Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

WATSON MS NO BALTIMORE BEE Thomson Editor Says He Does Not Care To Be Delegate to National Convention. "Watson will not go to the Baltimore con' ention.'' This editorial headline in the current issue Os Thomas E. Watson's Jefferson ian Weekly sets at rest finally one of the most interesting rumors afloat dur ing Ihe late presidential primary cam paign. In the body of the editorial Mr. Wat son says: 1 hare talked the matter over with Miss Georgia and Mrs. Lytle, and we have decided that T. E. W. will remain at home, and continue to improve his mind and expand his genial disposition. Watson a Big Factor. Thomas E. Watson cut a large figure In the presidential primary. His friends know it. and his enemies can not successfully dispute it; and he has plenty of both. He was one of the very first to de clare for Underwood; and he fought for him with all the vehemence and vigor of the Watson nature. He lined up his following in Georgia stoutly and ag gressively behind the Alabama man and an analysis of the returns show clearly w here much of his handiwork came in. It was charged at Wilson headquar ters that Watson's real purpose in lin ing up for Underwood was to go to Bal timore as a delegate to the national convention. Ambition Was Charged. It was figured that Mr. Watson’s Pop ulistic affiliations of the past, and his then frequent attacks on the Democ racy of the state and nation, would make him particularly obnoxious as a delegate io Baltimore. And to this end his alleged ambition to go to Baltimore was exploited for all there was in it. During the campaign Mr. Watson he’d his peace. He did not deny nor did heaffirm the allegation of the Wil son headquarters. He went right along fighting to beat Wilson in Georgia. Now that the fight is over, and Wil son securely tucked awav in the Down and Out club. Mr. Watson cairns the agitation within the bosoms of those who still may be distressed about the Baltimore business and says he will not go to Baltimore, and doesn't care to, WILL ADDRESS LAW STUDENTS ON TWO GOVERNING SYSTEMS Upon the invitation of the Atlanta Law school. S. G. McLendon, former chairman of the state railroad com mission, will address the senior and junior classes of that institution on The Swiss vs. the American Initiative, Referendum and Recall" tonight in the . onvention hall of the New Kimball. A full discussion of the two systems of popular government will be given by the former commissioner. Mr. McLen don is thoroughly familiar with his sub ject. as he has spent much time collect ing data both on the American and for eign forms of government. Besides the two higher classes of the Atlanta Law school, the ot her* students of that institution with the Atlanta bar are expeced to be present. BURNS CLUB TO OBSERVE DOGWOOD DAY TOMORROW Admirers of Robert Burns will gath er tomorrow at the Burns club, at Ormetvood, beyond Grant park, to cel ebrate Dogwood day. A good program has been arranged to follow the bar becue, which will begin at 1:30 o'clock sharp. The Scots will be addressed by tin president of their club. Judge J. H. Lumpkin, and John M. Slaton. Clean up First and Then Plant Atlanta is getting ready to be cleaner than, ever be fore. When those back yards ar? cleaned up. why not make good use of them? Does the grocer's bill look big? Even a small fam ily garden planted in your favorite vegetables will make it shrink amazingly. Are there unsightly fences" Some of the different vines planted along them will soon cover them with lin ing green. Doc? the yard look bare" A few packets of flower seed, or a few flowering or ornamental plants will make a world of difference. Our store can supply you everything yon need in seeds, plants and bulbs to transform that back yard into a place of beauty. I —l—■—« j H. G. Hastings & Company 16 W. Mitchell St. Phenes 2568 I • - Ante-Breakfast Tennis Parties Latest Craze In Atlanta Society The “before breakfast" tennis party is the latest and most popular craze to strike Atlanta. Originated by several of the more strenuous young people, the practice of getting up and donning white garments at the witching hour of 6 o’clock has become general with the yyunger folk. Almost any morning the early riser may see parties of two, four or eight going to and from the tennis courts. Often it is a mere "between us" par ty, in which a lad and his lassie use the fad a» an excuse for seeing more of each other. Still oftener it Is the young working man who would be sure to get tip on time who begins the day in such a manner. The idea promises to become wide spread. INFANT CHILD OF FORMER ATLANTAN BURIED HERE Laura Loomis Haynes, the two-year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Haynes, of Columbia, S. c . Is dead after an illness of ten days. Mr. and Mrs. Haynes, who are former Atlan tans. brought the body to Atlanta, where the interment was in private at Westview cemetery. As Miss Laura Lee Grant, Mrs. Haynes spent her girl hood in Atlanta, where she has man\ friends. She is a granddaughter of the late 1,. P. Grant. During their short stay in Atlanta Mr. and Mrs. Haynes were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Julian Field, ibe interment taking place from their house, JUDGE PALMER CHEERY DESPITE ELECTION DEFEAT Judge H. E. W. Palmer, who was taken seriously ill at his office Mon day. is recovering rapidly and expects to be able to resume his duties within a short time. “I wish to express my thanks to m\ friends who stood by me In the race for county commissioner," said h» in a statement issued today. "My failure to be re-elected will not in any way impair my kindly feeling toward the voters of Fulton, nor will it make me any less willing to do ail in my power for the public good." NO PARADES AT POST. Dress parades at Fort McPherson will be discontinued for three weeks, on ac count of the absence of a part of the regiment at Waco, where it is engaged in target practice. 1 The highest, point of woman's hap piness is reached only through moth j erhood, in the clasping of her child (within her arms. Yet the mother-to jbe is often fearful of nature's ordeal and shrinks from the suffering inci i dent to its consummation. But for I nature's ills and discomforts nature provides remedies, and In Mother's Friend Is to be found medicine of great value to every expectant mother. It is an emulsion for external application, composed of ingredients which act with beneficial and sooth ing effect on those portions of the system involved. It is intended to prepare the system for the crisis, and thus relieve, in great part, the suffer ing through which the mothdr usually passes. The regular use of Mother’s Friend will repay any mother in the comfort it affords before, and the help ful restoration to health and strength it brings about after baby comes. Mother's Friend is for sale at aggg , \ ;„ l r or . e ,‘, uOfttßjfflM free book for gggg ” ! expectant moth- j ers which contains much valuable information, and many suggestions of a helpful nature. BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO., Atlanta, Ga. THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWSiFRIDAY. MAY 3. 1912. UNIIM ENDS ZfIPATISM Federal Troops Decisively De feat Rebels in Three-Day Fight—Editors Expelled. MEXICO <’ITY, May 3. - Fifteen hun dred Federal troops are reported to have decisively defeated 1,200 Zapatist rebels? at Chiautia The battle raged three days and both sides lost heavily. The E?»vern nient Haims that the battle will practi cally end Za.patism, A bran! and Joseph Ratner, owners of Tampico News, were today ordered ex pelled from the country on the change of selling contraband arms and ammuni tion LACK OF OPPOSITION PAYS JUDGE “ANDY” CALHOUN It pays not to have opposition in politics. Judge And\ Calhoun, of the Fulton county superior court, was the first of the candidates to furnish the commit tee an account of his election expenses. The only item was S2OO. his entrance fee. STOMACH SOUR, HEADACHY, BILIOUS, BOWELS CONSTIPATED? GASCARETS. Furred Tongue, Bad Taste, Indigestion. Sallow Skin and Miserable Head aches come from a torpid liver and eloggod bowels, which cause your stom ach to become filled with undigested food, which sours and ferments like garbage in a swill barrel. That's the first step to untold misery foul gases, bad breath, yellow skin, mental fears, everything that is horrible and nause ating. A Cascaret tonight will straighten you out by morning a 10-cent box from your druggist will keep you feeling good for months. h jr. irwA TSITBA nK \ J 10 Cents. Never gripe or sicken. “CASCARETS WORK WHILE YOU SLEEP.” WHERE CHRISTIANITY HOT ITS HELL REV. E. DEAN ELLENWOOD Universalist Church, East Harris Street, Near Peachtree. SUNDAY AT 8 P. M. FIRE! Why Do We Neglect the Protection of Our Lives and Property Against the Grim DestroyerHlßE ? Just a few hours ago over $33,000 went up in smoke, when fire broke out in the Purcell Garage, 38-40 Edgewood avenue. Had our AUTOMATIC CHEMICAL FIRE EXTINGUISHER AND ALARM SYSTEM been installed in this garage it would have been practically impossible for such a thing to have happened. Our AUTOMATIC CHEMICAL EXTINGUISHER is specially equipped for the extinguishing of combustible mat ters, such as gasoline, kerosene, carbide, etc. The flooding by water of such combustible matters causes the fire to spread rather than to extinguish it. We are prepared to back up that which we claim for our AUTOMATIC CHEMICAL EXTIN GUISHER by a DEMONSTRATION at any TIME and any place. In connection with our AUTOMATIC CHEM ICAL EXTINGUISHER, we have a POSITIVE ALARM SYSTEM which gives warning instantly by the ringing of an electric gong the moment a fire reaches 110 degrees Fahrenheit, more or less, and it continues to ring until answered by the fire department or those interested in the property so protected. The system is simple. It is positive in per formance. The cost is a trifle in other words, our system can be installed (which will last, for years) at about cost of the premium you would pay on one year’s fire insurance policy. If you are interested in your own welfaro,. call on or address AUTOMATIC FIRE EXTINGUISHER ANO ALARM CO. FIFTH FLOOR HILLYER TRUST BUILDING, ATLANTA, GA. Phones: Bell, Ivy 300; Standard 1107. Ages of Georgia Tech Graduates Average 20; Higher 4 Years Ago The average ago the graduates at ; Georgia Tech this year is twenty years' just two years lower than it was four » years ago. Between 50 and *lO students will be I graduated at the end of the present sts- , sion. In ages they range from IS t»» 23, • with a few above. The graduating class i of 190 fr ranged from 20 to 23. The diierence is said to arise from the | fact that the youth of the state is com I pleting his high school education earlier. SMOKE CAUSES ALARM IN MOVING PICTURE SHOWS A panic was threatened last night in the moving picture shows on Peach tree street by volumes of smoke drift ing in from a blaze on Auburn ave nue. This and the clanging of gongs as the fire apparatus dashed by made the spectators rush to the exits. The people on the outside '\ere quick to locate the fire, and the rush was stopped before it assumed dangerous proportions or any one was injured. Wright a Bankrupt. Roy R. Wright, a collector, filed to day. through his attorney. W. P <’oles. a voluntary petition in bankruptcy in the Federal court. Hi- liabilities are given as $262.57, ami the petition states that he has no assets. CliamberlinJohnsonDußose Company Atlanta New York Paris Dining Room Furniture W e have certain convictions about this big wholsome, "straightforward furniture business that we are doing---Convictions that we would like to have you test out. One of them is about prices. Prices here are, judging by the actual worth of furniture, always and ever low. We know none of this business of adding to the price of a piece of furniture because it has exceptional beauty of line and finish. A per centage profit based on the actual cost of produc tion is the only method we know in marking fur niture--and what savings this means to our cus tomers! What a protection it is! And now that you may better realize how this straightforward, aboveboard method can benefit you, we cordially invite you to see our furniture and prices and then go and compare them with other styles. Test out for yourself what we so vigorously claim—be your own judge and jury. Take for instance these Dining Room Suites below. See them, see how heavy and rich and ele gant they are, note their prices and then tell us what you think. Chairs to go with these suites may be had at various prices. Mahogany Dining Room Suite, $190.00 Beautiful mahogany, with all the elegance of the old Colonial style. The set consists of 6- foot sideboard. 54-inch dining table, service table and china cabinet. Splendid for a large dining room. Mahogany Dining Room Suite, $162.25 The difference between this and the above suite is one of weight and size. The sideboard al though 6 feet long, is not quite so heavy. The same is true of the china cabinet and the service table. The dining table is 54 inches. Mahogany Dining Room Suite, $144.25 Os the same graceful lines and fine finish as above. The Colonial sideboard is 5 feet long, the . china cabinet and the service table are smaller. Dining table 54 inches. A suite for a smaller dining room. Early English Dining Room Suite, $137.00 Oak finished in that soft dark shade that created a period in English furniture making. 6- foot sideboard, 54-inch dining tabic, china cabinet and service table. Agents for Macey Sectional Book Cases Cliamberlin=.lohnson=Dußose Co. - Georgian Want Ads Bring Results HOT H 'IE I, E PHO NES 8000 11