Newspaper Page Text
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GUBERNATORIAL
RACE WARMS UP
Slaton to Open Headquarters,,
With Ulm Helping—Hudson
and Hall Touring State.
By JAMES B. NEVIN.
The announcement that John M. Sla
ton Is to open campaign headquarters
immediately, name his campaign man
ager and get right down tosthe serious
business of being elected governor of
Georgia is a sure indication that the
fight for the succession tn Governor
Brown is now on in dead earnest, and
that from this time forward things are
going to happen.
Thomas G. Hudson ha» had head
quarters open for more fTian a month -
for a time in the Kimball house, recent
ly removed to West Alabama street.
Joe Hill Hall will make his headquar
ters In Macon.
While the presidential primary fight
was progressing in Georgia, an effort
was .made by all parties concerned to
keep the lid on state politics as tightly
as possible. The presidential mix-up
cot into the political affairs of all the
gtate candidates somewhere along the
line, and frequently moat uncomfort
ably.
Everybody was perfectly willing—■
anxious -would be the better wprd-—to
ait steady In the boat and let. things
drift until after May 1 And eyrybody
did alt as steady as possible, even If the
boat did wabble now and then.
Ulm Will Figura.
MT. Slaton has not given out the
nacne of his campaign manager yet, but
It may be taken aa a fact that A. Hardy
Trim win figure heavily in headquar
ters.
• Mr Hudson has given no hint of the
nam* of his campaign manager, but is
expected to make that interesting an
nouncement within the next few day*.
Whether Mr. Hall will have a cam
paign manager other than himself no
body save Mr. Hall knows yet.
Mr. Slaton is hard at work framing
hie formal platform, and will give ft
publicity wfithln the next ten days. It
will concern itself with many matters
of great interest and importance, espe
cially with the matter of a permanent
registration list—one of Mr. Slaton's
pet measures —the great desirability of
the state’s retaining ownership of the
Western and Atlantic railroad and im
proving it. and liberal support of agri
cultural educational Institutions, and
the state's educational facilities gener
ally.
Mr. Slaton will particularly address
himself to the question of elections,
regular and primary. He will advocate
uncompromisingly the county unit plan
In all elections.
Hudson In Macon.
Thomas G. Hudsofi" is Invading Joe
Hill Hall territory this week. He is
having a look in on the Confederate re
urilon in Macon.
Mr. Hudson Is expected to promul
gate, his .formal platform between this
time and June 1. He has been activelj
campaigning for several weeks, and ex
presses himself as entirely satisfied
with the situation as it exists today.
There probably is not a man In Geor
gia who Is more widely acquainted than
Thomas G. Hudson. He has been iden
tified with Georgia politics for a num
ber of years, and Is credited with un
usual political sagacity and astuteness.
SAMUEL TALIAFERRO LEFT
ESTATE WORTH $20,000.00
The, will of Samuel Mobley Taliafer
ro, pioneer resident of Atlanta, who
died a month ago, was probated today.
The estate, which Is valued at $20,000,
was divided among his widow, Mrs.
Emma Taliaferro, and his two children,
Mrs. Mildred H Ellesby and W. E. Tal
iaferro. W. E. Taliaferro was named
as executor.
Bab
voicbwO
Every woman's heart responds to
the charm and sweetness of a baby's
voice, because nature intended her for
motherhood. But even the loving
nature of a mother shrinks from the
ordeal because such a time. Is usually
a period of suffering and danger.
Women who use Mother’s Friend are
saved much discomfort and suffering,
and their systems, being thoroughly
prepared by this great remedy, are
ki a healthy condition to meet the
time with the least possible suffering
and danger. Mother's Friend is
recommended only for the relief and
comfort of expectant mothers; It is in
no sense a remedy for various ills,
but Its many years ot success, and
the thousands of endorsements re
ceived from women who have used It
are a guarantee of the benefit to be
derived from its use. This remedy
does not accomplish wonders but sim-
Z ply assists nature to perfect its work.
Mother's Friend allays nausea, pre
vents caking of
‘he breasts, and
contributes ,’*» UFricnA
atrong, healthy
motherhood. Mother’s Friend 'i sol
at drug store.. V.'t- for our free
book for expectant •'Other*.
In selecting a Piano, your
first consideration will be
that of tone. Ours are noted
for their tone excellence.
CABLE PIANO CO.,
84 North Broad-st
SEARCHING SIDELIGHTS
ON GEORGIA POLITICS
By JAMES B. NEVIN.
The suggestion of a state campaign
in which the ancient “Hoke-Little Joe”
issue might be eliminated meets with
hearty approval in many quarters.
“If only that blessed thing might
come to pass,” said a well known state
politician today, “few people realize
what a genuine pleasure and relief It
would be to many men in public life in
this state.
"There are dozens of well known
statesmen, near and real, that I know
in Georgia who would give anything to
be assured that the 'call' would riot be
put to them this summer either by the
Smith or the Brown faction They are
men who are tired having to line up
with reference to men rather than
measures; men who are weary.of fight
ing for factional supremacy, when they
should he fighting for definite princi
ples
"I have noted with satisfaction that
Mr. Slaton and Mr. Hudson have ex
pressed a hearty desire to get away
from factional alignments. I commend
them both for this attitude Each
should run on hts merits there 1s
merit in both. I am sure—and without
reference to how’ the partisan Brown
ites or Smithites, so called, would have,
them run.
"Honors are about even between
Hoke Smith and ‘Little Joe,' anyway:
so why not call It square and turn to
other things?
"Mr. Smith has had two terms as
governor—that is. he has been elected
governor twice —and Is now senator;
Mr. Brown has been elected governor
twice. So far as state politics are con
cerned, they are quits. Doubtless both
would be glad to sac an end to the
Smith-Brown war. What better time
will ever come to end it than right
now?
“1 hope the Slaton-Hudson fight may
be made outside of the old factional
lines —and if Slaton and Hudson will do
their best to keep ft there, the people
will help, I am sure
Now’ that Thomas R Felder’s elec
tion by the state convention to be one
of the "big four" delegates to the Dem
ocratic national convention in Balti’-
more Is assured, his friends are busy
picking out a route whereby he may
reach his destination without going
through tl-.e grand old Palmetto state.
Mr. Felder and Governor Please, of
South Carolina, are not, as everybody
knows, the best of friends: in fa< t, I
Governor Blease is reported to sit up ;
half his nights thinking harsh thought”
about Felder, and wondering how lv
yet may be brought w ithin reach of the
majesty of South Carolina law.
Mr. Felder entertains a lively con
tempt for Please, and never has been
caught attempting tn conceal It, and he
wouldn’t mind going right through the.
state of South Carolina, any old time
he/el tliko it. Put he hales to bother
unnecessarily about anything So when
he finds his route includes South Caro
lina, lie just goes through some other
convenient state, arid dismisses the
matter from his mind
It is figured that Mr. Felder might
reach Baltimore byway of Cincinnati,
and thence across Ohio and Pennsyl
vania to Baltimore, or he might go
from Atlanta Straight to Knoxville,
thence across to Salisbury,-and Join the
rest of the delegation there, or he might
go to Savannah and take a boat.
It has also been suggested that he
might hire an airship.
Anyway, It is the general impression
9 WOMEN DENTISTS
TO BE GRADUATED
BY SOUTHEASTERN
/ —,
Nine young women will receive their
diplomas from the Southeastern Den
tai university tonight, and will be full
fledged dental assistants. They are
Miss Caroline Anderson. Miss Vivian
Deßardelaben. Miss Effie Garrett. Mis
Ruth E. Meckel. Miss Jonnle Marie
Odum. Miss Elizabeth Wilcox Sherrill.
Miss Mary Witham White. Miss Pear'
Elizabeth Woodliff and Miss Commev
Belle Wynn..
William H. Liner. Thomas A Price
and Idus Whitton will be graduated a.
dental surgeons.
Commencement exercises of the col
lege are to be held in the building.
174 1-2 Whitehall street, beginning- at 8
o'clock. The young women are the first
to lie graduated in the South.
CHANCELLOR BARROW
TO ADDRESS “OLD BOYS”
The Atlanta Alumni association will
i have prominent men from all over
; Georgia as guest* of honor at its firs’
1 -nnual dinner to be given at the Capi
l tai Citv club May IS. It will be a ineet
! log of old college friends and each one
; ’.resent will be made to feel that he is
I .eiin a student of the University of
: Georgia. Chancellor David C. Barrow
| ..I' the university and Judge Enoch C.
'-.allow ai. of Augusta, head of th.
‘ lumni association, will he among the
; rnests.
PEACHTREE PROPERTY
SELLS AT $6lO A FOOT
Porter Langston paid $6lO per foot
I for a lot fronting 63 feet on Peachtree
|-treet near Pine street at auction. The
lot is 196 feet long on one side and 160
feet on the other. The total price paid
for it. was $38,430. Forrest & George
Adair made the sale.
ARNOLD BUYS HOUSES.
Dr. W. A. Arnold has purchased
houses at 331 and 333 Ira street from
F. E. Radensle-ber. administrator of
the Mary H. Mueller estate, for SI,OOO.
The sale was made through A. J * H.
F. West at auction at the court house.
Poor appetite is a sure sign of im
paired digestion A few doses of
• T.amberlaln’* Stomach and Liver Tab
lets will strengthen >nur digestion and
improve vour appetite. Thousands have
been benefited by taking these Tablets
Solddt-cc dealers.
W". > City Park Now Open
THE ATT ~\YT \ GEORGIAN \ND NFW9- WEDNESDAY, MAY 8, 1912.
that Mr. Felder will manage to make it
over to Baltimore somehow.
Julian B. McCurry, former president
pro tern of the Georgia -senate, is- an
Atlanta visitor.
Mr McCurry Is an ardent supporter
of former Governor John M Slaton for
the governorship, and predicts that he
will catty Hart, Mr. McCurry’s home
county, by a large majority.
Mr. McCurry served as president pro
tern of the senate In 1909-10. when Mr.
Slaton was serving his first term as
president of that body.
Shall the chairmen of the county ex
ecutive committees select the delegates
to the .forthcoming state Democratic
convention, or shall the various chair
men of the Underwood clubs select
them?
There would ,Hj»<-m to be no doubt
whatever about that, as the rule laid
down by the state committee Is very 1
plain One would bet unhesitatingly’
that the chairmen are the persons to
d<> the work.
Nevertheless, there is a lively row’ on
in Muscogee involving that very point.
• 'hairman Neill, of the county com
mittee, insists that he shall name the
Muscogee delegates, while Chairman
Wohlwender, of the Underwood club,
insists tha t he is the man to do it. Each
has given out a statement that he will
name the. delegation—and ft looks very
much as If Muscogee Js to send con
testing delegations to the state conven
tion on May 29.
An interesting point is that Mr. Neill,
the county chairman, was neutral in
the late fight whereas Mr. Wohlwender
was an ardent and tireless Underwood
fighter.
It is argued that the state committee
intended that delegations should be
named by friends- of the winner—Wohl
wender claims that he tills that re
quirement, and that Neill does not.
It seems to he generally understood
that the primary’ to be called by the
state committee in August for the elec
tion of state house officers will be a
count.v unit primary.
The popular plurality primary, so
called, is not thought to be the sort of
primary the people of Georgia want,
and it doubtless will be many a long
day before anything other than the j
county unit variety is ordered.
Already the candidates for the gov
ernorship are shaping th'jr.plans with
a county unit primary in’ view. ■
I / had a
I f tJery had
II o/
“I was taken a year ago. I was out as
much as S2OO for doctors bills. Ihe doctors
did me no gftod. The rheumatism got in
my eyes, and 1 was not able to see any
thing ” So writes Mr. James R. Foster of
Lorup View. T exas, in a grateful letter to
the Flood'Balm Co.
Almost despairing, he was per
suaded to try Botanic Blood Bahn.
Soon the purifying effect cf this H
great remedy cleansed his blood of 9
the rheumatic poisons, healed the I
inflammation in his eyes, and re- S
stored new strength and vigor to K I
his entire body.
In 30 days it brought me niy sight." he W 1
says. "1 see better than I did before. I fe i
am as strong as two common men. Please B i
send this out. and let the people know B
what 8.8.8. did for me.” U
And it will do the same for you. I I
good friend if yon suffer from r-heti- S I
matism or anv ■ ther of the many I
diseases earn by impure blood. ■ ;
} 'our money back if B. 8.8. fails B |
to help you. ik
Go to your druggist for it. Don't K j
be side-tracked.
'K :■> Tp a,
Relieves the PAIN
of a Burn
Instantly
and takes out all inflammation fn one
day. The most serious Burns and Scalds i
instantly relieved and quickly healed by '
D r.Po rte r’s
Antiseptic
Healing* OiJ
A soothing antiseptic discovered by an |
Old Railroad Surgeon. All druggists re- ■
fund money if it fails to cure. 25c, 50c & JI. i
Paris Medicine Co. t Bent. N. C. I
My wire was severely burned from a red hot cook I
Hove. We applied DR. PORTER'S ANTISEPTIC HEAL- i
ING OIL, and in irn minutes her burns were relieved
We used it as directed and In a few days the burns were
entirely healed. AVe csn strongly recommend it to heal
(he worst burns and sores.
(Signed) .1. W. Church, Notary Public.
Made by
Maker of
Laxative Bromo Quinine
From the factory direct
to you. This means, quality
considered, best Piano val
ues for the least money.
CABLE PIANO CO.,
84 North Broad-st.
CHICHESTER'S PILLS
TnF IDA MONP RUANO. a
Ladles? Ask your PruwglM, f<>r A\
S hM ehes-ter'a IPfßDiona
PHU in Red and tiold r I
I ‘1 '••th Blue Ribbon X/
1 flke ro other Rur of innr
I / T * <for€!!LCIIEB.TEB'f»
1 ’HAXO'-P PILLft. for ea
y r «n i: H-f;. Safest. A’wavs Reliable I
I /■ VLOBVDRI CRISTS EVERIHHtRE t
WILSON HOPES IN
VIRGINIA WANING
Delegation to Baltimore To Be
Instructed —Harmon Senti
ment Is Strong.
RICHMOND, VA„ May B.—That the
hopes of Woodrow Wilson to capture
the Virginia delegation to Baltimore
will be-shattered when the state con
vention meets here May 23, is generally
agreed, by the political knowing ones.
Instead of being instructed or even fa
voring the governor, the delegation will
no doubt be uninstructed, with a dis
tinct personal leaning on'the part of
those who are certain to be on the dele
gation- for Harmon or other possibili
ties than Wilson
In fact, Wtrson’s manager in Vir
ginia practically admits that a prefer
ential resolution favoring Wilson is
about alFhe expects at the hands of the
Norfolk convention This, it. is stated,
will in no wise bind the delegates to
vote for the New Jersey governor.
Governor Munn a Delegate.
The consensus of opinion seems to be
that most of the delegation will cast
their ballots for Governor Harmon, of
Ohio, when the show-down comes at
Baltimore.
According to a'time-honored custom,
Virginia's two senators and her gov
ernor will go as delegates at large to
the national convention The other del-
at large will most probably b*
Congressman Hal Flood, of the Tenth
district. All four of these will vote for
Harmon, if present indications are any
criterion.
Virginia will have twenty represen
tatives at Baltimore, besides its dele
gates at large, each of the ten districts
being allow'd two delegates each.
Orders Filled Promptly
Standard High Grade Coal. Finest
quality Red and White Ash Anthra
cite Pennsylvania Coal. We screen •
all coal before shipping. Let us
submit estimates.
Consumers Coal Company
CHARLESTON, &. C
fcJUf-JL'JUBMLLma I I 1111. JIM.I I.j'I.LJUJPJUa" I !J—MB
You See a $
Think of the
TRAVELERS BANK
I AND
.TRUST COMPANY
4% in Semi-Annual dividends to Saving
• Depositors.
W4H 1 »w 111 ■ I.JIT
- '—■.■w. ii'jrnw rr urcMnyxMHansn—w ■ ■u'ixw twm—
I L - c - SMITI j & BROS -
l|i Iq ILgii be IL
NEW MODELS 4 AND 5.
The wise man looks before he leaps, and as a
result buys from
H. M. ASHE CO.
■ Bell Phones 2932 and 2933 Standard 296
Y. M. C. A. BLDG., ATLANTA, GA.
MRS. WALDREP WANTS
HUBBY PINNED DOWN
Mrs Lola Waldrep asked not only
alimony’ from her husband, W. W.
Waldrep. in a suit filed in superior
court, but she wants her husband put
under bond to keep him in one place
long enough to get that alimony.
Mrs. Waldrep explained in her suit
that her husband was of “a rambling
nature” and if the court didn't pin him
down he might be in British Honduras
at this time next week. The court did
not require Waldrep to make bond.
SAGE TEA WILL
DARKEN THE HAIR
Restore Faded and'Gray Hair
to Natural Color—Dandruff
Quickly Removed.
There is nothing new about the Idea
of using Sage for restoring the color
of the hair. . Our grandmothers kept
their hair dark, glossy and abundant
by the use of a simple ’’Sage Tea.”
Whenever their hair fell out or took on
a dull, 'faded or streaked appearance,
the,. mad> a brew of Sage leaves, and
applied it to their hair with wonder
fully beneficial effect.
Nowadays we don’t have to resort to
the old-time tiresome method of gath
ering the herbs and making the tea.
This is done by skillful chemists bet
ter than we could do it ourselves; and
al! we have to do is to call for the
ready-made product. Wyeth’s Sage
and Sulphur Hair Remedy, containing
Sage in ’he proper strength, with the
addition of Sulphur, another old-time
scalp remedy.
• This preparation gives youthful cofbr
and beauty to the hair, and is one of
the best remedies you can use for dan
druff. drv. feverish, itching scalp, and
falling hair. Get a fifty cent bottle
from y our druggist today, and you will
b>- surprised at the quick results. All
druggists sell it. under guarantee that
the money will he refunded if the
remedy is not exactly as represented.
■•• , *
J a cobs 9
CUT PRICES
For This Week
•
These Extra Special Prices represent an ex
traordinary Saving in Money. Check the list care
fully. The Specials will be on sale the entire
week at all of our stores. Mail Orders solicited
and filled promptly. • .
$1 Listerine* 59c
25c Williams’ Shaving Stick 17t
5c Ivory Soap 4c
50c Syrup of Figs 38c
$1 Wine of Cardui 59c
50c Liver Tone 37c
25c Sal Hepatica J7c
50c Lax Fos _ ...36c
$1 Pinkham’s Compound 66c
$1 Hyomei, complete, 63c
$1 Mother’s Friend ,63c
$1 B. B. B .59c
50c Miona Dyspepsia Tablets 35c
50c Parisian Sage 36c
50c Pebeco Tooth Paste 35c
25c Tutt’s Pills
$1 S. S. S. . 59c
50c Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin 35c
,50c Tetterine 35c
$1 Hood’s Sarsaparilla 69c
15c Blue Jay Corn Plasters .....10c
75c Mellin’s Food 50c
50c Malted Milk 35c
$1 Malted Milk ... . 69c
Owing to the very low prices of the above specials, ’
we reserve right to limit quantities in order to protect
customers and to prevent dealers from purchasing. For
the same reason we ask customers to make these purchases •
at our store in person. All goods will be delivered
promptly, but telephone or C. 0. D. orders-can not be filled.
75c Special Red Fountain Syringe, 49c
JACOBS’ Special Seamless Fountain Syringe, made, es
' excellent grade of pure red rubber, seamless bag, cor-
rugated tubing, 2 hard rubber pipes, wire swivel
hanger. Excellent value at 75c. Our Special Price.
Jacobs’ Wine Cod Liver Extract
Will Strengthen Delicate Women
and Children Before Summer
JACOBS’ WINE OOD LIVER EXTRACT
is pleasant and highly concentrated,
being combined with pure port wine, extract
of wild cherry and hypophosphites. Diaa-
J1 V. greeable. nauseating oils and fats have been
’ s w h:hotrt unpleasant taste
or odor.
Jacobs’ Wine Cod Liver Extract
!s s 0 ’’■greeable, we have not found It neeesary to dls-
SiWUDnEAUJII guise ft with a fancy name. Superior to anything else
■ltd eiftuj as a strengthening tonie and reconstructive, and bullde
UP th© system quicker. It purifies and enriches the
—..eSfrr.i— blood, increases the appetite and stimulates the digee
tlve organs. Delicate, nervous women and sickly chfl
’ dren need it to make strength and fleeh before the hot
—Sts... weather comes; and for old people whose vitality 1*
weak, it supplies what the system lacks and helps
them to resist the heat without exhaustion. Sustain*
and strengthens both mother and Infant during lae-
Jacobs’ Wine Cod Liver Extract is an exceptional
tonic. If taken according to directions and result is not in
every way satisfactory, we will return your money. Usual
SI.OO size, 67c; usual 50c size, 35c.
JACOBS’ PHARMACY
Main Store and Laboratory 6-8 Marietta St!
23 Whitehall Street 102 Whitehall Street
544 Peachtree Street 266 Peters Street
70 W. Mitchell Street 152 Decatur Street
245 Houston Street 423 Marietta Street
cmb— cmanr.-aun .■iwr—— ■' ■>■■■ ■
“Used, but Useful”
Articles may be “turned into money” through
the simple alchemy of THE
GEORGIAN Want Ads.
Results Produced by Using Three-Time Ads.
•
Want Ad Rates 1c a Word
Both Phones 8000
*
Classified Advertising Dept.
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN
1 '