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2 BURYHfIEHETIN TENNESSEE HOW Congressman and Comptroller. Near Blows. Parted by Police. Delegates Named. NASHVILLE, TENN M ■ 1« -Con gressman K. 1> >!■!<••'l.ir of Mernpl . . and Frank Dibrell. state romp’ioller. are friends once more today. having "buried the hatchet" afte> ahm-t j oin ing to Mows in the I>er> •« rati' state convention late last night Police re serves prevented a • lasti at the time, and today Hssu.am'es ot good feeling and regret over the "unpleasantness 'healed the breat h. When polite reservt s rush'd on th stage of the Rym::n auditorium tntl took charge ..f th- situation, the more ' than •'invention delegates w. in an upi'-ai F'< > n time ,t looked like the gathering would break up in dis order. But the t'Olif ° restored quiet and the proceedings continued with out other serious interruption. "The fit moi r,i; 1- i arty is tired ot Dibrell.'' said M K' lar in a speech, and then Dibis'i mounted tin- - ag-- md started toward him. Tim police start ed about the same time and kept them . apart Delegates Evenly Divided. The convention did rot ad.i "it n in tn a 1.1.' h 0... . mght hto ig name', eight d '< .•>. m l .'iclit i’i. r pates from th" tie at-la go to tin Baltimore ■ i.v nt.on n with <•>«•- half vote Th s r dr-lep.it' .< give ''ink. I-lirmor. T'nd rwoud .md Wilson eouu rer-rc. ■ n’ation. th< list being agreed to by the ' •i.-.iicn tiianar. .- the four candidate But «<» in tu lions nw; voo . ~■ i r ... i- e ,. vote as 'hey see fi- u r , itn - w Champ Clark bote ver got more -lis timt delr-gai-s than aro oti er - in i • dab As yesterday , onventton was a har mony meeting, bi ■is it about by th, editors of th< ib, the :i' u I ' : tfons had failed • ■ rm. r dl- .r, «.•••■ given i -• a1 i' u ■ .is ■ ■ it" nt i large delegate .md .‘.lterna'c.- The I eight delegit.es ire Senator Liil-.e 1,. , I Nashville Tennesseean: H Ct Adler ' Chattanooga Times: G. F. Milton.. Knoxville Sentine: Judge Sam Bj.us; Young. Judge M M till =on. John Tlf ! ton and Speaker Na' B.ix'r-r. of the: .'state senat Alt'’-nates art <"• P. J Mooney. Memphis <'ommereial - A p; eat Lap? D Wilkti. * 'itt.inoos.. Times Cy H. Lyle. Johnson City ■'omm . Din <ey Fort, Claik<?*vV!e Le if < 'hr«nf George W. Barker Ridney < 'l.r. 1 It I*. Anderson and Emmett Hunt. State. Primary Favored. The slate ■ ni.ntioii nnmin.ited Judge \. s Buchs nftn. ti.. ; ,ii* ~ iiiu eels on th< - ipr-mie court 'bar It a- : Judge Felix W Mom- was iimpnnit-.1 to succeed Judge H N. Cate R. ;.m Heart, on the court of mil appeals The enactment of a state pi man elei tlon law w.,s advocated, and IF- new! state committee was dir*" *d t,> ar range for state-wide primaries for United States senator and govern" Congressional district delegations held scpar.it. inerting' amis lei ted na ' tlonal convention delegate hi tributed ' is follow.- First. Clark two. sr ond, Clark mil' Harmon or., each third. -Wil-on on- i and one in doubt, fourth. Clark tw-.J fifth t'iarke two: sixth. I'nderw-. id md . Wilson one i.uh: -eventh. Harmon two. eight' Wils,... one and - i.irk-l ir Harmon one. ninth, two uninstriu t .id and in doubt. tenth. I tin.- rw i -..1 and Wilson .>n- .. Hi Clark Wins 22 More Delegates in Michigan BAY < ITY. MICH . M i 16 -Clark supporters today are claiming 22 mem bers of rhe Michigan to tnp Baltimor. nnvmtjon. following th* .ailure • f t ’ • pi an -.f thn \\ ’! - m f t tmn «• s- .ti . indorsemt !>.t Wilson lifn i u, t s dt to. not to adopt thr unit i r ■■sa * a■ • \\ :- on men. Av fft ort *’ > ;• 'i ruU was how lr<J down Majority for Clark In lowa Convention BURI-IN* ;TON. |O\\ A M x ]♦; - Democratic ■ » i. r> In ia pr-ab’er t ,-t champ t’kiO, wtmbj b- v. m:;ei in th- Democratic stat, convenf.'n ivdulvd ’or tocla} Th* iiLti. ; n the • ntion '.he leaders pr« ! n«i w.m! i t . . on the que>: ;->i <>.' • *. i - tlrnated i i,i th. Wll -..n, 11 . t , d Bryan ft ■. ■s» n■ ’.«j • .» •ffort it- up-* ’th <’ ark i e Clark • aders ■, q. . .. nt <r. wa» ' alh d :" • ■ r i jf the slate ai,\j • . . ’ian wouhJ ! r Minnesota to Name Roosevelt Delegates MINNEAPOLIS. ,'IINN .:. t s. . ' That Roosevelt d< .-cm.s -tm. g( . would be elected bv iiw M" • -m.i state convent m tod.iy ■. mi-, d-d oy leaders of all fa> ti"ns u ■ , but a sharp fight over th< pluttmm • u .-x --nected ijiFollettr- num : eid - . i > :h..t lasted must "f tic mc-lit it rhe platform que.-tion was <ii> An effort to secut'i Hr adoption platform ii>-tual!x dictated b> i),. lerents of the Wisi "iisin man i -ided on George S l,i>l t us. pi' ■n' if the Minnesota Pi .-..gri-ssi v< Rei uT san leagut, Is backing the LaFull't .' plan ■STATE MILITIA OFFICERS AT SCHOOL , TO LEARN SCIENCE OF REAL WAR I iml r*T' T3K kJ 8 * '■ llbaL, \ I Tw-iJMBF k /fi *“ • ■*ev \ V\ wPC’-WHB v \ wm* £ Ik. / (c^_, "jßi £ Wf\\ \\ O ' W WMI I.v nt-tjanl Coliiip,•! ( '<"jswoir inntiTH'ting state militia officers in the science nf war at the officers school I'ontlucted this week at Port McPherson. Several states are represented in the pu pils of Ihe arm.' school. Regulars at Fort McPherson Instruct Volunteers of Three States in Campaigning, The mystic m.izea of the tactics book are being explained this week by the oft. ■ i of the Seventeenth infantrx at Fort McPm-rsm, and the pupils are a group of < ommlssioned officers of the National Guard from South Carolina, North Carolina and Kentucky. The m hool is a governmental experi ment, whu h, if sue, ssful, will raise to ■ high standar.i the efficiency of the national guard in time of war. Most of the work being done at the fort by these odi,,:s i'- of a ;r:i fu.a! nature The, ar< taught to >n. t actual, ph.vs i< al cmergi nc ics. Ail the ii ittiamen of the Southeast- I • ili state’ a, • 1 be taught at this pahool lln gioup-. Several ofthers have be. n regular!? i ded for liio pork V a. Black-and-Taris To Indorse T. R. , I Rl< ’H Ml >Nt>, V.\„ Max IR. "Every-I | bodv works Roos.-velt" is a slogan I lof the blaek-and-tan convention of I . -late Kepilbil, alls being hold here to- t day. . J. R. Pollard, on, of Richmond’s b ad. ,' mg is' gro -la a-j, r . hits just returned ■ ,e . \\ ~-iimgiou following a confer- , , | ' 'i” with :m Roosevelt manage -. It I o’ - lid h- ias summoned there by | I or i'.con. manager-in -chief of (in 1 ■ o ■ ~■ o , ■ uge and four al- I • rn. ■. ■ . > • 'i.. i ii. auo cone ent ion will 1 :b< ■ 1 "a- ■ a iil go a a contest- I :" ; I •: th- l;>; a : :i< in can- | i " ■ ’ ""."go cut neiorwvl Tait. If S V. ' g,;-!i S tonite! of the ; : ' ’■ .. , Chicago. ihe \ irgini i ' m -• r ■ m-ti m being seated. I ' ~ :it..g. iiri forgiven ! Browns’ . How Ver, the ■ | ’l'ic: er.’.j mor. |ov< for him than I f ; Taft, a.',’ise liiy w hite attitude, they j i . "■ ■” !■ • ’i, •' v debarred ’hem from I II i' a- a rhe Republican party i ;. I -11 O’' ■ ten Virginia districts w ill '• '■ r. it’d at Chicago by two named by the bla*’k-and- PHOVE EXCHANGE BURNED OUT. - ! i' V.'■ 11.1.1.. .; • May 16.- The | ■ ■’ L > :.id at tin .. ntrai office of the .: l’ ?! "iw ixchncge here was burned out ■i. I'.. w re beeaiiT overcharge!, Su- r damage, windi is eSliniateil at THF. A TLA KT X GFOKGIAN AND NEWS: THURSDAY. MAY 16, 1912 Who’s Lost a Perfectly Good Fish? TROUT FOUND IN MAIL Can you identify a fish? Theft hurry up down to the Atlanta postoffice and see if the brook trout that holds the place, of honor in the Nixie department there is the finny beaut. 1 that your friend who’s on th fishing trip said he'd send buck home to show you what he could ,do with his little hook and line. Tile trout happens.to be in the Nixie department of the Atlanta postoffi. c because W L. Young found it .in his railroad posioffice pouch on the. train t-tween Chattanooga and. Meridian. Young ‘ a considerable mall clerk. Very often he has sent along.letters to the proper letter.- when they weren't any more intelligently addressed than, a badly written Chinese laundry bill. Rut this particular package stumped him because it didn't have any address, on '< at all- • . j . . To Atlanta Dead Letter Office. Young.cons.ulfed \vith E F King, who I>s chief clerk of the R. R P. O. service. I King opened the package and came I upon the trout. "Send it along to Mi. Fish," he said humorously. "Suit." said Young, but what town does Fish live at?" "The best thing to do," advised his . b"ss. "js to shove the darned thing into th< Atlanta dead letter office. They';’ know the • if anybody cm find out wh eit b long- What I think ift thin Gray or Faded Hair Quickly Re gains Its Natural Color and Gloss When “Swissco” Is Used Even >ne who is bald has tried b? pverj means possible restore hts hair,’ ; but not until the discover' of the mar- ■ ( velous “Swisso” Hair and Scalp Rem- ; edy has there been anything offered that \voub’ accomplish this result This grea’ reined? cures baldness, sore ’scalp, dandruff, brittle hair or any other I hai*- or scalp disease, and changes gray I hair to youthful color and gloss If _'ou are suffering from baldness or , any nf the troubles named abo\e. or I have gray hair that you want- restored ito youthful color If you do not wish t<> I try a full-sized bottle, let us send you a L‘s-cenL bottle trey, for trial "S'vissiMi" I laic Reme<l' is for sale kj> al! druggis's a: *0 cents n-nd *1 00 a boi tie or a fr» bottle can be had by "ritinK direct p> the Swisseo Hair Rem ‘ * cd? c ■ oj.-y. i’ <» Square. Cincinnati, i Ohio, inclosing 10 cents as .an evidence <<f g<u»d fait!' The io <ents does not < over aotiml postage -and packing on the < ent bottle we send ?ou i b'or sale and recommended in Atlanta i b> Ju' obs I'harmacy. the fellow who sent that trout took something along besides bait when he went fishing." So they forwarded the fish to the Nixie department here. King sent on a letter formally explaining the situation to Postmaster .McKee and there has been about one mile and a half of the interminable P. O. red tape used up trying to locate the owner and the sender of that fish. Meantime it lies in the Nixie depart ment. where it has a separate place of honor, prini’ipal.ly because it's not a fresh trout any more. it I !_ —! The Need of Glasses Tt Is a very prevalent Idea that glasses should be avoided as long as possible This idea Is a sadly .mistaken one. The proper pest glasses will keep the eyes from failing rapidly and permit you to do close, continuous work w ith ease and comfort Our opticians will make a careful examination of your eyes and fit the correct lenses in the latest style mountings at a reasonable charge. A. K. HAWKES CO. OPTICIANS 14 Whitehall St. "On the Viaduct" IRICHESDN PIEHDS AS IWAN OF SOUTH “Shock of My Being Sent to the Chair Will Kill My Father.” He Says. BOSTON. .MASS.. May 16,-The fate of Rev. Clarence V. T. Richeson rests today upon the report of Alienists Sted man, Forest and Tuttle as to the pris oners sanity, so tar ar Governor Foss is concerned. “That is the one thing for which I am waiting,” .said the governor. "It will not take me more than ope moment to decide what my action shall be, bnce T have that report.” Whether this report will be made to day or tomorrow is not known. The alienists themselves refuse absolutely to give any hint. Richeson still belives he will be given a chance to work out w hat has become his ambition in life —to convert the con victs in the prison by living a right' life among them and by the example of his own fate. Richeson's horror of the electric chair war described by Sheriff Quinn today in this wise: "Richeson asked me while at the Charles street jail if there was no way in which he could atone Tor his crime without paying the death penalty. "He told me of. his great dread of being executed. 'Such a disgraceful death will be the means of blasting niv family history.' he said. '-As a man of the South, my heart aches at the thought of such a stain being placed upon the name of mj parents. If I am sent to the chair. I feel that the shock will kill my father.'" Richeson, in the shadow of the elec tric chaJr. maintained an air of stoicism today that was surprising to his. at tendants. He seemed resigned and even cheerful. A NERVE TONIC Horsford's Acid Phosphate Recommended fpr relief of insomnia impaired nene force and fatigue. In vigorates the entire system. ••• FIRST APPLICATION DARKENS TRE HAIR A Simple Remedy Gives Color, Strength and Beauty to the Hair. You don’t have to. have gray hair or faded hair if you don't want to. Why look old or unattractive? ff your hair is gray or faded, you can change it easily, quickly and effectively by using Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Rem edy. Apply a little tonight, and in the morning you will be agreeably sur prised at the results from a single ap plication. The gray hairs w ill be less conspicuous, and after a few more ap plications will be restored to natural color. Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur also quick ly removes dandruff, leaves the scalp clean and healthy, and promotes the growth of the hair. It is a'clean, whole some dressing, which may be used at any time'with perfect safety. Get a flfty-cent bottle from your druggist today, and see how quickly it will restore the youthful color and beauty of your hair and forever end the nasty dandruff, hot, itchy scalp and falling hair. All druggists sell it under guarantee that the money will be re funded if you are not satisfied after fair trial. Your Interests Will Now Center on Eiseman Bros. Summer Clothing Our interest will now center in fitting you so well— and so thoroughly—and selling you such fashionable gar ments—such high-toned fabrics—and at such reasonable prices that you will fear no criticism. Besides showing you today ourregular line of models, designed especially for men of quiet, yet elegant taste models in grades that sell from sls to $35, in all the new colors—blues and blacks, we would also call your at tention to our Ultra Fashionable Norfolk Suits of wKick we carry two distinctive styles—consisting of several new shades of Tan and Gray—and Bl ue Serge—prices of Norfolks are S2O. $22.50 and $25- These fit perfectly and are excellent values— Eiseman Bros. 11 - 13 - 15 - 17 Whitehall Street < Flood Protection for Augusta to Cost Over Million* Say Experts AUGUSTA. GA.. May !«.—That it will cost $1,000,000 and more to protect Au gusta from flood water by building a levee, exclusive of the property that will have to be purchased or con demned. expert levee engineer who has just filed a report with the flood com mission. H. T. Corey, the other expert levee engineer employed, estimates that it will require $875,000, exclusive of the property. The plan of protection provided is for a concrete wall running along the river front and extending twelve miles below the city. It is estimated that the property which w ill ha\c io be procured in order to construct this levee will cost $250,000. thus causing Augusta's pro tection to cost anywhere between sl,- 125.000 and $1,250,000. The game is worth the candle, ac cording to prominent local property owners. who say that the bond issue of sl.ooo,eon which is soon to be voted upon will carry without question. A. bond election will be called within the next 60 days. FOR POTATO BUGS PARIS GREE . 1 lb lots 30c Tb. 5 lb lots 25c lb. 10 lb lots 22c tb. 25 lb lots 20c lb. 100 lb lots 16c lb. BUG DEATH. 1 ib 15c. 5 Ibe 50c. 3 lbs. 35c. 12 1-2 tbs SI.OO. Jacobs’ Pharmacy Mam Store and Laboratory, 6 and 8 Marietta Street 23 Whitehall St.,. 102 Whitehall St., 152 Decatur St. 266 Peters St., 70 W. Mitchell St.. 245 Houston St. 423 Marietta St. 544 Peachtree SOSELI TAKE “SYRUP Os FIGS" If HEiDOI BILIOUS. CDNSTLPATED Sweetens your stomach, clears your head and thorough-. ly cleanses your liver and 30 feet of bowels of sour bile, foul gases and clogged-up waste. All those days when you feel miser able, headachy, bilious and dull are due to torpid liver and sluggish bow els. The days w hen your stomach is sour and full of gas. when you have indigestion; the nights when your neries twitch and you are restless and eamt sleep could be avoided with a teaspoonful of cjeliclous Syrup of Figs. Isn't it foolish to be distressed when there is such a pleasant way to over come It? ■ ■ Give your inactive liver and ten yards of waste-clogged bowels a thor ough cleansing this time. Put an end to constipation. Take a teaspoonful of Syrup of Figs tonight, sure, and just see for your self by morning, how gently but thor oughly all the sour bile., undigested GREENWICH CAN’T FIND COMET KIEL LOCATED LONDON. May 16.—The Astronomers at Greenwich observatory have been unable to find a comet which was reported by the ' Kiel Astronomical bureau to have been seen on May 10 in the constellation Cyg nus. The Kiel observatory gave its position as right ascension 20 hours, 53 minutes. 20 seconds, north declination 31 degrees and 24 minutes. F. W. Dyson, the astronomer royal, said . tl at he had been asked by the Kiel As ’ rronomical bureau to verify the observa tion He had made every effort, but did not think the comet was there That Tired Feeling That conics to you every spring is a ’ sign that your blood is wanting in vi ' tality, just as pimples and other erup tions are signs that it is impure. One of the great facts of experience and observation is that Hood’s Sarsa parilla always removes That Tired Feeling, gives new life and courage. Do not delay treatment, but begin at once to take Hood’s Sarsaparilla Get it today in usual liquid form or chocolated tablets called Sarsatabs. fermenting food, and clogged up waste matter is moved on and out of your system—no nausea--no griping—no weakness. You simply can't have your liver in active and your thirty feet of bowels constipated with sour, decaying waste matter and fee) well. The need of a laxative i? a natural need, but with delicious Syrup of Figs you are not drugging yourself. Being composed entirely of luscious figs, senna and aromatics it can not injure. Ask your druggist for the full name. "Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna." Refuse, with scorn, any of the so called Fig Syrup imitations. They are meant to deceive you. Look on the label. The genuine, old reliable, bears the name. California Fig Syrup Com pany.