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.* PRINCE TOO SHY FOR W PUBIS Boy Heir-Apparent to British Crown Inherits None of Ed ward's Worldly Wisdom. PARIS May 17.—Little Prince Ed- I 'ard is tin rather a disappointment ' 1 iii- Parisians. He is so very sltV and «ood. A grievance is that he will drink nothing but water, and those who re menibor the late King Edward’s dis cernment and taste in tiie matter of i'leach and otfier wines are surprised to find that his grandson knows notit ing about such things. Aurelian Si hull once said of King Edward, when he was Prince of IVales. that he was a Parisian who would only become Eng lish on his succession to the throne ■Scholl died before his prophecy was realized, for although King Edward rarely went to Paris after he came to tiie throne, he alway s kept a warm C’F ft" r in his heart for the gay city. Daily Schedule Never Varies. Would you like to hear the daily A round of the Prince of Wales in Paris i at present? He gets up at 7 o’clock p and-breakfasts at s, after which meal f * he rides in the Bois. He is not al low'eu to ride far. fast, or alone, and It's A pity, for il gives Parisians the I a that Prince Eddie is made of china airl is rather breakable From 9 o'clock till 11 French conversation is the order of the day. ami the"clever-st professors try to make the shy youth t 'lk. hut so far they have had to do i' ost of the "parlay-vuoing" themselves. If the weather is fine, an hour's foot ing in the Bois gives rite boy an ap petite sot lunch—a lunch at which all tlte guests must be properly frock coated At 3 o'clock, after having sam pled a f-w—-very few—and very mild Turkish cigarettes. Prince Eddie is sup posed to retire for a couple of hours to (Trail some of the best French authors! And he does it. Al 5 o'clock he goes out again and pays a few calls to va rious graybraids and inoffensive people h<' is allowed to know. At s he dines alone in his private loom, and twice a I week he goes either to the Francais or the Opera. Sunday Strictly Devotional. •in Sunday lie i< confined strictly to the execution of Ids religions devotions, much to the chagrin of the Parisians, who hoped that he would grace tile race meetings tiiat are always so chic, and would be smarter still for his pres ence. Von see that al! this is not very gay or ritous, and if it goes on lit tle Prime Eddie will go back home as profoundly ignorant of the World, the Flesh and the Devil as when he left! rXIiW-fi! M J® W livin’> w &• Aar \ aw zL 'H Vr‘»- WBIL \ W™ I *!' j XJsl 1 <F s4m / Mw 1 1 ’" Iw 1 h ,<L£> \ 1 ’ I THE fabrics used for Adler’s Collegian Clothes this Spring are the most exquisite >! [ that have ever been shown; rich colors and beautiful weaves of greys, blues, browns, tans, in plaids, stripes, mixtures or plain effects. The tailoring, fit and finish are superb—in thorough * harmony with the magnificent materials. It will pay in every way to see these unusual clothes. sls is the lowest—s3o is the highest. i n pl i DAVID ADLER & SONS CLOTHING CO. L ntMi i 1 II T 1 ! i « s 11 i i ± I I Ikl . H Rafflffibi s raSIS 1!» 'SEARCHING SIDELIGHTS ON GEORGIA POLITICS By JAMES B. NEVIN. I* Volnpy Williams, who manaq-*; Pope Brown’s campaign for goveumi | last fall In such wise that in finish it split the difference between "Dili! Joe” and “Plain Dick.” is an A4lanta visitor today. ”1 am not bothering my head much nowadays about po’i s i«-s. stai< *»r na tional,” said Mr. Williams. “1 am i newspaper man. and that keeps me busy, and in away 1 like. “I have been kt aping m\ » yes <»n the 1 farmers of my imimdiai< vicinity of 1 late, and I want to tell they are mon tiian making up for ilm iiim <in ' ■ lost early in tin sea 1 -<m. Some -out') f Georgia farmers tlrrady .»•«• rhopuinu I cotton; and that’s going some. I think. ■ compared with other sc tlon>. I “I am not pit-pared p, <.r . and have ' no present inclination to say. ♦ •iih-r, • whai the outcome of ’heSl * top - H misoti - gubernatorial mix-up is going i»» b . But this nnicli of a prophecy 1 wi" ? venture: It is going to be < tv of tin 1 very warmest and closest tights forth- > governorship Georgia "\*i saw “Both Mr. Slaton and M 1 • Hudson have strong friends in (horgia: i-ach will be backed agg rts-i\o’y ami to a finish, in my opinion, the outcome is : highly speculative. I think the marg e ■ of difference between them when th I vote finally is counted likely will b« surpt isingiy small -and it is just as apt I to fall one way as the'other.” w “I only pi o< •■ed»'l along the line he--Roosevelt advised "nr? to." said Mr. 'raft, in a spem-h Thursday. And M Taft doubtks- thought that the line of least insistence, too! i Rcyond naming the temporary and permanent chairmen, choosing and instructing th, national dele gates. deciding th* 3 contests. inak- • ing the principal speeches an«i framing th*- r«-sclutions. Mr. Wat son doesn’t so'-m to care a hoot. 1 really, whether lie.has anything to do with that old stan- convention ‘ or not. ; William 11. Burw ell, whose election to the s pea kt ship of the next house likelx will be pnc'mtested. is in Atlanta. "My <*andh.a« y foi the speaketship of i the next house is progressing as satis- • factorily as I could ask.” said Mr. Bur well. “Friends are willing pie from all over the state assuring me of their > support. A la g* percentage of those memb-is of ’he present house who wld come to the next already have pledged . th’emselvrs to me. I hardly see how I can lose, even if 1 should have opposi tion. which now seems unlikely.’’ Mr. Burwell is a member of the pres ent house, and was a prospective candi ; I da; lor the speakm ship thereof jus. • j before it was organized. He withdrew | before ilw house was assembled for o: _ THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS: FRIDAY. MAT 17. 1912. |ganization. however, and permitted th* present speaker Mr. Holder. to he placed in ofii- • without proles?. Th*- ’’oiumiH. - I .mpiit er-Sun say s some <»f its ■ • teemed contempo ra'ies ii» <iiii nibbling their crow. / <’row should not .be nibbled —it should be- gulped. The pr°sid'-n : of the United States say: the burden of the for mer president s song is “I. 1. I. I. I'• Nevcrilmh -s. ii i: be ginning to look as if the “Is” have it’. I'or the first lime since th*' gub-T --latoiial campaign opened aggressively, Jack Sl;*r>a. candidate to sm < ‘ ed “l.h n.' ,Jo ( -“ Brown in tic stat* capitol, cam* down in-o the Kimball house lob , ay today and laiiigied with the "boys. While tic- p;« sub-n: ial p.imary iiu<; was under way, and for a time after ward. rule-rnatori.i' ■ imlidates mid* ■ ihems* l\< s very scarce around an i ibeui thii: old stamping ground. Tom Hudson would run through hur riedly now ami then, nu; he ’arely -■»« stopped long, r than t*> “pass ihf t inn- <» day.” as Br'er Rabbi, would say. will; ; somebody. Alost of the time. he. HI; his opponent, kept far from the inad ding crowd’s ignoble sir’! -, and < m cerned himself with iis obstreperous doings noi al all. .X'-w lui ’ (')•• decks hi ve iic'-n clear ed, however, and lhe hia show is open for ih aadi"!! l ?’s insp« • i>»u, both Sa lon and Hodson may be \ooc-’cd ’<• -iand as mu h t ; .e. as digni’y cm’ business : Isewh* re will pe mh in that Alt’cra **f the political fa ithful - 1 ’a Kimball hmis<- lobby. Inched, ii is not until !.!•• ■ lans begin ;o gaihtf in the Kimball I’.oust- lobby i lhat o;i*' may >tire liiPre is so’m-ihiir; | doing, rcallv. in aa, < I mgia politic;! < iriie of state-wide persuasion. Some ( h orgians a: * 1.•;; d ■.') please. Th* y will not b*- happy if Al’-. Waisop is on lb ;>a::o:! d* le gation. ami they will not be r.appy if he isn’t. "I stand today w h<- - I have H ways stood,” said t’olonel Roose velt lhe other day. Thought ii: colonel was the king-pin “piog.es sive" of them all! W. G Humphrey, the well known i ianiam has been tendered a p:a< - is assistant seigeant al arms of the Dem ocratic national convention in Ba'.i more. and has accepted. Th*- tender was mail* by John 1 Martin, who has foi many years men the sergeant at arms of th* nation H executive committee. Acting for the national rmnmitiee, Mi Marlin has practically absolute control of the na tional ‘. 'Hix <-ntion. s > far as the p - *c. safew and comfort <»i the delegates ami rhe general public attending it are con cerned. I Li His New Opera Puccini Expects to Strike a New Note MH AX. May 17. Puccini, the compos-1 er. after the pro*lu<’ion in Paris of "The Girl of the Gohlen West, xvill make a to n •»f \ndalusia in search of local <-olor for the opera ‘Amitna Allegra” by the Span ish poet cjuinteros, the libretto of which l lias been adaplc'd by Giuseppe Adami. In this opera Puccini will strike a new note, I in which there will be no trace of the I somber action in his earlier works, such as in “I.a Tosca. ’ I The action takes place in a chateau of 1 the austere Marquise M-rcedes. where’ the sunlight of la* ghin.g penetrates j until the arrival «•?' h-i niece Lolita, a ! joy otis sold, who at ! ( ‘.n?*: < t*» nfas** gay civ I into th*- affairs I’ is a hare Hrogßle • Finally (he marquise' he? alf admits: that .joy and la ugh I c j r are good tTengs. and Lolita and Pedro become a hayt-y coup’r. ; , The < ouple de.-( ends on general merry making. S'aeaSthyfiM 3O®BtlfiWs Women who.bear children and re main healthy are those who prepare their systems in advance of baby’s coming. Unless the mother aids nature in its pre-natal work the crisis finds her system unequal to the de mands made upon it, and she is often left with weakened health or chronic ailments. No remedy Is so truly a help to nature as Mother’s Friend,! 1 and no expectant mother should fail to use it. It relieves the pain and discomfort caused by the strain on the ligaments, makes pliant and elas tic those fibres and muscles which nature is expanding, prevents numb ness of limbs, and soothes the inflam mation of breast glands. The system being thus prepared by Mother’s Friend dispels the fear that the crisis may not be safely met Mother’s Friend assures a speedy and complete recovery for the mother, and she is left a healthy woman to enjoy the rearing of her child. Mother’s Friend is sold at Write for our free friend book for expect- ant mothers which contains much valuable Information, and many sug gestions of a helpful nature. BRADHELD REGULATOR CO,, AtlaaU, Gs. jJW 1 " jHF"' [Summer j Ouiinds Mt XJWHLX | Do you enjoy j ? Clicking mountains i Fishing -for iroui Hunting hig game Camping out is $ Getting a coat of tan ■ Two weeks, or longer, in B the cool, invigorating air j £ of the Colorado Rockies j ■ I will give j'ou a new lease ■ ■ of lite. | Low-fare Excursions on I I the Santa Fe all summer, g Fast trains. Fred 1 larvey I meals. Double tracks. I I" One hundred miles’ view of the Rockies. After seeing Colorado, godown j to the old city of Santa Fo, New i Mexico, and then on to the j Grand Canyon of Arizona. ( Ask for our Summer outing folder?— I “A Colorado Summer,” ‘‘Old-New | Santa Fh,” and ‘‘Titan of Chasms.’• ' D Vet., fj 14 N. Pryor Sc, Atlanta, Ga. n Phone. Main 342. I ***. TETTERINE CURES ECZEMA I lay nesville. Ala.. April 2’L 1909. 1.1. T. Shii jit i in*-. Savannah. Ga. Dear Sir; I’lea e s<n*l me another box of your Tr-Iti‘l in* I got a box about I throe xvcokN for my wife's arm She i’ a r* z.ema Iroui wri •!. io elbow and that i | g<,t |.3_. nearly cured il. and she {think;, or* tr \ ‘nor* 3 will rure her arm • well i ba\e ’ ; '**' *»ver'thing 1 could get 1 'iol'l * f ami r.■•thing did ar good Y*»ur,~ Huly i *R’> ALi'. all <li uggisi .o' bv mail from matiu* ' | fßd'irrr. The Shuptrine Company, .? I vannah, Ga. ••• 1 50 Subscriptions Equal 1 Trip To NIAGARA FALLS and TORONTO, CAN. • You Do Not Have To Collect All the Money in Advance I A Trip for 25 Subscriptions This contest is divided into two parts, ouo for the city of Atlanta and suburbs, and tho other is made strictly for the territory outside of Atlanta and suburbs. The (•ontest for the city of Atlanto Is as follows: For 25 yearly subscriptions to the daily Georgian at the regular carrier rate, we I will give you a free trip to Wrightsville Beaidi. with a six-day stay at the best hotel. We pay all expenses, including meals, Pullman, hotel, etc. - — r lTy , --——r~ —r-T-'.-v-r" : ——r-j ‘ > .» • J.'..,.. ■ ; -G ’-L ! ' r’y ' -- W-! L' . ..-V. - i . : ' '7 •’ - ' ' • I . ■ ■ "'L I! i gSE u ™ . >t; ; < flßß«M!&WV3sni's« <?•***’* sk ... Largest Inland Water Boat in the World ■ ' ' Subscriptions Easy to Secure RiihscTiptions will be to secure, as yon do not have to .secure the fiill price of the yearly subscriptions in advance, hut all that is necessary is lhat you get the new subscriber • to sign an agreement to take The Georgian for one year and colled for three months in ad vance. which would be $1.30, and the subscriber will agree to pa\ in cents per week for the other nine months. The price of The Georgian is $5.20 per year on and after April Ist when delivered by carrier. This is 10 cents per week whether paid in advance or by the week Be sure that you understand this proposition. You secure 25 new subscriptions to The Daily Georgian, to be delivered by carrier in the city of Atlanta and suburbs, for one year each, and as evidence of good faith on the pari of the subscribers that they will tak“ The Georgian tor the full time they are required to par for three months in advance, or $1.30. and after the three months has expired they are to pax the carrier at tiie rate of 10 cents per week for the other nine months. Bear in mind that this proposition is open to the White people of Atlanta and suburbs only, and for new subscriptions only. It is not a hard matter to get ?5 new subscriptions, especially when they do not have to pay for the full year in advance. For 50 subscriptions we will give you two trips, or one trip tn Niagara Falls and Toronto. Canada ( all at the Oontest Department of The Goerguun and full particulars, together wii.h samples and re e-eipt book, will be given you. For Outside Contestants Tn those residing outside of th« city of Atlanta and suburbs w<= o(T»r a free trip tn Wrightsville Beach for 20 paid in advance subscriptions to the Daiiv Georgian at the regular rate. $5.00 per year, nr for 30 subscriptions to the Daily Georgian paid in ad vance we will give you a trip to Niagara Falls and pay all your expenses. The reason we offer you a trip for less subscriptions is because of the. fact that you most secure the full price of the paper for a year in advance. The Georgian will he sent by mail to all sub scribers who pay five dollars and by carrier where same is paid for at the carrier rat? of $5 20. Subscriptions must be paid in advance c.r they will not count on this offer. This offer is open to any white persinn of good moral character over fourteen years of age. It is not a hard matter to secure the necessary number of subscriptions, and those who enter the contest now ran easily secure the number of subscriptions required without much of an effort. Three old subscriptions count the same as one new subscription. ITINERARY Monday— Lb»vb Atlan-f, 4p. m. in a special Pullman train. Spseial supper lunch on train Tuesday—Arrive Cincinnati 7a. m, (Leave baggape in your berth, and take street oar uptown.) Rmak. fast and dinner 'any hour) at the famous Manhattan Case. 15 to 23 West Fifth, half block from Fountain square Leave Cincinnati Ip. m. vie C.. H D., f *om C.. H. &D. station. Special supper lunrh nn train Wednesday—Arrive Toronto 8 a. m. (We take charge of all baggage and transfer free to sHamjr dock.’ Breakfast and luncheon on fifth floor in the famous grill room of Eaton’s mammoth departmen* store. 190 Yonge st eat. I P-e»»nt vour tour book nt time of giving order.) Leave Toronto 3:45 p. m. via Niagara Navigation Company’s steamer, ( oot of Yopge street. Arrive Niagara Fa'ij 7:10 p, m. via Great Go’qe Route. (Change from steamer at Lewiston.) Cars will stop in front of each hotel. On arrival at Niagara Falls, supper end at International. Imperial and Temperance hotels Thursday—Breakfast, dinner, supper and lodging at International. Imperial and Temperance hotels. Friday—Leave Niagara Falls 9:30 a. m. in special electric cars, from corner bv International and Im perial hotels. Arrive Buffalo 10:45 a. m. at D <fk C. dock. (Bring all baggage to baggage room.) Dinner at the famous Statler Case. Ellicott square. Leave Buffalo 6 p. m. via D. •? 5 steamer foot of Main street. (Get baggage before boaiding ctoamer.) Supper in main dining room on steamer. Stateroom berth. Saturdav—Breakfast in main dining room on steam,er. Arrive Detroit 8 a. m. (Bring baggage from boat to dock and we will transfer free to Union depot.) Steamer trip from foot of Woodward avenue every half hour schedule —to Belle Isle and return. Special dinner at Leave Detroit 6 p. tn. via C., H. & D., from Union station (Fort street) in special Pullman train, using same berth as going trip. Special supper lunch on train. Sunday—Special breakfast lunch on train. Special dinner en route. Arrive in Atlanta 4 p. m. Address All Subscriptions and Communications to the Contest Mgr., Care of The Georgian, Atlanta, Ga. 5