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BROWN PREDICTS ROOSEVELT ROUT Says American Manhood Will Kill His Aspirations to Make America Personal Asset. Governor Brown believes that ihr coming presidential campaign with Roosevelt as a nominee .will be the most spectacular and Roosevelt'.- defeat the most comnlet*- in American his-I The governor, in a written statement issued from the capitol yrsterdav. reit erated his belief that Democratic success would be assured if Roosevelt were made the nominee of the Republican party. The third-term idea and the “new nationalism" would certainly <v omplish his defeat. The statement in full if .If there has been pny doubt as to the success of the Democratic par ty In the pending presidential elec tion I deem it tn a great degree re moved by-the probable nomination by the Republicans of B > Stripped of all minor issues, the .Roosevelt candidacy seems mani festly based upon Taft’s failure to ’orrt but th*- so-ealb'd RoosAvclt policies after Taft was inaugurated .as pwsidmt hi other words. Mr Rndsevelt would dismiss Taft be ta use Taft has failed to undertake to perpetuate Rooseveltism. T R. Thinks He's U. S. In Roosevelt's mind the. Ameri can government is manifestly his affair and the American people his asset In a speech made by Roose velt at Dennison. Ohio. May 2h, he . emphasized title fact by saying there would be no compromise in the selection of a Republican ran didati for president is far as he was concerned "I’ll name the com promise candidate." ho went on; ''he'll be me I'll namf .the com promise platform; it will be our j platform." The above declarations put up to American manhood the distinct is sue us to whether it 01 Roosevelt is the master..of this republic. Amer ican manhood is really embodied in some more than 15.000,000 of voters, although Roosevelt manifestly con strues it :u being crystallized in himself alone. If the Republican party should nominate him it will prove that it is either blind to Anferican public opinion or that it has deliberately determined to com mit political suicide. The Ameri can people will never admit of any' man's having a third term as presi dent That may be termed a basic law in our government which is all the higher by being a manifestly necessary principle rather than a statute law. Republicans Staying Away. It is well in this connection tn bear in mind the enormous number of Republican voters who have not taken part in the recent primaries. In Massachusetts, for example, the total vote in the primary was about 143.(510, whereas the Republican vote in the presidential election In 1908 in that.state exceeded 265.000. There are. no doubt, tens of thou sands‘of conservative Republicans tn a number of states in the North who will not vote for Roosevelt or any other man for a third term un less the Democrats should commit the colossal blunder of nominating a radical Democrat with whom to op pose this third-term Republican aspirant Roosevelt Faithless. It is in order to say that Roose velt, in 1904, voluntarily marie to the entire American people a clear and positive promise that he would not again be a candidate for presi dent. Inasmuch as he has unmis takably proven himself faithless to that promise, we can not fail to know that be will undoubtedly be faithless to the constitution h» must swear tn execute if he should be elected. For the constitution Im would substitute his so-styled nev nationalism, which is really noth ing but. Roosevelt absolutism Understand me. Mr Roosevelt i a man of engaging personality and commands an enthusiastic follow ing .among many in all sections, but when the American people fa< e the i-sue of electing i president they " ill choose conservatism and com- i mon sense rather than that which i< flashing and debonair If Roose velt bo nominated, the campaign will be the most spectacular, and Roosevelt's d'fo.it th' most com piote in yrneriean history. It may be well for this inevitable and rig s' rved rebuke to bo administered In order to settle for all time to come the third-term issue. Helps a Judge in Bad Fix. Justice Eli < "hert ? . of Gilli- Mills, Tenn wa< plainly worried. A bad sore on his leg had baffled several doctors and long resisted all remedies. “I thought it was a cancer." be wrote "At last 1 used Bucklen’s Arni< a Salt , , and •'as completely cured." Cures burns boils, ulcers, cuts, bruises and piles. 25 cents at all druggists. Lame back is usually . aused by rheu matism of the must les of the back, f >r which you will find nothing better than 'T2-raberiala'i Liniment. For sale by all dealers. ONLY $19.35 WASHINGTON aND RETURN VIA SEABOARD Tickets sold June 5. 6,7. Com- Dlete information at City Ticket office. 88 Peachtree, phones 100. Warm Springs baths can’t be beat in the United States. The water is the finest. 1 ‘Observer* Is Wrong! ! I Atlantans Prefer Milk To Soda or Near Beer Atlanta's favorite beverage is milk, say s a Whitehall street soft drink deal er tn answer to the statement made by 1 •la traveling salesman that this city in- I. cllned to carbonated drinks and near- j beer. At this dealer's .fountain more than 50 gallons of jttilk are sold each day. According to close estimates. Atlanta; consumes more than fiOO gallons of milk I a day from soda fountains alone. This far exceeds the demand for so- I das. phosphates or any oth'-r hot weath er drink. DR. HANSCOM TO GIVE HIS FOURTH LECTURE ON SUNDAY EVENING; Dr George Loring Hanscom, pastor ■ of the Central Congregational church. ■ will deliver the fourth of a .series of talks to y oung men at the Sunday even ing set vie. The subject of this address is to he "The Young Man in Religion; Life." and the board of deacons of th. , hutch has addressed a letter to various min ist-rs of the city, requesting th.-ir opin ions of the- opportunities and duties of young men in furthering Lie cause of rightMMisnrrr among th'ir fellows, both in and out of the church The rcplfe, to his lett. r will be read in connection with Dr. Hanscom' ad dress Sunday night. AEROPLANE SMASH STUNS OFFICER IN BRITISH ARMY LONDON. Mac 2’>. -A sudden lanti- Img of his m-ropl t.ir ."' tin Binolt tails aerodrome today liu led Li' no nnr Dirk, of thr British army to the ground with such force that he was -innrnd | for some time. Tin aeroplane' w.i.- overturned anil -mashed BABY’S HEAD SOBE ITCHED AND BURNED .—— Hair Most All Came Out. Could Not Get Anything to Heal. Used Cuti cura Soap and Ointment. Hair Began to Come Back. Now Well. Alum Ridge. Va. —“My baby was about two months old when his head got sore. It ,p first came as hard white f* \ lumps, and they seemed to |». „ | itch and burn. Uis bead wrt JL i, awfully sore, and his hair vN-YYK most all came out. The child > A I was very cross and I did not * ‘l-rx get a night’s rest w hile it was ‘ ' I so bad. The hard lumps X seemed to get sore and would run. I could not get any. X thing to heal them until I got ] a sample of Cuticura Soap and Cuticura < lini ment. I used them and his head began to get better, so I bought some Cuticura Soap and Ointment. I washed his head every night with Cuticura Soap before retiring and after letting it dry I applied the Cuticura Ointment. The running sores began to scab over and ” peel off. and the baby’s hair began to come back and now his hearts sound and well. The child has real pretty hair. I feel that t cannot praise < uticura Soap and Ointment enough." (Signed) Mrs. E. M. Reed, Nov. 27, 1911. . HAIR CAME OUT IN HANDFULS Itching Scalp and Dandruff. Cured Entirely. SI Willow Ter., Hoboken. N. J. “I was troubled with a very itching scalp and dan druff, and my hair came out in handfuls. There wore scales on the scalp and it itched very, very badly. I was troubled like that about four months, when I hogan using Ctiti- I cura Soap and Ointment In a few months they had cured me entirely. My hair is now real thick and glossy." (Signed) Mrs. A. Vogel. Nov. 1911. Cuticura Soap and Olntmen* sold every where Sample of each free. Address. " Cuti cura." Dept T. Boston. Tender-faceri men should use Cuticura Soap Shaving Stick. k RIVERSIDE B •OSAL VACATION PLAN ' FOR A BOY. The combination of whole- Rom* recreation, out of n f n doors, with a moderate 11 1 I fL ■mount of reading, or. If a nil boy haa been deficient In 111 school, a certain amount of II systematic study. Riverside J Summer School and camp located among the foothills of the Blue Ridge moun tains, near Lake Warner, provides a most delightful outing: under careful su pervision. Cadets live in barracks or in tents pre ferred. The last two weeks will Im* spent in camp on the A const near Norfolk, Va.. , and excursions will be made < gete fl to Washington. Session be grin? June 26th and coniin ues eight weeks. Address wjjjijk I RIVERSIDE ACADEMY 7 THE RATIONAL PLAN FOR A VACATION Not idleness, but change of scene and snviror.ment w"h a combination of recrea : tion and profitable study. This is the ra- I tlonal plan, whether for young or old. i Brenau College. Gainesville, Ga., has solved the problem teachers, mothe-s . and young women. A beautiful denertp , ; five booklet has been Issued, and will be i sent free to any one who Is Interested. Address Brenau College, F. O. Box p; ! ; Gainesville, Ga. QUICK RELIEF FOR ECZEMA Mrs \V, G McNellcx. of -P <?gl6thorpc ; b\> . Atlanta. «Ia .says- Y* nr T'ptterihe cured a tantalizing ■ as t .<f tetter. H ! applied t| . rcnioflx one evening and the i next morning \va:> tn»i< h rcliov» <i. I will j not J»«- without it." \t ail druggists <»r I I for 50- b> mail, from J. T. Shuptriiw, . I Savannah. 'ia THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS: SATURDAY. MAY 25. 1912. RICH DOCTOR LOVES ONE DAY AND PROPOSES NEXT W ASHINGTON. Mav 25. Dr J. A DeOlivlera Potelho, wealthy physician of Brazil, and Miss Emelie Kaucher, a photographer’s assistant, will leave for Brussels tomorrow to 'm married. They had known ■ avli othet only "ri" <laj when the doctor proposed. < Everybody doing it! Doing what? ■ taking ■ HOSTETTER’S STOMACH BITTERS For all troubles of the digestive organs— Biliousness, Constipation, Headaches and to drive out the blues. 60 years doing it yo^worK/SryDur monexL it and Sa make itwork FT J®h i L. - c/-l .’ L ,) A2- 5 . y_> 1 —■ ** — After you have raked together a good sized pile of money don’t let it slip away from you. Let SECURITY be your first thought. Make no investment where you will put in danger YOUR PRINCIPAL. Buy no property or anything else unless you yourself are going to watch it. Bank your money. Then it will be SAFE. The interest we will pay you is more than government bonds will bring you in. Let OUR Bank be YOUR Bank 4 per cent on Savings Deposits P&k iii ■ ... ■ . a WragM’Slrnnn COLLEGE-CONSERVATORY 'WS t (9 I Uli SUMMER SESSION J Summer Session begins June 27th. Equipment the dtnosi, elegant in the South. Location among foothills of Blue Ridge Mountains, a famous health and pleas ' 'Xtf’ .hfrf I TV- nrp rcsort « An opportunity fnr ci ' ten dur or stu • i ' ; -BW|WS' H-‘ f i‘‘ yjjfelfa dent to rest, and for the am- T *to continue studs un (’cr f 3vora ble conditions. Unsurpassed advantages in Music, Expression and Do mestic Science. Chautauaua affords splendid entertainment. Brenau graduate* are 1n great demand as.teachers Write for full informaiion and cai(ilo/lue t Addrcis: 3 BRENAU COU.FGF.-CONSF.RVATORY • ■ GAINESVILLE, Gt. Box 16 - i'l r I fti 'Z Z 2 ,Z ' 1 / * id "L I’m So Disappointed {T\S too bad, dear; but we must give up the week end party. I'm so disap pointed. Today Annie telephoned John that his mother was very ill. and he left for Boston this morning. Hope to have you with us soon.'’ » U’hen the unexpeded happens to up set plans for entertaining, the Bell Long Distance Fclephone service enables the hostess to explain matters satisfactorily. tl hoi You Trlcp/ionr—Sii’i’r ■ ®L T SOUTHERN RFIX TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY ALABAMA MILLIONAIRE DIES IN NAUTES, FRANCE MONTGOMERY. ALA., Maj 25. i »ouring by autoinobfle with his wife , through France. .1. Mrtirew. a million- i Hire, of Lexington. Mo . and Montgomery. | died in Nantes, France, according to a '•able received here by relatives The d« <-eased marrip'i Miss < lara Uelligrini. I of this <itv. Pneumonia caused his death. ' ‘ GOOD ENOUGH FOR ANYBODY; MN REACH OF EVERYBODY ‘ Subscribe for THEGEORGIAN I And Get This 45-Piece Set For a Fraction of Its Value — flr t V r it 2-v a v j », -al / // rjH "/J" E|- f& r 1 31 -A- ' K jB BPk -MK- ,-■ y • •■’ jL...... Jr.... jH | I? ’J -4 g■' bm. s .Jr yL : : ; ■ ; 2; " ■ , . 2; See Sample Sets Displayed in Our Office Window and in the Display Window of the Carlton Shoe Co,, 36 Whitehall Every Piece Warranted To Be Perfectly Shaped, High Grade American SemiTorcelain • • v The thinness of the ware, the rich Royal Blue and Coin Gold Decoration, delicately shaded into the pure white, make this set equal in appearance and utility to the highest priced imported china. THE DECORATION CAN NOT WEAR OFF It is applied by a new process that tires it- into each ■ V piece underneath the glaze. This insures a lasting beauty, heretofore rare among newspaper premium dishes. AVE SENT) COURTEOUS MEN AND WOMEN TO PRESENT THE DETAILS OF THIS OFFER. UPON REQUEST. These representatives will not an noy you with the usual insistent tactics of the axerage solicitor. If you can resist this offer after it has been explained to you. and you have seen the dishes, we xvill not subject you to further importunity. But we would like to tell you about it. »====- _--V. THE GEORGIAN Circulation Department 20 E. Alabama St. Both Phones 8000