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. I. B. HOT AFTEB BOSSES' SCALPS “We’re Going to Beat Them Next Tuesday.” He Tells New Jerseyans. LAKEWOOD. N. J, May 25.—With steadily Increasing enthusiasm, Roose velt opened up on the bosses in the New Jersey campaign today, and de clared he will capture their scalp in the next week’s primaries in this state “We are going to beat the politicians out next Tuesday in New Jersey,” he declared. “When we got through with them in Pennsylvania, there was not enough left to put in a coal scuttle. It will be about the same thing here.” ' "I've come to the conclusion that New Jersey is the real place for the stren uous life," declared the Colonel jocu larly to a crowd of 1,500 that greeted him In the public square. The Colo nel was immensely pleased over the rousing reception given hitn. “You ought to be Interested in this fight, because it is for you,” he said “See how kindly the president's man ager the other day called you the 'rab ble.' Do you think you are?” "No!” shouted the crowd. Colonel Roosevelt hammered the bosses, saying they would "cheat the people out of their rights.” “Mr Taft says I preach class ha tred." he said. “The only calss 1 hate is the crooked class, boss and all. ' The Colonel was also slated for speeches at Asbury Park, Long Branch. Redbank. Perth Amboy. Rockaway, New Brunswick. Bound Brook, Plain field Westfield, Garwood. Cranford, Roselle Park and Elizabeth. Mr. Roosevelt smiled when informed that President Taft had announced in his speech in New Brunswick last night that he (the president) had won the. convention tight. "We shall see about it," declared Roosevelt. Taft Weary in - Every Movement JERSEY CITY. N. J.. May 25 Fol lowing the speech-making trail blazed by Colonel Roosevelt, President Taft swung his oratorical club at the ex-president when he resumed his New Jersey campaign today. He made his first speech of the day here after ar riving from New York, where he had spent the night at the home of his brother, Henry W. Taft. Weariness showed in every move ment of the president, and his voice was even huskier than yesterday, but s close friend of the nation's chief ex ecutive declared Mr. Taft was confident he would win the state’s 28 dele gates. His day’s itinerary includes speeches i nt Kearnes'. Harrison, East Newark, Passaic, Ridgewood, Montclair. Ruther ford. Hackensack and Englewood. At Passaic he. will address the spectators at a ball game. Standard Oil Workers, Strong For Taft. NEWARK. N. J.. Hay 25.—President Taft swept by automobile through the factory district of northern New Jer sey today, pleading with the toilers to .■ ipport him with their ballots at the polls in the presidential primary elec tion Tuesday. At Bayonne Mr. Taft addressed .5,000 employees of the Standard Oil works. 1' was the most enthusiastic meeting at which the president had spoken since he entered the state. In this speech President Taft charged Theodore Roosevelt with causing the failure of tin arbitration treaties because of his opposition to them. Mr. Taft defended his administra tion. ' ailing particular attention to the workmen's compensation act and the White phosphorus act. Ohio to Settle “Big-Six” Fight COLUMBUS, OHIO, May 25.—The ultimate control of the Republican state convention depended on the outcome of 33 county conventions today which met to name state delegates. The Taft lead ers are claiming control of a majority ~ of these conventions and declare they will be able to select the six delegates at large to the Chicago convention. The ■—xßoosevelt men are fighting hard and deny any thought of defeat. CHATTANOOGAN KILLS SELF AFTER LOSING HIS POSITION CHATTANOOGA. TENN., May 25. AVill H. Brown, formerly employed by the Chattanooga Transfer Company and one of the best known men of the city, was found dead in the basement of his home this morning, with a bullet hole through the temple and a pistol ly ing near the body. It is supposed Brown took his lit" because of de spondency over the loss of his posi tion. He was a brother of Captain George Brown, of the fire department. Brown is survived by a wife and one da ughtcr. A TEXAS WONDER. The Texas Wonder cures kidney end bladder troubles, removing gravel, cures diabetes, weak and lame bacCs, rheuma tism, and all irregularities <>t the kidneys end bladder In both men ind women Regulates bladder troubles '<n children It not sold by your druggist, 'will be s.r. by mall on receipt of .fl.oo. One sma., 1 tt'e is tw months Irea lent and «el rs, aib O' pert' t a <-ure >• nd for t»- tlr.-onlai fr«>r. U K and othei states Dr j \V Hall _’9 ' Olive-st.. St. Louts, M<» kold b> druggists. THE RETREAT FROM OHIO ' ■ B ■KIIM wf 'tlTDr ' s/r/nm\r ATR.OUFH ,< I What Would You Do? $, By SLOAN GORDON. (One of the Southern delegates is quoted as saying, "I likes Mr. Taft an’ I likes Mr. Teddy, but you all gotta quit a-pesterin’ me till I makes up my mind.”—News Item.) IF you were a dusky delegate from down in the sunny land. And out of the North and East and West there came on the evening breeze The siren song of the angels a-coaxfng to beat the band And promising watermelon and chicken and things like these If only you'd stick to Teddy, or Taft, as the case might be. And all that yellow money was dangled in front of thee, Now- —we —ask —you: What—would —you -do? If you were a dusky delegate with only a leap-year chance To get Into close connection with even a pleasant smile. And if Mister Taft had salved you and promised you in advance To keep you in corn and bacon if only you'd wait a while. And vote with the kindly person who promised to pay your fare And pilot you to Chicago and se-e that you prospered there, Now —we —ask —you : What —would—you —do? Now. what would you do if Dixon came loping along the lea. And whispered of pork and possum and taters and coin and “sich," And told you to vote for Teddy and sail on a sunny sea. And promised to make you happy and promised to make you rich" If only you'd take your orders and go in the way to go— If only you’d look and listen and know what he said was so? Now —we —ask—you: What —would -you—do? If you were a dusky delegate from down where the cotton grows. And every old hedge was ha’nted with speerits of candidates, .And effch of the speerits claimed you and handed you food and clothes. And told you the way to glory, and how to appease the Fates, And you hadn't been Instructed, nor tied to a ball and chain. But knew that another leap year would come ere you scored again. Now—we —ask—you: What —would—you—do ? It seems like a cruel process to harrow a trusting soul Who tomes from the Sunny Southland and w'ants to be let alone— A patriot pure and puzzled and shy of a handy roll. Who's tired of the bread of promise that turns into tasteless stone, Who wishes to vote for Teddy and wishes to vote for Bill. But fears that h»'ll make an error and garner the empty till. Now —we—ask—-you: What—WOULD—you—do? Burbank Society to Publish His Books For Good of People SAN FRANCISCO. May 25.—After several ineffectual attempts to commer cialize the life work of Luther Bur bank. the world famous horticulturist, and corner the profits for a privileged class, a Luther Burbank society has been chartered by the state of Califor nia with the definite purpose of seeing that the work of the scientist is given to posterity without favor or entail. The society’s purpose is solely to as sist Burbank in the widespread dissem ination of his teachings. It has ar. ex tensive membership, with names of na tion-wide fame on the roll. Burbank is the honorary president and the name of Mrs. Phoebe A. Hearst immediately follows; the list, so far as prepared, concluding with Nicholas Murray But ler. of Columbia university. The membership is limited to 500. and by means of the moderate mem bership fee, the society will make, pos sible the mechanical production of book- of a quality which will do honor to their author and to the matter which they contain 'lihe aim is to pla> Ih< w izard's knowledge in conve nient book form at nominal <-ost before "v.,\ farmer, gardenci <u horiicultu rist in ihe wot Id Mrs. M. M. Kirk. I.- lemains <>f Mrs '.I tl Ki-'k. who <ll-d ai hi i I’oitu. 104 Ludsic street. vr«ierdav. weje taken u> H'.-gansvill- . . todav for funeral ami interment. THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS: SATURDAY. MAA' 25. 1912. Copyright. 1912. by International News Service Union Printers Will Hold Annual Memorial Services Tomorrow The annual memorial service of the Atlanta union printers will be held to morrow. the rites being divided into two services. In the morning, at 11 o’clock, Dr .1 Wade Conkling, pastor of the Unitarian Church of Our Father/ corner Cain and Spring streets, will preach the memorial sermon, and in the afternoon, at 2:30 o'clock, at Union Printers* lot. In Oakland cemetery, the graves will be decorated by the Woman’s Auxiliary to Atlanta Ty porgraphical union No. 48. A short talk will be made by Rev. W. C. Schaeffer, pastor of the English Lutheran church, 'and Dr. Conkling will recite "Thanatopsis.’’ The song made doubly meaningful by the recent sea disaster, “Nearer. My God, to Thee,” will be sung by the congrega ’ tion, and the benediction will be said by Rev. E. Dean Ellenwood. The presence, of the four ministers at the graves of the dead printers will mark the assemblage of each minister in At lanta who has officiated at previous me . morials of the. union printers. The memorial committee, which has . prepared this program, is Earle E Griggs. ( chairman; G. P Vautrot. C E. Springer, Antonio Pc mar. Wade P. Harding, W H. . I Shepard, and Mrs E. S Mabry, from the woman’s auxiliary. L. W. Downes. The funeral of L W Downes. <4 years old. who died at 29 1-2 Marietta street lat* yesterday, will b»' held at Hanla.'. <€- Brandon’s chapel Sunday morning at 9.3 ft o’clock.. Interment will be In W - stview. .jr Drawn by Tom Powers Kentucky Will Instruct for Clark LOUISVILLE, KT., May 25.—The Democrats of Kentucky hold county conventions this afternoon er, name del egates to the state convention in Louis ville next Thursday. The presidential instructions are conceded to Champ Clark, but there is a bitter struggle on for control of the state organization. Clark to Run For Congress, Too WASHINGTON, May 25.—Speaker Champ Clark, candidate for the Demo cratic presidential nomination, will file his petition as a candidate for the Democratic congressional nomination at the Ninth Missouri district before June 8. The Democratic members of the Missouri delegation advised the speaker to take this action. They went to him and urged him to file his pa pers in order that he might return to congress If he should not he nominated for president. T. R. PROGRESSIVES PLAN MASS MEETING Announcement is made by J. St. Ju lien Yates, head of the Roosevelt pro gressives, that there will be a big mass meeting next Thursday night at 7:30 in Judge Roan’s court room An address by Dr. W. I. MacArthur, of the Baptist Tabernacle, a lifelong friend of Colonel Roosevelt, will be the feature of the program. The meeting is for white persons only. Poor appetite is a sure sign of im paired digestion. A few doses of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tab lets will, strengthen your digestion and improve your appetite. Thousands have been benefited by taking these Tablets. Sold by all dealers. »♦* CARD OF THANKS. We wish to tender our sincere thanks to our dear friends and neighbors who were so kind and thoughtful in the hour of our bereavement when the good Lord saw fit to take our beloved fath er, Thomas R. Kemp. We can only say that we are glad indeed that we reside in a community where such good peo ple live. (Signed) MR. AND MRS. J. R KEMP. 166 Oglethorpe avenue. LOW ROUND TRIP RATE TO I WASHINGTON VIA SEABOARD $19.35, sold June 5,6, 7, limit June 12th, with privilege extension. Full information at City Ticket Office, 88 Peachtree. WINDOW BOXES FILLED. ATLANTA FLORAL CO., Call Main 1130. The next Bell Telephone directory goes to press soon. Now is the time to subscribe in order to get your name in the new book If you wish to make changes or correc tions in your listings, call at the manager’s office, South ern Bell Telephone and Tel egraph Company. SPEAKER’S LEM STILL GROWING WASHINGTON. May 25. —Senator Fred T. Duboise, Speaker Clark's cam paign manager, gave out the following statement of the standing of all Dem ocratic presidential candidates today in the matter of delegates to the na tional convention in Baltimore; CLARK. States That Have Acted. Instructed. Arkansas 18 Missouri 36 Oklahoma (half) 1.0 Kansas 20 Illinois 58 Wisconsin Nebraska .. , 14 Massachusetts 36 Maryland . . . 16 Washington 14 < 'dorado 12 Wyoming 6 California 26 Net ado . 6 New Mexico 8 New Hampshire 8 lowa 26 Total 323 Pledged to Clark. Wisconsin 3 Pennsylvania (favorable* 17 Alaska 6 Philippines 6 Michigan 22 Tennessee 14 Total 68 ('lark total 391 WILSON. Delegates Elected, Instructed or Favor able. Oklahoma (half) 10 Wisconsin (part) 14 Pennsylvania (part) to Oregon 10 Porto Rico 6 Total SO (South Carolina 18 uninstructed, but elected in convention that indorsed Wilson's candidacy.) Wilson total 98 UNDERWOOD. Delegates Elected, Instructed. Alabama 24 Mississippi 20 Florida 12 Georgia 28 Total 84 BALDWIN. Connecticut 14 MARSHALL. Indiana 30 BURKE. North Dakota 10 HARMON. Delegates Elected, Instructed. Ohio 48 Nebraska 2 Harmon total 50 DOUBTFUL. Maine 12 New York 90 Pennsylvania 19 Delaware 6 Total 12*7 Total delegates elected . . .. .. .. .. 822 How’s This? We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward foi any , *»se of Catarrh that can not be cured by Hall s Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY A CO.. Toledo, O. We. the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable In nil business transac tions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by his firm. WALDING. KINNAN & MARVIN, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo. 0. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 75 cents per bottle. Sold by all druggists. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation WILLING TO TEACH EITHERIJHEORY Had Not Made Up His Mind Which Was Correct and Was Ready to be Convinced. The story is told of a young man who applied for a position to teach a country school. The board of educa tion sent for him. Among other ques tions he was asked if he believed the earth to be round or flat. "Well.” he replied. “I’m unpreju diced. so I'm willing to teach either theory.” The rural applicant was careful not to show his ignorance. Others are not always so thoughtful. A discussion re cently arose as to the boundaries of Roumania, the claim being made that it does not. touch the Black Sea. The Georgian's Atlas was brought out to de cide the question. It correctly shows that Roumania is hounded on the north and west by Austria-Hungary, on the east by Russia and the Black Sea. on the south by Bulgaria, and for a short distance on the west by Servia. So the one thal claimed that Roumania does not border on the Black Sea was wrong. The Standard Atlas and Chronologi cal History of the World is correct in every detail. Its full pages, maps ami charts are authentic and up to date. You can get it by presenting six head ings clipped or torn from the first page of this paper, together with an ex pense f>-e to cover the necessary Items of this distribution “The Gates of Silence” in Monday's Georgian. Don't miss it, ™ E FORSYTH ATLANTA'S BUSIEST THEATER TODAY 2:3O—TONIGHT 8:30 “IM 1 QQQ” A Problem Play IIN lyyy let of the Future Pat Rooney A Marion Bent —Fred Bond Fremont Benton A Co. —Adele Oswold Meha ’A Docjb Gray A Graham -Onrl Ne>t Week WiUa Holt Wakefield. The Republican Race • For Delegates to Date (From The N. Y. American.) Hi nr; O u o a> c 3° T 5 I S 2. | g States. 5 % □ e* ; Ui n | • Alabama 22 . . Alaska 2 California 26 Colorado 8 Connecticut 14 Delaware 6 District of Columbia 2 Florida 12 Georgia 26 Hawaii 6 Idaho 2 6 Illinois 2 56 Indiana 20 8 lowa 16 10 Kansas 20 Kentucky 23 3 Louisiana 6 Maine 12 Maryland 16 Marsachusetts 18 18.. Michigan 20 10 Minnesota 24 Mississippi 20 M issouri 8 24 Montana . . 8 Nebraska .... 16 Nevada 6 New Hampshire 8 New Mexico 71 New York 83 7 North Carolina 24 North Dakota 10 Ohio 10 38 Oklahoma 4 14 ..... . Oregon 10 Pennsylvania 6 70 Philippines ...... 2 Porto Rico 2 Rhode Island I 0 South Carolina 16 T ennessee ... 16 Utah 8 Vermont 6 2 Virginia 24 West Virginia 16 Wisconsin 26 . . Wyoming 6 Totals . 449 427 36 10 LOWEST PRICES=BEST WORK GUARANTEED A . aa GoSd Crowns .(JU $5 *[-11,11 OIHER PR!GES JUST AS REASOH ‘ ABLE 6BT OF TEETH 85.00. _ ALL MY WORK GUARANTEED. OR. E. G, GRIFFIN’S DE ftI E L^o v M s 24 ,z ? WHITEHALL ST.—OVER BROWN AND ALLEN'S "iuht-' it-tiiittia -nuwii iwniiwiiiiwoiiiwimoLuw__Jr Orders Filled Promptly Standard High Grade Coal. Finest quality Red and White Ash Anthra cite Pennsylvania Coal. We screen al) coal before shipping. Let us submit estimates. Consumers Coal Company CHARLESTON. S. C. Teach YOUR Boy the Value of Money Give him the right start by opening for him a Savings Account with this strong company, and train him to save. Then, when he becomes of age. he will not only know the VALUE of money, hut will know how to handle it, and will have acquired the habit of saving. SI.OO will start an account. 4 per cent interest on deposits. Trust Company of Georgia ERNEST WOODRUFF, J. H. NUNNALLY, President. Vice President. JOHN E. MURPHY, JOHN B. WHEAT. Vice President. Secretary and Treasurer. EDWARD R. RAWLINGS, Trust Officer, Equitable Building 53-55 N. Pryor St. Capital and Surplus - $1,800,000.00 JB3L|_ SOB J CHILDREN T»n Cents i cr J At Matinees VAUDEVILLE DR MCDONALD. GERTRUDE DUDLEY & CO., The Electrical Wizard. Singing and Piano Act. BETTY RUBEL & POLLY ROBERTS PIQUO. Those Two Girls From Kentucky. Komedy Gymnast. MOTION PICTURES ! ONE-MATINEE DAILY .it 3 o'clock, except Saturday. TWO MATINEES, Saturdays. 2:30 and 4. Every night, 7:30 and 9. > i i .ii. I "■ " 1 >"■ AUDITORIUM thu m r a s X night ' Alkahest Lyneum System amt Fifth Kegiiuent Debate. Hohson-Hanly Debate q : Kesol\<’*l. I’hat the \\ i,I’M Should Disarm.’’ Mnsii' by Orphean Male Quartet and f ifth Regiment Band Admission *2.>e,'.ioe amt SI.OO Tivkeis on sale a' Alkahest "flit ma\ Im -ur, ,il from ain oftje<q- of the fifth Iv'u’iment. GEORGIA GOOD ENOUGH FOR COUNTRY EDITORS’ OUTING THIS SUMMER M. Methvin. president of the Georgia Weekly Press association, was in (he city today in conruitation with H. M, Stanley, corresponding secretary, with regard to the annual meeting to . be held in Dublin this year. After a thorough canvass of the situation it was decided that on account of so many complications having arisen,- to cancel all of the arrangements for the trip to Baltimore and Boston that had been previously made, and to arrange some suitable and satisfactory outing for the members within the state. It was also decided to hold the meet ing , n (he IHth and 17th of July instead of June 12 and 13, as have heretofore been agreed upon. r.TfflKiHHßißeiaßnnHraaM Puts Stomach, Liver and Bowels in Fine Condition To promptly end the misery of torpid liver, sick headache, indigestioa, dizzi new and nausea, you must use i CARTER’S LITTLE LIVER PILLS. Fhey never fail— SIBTFIW that’s why millions p t- Tg me them. Vim, 1 S'wFft vigor, vitality, I i Ml t* and a clear I Bmm complexion are ' ■ *■•*■»•* the result of their use. You need them. Small Pill. Small Dose. Small Price. The GENUINE must hear signature 5