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LEONARD WOOD TO LOSE PLACE Senate and House Conferees Legislate Head of Army Out of Office. WASHINGTON, Ma' 27. A’*' b's tremendously rapid rise in United States army, after his skyrocket' pu, motion for which he had t<> thank 1 llrgely his friend, Theodore Roosevelt. 1 Major General Leonard Wood win fall.] like the stick of the rocket, from his i place as chief of staff of the army on 1 March 4 next, the day when a new ; president is inaugurated. The bill, which more or less politely bids Genera! Mood to hand over the virtual control of the arm', has been agreed upon by the senate and house conferees. It was drawn by lb presen- , tatlve James Hay. chairman of the I house committee on military affaire Into this bill "as "ritt.m by the hand of Chairman Hay a pr vision that * no officer shall hold the office of chief of staff unless he has served not less than ten years with troop- prior to his appointment as brigadier general It is noteworthy that Chairman Hat is the intimate friend of Brigadim Gen era! Frederick C Ainsworth, who was deposed from the office of military sec retary and forced into retirement by'; Major General Wood. So. while it goe without saying the officers of th. arm' will stand together against -a common | foe. a little family army’ tight is being settled. The ostensible theory upon which Representative Hay acted was that the I chief of staff, who controls all the ! movements of the army in time of war, i should know something of tin practical i operation of large bodies of troops. This theory was accepted by the sen - ! rte. It was commented, howcvei. that i Genera! Wood, who was very busy ; “getting" Ainsworth for the last three ! or four years of the lattor's service, has | at last been "got" himself General Wood will bo shorn ‘of his I present power on March 4. when the hili | goes into effect. There " i'll l» rm I place to send him save to the coin | ma nd of the departments, "here he will I remain, in probability, until hl? re- I tirement. DEATHS AND FUNEFALS I Mrs. Lena McMahon, The funeral of Mrs. Lena M. Mahon. I 24 years old. who died ■es'i.idav, "ill be held from tip family Imine, 124 I Fowler street, this afternoon. Intel ment will he In Oakland cemetery . Her! death was caused from inflammation 1 following an operation for appendjdu I ■ » Sara K. Stowe. Sara K. Stowe, two-year-old daugli- | ter of Mr. and Mrs. R. <’ Sto"'. "ho; died yesterday, "ill b. buried in Wed view this afternoon following funei.il services at the residence. *l4 Stewhrt i avenue. James Tait Watts. The fuheral services of .lames Tail | Watts, son of Judge and Mrs W M Watts, formerly of Union Point, who I died in Atlanta yesterday, "ill be held late today. Interment will be in Senoia. I H> is survived by a sister, Mrs A \ Wilson, of Atlanta, .and a brother. W W. Watts, of LaGrange. Ga. Miss Pearl Estes. The remains of Miss Pearl Estes 1 seventeen years old. who died yester- I duty, were taken to Gay. Ga.. for inter- . rrwt' today. Relatives arrived in At lanta early today ami accompanied th" . remains. W. M. Phipps. The funeral arrangements of M'. M. Phipps. 87 years old. "Im died at the 1 Confederate Soldiers pome vm-'orday . have not been completed. The body is I at Poole ,<■ Co.'s, awaiting arrival of relatives. Taylor Meredith. Taylor Meredith, ten y ears old, son I of Mr and Mrs J < Meredith, of Jackson. Ga.. "ho died in Atlanta yes- I terday. «as buried at his parents' home ' today His death followed an opera i tion for appendicitis Evelyn Bagwell. Evelyn Bagwell, one-yea; -old daugh- , ter of Mr. and Mi s. R. G. Bag" ci;, died | early today at the residence. 321 M ost I Fifth stret. The temairts ar. at the Poole * Co. chai' I. awaiting funeral arrangements, Escapes An Awful Fate. A thousand tmigip - < ould n »t «*x pres? the g: ititude of Mis. J E >f Joliet. 111. for lu’i wonderful deliver ance from an awful fat* “Typhoid pneumonia had .• ft m»' wit a cough,” she writ's. Smm tirnes I had i such awful ("iighmg spoil- 1 ♦bought I would die I couk] k*i n«> help from ; doctor's treatment or <uhm modit in» s ; til! I used I»r KiiijU '<• \ Discov<r> Bu* I owe mv t • thi~ " omlerful ' remedy for 1 ?ar* • v -<>ugh at all' now.” Quick and ■ if* h’s th- 1 trios’ reliable of all throat arm lung merit- i cines Every bottk yua' nteed 50t and SI.OO. Trial battle fr» e at ali drug gists. ••• It would surprise •m. (•> know of the great good that b« .rig <L«nt by <’ tm berlain’s Tablets !><r o- I*w n» y, -f Newberg Junction. N 8.. up - My wife has been t. uig *’ <u tin- Tablets and finds th* tn vri\ -ltd tna'. and doing her lots of good.’ If \-»u have any trouble with your stoma -h or bowels. giv«- t;n-m a trial F*»r san* by ■ - CHICHESTER S PILLS Aftk your 1 iMnmond Brnr»d//Vk PHI* in Krd .-n<l 4. old I \W / gx —V th i r R ~n y \/ I»ke n«» other H»>v of Tour 1/ 4T ' r < •’l-< !f t (x Jf Bn\\|» rn I.f ,2a As ye*r-. nownasF-O.Safe.-, a ■< x - vie r SOLD RY DRLG6ISTS EVERYWHERE ECZEMA HAS NO TERRORS FOR THIS VOL NG LADY SHE HAS Fftl Nl> ' ETTE!.IM' “I have used y ■ :r i'et r. -■ ne ,r ; re ceived great benefit, fr'"; t> • i-e . r -ame Thfc eczema on mv fa e ci appeare :r. the spring and yr-ur salve • »«vs be'cs it I use no other pre pa-a'-m tut Te’ terine and find i' s ipe- or ' at . cn the market Respc ■' ELSIE! M JfDERINE Edgar Spring M' . July 15, H'Os ••• I Trained Farmers in Heavier Demand Than Schools Can Supply MADISON. MTS May 27. The d‘ spised work of the "farm hand" has be- I ■ "inc a lucrative vocation in M Isron i -in. more -o. in fact than in the learned prof -: -ions, .bulging from L'niversity of j M’isi <>nsin records. There ire nior> applications in the | hands of Professor R. A Moore, of the 1 agronom' department, for men with iar c u ■ uia! training than he "Hl be able to fill this year. When the uni versity closed in 1911 the agricultural I -ollege had more orders for graduates I than -oiild be supplied Total salaries I"f f 4'.<i,nii(» were involved ip the jobs rh< dcpaitment could not fill for lack 1 "f nu llified men. M hile of la", engineering. | medicine, arts and science were com- I peting for such limited opoprtunities as u'p. offered, the farmers had all been engaged before they completed their cours> at salaries ranging from to $3,000 a year. H» fore com mencement each had f<ji> id a position! I at in average salary of Jl.iSO. HE WARNS THE POOR FROM HIS BARROOM ST JOSEPH. Mo.. May 27. - Andrew ' Sim lair has hung a new sign in his bar. which reads "Don’t buy’ liquor if I your children need shoes. We don't I "ant that kind of money.” iw< The highest, point of woman’s hsp pintjßs is reached only through moth erhflpd, in the clasping of her child witbin her arms. Yet the mother-to be i$ often fearful of nature's ordeal and Bhrinks from the suffering Inci dent to its consummation. But for I nature’s Ills and discomforts nature provides remedies, and In Mother's Friend Is to be found medicine of I great value to every expectant mother. It la an emulsion for external application, composed of ingredients which net with beneficial and sooth ing effect on those portions of the system involved. It is intended to prepare the system for the crisis, and thus relieve, in great part, the suffer ing through which the mother usually passes. The regular use of Mother's , Friend will repay any mother in the comfort it affords before, and the help ! ful restoration to health and strength iit brings about after baby comes. Mother's Friend is for sale at gm <s-=?, * I™? ?; or „7r free book for hhl \ expectant moth- ers which contains much valuable information, and many suggestions of a helpful nature. BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO., Atlant., Ga. tUS §®ss F R w i| M 8 1 ® I •** ' ’ alsP* Si L T " 5 f ®EI ** View of the Royal Typewriter factory at Hartford. Conn. Au M A NEW MODEL of Me frade bus.ncss institution. THE Royal always has been abreast with the best; here ( is a new model which places it far in the lead. Read ' about Royal Model S —every office manager, every stenog rapher, every up-to-date typewriter user ! Feature I. TWO-COIOR RIRRON DEVICE. convenient in billing, tabulating nr correcting. Ihe only one that insures /rr/Xi’two-color writing: r- . TII T1 .,.. .. . ... .. ... » ... .- . . over-lapping of colors impossible. Feafttre/. TILTING I VFF R TABLE. Found only 5 nn Knva! gives instant access tn all margin and Feature.. TABI LATOR. An important improve tabulator stops; a time-saver and great convenience. I ment, perfected with usual Rnval simplicity. 5. HINGED PATER FINGERS. This , 1 Feature .?. BACK SPACER. Touch the kev and car- feature, r.v<-/w.<;-.e with R v:d, permits writing to 1 iage draws ba. k. one space. A popular feature — extreme of either edge of paper. Anti so on through all the points of Royal supremacy —the direct vision of writing, making it the one perfect visible writer; the special facilities for quick and easy handling of the paper, the Royal type-bar accelerating principle, famous among typewriter men, a feature which is admitted to be the greatest single invention since typewriters began. 77nr Rural is the marvel an: vg a. I typetvriters for durability, for ease and speed of operation, for alignment - an( j manifolding power. I \ T*r ! Write Cr ’ Phone for “The Royal Book” 1 —V\ *■■■■* —one of the finest pieces of typewriter literature ever issued. 52 paces, beautt- « 1 \ /~y *-»A 4-/-> f rn/ that you • \ VTUcI I <ll II CC / S ct “l' e ß "a! R. ok.” w hether viu art in immediate need of a machine or rmt. Read our Guarantee! That ■- the .cm which we want ,0 % senate obtainable and by the t demonstrate the Rnva to you. All we ask i* an opportunity to give this machine \ most skillful workmen money J a severe test in vour own offi eon vmir own wni k. alongside of anv other machine. B can hir®, > 1 That it wjl’ do vork of the f r T ' ’ r Model s..ime .i- : charged for Model 1 1 test quality for a greater J f M with Tabulator. Fvervthine included. No extras. B length of Cine at !e»s ex- > % pens© for upkeep than f ROYAL TYPEWRITER COMPANY \ 7f'.J I 46 N- RTH FRYOR STR3LII y tmu nrm?ry tcigAw f Telephone Main 2492. —4—_. —_ ] —•fc.-r^-ae.Ti 1 riiw 1 ■ 2 1 ■pmniaggysr uarr. .■■-■to s-wiysye- mug *i>‘ ■. 1 !■—■mi I - I 111 T | ■ THE ATT AXTa ’ wnvFW MONDAY. MAY 27. 4912 FAMOUS WAR TREE TO GO: ' SAID TO BE 500 YEARS OLD WASHINGTON Mn- 27 A historic old tree, estimated to be more than s | io years old. famous also because it w is us"d during the Civil wai as a signal station and by Confederate sharpshixyt ers " h«n General Early in IR6I made his attack upon the national capital, is being cut down. The tree "as in perfect condition uniil struck by lightning m ently. It stands in the outskirts of the city, about three mile.- north of the < apitoi. Some Gonfederatc solui'-rs who wire killed during the two days fighting. July 11 and 12. were buried under it. Co>— Don’t Take Life Insurance in a Haphazard Manner. The average man dors not take out his life Insurance upon the definite basis he secures fire or other insurance. Many men have not their lives fully insured, because they’ do not give as much thought to the cash outlay for a policy as they do to the face value. A man taking out fire insurance does so be cause he wishes to reimburse himself for a definite sum in case his home or stock of goods be burned. This definite loss i» ascertained by valuing the home or merchandise to lie insured. Life insurance should be secured upon the same basis. Every healthy man with a family is worth a definite sum to hi.s family. This sum can be figured by the income he receives which provides for his family, and this sum should be insured as definitely as his home or his stock of goods. AMERICAN LIFE & ANNUITY CO,, Atlanta, Ga., will be glad to show you the fig ures. As an idea, we mention that a man earn ing $1,500 per year and who spends S6OO per year as his personal expenses and his share of his family expenses, has an insurable value of S9OO per year to his family, as hi.s wife and children are accustomed to receive S9OO per year through his income. Therefore, this man should take out enough life insurance to guarantee to his family S9OO per year even though he be removed by death. The expectancy of years figures in this, and we will be glad to furnish full information. Drop us a line about this —today. WIIIW—BI—I 111 American Life and Annuity Co. ) Atlanta, Ga. | ■amMaMnav s—nirMDn.i> <«aMw.aMManHMai»«rw»>v:<r> ■»«'n .wa -a.mi—i, aari— xi: .i ic wx.— arir- ■APPALACHA TRIBE RED MEN? iPLAN ANNUAL POWWOW The big chiefs of Appalacha tribe. Improvers Order of Red Men. will on next Thursday's sleep celebrate their twenty-first anniversary. Al! who have ever been members of the tribe, wheth- , er suspended or not, will gather in the; wigwam and join in this powwow. ; Smok* sti< ks. corn and venison in | abundance "ill he provided, and this | v II b' made a red hieroglyphic sun. GOOD ENOUGH FOR ANYBODY; WITHIN REACH OF EVERYBODY ^ J T ii Subscribe for THEGEORGIAN BL!!.'gLgg.«g 'J" •And Get This 45-Piece Set For a Fraction of Its Value ■ , Mimin' v A'’ ’*l9l ■k v r JF’ 'X 9 fl ’I) JPFr'' ■ • 4 K fc t ®li* m- JF <■ L * a* » ' '.a-". Rte ; v -• I" ■ - i.-"" • 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 Semi-Porcelain 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 fires it into each piece underneath the glaze. This insures a lasting * beauty, heretofore rare among newspaper premium dishes. TYE 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 average solicitor. If you can resist this offer after it has been explained to you. and* you have seen the dishes, we will not subject you to further importunity. But we would like to tell you about it. THE GEORGIAN Circulation Department 20 E. Alabama St. Both Phones 8000