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LEONARD MOO TO LOSE PLACE Senate and House Conferees Legislate Head of Army Out of Office. - WASHINGTON, May 27.—Af’m bis I tremendously rapid rise In the United States army, after his skyrocket) pro motion for which he had tn thank largely his friend. Theodore Roosex'elt. Major General Leonard Wood will fall, like the stick of the rocket, from his place as chief of staff of the army on March 4 next, the day when a new president is inaugurated. The bill, which more or less politely blds General Wood to hand over the virtual control of the army, has been agreed upon by the senate and house conferees. It was drawn by Represen tative James Hay. chairman of the house committee on military affaire Into this bill was writtep by the hand of Chairman Hay a provision that no officer shall hold the office of chief of staff unless he has served not less than ten years with troops prior to his appointment as brigadier general It IB noteworthy that Chairman Hay 1s the intinjate friend of Brigadier Gen eral Frederick C. Ainsworth, who was) deposed from th» office of military sec retary and forced into retirement by j Major General Wood. So. while it goes i without saying tbb officers of the arm) . will stand together against a common foe. a little family army tight is being settled. The ostensible theory upon ’''W<b Representative Hay acted was that,-iyjr chief of staff, who controls all,. Lhf movements of the army in time of uJT. should know something of the practical operation of large bodies of troops. This theory was accepted by the sen ate. It was commented, however, that General Wood, who was very busy "getting” Ainsworth for the last three or four years of the latter's service, has at last been "got" himself. General Wood Alli lie shprn of Jtls present powder on March 4, when the bill goes into effect. There will be no place to send him save to the coin martd of the departments, where he will remain, in all probability, until his re tirepient. DEATHS AND FUNER Al.t| I Mrs. Lena McMahon. The funeral of Mrs. Lena McMahon.' 24 years old. who died yesterday, will he held from the family home. 123 Fowler street, this afternoon Inter ment will be in Oakland cemetery. Her death was caused from inflammation following an operation for appendicitis • Sara K. Stowe. Sara K. Stowe, txvo-x ear-old Haugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. R. <’ S'owe. who died yesterday, will be buried in We.-i. view this afternoon following funeral services at the residence, fit Stewart avenue. James Tait Watts. The funeral services of James Tait I Watts, son of Judge ami Mrs. W. M ; Watts, formerly of I nion Point, who died in Atlanta yesterday, will be held late today. Interment will be in Senoia He is survived by a sister. Mrs. A. A Wilson, of Atlanta, and a brother. W W. Watts, of LaGrange, Ga. g Miss Pearl Estes. The remains of Miss Pearl Estes seventeen years old. who died yester day, were taken to Gay, Ga . for intcr mant today. Relatives arrived in At lanta early today and accompanied the remains. W. M. Phippß. The funeral arrangements of W. M Phipps. 87 years old. who died at the Confederate Soldiers home yesterday have not been completed. The body Is at Poole & Co.'s, awaiting arrival of relatives. Taylor Meredith. Taylor Meredith, ten years old. son of Mr and Mrs J <’ Meredith, of Jackson Gp . who died in Atlanta yes terday, was buried at h's parents' home today. His death followed an opera tion for appendicitis. Evelyn Bagwell. , Evelyn Bagwell, one-year-old Haugh- j ter of Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Bagwell, died early tftriax at the residence, 321 West Fifth street. The remains are at the Poole A- Co. chapel, awaiting funeral arrangements Escapes An Awful Fate. A thousand tongues could not ex- } press the gratitude of Mrs J E Cox, of Joliet. 111,, tor l.er w onderful deliver- ; ance from an a w ful fate. “Typhoid | pneurponia had left me w ith a dreadful I cough,” she writer “Sometimes I had , such awful coughing spells 1 thought I would, die I could get no help iron 1 doctor's treatm-nt or other medicines ; till I used Dr King s New Discovery But I owe mx life t ’hi- wondersu 1 ' remedy for 1 s ar ■ix cough at all I now." Quick and saf< its the mos' reliable of all throat -mH lung medi cines Every bottle guatanteed and SI.OO. Trial bottle free at all drug- i gists. It would surprise you to know of the i great good that is being don* bx Cham berlain's Tablets Darius Downey, of, Newberg Junction. N 8.. writes: M\ wife has been using Chamberlain's Tablets and finds them very effectua'. and doing her lots of good.” if you i have any trouble with you: stomach or bowels, give them a trial For sal- bx all dealers • • CHICHESTER S PILLS B- Titt niAMtoit nmxii . l.Bdlest A»k ycur ItruffglM I A? Ct.l < h...aer , « l»lam n „jTlr lln aZA\ I III* in Rrd and nld m* 7 !■ >'. seated »ah Blue g, .„ WZ I tike no other Bur of vowr * A U-r< l’|.< Ilf s.TFR'S nuAfoxn pti.t r, yemt nownas Beat. Safest. Al* ava tl- via OLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE eczema has no terrors FOR THIS YOUNG LADY I SHE HAS FOt'ND TETTERINE “I have used your Tetterine and re ceived great benefit from the u?e of same The eczema on my fa* e usuallx 1 appears In the spring and four salve always helps it. I use no other preparation but let s terine and find it superior to am. on the I Ifc. marker Respectful!*- ■k ELSIE M JI DERINE I ■■■dear Spring Mo, July 15, 190 i ••• 'Trained Farmers in Heavier Demand Than Schools Can Supply MADISON. WIS.. May 27.—The de- I spised work of the "farm hand'' has be come a lucrative vocation in Wfscon- I -in. more so. in fact than in the learned ! professions, judging from University of Wisconsin records. , There are more applications Tn the hands- of Professor R. A. Moore, of the agronomy department, for men with agricultural training than he will be | able to fill this year. When the uni versity closed in 1911 the agricultural I college had more orders for graduates ihan could be supplied. Total salaries of $450,000 were involved in the jobs th* department could not fill for lack of qualified men. While graduates of law. engineering. < medicine, arts and science were com peting for such limited opoprtunities as were offered, the farmers had all been engaged before they completed their courst at salaries ranging from s<soo to $3,000 a year. Before com mencement each had found a position at an average salary of $l,lBO. HE WARNS THE POOR FROM HIS BARROOM ST. JOSEPH MO., May 27.’—Andrew |. Sinclair hJis hung a new sign in hie I bar. which reads. 'Don't buy liquor if your children need shoes. We don't want that kind of money.” The highest point of woman’s hap piness is reached only through moth erhood, in the clasping of her child within her arms. Yet the mother-to be is often fearful of nature's ordeal and shrinks from the Buffering inci dent to its consummation. But for ] nature's Ills and discomforts nature provides remedies, and in Mother's Friend is to be found medicine of great value to every expectant mother. It is an emulsion for external application, contposed of ingredients prhich act 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 ’ I comfort It affords before, and the help i ful restoration to health and strength it brings about after baby comes. Mother's Friend Is for sale at am > * free book for expectant moth ers which contains much valuable Information, and many suggestions of a helpful nature. BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO., Atlanta, Ga. fipmnflmn m ■ I NEW MODEL 8 I I Mi H H f Og g g g B Two-color Ribbon; B S felg fDB &g a fj* jx ;1L Sag gg I hack Spacer; Tabula- E g ~ - *"—s I I tor; Tilting Paper g | * U Table; Hinged Paper J I ■ ■■" U jf'A 'aS I Finger* and other New | | $ IfflrA / ~~ss Feature*. | si ft | lill j > Il f.. t..rv at 11.”’•"! Conn. X h———.. ■ I . a ■■.■■■■ Him , , E! S ? IKOWi J H A NEWMODEL of the ILzH' Illi I Pack of the fc one of the WlAr ■ Trade business 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—everys—every office manager, every stenog rapher, every up-to-date typewriter user ! TWO-COLOR RIRRON DEVICE. , convenient in billing, tabulating nr correcting. The only one that insures ( -i'txvo-colorxTriting: r._,~ * z th nvr i- t r.i- ot-*o, i- r- , , over-lading of color, impossible. TILTING TAPER PARLE. Found only r- , ■> -r * Din a-rzxr, , ■ . on Royal—gives instant access to all margin and feature i. I ANULAIOK. An important improve tabulator stops; a time-saver and grei’t convenience ( ment, perfected with usual Royal simplicity. Featured HINGED PAPER FINGFRS. This l Feature 3. RACK SPACER. Touchthe kev and ear- feature, exclusive with Roval, permits writing to riage draws back one space. A popular feature— extreme of either edge of paper. And so on through all the points of Royal supremacy—the direct vision of writing, making it the one perfect visible u riter; the snecial 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 he the greatest single invention since typewriters began. The Roval is the marvel among all A w_ - typezvriters for durability, for case and speed of operation, for alignment and manifolding power. • Write or ’Phone for “The Royal Book” 1 mmkw* Wd WOBBBB one of the finest pieces of typewriter literature ever i .-ued. 32 pages, beauti- ■ 1 \ - j 1’ Hy printed and i ustrated, and above all, interest that you I \ aJLIcYUcUTTOC f R rt “The Royal Book,” whether you are in immediate need of a machine or not. . Read our Guarantee! That is the basis -mon which we ,™t to \ trnAli oMainaW* and by the f demonstrate the Royal to) ou. All we ask is an opportunity to give this machine \ wwhnwn n *”” y / a .evere test in your own office on your own work, alongside of anv other machine. \ That u will <*s work at the K i’ <he price of Model s—same5 —same as charged for Model 1 % teu quib'r f«> i ch!!! I 1 with Tabulator. Fven-thing included. No extras. \ / ROYAL TYPEWRITER COMPANY \ / 46 N’ RTH PRYOR BTR3ST |mmwwiißMM»| Telephone Main 24V2. THE ATLANTA GEORGT.VV tvnvpws- MONDAY. MAY 27. 1912 FAMOUS WAR TREE TO GO: SAID TO BE 500 YEARS OLD WASHINGTON Max 27 —A Historic old tree, estimated to be more than 590 years old famou- also because it was used during the Civil 'war as a signal station and by Confederate sharpshoot ers when General Early in 1864 made his attack upon the national capital, is being cut down The tree was in perf<-< t condition until struck by lightning recently. It stands in the out; kirts of the city, about three mile? north of the eapitol. Some Confederate soldiers xvh<> wore killed during th* two days fighting. July 11 and 12, were buried under it. —-Annuity Co- Don’t Take Life Insurance in a Haphazard Manner. The average man does 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 definite sum in case his home or stock of goods be burned. This definite loss is ascertained by valuing the home or merchandise to be insured. Life insurance should he secured upon the same basis. Every healthy man with a family is worth a definite sum to his 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 his 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 he glad to furnish full information. Drop us a line about this—today. American Life and Annuity Co. [ | Atlanta, Ga. ] APPALACHA TRIBE RED MEN ) PLAN ANNUAL POWWOW The big chiefs of Appalacha tribe, ) 5 Improver’! Order of Red Men, will on 1 next Thursday's sleep celebrate their ? twenty-first anniversary. All who have ever been members of the tribe, wheth- 1 er suspend-d or not, xvijl gather in the l wigwam and join in this powwow. Smokesticks, corn and venison in abundance will be provided, and this w ill he made a red hieroglyphic sun. GOOD ENOUGH FOR ANYBODY; WITHIN REACH OF EVERYBODY Subscribe for THEGEORGIAN lll .f '-'*-:inwi.iinni iiihi Igiinn u y.wrw'ni.w— XL. 118 ■■ i' l And Get This 45-Piece Set For a Fraction of Its Value X' 'A' HL' Vx * K -r ■ ■ ’■«* *•• 4 *< 4 <5.. .:>■ minfev -Laky..; '. JK K'. V« v " 1 4-9 jr Tk il /Jk Jfl TOT -TV * Jaw- • K a ,-./w' See Sample Sets Displayed in Our Office Window and in the Display Window of the Carlton Shoe Co., 3« Whitehall | iis=— ~ Every Piece Warranted To Be Perfectly Shaped, High Grade American SemFPorcelain 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 t t piece underneath the glaze. This insures a lasting beauty, heretofore rare among newspaper premium dishes. WE SEND 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 vqu about it. THE GEORGIAN] Circulation Department 20 E. Alabama St. Both Phones 8000