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. HOLDEN DOT FOR HARDWICK'S SEAT Former Supreme Court Judge Will Run Against Veteran Congressman, Tt Is being given out by friends rinse tn and authorized tn speak for former I Justice of the Supreme Court Horace M. Holden, of Richmond county, that he positively will be in the race for congress from the Eleventh district this year, in opposition to the present representative. Thomas W. Hardwick. Judge Holden will make formal an nouncement of his candidacy within the next week or ten days. When Judge Holden resigned from the supreme court several months ago it was said that his purpose was to en ter the race against Hardwick, and. although nothing much has been heard ' of the matter since, it is explained that Judge Holden never has altered his in tention. but was waiting for the presi dential primary and the convention to i » get out of the way before plunging ir revocably. This race unquestionably will be a hotly contested one. Hardwick is a veteran campaigner, and a successful one. as a rule. Judge Holden is no novice at the game, and is said to have some promises of extraordinarily strong support. ATLANTA GIRL WINNER OF F J R S T H 0 N O R AT AGNES SCOTT COLLEGE Miss Cornelia Cooppr, an Atlanta girl, received first honors in the senior class i of Agnes Scott. The certificate being pre sented io her in the college chapel at Decatur yesterdaj'. Miss Annie f'hafin McLane. . f Pensacola. Fla . received sec ond honors. Miss Essie Roberts, of Fairburn. Ga . won the mathematics med al, and a number <f certificates were warded (or excellent work in other •l studies. The comjpencement was the twenty third of the college, and one nf the most successful e\ ej- held. <’f the twelve grad uates. four were Atlanta girls. They were Misses Antoinette Blackburn. Cornelia Cooper, Marie Mclntyre and Fannie Ger trude Mayson Misses Janie Gaughey, Emma Jones and Fannie Joe Mayson were Atlanta girls to receive certificates. MYSTERIOUS MILK TRUST IN CHICAGO BARED BY PROBERS CHICAGO. May 30.—A new and mys terious corporation. th* Richmond- Smith Company, is the agency through which the price of milk in Chicago is fixed. This (act was brought to light in “ testimony before the council s health -lib-committee now considering a new ordinance regulating milk dealers. Thr a-sertion was made by John w Wendt. an independent dealer. Al though the Richmond-Smith Company , owns neither dairies nor milk wagons, it buys from the farmer, fixing the price to him, and sells to the independ ent and smaller dealers, fixing the price tor them According to the testimony, the fanner receives 2 5 8 cents a quart, while the consumer pays eight cents. ATHENS RAISES FUND OF $125,000 FOR A NEW Y. M. C. A. BUIL DIN G ATHENS. GA Ma> 30 The Athens Y M C. A has .just completed an eight-day campaign tn raise funds for a new build ing At first it was purposed tn raise $60,- OOfi. but this was so easily secured that they increased the amount to SIOO,OOO. More than this latter amount was raised n the stipulated time, and it is proba ble that the subscriptions, nearly 1,000 in , aIL will go to $125,000. Not content with raising this latge sum, the committees will raise a large amount fnr a new Young Women’s Chris tian association building Walter T Forbes, formerly of Atlanta, is the general secretary of the Y M C. A and Edward R Hodgson is the presi dent. T. E. HANBURY, VETERAN EDITOR. DIES. AGED 75 Thomas E Hanbury, who founded and was editor of The T’alton Enterprise. Rome Tribune and Cartersville Express, .and who many years ago was connected in editorial capacities with The Rich mond Dispatch and Memphis Appeal, died today at the home of his daughter, Mrs. R E (.’oilings. 165 Gordon street. He was 75 years of age. having been horn in Richmond m 1837 He came to At lanta in 1874 and established the first j advertising agency in this city The fu neral takes at the residence tomor row afternoon at 4 o’clock. DOMINIE STARTS ANEW AS DANCE HALL HEAD t MIDDLETOWN. < - ONN. May 30. The Rev. George B Gilbert, an evan gelical clergyman of this city, has leased the dancing pavilion at Lake View park and will personally surper vise its management this summer. A TEXAS WONDER. The Texas Wonder cures kidney and ’ ladder troubles, removing gravel, eurea diabetes, weak and lame barks, rheuma tism. and all irregularities of the kidneys ’ and bladder in both men and women Regulates bladder troubles In children If not sold by your druggist, will be s -nt by mall on receipt of $1 00 One email bottle is two months’ treatment and sei dom fails to perf*»-*t a cure. Send for tea tirronials from this and other states Dr E W Hall. 2026 OJive-st.. St Donis. Mo t-old hv druggists FLOOR WAX Johnson - Ihitchcr s T'hiir-fr>ii.' Olr| Enidish. GEORGIA PAINT & GLASS CO.. 35 37 Liirkis St •Bran-h '■> r 1 . .4 Broad .-trci-t. BRYAN EXPECTS TO WIN UPON COMPROMISE AT BALTIMORE, SAYS LEWIS By ALFRED HENRY LEWIS. WASHINGTON, May 30.—This is true talk. Also it is talk from tfie in side. Bryan is a candidate for the Baltimore nomination. His candidacy is for obvious reasons as yet hidden, not open. It is none the less inces sant. Bryan has said that he was not a candidate. He was all the time and is a candidate, after the Sabine method. He plans and contrives and hopes that he may be ravished Into the nomination. About April 14—speaking to a trust ed friend, a Democratic member of the house—Rryan declared that he could ■‘See no escape from running. If the nomination is forced upon me. I can not refuse," He then went on to show the impossibility of Underwood, "who,” said Bryan, “is a Whig, not a Demo crat —a protection Whig. His grand father was a Henry Clay Whig and Clay’s colleague in the senate. He came by his protection sentiments hon estly and as a matter of instinct.” The Way Bryan Figures It. Bryan then pointed out that Under wood’s marriage to a steel magnate's daughter, his own investments in steel, tn s.y nothing nf a brother as the big managing influence of Birmingham steel, would, while making Underwood pleasant to the eye and ear of the mon eyed interests, render him out of the question with radical and Western ele ments of Democracy. Clark couldn’t get it, according tn Bryan. Neither could Wilson The two would deadlock each other. The Con vention would find itself caught on cen ters and unable to move. The one so lution was himself, Bryan The nominee must be, would be. Bryan. Thus had the optimistic, not to say anxiously eager, Nebraskan figu r *d it out. It was suggested that h*. Bryan, was supposed to be no favorite of the Eastern money powers. Why. it is asked, should he. Bryan, believe that he would bo more acceptable to the mon eyed folk than Clark? Bryan shook his head wisely as one who has reasons for the hopes within him. Who. he inquired, were about him in his campaign of igt*B? What should such names as August Belmont, Standard Oil Haskell and Tom Tag gart stand for? He, Bryan, was neither so feared nor so hated bv the moneyed interests as was Clark. He. Bryan, was reckoned among the safe and sane." As for Clark, no one knew what, if given a white house, he would or wouldn't do. In the Wall Street Class. With the Republicans promising to name Roosevelt, the moneyed people would look to the Democrats Look ing tn the Democrats, as between him self and Clark, Bryan was pure that he would be preferred He himself was now a millionaire H*. like most mon eyed people, possessed investments. He could be trusted as one who. if president, couldn’t set fire to the money interests without setting fire to him self. Belmont and others of his gol den tribe knew of his (Bryan s’* invest ments. They didn’t have to be told of them. Clark, on the other end empty end. didn't own a dollar. He was free to flourish a tariff torch or a fiscal fire brand in what reckless way he would, since it could burn no per sonal interest of his own This, declares the Bryan confidant, is thrashed out. Clark will beat Wilson. Sooner than have t'lark. however, every power at money's command would be exerted to send the convention in a stampede to Bryan. The above comes from sources no more to be doubted than they are to b«> named. Bryan at the start urged Wil son. He didn't think the Jersey man stood a chance. Wilson, however, got away with so alarming a rush that Bryan became doubtful Then he took to speaking well ->f t'lark and James, byway of balancing things up. When Clark began running away with Wilson Bryan again took the Wilson boom nurse and stumped Ohio against Har mon in the Wilson behalf. Gaynor Bait For New York Support. As for New York. Bryan expects to hook that delegation to his fortunes by offering to accept Gaynor for the vice presidency. It was that thought which took him down as Gaynor’s guest to St. James. Wilson is aware of the Bryan de signs. Between his knowledge of what Bryan is aiming at and his fears of Clark's growing strength he (Wilson* has been driven to' act along new and. to his vanity, unpleasant lines. Wil son's earliest information of what Bryan’s friends are» scheming to bring about came weeks ago from the state of Washington. There was an attempt ed Bryan stampede in that state's con vention. While the convention vote was being taken, a sudden handful of Wilson men flopped for Bryan. It. was as unex pected. that fl'xp. a? 3 pan of milk from a top shelf, and meant to be so.' The purpose was to break the Clark line and send Clark's delegates on the run— into the Bryan camo. The result did not come up to the Bryan man’s anticipation. The Clark forces refused to stampede. They stood j ro< kliko by their game and their guns. Clark held over 400 delegates. Bryan cut the Wilson strength in two. neither getting 140 votes. Wilson Tries To Placate Harvey. Wilson, how ever, feels that with Clark winning delegates on one side and Rryan intriguing on the other. his own candldational days are being rapidly numbered. In an effort to remedr mat ters Wilson only the other day sent Representative Henry of Texas, to Harvey, of Harper's Weekly, with a message of contrition. Wilson was sor rowfully willing to say anything do anything, to make reparation for what wrong. b“ had fi*ap>-d upon Harvev, and wanted Harvey to know fl. Harvey 'old H»n'' for Wilson tha'| he He ve could both forget and for give. and to say no more about It. THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS: THURSDAY. MAY 30. 1912. Wilson was vastly consoled when Hen ry brought him reassuring words from Harvey, and is now convinced that his boom will be reinflated. As between himself and Bryan, and in spite of any Belmont nearness to Bryan, born of the campaign of 19<*S, Wilson is confident that he not Bryan, will he the com promise favorite. But there are some men against whom plots are powerless. Such a man is Clark There are some things w hich money can't do. It can't stop a runaway horse: it can’t put out a Are: it can't trip up nor send headlong the racing destinies of Clark. Clark will be named at Baltimore. A glance at the situation as it exists will show that in the face of Bryan and Wilson Clark will be the Democratic candidate. Rep. Fitzgerald Has Guinea Pig Brain-T.R. GETTYSBURG. PA.. May 30.-Colonel Roosevelt implied today that Congress man Fitzgerald, who presented 1n the house yesterday a white house memoran dum in which Roosevelt wrote that cer tain improvements were to be made ‘ per manent during my lifetime” had the brain power of a guinea pig The colo nel commented on the congressman's de duction that he. Roosevelt, wanted a life long tenure of the presidency. He said, with cynical emphasis. 'Mr. Fitzgerald's accusation or the im plied accusation is too preposterous to need any serious discussion. “Just as machinery can be expressed in terms of horsepower, so some intel lects can be expressed in terms nf guinea pig power. That kind of accusation can only be heeded by men with brains of about three guinea pig power. ’’ BOYS’ SOCIETIES AT UNIVERSITY CHOOSE OFFICERS F0R1912-13 ATHENS. GA.. May 30.—Class and so ciety officers have been elected for the next college year by students of the University of Georgia, as follows: Senior Pharmacy— President. James R Bush. Eatonton: vice president, H. G. Parrish. Brooklet; secretary and treasur er. J. W Smith, of Abbeville, historian. J. E Moore, of Atlanta Pharmaceutical Society President, A. L Norman, of Norman Park: vice pres ident. J. E Moore, of Atlanta, secretary and treasurer. R E Butterley, of Wrightsville Junior Academic—President. Rucker Ginn, of Royston; vice president. Enoch Benson, of Columbus, secretary and treasurer. Edward Hitchcock, of Dallas; poet. John D Wade, of Union Point; chaplain. Chauncey Middlebrooks, of At lanta Sophomore Academic—President, James L. Gillis, of Soperton; vice president. Henry H West, of Athens Phi Kappa Literary Society—President. Edward Morganstem, of Atlanta, parlia mentarian, James L. Lynch, of Florence: critic. R. Hill Freeman, of Newnan: first assistant critic. Ting Fan Lew. of China . censor. Joseph S. Stewart, of Athens: secretary. James B Burch, of Athens: treasurer. Edgar B Dunlap, nf Gaines ville. corresponding secretary. Augustine Sams, nf Decatur FLEEING BRIDE SAYS MATE’S SO UGLY SHE CAN’T LIVE WITH HIM Mrs Cohnie ‘Ou see. bride of one year, who was . taken into custody here todaj' on a warrant sworn nut by hei husband. H R Cruse, in Rome, told Policemen George Garner and J. W. Camp she ran away from Cruse because of his ugli ness. “He is Just so ugly I can't live with him. ' said the young wife “This Is the second time I've been separated from him. and I don't intend to go back to him any more. I’ll have my thrnat cut from ear tn ear before I'll go back.” Mrs Eunice Bowen, who came here with Mrs. Cruse, also was taken into custody, the two women being found at the home of Mrs Bowen s parents In Bradley street ITCHING ON HEAD SPREAD TO FACE And Neck, Grew Worse and Worse, Mass of Itching Sores. Now We!!. Owes It to Cuticura Remedies. They Also Cured Wife of Sore Limb and Children of Scales on Head. Montgomerv. Ala. -—' I was » suffMee from an itching on my head It grew worse and worse until my head was in a mass of raw. itching sores and it was spreading on my face and neck I was bothered two years with that plague. Everything that anyone would recommend tomeailfailed To-day lam well and owe it all to the Cutleura Remedies. ‘ My wife Mi and sustained a sore, bruised leg It inflamed and was about five inches of sore on the front of her leg. For three years it was a black, raw sore and at times her leg would be swollen twice Us size. We tried nearly everything, and they did no good She thought she was going to lose her leg She washed her leg three times a day with hot water and Cuticura Soap, then applied the Cuticura Ointment with a thin bandage over it. Now she is well and her leg b the natural color and sine. ' Our youngest children’s heads were broke® out with scales and we thought we should have to eut off their hair. We washed their heads «-ttii Cuticura Soap and *hot water and applied the Cuticura Ointment and in top days their heads were fine and clear.” (Signed) T. M. Hays, Sept. 30, 1811. If you wish s sktn clear of ptmples, black heads and other Minr.ymg ereptions, hands soft and white, hair live and gloesy, and scalp free from dandruff and iktat, begin to-day the regular noe of Cuticura Soap for the toilet, bath and shampoo, assisted by an occasional light application of Cutieura Ointment No ! other method is so agreeable, so j and so often effective, rutieura Soap <Sc | end Cutieura Ointment ifr are sold i everywhere. Sample of '-vti mailed 'see, with 31-p bock. Add.'ree Oitlcura," r>cpt T, 80-ton Tendcr-facod men should (have with Cuticura 6oa4< Shaving Stick. ALABAMA ROADS ININ RATE SUITS Passenger and Freight Charges May Be Raised After June 15 Without Interference. MONTGOMERY. ALA., May 30. | Federal Judge Jones today entered final I decrees in the Western Railway of Al- i abama and Central of Georgia rail<way rate cases. The form is substantially the same as those issued in the Louis ville and Nashville rate cases, perma nently enjoining the operation of the statutory freight and passenger rates and permitting the roads to restore their former rates on and after June 15. Provision is made, however, that the railroad commission may, at any time hereafter, if conditions change, come into the court and ask for a modifica tion of the decree. "The matter of restoring the former rates." said Major R E. Steiner, local counsel for the two roads, "is one that the executive departments of the re spective roads will have to pass on. 1 am quite sure that neithei of tnese ne. partments has formally taken 'his mat ter up in its own councils, but probably some time in June the executives will most likely ask the governor and the railroad commission to be permitted to appear before them, with a i lew of discussing the situation in a friendly way. and I feel sure that the governor, the railroad commission and the attor ney general will be glad to have these gentlemen appear before them. No at. tempt to raise the rates, in my opinion, will be made until after such a con ference.” WINDOW BOXES FILLED. ATLANTA FLORAL CO., i Call Main 1130. Hanover Inn, the new hotel at Wrightsville Beach,, already open. Warren H. Williams, manager. scHOoTcHiriiiT SHOULD KI THEM Everything That Helps the Chil dren at Home Is Sure to Help Them at School. Teachers al! say that the more helps the school children have at home, th* better they get along at school. Then it becomes the duty of all pa rents to provide every possible means of helping the children Any thing that helps the child Is beneficial to the en tire family. The Georgian's Atlas Is filled from cover to cover with features of rare educational value. There are ninety full-page maps, printed from new plates, comprising every country in the entire world, and separate maps of every state in the United States and in the provinces of Canada Then there are descriptions of the principal cities of the world and the population of each; an instructive chapter on the workings of the official machinery- of our government: chronological charts showing the history of the world at a glanc*. and many other instructive fea tures never before appearing in a work of this character. Th* Georgian gives you this useful Atlas for only six flrst-page heading clipped on consecutive days and a small expense fee to defray the necessary ex pense items of distribution Just clip the portion of the heading showing the date line. See the display announce ment on another page and present your headings as soon as possible. Do You Carry Phone Insurance On your home? We furnish full police, fire and emergency protection. Our ‘‘Rapid Fire Service’* means bringing instant help in every time of need. A phone in your home onlv 8 1-3 • « cents per day. Call 309. Atlanta Telephone and Telegraph Company A. B. Conklin, lien. .Mgr. J.M J&OH COMBOT. UNTRIMMED II 4TC i• A I J Values to $0.(10, at x > $1.48 [/// iJi t // 7 Annthr*" c;ilr. another startling opportunity. Un- / //////// trimmed Hats nf exceptionally god quality and very desir- I'.'! (! -/z able -tyifs .it \ • r-* • w . Plat k. white, burnt, navy, rM j V‘A //7y brown, t.m and mmv other color- Milan-, tagals, chips, \\A\\\W .Li\ i leghorns m<i other braids. Values were to S6.DO — MILLINERY FLOWERS T- Worth 50c to $1.50 \ I I ' J- V * \ The assortment consists of nearly every flower in all shades. It would be Impossible for us to try and describe them here. You must see this wonderful assortment to appreciate the magnitude of, the sale. Muslin Underwear Reduced for Tomorrow Only, to Me would like you to he here very early, for here’s what vou‘ll find in this remarkahle lot of Bargains: New lace-trimined skeleton Skirts; exquisite new Nainsook (dr- IfW set (overs: extra grade embroidery and lace-trimmed Nainsook J 7 Gowns; Drawers in every style, laee and embroidery trimmed, yj ■ I’ also a small lot of hand-embroidered Drawers; Chemise in corded || p band and trimmed styles, full Skirts with deep hemstitched tuck ed flouncea; all for choice while thev last Embroidery Flouncings Values up to $1.50 yard 45-ineh and 27-ineh Imported St, ( fall I'anbroitlen Flouncings for sum- | HB £\r mer Dresses. The sheer fine lo\elv toxture Southern women demand forJ summer wear, and in most exquisite patterns. These lovely goods will befly sold very quickly—so come earlv. IMPORTED PONGEE SILKS, Tfi inches wide, SI.OO quality For tomorrow only, this genuine imported Pongee in the nat- ural shade will suffer a cut price, although in demand right now. r/x \\ hy ? \\ e are giving it as a leafier in our great bargain sale. Don't wait expecting to get it another dav at this price @ HOUSE DRESSES and Kimonos / Rouse Dresses of neat percales in dainty pat- I AiJOTjOA terns, made in the convenient side effect model. I /ipp' l - i 'lJ Values $1.25 and $1.50. .Dainty new long I A“ ‘■■ill'll!fid Kimonos, of pretty floral printed lawns; $1.25 • :.M \iil' sl-19 > ' imBBII wlllffl Women’s Fine Union Suits 'jN The nicest Combination Suits we've ever seen, aw z\ smooth, sheer, knit of the finest Maco cotton, 1 ’WrrijWl ' perfect form fitting, lace trimmed or tight knee ’jfl 2/ ' Special Friday V w r w r/ ]l Men’s Shirts Reduced NEW PONGEE SHIRTS NEW SPRING SHIRTS $1.50 VALUES. SI.OO VALUES Stylish Soft-Shirts such as these can rare * A fine selection of black and white striped ly he bought under price. Shirts of nat- and figured effects as well as any wanted ural, white or striped pongee, with French color in this offering; all new Spring cuffs. Special 00 SI.OO OS© Lingerie Dresses __ WAIST SALE to $20.00 fto„ $*7.95 Voile Marquisette and Llnge- “ ■ fp r ’ p " a i-' tn daintiest new I - ,CP and embroidered effects. , u <e . / Valusf $1.50 tn $3.00. Soft 3fin perfectly beautiful new, / /OWAJiSou.-tt*. Pongee and Striped fresh Lingerie I*'. >-q. nought .Wf Kg included at SI.OO. by our Mr B.J'ih c 1 f than \ V,£j. half of usual • r»t. .All our k embroid*r\ and lace effect?. FT \ / 1 bHr!*4 'fc?? „ in all the latest style?, one- I ' \ C L |DT CAJ E piece prir-r- and coatee / l / ATSjTp® \A jitltX 1 2)ALI- models. voile;- marquLer;es F! , W [/ \» and fine, soft mull and lin- tI, 1 ' ■;■ \ \ ff u ’ s IINFN SUITS wM Lrfll’Lrl* kJ LI IkJ .4 WS Til IjjlFr onal. self trimmed: large h>«a aa < < /Al 1411 'll pearl buttons; $7.50 skirts. $20.00 values r 75 W jgM WASH SKIRTS i jllll SI DO Choice nf a tine ,ssortm*nt fJ/lffW of high-cla.'.- tailored 'ri«h N and linen Sult* in Norfolk "■ H Just received a large ahipment I’oai Si'-I»‘. in na'urp liner < o! "hits Linen* Sktrte. tat- or trimmed with 'on'; i.’irig V "* ’'la '" d to our own order, new, cnjnrf button trimmed ’tyles. 5