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UF.BKE DECLfiREWITO VERY LAST Mo Compromise and No Quar ter. Say McKinley and Dixon. Opposing Leaders. CHICAGO, June s.—War without compromise and with no quarter was declared today by the leaders of the Taft and Roosevelt forces gathered for the Republican national convention. Congressman William B. McKinley, In a peppery statement, asserted that Taft's renomination was already a cer tainty and virtually defied Roosevelt to Visit the convention in person. No ter rorization of intimidation on the part Os the Roosevelt forces, he asserted, Could change the result. Senator Joseph M. Dixon, head of the Roosevelt forces, who arrived during the morning and went to the Roosevelt headquarters tn the Congress hotel. Issued a statement equally fiery. He asserted that 'the talk of a "Roosevelt bolt," which has been assid uously spread by the Taft faction since the politicians began to gather, was pure "junk.” He declared the election of Taft delegates in Ohio was cold blooded theft and pointed to the differ ence in the attitude of Roosevelt in the Massachusets primaries and that of Taft in the Ohio election as typical of their political methods. No Surrender, Both Sides Say. Both men agreed that there would be no surrender, no compromise, in the fight. McKinley’s challenge to Roosevelt to come to Chicago, saying that his pres ence here would only help the cause of Taft, created a sensation among the politicians. That the Roosevelt men expected the colonel within a week aft er the committee hearings began, pro- • ided the contests went against him, an open secret. McKinley’s state i >ent. It was believed at Roosevelt 1 oadquarters, would spur the colonel to • determination to mnk“ the trip to 1 hicago in any event. Congressman McKinley gave out his statement after a long conference with Senator Murray Crane, of Massachu setts, one of Taft’s close political ad- Senator Boise Penrose, of Penn syhrania, whose machine was smashed by Roosevelt in the campaign In that state, and former Senator Charles Dick, of Ohio At the conference it was de cided that no concession would be made to the Roosevelt men. and this decision was received gleefully by Harry S. New. chairman of the arrangements committee, and Victor Rosewater, act ing chairman of the national commit tee The Taft leaders apparently had one subject in view only—to defeat Roose velt at any cost. The bitterness of their feeling was expressed in McKin ley’s statement, which virtually read the colonel out of the party. Wm. Barnes. Jr., boss of New York and chief of the Roosevelt opponents, will attend the sessions of the committee armed with a proxy from .Committee man Samuel Perkins of Washington. Barnes, It .was admitted by some of “Law’s for Quality’’ Order a 2=Piece All Wool Crash SUIT for $22-50 For the man who desires style and comfort combined for either vacation or busi ness wear, these snappy, all wool Crash Suits are the best bet. They come in either gray or brown, and when we make them to your measure yon can depend upon their being thoroughly tailored in the latest style An unusual value at . . w U [Tt aw hats $2.00 to $6.00 All the popular new shapes and straws at $2.00 to $6.00. Summer Underwear Complete line at 50c to $2.00 i’i- garment. I riion Suits SI.OO to $3.50. yaurXhai. IO XHITEHA'* T > Tailoring--Hats-- Shoes---Furnishings Pullman Car Row Reaches Court ‘ABUSED’ ATLANTAN SUES George P. Howard, 1035 Peachtree street, expects to show the Pullman Car Company that Its conductors can not abuse him with impunity, even though the argument which provoked the row originated In the difference be tween $2 and $1.60. In filing a $2,000 damage suit against the Pullman company in superior court today, Mr. Howard said the Interstate commerce commission had passed on his ease and awarded him a 40 cent re bate. He had intended, he asserted, to pocket the rebate and end the affair, but the same conductor who held him up for 40 cents proceeded a second time to "bawl him out” in a car tilled with passengers. Mr. Howard alleged that he took a Pullman from Atlanta to Oakdale, Tenn.,, in May. 1911, and gave the con the Taft leaders, would head their forces w hen the committee sessions be-’ gin. Taft Men Certain Os T. R. Bolt. The Tass men were certain today that Roosevelt and his followers would bolt. Although Senator Dixon asserted that this was all a myth, the Taft men evidently Intend to make ft an actuality if possible. A politician high in the Taft councils is authority for the statement that the plan decided on Is to oil up the steam roller and send it straight over the Roosevelt men. If there is to be a split they believe this will force the responsibility on Roosevelt. Senator Dixon added to former state ments that the re-election of Taft is impossible, by stating that his nomina tion was "physically and humanly Im possible." Asked if he expected to win all the delegate contests. Dixon said: “Did you ever see a man with 75 law suits who won them all? If he did it would look suspicious to me. We don't < ontrol the national committee and it would be an insult to any one to say so. ”T have come to Chicago from Wash ington byway of Oyster Bay. My first Interest was in the returns from South Dakota. The fact that Roosevelt has won another victory, electing all ten delegates from the state by a plurality of 16,000, is added proof that he is the overwhelming choice of the Republican voters. “Indicates What Voters Think." “The voice of South Dakota was an excellent example of what the folks themselves think This makes the twelfth state to Indicate a preference for a presidential candidate by the ver dict of the voters, and it has been an unbroken line of Roosevelt victories. Wherever the people themselves have spoken Roosevelt has won. Tn the Re publican state® of the North and West, where the Republican party must look for Its electoral vote, Roosevelt has three delegates to Taft’s one." Senator Dixon was asked whether he thought Roosevelt would come to Chi cago ■q don’t think he will come,” was the reply. Asked If Roosevelt would come if the Taft machine were run over him, the senator smiled. “I don’t think he would preclude the possibility of going to the moon," he said. “Is it true that there will be a caucus of Roosevelt delegates before the con vention?” the Roosevelt manager was asked. “I have never heard such a thing die bussed," Dixon replied. Taft’s campaign managers were re assured today when the Alabama dele gation arrived and paid a visit at the Taft headquarters. Alabama Taft Delegates Arrive. The two delegates who bolted their Taft instructions and joined the Roose velt forces were not with' their fellow delegates. The delegation was headed by Major P. D Barker, of Mobile, one of the enthusiastic Taft supporters in the South. He ridiculed the Roosevel* suggestion that the initial bolt of the Third district delegates was a forerun- SIO—WRIGHTSVILLE ’ BEACH—SIO Round trip. Good ten days. On sale Thursdays. Seaboard. STORY OF CREATION TOO BRIEFLY TOLO Cub Reporter Has Apt Answer For Editor Who Criticises His Writing, “Cut it short, don’t you know that the creation of the world was described in less than three hundred words?” — there was nothing new in that com ment coming from a city editor, but there is an element of novelty in the answer which a cub reporter is said to have made when he replied. Sure, I ktmo it, but haven't they been trying to find something out ,ibout it onr since?” The boiling <;r>wn system is nil tight in its place, but the cult believes that tiie historian of Divine endeavor might have further enlightened mortals as to the creation. W< do not know whether you are |.a,'ti' ularl.v interested in the creation of tin world, but if you want to know tit- world ‘ - it today we are able to give you till ll' st possible means of dis . overing the greatest amount of knowl edge in tile leant time, Tm bistort and geography of the rid haw been boiled down by means of ■ writing, leal, easily read maps i ■ ~it-. that • op ran learn what you want to know al .• glance. The •. hole is bound in m-..t linen covers and ailed the 'Stand • d Atlas and Uhr>>- nologfeal Histor. of th. World Th' <;<org in li- is this I. ok ■ ■ r , m,.,0 in r»ei>a<igs fro read "gs ' 'ipt>*d from the front page and :< e.-ai' etipDlt- fee THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. WEDNESDAY. JUNE 5. 1912. ductor sl.6<i for an upper berth, the published tariff. The conductor refused to take It and required him to pay 32 and take a lower berth, Howard then took a claim to the In terstate commerce commission and the Federal body Instructed a rebate of 40 cents. With the 40-cent check In his pocket, he again took the train to Oak. ; dale and collided with the same con- I ductor, whose name is said to'be Lewis. ' Lewis recognized him and said: “Oh. you are the fellow that took the claim to the interstate commerce com mission. You ought to tell the truth when you do that." Howard then, he avers, mailed the check back to the Pullman company and brought the damage suit. He says' he Is weary of the conversational tac tics of Pullman conductors. ner of a general bolt of Southern dele gates. "That particular district ought not to have any delegates in the convention, anyway." said Major Barker. "The dis trict consists of nine counties. In eight of them no conventions were held. In the county where the convention was held only nine men attended. These men nominated the two postmasters, who have seen fit to bolt their instruc tions." Other members of the delegation who called on Manager McKinley, expressed the same view. Senator Dixon issued a statement claiming 617 delegates for Roosevelt. He asserted that the Roosevelt forces could absolutely count on this number for the first ballot. Congressman McKinley did not issue any statement. He said he would give out his figures tonight. Wilson Defeats Clark In South Dakota SIOUX FALLS, S. D. June 5. Woodrow Wilson, of New Jersey, de feated Champ Clark, of Missouri, in the presidential preference primary here by a vote of 2 to 1. Wilson, ac cording tn virtually complete returns today, captured the entire delegation of ten. Roosevelt won the ten Repub lican delegates by a plurality of fully 12,000. Two Clark tickets for dele gates were In the field. This weakened the Missourian’s cause Returns apparently favor Wilson Sen ator Gamble, according to returns so far received has been defeated by Thomas Sterling in the race for renom ination. Mitchell Says Ohio’s Act Will Hurt Taft William N, Mitchell. Roosevelt Meader in Georgia, asked about the action of the Ohio convention yesterday, said: "The action of Pr-sident Taft and his supporters in - • in the face of the expressed will ■f rue voters, which, ac cording to press dispatches, had been arranged at the white house last week, gave presidential approval to disre garding state pledges, and any delegate can now go to Chicago and be justified in disregarding any pledges he had made to vote for Mr. Taft should he desire to vote for Colonel Roosevelt. This contrasts with Roosevelt’s course in an exactly similar situation in Mas sachusetts to Mr. Taft’s disadvantage.” $2.00 special Sunday rate Tallulah Falls and return. Through coaches. Southern Railway’s 6:55 a. m. train. Navy, Lima or Gali- 4c fornla Pink Beans, lb “ 25c Snider’s Tomato Catsup, 2 bottles for 25c Large Salt Mackerel, each lc New Potatoes, peck... 39c New, fresh Cheese, ib . 15c 15c Sugar Corn, 4 cans. 25c 15c Pa. Evap. Apples 5c 40c Coffee, lb 28c M 10c Size 5c GOLD CROSS MILK BEST CREAMERY A7G BUTTER Zl |b, 31-oz. jar Apple Butter 8c 80c Tea, lb 39c 40c Coffee ,1b 28c 30c Coffee, lb 22c 25c Coffee, Ib 19c Cash Grocery Co. 118 and 120 Whiteball Underwood-Wilson Contest Close in N.C. RALEIGH. N. C.. June s.—Wltli I many of the leaders already in the I city and the others expected tonight, the state Is standing an the tiptoe of expectancy as to what the North Caro line. Democratic convention will do to morrow. The question of instruction or non-lnstructlon loomed large today, both sides claiming a majority of del i egates. The Woodrow Wilson men I want to commit the delegates before | they leave for Baltimore, but those op . posing instruction declare they have a majority. Since only thirty counties indorsed the New Jersey governor, no body can tell how the tight will re sult. The convention will nominate Loeke Craig for governor by acclamation, will nominate a candidate for lieutenant governor, two candidates for associate justice of the .supreme court, two can didates for corporation commissioner and all unopposed state officials. North Carolina has been a veritable battleground for Underwood and Wil son. both candidates sending speakers Into the state. Senator Bankhead and Congressman Heflin represented Un derwood and Senator Gore came for Wilson. The senatorial tight has begun to rage between Senator Simmons and Governor Kitchin. Chief Justice Wal ter Clark, the third candidate, has not made any speeches yet. Congresisonal district conventions were held throughout the state today, the Fourth district convention here renominating Congressman Edward W. Pou by acclamation. Clark to Get 12 Louisiana Votes BATON ROUGE. LA., June 5 Al though the Louisiana Democratic con vention last night elected an unin strutted delegation to the national con vention at Baltimore twelve of the 20 delegates have declared their prefer ence for Speaker Champ Clark. The eight remaining delegates are support ers of Governor Woodrow Wilson The six delegates-at-large are: Governor L. E. Hall, Congressman Arsene Pujo. Mayor Martin Bohrman. of New Orleans, all Clark supporters: former Governor Newton C. Blanchard. Colonel Robert Ewing and Theodore S Wilkinson. Wilson supporters. By a vote of 334 to 322 the conven tion refused to consider a resolution instructing th c delegates to vote as a unit. This was a midnight defeat foi the dark forces and'rneans that Louis iana’s delegation' will be divided be tween the speaker and the New Jersej governor Colonel Ewing was unanimously re elected national committeeman. and in ad address pledged himself for an abso lutely uninstructed delegation. SIO ATLANTA TO PENSACOLA AND RETURN via The WEST POINT ROUTE Tickets on sale every Thursday up to and Including August 22. 1912. Return limit ten days. Sleeping cars, dining cars, coaches. Call at Ticket Offices: Fourth National Bank Bldg, and Terminal Station. HOTELS AND RESORTS. eimiiimnniwiiliaiWliewnninmiiLHiinwiiinfiillilMWMlMg Briarcliff Briarcliff Manor, N. Y. COME North to Briarcliff this summer and enjoy being near New York City, yet ; out in the beautiful country. Briarcliff Lodge is among the ; Westchester Hills, overlooking the Hudson River. . Only an hour from the shopping and theatre districts of New York, : the Lodge is within easy commut- ‘ ing distance, and affords an ideal place to stay while visiting the city. The cuisine, appointments and service are unsurpassed. There , are inviting walks and good roads ! in every direction for riding, driv i ing and motoring. The golf links and tennis courts are kept in per fect condition. New Fiat automobiles, un marked, may be engaged by guests. Ample garage facilities. r«ll Fartirulan, Ttrrni a«ii Ktad fw Malarislt Mailtd an Haauaat. BRIARCLIFF LODGE Briarcliff Manor New York HUHiiiiiiiiHmiiiiiiiiiinimiiiiiiiiiiiiiMwiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiwnniinn ATLANTIC CITY. N. J. lone of Atlantic city’s largest AND LEADING ALL-THE-YEAR HOTELS. HOTEL RUDOLF On ocean front; close tn all attractions; ■ capacity 1.000. The location, large rooms and open surroundings have established (this as the most comfortable hotel for the summer. All baths supplied with sea and 1 fresh water; running water In quest rooms; spacious promenade verandas l overlook the famous boardwalk Orches tra, high-class rejtsurant, American and European plan, | A S RI'KFYSFF. Manager JOEL HILLMAN. Free.dent. T. R. Expects Half Os Contested Seats OYSTER BAY, N. Y., June s.—Colo nel Theodore Roosevelt presided at a "political luncheon" at Sagamore Hill today. His guests were Gifford Pin chot and Medlll McCormick, who came to Oyster Bay to confer with him. The colonel was in a jubilant mood. He declared that he had received re ports from his managers In South Da kota indicating beyond question that he had carried the state In the presi dential primary. Just as the colonel was starting on his morning horseback ride he was naked about interviews ven out by Roosevelt men in Chicago to the effect that he (the colonel) w ould go to the seat of war next Wed nesday, Roosevelt replied: "When they say I am going to Chica go that Is their own say so. 1 have not made up my mind about going to Chi cago yet and can not at this time.” Although Colonel Roosevelt gave no definite expression of his Chicago plans, he intimated that if the national committee attempts to thrash out the contests over delegates in starchamber sessions he would leave for the West about the middle of next week. As the majority of the members of the nation al committee are still in public life, however, the colonel believes that he will get a "square deal” without going to the front personally. Mr. Roosevelt believes that one-half of the contests will be settled In his favor In open ses sions of the committee. This number, he declares, would give, him the nomi nation over President Taft. DR. H. BOATWRIGHT DEAD. CARROLLTON. GA.. June 6. Dr Ho mer Boatwright, a prominent physician, died last night of heart trouble. He stood high in several secret fraternities. / \ Sv; • - J Grand opening < swfF SALE The Effect of Confidence e3esT!lTgM"llMll'.Lßi'fii ' -j-m , L.i.uj.t-i.»iw i<a ' wswros wwiwr.'wsne i.■w".vrxMWTnn—n ruamiaimn uj, ■ L . i ■ ... t Nothing is truer than that success succeeds—and success is made up of sincerity and tenacity of purpose. To succeed one must have confidence in him self —he must have confidence in what he offers for sale. Everything responds to self-confidence. An optimistic salesman is always the one who carries with hirn an air of conviction which impresses customers. Place your confidence in a good, honest, reliable firm when von are in the market for a Piano. Come in any time and let us tell you about our One-Price. No-Commission Plan of, selling Pianos. Three Great Values for Thursday Only Wp have many of the world's standard Pianos that will be sold at a great sacrifice during our opening sale, bin can only advertise a few of these values each day. Here’s three—come in and se ■ the others. / Schilling & Sons WBOP* g f | 1 | RRfiDLEY & SONS 1 ( STETSOH \’l27jy Vl6s°y Vl9B°y 10,000 COPIES SHEET MUSIC TO BE GIVEN AWAY SATURDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE Sth. Including Some of the Most Popular Songs and Instru mental Selections of the Day CLEVELAND-MANNING PIANO CO. 80 North Pryor St. “Store Beautiful'" Open Evenings SPECIAL ELECTION CALLED. DALTON. GA„ June 6.—Ordinary Bogle has issued a call for a special election for June 27 to name a succes sor to County Treasurer Calhoun, whose death occurred Sunday. T. D. Ridley, appointed acting treasurer will be a candidate for the unhxpired term. IF YOU TAKE TOO MUCH CALOMEL TOO WILL BRING ON RHEUMATISM Because the Mercury in the Calomel Attacks the Bones and Develops a Painful Mercurial Rheumatism. Calomel is a powerful mercurial drug. That is why it is used as a strong pur gative in obstinate biliousness The mercury will crash into the sour bile, break It up and throw It off forcibly, and it is the shook of the mercury and the bile coming together that causes the awful nausea, vomiting and some times even salivation. A shock such as this always weakens the system and leaves it in a susceptible condition, and tn a few weeks there is another bilious attack and another dose of calomel is necessary. It does not require much reasoning to prove that each bilious attack roots Into the system a little deeper and a greater shook Is necessary to dislodge it. And every dose of calo mel that you take is putting mercury Into your system, and mercury la a powerful chemical which attacks the bones send causes a gradual wasting away, necrosis of the bona, or mercu rial rheumatism, the most painful snd Mrs. David Silvey. Mrs. David Silvey. 34 years old, lies at . Greenberg & Bond's, awaiting funeral ar rangements by relatives, following her death at a private sanitarium last night. She is survived by a numtier of relatives in Georgia the most dangerous form of rheuma tism. Furthermore, calomel simply thnowi off the stomach the sour fermentatior and leaves the cauae in the system tc make more trouble. JACOBS’ LIVER SALT beats calomel every way. It contains no mercury; 11 flushes the intestinal canal and bowels and cleanses them of all sourness and undigested waste, and it dissolves the • uric acid poison which has generatea from the fermenting food that has lain in the stomach and passes it off In the urine, thus removing the cause, which has poisoned the blood and clagged ths liver, and the liver of Itself resumes its normal activity. The action of JACOBS' LIVER SALT Is quick but mild. It contains the same sulphates that are in the system to di gest food, stimulating their deficiency, and consequently It combines easily with the juices of the stomach and acts naturally, without griping, nausea oi vomiting. We olaJm that JACOBS' LIVER SALT is the best liver stimulant made If you are bilious it will cure you. If you are well take It and keep well, for ev ery one's liver Is apt to get sluggish occasionally, and prevention is always better than cure. A glass of Jacobs’ Liver Salt Effervescent Water before breakfast is a fine every morning habit —try It. 1-2 pound jar, 25 cents (16c additional by mail) Jacobs' Pharmacy, Atlanta. Insist on Jacobs’. 9