Newspaper Page Text
4
BOSSES' VICTORV
NO JOY FOR TIFT
He Smiles Sadly at Fulsome
Congratulations of Cabinet
on Ohio. Says Lewis.
By ALFRED HENRY LEWIS.
WASHINGTON. June R—When the
news came in from Ohio that Taft had
been given the “big six." bis cabinet
people made the loud and joyful noises,
out of all proportion to the size of the
triumph recorded, and extended to Taft
the glad hand of fulsome congratula
tion.
They could not cheer him up. bow
ever. He smiled, but the smile was wan
and his hand grasp hopelessly flabby.
Like what other "triumphs" he has
registered, the Ohio triumph was a ma
chine-made triumph, and Taft could not
forget what Roosevelt had so disas
trously done to him at the primary
polls. Roosevelt carried 69 out of 88
Ohio counties, and heat him In the ag
gregate by 47.447. Even LaFollette,
running next to Roosevelt, defeated
Taft in one county.
Taft is learning, but he Is learning
thoroughly, the sorrowful lesson of his
unpopularity.
Taft Headquarter, Chilly.
There is now a chill funereal atmos
phere about the Taft headquarter*.
Tawney. McKinlex and the other man-,
aging Taft heads are still trying to
mak» Hughes listen to allow his name
to take th* place of Taft's at the last
• moment
It went so far. this Hughes move
ment. that Something which a week ago
might have been called a Hughes i
headquarters" has been opened on F
Street
Ail In vain, however. Hughes would
not and will not listen He might like
to be president, but he doesn't like to be
beaten, and with the vivacious Roose
velt in plain sight, threatening that h"
will either have the regular nomination
or lead a bolting ticket to the field.
Hughes can aee no ray of hope,
McKinley has given up every hope of
Taft, and privately says so. Aside from
Hughes, McKinley and the Taft man
agement are canvassing Fairbanks and
Boh Lincoln. Their attempted nego
tiations with LaFollette came to
naught. The Wisconsin man would not
abate one splinter of his progressive
ness. and the Roots and the Barneses
and their fellow reactionaries could not
s’ge their way clear to accept him as he
was. LaFollette. .is the price of their
conservative support, must consent to
pftie his progressive horns sawed off
This h» refused to do, preferring his
horns to a 11 11 nes - Root-t'i uiser va': i •
support.
Fairbanks and Lincoln Canvassed,
With Taft dead set on getting out.
with Hughes unwilling and LaFollette
Impossible, the Taft people have sent
emissaries to both Fairbanks and Lin
coln. Tile purpose Is to talk over with
these gentlemen their supposed cl*-
menjs of strength and conside- besides
how , far each is willing to die in a last
ditch opposition to the dangerous 1
Roosevelt.
Taft and the harassed management
are waiting to hear from both Fait - '
banks and I.lncoin It Is a sinister I
cqmmen arv on the straits into whkiti
the Republican part* has been betravel
that, bar Roosevelt, there isn't a man
prominent on its muster rolls who is
ei’en willing to accept its nomination.
What during 40 years has been s< im
bjed for is now fled from and avoided in
tbis year of 1912.
$21.35 ROUND TRIP
TO BALTIMORE
Prom Atlanta. Low rates from
other stations—tickets sold June
20 to 24. City Ticket Office, 88
Peachtree Street—SEABOARD
Hanover Inn, the new
hotel at Wrightsville Beach,
already open. Warren H.
Williams, manager.
—.
■I 111 ■ 1.l ■
Beautiful Interior Decoration
(’an be obtained bv using
VELVOTONE
Elat W ashable
WALL FINISH
It produces a soft. flat, velvety finish, washable as
onyx, and is tar more beautiful and sanitarv than
kalsoinine or wallpaper. Send for color card.
MANUFACTURED BY
DOZIER & CAY PAINT C?
Main 1115
GEORGIA MEET DIDN’T
HELP MR, UNDERWOOD
—Watson in “Jeffersonian.”
Thomas E. Watson, In his Jefferson
ian Weekly, declares that the state
Democratic convention in Atlanta did
the cause of Oscar Underwood no good.
He says it was a rough house of "row
dies and bunts, city loafers and dead
beats," rather than a Democratic con
vention. He declares the delegates
themselves were good men. all right,
but that they had mighty little to do
with running things in the Grand opera
house.
Mr. Watson does not discuss the va
rious alleged "deals," "arrangements"
and "understandings’ handled recently
in a public communication from Ran
dolph Anderson, of Savannah, but con
fines himself almost entirely to the
things the convention in session did
and did not do.
He takes a fall out of two of his an
cient enemies in the following words:
Rap, His Old Enemies.
The friends of W, G. Brantley
knew perfectly well that this de
serter to the Republicans. and
henchman to the Lumber Trusts,
could not be elected If he had to
stand alone and be voted for sep
arately.
Therefore, the six popular men
who were put in nomination for
delegates at large had the mortifi
cation to see themselves used In
the Interests of two unworthy men,
the Eel-Skinner and the Pompous
t >ne.
If Felder had one lota of genuine
manhood about him he would be
ashamed to accept an office that
the delegates never would have
given him. had his name come be
fore the convention sepat ately.
When I tried to point out the fol-
Iv anti the. unprecedented Injustice
of compelling anti-Watson men to
vote fm me, and pro-Wajson men
i to vote for Felder and Brantley, the
Imodiums again used brute force to
prevent my being heard.
Didn't Give Up Voluntarily,
It is not true, however, that I
voluntarily gave up the contest for
a hearing. The chairman Informed
me that my time had expired, and I
was under the necessity of submit
ting.
A curious thing about that mob
was, that the very men who drown
ed my voice w hen I spoke against
the slates, cheered me lustily as I
read from the stage the various
declarations which 1 desired to have
put Into (he Underwood platform.
Commenting upon the Important
things the slate convention failed to do.
Mr. Watson says:
It did not indorse the income tax:
it did not Indorse Underwood's
farmers free list hill, it did not In
dorse Underwood's woolen bill: It
did not Indorse Underwood*,‘cotton
schedule bill: it did not denounce
the Payne-Aldrich bill: it did not
denounce Mr Taft's monsttous ve
toes of Underwood’s bills: It did
not make against the Republican
party the charges that Roosevelt
and Taft have been hurling at each
other; it did not say the country
wanted or needed anything more
Riggs Disease
If \ our teeth are loose and sensitive.
1 and the gums receding and bleeding, you
i have Kiggs Disease, and are in danger
I of losing all yotir teeth
(’all’s \nt!-Rfggs. and it nil! give
I quick relief and a complete cure It Is
a nleasant and economical tretment, I
used and recommended bv leading min- '
listers, lawyers and theatrical peojile who i
appreciate the need of perfect teeth. (let !
a dOc buttle of (’all s \nti-Kigga from |
Jacobs Pharmacy, with their guarantee
to refund the money If it fails to do all
that is claimed for it. It is invaluable
in relieving sort* mouth due to plate
pressure Circular free. CALL’S AN’TL
KIGGS i’4» , 23 Williams st . Elmira, N Y.
■ ll - ■
10- Pound
Pail Fri
day QQ C
Only 57
CASH GROCERY CO.
118 AND 120 WHITEHALL.
THE ATLANTA GEORG FAN AND NEWS. THURSDAY. J UNE 6. 1912.
than the election of Underwood to
the presidency.
Then, Came Adjournment!
When Mr Albert Howel], Jr.,
lead his partial report from the
platform committee 1 understood
him to say. or to intimate, that the
committee was at work, and would
make further reports. Immediately
after Mr Howell finished the read
ing of his paper, Mr. Fermor Bar
rett sprang to his Let and moved
for the adjournment of the conven
tion.
The motion Is not debatable, and
to my utter surprise, the conven
tion adjourned, largely through the
vote of the enthusiastic hoodlums.
In conclusion Mr. Watson says:
By audacity and »»rvor. Wood
row Wilson and Theodore Roose
velt have well nigh captured their
respective parties.
If J were a candidate for presi
dent, as Underwood is. 1 certainly
would not want my Atlanta friends
to handle me as Underwood's At
lanta friends handled him.
DECATUR BOARD OF
TRADE CAMPAIGNS
FOR NEW MEMBERS
A meeting of the membership com
mittee of th" Decatur Board of Trade
has been called by George R. Jones,
chairman, at 8:15 o'clock Friday night
at the office of George R. Jones & Co.
In the Guess building, Decatur. This
committee Is composed of the follow
ing:
George R. Jones, chairman: B. G.
Brown, Fletcher Pearson. W. H. S.
Hamilton, W. B Gibson, J. F. Green. S
B. McKinney. E. W, Rams-peek, G. B.
Scott, J M. Worsham Wiley S. Ansley,
W J. Dabney, George A. Kellogg Jo
seph K Muse, George Napier, J. F.
Ridley, J. J Scott, Robert B. Scott, M.
I. Stone, Newton S, Thomas. Guy Webb,
P 1., Weekes, W H Weekes, E. H.
Wilson, Louis Estes.
The purpose of the meeting is to de
vise plans foi obtaining H>o new mem
bers sot the Boar<l of Trade. The board
already consist* of about 18u members,
but many of the most enterprising citi
zens of the town have never associated
themselves with the board.
G. 8. Candler, the special assistant
secretary of the board, who is now giv
ing his entire time to this work, to
gether with the chairman of the com
mittee is preparing for a whirlwind
ismpaign to last about two days Thes -
pians will be laid before the committee
al th<| meeting Friday night.
BLIND SCHOOL CLOSES
WHEN MEASLES COME
MACON. GA.. June •’>.—on account
of two cases. of measles developing
among (lie students, the Georgia Acad
emy for the Blind has closed ten days
ahead of time, and 100 litite sightless
boys and girls have gone to their homes
In the various parts of the stale.
Makes the Nation Gasp.
The awful list of injuries on a Fourth
of July staggers humanity. Set over
against it. however. Is the wonderful
healing, by Bucklen s Arnica Salve, of
thousands who .suffered from burns,
cuts, bruises, bullet wounds or explo
sions. It's the quick healer of boils, til.
,cars, eczema, sore lips or piles. 25 cts
at all druggists. •♦»
I
®L f
*TTAKE a real vacation this year. Change yd
ngji\ (JI your altitude as well as your longi
‘Qi tude. Get up where the air is pure ©mT
ar| d dear—where every breath you breathe I Jv
is an investment in vitality. There will
be coupons of health to clip for long 'ii/tXI
y afterwards. A
: I
• i
{
,Zz®s#w x ’zP ~
A trip to Colorado is but a few hours
of pleasant traveling if you go via the
Frisco Short Cut to Colorado |
Fits Kansas City-Florida Special is equipped for rhe romfort and convenience of
Colorado vacationists.
I . Splendid electric lighted Pullman, Jacksonville, Atlanta, Birmingham and
i \ Memphis to Kansas City and Colorado without change. Modern electric
| / lighted chair cars and Fred Harvey dining cats.
A vacation In Colorado Is an economy. Railroad fares are very low Hotel
•nd Boarding House rates are reasonable. Send tor beautiful book os Colo
rado and full Information about low fares zs.
A. P. MATTHEWS, District Passenger Agent
| 6 North Prvor St.. Atlanta. Ga.
AitfßiiSEflHK&a
100 NEW NOBLES!
WEARINGHEDFEZ
There are about 100 new Shrinera to
day as a result of ceremonies at the
Ponce DeLeon skating rink, which
brought the state reunion of nobles to
a close last night. The day had been I
nn“ of celebration for the" mystic shrine, j
The visitors practically owned the
city for the day. They were here from
all parts of Georgia, and the* all wore
the little red fezzes from noon until
midnight.
A*»b Patrol Makes Debut.
The feature of the reunion celebra
tion was the first public appearance of
the new Arab patrol. It is the first
Arab patrol that Yaarab Temple has
had and will in the future be in evi. |
dence at all Masonic gatherings to
boost Atlanta. The patrol paraded
Peachtree and Whitehall streets, head
ed by the Wedemeyer band, yester
day afternoon, and then went to Ponce
DeLeon park.
When the costumes of flashy oriental
color schemes were seen upon the base
ball diamond, a shout Kent up from the
stands. This applause lasted for some
moments, as the patrol cut different fig
ures in Its drills. The saber drill was
well executed, and brought hearty
cheers from the noble fans who were
seated in the north end of the stand.
And Such a Barbecue!
Over to the old amusement park they
trailed through the mud of Ponce De-
Leon flats, but their trouble was re
warded. tine of the best Barbecues
served in these parts awaited them.
Barbecued beef, lamb and pork, pickles,
olives, onions and Brunswick stew—
and then—well, it was flowing for the
rest of the afternoon.
sagT tea will
DARKEN THE HAIR
Restore Faded and Gray Hair
to Natural Color—Dandruff
Quickly Removed.
There is nothing new about the idea
of using Sage for restoring the color
of the halt. Our grandmothers kept
their hair dark, glossy and abundant
by the use of a simple "Sage Tea."
Whenever thfur hair fell out or took on
a dull, faded or streaked appearance,
they made a brew of Sage leaves, and
applied it to their hair with wonder
fully beneficial effect.
Nowadays we don't have to resort to
the old-time tiresome method of gath
ering the tei’bs And making ‘the tea.
This is done by skillful .chemists bet
ter than we.<;oul<j <io.it ourselves, and
all we have to rlo Is to call for the
ready-made product. Wyeth's Sage
and Sulphur Hair -Remedy.-, eonlainlng
Sag*- in the proper strength, with the
addition of Sulphur, another old-time
scalp remedy.
This preparation gives youthful color
and beauty tn the hair, and Is one of
the best remedies you can use for dan
druff. dry. feverish, itching scalp, and
falling hail. Get a fifty cent bottle
from your druggist today, and you will
be surprised at the quick results. All
druggists sell it. under guarantee that
the money will be refunded if the
rented* is not exactly as represented.
! COUPLE DIE IN BURNING
HOME; LEAP SAVES TWO
I BUDD LAKE, N. J.. June 6.—Charles
■ Edgerton and his wife were burned to
j death here early today In a Are which
■destroyed their summer home on the
' edge of Budd Lake. Allen Knowles, a
son-ln-lSw of Mr. Edgerton, and his
wife, who were asleep on the upper
floor of the house, escaped bv jumping
from a window.
——■ i . ■ ■ ■
Jacobs’ Cut Prices
Mail and Telephone Orders Assured
Prompt and Careful Attention
35c Fletcher's Castoria 25c
25c Bromo Seltzer 18c
25c Carter’s Pills ...17c
50c Antiph] ogistine . 34c
25c Sloan's Liniment 19c
’soc Pape 's Diapepsin 37c
50c Parisian Sage Hair Tonic 39c
25c Cuticura Soap 19c
25c Hick's Capudine 17c
SI.OO Pierce's Favorite Prescription 73c
50c Formalid 38c
25c Tutt's Pills 18c
50c Doan's Kidney Pills .... 38c
25c Allcock’s Porous Plasters 12c
Our large Catalog lists over 10,000 other Cut Prices equally
as low. Why pay high local prices when you can order from
Jacobs’ by mail at Jacobs’ Cut Prices? Goods shipped same
day order is received, Lid satisfaction guaranteed. Catalog
sent free to anyone living out of town. Write for it.
Paris Green
5Th Lots, lb 25c 50 lb Lots, lb 18c
10 lb Lots, lb 22c 100 tb Lots, lb 15 C
25 Tb Lots, lb 20c 250 lb Lots, lb -14 c
*Why Don’t You Enjoy the
Exhilaration of Surf Bathing
With Mermaid Sea Salt
* CC an r, PP rp 9sively warm day you can enjoy
the exhilarating delight of a refreshing sea
QSjp *"-*— ■■ surf plunge right in your own bath
Wl tub! It starts your blood tingling to
V* a new measure, takes away that
P tired, languid feeling, and makes you
bright and cheerful as oh a beautiful spring morning.
W, Mermaid Sea Salt Refreshes and
vOf You Remain Cool After the Bath
Gives you a genuine, exhilarating sea surf bath that refreshes and
keeps you cool afterward. Soothing and quieting to the nervous system,
with a gentle tonic effect, gnd physicians recommend it Especially for
tjliise ".Ijo-are rj.et'vous. and.exhausted.
When you are warm, take a cooling surf plunge with
Mermaid S«a Salt. In 5-pound boxes X<i>C
Aunt Fanny’s Blackberry Cordial
Relieves Overlax Bowels 02
Delightful Summer Appetizer S
'T'HIS famous formula of Aunt Fanny Statham never :
fails to give immediate relief in all cases of diar- Mil
rhoea. dysentery, malaria and bowel complaint. We rec- fiS'B
ommend it as better than any similar preparation on the gMB g
market. It is made in our own laboratory, from tire S
juice of carefully selected ripe berries and aromatics. Mg®®!
and is absolutely pure.
Aunt Fanny's Blackberry Cordial is a delightful
I summer tonic and appetizer, most agreeable in taste.
It not only Immediately corrects the overlax condi
-1 lion of the bowels, out tones and strengthens the whole ""iA. '
system, and is recommended especially for delicate /
women and children who lack appetite in the warm
weather.
4 oz. bottle 25c; 8 oz. 50c; pt. 75c.
Jacobs’ Pharmacy
Main Store and Laboratory, 6 and 8 Marietta St.
23 Whitehall St., 102 Whitehall St., 152 Decatur St.
266 Peters St., 70 W. Mitchell St.. 245 Houston St.
423 Marietta St. 544 Peachtree St.
i
I ~ ' - -_i —...
1— J J . , M J
You’ll Need Us Later
K
Why not Now ? ?
Our Annual Trunk Sale
<
e I
Wil! save you money, and help pay the expense of
your summer trip. !
$22 50 Trunks . .$16,50 $18.50 Suit Gases $13.50
$14.50 Trunks . ,SIO.OO i SIO.OO Bags $7.00
i :
LIEBERMAN’S TRUNK STORE j;
The Home of Guaranteed Baggage
92 Whitehall
miwmißiw* Xi* 1 'Hili l.n 11
U.U. I„ ...U _—__ j _ , ! Bl -
SKILL—CARE-- EQUIPMENT
? -rfA* -1 i* more careful, uses bet-
| I ,P '' rnnl, ' l '' al ‘ has fin- i *-quipn>< nt
than the Atlanta Dental Parlors.
As to the skill of mu •xi crier e<t
r dental surgeons and the splendid qua |
of their work, ask any of our thou- ||
£ g A JL' sands of more-than-satisfied patient . |j
SET OF TEETH. >5.00. BRIDGE WORK. $4 00. j
GOLD CROWNS. $4 00 AND $5.00.
ATLANTA DENTAL PARLORS
Dr. C. A. CONSTANTINE, Prop, and Mgr 19 1-2 Peachtree St.
1 -si ■ xniui J i.ig. t uij. jwmj. .j;..
OHIO BREWERS PLAN
STATE-WIDE TRUST
CLEVELAND. OHIO. June 6.—A te
port has been circulated in the local
stock market that a state-wide beer
trust is contemplated. The merger is to
include half a dozen companies with a
total capitalization of $30,000,000 to
$50,000,000. William E. Hutton. Cin
cinnati broker, is asking for options
good until July I on preferred stock of
the Hoster Columbus Brewing Com
pany and a stock of the Cleveland anti
Sandusky brewing companies.
[alifaia
fersions
“THE 2 BSTAFVT
1
L
ON TfiE SANTA FE. '
PICK THt Rift]
EMI ORANGES. MOW THE
ffIffIALFALTA.SHIPTHE
O FWSTRAWBERRIES.
]r^^IJ { >nSEUTMEO]L,DCK
V JjHE TOMATOES AND
uh the cows
W£, ke orr fo*
TnTllt KIDE TO THE
f -i
IN CALIFORNIA A
YEAR. LATEB-
0.(35
from
Atlanta
Ga.
March 1
A farm is waiting for you in
Arizona and California.
Go this Spring. Go on the
Santa Fe. * Ride in a tourist
sleeper ; berth rate low.
Eat Fred Harvey meals.
A fast run on the Fast Mail;
two other tsains to choose from.
Jno. D. Carter, Pas®. Agt.,
14 N. Pryor St*. Atlanta, Ga.
Phone, Main 342.
Write. C. L.
wUr (* er - Colonization Agent.
232! Railwiv Exchange.
PS, Chicago,
for .Aan Joaquin Valley book
"jSy • r 'd s ’ x months’ free sub-
acription to*'Thp Firth.”
storyTf 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 know it: but haven't thej
been trying to find something out
about it ever since?"
The boiling down system is all right
in its place, but the cub believes that
the historian of Divine endeavor might
have further enlightened mortals as to
the creation.
. We do not know whether you are
particularly interested in the creation
of the world, but if you want to know
the world as it is today we are able to
give you the best possible means of dis
covering the greatest amount of know!,
edge in the least time.
The history and geograph*- of the
world has been boiled down by means
of terse writing, dear, easily read maps
and charts, so that you can learn what
you want to know at a glance. The
whole is bound in neat linen covers and
called the 'Standard Atlas and Chro
nological History of the World."
The Georgian is presenting this book
to Its readers in exchange for six head,
ings dipped from the front page and
a small cxnense fee.
Georgian
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