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PEACE RETURNS TO MMOLE Dr, R. S. Mai’A’ivtr will remain as pastor of the Tabernacle Baptist chur.-h An announcement to that iffcct. bearing out the forecast in yesterday's Georgian, was made today hx c. W. Hatcher. Dr. MacArthur's closest friend in the church. "All differences have been adjusted," said Mr. Hatcher. "All those who were dissatisfied ate now satisfied and things will proceed as before, with Dr MacArthur as permanent head of the church. His agreement to stay is in no w ise indefinite or temporary. He has agreed to stay, and the church is not looking for another man.” Dr. MacArthur announced yesterday afternoon that he would stay, but it was not then known whether he meant to remain permanently or until a con ference could be held. It was thought by some that he would stay only until the church could make other provisions. In spite of this optimistic announce ment. H. A. Etheridge, leader of the so-called insurgents, would not say that the trouble was over or that he would rescind his decision to leave the church. "I can not say what will happen. 1 am not in a position to say anything.” he declared. Warm Weather Clothing Needed The oldest residents predict a red-hot summer. C. The wise man is he who gets /"\ S. > nto h * s light-weight clothes first, k Vi J C. When the sun shines and the ► | day grows warm, think of those r I nice, cool, breezy outfits at the p. M enter '•'& Rosenbloom Company Zr* I store, just waiting for you to come 4. A \ * n p ut them ° n - Never mind the money, ladies 1 | C and gentlemen, your credit is good I /p ' with us. Pay the bill a little each I | \ week. I \ ([We clothe men, women and ' < < \ children as they should be clothed S 1 f° r summer > ar, d charge every thing. cTVlenter £&> Rosenbloom Co. Upstairs. Over 71 Whitehall St. EXTRA SPECIAL ON MEATS For Saturday, June the Eighth, 1912 Our Royal Brand sugar-cured regular Hams, per pound 16c Our Royal Brand sugar-cured Skinned Hams, per pound 18c Our Royal Brand sugar cured Picnic Hams, per pound 13c Our Royal Brand sugar-cured Breakfast Bacon, pound 19c Our English Style sugar-cured Breakfast Bacon, pound 18c Our sugar-cured Blade Breakfast Bacon, per pound 15c Fancy Pork Loin Roast, per pound 14c Choice Pork Shoulder Roast, per pound 12 l-2c Prime Beef Rib Roast, per pound 12 l-2c and 15c Choice Beef Roast, boneless and rolled, per pound 16c Choice Beef Pot Roast, per pound 9c to 11c Fancy Veal Roast, per pound . 11c to 14c Fancy Forequarters. Lamb, per pound 12c Fancy Hindquarters, Lamb, per pound 15c Choice Sirloin Steak, per pound 15c Choice Tenderloin Steak, per pound . . 16c Choice Porterhouse Steak, per pound 17c Choice Round Steak, per pound 15c Choice Chuck Steak, per pound He Choice Boiling Meat, per pound 6c and 7c Our Own Kettle Rendered Pure Hog Lard: 10-pound Pail, per pail $1.30 5-pound Pail, per pail 65c 3-pound Pail, per pail 40c Weiner, Frankfurter. Garlic and Bologna Sausage He All our meats are strictly U S inspected and of best quality. Compare above prices with others and you can see that you can save from 30 per cent to 40 per cent on your Meat purchases by buying at BUEHLER BROS. 119 Whitehall Street The Store Where They Sell Meat- at Living Prices. 'NAVAL CADETS WILL ROB ACADEMY TOWN OF ELIGIBLE GIRLS WASHINGTON. June 7. For the first time in history practically all the > marriageble young women in Annapo lis will become wives on a single day i when the first . lass in the Naval acad emy Is graduate.] today. The honey moons, however, will be very short, as every one of the youthful husbands will be ordered to the fleet. If all the newly created ensigns wed. twenty lonesome bridegrooms will be aboard each bat tleship in the Atlantic fleet. Heretofore the law has required that a graduate cadet should serve two years at sea before receiving his com mission as ensign. A law now going into effect for the first time makes an ensign out of a midshipman the mo ment he receives his diploma Ensigns are permitted to wed. and it is under stood in the navy department that practically every member of the class of 191,2 has a bride immediately In view. PRETTY GIRLS KISS MAN ON STREET AND ROB HIM CHICAGO, June 7.—As John Miller, of Boston, stood In front of the Great Northern hotel, two pretty girls rushed up to him, hugged and kissed him. A detective arrested the girls They had $8 of Miller’s money. JHL A I LAX 1 A GEORGIAN AM) XEUS. UKJDA 1..J1 At <. IMIJ. TUGGLE ACCUSED DE ERAUO BT AN EX-CONVICT W. C. Campbell Says Former Prison Inspector Took $595 to Get Pardon—Failed. Charging that H. Tuggle, formerly a prison inspector and afterward can didate for state prug»B commissioner, obtained $595 from him by falsely rep resenting that ex-Governor Joseph M Terrell would work for his pardon. Wood C. Campbell, until recently a state convict, has sworn out a warrant against Tuggle. Sheriff Morris, of De- Kalb county, today’ holds the warrant for the former prison inspector. Campbell, who is now living at Stone Mountain, made an affidavit containing his charges. He declares that Tuggle first approached him in 1909. in the Richmond county convict camp, and of fered to obtain his pardon for a sum of nioney, representing that ex-Gov ernor Terrell would act as bls attorney and that, through the ex-governor’s in fluence. a pardon was practically cer tain. Campbell says he declined then, ahd afterward his personal application for a pardon was refused. Says Offer Was Renewed. Then Tuggle came to the DeKalb county camp, to which Campbell had been transferred. Campbell says, and renewed his offer. Campbell asserts that he then gave Tuggle $595. this oc. currihg in April, 1911. He says Tuggle produced a paper, purporting to be signed by Joseph M. Terrell agreeing to act for the convict in obtaining a pardon. Mt. Terrell said today that he had signed no such paper. He says Tuggle came to him a long time ago and asked him tn take up Campbell's case, but. after due consideration, he declined. Hfs only letter bearing on the matter was that in which he positively de clined to act. he says. Campbell was pardoned by Governor Brown. last month, but he say s this was without the influence of Tuggle or Ter rell. He says he has since learned that Tuggle made false representations to him. and has sworn out the war rant to recover his money and punish Tuggle. Guard Makes Affidavit. Campbell further asserts that Tuggle made him the promises of freedom In the presence of Gouls Mosely, a guard, who swore to an affidavit to that effect. John M. Slaton was acting governor then. "If Slaton doesn’t make good. I’ll give you buck your money." ('ampbell Tqggle promised him, The former convict asserts thai he has several affidavits to prove that Tuggle took the $595 and that he did so on the strength of a paper purporting to be signed by qx-Governor Terrell. He says G. L. Johnson. of Stone Moun tain. was the justice before whom the affidavits were made. W. P Campbell a live stock dealer, and F. E. Campbell, a stone cutter, both of Stone Mountain, hut neither related to the former con vict. ate two of the men whom, he says, swore to those affidavits. Approached Others, He S«id, Campbell asserted to The Georgian that Tuggle also approached the father of J. C. Cain, a prisoner front Wilkes [ SATUROAYSPECI AIS’ Four Items of Special interest FIRST FLOOR Long White Lisle nr* Waterproof Ma ir* Gloves, pair line; all colors, yd. •vb Net Collar Forms; r* Children’s Fancy <n* special, each «« Sox; 25c value, pr.. Ivu Sale of Curtain Scrims Curtain Scrims in a big variety of pretty patterns in plaids and stripes; |l IA also the ruffled white; all are regular if || curtain width; extra good values; very special Saturday, yard Ladies’ and Children’s Wear at Less-2d Floor Ladies' Black Petticoats of Ladies' Muslin Gowns and soft messaline and heather- Petticoats; daintily lace bloom: all extra quality and | ♦ . ■ . * . -r-..... ..sj,oo : - •• • 1 si.oo White Pique Skirts and Childrens Knickerbocker Street Dresses; all sizes; Suits in a special line of I SI,DO M C CLURE’S “SAVE THE DIFFERENCE’’ 63 Whitehall St., Corner Hunter ••••••••••••••••••••••••a* • Bookmakers* Odds on • • Convention Choices • • Hollowing are the odds offered • • by members of the Metropolitan * • Turf asso, i.ttion that these . ornbi- • • nations wiil not be named ;<s • • presidential candidate- The list • • is interesting because it shows the • • official bookmakers' chances, and • • the bookmakers have no politics: • • Odds. Names. • • To Head the Two Tickets • • 6 to I —Roosevelt and Clark. • • 8 to 1 Roosevelt and Wilson • • Iff to I—Roosevelt and Harmon • • 20 to I—Roosevelt and Underwood • • 25 to I.—• Roosevelt and the field. • • 6 to I—Taft and Bryan. • • 8 to I—Taft and Clark • • 8 to I—-Taft and Wilson • • 15 to I—Taft1 —Taft and Harmon. • • 15 to I—Taft and Gaynor • • 25 to I—Taft1 —Taft and Underwood. ° • 8 to I—Hughes and Bryan. • • 12 to 1— Hughes and Clark. • • 12 to I —Hughes and Wilson • • 20 to I—Hughes and Harmon. • • 30 to 1. —Hughes and Underwood. « • 30 to I 'Hughes and th'- field • • 7to I—‘The field and any of • • above named • • Hi to I—*Any of above named • • and the field. • • 'Any one not named in above • • list. • WOMEN BEST POLICE IN MILL STRIKE RIOT; ROUTED BY FIREMEN MIDDLETOWN. CONN.. June 7. -Wom en members of the families of strikers ar the Russell textile mills fought a fierce battle with the police here today and ij_ was not until several fire hoses were turned upon the rioters that they were dispersed. Ten arrests were made. Many of the women were armed and fired shots at the police, but all went wild. A score of windows were broken by flying mis siles. SHOP TALK The Hamilton Beach Company, of Wis consin. has established a Southern office that will control all the southeastern states. The local office is situated at 7 Walton street. The treatment of this company is known under the name of "New-Life." the course consisting of a scientific series of electrical massages with a new up-to-date machine. The annual trunk sale at Liebeman's Is attracting large crowds, and causing no little comment on the reductions of prices. George H. Perry, of the J. P. Allen Co., has just returned from a business trip in the North and East, where he has pur chased the very latest styles In fanion able footwear. The display of summer furniture in rhe unique garden setting, now being shown by Chamberlin-Johnson-Dußose Com pany Is still being visited by quite a number of people. county, in the effort to obtain money for working for a pardon, but failed. The warrant sworn but in Stone Mountain charges Tuggle with cheat . ing and swindling. "In applying for the warrant for ar rest of Mr. Tuggle. Campbell said Tug gle had promised to obtain his release from prison in return for a payment of money." said Justice A. Shelverton, of Stone Mountain. “Campbell said he had given Tuggle the money and that Tuggle had failed to keep his part of the contract, in that he did not attempt tn obtain his release from prison. He said after being turned loose on a petition got up by other parties, he went tn Tuggle and demanded the money' he hid paid him. and that Tuggle refused to refund any part of it." DIG SHE TIES IMTONM B< tSTt.t.X,'.) une '.— Boston elevated railway union employees w ent on strike shortly after 4 o’clock this morning. Car service in the subways, in the downtown districts and in Cambridge. Somerville, Malden, Melrose and othei t itles within a ten-mite radius is badly crippled. The strike vote was taken at a meet ing of 2,0n0 men in Payne Memorial hall and was'practically unanimous. Disorder broke out immediately aft erward. When the men left the meet ing a ear was passing Castle Square. They drove the crew off. cut the trolley rope and took the eontroHer. handle. Twenty cars were wrecked in differ ent parts of the city, a score of people were slightly injured and the service was badly crippled. 1,400 Police For Emergency. Superintendent of Police Pierce is sued orders so t all patrolmen on "day off” to report for duty and for all those who were on duty early last night to report. Fourteen hundred police were marshaled for emergency duty. The result of the strike was felt m every district of the city. Tlfe number of cars running was badly curtailed and what ears did not run found .themselves jammed with passengers before the." had gone two blocks from lhe termi nals. Many were forced to walk all or part of the way to their work. The traffic In the new Cambridge subway was disrupted. Ten strikers in uniforms, but without their badges, tried to get the crews of the trains off. A crowd of 50 strikers stopped some of the cars in East Cambridge and tried to get the crews to quit. They had bugles and shouted and sang as they marched through the streets. Four cars were stalled at the entrance to the viaduct in Cambridge. Three of them were completely wrecked. 1.300 Strike - Breakers Imported. The Boston elevated railway has called to its aid 1,300 men from New 5 ork, Philadelphia and Newark to oper ate cars. " Os these 800 came to Bosto t during the .last two days and within twelve hours there will be 500 more. Union leaders claimed’a total of 3,50 u members from the various divisions of the elevated. The Boston Elevated Company em ploys 8,000 men. 5.000 of whom are in the uniformed service. It operates •109 1-2 miles of track. One million passengers are carried every day. Th» strikers demand an increase of wages LIGHTS FOR FARM WAGONS REVENGE FOR MOTORISTS ELMER, X J.. June 7. Automobil ists who have h'iri to <lodgp speed traps are npw laughing at owners of horse-driven vehicles here, as the re sult nf a crusade that is being waged by Mayor (.'. H. Hitchner to compel all vehicle 6- to carry lights after dark. AWAKES FROM SLEEP WITHOUT EYESIGHT CLARKESTON. WASH.. June 7. Going io bed with sound eyesight and rising in the morning blind is the plight, of Henry Jacobson, who has beep work ing on the ranch of William Jones, a farmer near t’larkeston. Indorsed by more Pure Food authori ties. expert chemists, chefs and house keepers than anv other EXTRACT In the U. S. A. "SAUER'S" WINDOW BOXES FILLED. ATLANTA FLORAL CO, Call Main 1130, Hanover Inn, the new hotel at Wrightsville Beach, already open. Warren H. Williams, manager. RKTI A BROS. ( (), | M. RICH & BROS. CO. I M. RICH & BROS. CO. z A Sale of Shirtwaists at $1 | — - . art yS Including values up to $2.50 SL ~jS I musual opportunities tomorrow for the 1912 shirtwaist girl—chances to save on the newest styles—chances to select Ju jS from the broadest variety in all Atlanta. or . g Twelve hundred new summer shirtwaists, received during 5b . w the past 5 days, have been added to our already big stock and * J will go on sale tomorrow at SI.OO each. There are dozens of 5E ; » different models for you to make selections from—among them •£ ■* $2.50 values. .Jjj Lingerie waists trimmed with snowy embroidery. \ Plain tailored waists in a variety of models. i f HOIf F to* Lingerie waists set off with laces or medallions. I VIIvIUC a . Peplum waists--the style now so popular in Paris . and New York. AA ;aw Plain tailored waists set off with a touch of color (p I # Vv --made with Baron collars. i ■ Waists with Dutch necks and high necks; waists I M gjp to* with sailor collars. fC '» Here are waists that embody every new style and thought which •C- Dame Bashion has demeed correct. Style, good looks and quality consid- • ered. these waists are the greatest values you've semi at sl.oo—similar Kl' • toa waists are selling about the mb at $1 50 to $2 50 ______________'' *' : M. Rich & Bros. Co. j (SAVANNAH BUSINESS INTERESTS TO URGE INSURANCE REFORM SAVANNAH, GA., June 7.—For the purpose of safeguarding its members from s arising from the operations of a certain class of fire insurance companies and framing strong resolu tions Indorsing the state Insurance commission in its active campaign in titis regard, the Savannah Credit Men’s association has authorized its presi dent. Marvin O’Neal, tq appoint a spe cial delegate to convey the document to Atlanta and see that it is properly pre sented to the state legislature. Stewart’s Underprice Basement Ladies' Tan Blucher Oxfords; Goodyear welts; $3.50 value; patent leather; one. two and three straps: also oxford ties: $3.00. $3.50 and $4.00 values— sl .95 TEX XIS OXFORDS. Youths" Black Tennis Oxford: sizes 11 to 2 60c Boys’ Black Tennis Oxford: sizes 2 1-2 to 5 1-2 . .70c Youths’ White Tennis Shoe: sizes 11 1-2 to 2 . . . ,85c Boys' White Tennis Shoe; sizes 2 1-2 to 5 1-2 ... ,95c BOYS’ SCOUT SHOES. Black. Tan and Olive Colors. Youths’ sizes. 9 to 13 1-2 .$1.65 Boys' sizes, 1 to 5 1-2 $1.95 Men's sizes, 6 to 10 ....$2.35 FRED S. STEM’ART. Whenever you see a Think of the TRAVELERS BANK & TRUST CO. 56 Peachtree Street YOUR ACCOUNT WANTED FALLIERES ASSISTS CARTOONISTS WHO CARICATURED HIM PARIS, June 7. —The president of the. republic, who is made the butt of jokers and caricaturists to an extent unthink able in other countries, even the United States, has just done an exceedingly humorous and "Parisian" thing. An association of humorous artists has started a fund to support a home for superannuated comic cartoonists. The plight of a funny artist who falls upon evil days, after having made or tried to make the public laugh all his life, peculiarly is pathetic, it touched M. Fallieres, and he has sent a hand some donation to the fund. The point is that these very same humorists have been offensive persist ently toward the president.