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2 ftRIZDNA BEFORE STEAM ROLLER Continued From Page One. is alleged, did nor keep tlieit pledgt 10 the national vorrtmitlee ..hen ft made Its investigation and peace offer. He has a contesting set of deb-gates. Still a third faction of the party is in the field with another sei of delegates. Altogether the matter offers a tr.ngle that promises o take a lot of tim» A novel complication confronts the nt< tional committeemen. There is no R< publican party In Louisiana Al the last election, held some months ugo. the party failed to poll 10 per crni of the vote. Under the Louisiana lav. it thereby is no longer recognized : « regular partj ..tijanizalion and can get It - names on the ballots: on)- by pe tition. Governor Osborne in Michigan Tangle. The Michigan case offet» anolhei party tangle It Involves as one of the delegates appearing in the squabb'e t'harles S. Osborne, another of the "original’' Roosevelt governors. Charges that state troops were imlled to keep unwelcome delegates out of the con vention hail form the basis of the con tention. In Missouri, which is the next to come up when Michigan is disposed of. the Taft, men art the contesting par ties The Roosevelt delegates at larg were elected at a convention in Si. Louis in whit It Governor Herbert. S. Hadley was the principal figure. After ihe convention a few Taft supporters gathered in a. room of the Planters hotel and elected Otto F. Stlfel and three others as Taft men. The Roose vel' men say that only a few of (he Taft men knew the move was contem plated and that rhe men who brought the contest participated In the regu lar convention. The Taft men. however, plan to make a hard fight in Missouri, and the Roose velt men have already begun to charge that the steam roller will be used. Here’s the Program For First Two Days CHICAGO. June ITie sub-com-| ntitl.e< on arrangements for the Repub lican national convention has flamed a program for the first two days. Aftr that they don’t dare venture No one knows what will happen on the thiiu day. Here is the program as far as it < ould be fixed Tuesday, June 18. Convention called to order at noon. Prayer by chaplain. Presentation of gavel to rtiulunan of national committee Rending of convention call by Secte ta y Hayward. Address of temporary chairman Presentation of gavel to temporary chairman. Election temporary office s N.’tning of committees on permanent ot ganizat'nn: rules and order of busi ness. < n-dehtials. resolutions Mi seell. in eons business Wednesday, June 19. <'a|t to ord< r by temporary . halt man Prayer by chaplain. Report of (ommittee on credentials. If this is not ready, visiting marching clubs will be received. After acting on credentials report, reports of following committees to be receiv erl: Permanent organization, t tiles and order of business, resolutions. Selection of honorary vice presi dents HOBBLE SKIRTS PUT ON BOYS AT REFORMATORY WILMINGTON. DEL.. June 12.- Hobble skirts have been adopted at the Ferris Industrial school, where all the bad boys of Wilmington are sent to be reformed. The feelings of the boys have been sorely injured by the innovation, but the skirts have come to stay, the officials of the institution say The dresses have been adopted, not so much to wound their pridg, but to act as a deterrent upon the in mates who have a penchant for run ning away When encumbered by the dress of a woman, a boy can not run as fast as in his own clothing. EMPLOYES’ COMPENSATION BILL PLACED UPON SHELF WA S HIN <JTO N .lune 1 ? The jud i - ciarj’ committee <>f the house voted to: postpone consideration of the working men s compensation bill wt oh has*passed i the senate N’< further action <>n the bib is expected during the session FATHER. SON AND ANOTHER DEAD IN FIGHT OVER LAND FULTON MISS. Juti<- U In a e j volver fight glowing out of litigation over land, J< fferson Warren John Routs and l’i> son Garland Rou.s wei, ail killed today ACID SLAUGHTERS FISH. DA I.T< >N GA . Juni 12 Aw t ••••k ,>n ■' the Louisville and Narhville railroad) near Chatsworth in Murray count;.! caused the death of thousands of fl«h when a lank car containing acid tinned] over ,n Holly creek the acid killing the fish DALTON TO OIL STREETS DALTON. GA .-Jum I.' ■ A quantity! of oil ,to be placed on Selvi ige and) < 1-veland streets and Thornton avenue; has arrived. Last year the city > \peri - I mented with oiled streets. The work ! will o<-: dom more extensively this yea METHODISTS MEET AT JESUP JESUP, GA June 12 —The district conference for this district of the Methodist church is being held in Jesup . this week. More than 200 minister. | and delegates are attending he tonfei ' rne», which is being held at tb“ First' Methodist church, of which Kev A. Lesur u pastor I Draw Drowning Person Into Stern of Boat AVOIDS TIPPING RESCUE CRAFT L'V‘ JLT \ i wWFWRfc? // // A J Jgsßr > / h .■ // /AmmIHB 9 S / T /X -0" Zhy '^' ss ‘ r;l Hiotnas and expert boatmen denionstratinf' the rightJ / ’.i;i' to get, from the water into a| boat.—at the stern. iGEORGIAWANTED AT ’FRISCO’S FAIR Despite Statutes. Effort Will Be Made to Appropriate SIOO.- 000 To Be Represented. Shall the state of Georgia. appro priate .SIOO,OOO or more to send a great exhibit to the Pana ma-Pacific Interna, tional exposition at San Francisco in 1915 and show rhe world what Geor gia Is doing? In spite of the fact that the constitu tion of the commonwealth makes no provision for such a direct appropria tion, state and local officials are taking such a t re me nil oils interest in the prop osition that the Chamber of I'ommri.e has already authorized the appoint; ment of a committee to confer with the governoi and other -late leaders to ascertain If some way cun not be found to send on to the coast one of the most progressive exhibitions of Georgians progress in commerce. edu cation, manufacture and the arts that has ever been gathered together. Fa ir Booster Appeals to Georgia, .Colvin B. Brown, chief of the do mestic exploitation department of the Panama exposition, is now in Atlanta In consultation with Governor Brown President Moore, of the Chamber ’of Commerce, and many other leaders All of them have responded cordially to ills invitation to Georgia, to .loin the 27 states that have already made ap proprlations for participation in the great fair. Mr. Brown has pointed out to them that Georgia, as the foremost state in the South, will be given what ever space she cares for in the" expo sition buildings, free of charge, and that there is an insistent demand from all parts of the country that this com monwealth appear before the great in ternational assembly to give the world a graphic demonstration of her won derful development in trade, commerce, agriculture and in education, and par ticularly that she send an exhibit that | will show conclusively her wonderful | triumph in the sociological problem. I with especial regard to racial regula tions Georgia Men Favor Plan To this invitation the governor and) other leaders have replied tbit! they ■ire enthusiastically in sympathy with the plan, and they undoubtedly will use their best offices to secure the ap ) pvoprlation from the legislature Mr. I Brown says that for SIOO,OOO the state lean be welt represented at San Friin- I i -i o. though the states that have no I fur a > epted have averaged an appro priaimn of about $200,000 each, while l New York leads w ith $700,000. ALL SITES PROPOSED FOR CEMETERY BRING PROTEST i Because of protests of citizens, the I cemetery commission and the .emetety I committee of eounyi' have rejected tv I proposals for a city , emeter' N I bid” will be asked | Ai the meeting veete 'day > ternoon I sire” we-e offered In ever' di.eetion I from t e city. But an eque rumbei of citizens objected to each one VOTES OF WOMEN KEEP TOWN FROM GOING DRY PASADENA CAL. Jun, 12 The v,i>m»n vote- < of Pasadena saved this city from going dry . a.< shown by final retro ns. They flocked to the polls and cast theit strength for the gi anting of hotel and restaurant licenses, th- .a son sci theit activity being the report that if the city went dry Adolphus Bus'h the million ire brewer, would '•loxe lu« tamou” sunken gardens and move hit '.inter home to Santa Monica. THE .ATLANTA GEORG IAN AX I) NEWS. WEDNESDAYS JUNE 12. 1912. Experts Show Way to uraw Drowning Person Aboard Life-Saving Craft. The .safe method of drawing a person aboard a rescuing boat, is shown in the accompanying illustration. Recurrences of the two fatal acci dents at Piedmont park may be pre vented, almost invariably, if the res cu< • ” in the boat which hurries to the aid of tile victims will maneuver so that the rescue can be made from the stern. The er. urr should stand near the stern of the skiff and grasp the victim so Hint be may be drawn aboard so closely to the broad end that his weight will not tip the boat, and thus pre cipitate a second accident. if there are two Victims floundering in the water, both should be forced to clutch the craft as near as possible to the stern. Thus the boat will be bal anced until both victims can be drawn aboa rd. The illustration is posed for The Georgian by Miss Vera Thomas, of At lanta, a skilled swimmer. The picture shows the weight of three persons on the stern and the craft fully maintain ing Its equilibrium. ARTIFICIAL COTTON PROJECT PROVES A SWINDLING SCHEME PARIS Jun- 12.—-The French au thorities that the project of two project of two Frenchman named Boui bier and Gassier to make artificial cot ton is a huge swindling scheme. The two men announced in 191 1 that they had discovered a method of mak ing cotton at a low price, and declared that the success of that plan would close all the American and Lancashire cotton mills and cause the cotton plan tations of the world to be put to other uses, Signor t'rispi. the Italian depu ty. was Induced to invest in the pro.it,' and gave the two Frenchmen SIO,OOO. With Bourbier and Cassler, be went to Manchester, and met the cotton mer chants. who proposed the forming of a syndicate with a capital of $2,000,000. A Belgian engineer by toe name of I Bloch engineered the combine giving titc Frenchmen $6,000. Bloch -oon aft erward became suspicious and em ployed detectives to watch the French men. VISITING GERMAN TARS SAVE TWO FROM FLAMES NftM YORK. June 12 —Sabots from the ’ ’.siting German squadron rescued a woman and a baby during a fire in Brooklyn early today . Thesailots w. re returning on a street car when they saw a house in flames. Mrs. Francis Wagnei. who resided there, tt.ts at an open window on the second floor, with ; he- baby clutched io he br. a-t el)-! ing for help. Without waiting fo 1 the I car to stop the sailors jumped off |and dashed Into the ,burning, smoke ; f' ed rooms. OIL MILL TO PAY DIVIDEND. THOMASTON, GA. June 12. —At the i annual meeting of the stockholders of the t’pson County Oil mills, which is capitalized at $50,000. the usual divi- j < end of six' per cent was ordered paid July 1. Directors chosen tor the year are: F. J. Cooiedge, of Atlanta. D. C. i Leonard, of Greenville. S. C : Jaqies I K. Atwater. J. J. Oliphant. S Y. Prjiitt. I F. M. Garner and W O. Britt, of Thom- I as ton. NEGROES TO HAVE BIG FAIR. THOMASTON, GA . June 12.—The [ annual Inter-county Negro fair win be : held this year at Thomaston. October 22 to 26. The fair association owns I its own grounds of six acre- within the city limits, and ha? a'l necessary , buildings to house exhibits More than SSOO iii cash prizes will be given awi’.l GEORGIA AVIATOR 1 FALLS TO DEATH Lieutenant Hazlehurst. U. S. A., and Flyer Welch Killed in Test Flight at Washington. Continued From Page One. in about 75 feet of the ground, and it then straightened out sharply, too quickly, the observing flyers thought. Without warning the aluminum wings crumpled or collapsed upward so that they almost met above the engine. The machine dropped, then turned her nos* | toward the earth and dived. Instantly Killed. The accident occurred about 1.000 feet from the hangars. When the first witnesses reached the.wreck, both of the men were dead. Welch was buried in lhe debris, but the body of Hazle hurst- had been hurled fully 20 feet away .liter th? machine struck. Welch's clothes were practical’’ all torn from his body, which was bruised and bat tered. Hazlehurst's skull was frac tured and his head badly disfigured. Five minutes after the Hight began, the flag over the aviation field was half-masted. Captain t'harle- deF. Chandler, com manding the army aviation corps, at) once convened a he*, rd of inquiry con-! sisting of seven army officers, w ho had been witnesses to the catastrophe. A) preliminary inquest shed little light i upon the cause of the tragedy, as) nightfall made it necessary to postpone! the investigation. Lieutenant Hazlehurst was in his 2fth year and was ' unmarried. The home of his parents is Macon. Ga.. but he was appointed to West Point from Mississippi- being graduated and com missioned a second lieutenant in 1908. He had been with the aviation corps since la : March, when he was detailed to it a: Augusta, Ga.. the winter camp. CHILD SUICIDE AGAIN EPIDEMIC IN BERLIN BERLIN. June 12 Tile epidemic of child suicides, which was so prevalent in the spring, has broken out again in Beilin. Several cases we'e reported last week, and three fresh cases air I now noted. A school boy of twelve, fearing pun ishment for neglecting his home wo.T. threw himself from lb- balcony of a s-eond flooi flat in>•> • paved court yard. A servan girl. aged sixteen, poisoned he self because she had lost a coin and a school girl, aged sou - 'em. who had been kept shut up so t sou- days, killed herself with gas. CORELESS APPLE IS LATEST PRODUCTION GEORGETOWN I) El 1. . Jun- 1 .. 1 There will be no cole Io throw awn,. I after one has eaten an apple if Frank Rodgers, n fruit grower lie e. succeeos jin experiments he hps undei way to day He owns a tree that has produced now so: two years seedless and < orc less apples The f nit ; s of the ti-ma: size, and I \ f-’-y highly flavored Hi a- g if, ing l some ' the twigs into othe- fees in his o'e'ia'd. and hopes in the course of a few y ears to make hi- fortune. CAPT. R. M. DOYLE NAMED REAR ADMIRAL BY TAFT \SHI NG TON. hint- ’J. President Taft ba« nominated Captain Robert M | Doyle. I S X ’•.» be rear admiral Thr nomination of H O JoffTie e ' ' be i ' I’a er ai Xowata, Okla , u unh- I d ra w n ACTRESS' SONGS STOP NEAR-PANIC Burning Fuse Alarms Forsyth Audience, But Lillian Shaw Brings Quiet Back. i • ■ ■ Music —meaning the classic stuff—| m have powe; to soothe the savage) | breast, but it takes up-to-the-minute) Yiddish ragtime to put the finishing : ouches to a theater pinic. This was ’ (iemonstrated las' night at th» Forsvth when Lillian Shaw, the singing com edienne. prevented a s'.ampede when o *ute of the spotlight in the balcony) blew out. Wherefore, Miss Shaw’s friends aie ) making very much of a heroine of her: toclay. and unless plans made by the enthusiasts fall down she will be given a eguiaticn l“vee bv the "fire suf -. ferfrs" when she appears to sing het | ; life-saving Yiddirher ragtime tonight. | Song Allays Fright of Audience. i Miss Shaw was in the midst of her i second song last night when the spot-I j light in the balcony flared up suddenly and began belching smoke like a blast 1 furnace. Down in the orchestra people I looked around, saw the smoke and fire, and got out of their seats preparatory f> • a rush to the door. In the balcony, loser to the blazing spotlight, the peo nle were already hurrying toward the < and some were crying out in glit. M's.s Shaw saw that the theater was non the very ve ge of a panic. Step :ng Io the footlights, the actress mo tioned to rhe orchestra leader to con tinue playing the refrain of her song | Then she shouted to the frightened au- I dienee: i "Now. everybody sit down. This is no fi’e. I’m still here and we're all go ing to stay, for the next verse of this song is a pippin." The calmness and assumed care lessness of the actress helped out her : reassuring smile, and the audiencesank | back into its seats again. Second Flare-up Adds to Disorder. Rut a second flare-up of the spotlight threw several women into anothe fini te and once again a few of the most timorous cried out and moved again toward tlie doors. But by now the ushers had come to the aid of Miss Shaw. Manning the fire exits, they cried out that there was no danger; that only a fuse had burned out, ami that a fire in the theater was impossi ble, anyway. Thon Miss Shaw played her truifip card. "Here goes for that third verse," she called across the footlights, and with the orchestra to help her she dashed into the rollicking Yiddisher rag avjaiii. The audience listened to het to thr finish. When she was done the smoke had disappeared. While Miss Shaw made her change Cliff Gordon assured the audience she was coming back. TWENTY-FIVE SECURE i PHARMACY LICENSES FROM GEORGIA BOARD SAVANNAH, GA., June 12. At the I examination of candidates for licenses. I conducted before the state board ;of, pharmacy, with President Herman JC. Shuptrine presiding. J. B. Woodcock, of Register, carried off the highest hon or —being given a license as pharma cist. Sophie V. Gaines, a negress, of Macon, and B. A. Novit. of Ashburn, were licensed as apothecaries. Those licensed as druggists are N. is. Arthur, Athens: W. A. Blisingame, l Moultrie; J. B. Carter, Nichols: Thom | tts Clark. Jr., Jacksonville: .1. C. Crutn i bley. Blitch: Jack Davis. LaGrange: J. I. Giggins. Americus: R. H. Green, Milledgeville: L. E. Goodwin, Plains; W. i’. Harper. Anderson. S. C.; W. W. I Holt, Savannah: G. M. Parkerson. Eastman: W. T. Petry. Manchester. C. F. Rowed. Macon; R. H Sapp, Doug- I las. A. M. Swift. Metcalf; ,1. W. Ealler, | Macon: R. H. Weaver. Mays. Fla.: Em-' ma L. Webb. ■Sumter; Ella L. Stillson, ) I Atlanta, and S. L. Thompson. Albany.) I The last two are negroes. Thirty-eight - j took the examination. CAROLINA FRIENDS ATTEND WEDDING IN SAVANNAH. GA. SAVANNAH. GA.. June 12. Among j the guests for the wedding of Miss) Leila Storm Jones to Charles L. Lyon last night were Mr and Mis. J. B Neighbors and MiSs Jean Neighbors, of M icon. Miss Mary Fid wards Rivers. Miss Marie Simmons. Mrs. E. S j Lowndes and Mrs. J. M. Rivets, of i i’barleston, S. c., and Mrs F. M. Horl beek. of Columbia. S. C. Mr. Lyons was originally from Richmond Va but has been living in Charleston, S. C.. for sevf ’;‘l years. Samuel Aiigm tus White, of Columbia, was best man. and Miss | Julia Jones the b"id”’s sister, maid of . lwn '"’- U. OF G. ALUMNI PLANNING COMMENCEMENT REUNION \ meeting of the one hundred and I I twenty-odd University of Georgia men; i v, ho at e members of the University I ) club has been called for tomorrow night I for the purpose of arranging the details of a trip to the annua' commencement , ■.nd to discuss other mattoss of inte.es:. I Alumni day will be celebrated at i Athens on Tuesday. June IS. Many' members o f the club are planning to go to Ai tens on that day. FAMOUS RESORT OF OHIO SPORTSMEN SWEPT BY FIREj ! S A NOt SK Y. OH!<), June 1? Fir** de- I i siroyeci the old Schardt hotel on Kelly s I sland. a meeca of Ohio sportsmen. There ' was no tire department and a bucket bri- | gade a quarter of a mile long was formed ; b> men, women and children, who passed along pails of water from the lake The i Hammelin hotel and several adjoining i building* were saved Loss. <12,0 'O. par tially covered by insurance. | L Up and Down Peachtree Bill Blevins Takes Wart Off 'n His Chin. Mr. Blevins leaned against the gran ite post just outside the Kimball and rubbed a spot on his chin which was covered by an expanse of courtplaster. Occasionally his eye would rove toward the Decatur street corner, whence came I the hoarse cries of the itinerant ven ! ders of corn salye.j safety razors and I s’x-pietures -of- yourself- u wait who infest the locality. Mr. Blev- I ins was evidently sore. ■ "What’s the matter, Bill'.'” inquired a friend. "Been having your picture made and mad because it looks like you?” "Not edzackly." returned Mr. Blev ! ins. "Feller done played me a low - | down trick. I "This feller, he didn’t say much. I j been tryin' to be soshable with him all ) this week. He’d listen a while and then I git up and move off. Plum’ discour i agin’. "Yestiddy, this feller he buys a box o’ | salve off’n that peddler up at the cor ner—no, he ain't there now. Es he was, j he’d be a-lieKin’ me or me lytm, right ' now. But he garnishes this salve o’ his’n to take off warts. "This feller I’m tellin’ about had a wart big as a pigeon egg, right on his finger, and I seen him spread that ped dler’s salve on it. Then he wropped a rag ’roun’ bis hand and lit out. "This mawnin’ I seen him. an’ I sez: 'Did hit take off your wart?’ and he sez. kinder short, Hit shore did.’ "You seen that wart on my chin. ■Well. 1 buys me a box and.spreads hit on. Hit warn’t more'n five minutes till I was yelling fire and bloody murder. Hit nigh-about burnt me alive. "I goes back to this feller, an' I sez, 'Did that stuff burn you much?' " 'Hit durn nigh eat up my whole blamed hand.' lie sez. “ 'Then, why in the name of kingdom come didn't you say so?’ I sez. 'Look here at this chin.’ " 'You didn't ax me, - says this feller. But I'll be dad-burned es 1 don't git even .with him ’tween now and nex’ week or my name ain't Blevins. Got a plug o' chewin’ about your clo’e?” Street Gamins Play Ball in Death Trap. A baseball game light in the jaws of death—almost—furnishes tense enter tainment for loiterers on the viaduct bridge nearly every day in the week. To the regulation stunts of future Ty Cobbs are added features that keep a goodly crowd of spectators gasping, and that are not warranted to soothe a weak heart. The youngsters pl-ay on the tracks of the Western and Atlantic, with engines drilling ail about them and shifting trains interfering with home run hits. In the midst of an exciting game it's nothing unusual to see one of the rag amuffins scamper in front of a huge locomotive and scoop the ball almost from tinder the cow-catcher. That none of them is maimed for life is a constant matvel to the scores who ap plaud their daring as well as their skill with the horsehide. More than one train window has been broken by a baited ball, but a little thing like that I never worries these enthusiastic future greats Not infrequently when the ball I has clashed through the glass one of ■ the youthful players will s-wing on ti e train and coolly ask the:4.’i'U(iuc,ge ;foi "tha,t ball." And. he usually gets jt, for trainmen are great .tans, In fact, tlie men about the yard are among tllf most enthusiastic spectators, which ad counts for the games nor having stopped long ago. . < -l AUTO HITS BRIDGE: 1 DEAD: LUMLEY IS BADLY INJURED ■ s BINGHAMTON. N. ¥. June 12. Lewis M. Morgan, a dry goods dealer, is dead: H. P. Welleri. a neuspapei' man, is fatally hurt, and Harry A. Lum-- ley. formerly manager of the Brooklyn | baseball team, who was’ recently' de i posed as manager of the Binghamton | team tn the New York State league is | seriously injured as the result of an I automobile accident early today. The j machine in which the men were riding j skidded into an iron bridge near Harr : pevsville and was wrecked. SHORTERTEACHER GOES TO RICHMOND COLLEGE I RICHMOND. VA.. June 12—Profe.j ■ sor J. M. D. Oldsted. of Shorter coll lege. Rome, Ga._ has been elected asL sistant professor of biology at Rich: mend college. It is understood he will accept. DOG CATCHES A FISH: USES MASTER'S TACKLE NEW YORK. June 12. A dasclt hound, belonging' to Eugene McCarthy, seized his master's fishing pole, which bad been set at Highland lake, and hauled out a big sunfish. I Diseases of Men Y experience of 5 i me that more i I caused bv a chronic < 1 isy DR. WM. V. BAIRD Brown-Randolph Bldq Atlanta. Ga. . ment are feature® of my office Exam i inatlons free Office hours tn 7; Sun nays and holidays. 10 to 1. My mono- I graphs free in viain. sealed wrapper. GMFffIOOF DIRECT PHIMARY Senator O’Gorman Tells How Speaker Was Misquoted at Dinner to Gaynor. By ALFRED HENRY LEWIS. WASHINGTON June 12— Setting the vote of the Lorimer case for'July 8 seriouslj invaded the vacation plans * of Senator O'Gorman. He had intended to go to Europe, and bought tickets for himself and family for July 6. Along came the Lorimer case and the O Gor man reservation on the liner had to be cancelled. Lorimer would have been better off if O’Gorman had stuck to his original vacation program. It is dry weather, and therefore signs may fail. Should affairs go as they seem to threaten, however, the vote on the sixth will strip the toga from Lorimer’s unworthy shoulders. Upon which occasion it will be inter esting to read the vote. Especially to those educated to ’read between the lines. O’Gorman Looks For Bolt. O’Gorman, like most Democrats, and all Republicans, is greatly interested in the march of events in Chicago. It is his view that the steam roller nerve of the Taft men will in no wise tail or falter, and that Taft will be finally the nominee at the Republican convention. Then—as O'Gorman reads the stars —there . will .be a Roosevelt bolt, a r Roosevelt rump convention and a sec ond Republican ticket with Roosevelt at the top. The bolting ticket should be Roosevelt and Hadley, although as to the latter O’Gorman expressed no beliefs. "It is a Democratic year." said O'Gor man. “Whether the Republicans run Tait or Roosevelt or both, the result will be. the same. The Democrats will win. The reasons of Republican defeat are so deeply seated in the popular breast that I verily believe the personality of the candidates will cut little if any figure. "Any Republican they could nomi nate would be beaten by any Demo crat we might, put up." Talk having swung to candidates, I spoke of Champ Clark and that dinnei given by O'Gorman to Gaynor, at which Clark was wrongly reported as having assailed the direct primary. Clark a Primary Defender. "It was regrettable." said O’Gorman "that such a foundationless ‘ yarn should have had a start. I wrote Clark a letter, when I saw the story in print, expressing my feelings about the’mat ter. The story undertook 1 to put. squarely into Clark's mouth the words * and semimynts of other gentlenten who spoke at the dinner, and v. ho happened to be strongly of the opinion that di rect .primaries were a delusion and a snare. “Clark, in opposition vigorously de fended the direct primary system." O’Gorman did not say so, and, indeed, avoided naming any one save Clark. 1; is the common word, however, and not denied by gentlemen who were present at the dinner that the two who at tacked dij-ect primaries were Mayor Gaynor and Senator Hoke Smith Qa,yp,qr ff 'seX ball of discord roJ- . ing, as .usual.. Clark so thoroughly, not to say ex haustively .wiped up. the floor of di-- cussion with Gaynor, and Hoke Smith, who hitr.self has no use for direct pri maries. felt moved to come to the res i cue. ' Smith came; but it is not thought I that he rescued anything. WINDOW BOXES FILLED. ATLANTA FLORAL CO., Call Main 1130. ' Through Sleeping Car At lanta to Lake Toxoway, N. C. Effective first car leaving Atlanta Sunday, June 23, 'Southern Rail wav will operate through sleeping car service between Atlanta and Lake Toxoway N. C., on the following schedule: Leave Atlanta 8:45 p. m.: arrive Henderson ville. N. C„ Si'Otf" a'.'nt.: arrive Lake Toxoway 8:10'a. m. Returning, leave Lake Toxoway 7:20 p. tn.; arrive At i Santa 5:25 a„ m. ' '***"■ 1 Vou&twO Every woman’s heart responds to < the charm and sweetness of a baby s voice, because nature intended her for motherhood. But even the loving nature of a mother shrinks from the ordeal because such a time is usually a period of suffering and danger. Women who use Mother’s Friend are raved much discomfort and suffering, and their systems, being thoroughly prepared by this great remedy, are In a healthv condition to meet the time with the least possible suffering and danger. Mother's Friend is recommended only fo< the relief and comfort of expectant, mothers: it is in no sense a remedy for various ills, but its many years of success, and the thousands of endorsements re ceived from women who have used it are a guarantee of the benefit to be derived from its use. This remedy does not accomplish wonders but sim ply assists nature to perfect Its work. Mother’s Friend allays nausea, pr»> 35 years has shewn human wrecks Are local disease than by any ocher. No : disea>t more ! < areful or scien- i titre attention to effect a cure I i also knnev there > ■ no quicK cure fo’ ! specific blood poi- I son. Temporary : removal of symn- I lorn* is not a cure Experience. care ful attention to de- ; tails and a thor- s ough knowledge of ■ how and when to ' use the remedies : known to be bene- > ficial in the ♦rent- ; merit of thi« dis- ! ease, produce re sults. Honest bus , ■lness methods and conscientious treat- vents caking of the breasts, and in every contributes to strong, healthy motherhood. M other’s Friend *i sol’ at drug store... ” -f. f or our f rfr hook for expectu.it BRADFIEL'* R£ ws. k- «• Hlother> r Friend 4