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6 GOVERNOR RAGE ENTRIES CLOSED Despite various interesting 'Tumors" going the rounds, opinion is rapidly crystallizing among statesmen near and far in Georgia that tlieri are to be no further entries into the gubernatorial contest—that the battle is to be fought out between John M. Slaton, of Fulton, nnd .Toe Hill Hall, of Bibb. Talk of Murphey Candler and Thom as S. Felder as candidates practically has ceased entirely Both are known to have been seriously - onside-red for a time by various political leaders here and there, and undoubtedly pressure was brought to bear on both, from one quarter anrl another, to run. It is generally accepted as a fact to day, however, that neither Mr. Candler nor Mr. Felder will get intn the fight this time. Thomas W Hardwick, of the Tenth congressional district, recently was considered a more than likely entry. But Mr Hardwick has not Intimated to anybody publicly that he Intends run ning, and specific inquiry directed to him fails to pet a reply that indicates his intention, or even remote purpose, to run. A day or so ago there was fl revival of the L. G. Hardman boom, and it was given out. with some show of au thority. that the doctor would throw his hat into the ring. But as time runs on the doctor's hat doesn't appear inside the magic circle; and recent direct In quiry tn him has elicited no reply that necessarily means anything. In the meantime, both Slatoh and Hall are as busy as can 'bo getting their campaigns shaped up and well under waj Mr. Hall is making speeches daily, and is being greeted with genuine enthusiasm in various quarters. Mr. Slaton Is constantly in close touch with his friends and feels sure that he has fallen heir to a decided preponderance of the late Hudson strength. Apparently, the state is'rapldly divid ing between these two—and If there are to be other entries, observers of events and things generally are begin ning tn wonder why they hang fire so persistently. , LAST SALE CHANCE CLOSES LAST DAY ■"'l „ B%LaU Th »o" SATURDAY Read—Reflect! Then Act Quickly •GRAND OPENING SALE p E *" ■■ EVERY PIANO MUST GO L tilings ONE p RICE __ NO COMMISSIONS—EVERY PIANO MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES tffl. fffilL ®I Wk ra®, h|VM CTfiid Lhlii uHm umVI I $ 198 ] < [ $285 g | slls | g i $245 * 1 » $3lB 1 1 L ,s36b 1 j§?A%R i [ Termt| [ $l5O | $l5O j Ww 0 STETSON VOSE JOHN CHURCH WELLINGTON DECKER BROS. EVERETT STEINWAY POSITIVELY REGULAR PRICES WILL PREVAIL AFTER SATURDAY NIGHT tt»c von I IQT CH ANfP MR TIME PIANO buyer II S NOW Ur IO IOU L-Aajl vllAlivC This is no shoddy, excuse or fake sale; no restrictions-nothing reserved. But PIANO PURCHASERS! READ! REFLECT! ACT QUICKLY! —a sale where every piano must go. Every piano included regardless of cost. Our immense stock is rapidly being depleted. Not a Piano must remain. And the time is getting short, dangerously WILL YOU BE NEXT, MR. PIANO BUYER? ¥ . T\ short for you, Mr. Piano Purchaser. Do you know that many shrewd buyers Are you going to be willing to pay double the price for your Piano next | fl i T have taken ad Y anta £ e of th is sale to at least purchase their Piano? There is a week 9 This is a serious question, so decide now, and your pocketbook will 1 xa | i s^ z | b/ reason—there is always a reason. Remember, also we offer variety—your pick smile as it never smiled before. Do it now-investigate-make your dollars & UL* V of the world’s best makes. What is it that keeps you from buying, is it price? do double duty. We can sell y° u Upright Pianos from $42.00 up. On terms to suit. Something Worth Investigating Wc re P resent and carry in stock such s::::: CLEVELAND-MANNING PIANO CO. th < j « twnn and many other makes. $-25 Packard Organ $50.00 80 NORTH PRYOR. STORE BEAUTIFUL t OPEN EVENINGS 1. . J- jiaiiiJwiwiwwiiwmiwmiiwiurT:~"TiMiiiniTiirir ir .I—l1 —~r— .--t-" 'i _j < .... <> iwr,,,, , FLAGS FLUTTER IN HONOR OF "OLD GLORY" TODAY Fing day, celebrated by patriotic or ganizations all over Anvri- i, is bf-ing observed today by t l , Atlanta chapter. Daughters of the American Revolution, and the Stars and Stripes in every form, from flaunting banners to tiny bits of tr!-color. are fluttering from hundreds <»f horrws. The I). A. R. and th< Uks will have sppeia’. celebrations this afternoon and tonight. The Daughters will celebrate at rhei chapter hous° opposite the Piedmont Driving < flub at 4 o’clock this afternoon. All Daughters in th*"* city, United Daughters of the Confederacy. Daugh ters of 1812, th< Memorial association. Woman's Relief corps and Children of the Confederacy are especially invited. Mrs. Eugene Black will deliver the principal address, and Mrs. Sam D Jones, regent of the chapter, will pre side. Atlanta Elks will hold their celebra tion at the club house in East Ellis street tonight at 8 o'clock. Memtyrs of any Elk lodge and their familie? arc urged tn he present. Reqent to Preside. Mrs Sam I». Jones, regent of the chap ter, will preside at the meeting this after noon. All the D. A. R.*s of this city, members of the U. D. the Daughters of 1812. the members of the Memorial association, the Woman's Relief Corps, and the Children of the Confederacy have been invited to attend The program will be as follows: “America.’* Munger orchestra. Prayer Rev Charles W. Daniel, D.D. Vocal Solo Mrs. F. E. Kneip. Accom panist, Mrs Linton Hopkins. Address Mr Eugene Black. ‘ Star Spangled Banner’’ Munger or chestra. It was on June 11, 1877. that the first congress of the United States adopted the Stars and Stripes as the national flag The thirteen stripes, one for each of the original states, are retained in the pres ent flag, but the thirteen stars in the azure quartering ha\e grown to 48. a star having been added for each state ad mitted to the Union. The anniversary of the day has been observed for several years by American patriotic organizations. D. A. R. Entertained. At East Rake the members of the Jo seph Habersham chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, were enter tained by Mrs. John A Boykin in honor THEf ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. THURSDAY. JUNE 13. 1912 of the day. Dr. H. M Hughlett gave an address on the flag, and there was music, after which refreshments were served. Mrs. Boykin was assisted in entertaining by Mrs John A. Perdue and by the for mer officers and regents of the chapter, as follows: Mrs. George Dexter. Mrs spencer Atkinson, Mrs. William Lawson Peel. Mrs John A. Perdue. Mrs. John Moody, Mrs. W. F. Dykes, Mrs. George Stevens, Mrs. J. A. LeConte, Mrs. Albert Akers, Mrs. Albert Howell. Mrs. King Mrs. Irving Thomas. Mrs. Felton Jones. Mrs. Mobley, Miss Helen Prescott, Mrs. A P Coles, Mrs A. H. Benning. Mrs W. E. Whiteheal, Mrs J. W. Austin, Mrs William Seabrook and Mrs. J E. Paullin. ANNUAL CONVENTION OF GEORGIA BARACAS IS OPENED AT ALBANY ALBANY. GA., June 14.—The third an nual convention of the state Baraca as sociation opened here today for a three days’ session. Full) 300 delegates are in attendance from all parts of the state and much in terest is manifested in the meetings. The program of entertainment by the local association Includes a Georgia bar becue on the Chautauqua lawn, attend ; ance at a Sally league ball game and au tomobile rides to points of interest In and around the city The con-vention was called to order at 2:30 o’clock this afternoon. Presi dent .T. A. Jackson, or Macorn Treas urer W. N Tindall, of Atlanta, and Secretary J J. West, of Albany, made their annual reports. Addresses of welcome by H. T. Mc- Intosh and E. B. Adams were respond ed to by A. .1. Smith, of Athens. The Philatheas will, give a reception this evening. Delegations;, from Au gusta and Columbus are working for the 1913 meeting. Automatic Refrigerators are superior to all others. We can show you. C. H. Mason, 6 and 8 W. Mitchelf street. REMOVAL OF CANNON IN PARK TO CAPITOL IS UP TO LEGISLATURE T nfil the legislature acts the Grant park cannon will remain In the hands of the city. Adjutant General Obear will have to await the pleasure of the state soions before he can carry out his deco rative scheme for the Hunter street en trance of the capitol. Governor Brown today told J. O. Coch ran, president of the Atlanta park board, that the matter was clearly one for the legislature to decide and the matter of removal, as far as state authority was concerned, would be left to the judgment of the gener&l assembly. General Obear is firmly of the opinion that, he will win out in his contention with the city before the legislature and‘has stated that he will cause the introduction of a resolution to obtain possession of the Cannon as soon as the lawmakers con-* vene. * SUMMER COLDS COME FROM A TORPID LIVER An Active Liver Keeps the Head Clear, the Eyes Bright and the Smile Cheerful. 4-k I * C* I Tvet. Thp liver fincls its pffort overcome by pres- VV hdl the Liver (jCIS La.zy sure of the blood, and food remains in the stom- 4-k~ ach-or bowels. The head gets hot, the feet cold the Blood thickens and and the bowels constipated. Right then and there fk PCCi moc P a CIIV is th 1 ’ danger point. Ihe bowels must be kept ineoybtem oecomes k.asiiy oppn Thp systpm inust be relieved of congestion. SllßCAntihlA tn Cnld and JACOBS’ LIVER SALT is the greatest known □uscepunie io uoia ana rp] . pf Jt is bettPr than fa i onie i. it win rejuv- DicAaeo enate the liver, send the blood racing through the kJISeaSe. veins, dispel the congestion and make you feel The summer cold is directly traceable to an Don’t take an inferior substitute. Some stores inactive liver. You get overheated and cool off "Lil offer other preparations upon vhieh thej ~ , • . c ~. . . make larger profits, often similar in name hut too suddenly; the pores of the skin bebome very different in action. JACOBS’LIVER SALT closed, the blood recedes from the surface ot the j g 25 c f or a i/ o ]},. j a p a t all druggists or sent by body and a congestion is produced. The same ma il (postage 16c additional). Jacobs’ Pharmacy, condition follows when you sit in a draft, or get. . Atlanta, Ca. COUNCIL ACT BARS GIRLS UNDER 16 FROM STAGE In the opinion of the city fathers, no girl under sixteen years should he permitted on the stage, and all that to dav keep-* that opinion from being a city ordinance Is the approval of Mayor Winn. It was adopted in the council last night on the motion <*f Aiderman Everett. He said he was opposed to seeing such young girls as he found in some vaudeville theaters. 3 LINEMEN KILLED BY SHORT CIRCUIT WIRE ELIZABETH. N. J.. JAme 14- Three linemen were electrocuted on a pole on 1 which they were working in Murray street i here today. William Woolridge grabbed • a "short" 'circuit wire Two compan i inns went tn his ajd. When they grabbed his body they to?* were killed. TESTIFIES HUSBAND SWORE SO OFTEN HIS BOY, 3, KNEW OATHS i When pretty Mrs. Marie Lovett Schane was put on the witness stand in the su perior court before Judge Pendleton in c her suit asking for a divorce from hei husband, David I. Schane. she told the court that so frequent was her husband s ] swearing in their home that their little < .boy learned to "cuss” before he was three ► 5 'tithouglUher husband owned an auto exchange ß which he said was worth «0 - 000. Mrs. Schane said, she was for en wear garments purchased from a cent” s'ore. freight agents confer. SAVANNAH, GA.. June 14.—A1l me freisrht traffic representatives of the Len- Ml of Georgia railway ye gathersn Savannah in annual <on i fp . r , e , n ' ? _ e ' r LL nt are 35 outside representam es present, besides the general officers. SAVANNAH. GA.. June 14 —In the per son of Mike Brown, a local fisherman, has been found the missing Max Barth, of Munich, Germany, who was about to be declared legally dead, and for whom a legacy is waiting in,Munich. Automatic Refrigerators are superior to all others. We can show you. C. H. Mason, 6 and 8 W. Mitchell street. CASH GROCERY CO.’S Lard, Butter and Coffee Sale OB HOGLESS LARD No. 2 Pail , 19c No. 4 Pail . 39c No. 5 Pall . 45c 40c Goftee 28c lb 25c Coffee 19c lb Greensboro Creamery Go. 07 1 p Creamery Buller Zl2b New York Dairy Co. OEp Dairy Butter, Pound ZUb Good, Sweet, Fresh OEp Tennessee Butter, Pound... ZUb I Georgia Country Butter.... 22c Cooking Butter * 10p Pure Butter, Pound Cash Grocery Co. 118 and 120 Whitehall