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2 TAFT MEN TALK OFCOMPROMISE Roosevelt’s Victory in Missouri Contests Brings New Deter mination to Beat Him. Continued From Paqe One. hat they nould not go through «ttli hotr program, and I say non that they ask physical and moral courage Io <!•> t. There are no more compromises in dght. We w ill light eveiy one of our ■aiKH 10 the end.' A V .Davidson pre-ented the Roose . elt side of the i-ontrovers.' in the .Third Oklahoma H< pointed out that he delegates he represented should be ■ ealffi on the following three proport ions: First. because they were duly elected ty the convention regularly called for hat purpose. Second, because they were elected ty and received the votes of a large npjorlty of the duly elected and ><<■- •rfydiied delegatee. Third, betausi tup -election of the .dtp,, of holding the convention was a ilho.ut. pr.opt i authority and contrary . i> Ujp uflit ial public announcement and i<>. pursuance, of a corrupt scheme rj.'letlitud a rpajofily of the delegates Compromise Candidate Talk Is Renewed. l-bititfi fight hus devclupt d in the «.U lb* ’rati follow* r\ and loda.x 5 h< was renewed talk of < cmnpro- • mi.-e candidate A mung the poll I i ■tans on the giuund the opinion whs tppiuently growing that Senator <‘um hitFF. us lowa, would be a good num i poti whom to unite. <>f tours* the raft campaign managers "stood pH" oday and reiterated th' ir bellel that he president would b«* nominated, but Humig the rank and fi'e the feeling • •mint'd to Im "Wp can’t pull Taft . 4ii-o'/gii. but wr- '‘hall beat Roosevelt." The-’ttctltm liken b\ th* national • 'timnirtlcp in du Mi souri contests • wsletday- the first indication of a • *ow ifi t*h(> • picsideni s * ami* In con lection withGhr there was open *iiti -isrrr us Secretary of (’mnineic* 1 and »Ea.hr»r Nagel of Missouri. The most tideiit fi’aft men declare*! that the -e* - i‘eT«T.' ‘lia*l deserted < »e president at * *■-ril.it uF‘ juncture having left <‘hhag'» |us‘ before th*' Ml- mill * as* s wrr* to onie up. They asaer: that had Nagel remained loyal and fought for his *hief the? would have been able to avert th*' Missouri coinpromise’’ that gave ye -- tVrday’.s contestant from that stat*' i«* Roose\ elt. That others w If] d* sei-i the president it critical Junctures is the fear openly ■Expressed, and for that reason th* 1 more Ihnormis ate. easting their eyes about for a dark horse. The majority fear that the moment Taft is abandoned the delegate- will flock to Rooses elt. but wiles are being laid to prevent this*. • »Senat<*' Kenyon. tin ♦ ummins man ager. was th*' busiest in.in in ( 'hlcag<» today He would not dis* us 4 the p**s- •. yilj’,Uty A . pf .his fellow lowan being chosen, but was busy Impressing th* \af fiyus’Dadet s with ’the good points us hla candidat* . Missouri ‘ Monkeywrench'' In Taft, Steam Roller. „ Thu Roosevelt fores w*r* Jubilant today. They declared that a monkey wrench in the form of th*' Missouri •-<-v»ntest-had been throw n into the steam roller and that its mechanism had hern Ok »»*il\ damaged Di pmh* s from New York that <’olonel Roos, v«*lt would soon Hart sot Chicago caused wild rejoic ing 'l'he Roosevelt mass meeting to •be held Monday night will be one of the most spectaculai that has ever marked a convention. According to '‘’well defined rumoi* current today, jt<»o>rv(Mt will l»c th*- chic! speaker at mdetintt and there will serve noli*** btbat (fie .high-banded methods followed . by the national. committee will not be , j»ermlt.ted in the actual convention Th*. national committee today made preparation* to rush the healings on ' tfie remaining 7 2 contests. Hopp was ' expressed that th* members might be able th Conclude their task by Satur day right Two important contest* Vv . mained to be heard by the Republican national committee when today > s v >- • • aiuJi began, One was the fight lot the Texas delegation, th* othei the tight fm the delegates from Washington H was expected that the Texas <as*s would he irached before -ul.iournm*mt . tonight. Anoth- of rpnt'Sts th.it had caused the Taft men sum* uneasine were those in Tennessee w hi* h wert ■scheduled to com** up this morning Taft Men Uneasy .Over Tennessee. .Onv dln’iirt in X-i’th I'mohna tin Courfit one in Oklahoma th' Third and on* in South t'aivilina -tin I’ii i • were scheduled to !>•• takfn up (.'th The Xotth t'arniina disirii't lii'oo.o a dltputi’ bO'viin • futiott., both •upportlng Roioevi ! A mov. n s> i tic tht« by t ••inpronth. ■. .. tar .<J t-his ntei nitur The reason sot the ui,,«.in, >- • ti>> Taft people um the T. nne... t ion test.- «a.- found in ti • fait that t movement to swing lite Taft men into Hite for Roosevelt was b. gun ally In we-tetn Tennessee -ante tlnu ago Although the Taft men here mi >-e,| their belief Ihut their deleg.oe,. u >u!>i remain loyal to their Instructions, tin fact that .followei s of‘the ' d li.ui been doing "missionary work" .i.luo! Interest to the oontest ... Tbw big tight of the day was expeete.l *hh th" tailing of th< Texas eotit, t- •'Coloncl t’eiil l.yon, national lonunii tnernan front Texa- i 10-r friend of Colom' Run evelt, and om of the firs natlonn) eoinmltteenien to indor. ■ tlu •*tst'” Ea v , amlida, l»o<l -pop 01 fvi the H " t-ieli dr!'g.it' L; -it ha Confederacv Children See History Errors TO HONOR SOUTH'S HEROES X*- ' waff/-. ' /J AUX ! \\ //JK x ■ HHuiK V " f/JK '• t ' Ax. WHL\ /mW wßr:2f. 9> ZRB, M 1 w-e - f iiMitMnwEnF X - il); \ \ '-■WanMUMBaFjM y . s? ••• > W \\ W-\ Sei' \\WC\\ ■’srf'AWi j r “ * AwA "I\\ e l or 1 "V/|Kk; '> X o.; PypcPt ■ ' J« - EC. r - ' 1/ vkwTT/M iM v ’ ’ L ' 7 , • // x \\ ■' Mis< Aziiio IL'Htom. one of th** ( liililren of th** (’onledorai y • • : New Figures Show • : Roosevelt In Lead • • • • I’ioih figur* - £iv*n out by slat- • • isticians of th*- warring Rfpubli- • • *aib *rtii»p> il <’hi* *g*> loilay, ti • • follow ing tabl* »»f dob-gate • • sir* tigtii of the Ipnblii-?in presi- • • denlial < ;in*hd;iihas b* »-n * om- • • piled: • • Cummins 10 • • LaFo'lette 36 • • Roosevelt 496 • • Taft 464 • • In contest 72 • • • • Total 1.078 • • Necessary to nominate 540 • • Th* tabln in*du*i* s *h-l**gat ♦*.< • • t laiim il l>\ * <i iiditl.iti >, bin -*-nt to • • <’hlt.igo without instruction- • • • • •<•••••••• ••••••••••••• alw avs been r*-cogiiize*J as the h* ad of tin i*'gi | la f’ organization in Texas. The Tr\n delegation ♦ le* ted by his faction of the part\ were instructed fur Roo-*?velt. ’l'he Taft in* n eh t ied dele gates -aI -la rgc at * rump *on\enti«>n. Contests were filed in eleven districts l'h*'H w*»r*' other contests in \ irginia ami the I >isiri* i of < ’olumbia Borah Boomed for Temporary Chairman. Sidney Rieh«r. national coinmi t t«-e --man from the District of I’o'umbia who has accommodulinglx allowed va i iotis Rti*»<« veil men lo use hi' |»i“\> • n t! e connnlttfM' hearings, is nite of the R*»o'C\elt delegates w h*»s* seat his been contested Senatoi I'lin’n K»»ot’ failure t*. ar rive on si h’’*iiile allow* d th*' forces that were fighting his ea hdidacx foi the b mporarx * hai rma nsh i p time foi a get t**g* th»-r’ m-'V* m*-nt. Ax a result, th*’ Roosevelt iin ti toda.v are working l-*r S*-nalm \\ ilham K. Bo ah <>f Id ih*>. for the pla* e. <;**\«rn<’i H* h* 11 S H.idtex, m Mis •'•in’ xas th* mail tlist picked h\ th* 1 ■"I"I'< ‘I I’.tktis. hut 1)1 Wiihihew w lien hi? numk.-y wrench went sailing iiit*» th* " ' <*f 'h* -t’ .'in roller ami h ought that \ ehn i !•• a * *»ughing •'lop Th*- I.a I ’oliei h men hi'**ugh( out tb.-ii •» ' n ( andid.ii* Governor M* Go\ . • in. •• \\i.' *»nsm At first th* Ro**>* - \*dt m* ii consitL d |», king him. Then William I'lxnn. of I'itlshu g suggested Hoiah I: wa • believed t!ii> w<*ul<| mean (lie w itlmiaw al «»1 Ah * lox < rn and a * *»n- • -'ntratio , *>: th*' R.->s» veh and I’um mms -1, a I ■->!*-{ t e foj*e- against Root avoiding the possibility of a threc-cor nvied tight w iiith might ht\e lesultcd if Hadley h *•> i * .•< in* . in the i .tec. I”H’h • • Xpe» I- d to d<aw Ihe WiS' <>n sin • low * vot* s WAGE CONFERENCE JULY *O. < W \N \\H * \ .lih’p D ;,o ea i i ’als of th# At ante * ’• \>t Un* a-ui ihe ; m*-' 1 interrsir.t b <xr been notified that a i heai ng w b< gix • n thp n>*n In Wil j imngtor, N *' •»*, i- |\ i(i t ln *», e ~, '*«•• of ’Hr t., 'gmenirnt put (forward 'e ' ; ;0, rp , . It ■ a•• t .4 I Lila 1> .11 4 IHE A FLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEW’S. FRIDAY. JUNE 11. 1912. iDELOGE DERAILS TROLLEY CARS (Atlanta and All North Georgia j Hard Hit by Last Night’s Downpour. Continued From Page One. ting the last of th* stranded cars back mi the tracks and in operation again before midnight- 'l’hey say th*' damage I done to their rolling stock was slight. A’ E’lox d, Ga . filtt - n miles from At lanta. *m ih* route of the Seaboard Air Line to Birmingham. <i trestle was washed away A long (height train was at Ihe hi ink of the chasm, narrowlx escaping phingging into the stream below. Another washout on the Seaboard a! LilburrL 24 mil*" frmn Atlanta, held up trains for horns. South i n railroad ofti* i.ds said the;*' had been no washout on their lines in Geo gia but they admitted that the route was ptetYy badly tie*! up by freshets that hid inundated the tracks in North <’aiolin:*. ’l'hey he’d th-'se tiiHids i<s|onsibl*' (<• tht? delax of the Xorlhei n mail, and saitl ihcy * ould not tell when th** tracks would be cleared and the schedule of trains 'Osuined. <>m on th*' Marietta road four mips I from Atlanta the deluge rspecidly was *iestrucli\e Daiil’- tlouii nui s*'iy thv'e is one of th* w*»rsi sufferers. Watei !(lowr*l am-'ng th*' tUw* s in torrents and ih»* 11***»*i ii’ v >*i deep that nvaily th*' w hob nil’ s* : y still was inundated this nmining It i* said that tinmsan.h of *h»llars m dain*g* was don** th*r* alone. Dispatch* > fimii Marietta indicate ah* a\lei imfall th'"*- I'm eight holt s, without ;» lull, tn*' wat* cam** down .* *• f ’in <i cloudburst. i'vnefs i wer»* w 'bed away am] great • tmagi ■ was done t*> th* grow ing < r*»ps th «mgt ’ out that dist rict. High Wind Breaks Windows of Stores. Both th* Bel’ ami Atlanta Telephone t’ornpanics i* port <on-i*le able damage : Many wilt- re down, and though at ’ th*' Bell office It wa- said n«* estimate i had yet been math' of th* broken phon* connections, it was admitted that there are nrnny useless phones in thi< distrlei to*i..y hTe Atlanta C**;n pany also admitted considerable ti*»u !’’• Both companies have th* ir *n tn« force of repair men doing double duty to*lay. The high xxind which canle with the I • Imidh.irst did < onsideiable damage to stoic and residence property in A»- ' luntH Swift gusts of wind wrecked a sl*h* plate glass window in tin Guth ! man t'ompaux > building on Pcachtre* <t!'»et. non’ IB’Uston \t about the ■ nip- urn* ' • Pry •> stieet *>nirancr | wind*’" n tlie ' andlr* building *-ras*Ki| | *n. * xc.'iiu .* U < of linn. Sex* tai o* big w iii*l*» ' w*o »■' b)** » n in, an*’ many i.-ii w ctr d”w n. . Statement That Federal Troops Were Shot by Captors Is Proved False. A. minimising of the importance of il-.c Ratto of Manassas and statement.- in several test-books to the effect that Southern I roops. attempted lo shoot Gown t'ni<m officers after 1 surrender had be n made are two inaite s which the children of the <’onfedei m y will attempt to correct in Literature of the war used in the schools and circulated In libra 1 , les. Tile fli st state vonferem e of the c of decided to wage a vigorous cam- pulgn for Ihe defense of the South's heroes. In discusfson of' the matte: it was pointer! out by several of the members that man.' historians gave the Battle of Bull Run. or Manassas, as being only a chance engagement, whereas In reality it was one of- tire greatest tactical achievr merits of histor y. It was sairl by nine of the ten mem bers that there were several commen taries w hich did not go in schools, but were read frequently, which made the statement that Southern troops opened lire on the Federals after surrender. REP. KENT'S DISBARMENT EXCITES MONTGOMERY CO. MT.. VEKNON, GA.. June 14. An nouncement that the supreme court sus tains the action of the superior court of Montgomery count? in the disbarment proceedings against William R Kent, for fourteen years a practitioner at this bar, excited considerable interest here. Mr. Kent Is representative of Montgomery count?, and the author of a bill to divide the count?’ and name the western half "Kent County." The charges against Mr. Kent. 22 in number, were preferred at the May term of superior court, 1909. brought in toe name of the state by .1. R. Geiger. L. C. t’nderweod. W. M. Lewis, A. Saffold, Eugene Taltnadge and W L. Wilson, members of the Mt. Vernon bar. TRIO OF ATLANTA GIRLS GRADUATE AT WASHINGTON W ASHI.XGTO.X GA.. June 14.—The thir l? -sixth annual commencement of Si. Josephs academy look place today. The graduates are Misses M trie Brady. Charlotte l-’ogg and Gladys Watkins, of Atlanta; Gwinnette Doughty, of Au gusta. Ma'.v and Marguerite Toom? , of Washington, and Helene Mueller, of Xew York. Tlie presentation of diplomas, laurel crowns and medals were made to the young lad? graduates by Right Rev Bishop Benjamin J. K>il|e?. of Savan nah. following hiy address to the grad ual,.». FATHER OF TWO NUNS AT MACON DIES IN ALBANY AI.BANV <; x .luiv 14 Dennis Hinman i naiix of Kerry. In. Hid. v !i<» - .iW' io Albany in lxs'< and had resided heie ~im» that time, i d< ad. H* i. survived ’•> six child) I' \\ Biosnan chic! of the Albarn fir« drpar; men: . George Bi ’snan. ML Mimic Btwnan. toarlior of Kmil’sh r the Albarn High sehoo : Miss Agnis Bi >snan. all <»f this city; Sister Mar.’. Joseph and Sister Marx DeSales lo cated at Macon. GEORGIA BARACAS OPEN CONVENTION AT ALBANY ALBANY. GA June 14 The third an nual convention of rhe state Baraca as sociation opened here today for a three days session Ku IB 300 delegates- are in attendance Hom all parts of the state and much in terest is manifested in the meetings ’l'l • program of entertainment by the ’•»< d a soeiatlon includes a Georgia bar be-u* -n the <'hautHtKiua Gvn. attend an* c a* < league hall game ami mi *' IH-rbllA . ; ■ I pm »O f.' PllCfC. t ") 4 T). . around the DESIGN CHURCH EONIDDNG FOLK Whitehall Temple To Be Built by Baptists and Planned to Attract Children. A new church, planned especially to att act boys and girls, will be built by the Central Baptist church, Dr. C. A. Ridley pastor. It will be called White hall Temple and will be at Whitehall and Cooper streets. The building will be so arranged that person? who attend Sunday school will feel that they are missing part of the service if they do not reinain for church. The two departments will be brought closer together by having a closer relationship between young peo ple and older ones, for the Sunday school rooms will bo made part of the church, and the classes will assemble in the church room for closing exercises. . "We can not disguise the fact that l the church- is not holding the young people as most buildings ate construct ed. and we mean to have the younger people feel that when they attend Sun i day school they are only getting part j of the services." said Dr. Ridley. Building to Cost $75,000. "We are going to have the Sunday school tooms opening Info the main church, to stand as a part of it., with no walls to intervene and impress the classes that they have no connection with regular church services. "Under the present plan children are given to feel that their study of Sunday school lessons constitutes all. that is arranged for them each Sabbath, and older people do not attend Sunday school because they feel this branch of worship is for younger people en tirely." Announcement of plans for the pur chase of a site for the new church was I given early today. The present build ; ing and site at F'orsyth and Garnett l streets will be sold and the new build l ing. which is to cost $<5,000. will be be,- ; gun by September I. FURNITURE DEALERS OF CAROLINAS AND VIRGINIA TO MERGE , CHARLESTON, S. <'■■ June 14. -Two i onventions. one state and the other interstate, have come to a close here The South Carolina Retail Furniture Dealers association elected A. W. I,ils#hgi. Jr., of Charleston, president, and appointed A. W. I.itschgi. Jr.. P. Hammond, of Spartanburg, and ex- President J. M. VanMetre. of Colum bia. a delegaiion to confer with associa tions of North Carolina and Virginia at Newport News, for the purpose of per fei ting a. tri-state organization of fur niture dealers, into which the three state associations are to be absorbed. The haidware association of the Carolinas closed its eighth annual con vention at the Isle of Palm- this after noon. choosing Richmond as the next place of meeting, after a hard tight by Catolina towns, and electing M. Bon noitt. of Darlington, the president. SHOUTED FOR JOY, ALARMING JUSTICE WHO MARRIEDTHEM ST. LOITS. June 11. Thomas He • gen had such a hard time getting Mrs. Katherine Hardy to say yes that, after the marriage ceremony was ended at Granite f'ity, he danced around the room shouting at the top of his voice. Then be clasped his bride in his arms and kissed her again and again, while Justice Sowell, who had performed the ceremony, looked on wonderingly. "I've got you at last; you can’t get away from me now." he exclaimed at inletvais between bestowing kisses on his wife. "I had such a hard time winning het I feel relieved non it's over." Bergen said, as he and his bride boarded a Si. Louis car. "Site kept me on the anx ious seat a long time." STANDARD OIL NOwls FINANCING RESTAURANTS NEW YORK. June 14. — Through re cent sales of stock of the Childs Res tau.ant Company it lias been learned that the chain of eating places is now financed and controlled by the Stand ard Oil interests. Profits earned in tne oil < ombine have been dive ted. to buy up the rest turants, and the system will be extended throughout the country. The annexation of the Childs res taurants by the Standard Oil group gives to these men many varied inle - ests. In addition to producing oil and Its hundred ot so by-prodm is. they air engaged in the manufacture of candy, breakfrst foods. rubber. drugs ami medicines, syrup- ami now are about lo embark into ’he tobacco business. 1 . ■ _'i —' ■■■ Keep the Complexion Beautiful. Nadine Face Powde. (fn Green Pnxej On/y.) Produces a soft, velvety *’jHarllt appearance so much ad mired, and remains until APe washed off. Purified by IB- a new process. Will not clog the pores. Harmless. Prevents sunburn and return of discolorations. WHITE. FLUSH. FIKK. HRVSFTTE. Ry toilet counters or mail, 50c. yjone back if not entirely pleated. NATIONAL TOILET COMPANY. Faris. 1 ora TETTERINE CURES ECZEMA Haynesville. Ala., \pril 26. 190? i J. T. Shuptrine. Savannah, Ga. Pear Sir: T’iease send me another box <■*l >uiir Tettertne I got a box about tbre** weeks ago f»*r my wlfr’s arm. She has eczema from wrist to elbow and thai box I g"l : nearly cured it. and she thinks **no box more will * ure he*’ arm well I Fax* tried even thing J could go', h.ild cf amt notlvng !!•' aux K*-od Yours truix I iiYAI/S cOe ill 'ir' .-g .-’s. *?»• h> mad from *nauu fartmer '! he Shuplrine Cumpan;. .-a vannah <-9 ••• TEDDY’S BATTLE CHIEF,I EX-SENATOR FLINN. IS ON GUARD IN CHICAGO ■ Former Senator William <l. Flinn, of Pennsylvania. ‘/Strong Arm Bill.” the Taflites have dubbed him. is leader of the Roosevelt vigilantes in Chicago. He was rushed there as soon as it developed the Taft majority in the G. O. P. committee would operate the ‘‘.steam roller” under a full head in the seating of del egates. MACON DRUGGIST HEADS PHARMACISTS OF GEORGIA SAVANNAH. GA.. June ll.—Tho fol low ins officers were elected by the Georgia Pharmaceutical association for the coining year: President. J. \V. Ridant. Macon; first vice president. Fl. Wilson. Athens; second vice president. W. A. Pignrin. Savannah; third vice president. Sam- Bayne. Macon; so* retai \ 'l'. A. Cheatham. Macon: treasurer. It G. Wise. Atlanta; delegate to national convention. Louis Pellew. Macon. A resolution was adopted empower ing the legislative committee to ap pear in Atlanta before the legislature next month in an effort t*» hav*’ a com mission <>f drugs and oils appoint***) to look after this business exclusively. F’or membership for a term of five years on the stat** board of pharmacy the names of Dr. H. <’. Shuptiim. *.f Savannah; J. A. Pickard, of Atlanta: S. Al. Hum. of Cordele: Joseph P. Workes. of Montezuma. and A. 1 French, «>f Savannah. w«*<e placed in nomination, and from the five Governor Joseph M. B own will mike the ap pointments. Dr. Shuptrim i ■ the re tiring member. COMPLAINTS BRING DEPOT. BRUNSWH’K, Juhe IL- As a rouii *»i complaints on the part of passengers traveling to and from this *ii\ to Thai rnann. a neat little depot is to be erected at that junction, where transfers are made between Savannah, Jacksonville an*! Brunswick. ’The depot at Thalrnann was destroye<! by fire several months ago. -a- Everybody is Drinking' It The Wonderful German Drink with Eight Elusive Fruit Flavors People everywhere are learning how good a drink can be. Qne drink of Sinalco will tell you whv. After that first drink you simply can’t get enough of it, for it has a flavor such as you never imagined. You can drink SINALCO once and sw ear it is made of plums. The next time you are certain it is pineapple—or grape —or cherry. This wonderful drink was invented in Germany, and its success was instantaneous. Physicians ap prove it because Sinalco is pure. Sinalco is gW for you. Try a glass today. Go now to the nearest refreshment stand. After that first drink you'll be ordering it bv the bottle ahd serving it at home to ; i your family and guests. Drink / flk that first glass NOW. ® , in ■4 i ’jWALcS 4 JU it' PURITY EXTRACT AND TONIC CO. j Chattanooga. Tenn. Yeu ran bttv SinolccSyrttp evry/root/fSrerery a B or and Drug Sterg Bottle ATLANTA SPIRIT GERM IS LOOSED I —— Boosters to Make Their Efforts Count for All of Georgia Hereafter. Members of tile Ad club are busy today with a plan for Atlanta to extend a more cordial hand of fellow ship to all of sister Georgia cities and towns The idea Is to make the "At lanta spirit" hereafter the "Georgia •spirit." ami the first step is to be a series of one-day excursion trips throughout. state by several hun dred of Atlanta's leading citizens. The project was proposed at a din ner of the Ad Men's club at the Pied mont hotel last night by W. F. Park burst. It was immediately approved by the Chamber of Commerce, through President Wilmer L. Moore. On the spot It was decided that Macon should be v’isited in a special train as soon as the trip could be arranged. Returned delegates from the Nation al Ad Men s convention at Dallas. Tex as. compared the Texas cities with At lanta. Birmingham Not So Cordial. If all who spoke‘over five minutes Mere fined $2.50, as President Albert Adams announced would be done, the club lias a swollen treasury today. The delegates made their first stop at Birmingham. But it seems that they were handled rather roughly there by a number of ex-Atlantans who thought that boosting was a foolish habit. So the speakers immediately jumped to Texas. They told of the-wonderful harmony and co-ooeration of the cities of Dallas. Houston. Fort Worth and Waco. And. having been entertained by a whole state, they came back imbued with the idea of a fuller co-operation among the Georgia cities. Tide of Praise Turns. Ivan E. Allen said the greatest ad vantage these cities had ovet Atlanta was commission government. Others pointed out advantages At lanta ami Georgia should copy , until W. J. Davis spoke. He proved to the meet, ing that the state of Texas, as v> ell as Hie cities, was governed by Georgian:-, and said that he would not give At lanta for two of their cities, with Bir mingham tin own in. That turned the tide, ami Atlanta got all Hie praise thereafter. The other speakers were 'l'. H. Bran nen. J. K. Orr. \V. T. Anderson, of Tile Macon Telegraph; Walter Cooper, sec retary of the t'hamber of Commerce; L. 0 Hicks. St. Elmo Massengale, f. W. Hill, and others. WARM FIGHT IN ELEVENTH FOR MR. BRANTLEY'S SEAT BRUNSWICK, GA.. June It. -Sime the letirement of J. A. J. Henderson, of Ocilla, fiom the congressional race in tile Eleventh district, the campaign of Judge T. A. Parker, of Waycross, and t'olotmi Randall Walker, of Valdosta, Hie remaining candidates tn the race to succeed W. G. Brantley at the expira tion of bis term, lias taken on added life and promises to be the liveliest in the history of this district. There has been much talk of another candidate in the lace, a report being received in this city to the effect that Judge J. W. Quincy, of Douglas, would enter am. l that his formal announcement would lie is-ued within a few days, but as yet tlie < toffee county man his not an iniunced. and many of his friends are of tlie opinion that he will not make Hie race.