Newspaper Page Text
2
HUGERECEPTION
TO T. R. PLANNED
Chicago in Frenzy Today as
Train Bearing the Colonel
Speeds Westward.
Continued from Page 1.
controls th» convention, will go tn th'
train
Thev will have an automobile thm I
a big open car, from whose tonneau th* 1 .
former president can bow and show hi.-
glitte'-ing smile, and ex'-’alm "Bud} ' i
as he drives slowly through the crowds. :
The rest is to be left to the popula- |
tlon.
The sampb of the sn>: of rod fit'
the populace is prepared to ba n has ;
thoroughly satisfied the noosevett gen - I
eralr. The yipping in the hot.-t lobbb - ■
and the gentle epithets of "Thief
“Burglar” and “Robber" hurled by IT.
Roosevelt faction at the Tat: f ■ .
has given the Roosevelt supp "t* -
good tine on the d»nr met rat ’in
■'simple grettine' will instil-
Taft Negroes Hear
Band Wagon Rumble
Negro Southern delegates «•* wi
vering The men sent from the South j
to the Republican national convention
and instructed for William Howard
Taft are growing restive Taft lead
*rs today admitted this Ro'wevelt
men confidently proclaimed Th*
admission of the Taft men cnmeMn the
sudden activity of their «inkers among
the negro delegates. Leaders 6T the
Taft camp today talked with the negro
delegates earnestly. Plans for thefr
entertainment were formed, and negro
pollticains from the Northern states
were intrusted with the delicate task of
holding them in lln<
Marked indications that these dele
gates heard a rumble that they thought
was made by the wheels of the band
wagon came with the announcement
that <‘oionel Roosevelt tuts coming tn
Chicago today . The Roosevelt men
are try ing to increase the impression,
and i part of the noisy reception of
the Colonel Is designed to influence
the negroes
The first definite signs that the bolt
of the negroes from their Instructions
came with the adoption of a bolt reso
lution by a thousand of their race hi a
.meeting In a South Side hall. It de
manded that, in spite of Instructions,
the delegates support Roosevelt, To
day this resolution, in the form of a
petition, is being circulated among the
delegates and tlw negroes of t'hicago's
black belt.
Negro Returns
Taft Money.
The effect of the nol s; e and ' lamor of
the campaign, the cheering demons!la
■ tion* for Roosevelt In iho hotel lob
biesy the volunteei glee clubs that ire
carolling Roosevelt sentiments through
megaphone- hav had their effort, on
top of this has come a letter given out
by Senator Hixon. Roosevelt's i-ant-|
palgn manager. In which Charles Bunks
.1 negro delegate from Mound Bayou.
Miss, returned nmnoy given him by
Director William R. McKinley, of the
Taft campaign This reply to the
i harges of the T ift leadet thin the
Roosevelt managers had s. nt represen
tatives to Alabama to endeavor to
“bribe” and buy Southern votes had a
tremendous effect on the negroes
z Ranks is one of the imm sealed by the
Republican national committee He
was expected to vote for Taft His
open challenge to the Taft leaders has
Increased their fear.
They are worried particularly about
Alabama It was from Alabnint that
the first threat of a bolt from the South
ern delegates was received The vote
of that state would he particularly im
portant tn the Roosevelt men
The one question the negro delegates
have been asking quietly ami persist
ently ever since they reached Chicago
is “Who will win""
Alabama Key
To T R Stampede
Mafiama is the first -tale on tin roll
cal! It has been rated in the sure Taft
column. If. when it is called on tin
day n iminat >n< ar* made. Mabama
should i .St him a big slice <i* its vote
~ ,?
Eye Comfoi't
A pal’ proper!' "
glasses will enable urn to . ,
and do all sorts of > . . ..
i omfortably
Our Optieiu ns ”iI ■ •»•
complete and careful : ‘
your ryes and lit th* • ■ '
lenses in th, lnoi
mountings at t’rasonabL p-t ■-
A. K. Hawkes Co.
OPTICIANS
I's WHITEHALL
: Here’s Why T.R. Is j
: Rushing to Chicago •
• •
• D »LED<». < >lil<'. Jun? I 5 The- •
• odorr- Roosevelt eav< out thp fol- •
• Inning statement while speeding •
• Westward todaj •
• object in going to <'hi* ago •
• if petf ( . ( -t|\ simple, The a<’lwm «»f •
• n.tinnal < *»ni'uitteenien •
• have unfortunately made- it evi- ♦
• '• V : !Il ■ 1 Iri 1 hip tiu ’)■>.! . .fl Ihr •
• p:;.in people and thf public men •
• t at should bv their >< rvant and •
• vho attempt tn he their master}* •
• then Is a concerted effort being •
• madi h\ the pr<»f» <mnal politi- •
• nd the intf rests for whi ch •
• stand dr’il . ratw\ to r-di the •
• pf "ph 'f Victors. T • people •
• have fairly won. Because such •
• was th* .as* I didn't t«*l at •
• liberty (<i r- tn come u here •
• the light wa.« being waged •
tlie - ffoet on th*= oih*»r Southern states
U'*uid be profound. It might start the
stampede that Taft men fear |i would
• elp n-gi«» delegates make up thvit
• h’- : - about the band wagon
•• Rnn-evelt men are working dili
c» • \ to get part -’f the .Arkansas de|e.
_ • n and it w reported tod n
they had succeeded.
!• tc fn< tease the Impressiveness of
• --v 'pening vote that the Roosevelt
men laboring with the .Alabama
i del r g 'eg
T< ft tin have found a lot of nb ti ,
•les tn the wax of cementing the votes
of the Southerners. One of their pl ins
was cAlled off by the delegates them
«ae)\ rw. They bad planned to bring the
Brownsville affair into the campaign,
and there was some talk of inducing
formei Senator Foraker to < onie am)
talk to the delegates about it. Thp del
egates themselves issued an ultimatum
that Brownsville lie kept out of sight.
Texas Under
Taft Steam Roller
CHICAGO. June L’>. Delcgafcs-ut
latßc from Texas wep awarded tn
r’rnsldnnt Taft today by the national
committee. The Roosevelt side, bead
ed by Colonel Cecil Ly on, national com
mitteeman from that state, fought des
perately. but from the beginning of the
session It was apparent that the steam
roller was well oiled and working
smoothly.
Disorder followed the decision of the
commitlee. Francis.l Heney, the fiery
Californian, shouted “Treason," but he
was howled down. ,
Gag rule was enforced by the Taft
men over the protests of Heney . but it
took nearly two hours to conclude the
hearing that resulted In seating the
Taft delegates.
The Taft men weir seated in the
First Texas district without a negative
rider. . Even the Roosevelt men ailtnlt
ted thrtr had a poor case.
The Second Texas district Taft dele
gates, F. w. Eason and <L Rutt. yy err
also seated, bringing T.a ft’s . total to
177. or 12 for t hr day,
Roosevelt Gets
One District.
In the Third Texas district two
Roosevelt men were seated ovei the
I aft delegatus This was the Colonel's
first victory of the nay. and increased
his total of delegates won from Taft
to eleven. Tlih score for the day then
stood. Taft. 12: Roosevelt. 2. The
Roosevelt men seated were .1. \\ Smi
ley and I’. S Franks.
The committee resumed Its work at
9:12 a. tn. w ith a deen under-cut rent
of bitter hostility ready to show on the
surface at om e.
The Texas eases were at once taken
up, and Committeeman Lyon tried to
halt the steam roller by presenting
claims that the Taft people had filed
no contest in accordance with the rules
of the national committee, asserting,
therefore that there was no need of
presenting evidence as to the 1. gnlitv
of the Roosevelt delegates.
The Taft men showed their intention
Ip <aar-h th'* Roosevelt opposition when
they voted to pass oyer the Texas con
tests and proceed with those of Vir
ginia Lyon protested, bin was snowed
under
It developed that the Itoosey. It men
wet not ready to present their side of
the Virginia case because they had ex
pected Texas lo h. settled first, and
then the committie passed to the eon
ins'. ~f the state of \\ tshlngton
Lyon Tack
Surprises Machine
The Washington c.is.s we't’ not
ready and the committee returned to
'■ I'exis is s. taking up first the
eiglv deh ga tis-a t- |a rge. ■ untested by
T.'t't 'lid Roosevelt
I 1 “ I 1 ' t nu n w< r. taken by si>rprt st*■
' h.m < ' J Lyon took th. t .,,.|, fn
'!» *l’< \u < i ;i sps,
I must insist, Mr •'hairman. that
i 1 onlest In the state of Tex
el Lion, w bin •h. contest., w ...,
flr«t ■ ailed
I '' man llosew.it. ■ wap thi tits; to
ovv from tlm shock tnd i epllee
I he s. . etaiy ndvis.'s me that flier.
"f credentials filed from
the s'ati .1- larg. of Texas
I nd. r the rules of this committee,
the!" i« m. contest, because they were
’’■'l by ’ 1 'i-'leuatlan said Ii on
Theo a', two seis of credentials
mi file and the chair is of the opinion
■ hat a ■ onte-t .1...- .xb • . ■), ,i, .
man Ros ■ w ater
fnless the committee rules other
wo. .he ..et gram -at at ms w fj| cal] t u
of Texas at la.ge. This matter
■ an In settled during the hearlns
blo a qit 11, so set t led w hen there
I - utr-t asked R.-nator Borah,
Why Discriminate?"
Lyon Demands.
Ihl . is I .mutest, |. , ording the
.■. o .■ s here, ruled the chaf.
Ihi te.■>.rd* of this committee are
wr, Ig. cried L'“’n "No |.i . f was on
Lfllt until yesterday In thi A ......
th ■ mt i\ a . ku .;.t.-.. ,t.
THE ATLANTA GEOKGIAN AND NEWS. SATTKDAY. JUNE 15. l.nz.
PARTY FDR I. R.
NDWORGANIZED
PITTSBURG. June 15.-The first gun
| fired by ihe Roos'Aelt adherents In the
| detoi.mlna firm to place the colonel In
a position where the people of tl'.o
emtntry can have an opportunity to
expie.'s theii preference for him was
made public today when .1 P. Mct’on
ngll, J. P. Hefkman, Frank A. L'arl
soti William Heilman and George
Keemes, all p.omlmni residents of this
city, filed an application in common
pleas court asking that “the Roose
velt party" he officially authorized ami
allowed io take its place on the olfi'-ial
lit: I lot. , .
This is rega’ded as the -first public
indication of the intention of William
IL Flynn ami his associates to holt the
regular Republicin party and launch a
I new movement if President Tafl is re
jmminated at Chicago.
large yesterday because no contest had
been filed. Now, why discriminate
against Teya "
I move you. Mr. Chairman, that
Texas go to the foot of the list." said
David Mulvane, of Kansas:
"This is not regular, ft is not t ight.'
shouted Lyon. My men are outside
tight now and ready."
Mulvane finally withdrew his motion
and Penrose offered one lo pass the
Toxas case- over until the Virginia
oases could ho decided.
“I demand a roll call.” insisted Lyon.
The uteam roller denietl him that tight
By a, \lva voce vote the Penrose mo
tion carried.
' This Is the w orst ease of bulldozing
I over saw." naid Francis .1. Heney. the
California' lawyer, sitting In the com
nit tee op a proxy.
Lyon, Beaten.
Keeps Up Fight.
'L’be corninittee. hn«p\or, had tn r*-
)wrn to Toxas. Again Lyon declared
thpip was no contest nn thp delegate'*-
tho fulpr.
SPorAtarx Hayward then read th<
records, showing that certificates of
delegations from both sides and notices
were on fib* in plenty of time. It ap
poarpd that the Taft brief Was not filed
Kridax .
t’olonel L\ on again tried to stop ihe
healing of tin* <ase on the ground that
\V. I'. McGregor, for the Taft delega
tion. had not complied with the rules of
the committee in filing their contest.
He wn.o beaten again, and it wor de
rided to fight out eayh case in Texas
from tile de]ega toFt-large down to
tin last flistric t. U <Bryan, of Nev
York, opened the ease at largo for the
Taft side.
"Gentlemen, the worst steam roller,
tin* worst case of political brigandage i
ever hoard of. »'.xisted in the state con
vention of Texas. ’’ ho declared.
Gag Rule Fails to
Silence Heney.
"You will hear a pitiful tale from
t’olonel Ly on about his fireside anti
home and how he must not be deprived
of control down there, but I want to
say thal he has throttled the Republi
can party in Texas and he should be
, recalled. The Republican party has
grown In other states, but It is being
wrecked in Texas because Colonel Lyon
has trjed to own and control it."
Francis J. Heney. who held the South
Dakota proxy, tried to annoy the Taft
men with questions and a gag title tvas
immediately made by Chairman Rose
water. he holding that no question could
be asked to which objection had been
made.
Heney retorted: "It is the custom and
the program of this committee >o ob
ject to tie, the gentleman from South
Dakota, and I also know that it is the
custom of the chair, another jiart of
this program, to -fit on the gentleman
from South DakoFn, but It docs not go
l "Taft Picked
Wrong Man in Texas ”
William McDonald a negro. < Inspd
forth» Taft side and then <*o|onei Lyon
picsenlPd ihe Roosexeli c’aims He
larefulh avoided any atta-k on rtf’,
sa \ Ing
Mr. Taft i;« all right, gentlemen. The 1
only trouble was that he picked th*
wrong man to run his campaign in i
Texa>. ‘
('olonel Lyon, however, betaine bit
ter when hr analyzed the situation in
Texas and suddenly shouted to Me
Donald: Who In God's name but you
bolt 'd <»wn in Texas, and went to tin*
Democ'als ami humped th* Republi
cans *’■
Rushing mios- the room to where
McDonald -at. Lyon shook hi.s fist it
the face of the negro contestant.
Don't \ou talk to me about
ened the coloreß
W hen Lyon com hided with a denial
I of < barges that he had a'ded tin Toxa
| Democrats in ord» i to hold pfisoii.il
power, a motion \\a< made !«• seat th*
Roosevelt delegate" This was defeat
ed A motion to seat the Taft delegates
was carried, ami then the comtnltte*
took up th*' Roosevelt Tart contest in
th* l , 'irst Texa < d»st i ict.
Move On New!
.~.iys i policeman lo a street crowd,
I ami whacks heads if it doesn’t. Move
| on now .” say s the big, harsh mineral
! pills to bowel congestion tm| suffe ing
I follows Dr King’s New Life PilL
I don't bulldoze the bowels. They gen
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J health follow -25 cat ■ druggists
Indorsed by more Pure Food autborl
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BALTIMORE, MD.. AND
RETURN
Account Democratic Nations!
Convention—tickets will be sold
June 20 to 24 $21.35 from At
lanta. Proportionately low rates
from other stations—SEA
ßOAßD
‘‘26 Or None,” Is
Cry of Californians
CHICAGO, June 15. California's 2fi
solid for Roosevelt was the slogan un
der which the delegation from the
Golden Gate state entered Chh ago to
il iy. The delegation. In which are Mrs
1. W Blaney and Mrs Flotence Collins
Porter, the only two women delegates
at the convention, were met at the
Polk street station by Governor Hiram
Johnson, Congretaman William Kent.
Francis J. Heney and a brass band.
"Fight!" was the first word uttered
by Governo: Johnson. "We will no'
give any of our seats to those two
porch elimbeis selected by the national
committee.
A resounding cheer greeted the gov
i rnoi 's' words.
Twenty-six or none." was the cry o<
several.
Beside.- the delegates and their wives
and husbands—-were the 26 alternates
and their families. In all there were
about ioo persons. A line of march to
the Congress hotel was formed.
At the head was the band, followed
by the delegates and alternates. Mis.
Porter and Mrs. Blaney rode in an au
tomobile. followed by a
stage coach, and behind this were au
tomobiles and cairfages for the re
mainder of the parade. In the line of
parade were banners! bearing such
legends as "<'alifornla’s twenty-six sol
id for Roosevelt,” “California refuses
to try title to property before the thief
w ho stole it” and "California so: Roose
velt by 77,000."
At the Congress hotel the band broke
one of that hostelry's rules thal no
bands be allott ed inside- the doors. Led
by the the party went to the
Roosevelt headquarters, where an im
promptu welcome tvas given them.
Borah’sSpeech To Be
Key for Stampede
<'HU'AGO. June 15. -"How many of
the delegates that have been seated in
this convention by Ihe national com
mittee are Federal jot holders’’
"How much are they getting per
year to uphold the Taft administra
i ion ?
“That would be of interest to the Re
publicans here."
That, in a general way. will be the
tenoi of the speech that Senator Wil
liam E. Borah, of Idaho, will make be
fore the Republican national eonven
tiop next week.
It is designed to be the forerunner
and the ground work for the Roosevelt
bolt if a bolt shall be found necessary.
It will, jn any event, be the keynote of
what the Roosevelt people hope will be
a stampede of the delegates to the for
mer president.
Senator Borah has not entirely com
pleted the speech, hut he admitted to
day that he is going to say something
along these lines with a view to»open
ing the eyes of the delegates to what
he alleges is the real fact - that most of
the Taft delegates from the states are
pork barrel persons who are influenced
sblely by their salary interest and who
are unable to deliver anything at elec
tion time.
As it is figured at present. Senator
Borah will allege that there are 179
pav-rollers among the delegates from
the various statesmost of them from
tlie South.
There is a force of accountants and
detectives and investigators at work for
th'X Roosevelt people, compiling the
exact statistics on the subject. Sena
tor Dixon, the national Roosevelt man
ager, is directing the activities, and the
• 'olonets men expect that, before the
opening of the convention, they will
have made up a list of every Federal
office-holder among tlie delegates.
Deafness Cannot Be Cured
by applications, as they can not reach
the diseased portion of the ear. There is
only one way to cure deafness, ami that Is
by constitutional remedies. Deafness is
caused by nn inflamed condition of the
mucous lining of the Eustachian Tul»e.
When this tube Is inflamed you have a rum
bling sound or imperfeut hearing, and when
it is entirely closed Deafness is the result,
and unless ihe inflammation can be taken
out and this tube restored to Its normal
condition hearing will be destroyed forever;
nine <asts out of ten are caused by Ca
tarrh. which Is nothing but an inflamed
condition of the mucous surfaces.
Wo will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh)
that van not be cured by Hall's Catarrh
Cure Semi for circulars free.
E. .1. CHENEY A CO.. Toledo, O.
Sold by druggists. 75c.
lak*' Hall's rnmlly Pills for constipation
B^ r ng
FLOAT Talcum re
ovesthe shiny redness
gives that smooth,
ral. wholesome effect
men covet.
ALCUM PUFF CO.
M merit ft n<l Mftnufftcfnrers
Bush Terminal Building
Brooklyn, N. Y.
' Talcum Ponder
R U?
The pull for • White
< 'anvas will gr•' w
stronger every day.
We have ’>()() rases for
Men, Women. < 'hildren.
Boots. Pinups. ('olo-
iiials.
We arr fixed for Ihr
rail, ;ire yon !
('afalog or samples
on request.
■I. lx. Oh’K SHOE ( ().
Atlanta,
«.F.DELEGATES
REACH CHICAGO.
• 'Hli'AGii, June 15.—SJeeond only in
importance to the arrival of • 'clone!
Roosevelt today was the coming of the
New York delegation. It was impor
tant because the delegation contains 90
•>t the 162 uninstrueted votes of. the
convention and can therefore control
the situation in the face of figures made
either by the Taft or Roosevelt ad
herents. A brass band inet. the New
Ytirk host and marched with it to
beadquarters at. the Auditorium hotel.
Three estimates of the standing of
tlie delegation were made today. Wil
liam Barnes. Jr., the state Republican
leader, .said th it tlie committee would
be made up as follows:
Taft, 78; Roosevelt, 6; doubtful, 6.
Secretary Lafayette B. Gleason, of
the New York Republican committee, j
said:
Dixon Hints of T. R. Friends.
"We are sure.of 80 of the 9o dele-I
gates. I do not see. any possible chance I
of a break tn the Ta ft vote or the gain
of a single one more than tlie ten I
estimate . for Colonel Roosevelt. Our
folks are not tlie kind that stampede
and break."
Senator Dixon, Cor Hie Roosevelt
forces, said that private advices as
sured him that Colonel Roosevelt was
much stronger in the New York dele
gation titan the Taft leaders Imagined.
It was quite evtfl Pn t that the Roose
velt leaders had a private check on New
York that they did not Intend at this
time io make public.
In the delegation from the Empire
state was William A. Prendergast,
comptroller of New York city, who will
place Roosevelt in nomination. Con
gressman Liltauer, William Ward and
Jacob L. Holtzman are the other leafl
ets of tlie small Roosevelt faction tljat
is in the open for the rough rifler.
A caucus of the entire New York
delegation has been called for tonight.
This was effected by tlie Taft men. who
want to find out how many Roosevelt
followers there are in the delegation.
Chauncey M. Depew arrived with his
wife today, hut refused to discuss tlie
situation.
Margaret A. Brown.
The t’mierul of Margaret A., tlie In
fant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. M.
Brown, who died last night, was held
at Bloomfield Burkert's chapel late
today. Interment was in West view
cemetery.
Round Trip
Excursion
Fares
to the
Pacific
Coast
and Colorado
Chicago to Seattle, Taco
ma, Portland, Vancouver
and Victoria. Tickets on
sale May 27, 28, June 3
to 6, June 27 to July 5,
July 11.12, Oct. 12,14, 15.
s6s°°
Chicago to San Francisco,
Los Angeles and San
Diego. Tickets on sale
June 12 to 20. August 29
to September 5.
s ßo°°
Circle tour from Chicago
through California in one
direction and Pacific North
Coast in the other. Tickets
on sale May 27, 28, June
3 to 6, June 12 to 20, June
27 to July 5, July 11. 12,
August 29 to September 5,
October 12, 14 and 15.
so
Chicago to Pacific North
Coast points and Chicago
to California Points. Tick
ets on sale daily June 1 to
September 30. Final re
turn limit Oct. 31. 1912.
s ß7 so
Circle tour from Chicago
through California in one
direction and Pacific North
Coast in the other. Tickets
on sale daily June 1 to
September 30. Final re
turn limit Oct. 31, 1912.
Chicago to Denver. Colo
rado Springs and Pueblo.
Tickets on sale daily June
Ito September 30. Final
return limit Oct. 31,1912.
CHICAGO
MiMee&St.Paul
RAILWAY
Thrruffh train? unequaled for
excellence in service and equip
ment, twice daily Chicago to
the Par he North Coast. Chica
go to California and Chicago to
Colorado via the“St.Paul”Road.
Send for descriptive litera
ture and fuU information
regarding excursion fares,
train *en’ice, etc.
M s, Powman, Commercial Agt.
*O4 Fourth Nat. Bank Bldg..
Atlanta. Ga.
F A. MILLER
Gcnernl Passenger Agent
CHICAGO j
Unite on Cummins,
Taft Men Plan
CHICAGO, June 15. —The possibility of
uniting upon Senator Cummins as a com
promise candidate was given .serious con
sideration in lengthy conferences, in
which Senator Murray Crane, of Mas
sachusetts: Roise Penrose, of Pennsylva
nia: William Barnes, Jr., of New York,
and other Taft leaders participated
Senator W. S. Kenyon, (.'ummins' man
ager. also conferred with Senator Dixon,
the Roosevelt manager, in an effort to
gain support of the Roosevelt men if it
is found impossible to nominate Ihe ex
president.
MY NEW PLANS
IN MY OLD OFFICE I DID NOT HAVE
■* sufficient room to give attention to
many diseases that I knew needed especial
attention and so the
B majority of our work
was with Diseases of
Men.
But when I moved
to my new offices I
went to large ex
pense to equip one
of the very best pri
vate laboratories in
the South with a view
of devoting more
time and attention
to various chronic
diseases that I know
need that attention
to detail so essential
to their proper diag
nosis and treatment
in order that they
may get not only re-
DR. WM. M. BAIRD. Hes, but a CUTC.
8r0 56 n Mar"etta h s®Mt ln9, Diseases of Women
Atlanta Ga have been largely
left to the surgeon’s knife when by proper
attention to detail and with proper care
many of them can be cured without opera
tion.
The same is true of Piles, and Rectal
diseases in general.
I KNOW that this office affords the
best opportunity for relief and cure possi
ble.
I KNOW, too, that this office is the
best equipped for doing good work of any
office south of the Mason and Dixon Line,
and there is none better in the United
States.
Don’t, then, let someone influence you
against an advertised office, but call, and
see for yourself if every statement I make
is not correct. We all do our best for our
patients, and spare no time, trouble or ex
pense to be of real benefit to them.
Perfect work is the aim of this office
and we want those who will appreciate
this to call and see us.
Pamphlets sent free on request.
56 Marietta St., Brown-Randolph Building
Atlanta, Georgia
SOyjS^P | f : |r'
The Road of a Thousand Wonders
SUPERIOR SERVICE
Via NEW ORLEANS to
TEXAS. OLD and NEW MEXICO, ARIZONA. CALIFORNIA,
OREGON and WASHINGTON
TWO dally TRAINS lo PAi’IFIC COAST with rnnn<’'!inn ß for PIIRT
LAND and SEATTLE.
I.cuvp New ' tries ns 11 : till A. M. ami 9:25 P. M
THREE daily trains to HOUSTON with dirert I'onnci tbine for north
TEXAS POINTS. '
Through Standard and Tourist Sleeping Cars
The Safest Route. Every Inch Protected by Automatic
Electric Block Signals
Oil-Burning Locomotives—No Smoke—No Dust—No Cinders
Best Dining Car Service in the World
LOW ROUND TRIP EXCURSION FARES
T(T California And
1 w Oregon Washington
In effort during May. Jun* July. A ugusi, Sppteniber October
DELIGHTFUL OCEAN VOYAGE
ONE HUNDRED GOLDEN HOURS AT SE/
NEW ORLEANS TO NEW YORK SERVICE
For partfi’Ulare and literature rail on nr write
O. P. BARTLETT. Gen Agent, R O BEAN T P A
•901 First Avenue. 121 P 63C hiree Str,'et,
Ala. Atlanta. Ga.
DROWNING AT FORT SCREVEN.
SAVANNAH. GA. June 15. —Priva'fl
Harrv <;. Jamerson, of Lynchburg. 5 a.,
was drowned at Fort Sereyen while swim,
tning with some companion.. Fne ini.t
werf practicing for a swln ?,T in A | S° .?
be held in connection «ith field day a.
the fort on June 19. ’
for nervousness
Take Horsford's Acid Phosphate
Hlghlv recommended for relief of in
somnia.’ nervous headache, nausea and
impaired digestion
KODAK FINISHING
At Ino L Moore & Sons' and all accec
sories for the Kodak. Mail ordefis re
ecive prompt attention. 42 Ninth Broad
street. >
