Newspaper Page Text
6
UNDERWOODffI
GNIEf ON GROUND
Bankhead Confers With Na
tional Committee Parker
Likely to Open Convention.
BALTIMORE, June 19.—W. F. Mc-
Combs. of New York, campaign leader
for Governor Wilson, took charge of
Wilson headquarters yesterday, and
announced that Senator Gore, of Okla
homa, and Representative Mitchell Pal
mer. of Pennsylvania, would second the
nomination of the New Jersey gov
ernor.
Alton B. Parker, of New York, was
said today to be the likely choice for
temporary chairman of the Democratic
convention, with Senator-elect Ollie
James as the next strongest candidate.
J. Hamilton Lewis, of Chicago, arriv
ed with a plan to swing the vice presi
dency to an Illinois man.
Senator Bankhead, of Alabama, who
is looking after the interests of Oscar
Underwood, talked things over with
national committeemen.
Friends of Governor Burke, of North
Dakota, say that until the convention
Is deadlocked the governor will be a
“dark horse" candidate, but that if the
nomination goes East or South, Gov
ernor Burke will be a candidate for the
vice presidency.
A resolution drawn up by the State
Equal Franchise league providing an
equal suffrage plank for the Demo
cratic platform has been given to Sen
ator Rayner, of Maryland, for pre
sentation to the resolutions committee.
Manuel Queza, resident commission
er of the Philippines at Washington,
has come to urge the adoption of a
plank indorsing the Philippine inde
pendence bill now before congress.
AUGUSTA WANTS ROAD MEET.
AUGUSTA. GA., June 19.—The Au
gusta delegation to the Georgia Good
Roads convention will make a strong
bid for this city as the meeting place
of the convention In 1913. Judge W. F.
Eve. of this city, Is president of the as
sociation.
SAFEST SOAP FOR THE SKIN
fotlim Soap, Medicated With Poslam,
Possesses Rare Virtues Over
Ordinary Soapa.
Poslam Soap—different from and supe
rior to all ordinary soaps for toilet and
hath—is the latest product of the Emer
gency Laboratories, proprietors of Pos
lam. the’famous skin remedy
The unique feature of Poslam Soap is
that if contains Poslam in its entirety,
combined with an absolutely pure snap
base
This is commendation indeed to those
who know th* virtue of Poslam, the mar
velous healing remedy through which sc.
many thousands of cases of eczqma and
other stubborn skin troubles have been
completely cured
’ POSLAM SOAP Is rendered antiseptic
and germicidal. It is the safest and most
soothing nursery soap and will not irri
tate even the tender skins of chafing In
fants it improves the health, color and
quality of the skin, beautifies complex
ions. renders the hands soft and velvety
An unusually large and lasting cake;
price. 25 cents, for sale by all druggists
For free sample, write to the Emer
gency Laboratories. 32 West 25th Street,
New York City
Colorado!
R'iding is Riding in
Colorado
Mountain trails that wind for miles. Oh, the glory Ox
a canter in the dawn—up the fir-crowned slopes—under
the dew-jeweled firs—clear to the peaks! Below in the
distance are stretching the vast purple ranges. The cloud
washed air tingles on your cheek and sends the blood laugh
ing to your heart. That’s life! There’s golf, too, and
trout fishing. How does it sound to you as you sit this
morning hoping for a stray wisp of air, still drugged with
the sleep that brought no rest! Pack up—you’ve waited
too long! Can’t you hear the Rockies calling? Low
round trip fares make the cost trifling.
Any way of going to Colorado is a good way, because it gets
you to Colorado. But the trains of the
Rock Island Lines
supply the luxury of perfect service—everything for your com
fort and enjoyment—and make your trip a part of your outing.
Through Sleeping Cars From the Southeast
are operated in connection with the Frisco Lines via Kansas
City and the short route to the Rockies.
The Colorado Flyer— every morning from St. Louis—and other fast
Lily trains from St. Louis, Kansas City, Memphis, Chicago, Omaha and
St Joseph for Colorado, Yellowstone Park and the Pacific Coast. Write
‘oday for our booklets and particulars of low fares.
■ H. H. Hunt, District Passenger Agent
zB H KUH ML I® N°" T*ryor Street Atlanta, Ga.
PHONE MAIN 661.
DININGCARS
WITH A’LA CARTE SERVICE ILgAVII
TO CINCINNATI & LOUISVILLE
SEARCHING SIDELIGHTS
ON GEORGIA POLITICS
Thomas G. Hudson, erstwhile candi
date for governor and now retired
temporarily—farmer and agricultural
ist, is going with the Georgia delega
tion to Baltimore, merely as an Inno
cent bystander and sort of onlooker In
Vienna
“I feel fine for Just such a trip." said
Mr. Hudson "I believe I can enjoy
myself tremendously watching the ani
mals fight and paw up the earth, and
know that I am no party to the fight
ing or the pawing.
"I believe I am happier than 1 have
been in months. I have a grouch
against nobody—that is. almost no
body—and I am not sour on creation
at all.
"I am nnt so hypocritical as to say
there was nothing of disappointment to
me in the way things went guherna
torially; but I am sincere when I say I
am glad I am out of ft. I was up
against an impossible situation, and no
one can ft more surely tl\an I do.
“I am going to Baltimore to see how
they do things In a political pow-wow
of that size. Maybe I am going to see
a Southerner nominated for the presi
dency of the United States. I hope
that Is what I am to see. anyway.”
"Roosevelt does not seem to have
much of a show." observes a politi
cal prophet Still, it Is better than
most three-ring circuses.
Dr. George M. Brown has opened
mayoralty headquarters on the second
floor of the Austell building—the first
mayoralty headquarters of the forth
coming municipal campaign.
A big canvas sign bids visitors wel
come. and when the visitors get In
side. Dr. Brown tells them all about
how he has the race sewed up, and is
going to win, and there isn't a hit of
doubt about it.
And after the doctor has pumped
them full of it he looks them squarely
In the eye and asks. "Now, can they
heat me, do you think?” And far he It
from them to say ft isn’t just as he
says!
If the doctor can get Colonel Steve
Johnston. Mayor Winn and Aiderman
McClelland In that office and explain
things to them, there may be no real
race forth« mayoralty.
As 1t Is. however, it looks as If it is to
be a four-cornered row.
Georgians thought their own lit
tle old state convention was som»
beans in the rough house line, but
that Chicago national thing—wow!
The Georgia legislature, soon to con
vene, probably will extend further the
admirable game laws now on the stat
ute books.
Much good seems tn have been ac
complished as It Is. and the legislature
doubtless will feel encouraged to go
ahead with the excellent work.
Sportsmen, real and near, who have
been going about in sackcloth and
ashes—whatever that is—of late years,
■because of the alleged rapidly ap
proaching utter extinction of the tooth
some and vivacious quail, should cheer
up. The quail is not yet a mere mem
ory and a song—nor, if one may be
lieve a fraction of what he hears, is
that bird likely to go the way of the
dodo soon.
Comes into court now W. R Evitt,
By JAMES B. NEVIN.
of Mill Creek. Whitfield county, and
testifies glorious and delightful things
in re the quail.
Mr Evitt is the state, deputy game
warden for Mill Creek, and should
speak authoritatively. Evitt says that
"Jim” Kinsey says that there are more
quails than one can shake a stick at
around and about Mill Creek. The
Dalton citizen vouches for the excel
lent reputation of Kinsey—so this
would seem to be a true story, all right.
Mr. Kinsey says he can hardly get
about In his fields for the nests full of
quails' eggs, and that some of the
birds, more venturesome and bold than
the ordinary, actually have been laying
eggs In his hens' nests.
Moreover, says Kinsey, the farmers
of his vicinity are complaining bitterly
that they can not keep corn in the
ground at all, because the quails come
along and peck it up hungrily and
greedily as soon as humanttv clears the
way and they can get at it.
"I used to think there were a lot of
English sparrows in my neighborhood,”
said Kinsey to Deputy Warden Evitt
recently, “but this year the quails have
them skinned a block. They are be
coming a perfect pest and nuisance on
my farm!”
A colored brother from Dixie
says he was offered 11.060 to vote
for the colonel in Chicago, and re
fused it. He probably doubts there
is that much money in the world.
Whatever one may have thought of it
early in the game. Trox Bankston’s
claim that he has eighty-odd weekly
newspapers committed favorably to his
candidacy for one of the railroad com
missionerships seems to be borne out
by developments.
A score or more of Georgia's best
known weekly newspapers have an
nounced themselves heartily and ag
gressively for Mr. Bankston, and twice
as many are leaning decidedly his way
The Rossville New Age expresses a
prevailing sentiment, and in about the
usual words, when It says of Mr.
Bankston's candidacy:
Mr. Bankston Is asking for a po
sition which will be voluntarily
vacated by the incumbent, Judge
George Hlllyer, and does not expect
formidable opposition in the pri
mary. It is our opinion, and we
feel that the same is shared gen
erally, that Editor Bankston em
bodies the requisites necessary to
the satisfactory administration of
the office of railroad commissioner.
It looks as if the Bankston boom is
growing and flourishing in weekly
press pastures, anyway.
Baltimore has a reputation as a
city of "bargain funerals.” The
managers of some Democratic
presidential booms may find a
measure of consolation in this fact.
Frank W. Copeland, former repre
sentative from Wafker county, will be
a candidate to succeed Judge John W.
Maddox on the superior court bench of
the Rome circuit, in the event the judge
resigns because of his acceptance of
the presidency of the State Mutual Life
Insurance Company, of Rome.
Mr. Copeland is letting his prospec
tive candidacy be known frankly to his
friends.
J. Randolph Anderson, of Savannah,
will perform the pleasant duty of sec
onding the nomination of Oscar Under
wood for the presidency of the United
States, in Baltimore.
Mr. Anderson and Mr. Underwood
were college mates and class mates,
and that Mr. Anderson second his nom
ination is a particularly personal re
quest from the Alabaman to the Geor
gia delegation.
Mr. Underwood admits that he was
moved largely by sentiment in this
matter.
And there is a good deal of sentiment
in the house leader, as those who know
him well long ago found out.
JACKSON MADE OFFICIAL
OF G. 0. P. CLUBS LEAGUE
CHICAGO, June 19.—The National
League of Republican clubs yesterday
elected these officers:
President. John Hays Hammond,
New York.
Vice presidents. Job E. Hedges. New
York; John C. Yeoser. Nebraska; Hen
ry D. Davis, Ohio; Henry S. Jackson,
Georgia.
Secretary-treasurer, D. B Atherton.
Pennsylvania.
General counsellor. John G. Capers.
South Carolina.
Sergeant-at-arms, Jomes J. Davis,
Philadelphia.
TAFT SIGNS 8-HOUR BILL
FOR EMPLOYEES OF U. S.
WASHINGTON, June 19.--President
Taft today signed the Hughes eight
hour bill, placing a limit of eight hours
on any day’s work for the government.
The president, under authoritj given
hint by the act. issued an executive or
der exempting work on the Panama
canal from the provisions of the law.
It ts now well known that not more
than one case of rheumatism in ten re
quires any internal treatment whatever.
All that Is needed is a free application
of Chamberlain's Liniment and mas
saging the parts at ea< h application.
Try it and see how quickly it will re
lieve the pain and soreness. Sold by
alii dealers. •••
A TRIP THROUGH
' The Jno. L Moore w Sons' grinding
i plant would make you realize the value
; of accurately ground Eyeglasses. Their
Kryptok Bifocals is the aristocrat
.<u*>ng Eyeglasses. Most comfortable
and dressy glass made 42 North
Broad street. •••
WINDOW BOXES FILLED
ATLANTA FLORAL CO.,
Call Main 1130.
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. WEDNESDAY. JTSE 19. 19iz.
BOTH TOMS WILL
GO TO BALTIMORE
But Political Rivals, Watson
and Felder, Probably Will
Take Different Routes.
I consider it my duty to attend
the Baltimore convention. Unless
prevented by sickness or other
providential cause, I'will be there. —
Thomas E. Watson.
I certainly will attend. Nothing
short of physical inability will pre
vent my attendance. —Thomas B.
Felder.
Despite rumors, hints and' sugges
tions to the contrary, given currency
for whatever purpose they may have
been, both Thomas E. Watson and
Thomas B. Felder. delegates-at-!arge
to the national Democratic convention,
will attend that gathering, unless prov.
identially prevented.
Not only that, but there has been no
sort of friction between them as to
convention "honors," nor has there been
any agitation Inside the committee con
cerning them.
Notwithstanding efforts here and
there to "start something," the Georgia
delegation is going to Baltimore entire,
ly at peace with Itself, so far as the
natioinal convention is concerned.
There is no pretense of friendship
between the two "Tomi,” and likely
will be none soon; but. so far as any
man knows, they will not carry their
differences of opinion about men and
things into the national convention in
Baltimore.
To Go by Different Routes.
Thomas B. Felder has a berth reser
vation from Atlanta to Baltimore on
Southern train No. 38 to leave Atlanta
next Sunday morning at 11:15 o’clock.
Mr. Felder says he made the reserva
tion for the express purpose of using
the berth personally, and that he sure
ly, will be a passenger on that train.
Mr. Watson has made no berth res
ervation on Southern No. 38 out of At
lanta, but he has reserved sleeping ac
commodations, along with some
eighteen other. Georgians, at No. 1021
St. Paul street, in Baltimore. He like
ly w ill go to Baltimore over the South
ern byway of Aiken. S. C.. as that is
much the more direct route from Au
gusta.
Mr. Felder says he is not in the least
alarmed because of threats of arrest
Governor Blease of South Carolina
may make or may have made.
OLDEST ODD FELLOW
IN AMERICA, AGED 90,
VISITS MACON LODGE
MACON, GA., June 19.—William H.
Barnes, the oldest Odd Fellow in America,
according to the official records, and also
the grand scribe of the grand encamp
ment of California, was entertained last
night by the Odd Fellow lodges of Macon.
He ts 90 years of age, but remarkably act
ive. He was grand master of the Geor
gia grand lodge before the Civil war. and
has been a member of the order for 65
years Mr. Barnes leaves this week for a
w’eek's stay in Atlanta, before returning to
California.
// : A
M S’ ’ ■ V
u n
1A ; h
HaV our
druggist hand
you this.
Look for it on his shelves.
Ask for it. If he hasn't it ask
him to get it for you. Take
nothing else in its place.
You know what you want.
Insist on giving 8.8.8. a fair
trial.
Thousands of sufferers from
torturing skin-troubles and
i blood-troubles —ulcers, rheu
matism, catarrh and bodily weak
ness have been cured by this puri
fying and strengthening medicine
where all else failed.
You want a real remedy.
SIO
ATLANTA TO PENSACOLA
AND RETURN via
The WEST POINT ROUTE
Tickets on sale every Thursday up to
and Including August 22. 1912. Return
limit ten days.
Sleeping cars, dining cars, coaches.
Call at Ticket Offices: Fourth Nations'
Bank Bldg, and Terminal Station.
SWEET POTATO PLANTS
of our famous Nancy Hall variety
at $1.75 per thousand, or $2 00 ex
press prepaid. Prompt shipment,
good count and safe arrival guar
anteed.
BEAR'S HEAD FARM,
Pine .Castle. Fla.
69 POSTAL BANKS
TO BE OPENED IN
GEORGIA AVGUST 1
WASHINGTON. June 19. —Addition-
al postal savings banks depositories
will be opened at the following Georgia
postoffices, effective August 1:
Auburn, Bogart, Bostwick, Bowdon,
Bowman, Braselton, Brooks, Buchanan.
Buckhead. Bullochville, Canon. Carlton,
Carnesville, Colbert, Concord, Craw
ford, Culloden, Dacula, Danielsville,
Dearing. Devereux, Duluth, Ellenwood,
Flovilla, Gay, Gibson, Gray, Grayson.
Haddock, Hampton, Hapeville, Hiram,
Hoschton, Jenkinsburg, Jonesboro, Lex
ington, Lilburn, Lincolnton. Luthers
ville, Mansfield, Maxeys, Meansville,
Milner. Mitchell, Molena. Newborn,
Norwood, Odessadale, Palmetto, Pen
dergrass, Riverdale. Roberta, Roswell,
Rutledge, Shady Dale, Sharon. Sharps
burg, Smyrna, Stephens, Stockbridge,
Suwanee, Temple, Tignall. Turin,
White Plains, Whitesburg, Woodville,
Y'atesville, Zebulon.
UNIVERSITY MEN TO MEET.
There will be a meeting of the mem
bers of the University club who are
Mercer university men at the club
Thursday night at 8:30 o’clock. Carl
Hutcheson, campaign manager for Os
car W. Underwood for the Fifth con
gressional district, will be chairman.
Chamberlin=Johnson=Dußose Company
ATLANTA NEW YORK PARIS
A Sale of Our Famous
Henry Grady Rockers.
$1.35 Instead of $1.75.
Os natural maple with sturdy rattan
seat and high back.
At $1.75 the Henry Grady Rocker
has for years and years been one of the
best known and liked specials of this fur
niture store.
We know of no rocker at $1.75 that
can approach it for service or for looks.
For the one day, tomorrow, it will be
$1.35 Buy several for your porch.
Chaitiberlin=Johnsoii=Dußose Company
w-_
White motor trucks
are manufactured by a company
v)hich has had the confidence? and
respect of the industrial vOorld fir
oVer pfh£ jeans’, 'The name of the
white Company is the- best guararr
tee in the u)orld of the sterlina qua]*
ifijof VOhite Motor Trucks-. . .
The White Jej Company
Maaufaetnrew of gasoline motor cars. truck. F> »«.l,
Branch 132 N-Peachtrec Street
MORE RIOMM HERE IN SOUTH
THAN ANT OTHER SECTION Os 0, S,
Also Consumption of Calo
mel Greater in South than
Any Other Section of
Country.
These important facts are presented
tor thoughtful consideration.
Why is it that our old men and wom
en of the South today are rheumatic
almost without exception? Is calomel
the cause?
Until recent years calomel was uni
versally accepted in the South as the
great family medicine, and in the days
when doctors were har4 to get the cal
omel jar was kept handy on the man
tel, Even today the South consumes
much more calomel than the North.
We know now that calomel is a pow
erful mercurial drug and should never
be taken as an ordinary purgative
without a physician’s prescription. Too
much calomel in the system has a di
rect. dangerous action upon the bones,
eating away their substance, causing
wasting away and finally crumbling.
And scientists advance the theory that
the prevalent rheumatic condition of
the Southern people is due largely to
the enormous consumption of mercurial
calomel as an ordinary purgative.
We know also where there is bile
and constipation there is a uric acid
accumulation in the blood, and a dose
of calomel merely forces out the bile
and leaves the acid in the blood. The
uric acid then flows thru the blood
stream and finally lodges in the muscles
and joints to develop into acute rheu
matic conditions.
Don't take calomel. If you are, con
stipated and bilious take JACOBS
LIVER SALT. It immediately dis
solves and expels the uric acid, puri
fies the blood, cleanses the stomach and
prevents further accumulation of uric
acid. .
If you have rheumatism which has
resulted from uric acid crystallization
of the blond. JACOBS' LIVER SALT
will act directly upon the poisonous
acid deposit tn the tissues. It will not
cure you over night, neither did your
rheumatism come over night. But it
is the most successful uric acid solvent
that we know of. and will relieve and
cure rheumatism if used conscientious
ly. Try It.
JACOBS' LIVER SALT makes a
pleasant, effervescent drink. Nothing
just like it to tone up a weak stomach.
Don't accept substitutes. 1-2 lb. jar
25c (16c additional postage by mail).
Jacobs' Pharmacy, Atlanta.