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2 Tammany Men,Decided to Support the Wil) of the People This Year,Fall in Behind the Speaker * V ALL POSSIBLE DOUBT OF CHAMP CLARK’S VICTORY GONE, SAYS GRAVES ALL 15 PUCE NOIN WITH DEMOCRATS Selection of Ollie James for Permanent Chairman Brings Harmony. Continued From Page One. Bryan for the temporary '’hairmanship : The Wilson men staked ail on Bryan . rind i'ot. I look for a number of bal- ' lots If the speaker can hold his pledg ed vote and dri-t" out others as ho goee i for two or three abllots he will be nrnm-d." Bryan Declines To Be Platform Chairman BALTIMORE .lune 26. Senator John \V Kirn of Indiana "as todaj I < eeted * flairman <o’ the j-esolutions tonimiltee of tee Democratic national convenfion, after \V. .1 Bryan had de clined to ana-pt that post. I'.efoi. th'- adjournment of the eon venlion lest nlghl It "as known that tm Taaga.'.-Sullivan-Murph.' erowil had offered tin pmiform pla< .- and the authorship of the platform to the N< - b:a-l-.in if hi would aci<" am I" l» a candidate. Tilts assn alter M, Bi \an i- said to h;n e declined t" give Then II "assaid that th'- teinaindfi' of the offer was permitted to lemain standing because those who backed Judge Parker felt certain that .is fat as getting th< nomi nation for himself Mt. Bryan ; s harm- Xuntberle'S planks have be. n brought fo-wa'd for the platfo tn committee A majority of these will never survive. These planks wore Io be ground out and eliminated early today. The sub-committee which will prob ably be named by Ute resolutions com mittee to draw up the tinal draft of the platform may include Senator J. \\ Ke. ti. of Indiana. Senator .lames < I'Gorman. of New Y<>: k. and former Senatdr W E. Purcell, of North I >a kola. A battle is looked for early in tl>- deliberations of the committee. Mem bers vary as to opinions on tariff planks and the admission of free raw material. Southern delegates are fight ing the latter. Senator Allee Pomc rene. of Ohio, will right for a strong financial plank and one recommending the amendment of ihe Sherman anti trust law. Planks calling for the direct election, of United Stat.-s senators national pri mary law. stringent banking laws to prevent money uanics. propel suite ■ vision over and publicity of the doings of corporations and simplification of judicial [trot codings, are in the fie id and most of these with other piogres s|v. planks "ill Im- part of tile platform ■f Mt It 'an assumes <ha ge. Alabama Supporters Os T. R. to Organize BIRMINGHAM, ALA . .him- 2»>. \. | cording 10 Joseph < > Thompson. <»l ■ <•;<>! of inlernal revenue lor Ala bama and Mississippi, an appointee «»f ; I't.with ni- M'Kinlt'x. Roost-wli and Taft, n state branch <»( the progi paitx w ill b» <»’ sanized h» r« immedi atelv after tht FOltimorc i <»n\ention. Mr Tho:v-’S\;ii is a Roosevelt lead' in Alabama ind lit announ< <’S that ' Id ha \i't<d Ihe Republican th ket ever sine be reached his ma j'»rlty, the p’s p«<ts are that he has voted his la • i time He save that he ha no doubt, hat ihai a strong or ganization will b* perfp'led in Ala bama for tie progressive paii\ and that Tennessee G*a» eia ami other states will fallow suit. Ho has noth Ing to say in r. -G-rem • to rumors tha' hr is Hkeh to U<- removed from "thee in the near future h\ Piasidem ' ift Knoxville Wants T. R. Convention KNOXVILLE. TENN June 26 Knoxville, th. hum. of Willi.oit .1 «»’i ver. millionaire lender "f lite Rtt'-ivelt forcer in Tennessc . " ini -th- it .tt.ma’ convention of Roosevelt - new ptt'i> The Knoxville Busin.-- ex hang. hi adopted a resolution to . xn nd a I >rm.o invitation to the convention to m.-.-t here. This city is in a cong .ssional district that has elected R-pnbli. <n congressmen continuously ’inn 'i Civil war. WIVES MUST COOK. VERDICT OF COURT CHICAGO. June 26. Hushand- In., a right to ask wives to get supp. < cording to a decision by Mutt.it a Judge Goodnow. in the com ( of d mestie relations. William Steven testified that h. asked his wife to get a meal one n gh She refused and a quarrel follow' Jfn. Steven left home, and bt.tughl action against het husband for nmt support. Judge Goodnow said she had no grounds for having her husband ar rested and discharged the defendant "Go back Io your husband and cook his meals for him.” he told Mrs. St> ven BREWERY WORKERS GET RAISE MILWAUKEE, WIS. June 26. Six hundred brewery worknum. who quit work about a month ago. have returned at wages Increased 2 1-2 cents an /'Jri * * (IHi \ / J Sapg 41/ \ A GIRL TD FEATU RE DiyMPIC GAMES Riding. Swimming. Fencing, and Shooting by Fifteen- Year-Old Expert. L<»Nl><>N. .lune 26.- AH>« Helen ITrocc, the fifteen-} ear-old champion l-.ngiish horsewoman, will boa feature of ih» Olympic games at Stockholm In July. .Miss Preece’s fame as a horsewoman has spread over the world, and the 34 mil- .- Imig-ilistance race in which she will meet veteran performs! s from eve’y <|Uaitei <>f the globe affords her no qualms. Rut the prize she is long ing to win is the Penthathlon. which, as its name suggests. Includes five ath letic events, viz.: (’toss-country tide of 4,000 metres (about two and a half miles!. Ride over a course of 5,000 metres. Swim 300 met i ps. I'eni e with the epee. Shoot with a revolver at a target 2 « mi tres di.Hant She Is Training Hard. Miss Pteece is training hard She has obtained leave to be absent for a term ft om her school in Hei t fordshire, inti the severest bool “marm" could not grumble at a days curriculum which begins at 5 a. m. and only enrf J . with bedtime at X o’clock. Swimming practice in neighboring baths, fencing lessons and revolve shooting at the target, which her fa ther, Preece, ha» had fixed so her in thi grounds of bls house at Kingston, keep this young Diana fuily equipped She docs most of her riding in the carlv morning. Miss lh“rce comes of a line of fa mous horsenun. Hei grandfather won the two thousand guineas, and the en tire family is devoted to racing and hunting. She won the Durland gold cup at the New York hoi'se show last year, and took three prizes for riding it the International Horse show at tdxmpia, where she will appeal again t his J une FOUR ASPIRANTS FOR THREE LEGISLATIVE OFFICES IN FULTON t "ur men for three oltlees is the pro mam for the ia» for the l< gislalu ein I'ullon count). Two of the present member- of the lowei house. George ’Westmoreland and Waltei McKhrath, have announced for le-eleetion. but Dr. • Junge IPown. who is an avowed can ; iidale fm iißiyor, will not run for the I egislatuiu- John Y Smith At anta attonna. said ! hi- ;<!inoum ement as a candidate could ■ i'’ expected, within a week. Ralph ( ‘ H\h lr in, ic.iltv opt ratoi and president [<»f the \llanta Real l-’stal' Men’s as I so( ia‘ion, has been in the running for I some linu (’hi) ton county is tn orde for Hie i senaltnship in the Thirty-fifth sena •»tial district this \ea» and Atlanta I A ’ ;1 i‘ uf • andidaP for this GERM FROM VICTIMS SUCCESSFULLY USED TO TREAT CHOLERA PARIS, lune 26. The Matin >nys : -,'t the |tl ' si. i.trt .it the Pastern in stilnt' al Tunis . taint to have achieved a success with th, new prophylHCtie method of p.-atlng \-iati, cholet a BnoH\ q consists of injection of lite comm,'i-bacilli found in t'u intestines of cholera patients. It is said that the blood thereby beenm-s extremely licit and rentiers people immune from Ihe contagion Three ph\sicians. Nfeolle. • 'oner and t'onseil, experimented on themselves and also swallowed the bacilli. REBUKES HIS TEACHER BY SHOOTING THRICE <t|>l SSa’ June 26 At Batum a pu pil In the oca! lyet. named KasimolT. aged sixteen, tired tltiee evolvet- shots at t'ounl \ptaxln. the l-'ten. > teaeht r V! th'-e took effect NEW CHURCH FOR JACKSON. JAUKSGN. GA.. June 26. The Bap tists of this - .tv ate planning a new church I" cost from ?20.tu>0 to $35.0(>0. An ar 'hitet t has b> • n engaged to draw the plans. I' is mopt'sed to mak- iit« <hur"i' t!ioixe,igh!> tmidet n in c> -• > rtspec' I HE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 26, 1912. Bryan Admits He Saw T. R.’s Agent BALTIMORE, June 26. William J. Bryan admitted today that he had re ceived an emissary from the new pro gressive party. This emissary was k'raneis J. Heney, who led the fighting for Theodore Roosevelt in th'? Republi. an national -convention. To Mr. Heney i.» credited a share in the organization of the progressive party after the Re publican convention had adjourned. Mr. Bryan, however, saw the <’ali fornla man only for a moment. It was evident that ho was not minimizing the attention he Is giving to the Democrat ic convention. "I saw Mr. Heney for a moment." said Mr. Bryan In response to a direct question. "Will you say what the conference was about?” he was asked. "I prefer at this time not to discuss the matter," the Nebraskan answered. Bryan said that he had not seen Sen ator LaEollette, who was reported to have come from Washington for a con sultation. Bryan was seen at his hotel this morning just before he left to attend a meeting of the committee on resolu tions that will write the Demo'cratic pla I form. “I can sing this morning with fat less of a tremble in my voice than those other gentlemen can.” Save Your Sympathy, Says Bryan. He had just returned from an all night visit at the. home of Mayor James H. Preston. Both Colonel Bryan and his wife seemed much refreshed. Mrs. Bryan was dressed in white, with a big hat covered with poppies. The Ne braskan wore his usual alpaca coat, no hat and carried the inevitable fan. His expression was pleasant. "Mr. Bryan, you made a ndble fight and I want to offer my sympathy," said one of the many visitors in the room. Before he had finished his sentence, the Nebraskan interrupted. Do not offer sympathy for me. Of fer it to the other follows. They fee! the worse. Those gentlemen are the ones w ho must worry." "I am glad to see you feeling in that spii'it.” volunteered the visitor. "I am perfectly happy today." Bryan replied, and he turned to smile at his wife, who was talking to a group of friends. "I can sing with less of a trem ble in my voice today than those other gentlemen. I feel that I am right: so why should I worry. Let me tell you something. I enjoy following a man in a speech when I know that what he is saying is not what he wants at all, and that what he says and what lie thinks are two different propositions." Illinois Contests to Go to Convention BALTIMORE. June 26. "We ap proach the meeting of the committee on (ii'dentials with serenity and confi dence. knowing tliat the cause of the Illinois progressives is just." Tills statement was made today by William H. Sexton, corporation coun sel of Chicago, who will present the cause of the contesting delegation. "Sexton will be more serene, but less confident after that committee gets through with him. He means that lie knows the cause of that bunch is a lost cause —not just." This was the retort of Roger Sulli van. national committeeman from Illi nois and head and front of the defense side of the ease. No matter which ,-idi wins, the fight will go to the tioor of the convention That is made certain by assertions from both sides. "We are very hopeful that the cre dentials committee will give us jus tice." said Mayor Carter Harrison, of Chicago, "Im is loading the contesting delegation "I should hardly say that we ate confident the committee will do this, but we are hopeful. If we lose there we shall certainly take an appeal to the' delegates on the floor of the convention. Roger -eems to feel that he ha--' e\ ei 'thing sewed up. hut w o re fuse to believe it." Mr. Sullivan was equally sure that the Illinois tight wilt have to he fought out upon the fleet. "(if course Hartison is mistaken, as usual," he said, "but If by any unex pected misadventure the credential'' committee should vote to seat the In surrectos from our state we should certainly present out ease lo the dele gates themselves for final tlectsion They ought to bear In mind that the' have not got Judge Owens down hero with his ax to chop down the doms of the convention hall." MANICURIST ACCEPTS MARRIAGE PROPOSAL WHILE SHINING NAILS MA< '< > x GA . June 26. Romance in vaded a local barbet shop last night, "lien t’arl W Jenkins. a traveling salesman. proposed to Mis Lenora Hawkins, a manicurist, formerly of At lanta a- she was polishing his nails, and she accepted him. their mart luge resulting an bout later. He pioposer’ in a spitit of dare, bpt she took hint up without delay, and he lived up to his word. BREAKS HER HAND SPANKING DAUGHTER SAN ERANt'ISCO, Jun< 26. Mrs W Waiters, of Oakland, broke a bone tn her right hand when she attempted to give her sixteen - year-old girl a whipping. Th- frightened girl and the indig nant mother went to the Emergenc.' hospital to learn "hat was the matte. " th tb” hand The cit' physicians found the bone broken and mended it f Na 1 1 w\ v--}\ G MSENTENCED TOHANGJULY2E Slayer Shows No Emotion as Court Fixes Penalty and Execution Date. i Robert J.,, ('lay must pay the death penalty on July,26 for slaying his wife'. He was sentenced today by Judge L 8. Roan, in the supt riot- court. He showed no [tertutballon. The calm de neanor which characterized < 'lay throughout his trial was evidenced hen he was told by the court that he must hang one month from today. It was just six weeks ago last Sun day that Clay went to the home of his sister-in-law at 201 Lee street, where his wife was staying, and, after a few words with hert shot her dead. Then, at the point of his pistol, he forced his brother-in-law to permit to escape. That same night <'lay volun tarily surrendered to the police be fore officers had learned of the kill ing. The jury that tried Clay brought in its verdict, of guilty; without recom mendation. late yesterday afternoon after the case hail been on trial for two days. After receiving sentence, flay was returned to the Tower to await thej date set for his execution. It is prob able that in the meantime his attor neys will ask a new trial or appeal to the supreme court. LILLIAN RUSSELL IN NEW ROLE: RESCUES VICTIMS OF WRECK XTLANTIC CITY. N J . June 26. Mis. Alexander B. Moore, of i'ittsbliig. the bride of a few’ days ago. " ho was- Lillian Russell.- distinguished het-seif yesterday. Mis. Moore was driving het touring car across the Meadow boulevard with het daughter, Dinothy Russell, as a passenget. Ahead was a young man and a girl in a 'smaller ttttro. Some thing went wrong- xvitii ’the engine of ills ear. The rnaehir.e skidded through a fence add down’into the ditch, toss ing the two occupants.lnto water about a fool deep. Lillian stopped her car and, reckless of finery, ran down into the water anti helped the woman out of her ptedii a meni With her big ear Lillian towed the man’s machine up to the boulevard. No one was but t. SOUTHERN WOMAN IN HOT FIGHT FOR HEAD OF FEDERATED CLUBS SAN F'RANCISCO. June 26. Inter est today among ttie members here in attendance upon the eleventh biennial convention of the General F’ederatbm of Womenls ('lulls, .entered upon the. candidates for the presidency and the selection of the next convention city and a hot fight is ast-uri d before Ihe election is over. All the elans .have gathered Largo delegations came from the Southern | states, which have a candidate for the presidency. Mrs. B'-rcy Pennybaeker. of Texas. New York and New England have the other candidate. Mrs. Philip N Carpenter, of New York. Chicago and the Middle West are singing "Chi cago in 1914." with the Western stat. - holding the balance of power. COLUMBUS CITY COUNCIL TO ELECT NEW OFFICIALS COLVMBHS. GA.. June 26. Colum bus city council will, at its next meet ing. select a city clerk, treasurer, physi cian. attorney, recorder, sanitary in spector and a member of the board of police commissioners. S>> fat as known there will tie no opposition to the pres ent Incumbents, except for city record, er Pm-this office Judge Eugene Wynn will be opposed by Aiderman Frank D Folej. Attorney William Worsley will not stand for re-election as a ntembet of the board of police commissioners. Henry Sheridan is a candidate to suc ceed him. NAMELESS WAIF VOTED PRIZE BABY IN LOUISVILLE I,(H’IS\-ILLE. K Y Jmv .‘6 B.IIU Man. a nameless two-year-old waif fv»»m the Homp of ihr Innocent* on first v” I?-* ovi • ai| the babies “f l.oul*- vil » m the big S’ John* Da\ bah h u \\. » — DIE MILL MEN OF 50UTLIGONVENE Three-Day Session at Taft Hall Opened Today—Barbecue Social Feature. till mill superintendents from every Southern state east of the Mississippi river assembled in Taft hall today for the opening of a three-day convention. The official quarters of the convention Relegates of what is known as the Eastern Association of Oil Mill Super intendents is at the New Kimball. During the convention all subjects, from the proper care of a boiler to the handling of labor in mills, will be dis cussed by men who are solving prob lems every day. Social features have been arranged. A smoker tonight at the M. & M. club will he the first event. Tomorrow night the delegates will attend a theater par ty at the Forsyth, and on Friday after noon comes the crowning event of the convention —a real Georgia barbecue with all the trappings. The 'cue will be held at Cold Springs grounds and special ears will leave the Auditorium- Armory at 1 o'clock in the afternoon. The three-day session will be in charge of the till Mill Superintendents auxiliary, the officers' of which are: .1. ('. Btlrrus, president: C. M. Ed wards. vice president: F. C. Myers, sec retary. and J. <>. Bailey, S. R. Jacobs. Frank Humphrey, L. W. Kearns and Walter NaSh, executive 'committee. J. •T. Holmes, of Blakely. Ga., is president iff the organization and will preside at the meetings. BELLIGERENT MACON BUSINESS MEN FIGHT OUT OLD GRIEVANCE MACON. GA.. June 26.—W. P. Ad ams ami H. W. Baldwin, two Ma con business men. had long nourished a mutual grievance. Last night they accidentally met on a street corner. "Let's fight it out.” suggested Adams. This whs satisfactory to Baldwin, and, taking off 'heir hats and coats, they began a lively scuttle. When all was over, Adams was In the hospital with hie nose and shoulder blade broken, one eye almost out', and his head se verely bruised, and Baldwin was in the city barracks. MASS MEETING MONDAY TO BOOM JOE HILL HALL MACON, GA., June 26. A mass meeting’ intended to further the in terests "f the candidacy of Joe Hill Hall for governor will be held at the city auditorium Monday night. Mayor John T. Moore will preside and there will be a number of speakers. This will be the first of a series of meetings planned lot Mr. Hall in various cities of the state. A Hall campaign com mittee. H. R. Brown in charge, has al readv been perfected, and headquarters have been opened here. MACON BURGLARS ADD CHLOROFORM TO TOOLS MACON. GA. June 26 Burglars who hav been terrorizing Macon for sev eral months, are now carrying elo.ro form as part of their equipment. These burglars were apprehended in homes in the suburbs la>t night, and although they escaped, their tools were left be hind and It was found that each had a bottle of chloroform. GREER, S. C.. POSTMASTER COMMITS SUICIDE IN WELL GREENVILLE. S C., June ft. Word has reached Greenville of the suicide of R A Mayfield, postmaster at Greer, wimse bo.dy was found in a well neat his home. Mr. Mayfield had been in til health for some months * TO EQUALIZE WATER RATES. MACON. GA . June 26 —For the pm pose of settling the question of equal ization of water rates, a special meet ing of the "atei board "ill lie held to morrow night. The present rates are Hie ones granted bx the company from which the city purchased the plan, eight months ago. JACKSON COURT MEETS JULY 8. JACKSON. GA.. June 26 -The regu lar quarterly term of th" city court of Jackson "ill convene mi July 8. If the farmers are bus? at that time Ju'lg t'leteher "II! not hold court more '.than on« dav Indiana for Missourian on Second Ballot and Others Are Flocking Into the Houn’ Dawg Band Wagon. By JOHN TEMPLE GRAVES. BALTIMORE. June 26.—1 f there was any doubt of,Champ Clark's nomina tion for the presidency yesterday, that doubt has almost disappeared today. There is not a break in the ('lark line from Massachusetts to California. They entered the convention a pha lanx and will remain unbroken. Even the stoutest of the Wilson, Underwood or Harmon men are tree to say that if Clark can hojd his vote together through the second ballot he is sure to win. Clark can hold his delegates through a dozen ballots and increase their'num bers every ballot up to- the last and triumphant one. Georgia's ballot, instructed for Un derwood, will go to Clark after the sec ond ballot. South Carolina's delegation, unin structed but credited to Wilson on the first ballot, will jo to Clark after the second. There will be a stampede to him after the third ballot New York's Vote All For Clark. Three things have occurred which almost insure Champ Clark's nomina tion. New York's 90 delegates, under the unit rule, will go for Clark! Never before in any national conven tion have Mr. Murphy and his Tam many men mingled so freely with the delegates and the people. It is the subject of universal comment. They have been genial, approachable and friendly with everybody. It is evident that the Wigwam and its chief have made up their minds in this conven tion to ascertain the people's will and to do It. There is absent any indication that they are here to trade and barter, and present everywhere the spirit that in dicates a wholesome change in Tam many tactics, and a closer and loyal study of the people's will. Murphy's Quiet Canvass. The story is told here upon absolute authority that Mr. Murphy two weeks ago. in conference with his lieutenants, determined to And out the popular man among bis followers and friends. Through his agents he set on foot an investigation in New York, whose re sults astonished him. Nobody was so licited. nobody was commanded, but ail the Tammany clientele were, impartial ly interrogated. The result was astonishing in its revelation of Champ Clark's popularity. Every factory visited was discovered full of Clark men. Clark’s rugged his tory, his rise from the common people, his hard life, the fact that he had been one of them, seemed to take hold of these people, and Murphy discovered in New York what the presidential pri maries have told him and what he has confessed in Baltimore—that the peo ple—the plain people everywhere—are enamored of the great Commoner of M issouri. Murphj' and Tammany have a state election next year and they wish to win in November to make sure of it. Murphy and Tammany have found in Champ Clark a winner in November. Clear Majority On First Ballott. Therefore, Murphy and Tammany have run up the Clark flag- above the wigwam—and word has been passed along the line by Cohalan and Cram and the rest, anil New York's 90 votes added to Champ Clark's 460 votes, will give the speaker 550 votes on the first ballot—a clear majority of the whole convention. To add to this magnificent reinforce ment of members comes Roger Sullivan from Illinois, saying that Illinois’ mag nificent majority of 146.000 for Champ Clark would not permit him, if he wished, to be less than absolutely loyal to Champ Clark to the end. and sitting at rest the rumor that the Sullivan men. would bolt Clark on the first op portunity. Indiana's Second Choice. It is said here upon high authority that Tom Taggart has declared that Indiana holds Clark next to Governor Marshall, who has not developed strength, and that after a ballot for Indiana's favorite son, Indiana will go solidly for ('lark. These three things have practically settled the presidential nomination. The dark men are jubilant on every avenue, and recruits are climbing on to the Missouri band wagon in every direction. Baltimore is a ('hamp Clark town, although it has been conspicuously fair in every particular to all tile candi dates. and the courtesy and hospitality of the people of Baltimore to thg con vention guests have been almost with out a parallel. Praises For Mayor Preston. Baltimore has really won the heart of the national Democracy at this con vention. and those who remember the week will always hear with grateful consideration any future bid which Baltimore may make for a national Democratic convention. Mayor Pres ton, the city's chivalric and hospitable executive, has won golden opinions by bis untiring and effective considers lion, and there are scores of delegates who are holding him in their hearts most thoughtfull.'’ and gratefully for the vice presidential honor which they have to bestow. SOLONS IN PACT ON TIPPINS BILL As Legislature Opens Friends and Foes of Act Agree Not to Filibuster. Continued From Page Ona. ter up those two-thirds is problemati cal. The bill prohibits the manufac ture or sale of any beverage which contains more than one-half of one per cent of alcohol. While it is not likely that an ad journment will be taken until the close of the Baltimore convention, as ru mored. it is certain that but little ac tual work will be done until members now at the convention return to the capitol. J. Randolph Anderson, of Chatham, is one of the delegates at large and champion of the opponents to the Tippins bill. Though Represen tative Hardeman, of Jefferson, is spokesman for the opponents during Mr. Anderson's absence, it has been agreed that this bill will not be taken up until the Savannah orator’s return. Hooper Alexander heads the advocates of the bill, and he loves an argument too well to try to put anything over on Anderson during his absence on his party’s duty. A brand new set of doorkeepers and pages is to be chosen by Speaker Hol der and President Slaton. There has been considerable wire-pulling for the places. Three New House Members Sworn In. Three new house members were sworn in today to take the places of absentees. C. M. Clark, of Dougherty, has been elected to the place held by E. R. Jones, resigned. John T. Du- Pree. of Wilkinson, has been elected to succeed J. L. Byington, deceased. H. Drew Roberts, of Miller, has been elected to succeed Representative Har rell. who died since last session. President John M. Slaton and Speak er John H. Holder are at their desks and working hard, in spite of their races for office. Joe Hill Hall, the doughty statesman from Bibb and can didate for governor, would not miss a* day in the house if it would cinch his election. Mr. Slaton believes his duty requires him to preside over the senate, and Speaker Holder says the members elected him speaker of the house and he proposes to carry out his work, re gardless of his race for congress. D. F. McClatchey, reading cierk of the house, whose voice is famous from Rabun to Tybee, was back on the job’ today, though he has been seriously ill in St. Josephs hospital for several months. It had been feared that he would be too ill to attend a session, and veteran members were worried lest some green clerk be chosen who might forget himself and tead the real text of the voluminous bills in spite of the waste of time involved. Mr. McClatchey can read a 600-page document in nine minutes, and if he skips any of it no body can tell where the skipping be gins which is some help in a crowded session. It is 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 each application. Try it and see how quickly it will re-/ lieve the pain and soreness. Sold by all! dealers. <•’» A sprained ankle may as a rule be cured in from three to four days by applying Chamberlain’s Liniment and observing the directions with each bot tle. For sale by a” dealers. ’• CASTOR IA For Infant! and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought W/ien You Feel Washed Out Feel limp and droopy! Headache? And not eating very good ’ . Your liver's sluggisli, for one thing. TAKE Jacobs * Liver Salt to purify your blood of uric acid, and your liver will take care of itself. Never force your liver with calorm 1 and such things. Take Jacobs’ Liver Salt on rising and in a couple of hours you will feel good. Nothing just likv it to tone you up. Don’t accept substitutes. 1-2 lh Jar 25c ISc additional by mail Jacobs’ Pharmacy Atlanta, Ga,