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Woodrow Wilson and Bryan Virtually Eliminated From' the Race for Democratic Candidacy
CHAMP CLARK ONLY ONE WHO CAN WIN NOMINATION, SAYS GRAVES
All Factions Concede
Speaker Can Be Re
lied Upbn to Beat
Roosevelt and Taft.
• Missourian’s Attitude
Wins Friends for Him.
By JOHN TEMPLE GRAVES.
BALTIMORE, June 27. —Every ses
sion of the Democratic national < n
vention makes more definite and clear .
the certain nomination of Champ Clark ;
for president of the United States.
Mr. Bryan has been effectively elimi.
nated as a possibility. If Mr. Bryan
could be beaten in a progressive con
vention by 69 votes for the office of
temporary chairman. It is not likely
that .Mr. Bryan would receive enough
votes as' a candidate for president be
fore that body to give him a majority,
much less the two-thirds which he
would require.
The ballot Tuesday also practically
eliminated Governor Wilson as a strong
possibility in this convention. The
Wilson vote was joined solidly to the
Bryan vote, and the Wilson and the
Bryan vote combined was short 69 bal
lots even of a majority of the conven
tion. Those who know politics declare
this is convincing proof that Governor
Wilson, with Bryan's support, could not
receive a majority of the convention’s
vote, and, therefore, certainly not a
two-thirds majority.
On the other hand, there were num
bers of Mr. Clark’s supporters who sup
ported Mr. Bryan for temporary chair
man because of their personal regard
for the man and because of the tradi
tions of his past leadership and his
wide acquaintance in the party.
Clark Only One Who Can Win.
It is now evident to all factions that |
Champ Clark is the only man who can
command in the last moment the vote
of two-thirds of the national Democrat
ic convention. •
It also is evident to the thinking men
of all factions that Champ Clark is now
the only man who can be safely relied
upon to poll enough votes to beat 1 he- i
odore Roosevelt and President Taft.
It is really astonishing how great ar
effect the wise, prudent and conserva
tive attitude which Champ Clark hu
taken in this preliminary mang'c
the convention lias had upon the s-c
rious-minded men of the Denwr'i:
party and of the country.
It has stamped him above all :u
as a man of discretion, a man of excel
lent temper, of sound judgment and a
man who can be trusted to do the wise
and proper thing in emergencies forth'
party and the country. Upon the great
vote of the uninstructed delegates in
this convention this discretion and self
control has had an especial effect.,
Since it has been done, the action of
the convention now impresses all par
ties as the qpe wise thing that ought to
have been done. It has held together
the Democratic party; it has made easy
for the two-fifths conservative vote of
the Democratic party-to come in with
good grace and support the party at the
polls, and it is universally remarked
that it was Champ Clark’s judgment
and discretion which has held the Dem
ocratic delegates together in this con
vention. just as he has held the minor
ity which ho so ably Ted in congress
and the majority over which he has
for the past year.
Clark Now Great Favorite.
The betting in Baltimore now ranges
from 2 to 1 to 4 to 1 on Champ Clark.
As to Mr. Bryan and his action In the
convention Tuesday, nothing disagree
able need be said. It is better to con
cede that Mr. Bryan was honest, but
mistaken; it is the mature judgment of
long-time political observers of the
Nebraskan's career that Mr. Bryan has
been more or less spoiled with the suc
cessive expressions of confidence which
his party has placed in him, and that
he has come to take himself altogether
too seriously as the indispensable coun
sellor if not the dictator of Democratic
< ounsels. He has become in recent
years something’ of a “school master’’
in the majesterial authority which he
feels and which he has attempted to
exercise. Conceding that Mr. BrytA’s
convictions havfe been behind his posi
tion on public questions, it is neither'
unkind nor unfair to say fiat the De
mocracy owed to itself the duty of vin
dicating its own right to independent
action and of informing Mr. Bryan that
it had other faithful adherents and
other faithful leaders.
It is absolutely certain that the. thrill
ing eloquence which swept the Chicago
convention into a storm, and which has
f thrice made him the nominee of his
party for the highest office in the land,
has lost much of the fervor and thrill of
the power and force which made him
irresistible in past days.
HARDWICK TO HURRY
HOME AND PREPARE
FOR GOVERNOR RACE
BALTIMORE. June 27.—Thomas W.
Hardwick likely wiM leave Baltimore
directly after the adjournment of the
convention for Georgia, to look Into the
gubernatorial situation.
So thoroughly has he been Impressed
with what he considers a wide appeal
to him to run for governor that he has
determined to get in close persona!
touch with his Georgia friends at once.
He perhaps will come home with the
delegation, not even going back ,to
Washington after the convention.
Every member of the Georgia con
gres-iona! delegation is in Baltimore
Wtoday. and It Is the opinion of practi
cally all that Hardwick has every in
tention of running so governor and
that hi." formal iiiimn r. etm ftt mat be
, xpected within the next week or ten
Expert Calls Women Best Automobile Drivers
THEY OUTCLASS MEN CHAUFFEURS
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.\iiss Myrtle Hanetrck, one of^Atlanta’s expert girl chauffeurs.
18. GETS 'BEST
WISHESJIND GOIN
Western Progressive Sends
$1,500 Check to Aid New
Party—Colonel Happy.
OYSTER BAY, N. Y„ June 27.—Colo
nel Theodore Roosevelt announced to
day that since he threw down the
gauntlet to the national Republican or
. ganizatlon in Chicago lie Is being del-
■ uged with letters and telegrams from
■ persons in all parts of the United
, States pledging support to the new pro
, gressive party.
, Many of the letters also contain
■ money. One Western progressive, who
1 wrote that he is "heart and soul in the
fight for the progressive movement.”
inclosed a check for $1,500. others con
, tained $1 and $5 bills. Colonel Roose
t velt expressed gratification at the wide-
- spread interest shown in the third par
, ty movement.
, The colonel and his sou. Kermit, went
, horseback riding through Oyster
Bay, jthis being- the colonel’s first
■i appearance there since his return from
Chicago. He was accorded a hearty
ovation by his neighbors. I.ater Colo
, nel Roosevelt said :
"We are going to make a fight. We
I have to do it. They have put it up
to us."
— ——
! MISS HELEN KELLAR
; MAY GET A CITY JOB
f BOSTON. June 27.—Helen Kellar, the
j blind, deaf and dumb woman, whose
mastery of an education In th'- save of
these handicaps made her famous, is
considering the proposition of becom
ing a city official of Schenectady. N. Y.
The plSce for which Miss Kellar ha
been mentioned is a membership on the
board of public works, a body much
favored by Rev. George R. Lunn. So
cialist mayor of Scheneet-ady. Miss Kel
? lar is a Socialist, and i-5 a believer in
. votes for women.
; WIFE SAYS BEACHEY
WAS SOME HIGH FLIER
; —:
NEW YORK. June 27. Declaring
> that her husband has been as assiduous
j and as successful in his conquest of
feminine hearts as he has been- In the
. conquest of the air. Mrst. May Beachey
a has filed a suit for absolute divorce
. from Lincoln Beachey, the aviator.
She charged that her husband has
I during th* pa"t four years been emu
lating the «:(ik>l who is noted for his
i tendency to have a sweetheart in every j
o°ri- - -.- I
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. THURSDAY. JUNE 27, 191?.
i
Atlanta Maids and Matrons Are
Complimented on Way They
Handle Motor Cars.
"If I had to ride a hundred miles an
hour in an automobile I’d feel safer
if a woman were doing the driving."
That statement about expresses W.
J. Stoddard's belief that women make
the best amateur chauffeurs in the
world. Ms-. Stoddard, who admits that
he’s an automobile "bug" of the most
acute sort, declared that in all his
experience he had never seen such
competent, careful, speedy drivers' of
autos as are a half dozen of the young
women who spin daily up and down
Peachtree street. ,
There’s Miss Myrtle Hancock, of Ju
niper street, for Instance, who makes
about as pretty picture as anyone
could want to see as she sweeps up
the avenue in her runabout at a dash
that is always pressing the speed limit.
Miss Harriet Calhoun, Miss Mary Helen
Moody, Mrs Phinizy Calhoun. Mrs. S.
('. Dobbs, Mrs. Marshall McKenzie, Miss
Helen Dargan and Mrs. W. J. Stod
dard are numb'‘red among the other
1 Atlanta women whom Mr. Stoddard de
clares an better at the tiller of a ear
than most men.
More Careful by Intuition.
“Here’s the point." said Mr. Stoddard.
"A woman’s sight is quicker than a
man’s. TheyUl see danger ahead soon
er. They’ll run more carefully by in
tuition where danger is and that samp
intuition makes up the time for them
on the good stretches of the road. Mrs.
Stoddard, for instance, will take me
through Atlanta in our machine in less
time than I van make the same trip
myself, ami she won’t hit half as many
rough spots.
"Then a woman knows more of the
psychology of automobiling than most
chauffeurs'l have met. We’ll say your
I machine is making time on a city
street and that when you’re ten yards
or so from a corner a man Steps off
the curb into your path. If-a woman
happens to be driving that ear her
first quick look at the face of that
pedestrian will tell her intaliibly
whether he’s the sort of man that’s go
ing to keep on across the road or
whether he’ll step back and give her
the right of way. Many accidents I
have known of have happened because
the chauffeur didn’t guage rightly what
the pedestrian was going to do, but I
never knew a woman- driver to hit a
man like that.
"And anybody who says that women
can’t learn automobile mechanism like
a man doesn’t know what he’s talking
about. Mrs. Stoddard understands our
machine far better than 1 could learn
ft in a hundred years. It makes you
feel mighty silly, of course, when you're
out driving witli a woman who has to
start your machine .for you when you
get into trouble and are tinkering
around helplessly yourself. .
"Incidentally, I don’t know of a
much prettier sight (han a pretty wo- |
: m in guiciing i speeding electric up a 1
| city street, du you?” |
Pls IS TURNED
OVER TCITOBS
Natives Desert City for Coun
try and Seashore While
Tourists Flock In.
PARIS. June 27. —The Paris season
is over. The weather is hot. The
leaves of the trees on the boulevards
have lost their green freshness. The
theaters are playing things that are
not meant for Parisians, The fash
ionable-world is leaving by train or
motor every day, going to their cha
teaus in the country or to the favorite
seaside resorts.
The’boulevards are no longer Paris
ian, but cosmopolitan. The gay etty is
opening its doors to the annual inva
sion of foreigners who come here everj
summer to see Paris and who go back
thinking they have seen it. though th<
city’ they have seen is no more Paris
than Coney Island is New York city.
Spring Is Real Paris Season.
The'-metropolis of France by no
means despises the annual invading
army. It welcomes them with open
arms, tries to anticipate their every
wish and gives them Just what they
want. It is» wicked and Immoral to
those w'ho come to see wickedness and
immorality: its treasuries of art and
beauty are open to those who come to
study and enjoy, and its shops display
all the things of refinement and luxury
for which they are famous, but the
spirit of Paris has gone and does not
return until the crowd of visitors have
left.
A glimpse of the real Paris, ’these
people never see —do not even see on
the national holiday, on July 14, though
there was dancing in every public
square, military reviews and horse
races at Long Champs.
He who wants to see the real Paris
must come here in the ea: ly spring and
spring has left Paris long ago
DR. RIDLEY, PASTOR,
TO PITCH IN GAME
AT BAPTISTS’ PICNIC
The Central Baptist church will have Its I
Sunday school picnic Prlday of this week
at College Park. Special cars have been
provided and those going will assemble
at the church, corner of Garnett and For
syth streets, at 8 o'clock Friday morning.
There will be all sorts of picnic games,
and it Is said that one ot the features of
the day will be a game of baseball In
which Dr. Ridley. Central's new pastor,
will try tiis hand as a pitcher He Is an
I old fan and thinks he can still ‘ deliver
■ ihe good’ The school invites its friends
| to join in the day's outing.
FAMOUS ffliN
PLUNGER DEAD
Lady Sykes, Gambler, War
Nurse, Editress and Author
ess. Had Exciting Career.
■LONDON, June 27.—Lady SJykes, a
woman who had a remarkable and va
ried career and whose unconvention
ality of ’conduct was often not far re
moved from eccentricity, is dead at
Hull.
She n as the wife of Sir Tatton Sykes,
the famous liorse breeder, of Sledmere.
Yorks, and the mother of Mr. Mark
Sykes, the brilliant young Unionist
member for Central Hv.tl. !?he was re
lated by birth and marriage to many
distinguished families.
A passion for adventure and for va
riety led her in later life to fill many
unusual roles. Her outspokenness was
a by-word, and few womenicould speak
their minds rrjore forcibly when
aroused.
Became a War Nuria.
So it was that the woman who had
been a wealthy society hostess. _en- .
tertairing royalty, suddenly became a
nurse in South Africa, and authoress,
the editor of two weekly papers in
succession, a noted gambler and auc
tion bridge player, -and the defendant
in many actions—one an unsubstan
tiated charge of forgery. '
As a seventeen-year-old girl she
married Sir Tatton Sykes? then 30 years
her senior, who had met her in the
hunting field. Her reputation as a
horsewoman was then second to none
in a hard-riding country.
I In the early nineties the name of
( Lady Sykes was associated with a rae-
I i-ng and gambling set, tile members of
| which were noted for their high play,
iln December, 1896. Sir Tatton
J advertised in the newspapers that he
would no longer be responsible for any
debts his wife might contract.
In 1899 Sir Tatton arranged for a
deed of separation, under which Lady
Sykes was allowed $25,000 a year, aa
income which she utilized in many ad
ventures in the last thirteen years.
Criticised Many Persons.
At the outbreak of the Boer war
Lady Sykes, in a nurse’s Uniform, went
to South Africa for two months and
worked in the kitchen of a hospital
near Colenso. On her return she wrote
“Sidelights on the -War,” in which she
criticised the medical arrangements.
She wrote many caustic comments on
people and things in ther two weeklies,
The Review of the Week and Sunrise.
In the editorial offices of’ the latter,
in Henrietta street, Covent . Garden,
which were furnished like a . boudoir,
she received duchesses, out-of-work
market porters looking for charity,
jockeys and bookmakers and jtnany
other odd charades.
AUGUSTANS SWIPED
ROADS CONVENTION,
CLAIMS MACON MAN
MACON, GA., June 27.—Secretary E.
H. Hyman of the Macon Chamber of
Commerce declares that Augusta bodily
stole the 1913 convention of the Georgia
Goods Roads association at the meet
ing in Athens yesterday. He says that
when invitations for the next conven
tion were asked and he arose to present
Macon’s name ap Augusta delegate,
who is a dealer in road-making mate
rial, boldly Usurped the chairman's
place, took charge of the meeting, de
manded that Augusta be chosen, put
the motion himself and declared it car
ried. Macon went to the convention
determined to win, and failure to get
the 1913 meeting was a disappointment.
CIVIL SERVICE PROPOSED
FOR MACOhF_S_EMPLOYEES
MACON, GA.. June 27.—1 t is proba
ble that Macon’s police and fire depart
ments, which have long figured in local
politics as an asset for the administra
tion in all elections, will soon be put on
the civil service system. The 1911 leg
islature authorized the city council to
do this, and Alderman McKenna is
leading a movement to have the meth
od adopted, with much chance of suc
cess. The change is eagerly desired by
the policemen and firemen, who are
tired of the biennial anxiety over the
prospect of losing their jobs.
BROWN TO SPEAK AT
MARIETTA BARBECUE
MARIETTA, GA., June 27. The busi
ness men of Marietta are planning a
barbecue for July 4, to which the regis
thered voters of Marietta will be in
vited. T. A. Gramling will be master
of ceremonies. Short speeches will be
made by Governor Joseph M. Brown,
Judge N. A. Morris, Hon. E. H. Clay.
Dr. J. H. Patton, Hon. E. P. Dobbs
and others on what Marietta needs and
how best to get them.
SAM McGARRY, PIONEER
BUSINESS MAN, IS DEAD
1 The funeral of Samuel McGarry, 58
years old, for 24 years a prominent At
lanta business man. who died at his
residence, 458 Spring street, yesterday,
will be held ai Sacred Heart church to
, morrow morning at 10 o'clock Inter-
I meat will be in Westview.
' Mr. McGarry was interested in a
' number of progressive movements. He
' Is survived by his wife, one son. James
, p. McGarry, and one daughter, Mrs. W.
H. JjlcAlpin.
i
ALPHONSE AND GASTON
SPIRIT AT BALTIMORE;
HA RMONY EVER Y WHERE
By BRUNO LESSING. 11
BALTIMORE, June 27—1 suppose
Judge Parker and a few more were ,
intensely interested in the squabble
over the tem-
a<tt j*
up tneir own
minds as to the merits of the. case and
then voted according—to the boss' or
ders.
Bui what interested the delegates
most is the conversation of harmony.
Each delegate feels that his*candidate
is sure to win on the fourth or fifth
ballot with the aid of the delegates won
from other candidates, and, therefore,
each delegate is doing all he can to be
nice to every other delegate.
After the acrimonious irenes in Chi
’ eago, it’s a joy to see so many Al
phonses and Gastons. Perhaps the sur
roundings have something to do with it,
for all the Baltimoreans display typical
Southern courtesy.
Tile facilities of the city are entirely
inadequate to handle the crowd that
has gathered. The discomfort of the
perspiring throng makes this politeness
all the more conapicuous.
It's in the Very Air.
A Clark delegate comes face to face
with a Wilson delegate in the jam in
one of the hotel
“Excuse me for pushing you, but I
can’t help it!” says one.
“Don’t mention it, old man; I was
Just about to apologize myself. Your
man Clark is all right, all right!’’ This
is the Wilson man speaking. Rut the
('lark man slaps him on the shoulder
rind says:
"They tell me Wilson is a fine man.”
And then an Underwood man tells
one of them:
"Excuse me, sub; but you' shoe laces
are deranged.”
No one. you see, is taking any chances
of possibly incurring the resentment of
any one. else. The elevator service of
the Hotel Emerson,"for instance, is en
tirely inadequate to handle the crowds
coming from and going to the various
headquarters. As soon as an elevator
opens its door at least (fifteen men are
jammed into it by the crowd pressing
behind. When the boy starts it. the
elevator usually sinks to the basement
instead of going up.
"Too many in the car," says the boy.
"Two or three gentlemen will have tc
step out.”
That 1s about the best time to see
men with ’ Clark badges and Wilson
badges and Harmon badges and Tinder
wood badges and Gaynor badges good
naturedly fighting to outdo one another
in politeness. , Each vociferously in
sists upon getting out and walking up
fifteen flights to let the other gentle
men ride. I don’t know how long it will
last, but. it’s beautiful to behold while it
lasts.
Harmeny With a Big H.
This morning a man with an Under
wood badge got into the Ulark head
quarters by mistake.
“Can any one tell me where the Un
derwood are?" he asked.
One of the Clark delegates rushed at
him.
“Come along with me, old man.” he
cried. ‘TH show you where they arc.'
There is a poem beginning, "Har
mony! Oh, heavenly harmony!”
That's all I remember of it. but the
scenes in Baltimore would have given
the author a lot of ideas.
As New York is one of the big doubt
ful factors in the problem, the New
York delegates get -a wee bit more of
this outpouring of politeness than any
of the others. The Clark, Wilson, Un
derwood and Harmon people are fairly
breaking their necks to make the New
York delegates happy.
They won’t even let a man with a
New York badge carry his own satchel.
I've been trying to get a New York
delegate's badge. •
And If any delegate doesn't happen
to know where you’re from, he takes n’o
chances.
When Joy Aids the Gloom.
Tom Powers, The Georgian’s car
toqnist, complained of the difficulty of
getting accurate sketches of celebrities.
They never stood still long enough to*
give his pern 11 a chance.
"Theta’s Senator Stone over there,”
he said. ’lf he’d only keep still a mo
ment. I’d like to sketch him.” I asked
Powers to point out the senator.
"How’s Senator Stone?” 1 asked. The
senator looked at me, clapped me on
the shoulder and exclaimed:
"Well! Well! When did you get here?
How are all the folks?” I assured him
that the folk? were all well.
“I’m surely glad to see you again,” he
went on. "It’s a long time since I saw
you. You’re looking well! Are they
treating you ali right?”
I told him they were and asked how
the situation looked to hint. He put
his arm around my neck and whispered
I in my ear:
“It's all right! TWlngs are moving
slowly but steadily. You’ll be pleased
with the outcome., all right. Every
thing will be harmonious.”
I moved around slowly and brought
the senator’s face directly In front of
Powers. I kept him there long enough
to give Powers a good chance.
Learning the Finer Points.
Powers then wanted to sketch Gov
ernor Vardaman, but wasn't sure that
he knew lijm by sight. 1 gave a bell -
| boy a dime to point out this dlstin-
guished Southerner to us. By this time
I had learned the knack of the game.
“Well! Well!” I cried. “If it isn’t
Governor Vardaman": ~
He looked at me from under his
bushy eyebrow’s and with a delightful
smile stretched out both arms!
"My boy,” he said. "It’s a real pleas
ure to see you! When did you get
here? And how are all the folks?” I
had never seen Governor Vardaman
before in my life. I said cordially:
"I arrived Sunday and the folks are
all well. How are all your friends?”
"Everybody is well and all is har
mony,” he said. “Harmony! That's the
spirit of the day. There may be a lit
tle ruction, but Everything will be
smoothed out. You’re looking fine!
Taking good care of yourself, I’ll bet!
Are they treating you all right? Let
me know if I can do anything for
you?” w
Can you beat that for politeness? I
kept Vardaman in conversation until
Tom Powers called out: "Come on!
I’ve got him! Here comes Daniels.”
I said goodby to Vardaman and turn
ed around to greet another man. I
was gaining confidence in myself.
Now a North Carolinian.
“Well! Well! My old friend Daniels!"
I cried. But the man smiled amiably
and shook his head, and Powers kicked
the calf of the leg.
“Not that man!” he whispered. "The
smooth-shaven chap over there.”
So I approached Josephus Daniels.
"Hello, old man, how are you?" I in
quired. Mr. Daniels took my hand in
both of nis.
“How are you, my boy?” he asked.
"How are ail the folks? When did you
get here?”
“What's the news?” I asked him.
"And how are all the boys?”
"Everything is going fine!” he said.
"There won't be any clash. I'm sure
you'll he satisfied. You ought to find
all the boys around the hotel here.
Some one was asking for you, but I
can’t remember who it was. Are they
treating you all light?"
By this time even Powers was con
fident.
"Turn him around more,” he wig
wagged. 1 turned Mr. Daniels around
and asked him about how politics stood
at home.
Xyhfen Powers was finished w»e looked
up half a dozen others. They all were
glad to see me; they all inquired after
the folks, and they all were anxious to
know If I was being treated all right.
If the fact that not one of them had
ever laid eyes upon me before troubled
their consciences in the slightest de
gree their countenances did not betray f
it. Taken all in ail, they were the nic
est, politest and most genial crowd I
had ever seen.
Even Tom Taggart “Fell."
Tom Taggart added a touch of orig
inality that was delightful.
"Wait just one second.” he said.
Holding rhy hand tightly after I had
greeted him. “I know your face, but
can't just get the name. Don't tell me;
it'll come in a minute. Oh! now I re
member. Weil, well, old man. I’m
glad to see you. How are you? How
are all the folks?”
The New York delegates whom I had
never seen before succumbed as readily
as any others. McCabe, of Albany,
greeted me like a long logt brother.
Borough President Connolly was abso
lutely delighted when I told him the
folks were well and that I was being
treated right.
I never saw so much harmony and
good fellowship before. Tom Powers
says he is going to ask Norman Mack
to change roohis with him and I would
not be surprised if Mack did it. In the
whole day’s experience there came only
one disappointment. I pulled my hat
down low over iny eyes and approached
John McCqoey, the deputy boss in
Brooklyn.
"Well! well!" I cried jovially, "if it
isn’t Brother McCooey. How are you,
old man ?”
He grasped my hand cordially and
smiled the smile of happiness that
comes to a man’s face when he meets
a brother whom he hasn’t seen for 30
years.
"Gosh, but I’m glad to see you!"
he exclaimed; “when did you get here?
How are all the—" He paused abrupt
ly and .peered under my hat. Then a
curious look came into his face. ’ -
"Oh! It's Bruno Lessing,” he said.
And he nodded pleasantly and turned
away. You see, I’m not a delegate.
Move On Now!
says a policeman to a street crowd,
and whacks heads if it doesn’t. “Move
on now,” says the big, harsh mineral
pills to bowel congestion and suffering
follows. Dr. King's New Life Pills
don’t bulldoze the bowels. They gen
tly persuade them to right action, and
health follows. 25c at an druggists.
RarißtY • usually gives quick relief
Ilnur u I aIK i soon removes all swelling and
■ short breath. Trial treatment sent Free.
Or.H. H. Green’s Sons. Box O, Atlanta, Ga.
Deafness Cannot Be Cured
by local applications, as they can not reach
the diseased portion of the ear. There is
only one way to cure deafness, and that is
by constitutional remedies. Deafness la
caused by an Inflamed condition of the
mucous fining of the Eustachian Tube.
When this tube Is inflamed you have a rum
bling sound or Imperfect hearing, and when
It Is entirely closed Deafness is the result,
and unless the Inflammation can be taken
out and this tube restored to its norma!
condition hearing will be destroyed forever;
nine cases out of ten are caused by Ca
tarrh which Is nothing but an inflamed
condition of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
int case of Deafness (caused by catarxhl
that can not be cured by Hall’s Catarrh
Cure Send for circulars free.
F. .1. ( HENBY 4 CO.. Toledo, O.
Sold hr druggists. 75c.
Take Rail's Family Pills tor constipation.
porary chair
manship, but
the great ma
jority of the
delegates were
not. When it
came to vot
ing on the
question the
delegates made
3