Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

4 The Two Colonels, Both With Lona Records as Kickers. Would Make Good Team, Says Lewis T. R. OFFERS WILLIAM J. BRYAN PLACE ON HIS BOLTING TICKET MACON LINE TO USE THIRD RAIL Vest'buled Trains. Dispatched by Telephone. Plan of Atlanta Promoters of Interurban. A third rail system. op'-raung \<sti billed trains for passing' r.“, freight and express, dispatched by telephone, and taking the shortest route between At lanta and Macon, is «hat >he Atlanta and Macon Railwav Company proposes to give the people as quickly as con struction will permit afti: the tinal franchises have been obtained from the qlty of Atlanta. It will he the first interurban electric line of matt rial length In Georgia, and it will bring tlie two cities within 87 ■miles of each other, or one mile leks than the present shortest distance: by the Southern railway Chicago and Eastern capital Is of the project. There remains only.jhe granting of the. Atlanta franehiaelf and the. approval by the railroad eion of the bond and stock isa-.iewMfa rese.ntlng the company's (.'apllrfb. Franchise* Applied ForJjjS Application for the Atlanta f>-Sdwjjp s is now pending before the city edSM?!! It Is proposed to come Into -trauHty on the east, using chiefly how occupied by trolley lines’, mrapiK the terminus at the Equitable building Pryor street and Edgewood avenue. This petition will be heard by the coun cil committee on electric and other rail ways In July, and about the same time petition to the railroad commission for approval of an issue of $7,500,000 first mortgage bonds and $3,600,000 common stock will be given consideration. The route of the Atlanta and Macon rail way will lie through the counties of Fulton, Clayton, Henry, Spalding, cor ners of Butts and Pike, Monroe and Bibo. It will pass through .Jonesboro, Hampton. Lovejoy, Sunside. Griffin. Forsyth and other towns. Vestlbuled and case cars will be part, of the equip ment. luncheon being served en route. Hollins N. Randolph, of the firm of Brown & Randolph and Parker & Scott, is representing the promoters of the line. "There has been a great deal of talk • bout an interurban line between At lanta and Macon." said Mr. Randolph, "but this railroad is going to be built, and the construction Is going to begin just as soon as the few remaining legal formalities can he • -implied with. "My clients are eager now to com mence the. construction, and there will be no delay in the work when we get the final authority we are now asking." SHB9L\ v i ('(■ .W' . Him fen , *- I I. I No matter what your health. Hot Springs will interest you. Ifitis no better, then take advantage of the heal ing waters that Uncle Sam has set aside for you. If you are feeling fine, then by all means, you should be at Hot Springsnow, to enjoy the summer golf, the 15 miles of splendid, pine-lined mountain drives, the delightful social life and the mag nificent hotels. You could not choose a more delightful spot for your summer vacation. I he trip to Hot Springs, Ark. via Frisco Lines is as pleasant as arriving there. Leave Atlanta 7:00 a. m , Bir mingham 12:30 p. m.. reaching Memphis 8:10 p. m. same day. Another through train leaves Atlanta 4 10 p. rn.. Birmingham 10:30 p. m. and reaches Mem phis 7:30 next morning—making good connections in Memphis with Rock Island l.nns for the short ride to |]oi Springs. Electric lighted equipment of modern chair carwand finest drawing rooorn sleepers—Fred Haivey meals. Through sleepers Atlanta to Memphis •nd Memphis to Hot Springs. Let me tell you al »ut Hot Svrlnc*. its splendid hotel* and bn ardtn f houses. It* healing water* anti opportunltir* for pl< a* I will also tell ytuj cost of tb Met and schedule % Write tod a v A P. MATTHEWS, y. 4%- < Dial rift Pajteajer A feet j 3 if ft North Prror St Ex-President Said To Be Willing to Let Ne braskan Head New Party, With Second Place for Himself. By ALFRED HENRY LEWIS. BALTIMORE, June 29. Who was It said "politics makes strange fellows?" There may something develop within the coming weeks which will greatly justify him In his wisdom. Honey, chief rooter— not to say rioter for Roosevelt, is in town. Crane, also a riotous Rooaeveltlan, is with him. Heney .nine here to see Bryan. He has seen him: also he saw him for Roosevelt and brought a message. He who could say not only whet that mes sage was. but what will be Bryan's re ply to it, might, in the ups and downs it would ' ause. make money in Wall St reet. There are two stories told as to that message brought by Heney from Roose velt to Bryan. One of them is right after a manner; perhaps both of them are right The more believable is that Roosevelt Is urging Bryan to bolt the present '''invention even as Roosevelt bolted the steam-rollered, money-con tsolled, Root-handled convention in Chicago, and unite forces with him. According to the tale as told, Roosevelt, as an inducement to Bryan, offers the latter the first place on the new third party ticket. He (Bryan) can have the white house end of the situation, while he (Roosevelt) sinks modestly back to second place and makes a race for the vice presidency. Alleged Roosevelt Contention. Roosevelt holds that this last would show the public that he (Roosevelt) was moved of pure motives and not mere personal ambition in his present war upon Taft and the regular Repub licans. Heney is making it plain to Bryan, as are also divers other friends of Roosevelt. Confidential friends, such as William Allen White, are circulat ing among the newspaper men, mak ing It plain to the people that the Bry an strength against Parker, like the Roosevelt strength against Taft, came from the middle West and West. In both conventions the conservative strongholds were in the East and South. Honey for Roosevelt insists that a combination ticket of Bryan and Roose velt. or Roosevelt and Bryan, would sweep through the middle West even as the grace of heaven through a camp meeting, and leave both of the old par ties too dead to skin. The other explanation of Honey's visit from Roosevelt to Bryan is the same Story over, with the single change of Roosevelt for the presidency and Bryan for the vice presidency. Roosevelt's Real Motive. Ton ask its to the probability, of these tales being true. There is no doubt that Hem-y has come from Roosevelt. Then is less doubt that his mission is a mission of politics, and has in view the bringing together. shoulder to shoulder, of Bryan and Roosevelt in a crusade against forces which both Identify h's tlie public enemy.. That, Roosevelt would so modify his pretentions aS to offer Bryan the top place on the ticket and himself sink back to second position need not amaze one. Roosevelt is a Wise politician. He knows the third ticket can't win. At best and most it would aid in beating Taft and make his defeat not alone sure, but disgraceful. That witli a last word Is the target which Roosevelt aims at He doesn't .hope to elect himself president. He does hope to destroy Taft. His one burning wish is Io tear that girthy chief magistrate in two in the middle politically and leave him on both sides of the road. In yielding first place to Bryan, Roosevelt would be sacrificing nothing. Also he would eliminate the third term cry, which he knows better than any Other 111 the country, for he has re ceived tons of condemnatory anti-third terni letters. As you look the business up ami down there are scores of rea sons why Roosevelt would be willing to give Bryan the top of the ticket. Proposition Not New to Bryan. The proposition is itothlng new to Bryan It did not descend upon his unguarded head like a boil fiom tie unexpected blue )5 hile Roosevelt wa .. lighting his war In Chicago and Hu roller was at the height of Its crushing work the tentative sugges tion of n Bi y an-Roogex fit ticket whs laid before Bryan at that time Biyan was mute He was trying to edge him self Into ih- Deiijocratie nomination. He was talking "Wilson" while mean ing Bryan," and entertained a move or less firm belief that somehow and In some way lie (Hryani would be-the ma n. Hiytin would sooner be the regular Demoiiatie nominee than run upon a bolting ticket w.ith Roosevelt, and yet the cliunci was htUil open Who could ipiy what Baltimore would bring forth" It might become worth while to talk of third tickets to one who knows so There -s no real need of any one be ing’ troubled with constipation. Cham berlain Tablets will cause an agree able ni 'V'-ment of the bowels without any unpleasant effect. Give them a trial. For sale by ill dealers. ••• VERY LOW RATE ATLANTIC CITY AND RETURN VIA SEABOARD $26.35 round trip, mild July *i. 7 and s Full Information at I'ity Ticket of fice. The Trust Company of Georgia has a responsibility to savings depositors of $2,800,000, and pays 4 per cent THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND N EWB. SA ILKDA Y. JL N E 29. 19 iz. well as does Bryan how to coin adver tisement into money. Bryan therefore refrained from making a negative an swer upon that Chipago occasion. He would ( lose no final doo upon the bus iness. The thing was left in the air. Bryan Waited Developments. When Bryan journeyed from Chicago to Baltimore it was upon a thorough understanding with himself—an under standing vaguely but no less positive ly hinted to Heney and through Heney to Roosevelt—that in case he (Bryan) found the money power in control of the Democrats he might have some thing pleasant to say to that thought of a Bryan-Roosevelt combination. There is another thougiit which would occur to Roosevelt, who concern ing such tangles as these possesses the cunning of a pet fox. With Taft to the fore. Roosevelt would surely have at his solid back every progressive among the Republicans. He would have them were he to head the ticket; have them were he to run for the vice presidency. On the other hand, with dark, a progressive, the Democratic nominee, he (Roosevelt) couldn’t hope so carry off a single progressive Democrat. Ev ery Democrat would stick to ('lark, but how about Bryan? Bryan is a progressive. He has, too. or is supposed to have, a personal fol lowing among the Demotratfc rank and fil“. That purely Bryan strength might be exported to leave ('lark or Wilson or any one else to cleave po litically unto Bryan. In other words, to Roosevelt's progressive Republicans, Biyan might add an army corps of progressive Democrats who wouldn't follow Roosevelt a foot. All these things occurred to the astute Roosevelt, than whom no more finished intriguer of politics has lived since the days of Mazarin. "Rule or Ruin" Policy. In racing parlance. Bryan is right now rjding for a fall. He entered the convention’ upon a policy of rule or ruin. He had made up his mind to own the party or quit the part) It is my own feeling that be will quit the party, having been convinced that he doesn't own it. The thing political you will hear of him is that he has hooked up with Roosevelt. Wtiat a combination! Bryan for the presidency. Roosevelt for the vice presidency! It would shock neither of the principals, however much it might shock you. Roosevelt began his political life as a bolter when Blaine was named in I8“-I. and ' was only coaxed back upon a promise of good things to come. Bryan's Record is Worse. From the beginning he has been a kicker, and Bryan's record is worse. He came to congress in 1891 as a Popu list. He quit the Populists for the Dem ocrats In the house to get a place on the ways and means committee. He went back to the Populists and voted for Weaver in 1892. He appeared in St. Louis in 1896, asking Teller and Dubois and the other Baltimore Republicans to name him for the vice presidency on a bolting ticket which he understood they would put in the field with Teller at the top. The Teller bolt came off. but the Teller ticket did not. Bryan went to Chicago professing to be heart and soul for Biand, as he now professes to be for Wilson, and with Ills cross of gold speech tucked into a nom ination. Bryan lias run for the white house twice since then. He has been hunting it every moment. He came hunting it In this present convention. He has found out that he can't get it—that Democratically at least he need never hope to get it. Ender tlie eircmustanees, a bolt with that old natural born bolter—Roosevelt —would be for Bryan mightily tn order. As I read the stars tlie gayety of na tions is to be advanced this autumn by the advent of a new firm iti politics. It-w ill be made up of Bryan and Roose velt. There remains but one question, will Roosevelt's or will Bryan's name be printed first on the sign? WAR ON AUTO SPEEDERS. DUBLIN. GA., .lune 29 Chief of Police I B. Hightower has made up his mind to stop auto speeding. He has purchased stop watches, measured off distances on the principal streets and placed plain clothes men at various points They made tight cases the first day. z W j Q m & lil > * Is O HI 5 Unexcelled for Neatness. Cleanliness ano Saving—To See It Is to Want It —To Use it Is to Praise It —Every Gro cer Should Have One. as They Pay for Themselves In a Sho rt Time. Each measure has a separate removable funnel which tits over the mouth. No flies can get in the measure when not in use, an<} for neatness it can't be excelled: for cleanliness unsurpassed; for I at) nr taxing in ever being ready for use is nisi the thing, and for saving the drippings from each measure in clean shape read' to sell again It appeals to the pocket of everx grocer as it will pa' for Itself tn a short time A D. HOWARD Patentee. For sale By any wheieiah grocar In At lanta. ELBERT HUBBARD SEES WM. JENNINGS BRYAN GREATEST IN DEFEAT By ELBERT HUBBARD. BALTIMORE, June 29.—1 called on Colonel Bryan In his room at the Bel vedere. He was wrestling with the starchy obstinacy of the biggest white shirt 1 ever saw, preparatory to going to <he mayor’s reception. Two collar buttons had already rolled under the bureau, but Bryan was placid. Hr has the happy habit, and he.has the defeat habit. Defeat is only for the man who thinks defeat. To retreat in good order, to Bryan, is victory. And so, when I met Colonel Bryan wrestling with the big "biled" shirt he was sweatingly, smilingly happy. He had-shot bis oratorical bolt, frankly ex pressed his disapproval of Judge Par ker. noted the fact that 510 delegates had manfully stood by him, forgotten that 579 hadn't, and when I told him of the generous compliment paid him by Judge Parker, he said: “Did he say that?” And then asked me to say it again. Not to have allowed Bryan to speak at Baltimore would have been cruelty to children. So the Eagle Screamed. Could there really be a genuine, sure enough Democratic convention without oratorical fireworks? Would it be con stitutional? And so, there being no other "silver tongues" present to . com pare with the man from Nebraska's shimmering plains, it was arranged, and we heard the Eagle's Scream. Without Bryan's protest, the pro ceedings would have lacked accent. The great commoner gave color to the occasion. He added the necessary tabasco, and the visitors will go back home stai-fied. Bryan does not like Parker, and it was a joy to hear him say so. and at tlie same time no one thought any less of Parker. Likes and dislikes are a matter of temperament. What the Rev. Dr. Dame called “the congregation" admires Parker, but we love Bryan. After talking with Bryan at the Bel vedere, I went over to the Emerson and met Parker. It was like going from a greenhouse into a. cold storage plant. ' hicago Billingsgate Missing. Bryan's language was the language of beseeching diplomacy. The man is a great preacher. He has taken on the evangelical atmosphere through much speaking in the chautauquas, until mel lowing age and becoming adipose have given him a sort of "God bless you, my children." mental attiude. He should be Bishop Bryan, not Colonel. His speech dealt with past history. And he who deals with reminiscences instead of prophecy is wearing his fu ture for a bustle. Bryan nominated Senator Kern for the chairmanship, and Korn came back, and in a dignified heart-to-heart talk, carrying with it fine pleas for peace and good will, nominated Bryan. And Bryan then came forward and seconded the motion. I could not make out why any one .should object to Bryan. Personally, I believe the heart of ever)- delegate was with him. The only objection possible to Bryan is that we are a little-"tired of hearing Aristides called The Just." There is something in the heart of man that protests against any man getting much the start of the rest. Bryan's Power Unmistakable. When we fear Bryan's magnetic presence, we pay him a great compli ment. The power of the man is unmistak- Hr MucrhAC Specialist in Nerve, ■ ■ lUgIICS Blood and Skin Diseases 16' 2 NORTH BROAD STREET. ATLANTA. GA. 1 AM AGAINST HIGH \ND EXTORTIONATE FEES CHARGED BA' SOME DOCTORS AND SPECIALISTS To men and women my fee Is $5.00t0 SIO.OO in all catarrhal chronic disor ders ami simple maladies 1 furnish you the medicine with the fee which is prepared by me personally in tny private laboratory from the purest and best of drugs. If vour allmem is chronic and you have failed to find a cure consult DR. Hl CHES without the slightest obligation on your part. If he finds your case incurable lie will frankly tell you so and advise vou against spending vour money for useless treatment. Rut remember DR. Hl GHES has cured many chronic sufferers whom other doctors had pronounced incurable, if he accepts vour ease for treatment he will positively make you no charge if he falls to effect a cure. I \f \ Specific or Non-Specifis Disorders. hi acute troubles all inflammation and irrita tion stopped in day or tw«>. This bad disease cured in 7 days. Chron ic in 21 days I als'» • -tire Contagious Blood Poison and all ••ompliuations f r o m these ailments. M\ treatment and cure is no new discovery with me and has long since passed the experimental stage I cure this dis ease never to return MY SERVICES COST Vol NOTHING LNLESS YOT ARE PERMA NENTLY CURED \ND SATISFIED. It is because m> well tried, effective methods cure such a large per cent of cases that I am able 1o give this ad vantage which other specialists do not i.fYer Hol RS S A. M. TO 7 P M Sl NDAYS 9 TO 1. FREE—CONSULTATION AND EXAM IN AT ION —F RE E < ’all '»r write for information before taking treatment, as vou will find m\ charges lower and treatment quicker and better than elsewhere DR, J, D. HUGHES 6 able. The world has given him plaud its for sixteen years. And who else has stood the limelight so long with out blinking? This one Democrat at the Republi can convention in Chicago excited more attention and received more applause than any one other individual in the Coliseum. Every day. there In the re porter’s gallery, he held his little con tinuous reception, smiling blandly, win ning hearts and extending his culture bed of joy germs. Parker certainly poured Judicial oil on the troubled waters in his gracious compliments to Colonel Bryan. Bryan is still the Great Commoner, and he will be great long after this convention is forgotten. Read history and remember that only a failure lives enshrined in human hearts. No one can jostle Bryan out of this place. Mul titudes of men. women and children reverence him beyond any other liv ing human being. His apothegis is sure, and his income is double that of the president, when we consider the white house "overhead." No Real Reasons Against Clark. Bryan thinks well and speaks wel> of Clark. I have not'been able yet to find any one who could give a reason why Champ Clark is not superb, well-sea soned, vibrant, sound presidential tim ber. After visiting tlye Harmon, Wilson. Underwood and Gaynor headquarters. I can detect only personal and local rea sons for opposing champ Clark. Champ Clark is a graduate of the CUTICURA SOAP BEST i ruWr M hlw FOR SKIN AND HAIR It is so because of its extreme purity, delicate yet effective medication, and refreshing fragrance. It costs but little more than ordinary soaps, wears to a wafer and gives comfort and satisfaction every moment of its use, for toilet, bath and nursery. Caticnra Soap and Ointment gold throughout the world. Liberal sample cd each mailed free, with 32-p. book. Addreee “Cuticura.” Dept. 3D. Boston. men shave In comfort with Cuti cura Soap Shaving Stick. Liberal sample free. I make the above statement so that .vou will know you consult a regular physician and sur geon who is making a specialty of certain dis eases. I possess skill and exfierience which few can share, and you can feel assured when y<»u come to my office no deceit will be prac ticed. I meet you as man to man. open and above board. I invite you to come to my office. I will ex plain to you my treatment for Varicocele. Stric ture. Hydrocele, Hernia. Nervous De bIII ty. Blood Poison. Piles. Eistuja. Kidney. Bladder and Prostafic Troubles, and give you FREE a physical examination; if necessary, a microsco pical and chemical analysis of secretions to de termine pathological and bacteriological condi tions Every person should learn their true . condition. \ permanent cure is what vou want Chronic Diseases. Kidney and Bladder. I’rlnary Trouble. Blood Poison (contracted or inherited!. Piles, Pirn pies, I leers. Skin Dis eases. Nervous Trou bles. Catarrh successfully treated all dropping and hawking stopped in a few days Chronic Diseases of Men and Women cured to stay I cured My Treatment For “Nervous Debility.” You have probably been treated for this so-called trouble anil helped temporarily or maybe not at all This condition is merely a symptom of some deep sea fed and obscure com plication. My direct treatment removes the cause, thereby making permanent cures ami ’ restoring strength. I health and hapiness University of Hard Knocks. Every experience of the semi-pio neer times was his. In boyhood he warmed his feet on October mornings where the cows lay down. Difficulty, trial, loss, deprivation, all the time —■ learning a.d making head lessons— these have been his mentors. His hair is whitened by the frost of years, his face is furrowed with lines of thought, and while still in the hey day of bodily vigor, yet time has tamed him. and the hot desire to make the old world ovep is not his. e Champ ('lark knows that we evolve through evolution. His heart is with the toilers, but he knows full well that the condition of the workingman is not to be helped by making war bn the men who maintain a Champ Clark will regulate, not destroy. He will create, not tear down. He has health, mentality, good-will, ambition within decent limit, and he has strength to resist bribery, no mat ter in what form it may come Baltimore an Ideal Hostess. Baltimore? Beautiful Baltimore is certainly an ideal hostess. Every where you will find the spirit of cour tesy, kindness and gracious hospitality. THIS REAUTIFUL BUNGALOW <»N elevated, level. shad\ lot. 50xl’<hi f : with tile yard walk. conoreD terrace steps, granite front and 6 rooms, will make a delightful, cool, comfortable home. H<HJSE has living room, dining room, k’tchen, three bed rooms with clos ets. pantry, china closet, hall to latticed pmeh, oak mantels with tiics and grates, birch doors, solid bronze hardware, ijiission finish. No mort gage. SMALL CASH i’AYMEN’I'. balance monthly, and you occupy the place while paving for it. and thus save vout rent, W. D. BEATIE BOTH PHONES 3520. 207 KQCITABLE BLDG ” ■ 1 ■ ■ . I Timely Facts About Fourth National s Savings Department July First is the Interest Date. If you are thinking of opening an account with the FOURTH National, this is the very best time to Jo it. Money deposited here any day up to and including the Fifth of July will begin to bear interest from the First. These are the advantages we have to offer our depositors: The strength and the solid security of this bank s large resources. Government Supervision and in ad dition the safety afforded by the system of individual audits maintained by the bank itself. Three and a half per cent interest paid or compounded twice a year. Courteous, considerate and helpful service. A location that is unsurpassed for ease of access. Savings Department open every hanking day until Six o Clock. (After two o clock, you come in through the main entrance to the Bank Pocket and home savings-banks of the most modern and convenient type furnished to depositors. Deposits received by mail as well as in person. We shall be glad to have your ac count at any time, but we call attention to the fact that this is a particularly op portune time to open up. 5 Fourth National The hotels and restaurants have not raised their prices. Good food is to be had in abundance at very moderate prices. if you ask a man to direct you to a certain place, he probably will say. "Why, Im just going there,” and he will make it his business to introduce you to the man you are looking for If the Democratic party can give u» as much better an administration aa Baltimore has given us a better con vention than Chicago, then, by all means, turn the rascals out. The convention hall here in Balti more is the most beautiful and efficient building imaginable. Every seat is a good one.. You can see the speaker’s stand from anywhere in this hall without a telescope and you can hear without a lonr distance phone. The bane of big assemblages usually Is bad air. But here we get a New York draughl on every side. The air goes out through the opening in the roof. One misses the massed bulky forms of the police around the platform. In tensity and hate are absent. Even’ body is smiling. Banter is plentiful, and good-will prevails.