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Georgia Militia to Receive Practical Instruction in Military T actics From Regular Army Officers SOUTHERN TROOPS IN ANNUAL MANEUVER CAMP AT ANNISTON, ALA. v<rw .. <* giWj U v> d*U FW tw -** -4’o Ifr J < <W js w ® 4jjf * Jjf BbR 4K -4 y3hf g :|#4. 4|R j| ; ur .-•- *feS JP JK Jw^lF^f'--' JF® 3F w w St sSk dEMF ? jmt < w®K3li wiBKwA. ■ w oA£■ om? ffi'JrTßFyw|Mr«^|EF^yWw?wW^MLjMrMr SKKsk ■ ~/*<•*» .</ra»"M» 2W 7w- W'W*- ' ; - •■■ •• ■■ aliMm ■^^ g3^SHP*^BL«BMia.Wg»<^Si>2LftMyafr H “3 -. #-• -'« 3K •• •? J?T.~-iwß?ay<OwMb smßkl >>^w ; • • • * ___L_ ; -• .’:•'••• Major M. YV. Martin and a part of the regular troops under his command at Anniston. The Seventeenth infantry boys will figure conspicuously in the big encampment. The Anniston camp is in charge of Colonel Van Orsdale. MW BE TUFT ffl CAMP Mentioned as One of Four Di visional Headquarters in the President's Campaign. WASHINGTON, July B—The real management, of the Republican cam paign for the election of Taft, it is said. will he .vested in five men repre senting respectively the New England states. New York, the Middle West, the Rocky Mountain and Pacific coast states and the South. Headquarters for these divisions probably will be Boston, New York. Chicago. Denver and either Atlanta or Washington. The majority of the members of the subcommittee of the national commit tee favor Harry M. Daugherty, of Ohio, for chairman of the Republican national committeee for the next, four years. The subcommittee, after determining this far’, adjourned its preliminary session shortly before noon today to attend luncheon at the white house and con s r with the president. Aside from discussing the. possible chairman, the subcommittee served no tice on Judge Priestly. Roosevelt sup porter from Oklahoma, and erstwhile member of the national committee, that if he continues his opposition to the president he will be deposed in favor of James Harris, the Taft man selected by the members of the Oklahoma dele gation who refused to bolt. HOUSEKEEPER KILLS HER EMPLOYER IN GUN DUEL 1 ARNARSIE, S C., July B.—ln a pis 1' - f| fought here between John Ven and Mrs. .Jennie Zeely, his house keeper. the man was killed. Violent Cathartics injure Health t- purgative*—their harsh action is ,he bowel ’- W «« carter s little liver pills ’ purely vegetable remedy *l*- ■ at hai been successfully by millions for ■ X- , century. Acts f f «ly but surely •nd not only relieve, |fV ER t* misery » U™"* bon 'Y V ll ' . them for dizziness, indiges- headache and all liver troubles The <T *” Do,e ' S’"" 11 Price. Ihe GENUfNE must bear signature s \ f, t , ■'l have suffered yourself and, { . " r h suffering to the dear ones ALCOHOLISM or - iu r . . “ )l,f ’ictions. remember that you Div T cured by the NEAL 3- ta , ’ ’- AT MENT Satisfaction cer ,or :lll, bey refunded. 'No hyper* ’ Hons used. Address THE INSTITUTE. A. C. Chowning, G-. 6 ■ 503 Washington St. Atlanta, WEDDED. ELOPES, AND IS ARRESTED Young Woman Faints as Mont gomery Man Admits He Is Bigamist. After a two days search in Atlanta. A. L. Given, the married man who eloped from Montgomery’ with pretty Mary Lee, was found and arrested this morning in a boarding house at 59 Carroll street. When Given admitted to the police that he was a married man the girl fainted. She went back home today with her gray-haired stepfather. T. M. Beck, who had come from Montgomery to find her and run down the man who had de • reived her. Given admitted that he was a biga mist and he was locked up until an officer from Alabama can arrive to take ■ him back for trial. ; Three days ago the girl and the man disappeared from the Beck home in Montgomery. The aged stepfather in vestigated. because he had been told that in Opelika, Ala., Given already had . a wife and four little tots. Further in vestigation showed his stepdaughter had married the man she ran away ■ with, and, believing that they would come to Atlanta, he hurried here to find . them. Boy Gives Officers Tip. Early this morning the old man. with Officers Dobbs and Hannah, set out upon the search. They were standing at a street corner, discussing the better way to go, for they had no trace of either man or girl, when a small boy, who overheard them, told tnem that he could tell them where to find the ones they wanted. He led them to the Car roll street house. They routed Given out of bed and accused him of the bigamy. He admitted the crime and said he had told the girl that his wife was dead two years and that he had no children. s The girl, listening at the bed room door, overheard him. She fell to the floor in a dead faint and the officers had to send for a physician to bring her back to consciousness. Her stepfather forgave her when she told him how she had been deceived. Given waived requisition. STORY & CLARK PIANO GOES TO FAR BRAZIL While home on a furlough to this country last week, Benjamin H. Hun nicutt. director of the Presbyterian Ag ricultural college, at Lavras Minas, Brazil, South America, purchased a player-piano of Story & Clark's branch, 61 N. Forsyth street. This Instrument will be shipped to Brazil upon Mr. Hun nicut's return. W. M. Taylor. Story & Clark’s sales manager, states that his establishment has had many inquiries and made many ' sales throughout the South, but that I this is the first one to go out of the Atlanta branch to a foreign country , since the opening a month ago. ROME OFFICIALS TEST AUTO FIRE APPARATUS SAVANNAH. GA., July B.—Mayor B. V. Yancey, of Rome, accompanied by Fire Chief C. C. Herrington and F S. Barrow. chairman of the fire committee of coun cil, have been to Satannah to inspect auto fire apparatus in service here As the guests of P. O. Herbert, Southern representative of the American LaFrance ■ Fire Engine Company, the Rome officials ■ were taken aboard one of the engines for , a demonstration run The visitors were highly pleased with the exhlbtion. Rome Is considering the purchase of an auto I pumping engine THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS MONDAY, JULY 8. 1912. wli'WfflMf ' ! iw<. i 118^’Ki V W T //K 1 El 1 x 4-JC AXr _ JMiKffiMwBiwWWMM J* > . KPjiT i * C 'L■' ' V>7<-/Mr 1 / / w / 4j|HF - Vdfe^'^r - ' Seventeenth Infantry and Elev enth Cavalry Figure Promi nently in War School. With the arrival of the First bat talion of the Seventeenth Infantry, the Eleventh cavalry. U. S. A., and militia from Alabama. North and South Caro lina and Tennessee, the Southern states military maneuvers at Anniston, Ala., are in full swing. Troops from the above states will be in camp at Anniston under instructions of the Federal authorities all this week. Georgia troops will go into camp next week for annual instruction. According to the orders issued from the adjutant general’s office, one regi ment of infantry, two battalions of in fantry and all the Georgia cavalry will go into camp at Anniston. Both the First and Second regiments of Georgia infantry have been excused from par ticipation in joint maneuvers. The Georgia artillery will go into camp near Savannah in August. The Georgia regiments detailed to Anniston are the Fifth regiment, from Atlanta: Fourth battalion of infantry, Columbus, Albany. Americus and Ath ens; the Third battalion, Elbert, Mon roe and Lindale, and the First cavalry, Atlanta. Savannah. Augusta, Gaines ville and Mclntosh. , Four companies from the Seven teenth regiment at Fort McPherson have been ordered to the camp at An niston. They are E. F, G and H. com prising the Second battalion, and will be In command of Major E. N. Jones. The regimental band will accompany them. The soldiers are preparing today for the trip and will leave the fort on a special train at 6:45 o’clock tomorrow morning. The Anniston maneuvers will afford the Fifth regiment its first opportunity of going into camp as an all-Atlanta regiment. The Third battalion of the regiment 'was recruited here this win ter. The Anniston camp is in charge of Colonel VanOrsdale. of the Seventeenth infantry. Fort McPherson. The regu lar troops at Anniston are commanded by Major G. W. Martin, Seventeenth infantry. The Georgia troops at the maneu vers will be commanded by Brigadier General Clifford L. Anderson, of At lanta. Governor Brown and Adjutant General Obear will spend at least one day at the camp. M. R. PATTERSON RUNNING FOR SENATE IN TENNESSEE NASHVILLE. TENN., July B—Ex- Governor M. R Patterson has made formal announcement for the United States senate, subject to the state Democratic primary in November He seeks the seat recently vacated by the death of Senator Robert L. Taylor, now filled by Newel! Sanders, Republi can national committeeman. CITY PRIMARY 15 TO BE HELD LATE Aiderman John S. Candler or Aldine Chambers Expected to Get Into the Race. John Y. Smith, chairman of the city Democratic executive committee, said today he would call a meeting of the committee for about July 15 to name the date for the city primary. As this action will begin the .campaign for mayor of Atlanta, some of the mem bers of the committee are opposed even to calling a meeting of the committee until after the gubernatorial primary of August 21. These members say the state and county primarj’ will furnish enough politics without the numerous contests for city offices. But as there are four or five candidates for mayor already in the field—Mayor Winn, Aiderman John E. McClelland, Dr. George Brown. Steve R. Johnston and possibly James G. Woodward—the possibility of a sesond city primary is strong, for it takes a majority to nominate a mayor. It Is urged on the committee that if the primary date is not set until after the state primary, there will not be suf ficient time for campaigning. Mr. Smith said ihe date of the city primary this year probably would be the latter part of September or the first of October. Aiderman McClelland declared he be lieved either Aiderman John S. Oandler or Councilman Aldine Chambers would ultimately enter the race. EPWORTH LEAGUERS CLOSE CONFERENCE AT ST. PAUL CHURCH The annual convention of the Ep worth leagues of the North Georgia conference closed a three days session at St. Pauls Methodist church last night. Bishop J. Kilgo preached the annual sermon yesterday morning, In attendance at the convention were del egates representing the 75 Ettworth longues of the conference. J. Marvin Culbreth. Miss and Dr. Ed F. Cook, of Nashville. Tenn., were the visiting lecturers and speak ers. The next annual meeting will be at Milledgeville. The following were elected as the officers for the coming yea r: President. Rev. W. M. Barnett, Mur rayville; first vice president. Professor Wilbur Colvin Jonesboro, second vice president, Mrs. W. M. Barnett, Murray, ville; third vice president, Miss Bessie Edwards, Atlanta, fourth vice presi dent. Mrs. F G. Dunn, Social Circle, secretary’. Hammond Johnson, Gaines ville; treasurer, John S. Cook. Atlan ta, superintendent of junior leagues. Miss Eva Thomas, Atlanta: Epworth Era agent, Wallace Bell, Athens. Barton E. Cochran. The funeral arrangements of Barton E. Cochran, son of Mr and Mrs. W. A. Cochran, have not been completed. The bey, who was eight years old, died at the residence. 147 Kirkwood avenue, early Sunday morning. P 1 P I SOAKED IN COFFEE jpfe I 11 I Until Too Stiff to Bend Over. ~JL "When I drank coffee I had sick headaches, nervousness and biliousness ■ much of the time; but about two years MIT I Q Bjf ago I went to visit a friend and got in JIjLJL* jr JL the habit of drinking Postum. •r "I have never touched coffee since and the result has been that I am now ■tyfi ]• • • 1 entirely well of all my stomach and When digestion is good; nerves nervous trouble. (Tea contains caffeine. , 11 • 11 the same drug found in coffee.) are steady, and brain works clear. My mother was j US t the same way. •' T \v f* all drink Postum now. and have i/• f * 1 not had any coffee the house for two Clive yourselt a tair show to years and we all are well. , , . 1r . “ A neighbor of mine, a great coffee earn and achieve. If coffee and . £ _ 1 . * i £ i She was not able to do her work and tea are round to interfere, stop could not even mend clothes or do any- | i thing at all where she would have to and use bend forward. If she tried to do a lit- 1 tie hard work she would get such pains HRIW tha t she would have lie down for r H W | of the lIL II fl I persuaded her at last to stop H U H ■ Il ■ drinking coffee Postum, and 9 W JF ■ wr I ri ’ rl so ' anrl she bas UST>d PosJutn 481 Al V flHb ever since; the result has been that she can do her work, can sit for a whole day and mend and can sew on the ma h. . .. . .. . chine and she never feels the least bit Aid’; dlUlb Ulfc'C&llUHl, aiCdUICS UIC weH and it s h ows coffee was the cause lilt* of the whole trouble. nervpc;* And C PAYS thp hrAin 11 cou!(1 alfeo tell you about several ucivca, aiiu ucaia me uiniii. other netphbors who have been # sited by quitting coffee and using Pos- Lffor tn rirrhl tum in lts P lace ” Name given by l\CdU Idler IO Ilglll. Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich Look in pkgs for the famous little For quick, convenient serving, try bcok The Road to Wer,vllle INSTANT POSTUM Thi» is regular Postum in concentrated form—nothing added. , InstantJpsTUi 1 I Made in the cup—-no boil- H ®CEREAL ' ' ing—ready to serve in- \ 0 stantly. ’ PostUmT <1 ' ffiggfc| Po.tum- mad. righ t -i, | JLjgjS i ? now served at most Hotels, n / Restaurants, Lunch Rooms, . Soda Fountains, etc Regular Postum—lsc size I-,.*--*, p , • * Instant Postum—3oc tin Instant rostum is nut up makes 25 cups; 25c size : n nir-titykt anrl makes 45 to 50 cups, m air-tight tins and s o c t j n ma k es 90 makes 50 cups. So , rf by Grocers , to 100 cups. “There’s a Reason” for Postum Postum Cereal Company, Limited, Battle Creek, Michigan. YOUTH, INJURED LIKE GRACE, IS RECOVERING AFTER AN OPERATION WAYCROSS, GA July B.—Tim Mer cer, who was shot by his father a few weeks ago near Hoboken, is gradually recovering and may in time recover the use of hts lower limbs entirely. An operation has Just been performed on him, whereby the bone fragments that have been pressing the spinal column were removed. His wound is almost identical with that of Eugene Grace, of Atlanta. The bullet, which struck him in the back, was removed some days ago. Mercer’s father killed his wife and himself at the same time the younger Mercer was shot. PATTERSON SPEAKS IN COBB. MARIETTA, GA., July B.—H. N. Pat terson. of Cumming, GA., who Is oppos ing Judge N. A. Morris for Judge of the Blue Ridge circuit, opened his cam paign in Cobb county at Powder Springs. A large crowd heard Mr. Pat terson and his speech was well re ceived. LAST BUILDING OF . HEPHZIBAH ORPHANS HOME BURNS DOWN MACON. GA.,’ July g.—The last re miaining cottage of the Hephzibah Ot phans home, which has been visited by fire three times within two weeks, was burned to the ground Saturday after noon. Two weeks ago the main build ing and chapel were destroyed, and then several days afterward twm cot tages went up in smoke. The last..fire gutted the remaining dormitory cot tage. as a deal was being closed in a downtown office for the sale of the property, so that the orphanage can be rebuilt in another section of the city. The total loss of the fires is about $25,- 000. RIOT AND BULLETS~AT “CRADLE OF LIBERTY” BOSTON, July 8. —At a meeting of the Industrial Workers of the World at Faneuil hall last night a riot broke out and shots were Cred <or the first time inside the. “craidl® 4f liberty.” 3