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ffIIFF HEART OF ISSMSON But Too Interlaced With Trust Questions To Be Discussed Informally, He Asserts. sfAGIRT. N- J • July 8. —Agreeing with ■he idea of the leaders of the other par ties that the tariff is to be the paramount issue of the coming campaign, Governor Woodrow Wilson, of New Jersey, today stated that the matter was so interlaced ivith the questions of the trusts and other big issues as to be too complicated to be discussed informally. "Undoubtedly the tariff is the center , it all,” said Governor Wilson. "The thing is interlaced with public questions f all kinds, but the tariff is at the heart ~f it all A great many of the trust questions of the time have arisen out ~f the tariff- The minute you start from the center you go into the trust ques- governor was asked if he expected to shed his coat and put his shoulder to the fight against Roosevelt in .the progres cive campaign. He stated that he had not determined what course he would pursue in his campaign, and said that he wished Atlanta Has 548 Manufacturing Plants All Busy. Now: The reason Atlanta is so big and so go ahead is that she makes in her own factories and shops a great big part of the stuff she sells. And she sells Fifty Million Dollars Worth a Year. Her industries are widely, diversified. That’s the success secret. Her faith isn’t pinned to any one particular product. She’s going to show you how she does it. Manufacturers’ Exposition First Ten Days of August. In the big Atlanta Auditorium —holds ten thousand folks—she is going to set up a lot of machinery, and right before your eyes she’s go ing to make shoes and candy and nails and bats and crackers and overalls and stacks of other things. And she wants every wide-awake merchant and every lover of the South to see her at it. If Atlanta can do it. can’t you? How about a new manufacturing enterprise for YOUR home town? Come and look into this end of the propo sition —you may go home with an idea that wil] blossom out into something big financially. Then, too, the Merchants’ Convention will be going on for three or four days of the Expo sition. And it’s going to be SOME Convention. Anything you want to know? Ask Harry T. Moore, Secretary. Merchants and Manufactur ers Associattion ATLANTA Low rates the first ten days of August, ——————— GO WITH The Grady Cadets TOMORROW ON THE Delightful Excursion To Warm Springs Via A., B. & A. SI.OO Round Trip SI.OO MUSIC DANCING BATHING • rain Leaves Union Stations A. M., Rain or Shine Tickets on Sale at T’lmlin Cigar Stores, A., B. & A. R. R. City Ticket Office, 70 Peachtree Street, and Union Station Before Departure of Train. for time to organize his thoughts into tangible form. Will Not Go To Chicago. Governor Wilson announced today that he had definitely decided to keep away from the organization meeting of the Democratic national committee in Chicago on July 15. “I shall not go,” he said. “I find that it is not customary and I shall re main away. fudge Hudspeth will be my representative at the meeting.” Governor Wilson today had appoint ments with William F. MeCoombs, probable choice for the national com mittee chairmanship. and Senator Gore, of Oklahoma. This afternoon was devoted entirely to the entertainment of the New Jer sey delegation to the Democratic na tional convention, who had been in vited by Chairman Edward Grosscup. GIANT FIRECRACKER - FAILS TO SAVE PATIENT’S LIFE LOGANSPORT, IND., July B.—Hic coughing for the last five days, James McGowan, aged 48. died at St. Josephs hospital last night. McGowan came here a few months ago and became 111. Being without friends, he was taken to the county Infirmary and later to the hospital. Electricity and every known remedy was tried to stop the hiccough, ing, but without avail. As a last and desperate resont. physicians exploded a giant firecracker in his room In hopes of frightening him and stopping the hiccoughs. They succeeded, but the re. lief was only temporary. THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. MONDAY. JULY 8. 1912. AUTO THIEF GETS ■ WITH GAR Negro. Driving Off Machine Left Standing in Front, Dis tances Motorcycle Cops. Police on motorcycles and on foot are searching today for the negro who stole Oscar Thompson's big Buick automobile from the. street in front of Durand's restaurant last night in plain sight of many persons. J. R. McNair, nephew of the owner of the car, had driven it to the restau rant with a party of friends, who went inside for dinner. As the big gray auto stood at the curbing a negro walked from around the corner, climb ed confidently into the machine and whirled up Peachtree street. The spec tator’s thought him the chauffeur and made no attempt to stop him. McNair and his friends came from the restau rant just in time to see the automobile disappear around a corner. They no tified the police immediately and an exciting chase began. Cycle Police Left Behind. A policeman on a motorcycle took up the pursuit and at Auburn avenue he was joined by a second. They crowded their cycles to the utmost, but the Thompson machine can do 70 miles an hour and the negro who drove it was evidently a skilled chauffeur, for he dashed into Ivy street at top speed, then swept around a corner and dis appeared In a cloud of dust. Neither he nor the machine has been seen since. The police have notified all garages where he may stop to buy gasoline. The machine was No. 13944. with gray body and black trimmings and hood.- Its owner is the head of the shoe de partment in the Rich store. AT THE THEATERS ISABELLE D’ARMOND IS BACK HOME AT FORSYTH. This week's bill at the Forsyth gives every promise of measuring up to the standard that has made the Forsyth so very popuar. There is little question about the merit of the seven acts making up this bill. It has been demonstrated in Atlanta during the past five or six weeks that this sort of vaudeville acts meet with a response that crowds the theater at all performances, and despite the warm weather, the ventilating and cooling systems in the theater make the place delightfully comfortable. This week's program is headlined by James Thornton, unquestionably star monologuist of the profession; Edmund Hayes and Company, in “The Piano Mov ers,” vaudeville’s funniest sketch; Isa belle d'Armond, a very popular act with the Forsyth patrons; Rutan's Song Birds, who have been engaged by popular re quest; Martlnetti and Sylvester, unique comedy gymnasts; the Melonette Twins, singers, and the Lowes, expert lariat manipulators, make up the bill. MADAM ZENDA IS BOOKED AS FEATURE AT BIJOU For the week opening this afternoon at the Bijou, the management announces the appearance of one of the most sen sational acts in vaudeville. This is Madam Zenda, whose stunts in mental telepathy are weird and startling. There wil! also be three splendid acts In addi tion, including Lewis & Chapin. "Those Two Looney Kids,” in a comedy singing and dancing act; The Three Brownies, in a comedy novelty, and the Diers, comedy acrobats. There will also be the motion pictures which open and close each per formance. Matinees will be given dailj at 3 p. m., except on Saturday, when matinees will be given at 2:30 and 4. Night shows always at 7:30 and 9. NOW THAT WILSOfTwON, THIS PAIR WILL BE WED MARSHALL. MO., July B.—Charles Akerman, a young turfman, and Miss Nellie Wilson were to have been mar ried here on the Fourth publicly, unless a reactionary Democrat was nominated at Baltimore, In that case, the wed ding was to have been postponed in definitely, the bride-elect being an en thusiastic Bryan follower. Now that Wilson has won, the couple will wed, but publicity has caused them to change their plans, and they depart ed hurriedly by motor car for the West. BUY SYRUP FACTORY. COLUMBUS. GA., July 8. —Harda- way, Cargill & Co. announce that they have purchased the local syrup factory of Penick & Ford. Limited, of New Or leans Captain Hardaway, senior mem ber of the firm, has 250 acres of land planted in cane at Hardaway, Fla., which he expects to make into syrup. J. Ralston Cargill will manage the fac tory. What Make® a Woman? One hundred and twenty pounds, more or less, of bone and muscle don t make a woman. It’s a good foundation. Put into it health and strength and she may rule a kingdom. But that’s just what Electric Bitters give her. Thou sands bless them for overcoming faint ing and dizzy spells and for dispelling weakness, nervousness, backache and tired, listless, worn out feeling. "Elec tric Bitters have done me a world of good.” writes Eliza Pool. Depew, Okla . "and I thank you, with all my heart, for making such a good medicine." Only 50c. Guaranteed by all druggists. During the summer months mothers of young children should watch for any unnatural looseness of the bowels. When given prompt attention at this time serious trouble may be avoided. Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diar rhoea Remedy ran always be depended upon. For sale by all dealers. ••• CITY CAVINGS BANK PAYS INTEREST FROM JULY IST The City Savings Bank, at 15 East Alabama 'street, is paying 4 per cent interest from July 1 to al! who open jin account in the savings department be fore July 10 Why not begin the iast lap of the year right by opening a sav ings account with this strong, pro gressive and thriving institution? *’•’ KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS GIVE ENTERTAINMENT FOR THEIR FAMILIES Uniform lodge. Knights of Pythias, will act as hosts to sf»o members, their wives, sisters and daughters, and also to the local members of the Uniform rank tomorrow night. Arrangements have been made for refreshments, vaudeville features and full dress prize drill contests between members of the military department. Addresses will be made by Janies W. Austin, grand chancellor of Georgia; Colonel George F. Eubanks and Colonel Ed L. Humphreys. The present officers of Uniform lodge, recently installed, are; Chancellor commander. \V. G. Moore; vice chancellor, H. D. Waugh; prelate, Tyler Eason; master of work, M. H. Wells; keeper of records and seal, Lee F. Terrell; master of finance. Dr. Thomas C. Pelot; master of exchequer; M. P. Harrison; master-at-arms, G. B; Minor; inner guard, M. U. Smith; out er guard, George B. Edmondson; cus todian, J. H. Porter; musician, Harry James. STRIKERS AND POLICE CLASH. LEXINGTON, KY„ July B.—Three men were shot today in a clash be tween guards and strikers at the Rose Run Iron mines in Bath county. 18l I ■ 1 ’ r - Leonhard ts won- I—J ■ ■ (■fel <ler fully successful in ornal remedy. HEM ROID, is sold at Ja cobs’ Pharmacy Co. under guarantee. JI for 72 sugar-coated tablets, lasting 24 davs. Quit using salves and go after the inside cause. Hem Roid book mailed free by Dr. Leonhardt Co.. Sta. B. Buf falo. N. Y. F— ——■——— t ’rl 1A . ISI // WWO 9 7 RWWI r: i 1 I / T liAMMO-POdt Couch Hammocks are the Rest Made Hammock,,, , $1(1.110 Stand $5.00 Canopy , , . , $5.00 COME AND SEE THEM KINGHARDWARECO. 53 Peachtree St, . . —— ISSSSSSSHEy I Start Now I You cannot keep g mind and body fit if you are plagued I with money trou- I bles. ' Ase w cents saved each day soon accumulates a surplus that in- ; sures you against all emergencies. Start NOW to save. In a short time your mind will he free and fit J for business. We Pay 4% I I On Savings I I City Savings Bank g 15 E. Alabama St. LAWYERS OF MACON FIGHTING PROPOSED SUPERIOR JUDGESHIP MACON. GA., July B.—Practically all of the lawyers of Macon have united in opposition to the creation of an other superior court judgeship for this circuit and a committee from the bar association will appear before the house judiciary committee No. 2 in Atlanta on Wednesday to state their objections to the passage of a bill recently intro duced by the Bibb delegation. The move to create another judgeship be gan after Judge Hodges, sis the city court, announced that he would oppose Judge Harris, of the superior court, fo 1- re-election. Then it was suggested that another Judge be authorized, so that both Judge Harris and Judge Hodges could preside in the •superior court. A majority of the lawyers are against the plan. CASTOR IA For Inf&ntß and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the 'j SQiaatnre Atlanta Optical Co. A Announces the Opening of their Store and Factory * at 142 Peachtree Street / 4 ■ .A ..! Jr They specialize in the filling of oculist prescriptions and careful fitting and adjust- f •"' ■ / ing of Spectacles and Eye Glasses. You are invited to inspect this modern and up- to-date optical establishment / » ™ 2SZ ■W-X-TT- 5S gj J.M.HIGB Cqmwy I I SUIT SALE I ■ BLACK AND BLUE SUITS ■ s . • g | Extra Sizes Or Out Sizes For Large Women | s Fine suits in black and blue serges for the extra E t-— e —— g size woman who is in search of the best materials, j g made in the best styles, at prices away under the § J usual selling. g | -Every Large Size is Here | gfrom 37, 39, 41, 43, and on up to 45, 47 and 49. | g Every size for the largest woman. Just the suit for g g right now or later—just the suit every large woman g g wants and should have. Remember both black and S g blue. | Some 5., 5 .0<> Suit, )$ 1 Q. 751 g Some $25.00 Suits j g Alterations guaranteed to furnish a perfect fit. g CHATTANOOGA FLYER SWEEPS THROUGH AIR IN HOME-MADE PLANE CHATTANOOGA. TENN.. July 8.-- Driving a 26-foot biplane, every part of which was made in Chattanooga, C. L. Mourfield made two successful flights here today. The machine, which was the first to be manufactured here, is a Curtis model. Mourfield intends to establish an aviation school here. For Councilman From the Fifth Ward J. W. ROWE 1 am opposed to any raise in the sal aries of city officials until our streets are put in a passable condition. I favor the city offices being kept open until 6:30 p. m. to give working people a chance to attend to city busi ness. I favor city ownership of its own electric lighting and gas plant. 1 favor an eight-hour work day for .school teachers and other city em ployees. I favor the people having a right to bathe at any time they see fit. I favor speakers, both political and ecclesiastical, having the right to speak nn our streets under police surveil lance. STUART’S IUCHU AND JUNIPER COMPOUND CURES KIDNE* »ND BLADDER TROUBLES “ ■I ■ »■ R ■ RlwwmwßßMßM—■—— l —W—■—■ I Stricture THERE is too much rough work, eut -1 ting and gouging In handling caans of stricture Mv 36 rears of experience with, ■ diseases of men, chronic diseases, nervous disorders. ’ have shown me, amongother things. ? that many cases of j stricture may be t cured with less 1 harsh treatment than they aener -7 ally receive. fiiteUl gent, careful and * scientific treatment by » physician of ixperience cures { without paEn. The : fake violet ray * treatment simply separates the pa tient from hismon ey. I have found. OR. WM. M. BAIRD too. that many Brown-Randolph Bldg.cases of supposed Atlanta, Ge. strictureareonly an Infiltrated condition of the urethra and not true strictures. My office hours ars t to 7. Sundays and holidays. 19 to 1. My monographs are free by mail in plain sealed wrapper. Examination free. I J| ■ OMum. WH»lw, 10l Drug HsMt treat- ■ *1 »♦ Horn, or w Sanitarltffln. Book w aiMaet Erw DR B. M WOOLLBT, 24 N Victor Sanitarium. Atlanta. Ga. 5