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HILLES WILL HUN
TAFT’S CAMPAIGN
Secretary of President Chosen
Chairman of Republican Na
tional Committee.
WASHINGTON, July 9.—Charles D.
Hilles, secretary to President raft, to
day was selected by the committee on
organization of the Republican na
tional committee, to act as chairman
of the national committee.
The selection of Mr. Hilles was made
at the direct request of the president
and followed a short white house con
ference today.
The advisory and other committees
will not be selected by the committee
until the next meeting, which will be
calle d in about a week or ten days,
probably for thi» city.
James B. Reynolds, of Illinois, ner
sonal friend of President Taft and
member of the defunct tariff board,
was selected secretary of the national
committee.
William Barnes, Jr., of New York,
was objected to for chairman on the
ground that he was tainted with the
stigma of "bossism” and his selection,
it was feared, would alienate the entire
West.
The names of Representative Mc-
Kinley. .manager of the Taft forces
during the pre-conventlon fight; Sen
ator Newall Sanders, of Tennessee, and
Harry M. Daugtierty were considered,
but McKinley positively declared he
would not accept the responsibility of
the chairmanship.
The sub-committee has practically
decided upon Otto Bannard, of New
York, for treasurer of the national
committee. George R. Sheldon, who
has twice gathered in the shekels, de
clined to serve again, but promised to
help Bannard or any other man select
ed by the committee.
Leaders to Ask
Taft to Quit
WASHINGTON, July 9.—A move
ment, nation wide, to’petition President
Taft to withdraw’ as the Republican
candidate for president, is being put
under way by a large number of Re
publican officeholders who feel that
they face defeat in November unless
the breach in the party can be healed.
These men include members of con
gress, members of state legislatures
which w’ill elect senators, state and
county officeholders and party candi
dates. If the movement to petition Mr.
Taft to withd-aw succeeds in gaining
any volume it is said these same men,
in the interest of party harmony, may
ask Colonel Roosevelt also to withdraw
as a prospective candidate for an in
dependent nomination and permit a
compromise selection of some man
agreeable to ‘both factions of the party.
It is the desire of the promoters of
the scheme that a decision shall be
reached before August 5, when the
Roosevelt faction plans to hold a con
vention in Chicago.
The circulation of petitions, it is de
clared. will start within a week. It was
said the movement will begin sponta
neously in every state.
lowa to Ask Taft to Withdraw.
DES MOINES, IOWA, July 9.—A res
olution asking President Taft to re
sign his nomination for the presidency
and rebuking the action of the Chicago
convention in naming a candidate for
president before purging the roll of
fraudulent delegates will be presented
to the state Republican convention to
morrow. The progressives are in over
whelming control of the convention,
and it is expected that the resolutions
will be adopted. The convention is ex
pected to indorse Theodore Roosevelt
for the presidency.
TODAYANDTOMOaRBW
IRE THE LUST BUS
WEAK PUSHED ASIDE BY THE
STRONG
Last Opportunity To Secure Free
Treatment From United
Doctors.
th? r’ t i? n l m S 11,16 chief physician of
I ?' l * d Doctors, was disappointed
L a ' erday to learn that in some in
b,/L es both yesterday and the day
th. the weak were pushed aside by
infirm w" 8 ’ the 01d by tbe youn *- th e
... h being unable to secure the con
str-T °2,. and examination so much de
‘ Sectors regret these facts,
u i?’ ere una ble to prevent them, but
tbat tbey do not ’ ,ack in aP
‘ eia ion they will extend their offer
follows:
Every sick man, woman or child that
tort. a ' the offic es at 2 1-2 Auburn Ave.
L aay or tomorrow will receive free
.ent. for one. month, excepting
thrv h n roed'eine, after which period
" I be asketl to pay the usual fee.
< Im 1 Pmber ’ P ,ease - this does not in
v surgical or incurable cases. We
ar. , not advocates of the knife and
” busy t 0 devote our time to the
tnents' ent ° f absolute, - v incurable ail
are experts in the treatment of
nrin.? ron,c ’ nerv °us, blood, skin, genito
ar 5 and female diseases, rheuma
a,nd a " mor bid conditions of the
un f> s . liver, kidney, bladder and
v'fh “'’Sans—Piles and rupture cured
"Ithout the knife.
! etfember the location of our offices,
p ' \ , ü burn Ave., corner Auburn and
if v- Itr ® e -, and call today or tomorrow
•Ptci’ai offer.” aVa " yourßelf of our
SEARCHING SIDELIGHTS
ON GEORGIA POLITICS
Speaker John N. Holder took advan
tage of th® fecess of the legislature in
cident to the Fourth of July to open
formally his campaign for congress in
the Ninth district.
He addressed a crowd of some 3,000
persons at Ball Ground, Cherokee coun
ty, Thursday afternoon, a large part of
which was made up of citizens of Pick
ens, Gilmer. Fannin and Forsyth, neigh
boring counties, all in the Ninth dis
trict.
Th,e speaker declared himself in fa
vor of a parcels post, an extended
public school system, with free text
books eventually, state and Federal
sanitary regulations, state agricultural
farms, with Federal aid, a graduated
income tax, extension of the powers of
the interstate commerce commission,
limited terms for all Federal judges,
amplified and better immigration laws,
reclamation and development of waste
land, particularly in the South, and oth
er reforms.
Because of his legislative duties,
Speaker Holder will not be able, until
after adjournment, to devote a great
deal of time and attention to his cam
paign. So far as speech-making is
concerned, he will be able to do little
if any of that for the next 40 days.
Nevertheless, the speaker is very con
fident that his fences are in excellent
shape, and he believes he will win out.
Mr. Holder’s only announced oppo
nent for congressional honors in the
Ninth at present is William A. Charters,
of Gainesville, an able and well-known
attorney and former solicitor general
of the Northeastern circuit. It is said,
upon excellent authority, however, that
the present congressman from the
Ninth. Thomas M. Bell, surely will be
In the race to succeed himself, in which
event it may be accepted as a certain
ty that victory, wherever it may rest
finally, will be well earned.
An optimist is a person who does
not believe all the mean things the
weekly press says about the Georgia
legislature.
TOM WATSON ASKED
BY HOUSE TO SPEAK
ON ISSUES OF DAY
Thomas E. Watson, far-famed as the
"red-headed person” of McDuffie, will
speak on public issues of the day in the
hall of the house of representatives on
Thursday night, if he accepts an invi
tation extended today. Representative
Massengale, of Warren, introduced a
resolution to the effect that the house
of representatives extend to Mr. Wat
son the requisite invitation.
Not only will learned lawmakers of
Georgia hear the speaker, but the pub
lic at large is invited.
Just what “public issues of the day"
Mr. Watson will talk on are not defi
nitely known, but there is no doubt but
that the hall will be thronged with his
followers and also his enemies, all anx
ious to hear what Thomas E. has to
talk about and wondering at whom he
will make a passing thrust or two.
COMMISSION PLAN FOR
ROME BEING PROPOSED
1 ROME, GA., July 9. —Notice has
been given that a bill will be presented
bt the present session of the legisla
ture repealing the city charter and
providing the commission form of gov
ernment for Rome.
The municipal war, which has been
raging for some time between city
council and the board of public works,
continues and the talk of commission
government is a result.
PRINTER/WHO SET TYPE
FOR HENRY GRADY, DEAD
ROME, GA.. July 9.—For 40 years a
printer of Rome, and a familiar figure
in composing rooms here when Henry
W. Grady, John Temple Graves and
tether celebrities of the Fourth Estate
wielded the pen. W. P. Turner, aged 60
years, passed away at his home. 104
’Forrest street. He had been a member
of the Rome Typographical union for
'4O years. He was buried today.
FRENCH AVIATOR KILLED
IN LANDING VIOLENTLY
PARIS, July 9.—Aviator Bedel, fly
ing from St. Cyr to Chalons, ran into a
thick fog today and landed so violently
that his machine was overturned. He
was caught beneath the heavy motor
and crushed to death.
Your Heaith Is Just What
Your Stomach Makes II
HOSTETTER'S
STOMACH
RITTERS
»
Promotes a speedy healing
of all stomach ills. It soothes
the nerves, aids digestion,
builds up wasted tissues,
nourishes and strengthens,
restores normal health, in
suring profound sleep.
Use It Morning, Noon, Night.
By JAMES B. NEVIN.
There is considerable desire and not a
small measure ot anxfety among Geor
gians generally to know why and when
Clark Howell shaved his moustache.
He left Baltimore the Saturday of con
vention week with his moustache intact
and as graceful as of yore; he landed in
Atlanta moustacheless and almost un
recognizable. None of the oldest Inhab
itants hereabouts remember a moustache
less Clark Howell of the past; but they
are up against one today.
Hints of a lost election bet are thick
in the air, but as to that Mr. Howell is
mum.
All anybody knows, or seems destined
to know, is that the moustache isn't
there any more.
Senator William H. Ennis was an in
terested onlooker while the state Demo
cratic executive committee was in ses
sion Saturday.
Senator Ennis, in all probability, will
be a candidate for solicitor general of
the Rome circuit against the present hold
er of the office, John W. Bale, of Wal
ker.
Mr. Ennis was solicitor before Mr. Bale,
and was defeated by that gentleman four
years ago in one of the warmest fights
ever waged in north Georgia. Mr. Ennis
carried Floyd county, but was over
whelmed by Mr. Bale in Chattooga and
Walker, the other two counties in the
Konie judicial circuit.
When the proposition was pending in
the sub-committee of the state commit
tee Saturday as to whether solicitors
and judges should be nominated in the
forthcoming primary under the unit or
the plurality rule, Mr. Ennis was- asked
for an opinion, and immediately said that
he thought the plurality system would be
fairer in his circuit, and for that reason
he hoped it would be adopted. He real
ized, of course, tnat the unit system
probably would have worked to his ben
efit, inasmuch as he is conceded to be
very strong in his home county of Floyd,
but he said he would consider such a
victory questionable in the end. and he
would prefer the other manner of nomi
nating.
Mr. Ennis’ outspoken attitude in this
matter doubtless had something to do
with shapii.g the committee's final action.
The Tippins bill Was framed “to
abolish the sale of near-beer in Geor
gia.” so a contemporary says; and
that is rather curious, since nobody
sells near-beer in this" state.
GEORGIA CONGRESSMEN
GO TO AID OF YOUTH
SCORING NEGRO POLICE
WASHINGTON, July 9.—-Senator
Hoke Smith, accompanied by Repre
sentatives Bartlett and Hughes, of
Georgia, appeared In a police court
here yesterday as counsel for Grover
Kelly, a young Macon (Ga.) boy, who
had been arrested by a colored police
man for making remarks derogatory to
negro blue coats.
Kelly came to Washington as chauf
feur for H. C. Wadsworth, of Atlanta,
and wandered down by the Potomac
river and w’atched the fishermen. See
ing a colored policeman, he remarked
that such a sight would not be toler
ated in the South, and that if one
should attempt to arrest a white man
it would start a street riot. The guard
ian of the law applied boot and night
stick to the young man, and took him
to the nearest precinct, whence he was
released on cash bond.
"When the three Georgia congress
men walked into the police station they
were told that no case had been dock
eted and that the cash collateral had
been returned to Kelly.
They then went into executive ses
sion with the district attorney and ex
pressed their opinion of negro police
men in general.
WITNESSES TELL OF
GOOD CHARACTER OF
DARROW IN DEFENSE
LOS ANGELES, July 9.—Move char
acter depositions were ready to read
into the record by the Darrow defense
at the morning session of Judge Hut
ton’s court today. A long list of addi
tional depositions will have to be dis
posed of before the first witness is
called to the stand. Os the depositions
'so far read, that of former Senator
'“Billy” Mason, of Chicago, is the most
forceful. Mason testified that he had
known Darrow for many years in a
professional way. He knew that in the
'community his reputation was of the
very best, and by the community he
meant the entire city of Chicago—the
'entire state.
Regarding the possibility of bringing
the McNamaras here from San Quen
tin penitentiary to testlfj’ for Darrow,
'Earl Rogers, leading counsel for the
defense, said:
“We have not communicated with
them yet. We will first have to get
their consent under promise to limit
their examination to a particular sub
ject. The nature of this I do not care
to disclose. We will decide soon, how
ever, whether to communicate with the
'McNamaras or not.”
Unquestionably the line of testimony
the McNamaras would be asked to give
would be to the effect that they had
agreed to plead guilty before Frank
lin’s arrest for jury bribery.
17 PREACHERS ARRESTED
IN CHICAGO IN ONE YEAR
CHICAGO. July 9. —Os the 84,838
persons arrested in the fiscal year just
ended by the Chicago police, seventeen
were listed as clergymen; more than
20.000 were laborers. The figures are
from the annual report of Chief of Po
lice McWeeny.
GREENSBORO BRIDE DIES.
GREENSBORO. GA,, July 9. Mrs.
William Henry Kimbrough died yes
terday at her home in this city of pa
ralysis of the brain. Before her mar
riage, last fall, she was Miss Maude
Elder, of Barnesville. Ga. She was 27
years of age. The funeral took place
today interment being in the city cent
tery. Rev. W. R. Mackay conducted
the services.
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.TUESDAY, JULY 9, 1912.
HARDWIGKSUBE
HE’LL Wl N HAGE
Congressman Has Hankering
to Serve With a Democrat in
the White House.
Thomas W. Hardwick, representa
tive from the Tenth district of Georgia,
is an Atlanta visitor.
Mr. Hardwick is in the race to suc
ceed himself, having given up, in his
desire to serve under a Democratic ad
ministration, all gubernatorial ambi
tions for the present.
“Personally, I would be content to re
tire to private life,” said Mr. Hardwick
today, "but I have never been a mem
ber of congress while a Democrat ruled
the white house roost, and I desire ear
nestly to see how’ that feels. More
over. I was a warm advocate of Gov
ernor Wilson, and made several speech
es for him in Georgia, and although we
lost the state, everybody is for Wil
son now, and he is going to be elect
ed.
”1 think I shall be returned to con
gress, without doubt, although I real
ize that there are influences in the
Tfenth that never will be content to see
me returned minus a protest.”
Will Holden Run?
Although the impression is wide
spread that Horace N. Holden, former
supreme court justice, will be a candi
date for congress to succeed Mr. Hard
wick, Mr. Holden never has given out
an unequivocal and formal announce
ment. There is a growing doubt that
he ever will, now that Mr. Hardwick
has renounced his gubernatorial as
pirations, although that doubt may be
entirely unwarranted.
There are those who say the judge
gave out the Informal suggestion that
he might run, with the idea firmly fixed
in his mind that Mr. Hardwick would
be in the race against Mr. Slaton and
Mr. Hall, and now that Mr. Hardwick
has plunged headlong into the congres
sional waters of the Tenth, Judge Hol
den’s tentative candidacy for congress
will be permitted quietly to lapse.
At all events, Hardwick is the only
avowed candidate in the race in the
Tenth at this date.
TAGGART IS MUM ON
1904 CONTRIBUTIONS;
HEARD RYAN AIDED
WASHINGTON, July 9.—Little con
cerning the Democratic campaign con
tributions of 1904 was gleaned from
Tom Taggart, chairman of the national
Democratic committee fro 1904 until
after the nomination of Bryan in 1908,
when the Indianapolis politician took
the stand today before the subcommit
tee of the senate committee on privi
leges and elections. Disclaiming all
personal knowledge of any contri
butions save one of about SI,OOO, which
he made himself, Mr. Taggart declar
ed he had learned from his associates
that August Belmont Thomas F. Ryan
and Cord Meyer were the chief contri
butors.
“You have no Idea of ihe approximate
receipts and expenditures of the com
mittee?” Senator Clapp asked.
“No sir,” replied Taggart. “When
we got through it wasn't worth while.”
After the reorganization of the com
mittee in 1908 Taggart said he surren
dered all records of the committee to
Chairman Mack, but burned the records
relating to contributions believing them
of no further use as they were then
four years old.
FIGHT BATTLE WITH RATS;
CARPENTERS ARE BITTEN
SHAMOKIN, PA., July 9.—A number
of carpenters in the employ of the Phil
adelphia and Reading Railway Com
pany had a thrilling battle with an im
mense swarm of rats while tearing
away the board flooring in the stables
at the Henry Clay colliery. Some of the
men were badly bitten. They were re
moving an old floor preparatory to re
placing it with cement, when they came
upon the rats. Using their hatchets and
hammers as weapons, the men dis
patched them by wholesale, killing 168.
DIVORCES WIFE HE SAYS
GAVE ANTI-LOVE POTION
TRENTON, N, J„ July 9.—Louis
Prister, of Perth Amboy, has been
granted a divorce by Chancellor Wal
ker. The man charged his wife with
desertion and also alleged that she had
given him a poisonous potion to keep
him from desiring the company of other
women.
He declared that she visited a gypsy
fortune teller, who told her how to pre
pare the medicine and that It made him
violently ill.
READ THIS.
The Texas Wonder cures kidney and
bladder troubles, removing gravel, cures
diabetes, weak and lame backs, rheuma
tism, and all irregularities of the kidneys
end bladder in both men and women
Regulates bladder troubles in children.
If not sold by your druggist, will be gjnt
by mall on receipt of SI.BO. One small
bottle is two months’ treatment and sel
dom fails to perfect a cure. Send for tee
timonials from this and other states. Dr.
E W Hal). 2926 Olive-st.. St. Louie. Mo
Sold bs druggists
' Sparkling
CEP 50 L
AT
Jacobs’ Pharmacy
LET IS MAKE YOU FAT
50~Cent Box Free!
We Will Prove at Our Own Expense That It Is No Longer
Necessary to Be Thin, Scrawny and Undeveloped.
WE INVITE EVERY THIN MAN and WOMAN HERE
Every Reader of The Atlanta Georgian and News Who Is Run Down, Nervous or
Underweight, to Get Fat at Our Expense.
V \ VV /j f It I x\
j 1 w fl
/ j(II J
“Gee! Look at that pair of skinny scarecrows! Why don’t they try Sargol?”
This is a generous offer to every thin
man or woman reader In Atlanta and
vicinity. We positively guarantee to In
crease your weight to your own satisfac
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fer to put ten, fifteen, yes. thirty pounds
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bones, to All out hollows in cheeks, neck
or bust, to get rid of that “peaked" look,
to rejuvenate and revitalize your • whole
body until It tli.gles with vibrant energy;
to do this without drastic diet "tonics,”
severe physical culture "stunts,” deten
tion from business or any Irksome re
quirements—if we fail it costs you noth
ing
We particularly wish to hear from the
excessively thin, those who know the
humiliation and embarrassment which
only skinny people have to suffer in si
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who are called "slats” arid “bean poles,"
to bony women, whose clothes never look
"anyhow,” no matter how expensively
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care not whether you have been thin from
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How can we do this? We will tell you.
Science has discovered a remarkable con
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W. D. BEATIE
BOTH PHONES 3520. 207 EQUITABLE BLDG.
Use Georgian Want Ads
What Sargol Has Done for Others
When we mall you the free 50c package
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ters received from grateful patrons, re
porting actual gains In solid, healthy, per
manent flesh, of from 10 to more than 30
pounds.
We give here a few Interesting figures
from reports which are being received
dally:
REV. GEORGE W. DAVIS says:
"I have made a faithful trial of the Sar
gol treatment and must say It has brought
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don’t have to take any medicine at all
and never want to again."
MRS. A. I. RODENHEISER writes:
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pounds when 1 began using it and now I
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to look so well and weigh so heavy for
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bottom. I had to quit work, as I was so
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C. E. Crouner gained 15 lbs. in 30 days
Thomas Davis gained 10 lbs. In 16 days
Leonore Patten gained 16 lbs. In 30 days
Mrs. Seim gained 13 lbs. In 20 days
Mrs. A. Arnott gained 10 lbs. In 40 days
F. A. Myrlck gained 20 lbs. in 30 days
Philip Drapeau gained 9 lbs. in 30 days
Mrs. S. E. Murray gained 30 lbs. In 40 days
Mary Bland gained 18 lbs. In 40 days
W. W. Allis gained 36 lbs. In .50 days
Wm. Carmichael gained 5 lbs. in 10 days
Arthur Stewart gained 5 lbs. in 12 days
Mrs. C. Craig gained 13 lbs. In 30 days
Mrs. N. Galllger galned 18 lbs. In 35 days
Send today for our free 50c package and
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Sargol Should Do theSameforYou
This treatment increases the red corpus-
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Take our word, you'll never regret it.
FREE COUPON
Come Eat With Us At Our Expense.
This coupon entitles any thin person
to one 50c package of Sargol, the con
centrated Flesh Builder (provided yoti
have never tried it), and that 10c is
inclosed to cover postage, packing, etc.
Read our advertisement printed above,
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post. Address The Sargol Company,
109-1’ Herald building. Binghamton, N.
Y Write your name and address plain
ly, and
Pin This Coupon to Your Letter,
Dr. Hughes
SPECIALIST
ill Nerve, Blood and
k, "''j Skin Diseases
1 treat successfully
I\3\ a " private diseases,
ft <IA. Kidney. Bladder and
Prostatic Trouble,
Blood Poison (in
herited and otherwise), Piles, Fistula
and Nervous Debility. I give 606 suc
cessfully. I cure you or make no
charge. FREE examination and con
sultation.
Hours; 8 a. m. to 7 p. m.; Sundays
10 to 1. Call or write.
DR. J. D. HUGHES,
Opposite Third National Bank.
16'/ 2 N. Broad St., Atlanta, Ga.
HOTELS AND RESORTS
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.
GRAND ATLANTIC HOTEL.
Virginia ave., near Beach and Steel Pier,
Open surroundings. Capacity 500. Hot and
cold sea water baths. Large rooms, south
ern exposure. Elevator to street level, spa
cious porches, etc. Special week rates;
.<2.50 up drily. Booklet. Coaches meet
trains. COOPER & LEEDS.
ATI ANTICCinorriCIAMUIDE
196 pages. 225 illustration... AU attractions and I
I the leading hotels described, with rates, city I
I Send 2c stamp for mailing f t ee copy. I
| At Inn tie Citj Free Information Bureau I
P. O. Box *95. Atlantic City. N.J aaJ
CORSYTH I T.d.y, !M
■ Mlanla's BosiestTheater f Toaight
Edmund Hayes & Com- Next w
pany, Isabelle D’Armond —._
& Frank Carter, Ru- MASTER
tan's Song Birds, Mel- GABRIEL
notte Twins and The A
Lowes and Lamey,
Coombs. Winburn. COMPANY
USE GEORGIAN WANT AOS.
9