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SENATE PASSES CDfflj™ gni Will Take Power of Fixing Method From the Executive Committee. vwr.bers of the state executive com- who have used that commit ~. e primary prerogatives to play par- Xn politics when the occasion seemed Lppltious, awoke today to find the Songia legislature proposing to make the county unit system part of the reperal primary law. The bill proposing the change was by the senate late yesterday comment, while 35 weary sen ators sat in their chairs and thought they were voting for a local bill. Senate bill No. 34, sponsored by J. y Felker, is the instrument, which, if parsed the house, will take from the executive committee the right to pre scribe the plan upon which Georgia primaries shall be run. Senator Felk bill is an amendment in the form of a new section to the general pri mary law of 1907 making the county system and only the county unit system the rule under .which a Georgia primary, state or national, shall be conducted. Bill Not Reached Last Year. The bill was introduced in the legis lature on July 11. 1911. but failed to •each passage before the summer ses sion adjourned. It attracted little at tention because the county unit sys tem was firmly established. It was the common belief then that Hoke Smith's unlucky experiment with the popular plurality primary in 1908 had written finis to that plan in Georgia. While Felker’s bill was reposing as timfinished senate business the state executive committee in formulating the plants for a presidential preference primary this year hit upon the popu lar plurality plan as the one most fa vorable to the candidate the majority of the committee supported—Woodrow- Wilson. Then this same committee last Saturday switched back to the county unit plan for the state-wide primary of August 21, using the argu ment that it was bound by the action of the state convention of 1910. The Felker bill was read In the house tor the first time today and its pass ive virtually Is assured. The bill pro vides for the plurality rule In case of tis under the county unit system. ft you are a housewife you can not reasonably hope to be healthy or beau tiful by washing dishes, sweeping and doing housework all day, and crawling Into bed dead tired at night. You must get out into the open air and sunlight. If you do this every day ar 1 keep your stomach and bowels In good order by taking Chamberlain’s Tablets when needed, you should become both healthy and beautiful. For sale by all dealers. • •• EVERY GOOD TIME Is a good time to kodak. Add to the pleasures of your vacation by taking pictures of the places and people ti t Interest you. Hlverything for the ko daker at our store. John Ta Moore & Sms. 42 N. Broad street. SPEND WEEK-END ON LOOKOUT MOUNTAIN Delightful Trip at. Small Cost to Chattanooga. Hot tn years have the people of At lanta had the opportunity to make so de lightful a week-end trip as the railroads offer next Saturday to Chattanooga World-wide travelers declare the view from Lookout Mountain surpasses all in grandeur and magnificence. One can look Into seven states from Point Lookout. Stanley, the African explorer; Bancroft, the historian; Prince Henry of Germany, *nd many others have declared the pano rama from Lookout Mountain was the finest In the world. Chickamauga National Park, with the splendid Georgia monument and 750 other monuments and markers Is a place of rear Interest. Nearly 50,000 men were lost In the four great battles at. Chatta nooga. and the battle of Chickamauga was the bloodiest in the world's history It is no use to go to the Rocky Moun tains or the Alps, when such grand and vonderfti! scenery can be viewed so close to home. In Missionary Ridge, Wal iffi's Ridge. Stringer’s Ridge, Raccoon Lountafn, etc., to say nothing of grand old Lookout Hotel Patten In Chattanooga has a o by with eighteen oil colored paintings, depicting places of scenic and historic in terest. Concerning this hotel, English Ambassador Bryce says: "Hotel Patten would-be a credit to any city in the It has 250 rooms and every- mod em hnrury and convenience. Rates (or rooms JI 50 and upwards. Special os fem parties in summer season. your * n ’ nd to this trip to next Saturday, and you will sS? h a 2L a i^. 8t , trip „ you ever m ade for iddreS. st any Information. HOTEL PATTON. Chattanooga, Tenn SDr. Hughes specialist Nerve, Blood and Skin Diseases I treat successfully ajl private diseases. Kidney, Bladder and Prostatic Trouble. . Plood Polson (in .Ja t £ d end otherwise). Piles. Fistula JL d J S n n ' < ” 1 ? Debility. I give 606 suc eh^2' y, inJ-^ ure you or ,nak e no f>UtM*,n FREE "lamination and con iOKM U i rS: <?n' m ' tO . 7 p «•: Sundays io to L c a ]] or wr it e DR. J. D. HUGHES. Opposite Third National Bank F 9 *SYTH FTo 4 «y. ?;•» Atlanta s BusieatTheater J Tonight S:3# Edmund Hayes 4 Com- Ne xt Weak B ’ n y. Isabelle D'Armond - 4 Frank Carter, Ru- MASTER tar's Song Birds, Mel- GABRIEL "otte Twins and The . -owes anrj Lamey, Co °tnbs, Winburn. COMPANY ALABAMA DELEGATES TO ATTEND COTTON MEETING MONTGOMERY, ALA., July 10.— Governor O’Neal has appointed Com missioner of Agriculture R. F. Kolb. Charles L. Gay and J. L. Brooks, of Montgomery, and W. D. Nesbit, of Birmingham, as Alabama’s delegates to the cotton conference to be held in At lanta Friday for the discussion of a plan by which the South’s cotton crop can be profitably marketed next fall. The delegates will leave for Atlanta to morrow night. MACON TO RENEW FIGHT TO MOVE STATE CAPITAL MACON, GA.. July 10.—One hunurto Macon business men will apnear be fore the legislature by August 1 and urge consideration of the bill now pending which provides that the vote.- of the state be allowed to express tneir sentiments on the proposition to move the capita) to Macon. This will be the first step in the re newed campaign to bring the capital to Macon. A committee from the Chamber of Commerce, which was appointed to co operate with the Central Capital asso ciation, has decided on this plan of action. Suppose we deliver a “20” at your door tomorrow- Touring time is here; and you It might be wise to take more feel the urge of it. time if the “20” were just a Telephone the Studebaker dealer and have a “20” sent out But it s infinitely more than that tomorrow ft § a Studebaker motor car. its fully equipped. the Studebaker < testing ouf And what will you get — will you process. get SBOO worth ? Sixty years of faithful perform- WaII ance have made the Stride- Well, we don t know of a better baker word pq CT nnd crnlrl SBOO worth in the world. haßer word as good as golcL „ ~ , . e Enormous productive capacity Wed say that, even if you judged and world-wide distribution it only from the standpoint of make the price right wmkX d S hFp°; od and 00 mIierial! Yi^ ■ $ impU,Se t 0 get a ' and generous specifications. _ z , , iou re made absolutely safe by But that isn’t the main point that name Studebaker. The thing that ought to bring Telephone the Studebaker you to a decision to send for dealer. the “20” tomorrow is the Take the children with you when certainty that you’re not tak- you get the first demonstration ing a chance. tomorrow. ■ LJ Studebaker Flanders “20” Touring Car. F. Detroit, standard equipped. 1 If 1 Equipped as above, with Top, Windshield, VZ Prest-o-Lite Tank and Speedometer, SBBS. GEORGIA Atlanta Studebaker Corp, of America Lithonia, Ga W. M. Johnstone & Co. Winder, GaFlanagan & Flanagan. Athens, Ga. . . E. G. Barnett. Gainesville, Ga Wm. Summers. Jr. Rutledge. GaW. P. Wallace. Covington, GaAnderson & Harwell. McDonough, Ga. McDonough Motor Co. Carrollton, GaJ. C. Street. Griffin, Ga D. F. Patterson. Senoia, GaC. C. McKnight. A Bro. The Studebaker Corporation - Detroit, Michigan Atlanta Branch: 114 Auburn Ave. G. W. Hanson, Mgr. DIVORCE COURT SUIT FOLLOWS SCHOOL BOY AND GIRL ELOPEMENT MACON, GA,, July 10.—A divorce suit has resulted from a recent boy and girl elonement that attracted widespread interest at the time. W. H. D. Melton, the sixteen-year-old son of J. B. Melton, a well known Macon cit izen, eloped with Miss Lena A. Arm strong, a fifteen-year-old school girl. They lived together four months and then separated, both resuming their school studies. The ground for dlvorct alleged bv the young Mrs. Melton is that both were under the legal age at the time and did not have the sanction of their parents. The suit will not be contested. MAN WHO SLEW ANOTHER WITH RIFLE HELD INSANE NEW YORK. July 10.—Judge Rosal ky. in general sessions today, com mitted Richard V. Grieb to the Mat teawan hospital for insane. Grieb, on May 22. killed James Boylan in a room on West One Hundred and Twenty ninth street by firing eleven bullets into Boylan's body from a Winchester rifle. Grieb is a son of Dr. William H Grieb, of Stamford. Conn. CAUGHT IN ENGINE CAB. THREE ARE BADLY SCALDED SHARON. PA., July 10.—Caught in the cab of a locomotive and enveloped in hot steam, three trainmen were se verely scalded near Westford on the Pennsylvania railroad. The accident is supposed to have resulted from the blowing out of a flue or crownhead in the engine which permitted a stream of water to spurt into the fire-box. * T FOUNTAI NS, HOTELS, OR ELSEWHERE Get the Original and Genuine HORLICK’S MALTED MILK Otfcti.au The Food Drink forAU Ages UCH MILK, MALT GRAIN EXTRACT. IN POWDER Not in any Milk Trust Insist on “HORLICK’S** Take q package home rw r I J I k'l® Bi i ift wM A fl I Iti'llil _ I 1 OH | K? Jlnli || I lb : 'F H uhl i V' i P 111 H m Si * WeSS I dftU hi lit llilinMi 4 lillll prfcfnt THIS H > sci » I *1 S IT’S a present worth while, for there’s pleasure as well as profit in reading the Standard Atlas, It contains interesting descriptions of the world’s large cities, gives their latest population and shows their locations on the map; it acquaints you with important events from the very beginning of history; it tells you of the workings of the official machinery at our seat of government. You’ll find pleasure in coming into possession of this information, and the instruction gained will certainly be profitable to all. ~ n - \ BOUND in a STLK-FINTSHED CLOTH MW WJfeOlWf iOWW i H i OliiiSit ? i®i I MI mh UMSWWIW SB® I .v.yVfl v.-y. •y •:*.• ’wlt ’•HSR 1 :;W ;>!; J & & Xv’-wf -b •>? .’-v y.-? : : X'. v?: -fW/.S ft: ft ■’vyA' Av? r'v.’C: Us. . ..-.-.I Ml.'' ■' I. ,‘.V| -| ■ s *• **»V»*l • I*******’• ••••*•“•*•*•*• *•••••**• •*•*♦•*,••••• •••••• •/•/•*»»• *•• •**• »*•//,* ••jA I Wr kJ % iXvJq i $$ /FM T"I For °” ,y six headin « s d <p 118 w all > i $ 1 I p c<l f rnm the lirsl P a s e nf VJI ¥LI I | V I vZV/ THE ORfiUN, like (his: Orders By Mail [Atlanta AND iwtws rs| Every reader of The Georgian may have this useful At- r, ■ j las by enclosing the expense fee and headings, with 15c extra, for postage. Address The GEORGIAN, Atlanta, Ga. With the expense wof 53c to defray the necess*iry items Hi«tribution ex- — cense. M ohair SUITS, as they are made up for us, conform to the rules of style as well as comfort. The Coats have “snug-hug” collars—lapels are neat, flat-lying, and shape-sustaining shoulders modeled and hand-shaped—firm-setting and shape holding, preserving a fine. “free-from-wrinkle’’ I'ront. Indeed, the best Tailored Suits of any other high-class fabrics have nothing on them for stvle; and, of course, you know that MOHAIR is the in tensest synonym of “COMFORT IX CLOTHES.’’ Young men like them because they are stylish and cool. Stout folks adore them. They are as near to having nothing on as the law will allow—in a de scriptive sense, of course—and we will be delighted to show you our complete line of these worthy and “weight-free” Suits'. The most favored colors, in a rangy list of grays and gray mixtures, shadow plaids and self stripes, blues and blacks with self and pin stripes, black with gray pin stripes, grays with semi-visible pin stripes of red. sls, $lB, S2O, $22.50, $25 DANIEL BROS. CO. 7