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111. MEN DISOWN wilsohattagk General Sickles’ Denunciation of Governor as Southerner Regretted by New Party. ypW YORK. July 12. -Regret was ex nres-ed today by leaders of the Bull Moose parts because of the effect of the "waving pf the bloody shirt" yesterday by General Daniel E. Sickles, in his attack on Wood pl Wilson, and Chairman William H. Hotchkiss made a statement intended to ’ . that while the Bull Moose was grate ‘ fu i for all of the friends it had, it did not assume any responsibility for the in dividual views expressed. ■What General Sickles said yesterday.” id Mr Hotchkiss, "is not to be taken as the sentiment of this organization. You must remember that General Sickles i/an old soldier. He is a war horse and he is a friend of Colonel Roosevelt, and naturally he becomes warmed up over this subject that was so important to him once. "We felt honored to have him ana we didn't tell him what he should say or how much he should say. The general's views on that subject are entirely his own." t n in the Moose house, on the twenty fourth floor of the Metropolitan building, , ;t wa s stated today that 393 out of the 418 registered Republicans in the Twen tv-dxth election district of the Eighteenth assembly district of Brooklyn had signed the Bull Moose petition. This was particularly gratifying to the Moose keepers, because the territory is ~a rt of the grand duchy ruled by Naval Officer F. J H. Kracke. of the house of Taft Alabama T. R. Men Called for July 24 BIRMINGHAM, ALA., July 12.- The ot ti t ial call for the meeting of the Roose velt followers, Republicans and others, tn he held in Birmingham July 24 to se !ec' twelve delegates to the national con vention. to be held in Chicago August 5. was issued today, and upward of 100 names were on the call. It is announced that the delegates to the national con vention will be selected from the four quarters of the state. j o Thompson, one of the Roosevelt leaders, who is holding Federal office un der President Taft, but who is looking for his dismissal at any time, announces that there will be no lack of interest when the time comes for the campaign to be waged and that the vote cast in Novem ber will show w'here the feeling Is. RACE IN SIXTH DISTRICT FOR CONGRESS WARMS UP MACON. GA., July 12.—The race for congress between Representative Charles L. Bartlett and his two op ponents. J. W Wise, of Fayetteville, and John R. Cooper, of Macon, has waxed warm. Both aspirants for the office have challenged Mr. Bartlett to joint debate, and in the meantime they are stumping the district. In a speech at Forsyth this week, Mr. Cooper de clared that his defeat was sought by the Macon ring," which, he said, had ’only been beaten twice in 50 years." Mr. Bartlett is flooding rhe district with letters, while his opponents are making almost a personal canvass of every county Both have numerous 'peaking dates. FRIBBLE ANNOUNCES FOR RE-ELECTION IN EIGHTH ATHENS. GA., July 12.—Congress man Samuel J. Tribble, of the Eeighth district, has announced his intention of standing for re-election tn the Demo cratic primary to be held in August. Mr Tribble is serving his first term in congress He was elected two years ago after a bitter fight with William M. Howard, of Lexington. Indications are 'hat he will have no opposition in his present race. NO OPPOSITION LIKELY FOR CONGRESSMAN LEE ROME, GA.. July 12—With only six weeks left until the primary and no one announced, it is almost certain that Gordon Lee will not have opposition ’-h'-? year for re-election to congress rom the Seventh district. ' ongressinan Lee is in Washington and has not as yet announced his can didacy it f s believed, however, that will do this within the next week. I Cut Price Sale!! I We are determined to close out our |9 summer stock, and the Drices are actual- i ly slashed to less than cost. A visit to n ■ our store will convince you. MILLINERY ■ Special sale of Trimmed Hats; al! styles. In the very latest shapes; |N ■ some of the models in window; $lO and sl2 *£; 1 jRK ■ values for • - * |H I’ntrimmed Shapes in latest fashions; large Neapolitan styles, tn n black and cream; regular $2.00 and $2.50 ClOc awl I values for SKIRTS $5.00 and $6.00 Skirts in tan, gray. blue, white In all colors: made of serge in the latest JSI3 98 W® W styles for mg One lot of Cream Serge Skirts with paneled backs; in *'.q ■ patterns; reduced from 2 98 gg $5.00 to gU DRESSES A collection of stylish Wash Dresses in all colors and mixtures. M handsomely trimmed with sailor collars; rhe neatest th t^c<W|B El market; reduced from $3.00 Cl K£g M and $4.00 to M fefl A shipment of Lingerie Dresses with beautiful emhroidei v iielh IS cate colored trimmings, that <t5.98 (SB Rg sell for sls; reduced to '•* 11. Springer, 95 W StVfVt" I Jp Plan Conference to Restore G. O. P. Peace CHICAGO. July 12. —-A plan to bring peace to the Republican party through out the country has been advanced by certain politicians here to the bigger party leaders and is being l considered in party councils. The plan is to hold a national conference of presidential electors to decide on the action they shall take. The plan further contem plates an investigation of the Chicago convention by a committee of the elec tors. so that a report can be made and a plan evolved for the peaceable solu tion of the party tangle. WATSON'S COAT OFF FOR MN “Nothing Can Beat Him if He Keeps Bryan From Him.” Asserts Editor. "The nationwide menace to Wood row Wilson today is William Jennings Bryan!" Thomas E. Watson made that dec laration in a speech announcing that he would support the New Jersey gov ernor, Watson passed through Atlanta last evening an route to his home in Thom son. Mr. Watson delivered an address to the people of Coweta county, at Senoia, which, although spoken under great physical difficulties, aroused consid erable enthusiasm and attracted no small amount of statewide attention. Mr. Watson took occasion in the course of that address, somewhat to the. discomfort of those who do not like him, perhaps, to praise Woodrow Wilson warmly, and to assure his hear ers that Wilson should have everything by wav of hearty support that Watson can provide for him. "Governor Wilson was not my pri mary choice for the nomination," said Mr. Watson last night, discussing pol itics generally, "but he is my choice now. I supported Underwood in good faith, and I shall now do no lees than that for his successful rival in the fight for the. nomination Wilson ie a man of brains, and if he will not per mit Bryan to drape himself like a mill stone around the nominee's neck, noth ing can beat Wilson for president.” SIO,OOO LOBBY FUND FOR CAPITAL-MOVING FIGHT MACON, GA., July 12.—The first meeting of the committees having in charge the renewal of the campaign to move the capital to Macon, held a meeting yesterday afternoon, and it was then announced that subscriptions aggregating SIO,OOO had been made by citizens to further the movement. It was decided to engage and register several expert lobbyists in the inter ests of the bill now pending in the leg islature. THE LAX-FOS WAY. If you had a medicine that would streng'hen the liver, the stomach, the kidneys and the bowels and at the same time make you strong with a systemic tonic, don’t you believe you would soon be well? That's “The Lax-Eos Way " We ask you to buy the first bottle on the money-back plan, and you will ask your druggist to sell you the second. It keeps your whole Insides right. There is nothing else made like Lax- Fos. Remember the name—LAX-FOS. •** Solutions to THE GEOR GIAN'S Proverb Contest Picture Puzzles should bear sufficient postage. Have packages weighed before mailing. HON. H. H?FERRY Will address the voters on “Woodrow Wilson and De mocracy” Friday evening, 8 o’clock, at Cable Hall. Everybody invited. ItLE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. KKIDAY, .1 ULY 12, 1912. "ORF’ CHIEF HAS GOVEHNDRFEVER Hooper Alexander to Lead the Prohis if Liquor Question Is Made an Issue. Ha! Another gubernatorial boom is threatening to burst —into bloom! This time it is the Honorable Hoop er Alexander, who is scheduled to play the star role. It is being whispered that the pro hibitionists have decided that a big booze war is about to be precipitated upon the state of Georgia again, and that they might as well get in the game and see it through. Representative Alexander hinted more than once and more than broadly in his speech favoring the Tippins bill Tuesday that Messrs. Slaton and Hall might have opposition, even at this late day. Since the Tippins bill fight was won in the house by the wide margin of more than two-thirds of the, total vote, those who view things from the prohi bition point of view have been asking themselves. "Why not Alexander, if an other fight must be made Alexander a Fighter. It is generally agreed that Alexan der would, if he undertook the prohibi tion fight, enter vigorously and aggres sively upon a campaign to win. In many respects, he would be looked upon as an idea! prohibition candidate. He is eloquent, tireless, zealous and perfectly . able to make the fur fly in any l contest to which he is a party. If a prohibition fight is to be made, and it may be, it seems pretty- well as sured that Alexander will lead It. It is said that Mr. Alexander has been sounded in the matter, and that he is not altogether unwilling to get into tiie mix-up. if his friends think it necessary to the cause of prohibition. I CASTOR IA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought «DIXIE« \)jp T,p w EYE GLASSES Do ->ou know that few Opti cians understand adjusting and frame fitting? Do you know that a poor-fitting frame will do the eyes as much harm as poor lenses? You want your frames as well as your lenses right; then come to us, as we understand every' part of the Optical busi ness. Twenty years experience in testing the eyes and filling Ocu lists’ prescriptions. HINES OPTICAL COMPANY 91 Peachtree St. Between Montgomery and llcaiar Theaters EXTRA SPECIAL Far Saiurday, My 13th, 1912 Royal Brand Sugar-Cured Hams, pound 15c Royal Brand Sugar Cured Picnic Hams, pound 13c Royal Brand Sugar-Cured Breakfast Bacon, pound English Style Sugar-Cured Breakfa-st Bacon pound 17c Blade Breakfast Bacon (sugar-cured), pound. 14c White Side Meat (dry salted), pound 13c Bean Pork (for seasoning vegetables), pound. He Prime Beef Rib Roast, pound 11c and 14c Choice Beef Pot Roast, pound 9c and 10c Choice Boneless Rolled Beef Roast, pound 15c Fancy Beef Stew, pound 6c and 7c Pork Loin Roast, pound 14c Pork Shoulder Roast, pound 12 1 2c Choice Veal Roast, pound 9c to 14c Fancy Hind Quarter Lamb, pound 14c Fancy Fore Quarter Lamb, pound 11c Weiner, Frankfurter, Garlic and Bologne Sausage, pound 11c Our own kettle-rendered, pure Hog Lard. 10-pound pails, per pail $1.25 5-pound pails, per pail 65c 3-pound pails, per pail 40c All other meats at the usual very low prices. Buy your meats where you can buy at living prices. At BUEHLERBROS. 119 Whitehall Street. JUDGEARCHRALD TOBEIMPEACHED I Farr, of Pennsylvania. Lifelong I Friend. Casts Only Dissent ing Vote in House. WASHINGTON. July 12. - The house by a vote of 222 to 1 late yesterday ordered the impeachment of Robert W. Archbald, of the commerce court. Representative Farr, of Pennsylva nia, cast the single vote against the bill of impeachment. Mr. Farr is a lifelong friend, who has all along voiced confidence in Judge Archbald's integrity. Only three members spoke in the judge's defense. They were Represen tatives Farr, Bowman and Focht, all Republicans, of Pennsylvania. The scene will now shift to the sen ate, which will sit in judgment in the case. The impeachment grows out of the charges that while occupying a Federal bench Judge Archbald was connected with a negotiation for valuable culm bank properties In Pennsylvania and with other alleged questionable finan cial transactions and with using his of. ficial position to attempt enrichment of himself and friends. MISTAKES ARE BEING EXPOSED MANY ARE TREATED FOR THE WRONG DISEASE. Thousands of Dollars Are Wasted Annually by Sick. The consulting physician for the United Doctors, who have their At-| lanta offices at 2 1-2 Auburn avenue.! made the startling statement that thou- l sands and thousands of dollars are lit erally thrown away by sick people be cause they are treated for the wrong disease, and thereby remain sick ami In misery for years. ,and perhaps finally lose their lives, when they could easily have been cured if they' could find a specialist who really understood their case. This statement, made by this special ist. is deserving of serious considera tion. and Is being proven true by the work of the doctors in their office, One lady was recently cured by the United Doctors In a few weeks. Other doctors had been treating her for appendicitis and wanted to operate, but the United Doctors gave her a thorough ami searching examination which revealed the fact that it was not appendicitis at all, but gall stones. She was ac cordingly treated for gall stones and quickly cured Another lady was troubled with stomach trouble, or dyspepsia, palpi tation of the heart and weak nerves. The doctors cured her in a day by removing a monstrous tape-worm fifty seven feet long, which had inhabited her stomach for years and defied all the pepsin and charcoal 1n the coun try. These are only two cases out of sev eral hundred that are on file at the offices of the United Doctors It is such good work as this that is flood ing their famous, institute with patients from all over the country. Any sick person is safe in going to them. Their examinations are free and confidential, and if they can not relieve or cure you they will frankly tell you so and not accept any' of your money Their hours are from 9 a. m. to 8 p m. Please remember their generous of- , fer to treat free, for one month, al! simple, uncomplicated cases that cal! during this week npHERE are several Sunday needs suggest- -*• ed in this ad, and you can go no further nor fare better than to get these needs now-right here—where VARIETY is ® abundant, VALUES strong, and prices exceptionally consistent. wk T■ W j Shirts Our mammoth Shirt stock comprises an abundant Xv variety of the worM-wide popular Manhattans, Earl & -L® /urM Wilsons, and other standard favorites, in multiple-hued i madras weaves, in the French woven and Russian cord si effects—sl.so to $3.50. Soisettes, $1.50 to $3.00. Silk Shirts, $3.(Ki to $5.00. Then never for a minute forget _ W 2 'A? about the DANDY DOLLAR DANIEL! The lOC point value garment for 100 cents. The biggest Dollar's worth of real value ever sewed up in a Shirt. Big variety of patterns in madras and French percales. Just a Dollar (sl.) Underwear Bp&t 1 I The No-Weight weaves in soft, soothing, sweet, flesh checked nainsook I and self-plaid muslins; separate garments—coat cut. quarter and no sleeve I I shirts —knee length drawers —50c to SI,OO per garment. Union Suits of same tWrMnf/ material - SI.OO to $2.00. Soisette Underwear —50c to $1.50 per garment. Union I _iirw Suits Os Soisette $1.50. These we have in lisle, balbriggan, silk, all linen— v V at prices up to $.->.ou per garment. Neckwear Rplfc Wash Ties, four-in-hand stvles, 250 J-JV.I tkj to SI.OO. Silk Ties, 50c to $2.50. A splendid representative line ol Panamas, Ecuador originals. $5 to Wing Ties for low collars, 50c. ’ , Belts —tan, black, gray and white— sls. Rough and smooth braid Straws, SOX Yacht style, SI.OO to $5.00. White Silk Sox. 50,. z (H? 1 Solid colors and all popular shades. ji 11 111 I Ft 1 f Milans $3 to $5. silk lisle and silk, 50c to $2.50. IV A • VF DANIEL BROS. CO. ♦ PRESENT 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. , •npAU<’ pa ' n U round in ‘ SILK-FINISHED (Th* CLOTH ■II Rlfill BBS 11 iimihmhbh W I Mfe I I i B I ■O. t w $ wiPW $ 'A’iWuMw;i mi iM .<>■ >; ;>'+■» >y•>;. Wi ® ® hi » Aw w i ® m ag| & atoSwMMmfe t?fe® W •• k lt*.W*•*•?•'••*•*•••• I*••*•*•*• •/*•*•••*.• *••*•!•»•••!•*•*,*«*■>*• ••,•*•*•*.*.»m*»*i**F»*X* •*•%•*V’zW****.*\*"‘z****’’J*•*’’ Z"” NW /E2IW I TA %// V N I hr ftß| y si * headi^s di P I 131 w 1 IyJ i | I V t ii I ped from Ihe first page of IVLI 1 3VX I KJWJ THE fiEORfiIAN. like this: Orders By Mail [atlanta Geor? Every reader of The Georgian may have this useful At- las hy enclosing the expense fee and headings, with 15c extra for postage. Address The GEORGIAN, Atlanta, Ga. w ith the fee of 53e to defray 1 J the neee«sa»*y items of distribution ex- ' ■■' ■ cense. 7