Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

4 I THREE TO DIRECT WILSON'S BATTLE Campaign To Be u Hands of Committee Headed b\ Mc- Combs. McAdoo. Davies. * CHICAGO. July Ift. Ready to hear . the wishes of Wood: on W, >n in re- , K" gard to the ■ tming ■ ampatgn members of the Democrat!' national committee n gathered In Chi ago today. William F. McCombs, who steered the Wilson ship during the stormy days preceding the! Democratic national • ■•nventmn. has! arrived He was the messenger from I Seagirt who was ready to tell the • >m- | mittee what the Nr" Jersey governor I k desired. Incidental t. McCombs was to, 1 b* elected chairman of the committee I today, allowing Norman E. Mack, of Buffalo to retire ftom the leadership of I the national •rganization. Although many of the committeemen who gathered yesterday and this morn. ; ing in preparation for the meeting did i not know what the plans of the nomi-j nee for the campaign might be. all ex pressed n willingness to follow his wishes, and it was asserted that when 1 McCombs unfolds the Wilson plans 1 there would be no opposition. The plan, it has been learned, as out - I lined by Governot Wilson, w ill put the I campaign in the hands of an executive! committee that will have about the | ■ same authority and duties that a board i ■ of directors would have in a corpora -1 tion. Except in very rate Instance*. the j orders of the executive committee will! be final in directing campaign affairs I McCombs To Be Chairman. Os this committee. William !•’. Me-I Comb' will he chairman. William Me-! Adoo of New Jersey, vice chairman, | and Joseph F. Davies, of Wisconsin,, secretary They will be ’he directing! heads. In most instar>es they will be.l •sh» real director.- of the Wilson ■ am- I paign One of the most Important matters t the committee had to consider today ’was the selection of the city from which the campaign is to be directed, t’hica- | goans are urging the s< lection of this j city »s the central directing point Al plan to establish headquarters In New I York. Chicago and one Western city. I probably San Francis, o. or Portland. Oreg., has been suggested. Governor Wilsons wishes in the matter will 7 probably prevail on this question After the meeting adjourns here the committee will go from Chicago to In dianapolis to pay their respects to Gov ernor Marshall, vice presidential nom inee. Thomas Taggart, the Indiana committeeman. who wanted to quit, but wasn’t allowed to do so. was an early arrival here and secured the promise of the members to make the trip Ihe I committeemen fell in with the idea in | st a ntly Wilson to Entertain I Underwood Tuesday | SEAGIRT. N J. July 15 When | Governor Wilson finishes his duties at I the state house at Trenton tomorrow ! he will slip away m the Trenton 'our. ’• try club, where he will entertain at ; luncheon Oscar W I’nde wood, of \ , bama. who at the latter part of the I Baltimore fight, withdrew from the race and swung to the New Jersey nominee the vote that he controlled | The announcement of his Intended , visit was made this morning after a i telephone consultation had with Mr. 1 Underwood st Washington The gov- ( ernor will motoi to Trenton early 10- | morrow morning THEFT OF BUT ONE KISS BRANDED PETIT LARCENY ST I."CIS July C. Tony Kavar, I « 30 years old of Rirkner Station, six miles northwest of Belleville, pleaded guilty to stealing "m Ms- from Mis. Rudolph Hummell. aged 20. also of Birkner. and told Justice Obat at Belleville he was ready 1 > pay his tit,, like a gentleman, as the kiss w as w ortb any sum in rra.«on Obat remained h> guessed q was no I (worse nffens< than petit larceny, anil fin*d Tone $2 and i-nst. amounting 10l sls ~ ' 1 DARIEN OFFICIALS NAMED. DARIEN GA July 15 The follow - j Ing officer- have been elected by the , Darien city council for the current > year. J G Legare, clerk •• nej treasure! , 1 W W. Sinclair, marsh;. 'l' B Thomp son assistant marshal \ Bailey city , engineer. R. \\ Grubb publlshe I' C. J. Woods, city physician W del" Barclay city attorney. W r. <-.,rk in spectoi of timbet and lumber. jam.-- Cooper. sexton 30TH GEORGIA REUNION JULY 26. JA' KS'i.N GA July 15 In , the date named for 'hi annual teuni-m of the Thirtieth Georgia reg met 11 Forest Park. <'lav ton county I 'I I Moore, of Jackson, ami Geneial \ 1 West, of Atlanta, will delivei addres-. The Thirtieth Georgia was made up largely of Butts county soldieis an I i number from hot will attend th,- te union. _ Mail Carriers Will Fly. This is an age of great discoveries. Progress rides on the ait Soon we mav se» Uncle Sams mail carriers flying in all directions transporting mall Peo ple take a wonderful interest in a dis < overy that benefits- them That's why Kings New Discovery for Coughs 1 olds and oiltr-r threat and lung dis eases is the most popular medicine in America. It cured me of a dreadful oiigi’" writes Mrs. J. F. Davt«, Stick ney i'orn*r, Me.. "nf',r doctor's treat ment and al! other remeuie- had ■ failed" For coughs, colds or any bronchial .iffe'-tion it's unequaled Prl -e .0, and MOO. Trial bottle fro, at all druggists ••• B co- soreness of the mils' ,whether :r.d .a b' violent exercise nr irjurv 'h« n'tlng 'rotter I'tan < lumber- COURT LETS LAWYER PUT OFF TRIAL SO HE CAN RUN FOR OFFICE VIA' nN GA July 15 -John R ■ope; « • andidacy foi congress was I sufficient reason in the Bibb su- , - ..nrt today to justify a contin :.t; e in the trial of L. W Malone. ’ , ■•cenriy spot and killed Emmett He ige- 1 club room proprietor. Mr » ooper pleaded that his political ac ;iv had prevented him from prop - erly preparing Malone's defense, and the court granted a postponement until after the primary election. Malone, a young Alabama farmer, came to Macon on his honeymoon, and two days after i is marriage shot and killed Hodges, tiring six bullets into the mans body He < lalms that Hodges had robbed him YANKEE ARTILLERY VISITS KING GEORGE, HONORARY MEMBER LONDON. July 15. Members of the Ancient and Honorable Artillery com pany. of Boston, who are visiting Lon don. were inspected at Buckingham palace today by King George The Amerii-ans. In full uniforms, marched through the streets to the palace and received an ovation. A great crowd gathered at the palace gates and wit nessed the arrival of the visitors. King G<-orgi who i.« an honorary member of the company, gave a warm greeting to the visitors and after the review posed with hi- fellow artillerists from across the sea- while 1 group photo was taken GIRL OF NINE OVERRULES ORDER OF MAGISTRATE ''Hl l AGO. July la The .iff ecl ion of nine i ca'-old girl fo' her father ' tu-rd tier to defy an order of Munic ipal Judge Gemmll) in the court of do mestic relations restoring het to the custody of her mother. M s. Fatima B ooks had asked the judge to make her husband, George. return Ih'lr daughtet Fe na td he:. The court de cided that Mis. Brooks was entitled io tile custody of the girl, hut (he latter > lung to her father, who took her a w a v. TWO SEEK SOLICITORSHIP. BRUNSWICK. GA July 15. Two candidates are in the field for solicitor of the city court of Brunswick, and it i- possible Governor Brown will make the appointment during the present week The candidates are Ernest Dart, the present incumbent, and A. H f'ro vat t. TO ASK BONUS FOR ROAD. SAVANNAH. GA . July 15. A spe cial committee of the Savannah Cham bet of Cmnrnerce will recommend to city council that Savannah donate sL’>o.t)OO to iht Brinson railroad for the purp, :.<■ of securing a direct route foi tlti' 1 ooposed extension from Waynes boro to Athens. ANY S UIT IN THE HOUSE AT X Price (BLUES AND BLACKS EXCEPTED) Your last opportunity to secure choice of a complete line of high-grade fancy Spring and Summer Suits at just half the regular selling price. $15.00 Suits now $7.50 SIB.OO Suits now $9.00 $20.00 Suits now SIO.OO $22.50 Suits now $11.25 $25,00 Suits now $12.50 $27.50 Suitsnow $13.75 $30.00 Suitsnow $15.00 $32.50 Suitsnow $16.25 $35.00 Suits now $17.50 $40.00 Suits now $20.00 Buehl-Meador Co. 52 Peachtree St., Cor. Walton FIFTH REGIMENT MT FDR GM Atlanta Guardsmen March to Depot Tomorrow Morning for Start to Anniston. Apparent confusion reigns today at the Auditorium-Armory. where Atlanta's troops are packing up tor their ten-day stay at Camp Pettus. Anniston, Ala Under the direction of their officers, details from each company are. rolling up service tents, packing cooking utensils amt making every preparation as for a campaign of active warfare, for that is what the joint maneuvers of militia and United States regulars will be made to resemble Practically all of the enlisted men of the Fifth regiment will sleep at the Ar mory tonight and will be ready when the reveille sounds at 5 o'clock in the morn ing to get their bedding together and form into ranks for the march to the station, where the first special train leaves at 6:30 o'clock To Parade Streets. This will be the first time, since the Fifth was made an all-Atlanta troop that the soldiers have been seen In regimen tal formation for a camp of this kind and their parade through the streets with the regimental band is due to attract much notice, despite the early hour at which it will be made other Georgia troops will join rhe Fifth In Atlanta for the trip and will form the First Georgia brigade, of which Brigadier Gencfal Clifford L. Anderson will be in command. General Anderson's staff has been chosen as follows: Major M J. Daniel, of Griffin, acting adjutant general; Major Claude C. Smith, chief commissary offi cer; Major Willis, of Forsyth, chief sur geon. and Lieutenants H. K. Kicklighter and S V Tupper. Jr.', aids-de-camp Horses Taken to Camp. The Governor's Hnrse Guard, Troop L, Second squadron, under command of Cap tain <>. L. Rudisail. will make the trip with 45 men and will take their horses with them to camp. Mounts for the offi cers of the Fifth have been obtained In A nniston. Approximately 550 men will compose the Fifth regiment, under Colonel E. E. If there ever is a time, when you are justified in cussing, It is when the summer weather sets your appetite to fussing; But there isn't any need to risk your soul and shock the neighbors— Tempt your appetite with Toasties and go singing to your labors. , Written by W. J. MUSGROVE, Tempe. Ariz. "no nf rhe 50 Jingles foi winch the Postnm Co., Bettis creek. Mir-b . paid SIOONOO in May Forsyth Soldiers Go With Fifth Regiment FORSYTH GA . July 15.—Lieuten ant O. N. B. Bloodworth. Jr., and ten enlisted men. of Company M, Second Georgia infantry, of Forsyth, have been assigned for duty during the corning encampment at Anniston to Company c. of the Fifth regiment. Lieutenant Bloodwo’th and the detail left this aft ernoon for Atlanta to join the Atlanta companies. RACING AUTO SKIDS INTO CROWD AT 60 MILE SPEED; 2 DEAD ST PETERSBURG. July 15.—An au tomobile being driven in the circuit race for the czar’s priie skidded from the road near Moscow today while go ing 60 miles an hour, clashed into a crowd of spectators and killed two of them. The chauffeur and his mechani cian escaped death, although both wet? injured THIS WOMAN FOR’sTmPLE CLOTHING FOR HER SEX ST LOUIS. July 15.—"A waist and a skirl, which snap together like the fastenings of a glove, and a one-piece union suit,” is the proper raiment for women, accotdlng to Mrs. Lillian Stu art, of this city, “BATH HOUSE JOHN” LEFT MILLION BY TWO COUSINS CHICAGO. July 15.—Aiderman John J. Coughlin, "Bath House John.” is now a millionaire, having inherited that sum from two wealthy' cousins who were re cently killed in an automobile accident. POISON IN MACON WELL. MACON. GA., July 15.—The timely discovery that poison had been put in the well of E. D. Flowers, of Chappell Street, undoubtedly saved members of more than a score of families who pro cure their water from this source. Pomeroy and his staff, and including the 45 men and officers of the Governor's Horse Guard. Atlanta will be represented by nearly 600 of the p'ick of her military men. The hospital corps of rhe Fifth, in command of Major I W. Duncan, and the band of 19 pieces will accompany the Atlantans. He’s Ruptured! DON’T take any chance in get ting that truss. Come to Jacobs' Pharmacy, where we have experts to examine the child and to give you the best professional ad vice. On the Second Floor of our Main Store, quiet and apart from rhe general business, we hare Private Fitting Rooms with men and women attendants and every other conven. fence for your comfort. Jacobs Pharmacy has the best equipped Truss Department in the Southern States. We have the most ex tensive stock of all standard Trusses Elastic Hosiery I—.1 —. Belts Bandage* 4fec/omrna/ Supporters Your physician feels safe with our fitting, because he knows that Jacobs’ Pharmacy is the most dependable in these critical cases. Furthermore, we give you the lowest possible prices on these goods. Why, then, take chances elsewhere? Jacobs’ Pharmacy Atlanta, Ga. Proverb Contest closes at noon, Tuesday, July 23. Am ple time remains for new contestants to obtain An swer Books, Proverb Guides and Puzzle Pictures. HELP YOURSELF It is the desire of The GEORGIAN to present to every family in Atlanta a copy of this MODERN Atlas. It is filled from cover te cover with USEFUL facts concerning your own state, your own country, and the entire world. Think what this means for the children at school—for all who want to keep up to date. For a short time yon may have a copy for a small expense fee and six head ings clipped from THE GEORGIAN In addition to its wealth Silk-Finish Cloth CONVENIENT of other valuable informa- Rindinff cnc tion the Standard Atlas con tains; COLORED MAPS The following Is x partial list of V, ninety pages of maps, covering rhe FN •*•*? '•‘swKKreaXft Mh'-vy*?.'-*' TIRE world bv countries, states, prov- '.■•Wj&gSfflwT' -A >’.• Inces and districts: >.>.« ',<• .V. V Forms of Government •J;;! Timber Supply United States Maps: Wlp ' rlOfe’OOM iOftW Acquisition of Territory ‘ -'•'•‘•‘•‘‘■r-tU''N''','-'.' 1 *? Z Insular Possessions .■'.■.'.•‘•'t'.-T*l :v Maps of Canada; | jj Maritime PfOvin C a w ’•’••’*4’V •• L,ek3Cr ’>< '** * f »•(**.T\ Ontar '° •?; ww-I®! Manitoba '•"•'.•i •' Alberta and Saskatchew an •/.< • Z•L’HWF.•Iv-’*:•'-jM' >'• Railroad Maps: Countries of the World ch ’•'••. States of the United State* '’'L - ' Canadian Provinces Maps Panama Canal: ih •? •’tosp Section Cu'°bra Cut •®P I .’’’ •***.*i *V* 'J*.****•*• •-i -j Arctic* Antartic Maps: Routes of Explorer, REDUCED ILLUSTRATION— Actual Size 8 3-4x7 inches. You May Have It If you will present six headings of consecutive dates from - »—«■.. .....u.....— — the first page of The Georgian (clipped like the follow. < e -tvr s j w)j History of the V/orld Atlant^GeorJ laiimd in such n bonk This Latest Atlas tUlip nut as above, to .how mr <■ •• part of heading with Also <’ontains and the expense fee to defray the necessary items of rfte cost of handling, packing, shipping, checking, accounting. COLOR.EO ENTITLING BEARER TO THIS $1.50 CHRONOLOGICAL STANDARD charts A T"I A Qand ChronologicaiTiyOO I TN Showmir nt n uhmm ; ,n the im A 1 L»A.O History of the VV \JIVjLL< portant '-vents in th? WorhH (like illustration : bound in silk-finislmd ■•loth, beautiful ■ hisimx from and durable; printed on superfine paper. <-ontaininsr use- 5000 YEARS B C- fill information that has before appeared in a work of this character Present at ' tn the this office Six Headings nf ?nnc?cutive da’ a «. and th® /U. ftj Present Rfivn!ntinn in China WASHINGTON SEMINARY ATLANTA. GA NEW LOCATION—I.S74 Peachtrtr road, just beyond Ansley Park GROUNDS AND BUILDINGS: private park: beautifully shaded and tand=r»n.a affording privacy of the country. «r»d. BUILDINGS—Boarding department (limited), one of the most beautiful in the entire city New building a model of school construction lighting, ventilation, heating, with open-air Hass rooms, gymnasiums , rlum. etc. tennis courts and other outdoor gain ’-s DEPARTMENTS—Kindergarten, primary, academic, college preparatory dnn.e tic science, physical culture, piano, pipe organ, voice, violin art cxnroA; ' METHODS-Small classes: last year 235 pupils and IK teachers teacher for every 13 pupils. a ACCESSIBILITY—Three car lines. Peachtree. West Peachtree and Buckhoja lines: 20 minutes from center of i-itx nucKheHd PROTECTION—SpeciaI police officer at 2:30 and 1:30 to protect students ting on and off cars r CATALCtGfE and views on request: thirty-fifth year begins September 1' LLI'UVF.I.I.YN it. AND EMMA B SCOTT. Principals. Phone Ivy 647. SOUTHERN COLLEGE OF PHARMACY—— largest Pharmacy School South Drug store in the college Free tng S2O book expenses. I.arge now building and equipment, three ' labor’',' Demand for our graduates exceeds suppl.' Fall Session begins Octoh.,. I e ‘ Write for catalogue. Address _ SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT Th? Louisville and Nashville Railroad announces that the cheap August excursions, which were formerly operated from this City to CHICAGO. ST. LOUIS. DETROIT, (T\Cl.\.\.\Tl LOUISVILLE and WASHINGTON’, will not be operated this year. We hav? on sale daily summer tourist tickets to th» points named at greatly reduced rates. Tickets limited to ()<• lober 31st. For information and sleeping car reservations, call on or add ress H. C. BAILEY, Div. Pass. Agent, No 4 Peachtree St = ■ -• 1 ' ■ - 1 ' 1 Use Georgian Want Ads