Newspaper Page Text
4
LORIMER GOING
HOME LIKE HERO
Friends Plan Demonstration for
Him in Chicago Congres
sional Boom Launched.
CHICAG' ' July ■' mis -f ex-
Senator W>l it. I. r : if. a demon
stration f<‘- tim when he returns to
Chicago Tu's' t' \bout ' of his i
friends, a: a mceiing at a down-town |
hotel have completed plans for the i
demonstration An escort will meet,
Lorimer w hen hr- arrives at the sta
tion. and wail parade him through the]
streets to his home. In the evening
a meeting will be held at the Audi
torium theater, and Lorimer will be
the principal speaker
With the launching of’this plan, an
other to elect him to congress from his
old, district was put under way. The
scheme was to get the regular candi
date. James McAndrews to withdraw
and run Lorimer by petition as an in
dependent. M< Andrews, it is said has
so far refused to withdraw.
ECZEMA BEGAN
BY ITCHING
■ ♦-
In Ears. Scratched and It Went Into
Sores. Outside of Ear Solid Sore.
Used Cuticura Soap and Oint- *
ment and Was Entirely Cured.
Goldsboro. N C. —" My daughter suffered
from eczema. The trouble began in the ears
by itching and running water, and later it I
formed pus and became very
offensive. She began to
scratch it. and it went into
sores.- When the scabs came
off there was a yellowish
watery discharge. The out- I
■ side of the car was one solid '
v sore. She tried several dis- 1
i ferent remedies but received i
no relief. She had been
t'.~
Ms
troubled with it between one and two years
when she finally began using Cuticura Soap
and Cuticura Ointment. She bathed the
affected places with Cuticura Soap and then
applied Cuticura Ointment. She had not i
made but two treatments when all the scabs
came off and the flesh just looked very red
and dry. She kept up the treatment four
or fixe weeks and she was entirely cured, i
It also cured other sores on the children, I
especially chappet! feet on one of the little .
boys.” (Signed) Mrs. W. H. Edgerton, Jan. |
24, 1912.
Not only are Cuticura Soap and Ointment '
most valuable in the treatment of eczemas j
and other distressing eruptions of skin and |
scalp, but no other emollients do so much
for pimples, blackheads, red, rough and oily |
skins, itching, scaly scalps, dry, thin, and |
falling-hair, nor do it jio economically Sold ]
throughout thO tjorld. . Liberal sample of '
each mailed free with 32-p. Skin Book. Ad- j
dress post-card "Cuticura. Dept T, Boston " |
hi" Tender-faced men should use Cuticura
Soap Shaving Stick, 25c. Sample free.
ATTORNEY “BILL” SMITH
AFTER LEGISLATIVE JOB
11%
' v -->
BILL" SMITH.
It is nix desire to servo the people of
Georgia and this county in the legisla
ture. To me. publii service will be an
honor and a privilege. An honor because
my election xxould be an > xpression of
the good will and • onfidemi of our peo.
pie. among xx horn my life u < i-t ; .<
privilege to serve my people who thus
honor me nnd whose every interest is
near nix heart
My entrance is becaus. of my belief
that the position .-ilford.- >.,-c-- oppmtti
nity for the aeeomplishmi i t of great
good. It I hav. talent imy friends have
possibly misled mei I sh- P : partly
employ it in some lofty pub' -.-rvieo
rather than always using It m purely
selfish, personal endear ot
While I believe in a conscrvatix ■ and
square dial for tapital. it weald >-■ nix
purpose to demand protection of tb, life
and limb of the laboring man, and he
improvement of his w orking condition-.
It would be my duty to urge coinpul.
gory education of our children, and!
throw every safeguard around their]
lives until, attaing their majority. ‘
they cease to be wards of the state
It is tny judgment that our business
men and citizens are too heavily draft-]
ed for charital ie purpost s. This should [
be the bard- n f the xvholt people !
Businesslike organization of state char- I
Ities and proper co-operation of coun-1
ties and cities of the state. *,is govern
ments. xxould accomplish more for the!
needy at less cost and give every i
citizen his proportionate share in this
good work
Laxxs looking to the reformation of I
the r.nvi t the improvement of his
P‘i- •. < onditlon-, and putting the sun
light of hope in our fallen brother
W'-nbl at peal to me
V ish I had the monex and the space
■t" ! "h : i what I really xvant to see
■fiorv ,nd help to do. Elect me to the
I’.i-xbodx xxill know
*’•*' I hav< been there trying to get re.
F ' ” > - i;d appeal to all out good
people
WILLIAM M. SMITH
•♦ • I
HOKE SMITH NOT
IN PRIMARY FIGHT
Senator Denies He Is Taking
Sides Either for State-Wide
or County Unit Methods.
In a letter to Representative Adams,
of Hall, given out for publication by
that gentleman. United States Senator
| Hoke Smith specifically denies a story
i printed in several Georgia newspapers,
I to the effect that he was responsible for
‘ the action of the state Democratic ex
i ecutive committee in ordering a popular
] plurality senatorial primary, and that
: he was actuated by selfish motives in
doing so.
Senator Smith writes to Representa
tive Adams from the senate chamber in
Washington, under date of July IS. The
senator's letter follows:
Senator Smith's Letter.
Hon J. O. Adams, House of Repre
sentatives, Atlanta, Ga.:
My Dear Mr Adams—l have no
ticed the bill which you have in
troduced to provide that the pri
maries for United States senators
shall be held under the county unit
plan Instead of a state-wide pri
mary.
I am not seeking to Interfere in
local matters, but my attention has
also been called to a newspaper ar
ticle, sent out from Atlanta to the
papers in the state, suggesting that
1 am responsible for the action of
the Democratic state committee in
providing for a state-wide primary
for United States senators; that I
was influenced by selfish motives
and that my friends in the legis
lature might be influenced by my
wishes to defeat your bill for the
senatorial primary under the coun
: ty unit plan.
In view of the foregoing facts, I
wish to state that the newspaper
story to w hict; I have referred is
entirely without foundation, so far
as it seeks to connect me In any
i way with the action of the Demo
cratic state committee.
I have had no communication
with any member of the Democrat
ic state committee on the subject
of the county unit or state-wide
primary'plan since I left the gov
ernor's office, and then only to call'
to the attention of several members
the fact that in my opinion the
platform adopted at the convention
which nominated me for governor
required that the governor and the
state house officials should be nom
inated under the county unit plan.
I write to let you know the facts,
as I do not wish any one misled by
the publication to which I have
referred. Sincely yours.
HOKE SMITH.
Likely to Run Again.
Mr. Smith likely will be a candidate
In the primaries of 1914 to succeed him
self In the United States senate, and,
if Mr. Adams' bill becomes a law in the
meantime, the senator necessarily will
have to run under a county unit plan.
It Is this plan that Mr. Smith has
been reported to oppose, and his alleged
interference, which he specifically de
nies, was presumed to have been made
in order to commit the committee, to a
opular plurality plan of nominating
• Tiators, in the hope that the precedent
'-tablished would control in the matter
f . ailing the next primary.
The senator does not say which plan
> really approves. He merely contents
• imself -with saying that he did not
seek in any way to influence or control
the recent act of the state executive
ommittee.
SPARTANBURG MEETING TO
BOOST CHARLESTON PORT
CHARLESTON, S C, July IS
charleston was much gratified today to
learn that a state-wide movement had
been inaugurated at Spartanburg to
make this port a great center for Pan
ama canal trade. Business men from
.ill over the state will meet at Spartan
burg on August In at a conference,
when a policy for developing this port
will.be adopted. The call is sent out by
leading cotton mill men and bankers of
the Piedmont section. One result of
this movement may be the issuing of
several million dollars in bonds to build
docks and warehouses at charleston.
Mail Carriers Will Fly.
This is an age of great discoveries.
Progress rides on the air Soon we may
see Uncle Sam's mail carriers flying in
all directions, transporting mall. Peo
ple take a wonderful interest in a dis
covery that benefits them That's why
Dr King's New Discovery for Coughs.
Colds and other throat and lung dis
eases is the most popular medicine in
America. "It cured me of a dreadful
ough. writes Mrs J. P. Davis, Stick
ney Corner. Me., "after doctor's treat
ment and all other remedies had
failed." Eor coughs, colds or any
bronchial affection it's unequaled. Price
■>oc tnd SI.OO. Trial bottle free at all
druggists. •••
Indorsed by more Pure Food autnorl
tr s, expert chemists, chefs and house
keepers than any otner EXTRACT In
' the U. S A "SAUER'S"
SEASHORE EXCURSION
VIA
SOUTHERN RAILWAY,
MONDAY, JULY 22, 1912.
$6 Jacksonville: Limit 6 days
$8 Tampa; Limit 8 days
$6 Brunswick; Limit 6 days
$6 St. Simons: Limit 6 days
$6 Cumberland; Limit 6 days
TICKETS GOOD RETURNING ON
REGULAR TRAINS WITHIN LIMIT.
Tickets to Jacksonville and Tampa
good only on special trains leaving At
lanta 8:00 p. m, (Pullman sleeping cars
only) and 8:30 p. m. (coaches only).
Tickets to Brunswick. St. Simons and
Cumberland good only on regular trains
Leaving Atlanta 9.30 p. m. Both phones.
Main 142. Write James Freeman. D. P.
A.. Atlanta, for further information.
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. THURSDAY, .JULY 18. 1912.
SEARCHING SIDELIGHTS
ON GEORGIA POLITICS
"Legislators,” mused Mr. Maclntyre,
of Thomas, today, "sure do get sortie
grand, gloomy and peculiar letters now
and then."
Read this, for instance,'' he contin
ued. producing the following:
Hon. W. I. Maclntyre,
Atlanta. Ga.
My Dear Sir: There is a very
Important bill pending before the
present legislature, which I be
lieve will have your approval.
I will thank you to use your in
fluence In securing its passage.
Yours truly,
Mr. Maclntyre penned the following
reply:
My Dear Sir: You will prob
ably be surprised to learn that there
are several bills pending before the
legislature, and, therefore, unless I
knew' the name or number of your
bill, I could express no intelligent
. opinion concerning it.
Os course, if I were a candidate
for re-elecgion, I might answer
"Yes,” regardless, but, not being
a candidate. I would like to know
which bill you are talking about.
I would not suppose that you favor
all pending bills.
Without knowing, and if I had
to guess. I should presume that the
bill you refer to is the one to make
the rules of draw poker uniform
and allowing a man to open a jack
pot on a pair of tens, but I would
prefer not to guess in this mat
ter.
Awaiting your reply. I am,
Yours truly.
W. I MACINTYRE.
Byron B. Bower, of Decatur, has set
up a new oral formula for getting dis
patched business out of the house and
over to the senate.
The gentleman arose the other day
and asked “immediate, consent that bill
No blank be unanimously transmitted
to the aenate.”
It went right through, too!
Putnam, grand old Putnam, trans
ferred by the last legislature from the
Eighth congressional district, which Is
its home, sweet home to the Seventh,
which Is all right, except for the fact
that It Is 150 miles away, has been put
back where it belongs on the map. and
once again Joys gallop at' large In
grand old Putnam, and Glooms have
forsaken a Job they ran rampant upon
for many a day.
Charlie Rice came over from the sen
ate to the house Tuesday, and informed
the latter honorable body that the sen -
ate had passed by the requisite con
stitutional jnajority the necessary legis
lative document inaugurated in the
house, and it only needs the governor’s
signature now to make full Putnam's
cup of happiness.
Mr. Adams, of Hall, is in nqany
'ways a legislator after the heart of
the average newspaper man. particu
larly those who scintillate on after
noon sheets.
Mr. Adams is the champion mover
of the previous question in the house.
In that benign role, he ruthlessly
shuts off much' eloquence and near-elo
quence. to be sure, but he, neverthe
less, aids and abets th» dispatch of
business and the rapid-fire production
of legislative news.
Mr. Adams rarely permits more than
I CASH GROCERY CO. 1
118 WHITEHALL ST.
POTATOES I
17PECK
CASH GROCERY CO. |
118 WHITEHALL ST.
LOSS OF TEETH IS A CRIME
$5 A or Teeth may be saved or
irn P rove( i by Gold Crowns or
Bridgework. My work is
guaranteed and is the BEST,
J Prices: Heavy Gold Crowns,
LV/y ” Guaranteed d/l
M1 j i 11 Bridgework
DR. E. G. GRIFFIN’S
W DENTAL ROOMS
24' f Whitehall St.. Over Brown & Allen’s Drug Store.
Hours. 8 to 7; Sunday. 9 to 1. Ladv Attendant.
■J UU..L"«.»gILL.JgL.-.»»-H,2 !■!■ JE'g*'.« ■ ... -E J--J -
f ADOG ON GOOD COAL~
Best Grade Lump $4.75
High Grade Lump $4.50
High Grade Nut - $4.25
Until July 15th. and for Cash Only
THOMAS & HARVILL
153 E. HUNTER ST. Phones: Bell 2336 M. Atlanta 803
411 DECATUR ST. Atlanta Phone 933:
By JAMES B. NEVIN.
a couple of speeches per side on any
row in the house, before he arises «Tid
moves the dear, old previous question.
He is always vociferously and joy
fully backed by about nine-tenths of
the house, and as the vote is announced,
people all around and about look
Adamsward with approving eyes, and
call him blessed and again thrice bless
ed.
The probable passage of the lieuten
ant governor bill by the senate —it
already has passed the house—fore
shadows the likely candidacy for that
office of former State Senator Crawford
Wheatley, of Americus.
The passage of a bill creating the
office of lieutenant governor has long
been a project close to the heart of
Wheatley. Once, when he was in the
senate, a bill of his own framing was
lost by the narrowest of margins and
the worst of luck.
Under the act that likely will pass
this year, the office can not be filled
until the election of 1914, as the law’ is
in the form of a constitutional amend
ment, and will have to be ratified by
the people in the general election for
governor and state house officers in
October.
Because of Mr. Wheatley's long fight
for the creation of the office of lieuten
ant. governor, manuof his friends think
he should be the flrlt to hold the office,
and to that end, a small-sized Wheat
ley boom already is in progress, and is
more than apt to grow tremendously
as the days go by.
Mr. Converse, of Lowndes, voted for
the lieutenant governor bill the other
day, and said he favored it heartily
because he felt sure north Georgia
would be willing to let south Georgia
tail the tickets in the future, as it
never had seemed willing for the latter
section to head it.
Perhaps the very happiest man in the
house of representatives is Mr. Deese,
of Pulaski.
He won, by a Jtandsome vote, his
fight to make a new' county of the
north end -of Pulaski, and to call it
Bleckley, after the late chief justice
of the supreme court of Georgia.
"The people of the upper end of Pu
laski." said Mr. Deese, discussing the
matter, "have long desired most ar
dently to,be cut off Into a new county.
Every practical argurnent was favor
able to the proposition, and I am de
lighted, of course, that It went
through."
The fight was. on a constitutional
amendment, and required a two-thlrds
vote. For that reason, and as the
house seems in no particular need for
the creation of new counties this year,
many of the gentlemen's friends pre
dicted that he could not pass the bill.
He did pass It, however, and with sev
eral votes to spare.
There is more Catarrh In this section of
the country thnn all other diseases put to
gether, and until the last few years was
Supposed- to be Incurable. For a great
many years doctors pronounced It a local
.disease nnd prescribed local remedies and
by constantly falling to cure with local
treatment, .pronounced it incurable. Science
has proven catarrh to be a constitutional
disease and therefore requires constitu
tional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure,
manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co..
Toledo, Ohio, Is the only constitutional
cure on the market. It is taken internally
In doses from 10 drops to a teaspoonful. It
acts directly on the blood and mucous sur
faces of the system. They offer one hun
dred dollars for any case ft fails to cure.
Send . .for circulars and testimonials. • -j
Address:
F. J. CHENEY It CO., Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by druggists.' 76c
Take Hall's Family I’ills for constipation.
Pm LEADERS
PLANGAMPAIGN
“Veranda Cabinet” Meets With
Governor Wilson to Formu
late Battle Scheme.
SEAGIRT, N J.. July 18.—By tonight
rapid steps will have been taken in
mapping out the national Democratic
campaign. Governor Wilson's guiding
hand was at the helm of the ship today
as it was. launched at a conference w ith
these Democratic leaders: William F.
McCombs, of New York, chairman of
the national committee; Williams
Saulsbury, of Delaware; Josephus Dan
iels, of North Carolina; A. Mitchel] Pal
mer. of Pennsylvania, secretary: Jo
seph E. Davis,, of Wisconsin; Senator
Gore,-of Oklahoma; Senator j O'Gorman,
of New York; .William .G. McAdoo, of
New York, and. Congressman Albert S.
Burleson, of .Texas. These make up
what is known as Governor Wilson’s,
"veranda cabinet.”
Henry Morgenthal, the wealthy New
York real estate man, was regarded to
day as the most likely candidate for
treasurer. He is said to have made'
generous contributions to Governor
Wilson's pre-conventinn campaign.
The Eastern headquarters will prob-
ably be located in New York and the .
Western either in Chicago or Denver,
the former having the preference.
Colonel McCombs has been empow
ered by the national committee to name
a campaign committee of not less than
nine. It is significant that the meh
brought here for the conference with
Governor Wilson this afternopff form
exactly that number.
Gnverhor Wilson's letter of accept
ance will be written early next week.
”1 shall want to be alone when I un
dertake to write that document.” he
said. "I propose to go away for a few'
days, where I can not be disturbed. But
first I must study the Democratic plat
form.”
Are you discouraged?
Have you any REAL reason
to be ? Probably not —ten to
one it is your liver. You need
Tutt’s Pills
The effect is gentle, yet rarely
fails, even with the ordinary
dose as directed. Take no sub
stitute —sugar coated or plain.
Stricture
THERE Is too much rough work, cut
-1 ting and gouging In handling cases of
Stricture Mv 35 v Pa rs of experience with
diseases of men.
chronic diEeases,
nervous disorders,
have shown me.
amongother thing*,
that many cases of
stricture may be
cured with less
hareh treatment
than they gener
ally receive. Intelli
gent. careful and
scientific treatment
by a physician ot
ixperlence cures
without pain. The
fake violet ray
treatment simply
separates the pa
tletrt from hlsmon
ey. I have found.
OR. WM. M. BAIRD too, that many
Brown-Randolph Bldg.cases Os Supposed
Atlanta, Ga. stricture are only an
Infiltrated condition of the urethra and
not true strictures. My office hours ars
8 to 7. Sunday s and holidays, 10 to 1.
My monographs are free by mail in plain
sealed wrapper. Examination frea.
Make your home safe for the
children—and safe for yourself.
Keep it free from disease
germs by using
the Powerful
Wmlw Disinfectant
Don’t use carbolic acid or poisonous
chlorides.
CN is over five times as effective as
carbolic acid and is non-poisonous.
It disinfects, cleanses and de-odorizes
—and a little of it " goes a long way.”
" The Yellow Package with the Goble Top"
10c. 25c. 50c. SI.OO
At Drug and Dept. Stores.
WEST DISINFECTING CO., AT LANTA.
CORSYTH I Today, 2:3d
R Ulanta's Rosiest Theater f Tor.ight S;M
Master Gabriel & Co. N»»t \v»»i<
TEMPEST and SUN-
SHINE WILLIAM
French and Italian Opera
, , , • and I
Co. —Bliley ,<• Lerner— ,
Jolly; & Wild—Caron & MAUDE (
Earnum Stickney Circus FULTON i
GET SEATS EARLV. |
....... J LL ]
READ FOR PROFIT
USE FOR RESULTS.
GEORGIAN WANT ADS
ATLANTA’S MUSICAL
TASTE NOW INCLINES
TO CLASSICAL GEMS
Atlanta music lovers no longer are
mere tune-lovers, according to Dr. Per
cy J. Starnes, city organist.
Within two years, according to this
authority, the Atlanta audience has
changed. Time was wnen nothing but
melodies like "Old Black Joe" and
others which made a direct appeal to
the emotions would receive annlause.
Now. a distinct preference is being
shown for the noble and even the intri
cate passages from the works of the
masters.
"It is no longer necessary for true
music to be familiar in order to get its
just , due of discriminating apprecia
tion,” said the organist. “The people
as a whole are. beginning to sense the
presence of the ‘divine art’ in the works
of the great composers, and true music,
new or old, may always be sure hence
forth of a just reception in Atlanta."
SIMPLE MIXTURE
USED IN ATLANTA
Many in Atlanta ape now usihg the
simple buckthorn bark and glycerine
mixture known as Adler-i-ka, the new
German Appendicitis remedy. A SIN
GLE DOSE relieves constipation, sour
stomach or gas on the stomach almost
INSTANTLY. This simple mixture an.
tisepticizes the digestive organs and
draws off the impurities, and people
are surprised how QUISKLY it helps.
The Jacobs' Pharmacy Company.
_. I
Y ou
Georgia
Boosters
Who are going to Macon next
Tuesday are requested to wear
WHITE TROUSERS
WHITE SHIRTS
WHITE SHOES
■ WHITE SOX
WHITE TIES
We want to call your attention to our very
complete litte of these white goods, and would
advise an early selection, for. judging from the
last two days enthusiasm, sizes wi 11 likely be |
broken if you wait too late.
Remember, everything you 11 need on this
trip is here in best qualities at reasonable prices.
Eiseman Bros., Inc.
11-13-15-17 Whitehall St.
-imri n ——■ HWffi.w w~ —Trsr—- 1 -1 'TTIITMIIIMWIWWiHneiaiB|imtr«.II «■ m 'WT
?? A QUESTION ??
"Where can I invest my money where it will be safe
and where T can have it when wanted, and yet have it bring
me reasonable earnings while invested?”
We believe we can truthfully say that the Savings Banks
of our country are the only institutions that fully answer the
above question.
Your money deposited with Atlanta's Oldest Savings
Bank is safe; it earns you 4 per cent interest, and can be
withdrawn when wanted. Certificates of deposit issued
bearing same rate of interest.
YOU CAN BEGIN TODAY. ONE DOLLAR WILL DO.
Georgia Savings Bank & Trust Co. j
Grant Building
Open Saturdays 4 to 6, in addition to morning hours,
%= _ -
CAB TRUNKS
Are a fitting companion to the short-arm tourist.
Packed in a jiffy—on or off the cab and right up
to your room.
Hold lots—save time—and don’t cost much.
$3.50 nd up. I
LIEBERMAN'S
The House of Guaranteed Baggage.
92 Whitehall |
PUTS DUTY TO CHILDREN
BEFORE-HER CANDIDACY
PASADENA, CAL.. July 18.—Ma -_
taining that her first dutv was t- -
children. Mrs. A. L. Hamilton ha< ' '
fused to run for the assembly on
prohibition ticket.
Picture!
§ frames!
i Made to 1
I ORDER I
EXPERT WORK 8
AND
i PROMPT DELIVERY 1
| G AVAN’S |
"$• 71 WHITEHALL
