Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

red and brown armies battling in campaign of blue mountain - r -~=— i ' . U ■ ‘' ■wytw. ‘ -s-W fl" & , • ' . ■ AW JOOx ■'■•• ..j.,/* ~ *;'*/> i. < .Z/*| SWWC JK- * *U 3b'. W" < ®o<- - 'RjW“E4'te'- ' WF-iji .* WJfawZaer-lwy Ml ■>S- S/V v>Ws’ A 4 w y ' •• <" > .-. t ->?'&.v ;> '' Wli# *< / > 7 : - W -T’ |S^p ta 77 ■ •-.. * *■"► fe ’'■'■ ?/ «Bf-v .v W«W' "' •>-' / o—• -Jt. -7j m <>• * W * L • ’ « *7igsg»4, . ' w 'Mww£ *■ <- -" ■r • - X** ~ ''■ - fr ; life. ■ I *“• ’■■ 'SSSS* B ' ae * ~< * .» L'" l ' -JJ'Tx i" -aWlk'" I 4 y s&?■’ v aMMHER^ak.■. '■xMte, : , ' ,? r■ ■ v * - fWBwWMw-'Jw-- ’. ■■ -• • ■ w l . .-w : IN THE FOREGrROUND IS A BATTALION OF THE FIFTH REGIMENT OF GEORGIA TROOPS IN THE TRENCHES, THEIR RIFLES AIMED, AWAITING THE WORD TO FIRE ON THE ADVANCING REGIMENTS. THE FIGURE IN FRONT OF THE RIFLE PITS IS CAPTAIN EUGENE SCHMIDT, OF ATLANTA. ACROSS THE PLAINS AT THE FOOT OF THE HILL THE OPPOSING ARMY IS ADVANCING IN BATTALION FORMATION. THE COMPOSITE PICTURE IS FROM PHOTOGRAPHS MADE ON THE ACTUAL SCENE OF THE SHAM BATTLE WHICH WAS BEGUN YESTERDAY, AND IS STILL IN PROGRESS AT THE ANNISTON ENCAMPMENT TODAY. IICETO-HEIR 10 Oil! IN m What's Left of That $30,000 Brown Will Put Into Real Estate and Bonds. Atonia > estate, government bond.- ami a handsome touring' ear — a i( !| fascinating to Thomas A. Br.nvn, the Marietta night watchman ' ni ‘ has inherited $30,000 in Hong i'ontn fliina. for saving the life of an r-n^n-i cir nn August 18. 1904. while ' '"■ -ruing as- master carpenter on i'Htth ship Oregon. ■'nd B n says he will spend his mwey i n jjjjs W a V I think ual estate in Atlanta and e ‘ l ' f> 'niiient. bonds offer the safest and t investment." said the night watch ’’ ,n 1,1 'bo-gian reporter today, "and 1 I'll put my money there. Os " , ' 1 I must have an automobile,- t on.” ’ 'i • xpeets t 0 g- o to ehina within ' - I ’t time to get his suddenly ac !"rtune. as the letter of inquiry 7 ’ hi'-f of police explained that the siitn would have to personally ap- Hongkong and be properly He will write today, to ’ s. Rumford in the Chinese city, p "" 1 "' f " ! ' more specific instructions. 7' ’. ! '* a relative of the late Lord f '• "hose daughter was saved ,! downing in Hongkong bay and ' "ft Brown $30,000. Watchman For Lumber Firm. , v ' n h aß accepted his sudden ,!l " a ' nlost nonchalantly. He lives mother, Mrs. Mattie J. Brown, : country home three miles 1 Marietta. Foy some time he has T ....'' Vl ‘’ v 'ng as night watchman for . ’ nr lerson Lumber Company. I, . . . n thoroughly established his ‘Hon He fitst called at the pn i , . , -mon m company with three Harry Joyner and Cap Joyner. ... \ 'ormer Mayor Joyner, and Cap ' 1 aptain of No. 10 fire com "f Whom assured Chief Beav o Brown's Identity. He also i . * identified by Policeman Dan . had worked as a partner '■ ""n on the police force during stmas holidays in IttiiT. This 11 a strong point, as the Hong explained that Brown was for. B i " l,ave l,ee, ‘ °n the police hl 19l»7. SEARCHING SIDELIGHTS ON GEORGIA POLITICS Everybody's doing it —explaining that there are two separate and distinct Tom Felders in Georgia. There is Thomas S. Felder, of Bibb, who is the state's attorney general, and Thomas B. Felder of Fulton, who is Governor particular pet horror. Both Toms are very much in the pub lic eye nowadays, and it is Just as well the public should be thoroughly impressed with the idea that the two Toms are not one and the same per son. There is this about it: Thomas Swift Felder, the attorney general, is a can didate for re-election to his present of fice. He has served one good term, and he thinks that he deserves another. Thomas B. Felder is a candidate for nothing. He has no office-holding as pirations, and can not. for the life of him. discover one symptom of politicitis anywhere about his person. Therefore, when it comes to the two Tom Felders, one will readily realize that it is quite necessary that the pub lic differentiate clearly between the two Toms, and not get 'em mixed. Those who feel so inclined will vote for Thomas S. Felder in the August primary. To vote for Thomas B. would be a vote thrown away, for he is not a candidate —and to split, in any wise the vote of Felder in Georgia between Thomas ST and Thomas B. would be an unjust proceeding, of course. Be very, very careful, dear people, and do not get your Tom Felders mixed 1 Those legislators wno recently visited Rome were treated to a beerless barbecue. Inasmuch as the house refused to adjourn for that Rome meeting, it looks now as if some of the members must have had advance notice of what was to happen. Judge John T. Allen, of Baldwin, has thrown his hat into the ring where all men may take notice thereof, and lets it be known unequivocally that he is a candidate for the presidency of the next senate. Without doubt. Judge Allen Is going to be a mighty hard man to beat. if. indeed, the trick is possible of turn ing No man ever offered for that high and honorable office who was better equipped for the bolding of It. Judge Allen possesses many of the finer and mote Intangible qualifications for the presidency of the senate—and By JAMES B. NEVIN. it is peculiarly an office in which dis creet diplomacy and poise cotint for much. If Judge Allen is successful in his candidacy and realizes eventually his high ambition, he likely will be the last president of the senate Georgia ever will know, for it seems assured thal the present legislature will pass the lieutenant governor bill. If Mr. Hooper Alexander is as successful in his efforts to extend the Western and Atlantic to the sea as he is in extending his remarks on the floor of the house, well—! A decidedly interesting rumor of lo cal significance is one to the effect ihat Hollins Randolph, of Atlanta, will be a candidate for the legislature in the Au gust primary. The day for the closing of entrites is near at hand and Mr. Randolph has not yet made official announcement of an intent to run. still it is a fact that a number of his friends are urging upon him that he enter the lists. Mr. Randolph was one of Georgia's delegates-at-large to the national Dem ocratic convention in Baltimore last month, and was easily. x>ne of the most influential members of the delegation. His acquaintance is wide and his friends are legion, if he runs, it can not be doubted that his following will be large and likely victorious. "Just think, the legislature dots not adjourn until Aug. 14," laments an esteemed contemporary. I'heer up, comrade! It might be August 20, you know! “They say" there is a growing cold ness between Woodrow Wilson and Hoke Smith; "they say" Colonel Wat terson is betting that Woodrow Wil son and Bryan will not speak as they pass by pretty soon; "they say” Wood row Wilson will dispense Federal pa tronage—if he ever gets any to dis pense, which seems likely—according to his own sweet will and not otherwise. Old Man "They Say" seems to be fairly active for a man of his age, con sidering the hot weather, especially. MRS. BELMONT WOULD SCRUB TO AID SUFFRAGE NEWPORT, July 2s. Mrs O H P. Belmont said she would be willing to scrub floors if it would do the cause < f women's suffrage any good. THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. TUESDAY. JULY 23. 1912. GETS ‘DERELICTS' FOR IRON PLANT Superintendent Rounds Up 100 Idle Men After a Mission Prayer Meeting. PHILADELPHIA. PA.. July 23.- George Jackson, superintendent of the Lukens Iron and Steel Company, one of the largest corporations of its kind in the country, has gone back to the plant at Coatesville, taking with him more than 100 “derelicts” from "Inas much Mission," in the center of "Heil's Half Acre” of Philadelphia. Mr. Jackson was passing through the slums the other night when he saw the bright lights of the mission ami stepped inside. He listened to some of tne shoeless and ragged men give their ex periences. Near the end of the meet ing he asked to be allowed to say a wo rd. "I have positions for every one of you men who Is willing to work." he said, "and if you will be steady the posi tions will be steady the year around. They won’t pay very much nt the start. All I can promise is $1.74 a day." George Long, superintendent of the mission, and George Tyler, its business manager, looked at Mr. Jackson in amazement "I am the superintendent of the Lukens Iron and Steel Company, of Coatesville,” Mr. Jackson continued, "and I am pi epared to take every man of you to Coatesville with me tonight. I am willing to trust you and see that you are eared for properly." After the closing prayer Mr. Jackson led a procession of men to the railway station, where he purchased tickets to Coatesville foi them and acted as theii personal ide. POSTMASTER A SUICIDE AS INSPECTOR APPEARS WASHINGTON. July 23. -William E. Loose, postmaster at Clear Springs, a village near Hagerstown, Md., commit ted suicide a, few minutes after Inspec tor Lemon, of the postofflce department, entered the postoffice yesterday. Lemon went to the postofflee to inquire about business connected with another office. Before the inspector had an opportu nity' to state his business Loose wont to a woodshed in the rear of the office and killed himself Loose was appoint ed in 1897. TOWN TREASURER, $9,000 AND WOMAN DISAPPEAR AT ONCE RICHMOND. VA„ July 23. W. S. Baylor. treasurer of the city of Dan ville, has been missing from that city since last Wednesday, on which date he started for this city to make final set tlement of his accounts with the state. He owes the state a balance of $9,000. At the time Baylor disappeared a well known married woman also left for home and has not been heard from. T. R.’S NAME WILL STAY ON KANSAS BALLOT ♦ TOPEKA. KANS.. July 23.—The Kansas supreme court has ordered the names of the Roosevelt presiden tial electiws retained on the primary ballot so that voters may express their preference between 'Lift, and Roosevelt as Republican nomini s in Kansas. The court held that the row in the party should never have been taken into the courts, as it was purely political and ordered all suits dismissed. The Taft leaders brought the suit, the object of which was to have the names of Roos - velt electors taken from the primary ballot. C. W. MORSE GAINING HIS OLD-TIME VIGOR RATH, MAINE. July 23. Six months ago Charles W. Morse, the former "lee King" and banker, was freed by Presi dent Taft from further serving his s< n tenee of fifteen years in the Federal prison at Atlanta. ' It was then beiievd that be was in tbe shadow of death. But Mr. Morse has rallied remark ably fast, and wln n seen by a corre spondent today said: "1 am feeling re markably well anil my old-time health and vigor is returning." BILL STOPS INTERSTATE SHIPMENT OF LiQUORS WASHINGTON. Jul\ 23 The Kenyon hill to prohibit interstate shipment of intoxicating liquors was reported fa vorably by Senator Cummins today. The measure is amended by including portions of Senator Sanders’ bill, making it unlawful to semi any alcoholic drinks from any state or territory into any other stale or territory whore the possession or sab- of liquor is forbidden by state law. ROOSTER IS CURED OF MALARIA BY QUININE BLOOMFIELD. N. J.. July 23. "Dir k.” a prize g imr- rooster belonging to James Parsons has been cured of an attack of malaria by the application of quinine. CASTOR IA The Kind You Have Always Bought has borne the signa ture of Chas. 11. Fletcher, and has been made under his personal supervision for over 30 years. Allow no one to deceive you in this. Counterfeits, Imitations and 44 Just-as-good/’ are but Experiments, ami endanger the ileal th of Children—Experience against Experiment. What is CASTOR IA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worm# and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend. The Kind You Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years. THE CENTAUR COMPANY. T? MURRAY STREET. NEW YORK CITY. ■■■■ .-PWMKnw . •: |I lAUMUIMiIJMMHVMra Surrounding the actual || handling of money every safeguard, we have at the 11 same time made banking comfortable and 11 convenient for the public. i Ow ® ur customers are f ree come in and i consult us about matters, feeling sure of a cor di a l reception at all times. -G p There is no red tape about the admin 111 istrative part of this bank. 4 Travelers Bank & Trust Co. 6'l Peachtree St. 3