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6 TILLEY REMOVED FROM OIL OfHGE W. C. Bryant Is Put in Charge Here Following Probe of the Kerosene Explosions. As a result of n\<-st ism :.<ns i*'<.-ntl> made by the department of ngi li-ultui* growing on: <>f <\| lesions tn Atlanta due m imperfect oil. \V. <’ Bt x ant. chief oil inspector lot the state, has been named by Commissiom Connor to suc ceed M E. Tilley, local inspector, and takes charge • f the Atlanta situation until a thorough investigation can be held. According to In. Bryant's assertions, the consignment of oil at a local re finery. recentlv condemned as contain ing gasoline, had never been Inspected by Tilley, but samples of it had been taken by J A. Youngblood, who claims to bold a commission under Shelby Smith, forme: Atlanta inspecto: In speetiji Tilley is out of the city. Commissions c mnot said today that the record in the department did not show that Youngblood had ever been appointed to the office of oil Inspector and if he held this office It was un official. and through "an a: i a ngemem with Shelby Smit it The .;ii of ni’ at tit.- Ti vis < til Com pany's plant, to which the s.-veal At lanta explosions have been traced, was inspected by Youngblood, who sent bls nephew -a hoy to the refinery fm samples. This. Dr. Bryant said. Young blood admitted io Commissioner Con nor today A Mi. Burdett', formerly In the real estate busine-s with Shelby Smith, was commissioned by the latt“r in 1910, but has not Inspected oil since I'ecembe,. 1911 Burdettes appointment appears on the records M E Tilley was named as oil inspecto: to succeed Smith this spring. POLICEMAN, AIDED BY NEGRO. FIGHTS OFF 3.000 RIOTERS CHICAGO July 29 Stricter regula tion of street spending is being consid ered as t Ije result of an attack on Po liceman Michael Cleary last night by 3.090 persons incited to the disturbance by a st: ret orator. Cleary was set upon .is he came out of a saloon with a man he had arrested for disorderly conduct The speaker, said to be a Socialist, had just finished an attack on the polio. Some of the men in the crowd saw the officer coming with bis prisoner. "Free him." they shouted, and made a rush at the policeman. James Arm sttong. a negro, came to Cleary's as sistance. Fourteen of the assailants were felled by the negto before he was knocked down himself. Finally Cleary gm the [irisone: into an empty street cat Armstrong, drag ging one of his assailants with him. also entered the ear. The mob was trying to climb through windows when a wagon load of police arrived. The speakm disappeared. INDEPENDENT CANDIDATE FOR HOUSE IN HARALSON BCCiTaNAX. GA. July 29. - Addi tional interest lias been awakeneij In the political situation in this county by the announcement that 1. N. Cheney, an attorney of Bremen, to oppose Captain G. 1,. Suggs, th* Democratic nominee for representative from dur- I alson Cheney will run as an inde- | pendent candidate in the October elee- i lion. It is said that other nominees for | county offices will also b. opposed |,\ I independent Candida tap. I Teleph one I I Change Notice H. M. Patterson & Son Funeral Directors telephone numbers have been changed to Ivy 217 and 218 Our place of business JI- 11 c Up and Diwn Peachtree Here's a New Way To Capture Votes. , A new aspirant for council, seeking in- 1 | formation as to how to get votes, was J given an illustration today of the best | political speech ever made in Atlanta by I a wise old politician at the city hall. During the city campaign last year the i candidates were all out to address a mass | I meeting in the farther end of the Fifth ward, a section where a man gets all or none of the votes, for the citizens stand together All of them bad ap pealed io the voters in the same vein: they had either been born in the Fifth ward, bad lived in the Fifth ward, or bad married in the Fifth ward. and. according ly. were presenting themselves as true Fifth warders. They seemed to be enjoying about equal i favor until George Johnson, candidate l for recorder, declared that be bad spent ■ all bls life in the Fifth ward and bad I become familiar with every Inch of it run ning over it as a barefoot boy. He took the meeting by storm. Walter Taylor, who was making a hard fißlil for city clerk, bad been sitting in silence Each new cheer had been forcing him into deeper dejection. lie had no connection with the. fifth ward and there was nothing he had done for it to whig! he could point. Then be was called to follow Mr. Johnson with a speech. "Gentlemen.” he began. "I nor any of my people have ever lived in the Fifth ward 1 have never given you any paved streets or school bouses or anything of the kind But I want you to under stand that I am just about as barefooted as Mr Johnson was when he used t< run over this ward, and I want yout votes He gm. "km TITANIC’S OWNERS Bodge payment TO HERO’S MOTHER LONDON. JuiV 29.—Steamship men are openly charging the White Star Line with presenting false evidence in its effort to keep outside the pale of the British workmen's compensation act fn tile ease of H. 1,. Barker, the second pir ser. who w ent dow n with the Titanic Demand for compensation has been made by Mrs. Barker, mother of the dead man. Barkei saved the company's money when tlie liner Republic sank and lost his own. His actions toward the pas sengers rescued by the Florida were such, that they presented him with a medal, yet the company by whom he was employ ed did not even pay him for tlie loss of hi' clothing and money. Tlie company makes the claim that Barker ale in the first cabin and that the value of the food, combined with ilis salary, was sufficient to raise him beyond the law. which provides only for compensation for men who receive $230 per year. Buy tt now. Chamberlains Folic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy is al most certain Io be needed before the summer Is over. Buy it now and be prepared for such an emergency. For i sale by dll dealers. ••• To flavor fancy food delicious!v use PACER'S PURE FLAVORING ’ EX TRACTS. Vanilla. Lemon, etc Thir teen highest awards and medals. SEABOARD ANNOUNCES WRIGHTS VILLE EXCURSION, sfi round trip, good six days. Satur day. August 10. Special trains, sleep ers and coaches leave old depot at 7 ti. m. Make reservations now at City Ticket Office. STUART'S BUCHU AND JUNIPER COMPOUND | CURES KIDNE v •NO BLAOOER TROUBLE 1 TO ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. MON DAY, JULY 29. ARCHBALD DENIES CRIMINAL INTENT Admits Facts in Impeachment ! Charges, But Says They’re Wrongly Interpreted. WASHINGTON July 29.—Judge Robert W. Archbald's formal reply to the articles of Impeachment filed by the house of representatives was* sub mitted to the senate by his attorney. A. S. Worthington, today. It answers each one of tlie thirteen articles of impeach, inent separately. in general. Judge Archbald admits most of the facts set forth in the im | peachment charges, but he places an [entirely different construction on them than that imposed by his accusers. He maintains that none of the charges set forth constitutes an impeachable of fense. and offers In each instance his own reasons and excuses In explana tion of the circumstances in the charges. To each article the respondent says ■ in general: "That the said article does not set forth anything which. If true, consti tutes an impeachable offense or a high crime or misdemeanor as defined in the constitution of the United States, and, therefore, the senate, sitting as a court of impeachment, should not further en tertain the charge contained In said ar ticle.” Senator Gallinger presided at today's session. All pleadings must be before the senate by August 3. upon which day the senate will determine when the trial shall begin. SEES BLOW AT LABOR IN T.R.’S RACE SUICIDE FIGHT Eugene Debs. Socialist candidate for president, will speak to an Atlanta au dience this fall. This announcement was made last night at Cable hall, when Mrs. Kate Richard O'J-lare. editor of The National Rip-Saw. addressed an audience of 200. During the course of her address Mrs. O'Hare declared Roosevelt's plea against race suicide was not prompted by patriot ism. but because he was the tool of cap ital and wanted cheaper labor. M’DUFFIE PROGRESS SOLD. THOMSON, GA.. July 29.—Benjamin A. Neal, a former citizen of Wilkes county, wfto is at present a grain mer chant in St. Louis, has purchased The McDuffie Progress and will become its editor and manager after August 1. The Progress is the only newspaper in McDuffie county, aside from the publications of Thomas E. Watson, and until this week was owned and edited by Ira E. Farmer, a Thomson attorney. FACE TO FACE How many of the firms that you deal with do you know personally? Don't you feel a little keener pleasure in doing business with folks yon know? Isn't it that way at home? You have some old tried and true friend who has been trading with the store ever since you were a boy; how glad you are to occasion ally see his face, and press his warm hand. It’s that way all along the line. Our membership in the aggregate has‘many thousands of customers. One of the benefits of these semi-annual meetings in Atlanta is to renew old friend ships and make new ones. The Convention and the Fixposition would (*ither be well worth the trip. Many, however, will come to lay in their Fall supplies: there is promise of a fair crop, and cotton will bring a good price. The Atlanta Merchants and Manufac turers expect to put forth unusual efforts to show the many advantages Atlanta offers as a market. Many will have exceptional offerings to meet the demand of those looking for bargains. But whether .von have any trading to do or not. Atlanta wants to know von—wants von Io see and know the articles she makes, and the splendid storks she car ries. \Ve want you to make this your market, and we want to meet von FACE TO FACE Merchants and Manufac turers’ Assn., Atlanta. August oth to 9th. jl H I I ATLANTA ARTILLERY GOES TO SAVANNAH FOR WAR SCHOOLING The Atlanta battery of artillery. Na tional Guard of Georgia, under the com. mand of Lieutenant A. J. Mcßride, Jr., and Lieutenant John F. Hailman. left Atlanta Saturday night for Savannah to engage in target practice and the an nual encampment. This battery will be joined at Sa vannah by the Chatham artillery, horses will be provided and both bat teries will march to Coffee Bluff, where a camp of mounted instruction and tar get practice with the field guns at long range will be held. The Atlanta battery has a member ship of more than 100 men, but on ac count of deficiencies in the state mili tary fund attendance at camp was not compulsory. Sixty-six enlisted men and two officers made the trip. The camp will be commanded by Captain R. J. Davant, of the (’hatham artillery, and Lieutenant E. P. King. Jr., of the tegular army, hats been de tailed as special instructor. NEW SUPERINTENDENT ARRIVES. JACKSON. GA.. July 29. Professor VV. P. Martin, of Lawrenceville, who was elected superintendent of schools here several weeks ago, has arrived in the city and is busy arranging for the opening of the fall term in September. He succeeds Professor W. R. Lanier, who goes to Cot dele. BUYS AUTO BUSINESS. LA GRANGE, GA.. July 29.—The business of the LaGrange Auto and Supply Company has been purchased by W. P. Burks, manager of the City Drug Company. He will soon occupy a new garage on Bull street, to be built by J. G. Truitt. Mail Carriers Will Fly. This is an age of great discoveries. Progress rides on the air. Soon we may see Uncle Sam’s mall carriers flying in all directions, transporting mail. 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 cough." writes Mrs. J. F. Davis, Stick ney Corner, Me., "after doctor’s treat ment and all other remedies had failed.” For coughs, colds or any bronchial affection it's unequaled. Price 50c and SI.OO. Trial bottle free at all druggists. During the summer months mothers of young children should watch for any unnatural looseness of the bowels. When given prompt attention at this time serious trouble may be avoided. Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diar rhoea Remedy can always be depended upon. For sale by all dealers. $6.00 TO WRIGHTSVILLE BEACH AND RETURN, Good six days, Saturday, August Id. Special trains leave 7 p. m„ Seaboard. EXQUISITE WEDDING BOUQUETS AND DECORATIONS. ATLANTA FLORAL CO., Call Main 11S0. Chamberlin=Johnson=Dußose Company ATLANTA NEW YORK PARIS Children’s Dresses and Coats So Priced to Make the Day Busy Juvenile Department—Third Floor Notice the prices below—what the dresses and coats were marked, what they are marked for to morrow’s selling. They make bargains of the first water. Mothers who have an eye to the savings that are possible in dressing the children should be here early in the morning, for the dresses and coats have about them not only the attractiveness of low prices but that plus an amount of charming style that you seek much more often than you find. Girls $ 1 25 Colored Dresses 79 c In sizes six to fourteen years. The materials are gingham and percale, very prettily checked, striped, dotted and figured in blues, greys, tans and black and white. They have the attractive long waists, the short plaited skirts, with low neck and short sleeves. They are trimmed with self bands and with pipings. Girls s l s " to T White Dresses s l J * In sizes six to fourteen years. A splendid assortment of these to choose from—white lawns and nainsooks, variously trimmed with embroidery bands and headings and edges. They have the low neck and short sleeves. Girls s i°*’ M- 00 and $ 5 °° White Dresses T 8 In sizes six to fourteen years. Remarkable values, lacy, fluffy, filmy—dresses for the little ones to dress up in—with low necks and short sleeves. Not one is worth less than $3.00. At this clearance price they should not stay here long/ Children’s and Misses’ Coats In a Final Clearance They were SO.OO to $12.50 now $3.00, $3.75 and $5.00 Wonderful opportunities among these Coats Tomorrow! All that remain of the light weight coats in sizes two to sixteen years are now marked $3.00, $3.75 or $5.00. This includes pongees, serges, shepherd checks and the rough mixtures fashioned after the smartest models of the sea son. Such a sale should recommend itself to those who want coats for the mountains and the sea shore where cool mornings and evenings are the rule, not the exception, and for those who will look a few weeks ahead and buy for the cool days of early fall. Chamberlin=Johnson=Dußose Co.