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SUFFRAGE ID DE
iwmissr
1
Jane Addams Invited To Be ,
Delegate to National Conven
tion. Just to Prove It.
i
CHICAGO. Aug 2 —To emphasize
the fact that the suffrage plank in the
new Progressive platform is intended '
to be a real issue of the campaign
Miss Jane Addams. of Hull House, will
invited to be a delegate to the Pro
gressive national convention next '
week. This statement was vouched '
for by Senator Joseph M Dixon, hair
man of the provisional national com
mittee of the part)
’ Senator Dixon was busy today with
final preparations before the meeting
of the national committee tomorrow to
hear the delegate contests that might
he settled before a temporal roll of
♦tie convention is made up. beaders <
the partv are flocking to Chicago By
tomorrow most of the big men in the
movement will be here and it is ex
pected that a number of the delegates
Mill also bf* on hand.
Al] are optimistic. Senator Dixon
was especially cheerful today In dis
cussing the party's ftiture
. "President Taft will not get a sing!«
electoral vote," he said. "He is out of
the fight entirely Governor Wilson
is losing strength and there is a possi
hiiity, and even a probability, that there
Will be a landslide to the Progressive
ty>r. rty this fall."
GOV. BLEASE BRANDS
MAYOR GRACE WILFUL
AND MALICIOUS LIAR
COLUMBIA, S. C., Aug 2. The
tjreak between Governor Blease and
Sdayor Grace, of Charleston, went a
Ftep further when the governor issued
« lengthy statement calling the
Charleston official a "malicious and
•r Hlful liar." This was a denunciation
of Grace's recent statement that the
governor had "nursed" McDuffie
Hampton, son of th' late Gone al Wane
Hampton, into the office of railroad
commissioner, paying Hampton s cam
paign expenses with money furnished
film by the Southern railway, and that
the governor had hr n in a "drunkt n
carouse" on the night before his in
ane irration
The issue has now come to be one
of whom to believe. Mayor Grace has
called the governor a liar and the got -
ernor has strongly branded as false th ■
otories told by Graci on the chief ix
ecutive.
HON. R. B. BLACKBURN’S FRIENDS AND HUNDREDS OF VOTERS STRONGLY URGE
THAT HE MAKE THE RACE FOR THE LEGISLATURE FROM FULTON COUNTY
Hon. R. B. Blackburn, Atlanta, Ga.
Dear Sir:—For seven years you served the people of this county with ability and fidelity as one of her three
representatives. Your past experience in legislative matters fits you for’still more efficient service in behalf of the
people. To properly represent this, the richest, the most populous, and the most progressive county, men of proven
capacity and experience are needed. .
Therefore, we the undersigned citizens, respectfully request that you be a candidate for representative in the
| August primary, and hereby pledge you our most cordial support.
We feel assured that the people of Fulton county will nominate and elect you, if you consent to be a candidate,
w ithout you eing required to make a canvass. Very respectfully,
7.1. Farley J. C. Lycett Thos. L. Bishop H. N. Neer Alvin Wellhouse O. Donehoo Jacob Vogt J. E Harrison p ' wastes
B. <V*. Giant C. A Beauchamp, Jr. Chas. W. Davis J. I. Hosford Robt. M. Dimond C. C. Singleton E. T. Harvel J. B. Smith Jones
Chas. I. Ryan C. E. Baker R. Mion J. E. Stewart Jake E. Wilenski I. S. Hirsch W. W. Thurman H. Bressler E G E J veritt
Lucien York A. E. Harless Chas. Adler J. B. Woods W. J. Riordan C. R. Robetson T. H. English W. B. Evans g A James
R. E O’Donnelly Geo. E. Morgan L. B. Grime C. G. Johnson J. A. Beall A. D. Enzor Burton Bishop J. M. Bernard. A. A. Urwin
Henry Hirsch C. W. Flishman I. Fooinshn G. E. Matthews R. C. Stanard F. O. Sappington G. A. Smith N. P. Anchison p Groover
C. H. Essig M. L. Thrower C. Lagomarsino J. L. Anderson F. B. Gardner J. H. McGee J. S. Hall R. H. Crump . Dunn
Marks Hightower WW. Cunningham R. B. Brightwell W. M. Gordon Benjamin Elsas R. Hilsman J. C. Marks J. C. Lankford R T oon
E. A. Hartsock A. S. Adams L. Picard George R. Law J. E. Chambers B. Rosenfeld Ph. Dietz L. Kahnweiler ' • Du ff v
W. L. Peel Henry H Schaul J. Chomsky Thos. C. Law B. F. Barnes, Jr. B. P. Butler John Peacock G. T. Henning J B p y
J. D. Kilpatrick P. Mion H. F. Askam A. L. Day W. T. Walker D. Shalloway A. A. Teitlebaum J. T. Hanney w nt
Chas. S. Parker T. J. Eady C. Mion W. H. Johnson E. A. Cronheim Tom Hatton R. H. Caldwell, Jr. W. C. Allen A Monta 6
Clyde L. King P. H. Jarrell J. M. Dobbins H. Mitchell J. W. Kelly Dan Pappa L. H. Fair Jos J. Donnelly R lord ” n
E. D. Thomas H P Vademv W. M. Lewis M. Robinson A. J. Gibbs H. Bliem ’ A. J. Stewart G. L. Carey J T p Good &Co
J. F Alexander B. F. Boak Russell Johnson Mr. Cefalu J. Lienhard Ph. Schwartz Louis Hirschburg W. B. Talley E A
Jas. L. Wells. C. J. Barrett H L. Harrison TC. Connally Chas. D. Boling Chas. Hirsch J. E. Echols J. M. Morris T ' c ’ Good n
Whitaker Paper Co. W E Grogan W. Floyd Johnson T. C. Hughey H. M. Garner B. B. Owen W. H. Baker Louis J. Regenstein James Bettie
H. L. Smith Louis Cohen W R. King W. C. Lawrence B. Stahl Frederick Thomas G. W. Madario Marks Hightower Heflin
J F. McMillan W. C. Craig Joseph Lazear E. P Mcßurney L. J Elsas R L. Norton W. Hirschberg L. B. Lilienthal Thomas Bettie
Morris Brandon J. G. McCollig A E. Marcus L. J. Kohler T. S. Florence W. S. Walker C. G. Nolen Gus Hoffman p w Cameron & Co.
Chas. J Moore 1 A Carroll W. N. Moses Munday & Cornwall G. N. Meinert J. O. Ellis J. C. Legg R. B. Buttim Rice
Hughes Spalding H N Weatherly D. C. Lyle Attorneys at Law T. L. Bond Silas M. Truitt I. A. Hirschberg John J. Kelly • Edwin j Coliedee
Alex W. Smith W H Peek S. M Barnett Flynn Hargett H. M. Spitz M. A. DuPree, Jr. Gordon Nash Albert Kaufman w p Sone *
T. A. Hammond Jno F Seawell Wm. Fine Jack Snelling Jake H. Hirsch T. M. Backus Emanuel Kaufmann George M. Kohn s Atheps
Fair Dodd Oscar Elsas A. B. Levy Alex Kopling M A. Liedman H. J. Dowdy M Winer Thos. Sheils Nick Backus
J. H. Porter H E Laskey C. W. Holley J- E. Newman Chas. Franklin D. Shumate J W. Wells J J. Nahert . Baisden & Co
Marsh Adair M Anderson JV. Bachmin Jacob Fox. Jr J. E. Daniel R. D. Wescott W. J. Ogburn M. W Estes J.’W. Conley
Frampton E Ellis A L Beauchamp F G. Liedman O. L. Timothy J. E. DeLorme J- Gaunt W. J. Wooding C. B Ray Turner Bros
E V F Williams S. C. Forrester Emil Dittler C. W. McCrary F. R. Andrus J. C. Rather A. J. Foster J. M. Hoyle p Brotherton
Ben J. Conyers ! T Parker Albert Greenberg H. J. Travis J. P Hills E. T. Murphy E. R. Hughey W. B. l>atchelot p p *p urner
Stiles Hopkins W T Henry I. Lipstine R. L. Spain J. K Owen E. C. Lambert S. N. Martin A. I. Blair Hu ’ Wil] t
James J Ragan Cha s D. Honiker C. E. Dodson A Fugazzi C. W. Owen G. W. Humphries I. S. Moss F. I. Stanford Carmichael
L. Z. Rosser. Jr August Denk Mose Straus J. J. Payne Frank lames A. Gerard J- H. Bulloch M. L. Daniel ' Treadwell
J. P. Sturgeon W A Whitly H P Steinaur Fred Bush L. W. Hitbuck A. L. Curtis C. R. Chapman S. M. Milam • • McMiJl
J. V. Blackwell B Rosenfeld J S. Davidson W V. McMillan H. C. McCord H. G. Andrews Morris Steinheimer T. I. Ball „ , McDonald
B. F. Bernard. Jr. C E Jarvis. Jr. R. H Barns H Kaplan R. H. Shaw P O. Hagerty J. I. Glous J. H. Burk w Stewart
Wilson Bros. A Mion W D. Jones Alex Kreisler George R. Law E. M Cason W. M. Talley C B Norton Sewell
J. F. Slicer Sig Selig Rhodes-Wood Furn. Co., Frank Edmondson T V. Dennison C. G. Turner M. Klein W G. Brown G p Wyatt
Mahoney & Manry, Chas Moore Walter J. Wood JH. Travis Maurice Haas John Fisher L. G. Thompson J. B. Hale John C West
W T Manry, Jr. E. E Lowe John E. Clarke J. T. Moore John E. Freeman P. W. Smith N. T. Gann T. A. Conger ‘ x< c M:i] ar . c
Philip S Holt Jack Malcom H A Kennedy W H Moon H. S. Smith M Brady W. W Cunningham M Maxwelle
Frank Malone Dr Horace Grant W Z Turner B. Elreath A Crawford Thos. C. Spalding W. T Davis C. F Echols ‘
H. L Haralson, Jr. R Schmidt R L. Henley T E. Jones W Morrison George Foster M. A Regenstein T. L. Smith G Pa ks
MYSTERY IN DEATH OF
WOMAN AFTER VISIT
OF RELATIVE PROBED
WORCESTER, MASS.. Aug. 2.—The
police today began an investigation of
mysterious circumstances surrounding
the death of Mrs. Max Biller, wife of a
wealthy contractor. Her stomach was
sent to the Harvard Medical school to
be examined by Dr. William F. Whit
ney for poison.
Elizabeth. an elghteen-year-old
daughter declares that her uncle, Emil
Biller, called at the house yesterday,
talked with her mother a short time
and then left. Her mother Immediately
went upstairs, she said She heard the
window of a room upstairs thrown
open. Then she heard a heavy fall.
Going upstairs, she found her mother
lying on the floor dead.
It is said that Emil Biller has been a
frequent caller at the home of his
brother and Mr. Biller informed Medi
cal Examiner E. L. Hunt that this was
in defiance of his orders Mrs. Biller
left home on July 8 very quietly and
returned only last Friday, saying that
she had been in New York.
AT THE THEATERS
FORSYTH CONTINUES TO
DRAW BIG AUDIENCES
There has been so much genuine in
terest in the bill of vaudeville at the
busy Forsyth this week that, it appears
there will be an attendance registered
that will surprise. At all performances
the theater has been crowded to its
holding capacity and then* is an ad
vance sale for the rest of the week
that indicates this interest is as great
as the opening
Stella Mayhew and Rillle Taylor, the
famous Winter Garden and Broadway
theater stars, head the bill with an act
that is jolly and pleasing. Miss Nor
ton and Paul Nicholson have won favor
and applause with one of the best
straight comedy playlets that has been
seen here, and Norris' baboons have
proven to be a teal drawing card..
For next week there Is every prom
ise that the bill will he one of the mug.
netl sort —the sort that wins public
attention and crowds theaters. Mar
shall P. Wilder, the farhous mono
logulst, will be one of the stars of the
hill. It lias been some time since the
entertainer has visited Atlanta, and
he is assured of a welcome. Pretty
Ethel Green, a very' clever comedienne,
will be another headline feature, and
MacWatters and Tyson, a famous duo
of entertainers, will be a special fea
ture The Three, Yanceys, wonderfully
clever gymnasts, and the Van Dee
Koors, ln~i burlesque magic act, prom
ise to wfn laughter. Gordon Eldrfd
and company in "Won by a Leg" will
be on the bill, with other acts that will
have their value.
TJH.E ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. f’KWAi, AitrLtt'l 2,
CATTLE SCARCE;
BEEF ID MUTING
I
Packers and Live Stock Men ;
Appeal for Aid in Fostering ,
Stock Industry.
CH/CAGO, Aug 2 The decline in
the cattle industry is blamed by Chi
cago packers and members of the live
stock exchange for the high price of
beef, and while other prices are soaring
higher than they have ever been, mem
bers of the exchange have appealed for
aid in fostering cattle growing.
"Congress or the state legislatures
must enact laws soon for the protec
tion of cattle raising in this country,
said President Jones, of the live stock
exchange, "or the cattle market will
beconfe dangerously tight. The situa
tion is serious The West is raising
little cattle, the market is short and
beef cattle are short in weight. There
is no question, in my mind, but that
the increase in population in this coun
try is outgrowing the production of
meat producing animals."
Prime steers yesterday sold at $9.85
in the market here
ENGLAND NOTTO REOPEN
PROBE OF TITANIC WRECK
LONDON. Aug, 2. —Efforts to reopen
the inquiry into the Titanic disaster
failed in the house of commons today.
John W. Ward suggested that another
investigation be made, particularly into
the responsibility of the Board of
Trade. The suggestion failed when
Sydney Buxton, president of the Board
of Trade, replied that ttie report of
Lord Mersey’s commission covered
every phase of the matter
BUILDS VP THE THIN ANDWEAK
* w
Samos® Makes Thin People Fat. or Ja
cobs' Will Return Money.
In Samose are combined flesh-giving
food elemnts that so%n produce a steady
and noticeable gain In flesh. Taken
after meals, Samose mingles with the
food and causes It to be assimilated so
that the fat producing elements are re
tained In the system and you will soon
get good flesh, steady nerves and a
healthy body
Jacobs' has seen such remarkable re
sults following the use of Samose that
he offers to pay for the treatment if It
does not make thin people plump and
rosy.
You run no risk whatever in buying
Samose; It is a true flesh forming food
and Is sold under the guarantee of one
of the most reputable business houses
In Atlanta to refund the money If It
does not give complete satisfaction.
ATHENS NEGRESS PROVES
TO BE INVOLUNTARY TIGER
ATHENS, GA., Aug. 2.—When Nora
Brazelie, a middle-aged negro woman,
was charged in the mayor’s court with
violation of the prohiibtion laws, she
pleaded not guilty, alleging that the
sale of whisky by her was Involuntary.
A negro man had gone to her house,
where he picked up a pint of corn
whisky’ and. dropping a dollar to pay
for it, hastily departed. Nora proved
that she was not a regular dealer in
liquors and got off w ith a fine of SSO in
stead of the usual S2OO.
OXFORDS
Specials for Friday
and Saturday
White and Grey Canvas Oxfords
Everv pair S4.(X) and $3.50 Men’s Oxfords in
our house will be on sale Friday and Saturday only.
Bostonians—Patent Leather. Button and Blucher.
Bostonians —Gun Metal, Button and Blucher.
Bostonians—Tan Calf. Button and Blucher.
Bostonians—Vici Kid, Button and Blucher,
$9.89
White and Grey Canvas Oxfords
FRED S. STEWART CO.
HAYTI IS NEAR WAR
WITH SAN DOMINGO;
CLASHES ON BORDER
CAPE HAITIEN, HAITI, Aug. 2.
War spirit is sweeping over all Haiti
today, and it is feared open hostilities
with the Dominicans can not longer be
delayed.
Clashes between armed forces on the
border are reported. In the latest en
gagement several Haitiens are report
ed to have been killed on the Haltien
side of the frontier.
The government has called upon all
Haitiens between the ages of 18 and 50
to be ready to bear arms.
LUNATICS IN MAJORITY
300 YEARS FROM NOW
LONDON. Aug. 2.—Dr. Forbes Wins
low prophesied at the Eugapic congress
that there would be more lunatics than
sane people in the world 300 years
hence.
The Bank is the Begin
ning and the End of Any Man’s Business—
‘ A
As you choose your bank so shall you
do business. When your bank is
sound so is your business, for other
wise it wouldn't last 24 hours. By a
sound bank we mean a bank that first
and last considers each of its deposi
tors part of itself. Owing a duty to
its depositors, the sound bank con
siders it a matter of course to lend
every possible attention and courtesy.
No unsound business can mix with a
Sound Bank. The smallest depositor
is just as important to us as is our
president.
FULTON
NATIONAL BANK
ZZL—■ EMPIRE BUILDING ___
P. J. Bloomfield has withdrawn from the
Bloomfield-Burkert Company and is now located at
84 and 86 South Pryor Street (Thrower Bldg.)
under the name of
P. J. BLOOMFIELD COMPANY
Funeral Directors and Embalmers.
Both Phones 535.
Mr. Will A. Gheesling is associated with above Company,
Vanderbilt University
1124 STUDENTS 125 TEACHERS
CAMPUS OF 70 ACRES. ALSO
New campos far departments of Mediciae and Dentistry
Expenses low. Literary courses for graduates and
undergraduates. Professional courses in Engineer
ing. Law. Medicine, Dentistry. Pharmacy. Theology.
Send for catalogue, naming department.
J. E. HART, Secretary, Nashville, Tenn.