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MN TO SfflT T. R.’S PLATFDHM Will Take Sunday Off to Pick Flaws in Document in Reply to the Colonel. v SEAGIRT, N. J.. Aug. 16.—Colonel Roosevelt’s threat to "smoke out” Gov ernor Wilson got a prompt reply from the governor today. Governor Wilson’s attention was called to Roosevelt's statement that he proposed to pin the governor to an explicit recital of his objections to the Bull Moose platform. "It has always been found to be a very easy job to do that,” said the gov ernor. with a laugh. , Governor Wilson says that he will take a Sunday off and go through the Roosevelt document. It may be ex pected he will give the colonel what he calls for. The governor has come to no definite decision about going to Maine the first week in September. "My present expectation is not to go,” he said today. The pressure is very strong, however, and the governor may have to back down. The governor has accepted an invita tion to review the Spanish war veter ans at their national encampment at Atlantic City on September 10. Presi dent Taft and Colonel Roosevelt will • also review the veterans, but on differ ent days. The encampment runs from Septem ber 7 to 14. WILSON’S VIEWS ON LIQUOR BASIS OF WET PLANK IN TENNESSEE NASHVILLE, TENN., Aug. 16.—Be fore the Democratic state convention here K. T. McConnico, of Nashville, tempo a. y chairman. unmercifully scored Governor Ben W. Hooper, Re publican. for bidding so- the Woodrow- Wilson Democratic independent votes 'vhile he supported Taft and appointed Newell Sanders, Taft national commit teeman, to the seat in the United State; senate formerly filled by Bob Taylor. After a recess the committee on plat form recommended .as the liquor plank the views of Governor Woodrow « was a recommendation on these views will be a recommendation of local op tion for the large cities in Tennessee The manufacturers act that stopped the making of liquor is to be left to the legislature. The local option plank for the cities was adopted, the prohibition law for the remainder of the state be ing left as It Is. The convention adjourned at 2 o'clock this morning. aft»r formally * nominating for governot Benton Mc- Millan, winner in the August 1 pri mary. YOUNG WOMEN PLEDGE THEIR SUITORS TO VOTE ST. LOUIS. Aug. 16.—Former Mayor E. F. Dunne, of Chicago. Democratic nominee for governor of Illinois, is not kissing any babies, but he is taking pledges from young women that they will induce their sweethearts to vote for him. Dunne is counting from one to four votes on each pledge. When Dunne was in Alton he was introduced to a young w oman, who told him she was sorry she could not vote for him. Whereupon Dunne askedr "But you have a beau, haven’t you?” A young suitor in the party ex claimed: “She’s got four.” Dunne then advised her to keep all of them on the anxious seat and to make no decision until after the November election. When she promised, the nominee con fidently counted at least four more ' votes. VOLCANO IN MESSINA DISTRICT IN ERUPTION MESSINA, ITALY. Aug. 16.—The volcano of Stromboli is in violent erup tion and the inhatfitants of the Island of Stromboli are panic-stricken. Ter rific showers of ashes are pouring from the volcano’s four mouths, and the ’ eruption is distinctly visible from here and other nearby points on the main land. TWIN BLIND FROM BIRTH HAS BEEN MADE TO SEE PHILADELPHIA. Aug 16.—Six year-old Vera Evray has been blind from birth as the result of congenita! i ataraet. She has a twin brother whose sight is normal. James Evray, father of Vera, was operated upon in 1882 at the Willis Eye hospital for cataract and his sight was restored. Vera was taken to the same hospital, the cataracts were removed and the child's sight restored. TO PALE THIN PEOPLE Druggist Jacobs Offers To Pay For Samose If It Does Not Make Thin People Fat, Pale, thin people arc simply suffering from want of nourishment. They may Cat enough, but their food is not prop erly digested and does them no good. Samose, the remarkable flesh forming food, should be used by all who are pale, weak and thin. It mingles with the food and aids assimilation, so that w hen taken for a short time, nature will soon assert her normal powers, and the food that is eaten will give strength and good flesh. TWI“ woman who longs for rosy cheeks and the plumpness of beauty should use Samose. The man who wants to be strong and well and gain h-alth and good flesh will find his de sires accomplished by Samose. Such remarkable results have fol lowed ’he use of Samose that Druggist Jacob- Is willing to pay for the treat ment If it does not give the desired re • suits ,ia<obs' Pharmacy nukes this “ offer generally and wants all who are thin, weak and out of health to get a box of Samose from Jacoba Pharmacy ou those terms. fore t here |SE ARCHI NG SI DE LIGHTS ~ ON GEORGIA POLITICS Over and above mere politics and that sort of thing, the affectionate title of "grand old man of the. Georgia legisla ture” has for many years been freely and ungrudgingly accorded Joe Hill Hall, of Bibb. Os two things Georgia.has long felt well assured: First, that Joe HUI Hall is courageous to the limit; second, that he is utterly and unquestionably honest in hiS convictions and assertions. The gentleman from Bibb has been a member of the house for fourteen years. Only two man in the house that adjourned Wednesday were there when Joe Hill Hall entered—Speaker Holder and Byron Bow er. There is bond of genuine affection be tween these three, two of whom retire permanently from legislative work, the one to run for congress, the other for governor. If Byron Bower conies back to the house from Decatur county he will be the veteran in. point of service. in Joe Hill Hall’s valedictory, delivered Wednesday niht, during a recess that was taken in order that the speaker and some others might be presented with testimonials of esteem from the house, there was a note of genuine and touching pathos. The.old warhorse of Bibb evidently jwas loath to say the partin words, albeit the patting of the ways had come at last. In broken sentences he assured his col leagues of his affection and esteem for them all, his tolerance of their opinions despite his occasional gruff manners, and he wished them peace and happiness and prosperity, one and all. forevermore, and all in words that carried no suggestion whit;h was not profoundly sincere. There are a lot of people in Georgia who will not vote for "Old Joe." as The Macon Telegraph lovingly and respectfully dubs him—but it is a sure thing that Georgia might go farther and fare much worse than "Old Joe” for the governorship. It's all a mistake about the governor's efficient and red-beaded secretary, Jess Perry, having been made a major by leg islative enactment recently. The honor was even greater than was at first thought, for he has been made a lieutenant colonel, and is entitled to wear shoulder straps adorned with silver rather than golden oak leaves. The legislature went pretty thoroughly Into the military law of the state in the session just ended, and under the new order of things there will be a good deal of shaking and rattling of dry bones. The military committee of the house un dertook to make the state laws conform to the national laws, as they effect the militia of the various states, and also to dignify and properly rank all militia of ficers and attaches. The governor, being ’ constitutionally commander-in-chief of the state troops, naturally seemed entitled to a military aid of high rank and standing Hence the title of lieutenant colonel was legis lated onto Jess Perry—much to the de light of his many friends. M’CLURE ELECTED HEAD OF NATIONAL 10 CT. SHOP LEAGUE C. W. McClure, a leading ’’Bull Moose” of Georgia, and always a firm believer in "third terms.” is stronger than ever in that belief today, follow ing his election for the third consecu tive term as presidept of the National Association of Five and Ten-Cent Mer chants. The election came today at Indian apolis. Ind., where the convention has been in session for several days. On its close tomorrow. Mr. McClure will return to Georgia to take up the fight for the National Progressive party. He is the national committeeman from Georgia. H. L. McEwen, secretary of the Mc- Clure syndicate of five and ten-cent stores, was chosen as secretary and treasurer of the national organization, which is composed of the smaller mer chants and the syndicates which have formed the popular-priced stores over the country. CORN "PLANTED” FORTY YEARS AGO IS FOUND CAMERON, MO., Aug. 16.-An ear of corn in a fine state of preservation, know'n to be at least 40 years old, is the latest, discovery here. J. N. Munsell found two ears of yel low corn lying between the wall of a house on West Fourth street, now un dergoing improvements. The corn was covered by fallen plaster, and so was safe from mice and rats. ■ The house was built by John Cross, an old German shoemaker, in 8872 Among other things found was a pslrt of a newspaper printed In Civil war times. This was rolled up in a paper bearing the advertisement of Isaac Havener, groceryman. ALIENATION CHARGED TO WEALTHY WIDOW NEW YORK, Aug. 16.—Representa tives of Mrs. Emily Ladd, a wealthy Brooklyn widow, now in Europe, char acterized as purely a piece of spite work a $25,000 alienation suit filed against Jier by the wife of Frederick Cocher, coachman for Mrs. Ladd. She was served with the papers as she boarded a Hnei - for England. It was alleged by those speaking for her that there has been marital trouble in the Cocher family for a year and a half, and that Mrs. Cocher’s suit was simply a case of revenging herself on her husband. FATHER OF TIPPINS BILL HAS OPPOSITION AT HOME BAXLEY. GA., Aug. 16.—G. B. Tip pins. author of the famous. Tippins bill and present representative of Appling in the Georgia legislature, has two op ponents—Dr. P. H. Connor, of Baxley, formerly in the state senate, and Dr. J. H. Carter, of Alma. While Mr. Tip pins has been serving his constituents in the legislature his opponents have been constantly shaking hands with the people and whispering alluring prom ises into their ears. Nobody attempts to prophesy the final result next Wed nesday, but all concede that it will be THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND N EWS.FRIDA V. AUGUST 16. 1912. NEVIN. By JAMES. Colonel Perry has figured that it will 'i cost him just about a month and a half’s salary to equip himself gloriously enough to feel perfectly at’home in his new rank. The hardest worked committee of the house, and the least spectacular. Is the committee on engrossing, of which Tins ley Ragsdale, of Talbot county, is chair man. To this committee goes for a final O. K. all bills parsed by the house finally, and It is the duty of the committee to see to it that the bills go to the governor properly worded add ready to become laws upon the attaching of the executive signature. The duties of the engrossing committee are very exacting, and highly important— upon its work depends the future accuracy of the acts as eventually promulgated for public information. Under Mr. Ragsjjgle, the ’ engrossing committee of the house made a wonderful record. Its work was kept right up tc the minute as the session wore along, and the adjournment found it with relatively little work unfinished. By reason of his pre-eminence in the committee. Ragsdale has been closely coil fined to the capltol for practically the en tire session, but his work has been highly creditable to him.-. That the Georgia School for the Deaf finally obtained the’ $10,000 it asked for a heating plant—an absolutely necessary thing—after having been turned down flat in the house once, is largely if not en tirely due to the work of Senator William H. Ennis. Mr. Ennis is chairman of the appropria tions committee of the senate, and Floyd county is his home. The Georgia School for the Deaf is located at Cave Spring, in Floyd county. So when the house turned down the appropriation, the neces sity of which Mr. Ennis was firmly con vinced, the senator got more or less mad, and he proceeded to read a few riot acts to a few persons. He went over into the house and inter viewed a few members who had appro priations pending before the senate, but who had opposed the appropriation to the Georgia School for the Deaf, and he spake unto those people, saying thusly: "Thou shall have no appropriations be fore me, or my committee, unless you get busy, mighty quick, and reconsider that refusal to help along this school for the poor deaf and dumb children, hundreds of them orphans and many of them pau pers. 1 am a good-natured cuss, as a rule, but I swear to you. by the great horn spoOn. ihat I will sit on the sena torial lid from now until adjournment, and through my committee on appro priations shall go not one bill until the deaf and dumb children are taken care of!” Whereupon, there was much hustling around and'rushfng hither and thither, and the bill was promptly reconsidered in the house, and the SIO,OOO appropriation was given to the School for the Deaf bv a wide margin T. R. WILL MAKE FIRST CAMPAIGN SPEECH AT PROVIDENCE TONIGHT NEW YORK. Aug. 16.—Colonel Roosevelt motored into New York from Oyster Bay today to start for Provi dence. .where he makes his opening campaign speech tonight. Before leav ing the ex-president remarked that he felt fit. "We're in this campaign for the peo ple,” he said. “The bosses are on the other side.” > , Roosevelt will amplify his views on the tariff in his speech tonight, debat ing the Democratic and’ Republican platforms. MERCER CICERONIANS OUTSPEAK PHI DELTAS BLUE RIDGE, GA., Aug. 16.—The annual debate between the Phi Delta and Ciceronian literary societies of Mercer university was held in the audi torium of the Baptist Blue Ridge as sembly, when the subject discussed was • Resolved, That a uniform Federal di vorce law is desirable for the states of the Union.” • The affirmative was championed by T, Hoyt Davis, of Braselton, and E. M. Chapman, of Lithonia, for the Cice ronians, and the negative by R. M. Donehoo. of Atlanta, and A, T. Cline, of Cant- for the Phi Deltas. The af firmative won. ADVERTISES FOR WORK. DECLARES HE IS LAZY MINNEAPOLIS. MINN.. Aug 16 This want “ad” appeared in a local new spa per: "SITUATION WANTED—A lazy, dull, non-ambitious young man with a high school education wants work of some kind. Have had two years experience in drug stoije and also have taught a rural school. Address A. Norin. 1910 Polk street.” GEORGIA BAPTISTS CALL PASTOR FROM TENNESSEE KNOXVILLE, TENN.. Aug. 16.—Dr. B Cabel Henning, pastor of the Deadcrick Avenue Baptist church, of this city, has been invited to take charge of the Bap tist educational work for the entire state of Georgia. A committee representing the Baptist church in Georgia visited him here and tendered the call. He will make his reply next week. He was formerly educational secretary of the Baptist church in Virginia. You have to boil a beefsteak, You have to boil a ham, You have to fry a whitefish And roat a leg of lamb. But when a package of Post Toasties Is lying on the shelf, No fry, no broil, no roast, no boil, Just go and help yourself. W ritten b> JOHN N UoYLL care H M Ferry & Co,, Detroit, Mich one ~f the 56 linglea for whi< h the Postum Co Rattle Creek, Mich , paid $1000,06 m June TAFT DEALS OUT CONSULAR PLUMS He "Takes Care” of Former State Department Employees Forced Out by Congress. WASHINGTON. A’ug. 16—President ■ Taft, at the recommendation of Secre- j tary of State Knox, today took care of I a number of former employees of the state department who were forced out I by the action of congress in cutting i down the departmental appropriation. The president appointed them to posts in the diplomatic service. Hoffman Phili, of this city, formerly chief of the division of near Eastern affairs, recently abolished by congress, has been made secretary of the ent- I bassy at Constantinople, while John ! Ball Osborn, of Scranton. Pa,, former chief of bureau of trade relations, which also was under the congressional ; ax, was appointed consul to Havre. The president also sent to the senate many nominations for diplomatic and consular posts, including: William A. Andrews, of Ohio, sec retary of the legation at Lisbon; Alex ander Benson, of Pennsylvania, second secretary of the Rome embassy; Fred erick A. Sterling, Texas, second secre tary of St. Petersburg embassy; Shel don L. Crosby, New York, secretary of legation at Bangkok, Siam: Frank D. Arnold, of Pennsylvania, third sec retary of Tokio embassy; Ralph B. Strassburger, of New York, secretary of the legation at Bucharest; Craig Wadsworth, of New York, secretary of legation at Teheran. Persia; Fairman B. Furniss. of Pennsylvania, third sec retary of embassy at St. Petersburg; Henry F. Tennant, of New York, third secretary of embassy’ at Mexico City; Heaton W. Harris, of Alliance. Ohio, consul general at Frankfort-on-the- Main, Germany; Edwin S. Cunning ham, of Maryville, Tenn., consul gen eral at Singapore; Edward J. Morton, of Memphis; Tenn., consul at Bombay; Claude 1. Dawson, Anderson, S. C., con sul at Valencia, Spain; Lester May nard. of San Francisco, consul at Amoy, China; William W. Lowrie, of Chi cago, consul general at Lisbon, Portu gal; Arthur Garfrels, St. Louis, consul at Alexandria, Egypt; Charles L. Hoo ver, Missouri, consul at Carlsbad; I Frederick T. F'. Dumont, Lancaster. Pa.. I consul at Madrid; Charles A. Holder. I Colorado Springs, Colo.. consul at. Christina; P. E. Kerson Taylor, Taka mah, Nebr.. consul at Trinidad; Sam-] uel H. Shank. Marion county, Indiana, consul at Fiume. Austria; Robert J. Thompson, Chicago, consul at Sheffield. England; Charles B. Perry. Crete, Nebr., consul at Turin. Italy; Nicholas B. Snyder. Pittsburg, consul at Leipzig. Germany; Leo A. Bergholz. New York. I consul at Rouen, Fiance: Henry D. Ba ker. Chicago, consul at Nassau, New | Providence. HEN HATCHES FOURTEEN CHICKS FROM 12 EGGS RICHMOND, MO.. Aug! 16. -John Cochran, a farmer living several miles northeast of Richmond, in Crooked Riv er township, reports a phenomenon that is hard to believe. A short time ago an old lien on his place gave evidence of a desire to bring forth a brood of chickens and she was "set" by Mrs. Cochran. In due course of time the biddy had a brood of 14 chickens. This created some astonishment, es pecially as Mrs. Cochran is confident that she only put an even dozen eggs tinder the hen. She can account for the extra chicks only upon the theory that one of the eggs produc'd three birds, or two eggs hatched two chicks each. HUNDREDS WOUNDED IN LONDON STRIKE BATTLE LONDON, Aug. 16.—A battle in which nearly 100,00 b were engaged was fought between union and non-union laborers at the Tilbury dock today, and when the police restored peace hundreds had been wounded. Twenty arrests were made. Non-unionists were waiting at the docks for work when they were at tacked by strikers. EDUCATOR FALLS TO HIS DEATH ONSWJSS GLACIER PARIS. Aug. 16.—Professor H. 0.l Jones, of Cambridge university. Eng land. anti Mrs. Jones fell to their death from Mount Aiguille, on the Swiss frontier, today. They were crushed to death upon a glacier in the valley be low. A Swiss guide and another mem ber of the party escaped. TOWNSLEY HEAD OF WEST POINT WASHINGTON, Aug. 16.—Colonel < P. Townsley, coast artillery corps, today was appointed superintendent of the West Point Military academy by Se< - retary of War Stimson, subject to the approval of the senate. Colonel Towns ley will succeed Major General Thomas A. Barry. , Saturday at Bass’ August Clearance Bargains Our Mr. L. B. Joel has just returned from an ex tended buying trip to the Eastern markets. He secured great quantities of new Fall and Winter Merchandise at bargain prices, and to make room for these ship ments we are cutting prices on everything in Summer Goods. - Tomorrow there will be thousands of big bar gains. Be sure to get your share. Store Open Saturday Night UrdiJ 1© o’CSock Extra Bargams On Sale From One to Ten P. M. Up to sls Dresses at $3.98 Os all the bargains in Dresses we have offered this season those to be includ es in tomorrow’s sale are the greatest. Beautiful new voiles and marquisettes, elaborately lace-trimmed and embroidered; dainty lingerie effects, allover embroidered or trimmed with wll wC fine laces. All brand-new models and made to retail 4ZO aJO its up to $15.00. Choice, in this sale, only nr 200 Sample Dresses of good Wash Fabrics in solid colors, d? *3 jTiA stripes, checks and fancies; real $5.00 and $6.00 values Sale of Waists Sale of Skirts Very smart ami stylish Skirts of Panamas. 1()0 dozpn |» ran<l . new Waists just in—em serges ami novelty skirtings; new models , , , . . , , .. „ „ , , broidered and aee-trinimed lingerie effects, worth up to $8.;>0; OF* choice for plain linmi Shirts and silk Shirts with soft White Corduroy Pique Skirls, made in new cn,,ars v « , " es "1’ * 1 ""’ Take styles and worth $2.00; choice in this sale OS.fi only vOC for only ve'L Extra Bargains in Ready-to-Wear Ladies' Black Mercerized Petticoats, Ladies' Long Crepe Kimonos, satin- . 1,000 Children's Dresses of linens, worth 11.50; in this 69© Values’ 98C lawns and madias; values 87c 500 Ladies’ Parasols, worth up to one lot of Ladies' Short Kimonos One lot Children's Wash Dresses, $2.50. will be closed out will be closed out at, Vrx iz**s for ages 2 to 6 at. choice 030 ... /C C.3C One lot of children’s Fancy Parasols Children’s Rompers, well made of Ladit s’ House Dr< ss< made of good will be closed out at, 10© K "‘"' washable 19C tabric .in this 98© Great Special Sale of Millinery Ladies' Ratine Hats in white and 400 Sample Willow Plumes to close Ladies’ New Fall Felt and Velvet combination colors; very stylish and ()Ut at these prices: Hats in pink, light blue, white, etc.; worth $3.00; only $4.00 vahi's $ 7.50 Plumes at $3.98 98c I s|ooo Plumes.'at $4.95 $1.98 sls 00 Plumes at $6.90 Sample Lines Muslin Underwear Ladies’ Corset Covers in pretty lace-trimmed and om- Ladies’ Gowns of good materials, nicely trimmed; real broidered styles; upto 1 CJf* sl.oo values, on sale ft _ 50c values Ivv tomorrow at.. ’♦SfC Ladies’ Muslin Drawers in several good ICp Ladi« ’ Gowens and Skirts in elaborate styles; ft g> r styl< s; real 50c values; in this sale at . »WV worth up to $1.50; on ale tomorrow at *7*o 0 Ladies’ and Men’s Furnishings • Prices Greatly deduced for Clearance Ladies’ Long Black Silk Gloves on sale Orr- lot of rs al human h.tir Sw itches; ClCtr* tomorrow at, pair worth up to s4.<io; chop e vOv 16-button Silk Lisle Gloves in black, ZlQf' Mon's I albriggan. I |o and porou.-- 1 white and c olors, at, only knit Unde .c ar. per garment ■** C Extra long and fine Pure Silk Gloves in CO.-s Ladies’ Leather Bag.-, worth up Io S2.UO; O _ black, white and colors .. v« i;v handsonu styles • Ladies' 50c grade Silk Hose In black 1 Ge rman Silver Coin '‘tn . < with chains KA* and tan. this sale ’** V valm at 25c . .sl.o'l value WUC Ladies’ 75c grade Silk Hose in black, Gold Front I-:. ■ .uty Pins in several E white and colors wwV -ic|.. < hoi’■ pair 4&OC Children’s and Infants’ Silk Soc ks, white ’S Q Gold Front Bar Pins \< ” v handsome or tan; special at.. --p< ■«-i., 1.« ■ • vh. iSkOC Ladies’ Patent Leather Belts in black, lOn Brac h f o i 10 years qq white and red; only I W w. ir vc-rv sju ial R & G Make Corsets in new mod >4 S xer.e special tomorrow $1.0". choice oftb.- lot £.J3C Linens, Domestics, Wash Goods Less Than Present Wholesale Pnces la.'.-wide Bl' aened ' ambric. like £2 Ton sard-wide I’Teneli Peicab l in many eO> I : 70 57© Yard-wide .ft-finisheq Bleaching, ex - inch Rlc mlied Ge-rin: t: Sat in I i.nnask IT“ cell.nt quality, per yard ** 70** . ort h $1..’5 ...ml; onl\. OUC Yard-wide genuine Fruit oi the Loom or Q ;■ Turkish Bat ft Lonsdale Bleaching w’V Tov.cs in this sab at Yard-wide soft-finished Sea Island e?_ Good size Lb ached Hmnmcul Sheets Oft Domestic , this sale, per yard... . on >tl |,. tomorrow at. only 49© Fine, soft English Long, loth, on -ale g* ft n Good -iz. , we ll made Bleached Piliow rt. tonin’ 'ow at. bolt c j n thjgsile wC Rest standard tapir- Gingham- v. 11l go KZ- Extra b, gc Satin Marseille - Bed «>1 ft O in this sale at, card. .. Spreads. S4.OU values I*cl O All-linen Brow n Dross Linen, worth 25c. ft- Yard-wid. Whit. Cordurov verv stvlisfi tomorrow, per yard WU worth 3U. car.! onL I Plain White Wool Flannel on <ale IQ- Yard-wide Whit. Pajama Checks in ft tomoi row at p< • wU jo pieces Os White Embroidered Flannel. AQ r 50 pi, ~s good White Lawn and C We Give -r 18 West Greeri f . Mitchell, Trading !q& .UzMq Near Stamps fj Whitehall 3