Newspaper Page Text
2
ROOSEVELT SAYS
RE HUS NOTHING
. TO CONCEAL
Colonel Perfectly Willing for
All the Documents To Be
Made Public.
OTSTER BAY. X. Y . Aug 2K.--W.
R Hearst's declaration, cahbd from
London, that hr would la.x bate facts
in regard to the Standard <>l fund if
any of the principals concerned therein i
attempted to withhold anything ma
terial irrtportance. wrts called tn Roose-I
velt’s attention this morning.
There was no possibility, the colonel
said, of any one having any |
tary evidence that he would not gladly i
published.
Resides William Loeb* testimony.
Mi'. Roosevelt counts on letters which
he has in his possession to controvert
ans charges w hich ma.v be brought w ith
the idea of involving him with Senator
Penrose and Standard ’til officials
"Late last evening.' he explained "I
got a reply from Senatoi <’lnpp saying
that he could not get a quorum to
gether. 'He thought it would have to
be considered later
Ready To Tell About Anything.
"As for any connection of mine with
the Standard till peopb before or aflet
election, any human being is welcome to
make anything publh about me of any
soil or description, and if I hud ap
peared before the committee I should
have testified to anything
In tegaril to Mr Loeb s testifviug be
fore the committee In his behalf, the
colonel said.
"Loeb told me that he had seen st»ie
ments that he was to tie brought dow<t
before the committee and that he wish
ed to confirm them
"I told him that if he was called he
could testify to evrything. He was my
private secretary then "
Colonel Roosevelt gave out a state
ment nn the refusal of the Clapp com
mittee to let him testify at this time
He said
T. R. to Write Statement.
"I feel that the committee ought not
to have gone away and let Archbold go
to Europe without taking any of his
testimony' on the really grave charge
and then failed to let me appear Im- I
mediately, knowing, as the committee
must know, what my later engagements
are.
"I shall, however, at once write Sen
ator Clapp a full statement of at lyust
some of the things to which I would
like to have testified Incidentally, I
should like to say that they need not
bother about conferring additional pow
ers upon the committee to question .uc
about my primary campaign. Whether
they are given power or not, I shall be
delighted to answer any question in my
power which the committee may pul to
me as to anything of which I have
knowledge connected with the primary
campaign; or. for that matter, of any
thing that 1 have ever done as presi
dent. or in this campaign 1 suggest,
however, that the committee take up
the primary campaign of alt of the
other candidates also If they desire to
go into the matter at all.
"Let me repeat as strongly as I can
that I do not understand why the com
mittee let Mr Archbold go to Europe
without examining him nn the real
charge
"Not to permit me to go on and tes
tify at one. amounts, as the Demo
cratic and Republican friends of Mr.
Penrose. Mr. Lorimer and Mr Archbold
in the senate, of course, know, to ren
dering it almost Impossible for me to
appear later without causing the most
serious dislocation of my announced
plans.
"Joined in Assault."
"The incident Is especially signifi
cant as showing the way that the In
terests for which Mr Pentose and Mr.
Archbold and their like speak have
Joined In their assault on the Progres
sives ami on me. They ate entirely
willing to see eithe of the two old po
litical machines triumph because they
control both Their real hostility is re
set cd for me and the Progressive par-
"Remembcr that the charge was
against Mr Pen ns, and that that has
not born investigated although the ev
idence «n tnat charge was direct V 1
that has been investigated has been the
counter charge as to which there was
not and neve: u: he. because there
can not be. cm shrt of evidence, di
re.-: ot • . ■ ■ v ■ ■ - been
produced is male ious and injurious
• hearsay gossip given .11 second hand.
As far as I can make . r tit accusa
tion by Me ers Pen ■ ami Archbo'u 1
really Is that a com> dur-on • ~*
for the Improper pur; ,s.- .■• e curing!
an iinpiope < on.-ub • .itlon an.: that 1
refused to give tne improper or,-,.!,-™. .
tion
"Let me repeat that If any .
tion v.as received from th- s rd..rd
Oil Company it was against 1.. vp »
and islterated written f.r.. n
not only without my know ■ .«• , in
spite of the fact th. t • vp ■ .
ance was given me that no - i<
tributions were given or 0,.
rived."
NASHVILLE ALDERMAN NAMED
NASHVILLE, GA lug • 11
special election it* ■- he eh t
flll the vacancy caused by th. . nth f
Dr. William H Goodman on tn.- boa I
of aidermen M. F Griffin was or
posed
_
The Atlanta Georgian—Premium Coupon
Thi* eeupon will be accepted at ovr Prun ,m Pa' c r 2b Eaet a abama at.,
aa partial payment fee any es tne beaut *ui premium g rrta c »p aye<l there.
Ser Prrmiun Parlor Announcement on Another Page
I UNCLE TRUSTY!
Copyright, 1512, International News Service
, /
/Fellow Work'ingmem x yy ' <~~7 pF h I
' YOU Akt CORDIALLY' p// ' H *
INVITED To (5.1 DE INI r I S'" --‘ I 1
' The moose Z' \ X
/OH.foU HoRHYUWE?) zEa xSCZ (?XS\ >
/ s©nis of Toil , &ET I Jo. ■ i
\||4 Atvp BE SEATED’.; S' /.A- M ' IVY>-n I ‘X/,w /
Step LIVELY'j IWwßrlfE? ft 111 p I I
to
William, you and Theodore as the Rival Friends of the Working Man ought to make a hit! And those are a couple of
nice little band wagons, too, but the seats seem to be awfully empty so far!* I can’t pay much attention to you just now,
I'm so busy taking care of these sick friends of mine! It looks now as if they may all have to go to jail! And just as busi
ness was getting so good, too! Can you beat ty?” •
BAR ASSOCIATION
if OUST NEGRO
National Organization Is Split
by Row Over Assistant At
torney General Lewis.
MILWACKKE, WJS., \ug. 26 The
battle which has hen going on in lhe
American Rai association for more than
a > ear ovei the question of ousting
Assistant Attorney Geneial William H.
Lewis, the Bost<»n negro and former
Harvard athlete. i< expected to come to
a head in the convention of the or
ganization which opens here tomor
<»w. 'l’he objection to Lewis,
which his friends declare is purely ra
cial, threatens to split the association
wide open.
The tight for the retention of Lewis
will be led bx Attornex General Wick-*
etsham himself and by all of the North
ern laxvyers connected with the depart
ment of justice. This was made evident
toda.x when I’nited States District At
torney Gux D. Goff, of Wim onsin. is
sued a statement on behalf of Wick
erahant. He specified whx Lew is
should not be forced to resign because
of Ids color.
’l’he statemnt shows that Mr. Lewis
applied for membership after being
asked to do so by the Massachusetts
branch, and It was not until after he
had attended a session of lhe cimxen
tion that opposition rose from Southern
delegates He was assistant attorney
g-npral when asked to join the bar as
sociation. the Goff statement continues.
Goff quotes the constitution of the as
sociation. w hi« h makes no prox ision
against colored members.
Wickersham on the Job.
Wickersham arrived late today to be
Goff * guest and to lead the fight in b» .
half of Lewis.
The two delegates who are leading
the opposition to Lewis are tieoige
Whitlock, of Baltimoie. and Edward
Earrat of New Orleans
’l'lb opposition to Lewis developed
soon after he became a member, more
■than » yeai ago He was proposed by
h« ■< a! u mni of Boston, and soon
!. ftt r ' anj, w ” advised of his election, j
iS»'\era! m-gD'!- I h< > r. after his namv|
i nad been sent to th« senate bx Presi
dent faft foi confit matiou as assistant
I atturnex general, Lewis was aavised l\x
film »\«iuilx« commit’*** of the associa
tion ti'.ai hi xx a s viewed as 'undeslr
i abl»- ’ that i; w * - not known when he
iwa*- . . ct, d that hr was a negro. The
• vcHi'.ve loinmitter met in Januaix
.•M ..ml atlof ’ d ■ Yrsoution expelling
< • ' - ft ■-m im mbei ship.
Attoior'. Gunetal Wickerstiam ini-I
• di q, lx it. ide publication his belief
i: he a lon >•! tti, exe< ml\» < ,>m- t
w mo tri.sibie and delated
i i -• !■» flgi tt ie qmstlon out at ’
I I’m : • Xi • «•’ of thv as'-odation
'i.int z i t . I« is in* idvnt w iii
h» 4i; • - .. c a mend Ih» c. nst; -
'• ii "■ f ’ • • ’ r-' ii»
! nE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. MON DAY. Al Gl ST 26. 1912.
COL ROOSEVELT’S CRY,
"SHALL PEOPLE RULE?”
CATCH-PHRASE-HILLES
By CHARLES O. HILLES,
Chairman of the Republican National
Committee.
NEW YORK. Aug 26. —"Shall the
people rule"" Most assuredly. This is
n republic, not a monarchy. The peo
ple shall rule, just as they have titled
in the past, from the Declaration of In
dependence down to the present day,
and just as they will continue to title—
if they do not follow false prophets—
until time shall bo no more. What. then,
is the meaning of the catch phrase of
the third term party, "Shall the people
title?" As applied to this government,
it is merely "foolish question No. 2.006.”
one might as well ask. "Shall the peo
ple vote?"
"Must the people rule?" If that were
the question it would not be meaning
less, but the answer would be simple.
The people must rule if they are to
have a good, clean and effective gov
ernment. Whenever and wherever the
people have failed to recognize their re
sponsibility, to take an interest in the
parti nominations, to register and to
vote, they have paid the penalty in the
form of bad government, and they will
continue to do so. no matter what sys
tem or method of ruling is provided.
"Do the people rule?" This is a real,
ly pertinent question. The people rule
when they are willing to take the trou
ble. Too often they are not. The peo
ple do rule wherever they think it worth
while to think and vote as they think.
And they do not rule whenever they
surrender their thinking powers to the
politicians, whether it be politicians
who rankly oppose it: whether they
shout "Thou shalt hot steal" as they
steal, or who just steal without any
shouting.
Mere Political Catch Phrase
Shall the people rule?" as a political
slogan Is merely a catch phrase shout
ed from the house tops with the pur
pose of persuading the people that un
der the present system they do not rule,
that they can not rule with the present
methods and that the only cure sot
evil is to adopt the guarantee "no
'cute. no pay patent nostrum which the
i third term party has to offer —"four
years treatment iti a plain, sealed pack.
: age. with directions on the inside."
The people now have entire power to
select good candidates for public of
fice and to elect them, to insure pub
lic officials and legislative officers who
will <arty oat the will of the people;
to amend their constiutions. both state
and national, alien they rind that either
is antiquated <sr inadequate to meet I
present-day demands to take from the
belli h, either state or Federal. any man
w :o may have proved false to the peo
i P < In a numbet of states there is
l.iltvady a modified form of referendum.
! notably tn New York state w ith r> fer
■ep to amendments to the constitu
tion. Experience in that state has not
Indicated that tne people are willing to
devote th. time necessary to studying l
* • a of ] unendmen
[•he .institution but that is not the
fault of the method, but of the people
The people do rule whenever they
■ a• . in. In those Instances and de
i ta where the pie have failed to
[ rp It his been due -olely to their
; ,g . or then h. i<-f that th< issues
[ .' ik, v. —. oof of sufficient llpol -
• tan. • to ticvtssitate their doing so
Nor will any change in the system
remedy this defect. Government can
no more rise above the demands of the
people than water can rise above its
source.
"Insult to Thinking People."
"Shall the pe,uple rule.?" ~ makesa
good slogan for.a party which appeals
to thoughtless people, people who will
not think. It is an insult to the intel
ligence of the people who do think, who
do have a comprehensive conception of
their government, who know . i( they do
stop to think, t,ha,t they rule.now, There
never was a political "boss" who did
not draw his power from the people
and never a boss —yven the boss of the
third term party—who perverted his
power to evil except through the intel
ligence of the people. Intelligent men
know that there is no necessity for
wholesale innovation in order to make
them the arbiters of their fortunes so
far as government can make them that.
Every argument .which has been ad
vanced in support of the recall of
judges and of judicial decisions is based
on the assertion, or the broad intima
tion. that there is no method of remov
ing from Judicial office men who "some
times prove false to the people," no way
in which "they shall be taken out of
office and replaced by men with a high
er sense of their obligations." Argu
ments like that are an insult to the in
telligence of the men to whom they are
addressed, when only within a few
months have impeachment proceedings
been instituted against Judge Robert
\V. Archbald. wf the Federal commerce
court, while a congressional investiga
tion has resulted In the resignation of
Federal Judge Cornelius H. Hanford
and the appointment of his successor.
No one believes in retaining on the
bench or in any other office, a man who
has proved false to the people. No one
could be more jealous of the good name
of the judiciary than President Taft.
No one. even the third term candidate,
has any copyright on the command
ment. "Thou shalt not steal," or any
monopoly on the determination that
only men of the highest probity shall
serve on the bench, either state or Fed
eral. Neithei lias any one a monopoly
on progtess. and if deeds—not words—
are to be the test, no one nas accom
plished more for progress than Presi
dent Taft.
TOO POOR TO WED HER.
MAN SHOOTS FIANCEE
<'Hit’AGO. Aug 26 While hundreds
of persons were passing Frank Motis
shot Miss Vlasta Muzek during the rush
bouts in the loop district today’ Bran
dishing his revolvet Motis tried to push
through the crowd, but was arrested.
He said he was engaged to the girl,
w ig too poor to marry, and meant to
kill himself Th» girl may recover.
COLUMBUS POLICEMAN.
ILL. COMMITS SUICIDE
t’Ol.r.Mßl’S. GA Aug. —H- X
mvmbci of the
polhp fun <. and killed hnnselt
la** n ght H»' had be* n ••': iwn weeks
w ith (•not. ll’ tlth the <»nl\ «au*«
[ a-signed f°r th* deed H» x < four
j • htldren. .< girls Th* tun* rul take
place morning
WILSON, KING OF
WIRELESS, DUD
Famous Stock Manipulator
Letter to Daughter, Then
Is Stricken.
Continued From Page One.
> vestments brought about by the vivid
word-painting of Colonel Wilson. The
’ promoter was sentenced to serve three
I years in the Federal prison at Atlanta.
, and began his term here on August 23. a
• year ago
1 Colonel Wilson's battle in the courts
was a memorable one. He was pos
i
. sessed of a considerable private for-
> tune, and he spent it liberally to save
> himself. » The trial was marked by the
• sudden marriage of the aged defendant
f to his girl stenographer. He had di-
I vorced his first wife about the tithe of
the opening of his troubles, and it was
freely stated at the time that Wilson
wedded his stenographer, who had inti.
, mate and confidential knowledge of his
operations, in order that she could not
testify against him at the trial. But
in spite of this, he was convicted and
, sent to prison.
The body probably will be sent to
: New York as soon as word is received
from the widow and daughter of the
, financier.
Son Born Week
After Conviction.
Three of the wireless men were con
victed at the same term of court. They
, were Christophe- C. Wilson, three
years; Francis X Butler, director and
counsel, two yea s, and XV. XX’ Tomp
kins. one year Tompkins has served
his term.
It cost the Federal government SSO
- to convict these men. It is esti
mated that the officials of the company
I gathered several millions out of the in
vesting public befote the famous raid
on the offices of the I'nited Wireless
Company was made. Wilson, despite
his age. had led the life of a white light
sport. He was a free spender, a habitue
of lobster palaces He entertained lav
ishly It is said that the company per
mitted him to use a special train for a
, trip to the Pacific coast and return, and
, on this palatial traveling caravansery
the old p omoter entertained a dozen of
■ the wealthiest men on his "sucker list.”
It was on June 16. 1910. that post
office Inspectors entered the offices at
I.’ Broadway and a. rested President
Wilson and Vic. President Bogart. The
raid was one of the biggest sensations
in years It was stated that a new
c haplev-had been written in the annals
of high financing and tne trial which
was to follow would bring noted names
into the spotlight.
The men attested were indicted on
August 1, 1910. That same night, out
on bond. Wilson married his 22-yi-ii:-
, oid stenographer They made theii
home at the Wa'dorf until Wilson -
conviction X week afte- his convic
tion XX i son became th. father of a tin'-.
hc-Hii'ny young son H<- s.w the baby
i hut on., bcfoi, he Was brought to At
* luma
BLEASE OR JONES
TD BE CHOSEN
TOMORROW
South Carolina Voters to Name
Next Governor After Most
Notable Campaign.
. COLUMBIA. S. <'., Aug. 26.—A cam
paign tha. like of which has not been
known 1n South Carolina since Till
martism swept the state nearly a quar
ter of a century ago has just been con
cluded. and the verdict will be written
by the people at the polls tomorrow,
when it will be recorded w hether Cole
L. Blease or Ira B. Jones will 'be gov
ernor of the state for the next two
years
Blease is asking the people to re
elect him. after he has served one term
of two years. Jones, a Tillman lieu
tenant of the old days, resigned from
'he chief justiceship of the state su
preme court to make the race against
Blease, "to redeem the state," as Jones
says. Interest has been felt in the bat
tle not only in South Carolina, but in
every section of the country.
In the closing days of the campaign
Tillmanism, which most people here had
thought passing out of the state, has
loomed up large again. At the eleventh
hour Benjamin Ryan Tillman, the
famous "pitchfork senator" from South
Carolina, has taken a hand and has
come out for his old lieutenant. Jones.
Throughout the race, up to this last mo
ment statement. Tilltjian has announced
himself neutral as between the two can
didates for governor,
-Tillman’s eleventh hour statement
declared Blease unfit to be governor of
the state, and said that the state had
been disgraced in the eyes of the world.
Felder Plays Important Role.
Thomas B. Eelder's connection with
South Carolina politics is known to
most Georgians.
Eelder, an Atlanta attorney, was em
ployed by a dispensary commission to
aid them in winding up the affairs of
the old stale dispensary. When Gov
ernor Blease came into office early in
1911. he dismissed the commission and
charged Eelder with having divided up
with ths whisky houses he prosecuted
in tlie collection of w hisky claims. Then
Governor Blease gave out letters sign
ed "T. B„” in which it was alleged Fel
der, in 1905. sought to frame up a whis
ky firm with "Hub” Evans, dispensary
director to control the liquor business
in this state. Felder retaliated by giv
ing out alleged letters, signed "Cole,”
asking for money in connection with his
work as senator, according to Felder's
interpretation. Charges and counter
charges followed.
After the appointment of a dispen
sary investigating committee at the
1912 session of the genera! assembly.
Felder appeared in Augusta and
gave testimony against Blease. Wil.
Ham .1. Burns and his men also
figured largely in the investigation.
Blease was accused of selling pardons,
of having whisky graft collected in
Charleston, and of other tilings.
Charge Against Jones Social Equality.
The charge in the campaign against
Judge Jones that has attracted most
attention is that with reference to "so
cial equality." In earlv Tillman days a
bill was introduced into the legislature
requiring separate coaches for the ne
groes qnd white people. Jones voted
against this bill, while Blease urged its
passage and had introduced a similar
bill. Because he opposed the bill Ira
B. Jones has been charged by Governor
Blease with favoring social equality be
tween the races.
All but six or seven newspapers of
more than 115 in tire state have been
lined up against Governor Blease. In
the campaign of 1910 Blease fought the
newspapers In this year's campaign
the press has been stronger against
Blease.
A county to county campaign in
South Carolina is a picturesque affair.
In the campaign just closed Jones and
Blease have addressed the voters in
every county. In certain counties, as
in Anderson. Judge .Tones has been
howled down Jones is claiming thv
conservative vote of the state and his
followers predict a landslide for him.
Blease is claiming election for 15,000
' Oles. The probability is th. difference
between Jones and Blease will not be
more than 8,000 out of a vote of 110,000.
McNEIITwAS willing for
opponent ™ count vote
MACON. GA.. Aug 26.—When O. C.
Hancock, who was defeated for the state
senate from the Twenty-second dis
trict by 900 votes, requested the execu
tive committee to grant him a recount.
W D. McNeil, the winning candidate,
assented to the proposition in a unique
manner.
"I suggest to the committee." he said,
"that they give Mr. Hancock the boxes
and the ballots I will agree to let him
take the ballots home with him. count
them himself at his leisure, and 1 will
abide'by his count."
But the committee decided to pro
ceed with the recount itself.
GORDON~COUNTTfo HAVE
A SPECIAL ELECTION SOON
CALHOUN, GA.. Aug. 26.—A spe'cial
election has been set tor September 13.
Vvhen the voters of Gordon county will
decide whether or not this county shall
issue $150,000 in bonds for lhe purpose
of improving the public roads.
Tax Collector W H Smith, of Gor
don county lias resigned his office, and
a special election has been ordered bv
the tountj executive committee, to be
held September 13. to name his sin •
< esso, Two candidate* W 1,. Morris
and .1. I. Everett, who ran In th> spring
primar y for the offiee. linve announr ed.
The «>■'ious illness "f hi* wife, who was
Injured in the r'lilhoun picnic wreck,
caused Mr Smith's r> ignatlon.
SLATON VICTIM IN
PLOT TD AVENGE
MILEAGEVETO
Plan to Pack Convention for
i
Platform to Embarrass Him
as Brown’s Friend?
Notwithstanding John M. Slaton's
overwhelming victory in the governor
ship race, and the alleged non-partisan
character of his support in the main,
some of his friends today are in a
measure disturbed by reports that have
reached Atlanta to -the effect that a
deliberate attempt is being made to
"pack" the convention to meet in Ma
con next Wednesday to Mr. Slaton's
embarrassment.
it is reported that delegations are
being framed up in many counties of
Georgia, known generally as "Hoke
Smith" counties, whereby a platform
may be promulgated in Macon which
will include many of the so-called
Hoke Smith" policies, and particular
ly as they seem opposed to the so
called “Joe Brown policies" in Geor
gia.
The present county executive com
mittees of Georgia are said to be gen
erally more favorable to the Smith end
of recent Georgia political endeavor
than to the Brown end. They were or
ganized immediately after Mr. Smith's
last victory for the governorship, and
were composed. In their majority as
pect, by the known friends of Smith.
Plan to Denounce Brown.
It is being specifically charged that
a Strenuous effort will be made to as
semble a convention in Macon that
will denounce openly Governor Brown's
recent veto of the mileage "pulling"
bill, passed by the legislature, and dis
approved by the executive.
If that is done, it will embarrass Mr.
Slaton necessarily, as the governor was
know n to be Mr. Slaton's avowed friend
in his race, and when Mr. Slaton's cam
paign was in its infancy and the Brown
support gave it tremendous prestige. To
run Slaton for governor on a platform
openly denouncing an act of the pres
ent executive would be very distasteful
to Mr. Slaton. As a matter of fact.
Slaton likely Would refuse emphatical
ly to stand for it. thus, if the conven
tion Insisted, putting the question
squarely up to the people of Georgia.
The present state executive commit
tee is a Hoke Smith committee, and as
such will have an influencing voice in
shaping matters at Macon, particularly
in the preliminary work.
Chance For Plan to Succeed.
If the state committee lends itself to
the effort to embarrass Mr. Slaton, and
any considerable number of county
committees also take a hand in the
matter, the effort ma.v succeed.
The convention is to be composed,
under the ruling of the committee, of
friends of a various gubernatorial can
didates. according to the way the sev
eral counties went. Under this ar
rangement. Mr. Slaton should have a
clear and control. But the
election was very one-sided, and an es
, fort to "pack” the convention might
succeed, unless Slaton's friends keep
their eyes open and watch what is go
ing on
The alleged effort to hit Blown ovel
■ Slaton’s shoulders, because of Brown's
veto of the mileage bill, is the real
thing, so many of Slaton's friends say
! today, that is in the wind, and to which
the county committees quietly are be
ing asked to lend themselves.
COURT RULES MAN CAN'T
BE FINED FOR ‘HANGOVER*
N1 ACK. N Y. Aug. 26. Pleadink
that ft was the same "jag" for which
he was arrested the night before and
that a man can't be placed in jeopardy
twice for the same offense. Benjamin
Bryan was discharged from cotjrt here,
! —— „
The Trials of a Traveler.
"1 am a traveling salesman,” writes
E. E. Youngs, E. Berkshire. Vt., "and
, was often troubled with constipation
. and indigestion till I began to use Dr.
. King's New Life Pills, which I have
found an excellent remedy.” For all
stomach, liver or kidney troubles thev
are unequaled. Only 25 cents at ail
druggists. • •••
■ “I was cured or diarrhoea by one
dose of Chamberlain's Colic. Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy” writes M. E.
. Gebhardt, Oriole. Pa. ' There is noth
ing better. For sale by all dealers. **•
EXQUISITE WEDDING BOUQUETS
AND DECORATIONS.
ATLANTA FLORAL CO.,
Call Main 1130. •
IF YOU CAN'T COME YOU
SHOULD WRITE
You Will Regret It If You Don't
Take Advantage of This Most
Liberal Offer.
For several weeks we have been urg
ing our readers to lose no time in tak
ing advantage of the Georgian's Atlas
offer as explained elsewhere In this is
sue. We have thus far been unable to
make arrangements with the publish
ers to supply ail <>f our readers with this
valuable work, so the offer Is likely tn
be withdrawn liny day. Do not be
among the disappointed ones, but act at
once.
The Standard Atlas and Chronolog
ical History of the World should be in
every family In Atlanta. The only way
to get It Is to clip or tear out six head
ings and present them at the office of
tills paper a» soon as possible.
If .von should not And time to call,
write to us. inclosing the heading* with
the small expense fe. explained In th*
displsv adv erti.-em -nis. and Include 15
<i nt fol isistiige.
