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PAGE TEN CONSCRIPTION OF THE YOUNG MEN OF THIS HOUSEHOLD BRINGS SADNESS. Dear Sir: Today I have' been reading your speech of June 23rd, and f was truly glad to see that you were not afraid to say what was right. These are awful days. I have tried often to get a. petition,, drawn up, signed and sent to Congress, but no, they could not believe it would be so bad. Still 1 am told that I must not talk so plain, its treason. Wb had as well be dead, as to have our children and grandchildren sent away to be killed for nothing, and there is a lot Os manhood that is ris ing to the Consequence. If this Con script Act is put in force, there will be fighting all over this land. Now I want to tell you of our condition. My husband is seventy-six years old, a Confederate Veteran, was in Fort Delaware a prisoner sor 1 ten months, and has been suffering from a cancer for three years. We have five sons, the eldest lives near, and rents our land for himself and the boys. His two children, one twenty-three and the other twenty-one years of age. Now what are we to do? Negro labor is not reliable and we are not able to work; I am in hopes that you may live many years to tell the truth through your papers. I am anxious to know what you say do, and what about Hardwick, do you suppose that he is only for politics in his speeches? In conclusion I wish to tell you that my husband and I are with you in your trials and struggles for the right. ,We hope for the best, and trust the Lord will bless us. What must we do? We will help all we can. T have a little money and wilt help all I can. Your friends and admirers, MR. and Mas. W/H. Ga. THE FOOTKJSSERS CAPTURED THE RED CROSS. Dear Sir: * I have been reading ; your Magazine concerning Roman,' , Catholicism and the “Mock” triasL they gave you on the charge of oil scene literature through the mails. There-has riot been a more gigantic fraud perpetrated on humanity ex cept the trial of Jesus Christ before Pontius Pilate. Brit tt?H is not what I started to ask you. You know for the last month of so the Red Cross people have gone from the Lakes to the Gulf to get up funds as they say for the benefit of our wounded soldiers on foreign fields. Now, this is what I want to know. When and by whom was this thing organized? Are these funds in any way controlled by the U. S. Govern ment? Wishing you abundant success, allow me to subscribe myself as one of your friends. Tenn. C. F. CASTEEL. • ? (Answer.) Th er Red Cross was a Protestant nurse-organization begun by Clara' Barton. It has been captured by the Pap ists, and its “field-commander” is now John D. Ryan, one of the Mon tana-Wall Street Copper Kings', and a Papist of the Knight of Columbus stripe. T. E. W. o “When we read the letters of those who believe that the Virgin Mary hunted for lost horses, and St. An thony found lost money, we are stupified?’—From **The Roman Cath olic Church, Its Law and Its Litera ture,” by Thos. E. Watson. Price 10c. The Jeffersonian Publishing Thomson, Ga. 4 Advertising in The Weekly 4 4 Jeffersonian brings results. * 4- $1.25 per inch, one insertion. 4 4 Money with order for one in- 4 4 sertion. 4 4 For terms on continued and 4 4 display ads., write me. 4 4 O, S. LEE, Advertising Mgr. 4 4 Thomson, Ga. 4 4444444 444 44 4 4 4>4 4 THE JEFFERSONIAN 7 FLORIDA CITIZENS PROTEST, £ Hon. W. J. Sears, *'■ Member of Congress, Resolutions adopted by community of citizens near here, 40 being pres ent. Whereas, the undersigned citizens of the United States look with dis favor upon the selective draft law passed by the United States Con gress in the forcing of the manhood of this country to go on foreign soil and fight as soldiers in the great World-War without their consent, and Whereas, we believe that the Con stitution of the United States guar antees to its people, certain rights and privileges, and that some of those rights and privileges were in fringed on by an act of Congress, and . Whereas, we yield to no one first > place in our loyalty and devotion to the United States of America, to the , American flag, and to the liberties that is guaranteed us under the Con stitution, and Whereas, itis our privilege as citi zens of the United States to lift up our voices in condemnation of any law that seems repugnant to the Con stitutional rights of the people and of* our blood bought liberties; be it therefore Resolved: That we call upon the Congress of the United States to forthwith repeal the Conscript Act, and call upon the patriotic Citizens of this country to volunteer for service in our National army. Be it further s v' •> Resolved: That a copy of these resolutions be sent to our Represen tatives in Congress. G. 8., WOODALL, E. E. BROWN. Fla. -: ■ o— — FROM TALLAPOOSA COUNTY, ALA. } Dear Sir: We the citizens of New Providence, Pearson Chapel and Kel lyton, met iti’ mass meeting held in New Providence church, Saturday night, Aug. 11, 1917, for,the purpose of discussing the Conscription law and passed resolutions urging the im mediate passage of H. R. 5181, in troduced by Hpn. Wm. E. Mason, of Illinois, which reads as follows: Provided that none of the con-- scripted or drafted men provided for herein shall be sent out of the terri torial limits of the U. S. unless such conscripts or drafted men shall volunteer for such service. The chairman announced that any one who wanted to Contribute to the Watson fund, for a test of the con stitutionality of the Conscript law ' now had the opportunity. The an nouncement brought forth $5.00 from J. P. Bice which is to be deposited in the Farmers and Merchants Bank, oodGwater, Ala., subject to the order of Hon. Thos. E. Watson. < H. H. HART, B. F. STEENSVON, W. D. WARREN, B. D. HIX, Committee on resolutions. TROUP COUNTY HOLDS MEETING. A mass meeting was held in the court house of LaGrange, Troup County, Ga., Aug. 11, 1917, respect fully petitioning Congress, through the member from the 4th Congres sional district; to repeal the Con script Act at once, and to adhere to the Constitution of the U. S., and not to abridge the freedom of the press and free speech. R. H. Sivels made chairman, J. D. Monroe, secretary. Rev. Monroe made a good talk voic ing the sentiment of the majority present.. Harris, Heard, Meri weather and Troup well represented. Rev. S. G. Woodall, Editor of the Graphis gave a good talk, W. L. Dun lap also. Meeting was peaceable throughout, obeying and respecting the law in every sense. 124 voting on resolution to be sent W. C. Adam son, M. C., fom the 4th district. Yours <for success, R. H. SIVELS. RESOLUTIONS FROM OKLAHOMA. We the undersigned citizens ©T County, State of Aklahoma, hereby/respectfully urge upon Con gress the immediate passage of H. R. 5184, introduced June 25th, 1917, by Honorable William E. Mason, of Illinois: Sam H. Pittman, Thurston Stuart, J. C. Pittman, W. F M. Wolf, W. M. Harawood, B. Graham, W. T. Graham, C. W. Morris, J. L. Ward, N. H. Dye, J. P. McCain, Will McCain, S. G. L. Wood, E. G. Wynn, R. F. Barnes, J. F. Hend rix, W. H. Barnes, O. G. Wynn, W. B. Wynn, H. A. Rodden, M. Allen, Smith Vaughn, Van Graham, Ed. Pittman, George Pittman, D. D. Stuart, Will Pittman, Virgil Stuart, J. R. Morrow, H. E. Carmon, James Billingsley, John W. Hendrix, H. H. Hujsky, D. O> Montgomery, Si G. Bright, T. J. Roe, W. R. Wilson, Roy Biggers, C. B. Pulmer, J. W. Baker, Chas. Renfro, J. C. Graham, J. W. Wingfield, W. O. McC'argo, J. J. Wingfield, A. M. Witherspoon, ThoUPs as W. Downs, J. W. Cornelius, W. W. Wingfield, W. O. Wilson, Jim Blev ins, W. B. Billingsley, Jake Corne lius, S. L. Carman, G. A. Marrow, J. R. Husky, E. L. Biggers, J. M. ►Stone, R. A. Head, J. A. Purtle, H. W. James, G. E. Purtle, C. E. Purtle, J. B. Carmon, S. T. Dowdle, C. E. Duncan, D. f. Purtle, R. W. Stone, J. T. Tye, James Baker, A. G. Glas gon, W. T. Yarberry, C. H. Hollo man, O. H. Holloman, J. W. May, D. J. Holloman, L. H. Hardy, Allen Moore, W. E. Loe, W. S. Carmon, W. E. Head, J. M. Head, W. H. Brooks, Bee Stone, H. C. Purtle, Berry Ba ker, J. C. Brooks, W. L. Husky, S. D. Yarberry, T. C. Stoone, J. E. Woodson, W. D. Baker, Chas. Mantz. We can get five thousand more if needed. < 1 o FOLKS SEEM TO WANT rfIHE JEFF, ANY WAY THEY CAN 1 GET IT. Dear Sir: Inclosed find check for 16, more subscribers to Jeff. ' I trust that by the time you re ceive this letter .Judge Speer will have enjoined the Postmaster at Thomson from carrying out the order of the P. M. G.‘ eßceived the Jeffs by express. We are having wonderful success in getting them to subscribers. The people are hell-bent on partaking of the forbidden fruit. The people will hold up your hands. You may con tinue to send them to me by express (if Judge Speer decides adversely) and I will take great pleasure in handling them for you. Assuring you of my unqualified support at’all times, and especially in these “times that try men’s souls," I ani, Your friend, Ga. ’ JOHN I. KELLEY. The House of Hapsburg SyThos- -hL , The latest of Mr. Historical Works. States cause ol War.: Shows origin of the present House of Hapsburg! the growth of the papal power of Rome. ’4 •• Shows the disasterous result that always follows the union of Church and State. ILLUSTRATED—96 RAGES. Stiff Paper Cover; Well Printed; Good Type, 50 Cents Postpaid. JEFFERSONIAN PUB. CO. Thursday, August 30, Change Notion About Calomel; NowDeligfrtful Old-Style Calomel Gives Place to the New De-Nauseated Variety Kftown as “Calotabs.” \ ■<* With all of the system-purifying qualities of the eld style calomel, but robbed of its Sick ening, griping and dangerous effects, Calotabs is destined to become the most popular as well as the most use ful of all hcjae remedies. For bil iousness, constipation and indigestion it is absolutely indispensible, for nothing but calomel will straighten out a disordered liver. j If you have tried Calotabs, the de nauseated calomel tablets, you knew hojv easy it is to take. One tablet at bedtime with a swallow of water —no taste, no gripipg, no nausea. Next morning your liver is active, yrsur system purified, aifd you ’are feeling fine, witA a hearty appetite. Eat what you please,—no danger. Genuine Calotabs are never sold in bulk. Ask for the original- sealed package containing twenty! doses; price thirty-five cents. If you* are not thoroughly delighted your druggist is authorized to refund your money. rr- 1 * — l - Attention, Fanners I 11 f We want to say to th© readers of the JEFFERSONIAN that we do not send out great pictures of Fat Hogs, neither do we show you on paper the difference between a lean Hog and a fat one, but we are telling you about a medicine put up in Quart Bottles for Hogs Only, known as PERRY’S SWINE-LIXIR, manufactured in Moultrie, Ga., and recommended by the Moultrie Packing House, and £>• ' by dealers every’ where. Now, if you want to make th© best of your Hag f raising, it will payyou tb use Perry’s Swine-Lixir as directed, and remem - her at the same time that you are using the best Medicine for hogs that you can possibly get; Dr. Perry has been a successful hog raiser for a number of years and is an old Naturalist. who spends time studying the diseases of-hogs, birds, and flowers, and niay in duce him to write to papers about his Swine-Lixir, he says that it is enough for the farmers to know]that they are getting the best, and that if the best / does not suit them, it will not be his ' fault. SWINE-LIXIR CO. Moultrie, ' Georgia, Advt.