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WHY THE UNDERWOOD MEN ARE SO CONFIDENT CONVINCING EVIDENCE OF THEIR CANDIDATE'S POPULARITY IN GEORGIA. LANDSLIDE FOR THE SIMON PURE SOUTHERNER Letters From Every Part of the State Tell of Overwhelming Underwood Sentiment—Quotations From Three Days’ Mail Are Given—All Over But the Shouting. If any one has any doubt about Un derwood sweeping Georgia in the election on May Ist, that doubt will be dispelled if he goes through one day s mail at Underwood headquar ters. Herewith are given the princi pal expressions from three days’ mail. They are given in brief but the ex pressions are verbatim. Hon. A. J. Munday, chairman Demo cratic executive committee, Hall county: "Every indication at this time is that Underwood will carry this coun ty overwhelmingly.’’ W. D. Elliott, Porterdale: 1 am a farmer 59 years old, and live in Newton county. I have talked with many among the farmers who are strong supporters of Underwood. I think we will raise a big majority for him on May 1, and hope he will carry every county in the state.” Hall County. C. A. Dozier, of Gainesville, one of the most prominent men in north Georgia, strongly endorses Under wood, and says he will carry Hall. C. H. Lord, of High Shoals: "1 don’t know out one man in this neighborhood that is for Wilson. I live in the corner of Morgan, Oconee and Walton counties. It will be a landslide in these three counties lor Underwood,” Walton County. J. L. Moore, Bethlehem: ‘‘This (Walton) county will easily go in the Underwood column." Found Only Underwood Sentiment. Hon. R. R. Marlin, Dawson, Ga.: “I find that in the county nearly every one is for Underwood. In Dougherty I found it the same way. In Cordele, Crisp county, it is almost unanimous for Underwood. I find nearly all the traveling public for Un derwood.-’’ Farmers Stand Together. C. N. Weatherly writes from Ath ens, Ga.; ' “1 was in Hart county with Mr. A. A. McCurry. We talked with about fifty farmers and found them all for Underwood. One farmer went out and talked with nineteen others and found seventeen for Underwood and two for Wilson.” Walton All Right. Hon. Ernest Camp, of Monroe, edi tor of The Walton Tribune, reports that Underwood sentiment is very strong in Walton county. Hon. B. A. Sharpe, of Carrollton, prominent in business and politics, and one of the most prominent Con federate soldiers in the state, called at headquarters and said it looks to him like Carroll county is solid for Underwood. Hon. B. H. Hardy, a prominent edi tor of Barnesville, and his brother from Thomaston, stated that they believed Pike and Upson county would give Underwood good majori ties on May 1. Hon. H. O. Farr, of Barnesville, also said that Pike county would give Underwood a majority. Haralson County. Pierce Walton and J. L. Bentley, from Haralson county, say that Haral son is for Underwood, and that the farmers appreciate what Mr. Under wood has done and is doing for them. The ‘ Next President.” Hon. W. J. Shattuck, a prominent lawyer of Walker county, writes; “Walker county is for Underwood — the next president of the United States.” .1. M. Gresham, of Monroe, Ga., says: “Walton county will give Under wood a good majority.” Hon. John W. Giddens, of Swains boro : “This county (Emanuel) will go for Underwood and we propose to make his majority as large as possible.” Heard and Randolph. Hon. O. A. Moore, of Texas, Heard county, says that the Democrats of Heard county in mass meeting en dorsed Underwood for president." Hon. J. W. Andrews, of Carnegie, writes: "Randolph county held her primary for county officers, and at the Carne gie precinct 124 votes were polled. I got an expression from almost every man and found only one man against Underwood. At Moye, a small town in Calhoun county, every voter is out spoken for Underwood. Second District. Hon. Roscoe Luke, of Thomasville, said that he had been over a great portion of the second congressional district, and that he firmly believed Underwood would carry every count} n the district. Hon. L. W. Branch, of Quitman, says Mr. Underwood's prospects in Brooks are very bright indeed. Eleventh District, Hon. R. W. Grubb, of Darien, writes :hat Mclntosh county is almost solid ’or Underwood. Hon. J. N. Buxton, Millen. Ga., writes strongly indorsing Mr. Under wood, and says he is confident his county will go for him. From Democratic Chairman. Hon. J. C. Evans, chairman Demo- cratic committee Warren county, says : "You can put me down for Under wood and I think you can safely couar, Warren county in the Underwood col umn.” Hon. W. R. Frier. Douglas, Ga., ed itor ot The Douglas Enterprise, says. Carry Them All. "I believe Underwood will carrv ev ery county in the Eleventh district ’ A letter from Hon. R. R. Marini says that the county is overwhelming ly for Underwood. Hon. L. W. Leslie, Bethlehem, la., writes that his county will be found in the Underwood column.” Knows None Against Him. Hon. J. R. Lumsden, of Santee, Ga , writes: I think White county will give him ; a large majority. I don't say every one is for him, but f do not know any one who is against him.” Hon. James P. Raney, Clayton, Ga., writes: "Everything is all right in Towns county.” Coweta Too. W. F. Waldrup, of Turin, Ga., thinks Coweta will go overwhelmingly for Underwood, H. K. Hensler, of Monroe, Ga., says everything in his section is for Un deiwood, and says he was in Jasper county recently and everything down there was for Underwood. J lon. Ivy W. Gladin, of Sandersville, Ga., a prominent farmer of Washing ton county, says he is for Hon. Os car W. Underwood for president to the end, and that all the farmers in bis section are for the Alabama leader. Judge A. S. Johnson, of Newton, Ga., says the whole Second congres sional district looks like Underwood to him. .. Want to Make It Unanimous. A. A. White, of Baldwin, Ga., says Banks county will for Underwood, but they feel a pride in making it as nearly unanimous as possible. Clinch County. Hon. R. G. Dickerson, of Homer ville, Ga., strongly indorses Mr. Un derwood and predicts his victory in Clinch county. Hon. John J. McKay, of Macon, has been on a business trip in a good por tion of the state and predicts a land slide all over the state for Underwood on May 1. Walton Is Solid. J. W. Arnold, of Walton county, called and said that his county, from what the people there tell him, is Un derwood from one side to the other. Solicitor General Thomas J. Brown, of the northwestern circuit, believes Underwood will certainly get Warren county. Concluding, he says: "It looks like Underwood will carry the state by a large majority.” Hon. DeWitt C. Pickett, of Dawson, writes; “I thought perhaps it would be gratifying news to let you know that southwest Georgia will come up al most solidly for Underwood. 1 have traveled extensively through this sec tion of the state recently, and I feel justified in saying that Underwood will win in this section with hands down.” General Sampson W. Harris, of Carrollton, was a caller at Underwood headquarters. He was for many years judge of the Coweta circuit and is one of the most prominent Confed erate veterans in life today. General Harris expressed the greatest admira tion for Mr. Underwood as a leader and considers him splendid presiden tial timber. The Entire Fourth District. Mr. Dan C. “Pritchard, writing from Columbus, says; "Underwood will carry Muscogee county and the entire fourth congres sional district by a greater plurality than any candidate who *has ever be fore offered for any political posi tion in this section. No effort or fu ture plans of any combination can possibly have the least effect on this inevitable result. Our Underwood club —hardly a week old —now num bers over 1,000." Advices from Athens show that Mayor H. J. Rowe, Judge Andrew Cobb and other prominent Athenians are supporting Mr. Underwood, and Hon. Howell Erwin says Underwood will carry the county 3 to 1. Screven for Underwood. Hon. J. W. Overstreet, former con gressman from the first district and one of the most influential men in his section, writing from Sylvania, says: “Underwood will carry this county and this part of the state.” Washington County. Colonel E. P. Wood writes from Sandersville: "I think that the chances are excel lent for carrying this county for Un derwood.” Hon. T. J. Cooper, of Sandersville, also thinks that Underwood will carry Washington county. Mr. F. H. Goodman is or the same opinion. He says: Many physicians hold that there is no such thing as a “broken” heart no body ever died from that com plaint. But the other day a man faced a Chicago judge on the charge of stealing his own daughter’s wed ding finery in order to get money to buy a drink. “You are the prize man,” said the judge to the prisoner. The man was fined and taken to a cell. He sat down, buried his face in his hands and be gan to sob. “My own daughter, too,” he was heard to murmur. His grief continued. Late in the night he tumbied to the floor of his cell and died in a few minutes. “Heart disease” was given as the cause of his death. The lockup man thinks it was a genuine case of broken heart. ‘‘My little son had a very severe cold. I was recommended to try Chamber lain’s Cough Remedy, and before a small bottle was finished he was as well as ever,” writes Mrs. H, Silks, 29 Dow ling street, Sydney, Australia. This remedy is for sale by all dealers. A Mother’s Care- A careful mother will not give her child a medicine without knowing it is pure, contains no opiates, and has heal ing and curative qualities. Such a med icine is Foley’s Honey and Tar Com pound, for croup, whooping cough, bronchitis, and all affections of the throat, chest, and lungs. Best and safest for children and grown persons. Take no substitute. Dr. J. B. George. Some suffragettes have learned the lesson—and some have not— fthat the best way to make men do as women wish is not to hurl rocks at them, and crush in then hats and break windows in then stores. That was a political mis take on the part of the English sis ters who are fighting for the ballots. A smile beats a rock, and a few soft, honeyed words can do more damage to the wall that guards the franchise than a mile of mashed hats. You will look a good while before you find a better medicine tor coughs and colds than Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy. It not only gives relief —it cures. Try it when you have a cough or cold, and you are certain to be pleased with the prompt cure which it* will effect. For sale by all dealers. W. A. Dodson, a well known citizen of Dallas, Ga., is willing to tell what Koley Kidney Pills have done for him in order that others may benefit by his experience. He writes: “I have been a sufferer from kidney colic and got no relief from medicine given me. I saw Foley Kidney Pills advertised in “The New Era” and began taking them, and I find great relief and satisfaction from their use. I have used two bot tles, and they have benefited me more r.han anything I have ever taken.” Dr. J. B. George. An E xample of Stern Bravado. I For stern bravado, says the United Service Magazine, it would be hard to rival the feat of Ensign Gillis, who saw a stray torpedo coming slowly, but surely, toward the anchored tor pedo boat Porter in the Spanish- American war. He sprang overboard, turned the nose of the torpedo in a safer direction and screwed up the fir ing pin tightly so that it would not operate. Then, treading water, he saluted Lieutenant Fremont and re ported. "Sir. I have to report I have captured a torpedo.” “Bring it on board, sir.” commanded Fremont, and Gillis actually did so. swimming with it to the ship and fastening tackle to it. Hair Quickly Stops Falling Itching Scalp Vanishes Over night and Dandruff is Abolished. There is one hair tonic that you can put your faith in and that is PARISIAN SAGE. It stops falling hair, or money back. Drives out dandruff, or money back. Stops itching scalp, or money back And Dr. J. B. George, the druggist vou know so well, is the man who sells it. PARISIAN SAGE is a splendid hair dressing; it is so daintily perfumed and refreshing that it makes the scalp feel fine the minute you apply it. It is used daily by thousands of clever wo men who realize that PARISIAN SAGE keeps their hair lustrous and fascinat ing If you have hair troubles get PARISIAN SAGE today at George’s and druggists everywere. Large b.ottle 50 cents. Talking Aboil “Bargains,” Here is One! We are offering our Cutaway Harrows — Fire-Stock—at SIO.OO each. This is an opportunity of a lifetime to get one of the Pulverizing, Cutaway Harrows. - .If a. jj xL'X SSr a-LjuKK X-Ok JoWmlw 4 w 1 \ IfeMSOI i a ft i w Ow DON’T WAIT TOO LONG PALMDUR HARDWARE COMPANY. fcWrfflVEWEl | CURED HIS PILES. | fg Mr. J. W. Dickson, Naylor, Ga., writes: B g] “ Mexican Mustang Liniment beats all ■ B things as a cure for Piles. I am 75 years B B old, but only found out about three years B B ago that your liniment was so good for B H piles. I hope others will try it.” B gS 25c 5Qr- $1 hottie at Drug & G*»n’l Store* ■ SFor HORSES and MULES. Mr. J. T. Tribble, Cartersville, Ga., writes: “ Mexican Mustang Liniment is the best liniment in the country for a man to use rc. on his horses, mules or cattle, and I advise Ss others to give it a trial.” 25c. 50c.5l abottle at Drug&Gen’lStores ! CURED RHEUMATISM. Mr. M. F. Turner, Rome, Ga., writes: “I suffered along timefrom Rheumatism in the knees and hips and finally tried Mustang Liniment and in a short time I was on my feet and working.” 25c. 50c. $1 a bottle at Drug & Gen’l Stores I For Cows’ Caked Udder. ■ Mrs. Julia Lester, Columbus, Ga., writes: B B “I tried vour Mustang Liniment on a B B cow that was suffering from Caked Udder ■ ■ and in a few days she was in good shape ■ B again. It's a good liniment.” ■ B 25c. 50c. $1 abottle at Drug & Gen'l Stores ■ ' “ t Electric Bitters Succeed when everything else fails. In nervous prostration and female weaknesses they are the supreme remedy, as thousands have testified. FOR KIDNEY, LIVER AND STOMACH TROUBLE it is the best medicine ever sold over a druggist’s c.-rxer. LOANS ON REA I. EST AT E Prompt negotiation. Low rate of Interest. City or farm property accepted as security. Luther Roberts Automobiles X™ QUEEN CITY MOTOR CO. 42 and 44 MAIN STREET - PHONE NO. 262 Accessories always on hand. Oil and Gasoline. Repair ing of all kinds done on short notice. All work guaran teed. Free air for inflating tires. Prest-O-Tite tanks for exchange. B. H. MORTON and JOE MORTON, Props. Gainesville, Georgia. s C. H. MARTIN, Livery, Feed and Sale i Stables. M iHauling, Draying, Grading U/Sw HlvAiw V ; v' ■ done Promptly. Nice line of Carriages, Buggies and Riding Horses. a- Carriages for Funerals. N. Bradford St., Near Square. Most Thrilling Drama One of the most thrilling plays, and at the same time the most interesting and amusing, is “THE DEVIL” Which will introduc the emuimt E ig’jsh a -tor. Eiutr I Waidm tun, and his company in the above play at the Opera House Friday, April 12 Where Mr. Waldmann has been selected as the special attraction. Although he has appeared in all the grea' Shakespearean plays. .Mr. Waldmann’< greatest success, especially in the large cities, has been attained in the interpretation of the dual role of the sensation drama.