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Hammocks anl Porch Shades.
The re-inforced brands best on the market. Make your
hot porch cool and delightful. It costs you very little and adds
greatly to the comfort of your family.
s r ' I,
' V MMMHV
< i SB Bya
i i TLB I Screen Doors and I
' Windows. |
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Kee P U P the tight; we have k
~^T2 —-— 1 the fly on the run. Make
vZZZw&T* the victory complete. I , Y
RE-ENFORCED
HAMMOCKS
THE KIND THAT LAST
PALMOUR HADWARE CO.
" 1 —■-■ ..I- »g
Ihe Mattress that Makes Any Bed Ynir Friend 1
’ she most beautiful bed is but a poor resting place |
i unless equipped with a clean, comfortable mattress. I
| she poorest bed of insignificant appearance is a true |
I friend if equipped with a Princess Sanitary Felt Mattress. »
| Because The Princess is a clean, comfortable mattress which supports |
| the body lines, it is restful, which enables you to prepare for tomorrow I
| by sleeping tonight. The Princess is germ and moisture proof qQ|
| and needs no other renovating than an occasional sun-bath. ''2
§ nniM/W O’C '
J
| is made of carefully sanitized cotton woven into layers of Tj
I felt that will never lump, pack down or become hard. The "J
$ ticking is of durable quality and artistic design. The work- y \
manship is by hand; only skill
ed experts of long experience >■)
are employed. i
We sell The Princess un- « /f H
der a6O night’s guarantee. At \ I L/////
Ask your dealer. If he can’t / |f /f \\ A\
| supply you write us. i
Be sure to see The Princess.
We guarantee it to be the equal QI J M V/l w!/
« ..)i any. and the superior of
many mattresses sold for $15.00 or less. Get Best for Less. >
Glioljs tiiT-Cu n rti iixliaiD.
ST>i~in£jbe<l Co«
* ... w-T Xa sanitary felt
MAI TRESS
Chronic Diseases Cured.
AFTER FHIR TY-FIVE YEARS of successful practice and
study of Chronic Diseases, for the last seven years I have
cured every case where patients have followed my in
structions, in the following diseases- Cancer, Tumor, Ulcer,
and Dropsy.
If interested, send me description of your ailment, with
SIO.OO, and I will send you one month’s treatment by return
mail. Address —
J. A. LATHEM, M. D.,
. Oakwood, Ga.
Some Cures:
S; Bowman, ulcer sub-maxillary gland. Buford, Ga.
W. F. Dover, cancer temple. Cumming. Ga
J. F. .Jones, cancer cheek. Lula. Ga. '
R- M. Loggins, cancer forehead. Leaf. Ga
W. A. Jennings, ulcer of lip, Oakwood. Ga
Walter Reed, tumor of neck. Oakwood. Ga.
O. W. Gilstrap, cancer of hand, Gainesville Ga R R
Mrs. John Gilstrap, cancer eye. Gainesville Ga R 6 ’
G il .?R“u!e y i Mar,i ‘ 1 ’ caneerton^'"‘: «”<’ m-the’r .•aiiver face. Dougherty.
Sallie Graham, cancer head. Dougherty. Ga Route 1
Mrs. Mary McKinney. Dropsy. ' e
STOMACH
SUFFERERS
Ufayr’s Wonderful Stomach Remedy
!s Recommended and Praised by
Thousands Who Have
Been Restored
‘TA;h'W&fc. “I was a sick man for
a h° 11 ’ three months
; caiirr-d from Gall Stines
MWjflyL t ' l ’' Liver and was told
B® ? >y three of our most prom-
Bfflw’iTJi'nSv :nert physicians that 1
ffp' - ; d h;:ve to submit to
fw-fl a:i operation to get relief,
hut heard of your Wonder-
Stomach Remedy and
ilHHEilli* l®r: ' l'i seCl ' 7 '' ■ full treatment
£:r:i to. '< it according to
OHMEw3kr» dw/r direct a and passed
S < •'ht-ndrecs of Gall Stones.
<» " Since taking your medi
, , , , cine I work regularly and
don t feel any ill effects. I am praising your
Remedy to all my friends. I thinkit’s worthy of
the highest praise. B.L. DOOLEY Roanoke. Va.”
Sufferers of Stomach, Live- and Intestinal
Ailments are not asked to take Mayr’s Wonder
ful Stomach Remedy for weeks and months
before they feel benefited. Just trv one dose —
which should nt te you, feel better in health,
convince you that you will soon be well and
Strong, free you from p in and s effering and give
you a sound and be .Itlty Stomach, as it has j
done in thousands of otuer c.. Wherever it 1
is taken you will hear nothing but the highest I
praise. Go to your druggist—ask him about the
great resu.ts it uas been - . .'omp’.i.h.ing in cases!
of people he knows or c-c co Geo. H. Alayr, '
Mfg» Chemist, 154-156 Waiting St.. Chicago, ;
111., for a free book on Stomach Ailments and i
many grateful letters from people who have i
been restored.
For Sale by Dr. J. B. George, Gainesville, Ga i
Vr.eeda Biscuit
Tempt the appetite,
please the taste and
nourish the body.
Crifip, clean and fresh—
-5 cents in the moisture
proof package.
Baronet Biscuit
Round, thin, tender—
with a delightful flavor
appropriate for
luncheon, tea and
dinner, io cents.
w ' • """
Zu Zu
Prince of appetizers.
Makes daily trips from
Ginger-Snap Land to
waiting mouths every
where. Say Zu Zu to
the grocer man, 5 cents.
Buy biscuit baked by
NATIONAL
BISCUIT
COMPANY
Always look for that name
j WOMEN
; Women of the highest type,
• women of superior education and
refinement, whose discerns ?«U
and judgment give weight and
force to their opinions, highly
praise the wonderful corrective
and curative properties of Cham
berlain’s Stomach and Liver Tab
lets. Throughout the many stages
of woman’s life, from girlhood,
through the ordeal* of mother*
hood to the declining yean, there
it bo safer or more reliable med
icine. Chamberlain’s Tablets are
sold everywhere at 25c a box.
j=l
1 Are You a Woman ?
I
Cardul
The Woman’s Tonic
FOR SALE AT ALL DRUGGISTS
F 4
PARKER’S
HAIR BALSAM
Cleanses and beautifies the hair, t
Promotes a luxuriant growth. >
Never Fails to Beatore Gray;
Hair to its Youthful Color, r
Prevents hair falling. 6
Electric I
Bitters I
Succeed when everything else faiis |
In nervous prostration and female s
weaknesses they are the supreme |
remedy, a. ‘housands have testified, 3
FOR KIDNEY, LIVER AND "
? STOMACH TROUBLE 5
?’ it is the best medicine ever soad t
a druggist’s c •..r-er. t
(A/Z. , S / j
HZ===tY 2/-
SENATOR HOKE SMITH AIN INCE"
HIS CAHDICM7 FEE THE SENATE
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I
SENATOR HOKE SMITH
++++++++++++++++ + + + + + + + + + + + + ♦
+ Senator Hoke Smith gave out a statement in Washington, May 28th, +
+ announcing his candidacy for the United States Senate. He said: +
+ “It has hardly seemed necessary for me to make any formal state- +
+ ment of my candidacy for the nomination in August to succeed myself +
+ in the Senate. Friends who have supported me in past contests, and +
+ many who have opposed me, have written most cordially expressing +
+ their purpose to support me for re-election, and have seemed to re- +
+ gard my candidacy as a certainty. +
+ “The newspapers have generously given to the people the facts as +
+ to what I have been doing in Washington, and the voters are already +
+ to a large extent, familiar with my efforts to serve the state. +
+ “So long as I am in the Senate it will be my earnest desire to serve +
+ all the people and to represent them all to the extent of my ability. +
+ “While I cannot hope that all the voters will agree with me, I will +
+ not by anything I may do or say, make it even difficult for any citizen +
+ to confer with me on matters in Washington in which he may be in- +
+ terested. +
+ “I have long realized with regret that former political contests re- +
+ suited as they were obliged to do, in some acute differences and even +
+ estrangements, but I am encouraged by what has been said to me by +
+ hundreds of those who have opposed me in the past, to believe that +
+ bitterness has been forgotten by others, as it has been by me. +
+ “The people have been very generous to me, and I am anxious to +
+ have every citizen of Georgia, no matter what our past relations have +
+ been, feel perfectly free to call on me while I am in the Senate when- +
+ ever I can serve him, and do so with the full assurance that he will +
+ find me his friend, and really pleased to respond to his call. +
+ “I will not be able to spend any time in Georgia until after adjourn- +
+ ment of Congress, which will probably not be earlier tjian the middle <•
+ or last of July. I shall devote my entire time while Congress is in +
session to the discharge of my official duties, and must trust my elec- +
+ tion to my friends and those who approve my record in the Senate.” +
SENATOR SMITH’S RECORD IN BRIEF
REGIONAL RESERVE BANK—Senator Smith presented and urged the
claims of Georgia for a Regional Reserve Bank, which was finally obtained
and will be located in Atlanta, with resources of probably fifty million dol
lars, which will be available for commercial and agricultural transactions in
the section composing the district.
FARM DEMONSTRATION WORK—lntroduced and passed the Smith-
Lever bill appropriating ultimately five million dollars annually for teaching
and demonstrating scientific methods on the farm, both for cultivation of
crops and for stock raising, as well as for marketing, etc.
COTTON GAMBLING—Offered important amendments, which were
adopted, to the bill of Senator Smith of South Carolina, to prevent futures
gambling on the New York Cotton Exchange and to prevent the methods by
which the price of spot cotton is depressed. This bill was passed as amended
and is now in the House. If it finally becomes a law, as ft passed the Senate,
it will save $70,000,000 annually to the farmers of the South and $10,000,000
to the farmers of Georgia.
PARCEL POST—As a member of the Committee on Postoffices and Post
Roads worked with the Chairman of the Committee in changing the bill as
passed by the House so that the low rate zone system was established under
which the Parcel Post has been such a marvelous success.
Senator Smith has proposed in the Senate that specially built mail cars
be provided for the Parcel Post business in order that the weight limit may
be increased beyond the present fifty pounds and the rate be reduced If pos
sible.
DIVISION OF MAR’KETS—At the request of the officers of the Farmers
Union, Senator Smith prepared and introduced a bill establishing a Division
of Markets in the Department of Agriculture. An appropriation of $50,000
was incorporated in the Agricultural Department bill and the Division has
now been operating for nearly two years. It has so demonstrated its possibil
ities for service to the farmers that Congress has lately increased the appro
priation to $200,000 a year, without a dissenting vote.
OPPOSED PENSION INCREASE—Fought the passage of the Sherwood
Pension bill increasing pensions $75,000,000 a year and was instrumental in
its defeat. Fought the McCumber bill increasing pensions $25,000,000 a year
and voted against that bill. It was passed despite his efforts, but the fight cut
off $50,000,000 a year of the proposed increase.
CURRENCY BILL—Was actively identified with the preparation of the
Currency bill, establishing Regional Reserve Banks. Forced through the
Democratic Caucus an amendment increasing the number from eight to
twelve so that one of the banks could be located in the Southeastern cotton
section. Offered an amendment reducing the rate of interest on the $500,000>-
000 of emergency currency more than half and the amendment was adopted
unanimously by the Democratic Caucus and passed by the Senate without a
dissenting vote. Insisted on the amendment allowing notes given for farm
transactions to run six months, although other notes are limited to ninety
days. Introduced a bill to allow National banks to lend money on farms and
this was incorporated in the Currency bill and such loans can now be made
for five years, whereas formerly they were prohibited by law.
AID TO ROAD BUILDING—Senator Smith has charge of the bill in the
Senate which was passed by the House and which was prepared after con
ference with him, appropriating $25,000,000 to aid the States in road building
He advocates the expenditure of the funds entirely by the States and favors
spending the money on top soil, sand clay and similar inexpensive roads so
that the greatest possible number of people will be benefitted. Georgia’s
share in the appropriation would be over $700,000.
FOREIGN IMMIGRATION.—Voted for the bill restricting foreign im
migration through the educational qualification and otherwise; voted to pass
the bill over President Taft’s veto and it was so passed but failed in the
House.
COMPENSATION BILL—In the face of almost insurmountable odds
defeated the so-called “Workmen’s Compensation’’ bill which was designed to
deprive employees on railroads of their legal rights.
PROTECTED SOUTHERN STATES.—Urged an amendment to the Ar
bitration Treaties, which was adopted, to protect Southern States against
being sued on fraudulent bonds of Reconstruction times.
OPPOSED NEGRO APPOINTMENTS—Opposed the confirmation of a
negro to be Register of the Treasury and induced the President to withdraw
his name and an Indian was appointed. Fought the confirmation of a negro
to be judge of the Municipal Court in Washington. Kept up the fight two
months and mustered twenty-four votes but could not get the full co-onera
tion of Northern and Western Democrats. Urged the removal of the nearo
Recorder of Deeds and his resignation was called for and accepted leavina
a white man in charge as assistant. ’ 9
COMMITTEE PLACES.—Is a member of the following Committees-
Education and Labor, of which he is chairman; Finance; Judiciary Rules-
Agriculture and Forestry; Postoffices and Post Roads; Library and the Steer
ing Committee.
The above is a brief statement of the principal features .of Senator
Smith’s record. A full statement of these various bills will be sent on reaue®*
with copies of any of his speeches desired.—Adv.