Georgia Historic Newspapers

    2
COULD BEAT HANDS
SHUCKING HIS CORN
At Least J. A. White Would
Bet So After Being Relieved
of Dyspepsia by Tanlac.
Wife Also Benefited
“My wife and myself have had stom
ach trouble." said J. A. White, residing
on the Leestown pike. R. F. D.. No. 6.,
near Lexington. Ky.. “and have both
been nervous and all run-down. We
could not eat anything and could not
sleep at night—regular nervous dyspep
tics. We tried many remedies without
permanent benefit until we heard of
-Tanlac. I got the medicine and we be
gs’*- to take it. We noticed immediate
results. Wo are both greatly improved
by "tanlac. We give all credit for our
change of health to Tanlac. It is a
remarkable medicine.
“I personally feel so good, that 1
told, nty hands a day or two ago that
1 could beat any of them shucking corn.
1 meant it. and believe I could have
beat 'em all.”
Os all the maladies that afflict hu
manity. chronic dyspepsia, such as Mr.
and Mrs. White evidently suffered from,
is probably the mqpt prevalent. it's l
causes and characteristics. are diverse.
The most skilled physicians have beeti
unable to %ope successfully with this
almos; universal malady; but Mother
Nature herself, from her great natural
forests, aided by what is ,deemed as
the best skill in chemistry, has, com
pour.dc<i in her wonderful laboratory
the most beneficial remedy-discovered
for this ailment.
- Hour?* Might be consumed in descrtb
■ ing the .sufferings, mental and bodily,
of the victims of chronic dyspepsia, and
their absolute failure to. heretofore,
get relief. A morbid, unreal, we.imsical
and melancholy condition of mind, aside
-from the nervous physical suffering. ! s
. the usual state of the average dyspeptic,
and life seems scarcely worth the living.
Tanlac was designed for the purpose
of overcoming this distressing condi
tion. in order that peqplo suffering
from this trouble might become like
old-fashioned people—strong, sturdy and
well.
Tanlac is sold by one regular establish
ed agency in every tfiwn.—• Advt. >
PELLAGRA
This n*«r disease is sprvadius over the South
■site a 23 per «jent yearly increase, having
borror and death la its wake.
Yon will want to read the story of bow
oiae years I discovered tbe cause of this
disease, and bow thousands of pellagra suffer
era have been restored to good health by a
simple bout treatment. Take no <bames with
harmful Jr.<« or guess-work doctoring. You
are entided to know the truth. Tbe whole
story is given ’n this wonderful
BIG SO-PAGE BOOK FREE!
Mailed in Plain Sealed Wrapper I’KEE to
all who write for a copy. This new, instruc
tive and interesting took gives you my proven
theory aa to what causes pel Agra and how it
may be ented right In your own home under
a guarantee of absolute satisfaction or no
eha.ge for treatment. Ft also contains many
ptotographs and letters from State and County
OvTiciais. Bankers. Ministers, Doctors, Law
yers and others, wbo tell wonderful stories of
their ex’*-fence with this successful pellagra
treatment.
HAVE YOU THESE SYMPTOMS?
Tired and Drowsy feelings accompanied by
headaches; depreamou or state of indolence;
roughness of skin, breaking out or eruptions;
hand- red like sunburn; sore mouth; tongue,
lips and throat fuming red; much mucus ami
choking; indigestion and nausea, diarrhea or
enustipati<*n: mind affected, and many others.
Don't take chances.
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W. J. McCRARY, M. D.
Dept. 333 Carbon Hill, Alatama
your Heart
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Hungry or Weak Npella,
Oppressed Feellag in cheat. Choking Bea
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IMniting or Smothering >enaation. Diffi
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FREE TREATMENT COUPON
Any sufferer mailing this coupon, with their
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Perfection Thin Model Watch 53.50
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SMITH ORUC CO. *1 _
W gui ■'■Mm. MS.
GEORGIA TROOPS ARE
ORDERED TO ENTRAIN
FOR MEXICAN BORDER
Thirteen Other National Guard
Organizations Are Included
in the Call From the War
Department
(.By Associated Prtas.)
WASHINGTON, Sept. 27. —Some 6,000
national suardstnen from thirteen states
and the District of Columbia were or
dered to the Mexican border today by
the war department, and at the same
time Major General Funston was di
rected to select 10,000 troops now on
the border patrol tor return to their
home states to be mustered out ot the
federal service.
National guard organizations from
Virginia, Alabama, Georgia, Florida,
New Hampshire. Pennsylvania, New Jer
sey, District of Columbia. New York.
Connecticut. Michigan, Minnesota, Colo
rado and California were those desig
nated in the aorder.
Today’s order will send south virtu
ally all of the guardsmen now In the
mobilization camps of the states named,
and will leave only about 10,000 state
troops in all the country that have not
seen service on the border.
Within a short time the remainder
probably will be ordered out, relieving
more of the guard now under General
Funston's command. The gradual re
turn and mustering out of all the
guardsmec. then is expected to begin.
The organizations ordered south to
day includes:
Field artillery. First Battalion and
Battery C, Virginia; batteries A and C,
Alabama and first battalion Georgia.
. Infantry, Second Florida regiment.
Alabama is the only one of the states
named which will have any considerable
number of troops left in the state mobi
lization camp.
Troops ordered to the border in addi
tion to those already mentioned are the
Third infantry and A troop of cavalry
of the District of Columbia; A company
of engineers of California and the fol
lowing field artillery organizations:
A battery. New Hampshire; C, N, and
J batteries, third Pennsylvania; A bat
tery. District of Columbia, Third New
York regiment; E and F batteries, Con
nect icutt; A and B batteries, Michigan:
first regiment, (less second battalion;
Minnesota; B and C batteries. Colorado.
It is expected here that national guard
troops in state mobilisation camps not
affected by today’s order will be sent to
the border shortly.
Fifth to Pass Through
Atlanta on Way to Border
BY CLIFFORD V. ANDERSON.
CAMP HARRIS, MACON, Ga.. Sept.
27.—Camp Harris was thrown into a
fervor of excitement this morning by
press reports that the Georgia brigade
had been ordered to the border. The
news spread like fire through tne camp
and shouts went up from the troops
successive as it spread. The camp was
happier than it had been in months.
The border had come to be a dream. Both
men and officers seem eager to go.
Official orders the date of
departure are watched for eagerly. They
had not arrived at noon. While the
business of packing and entraining the
brigade can be accomplished in five
days, according to the quartermaster’s
department, yet it is not thought likely
that the troops will begin to leave be
fore Thursday of next week.
Under previous arrangements, the
Fifth infantry was routed through At
lanta. This probably will continue ?n
force and the Atlanta regiment pass
through Atlanta en route to the border.
Other regiments are expected to go by
Montgomery. The destination in Texas
is unknown here.
A provost guard is now in Atlanta
collecting up absentes from camp. Of
ficers on leave and men on furlough
will be recalled as soon as official or
ders are received.
Florida Troops Can Be
On Way in Six Hours
(By Anociategd Pre**.)
JACKSONVILE, Sept. 27.—Colonel J.
H. Blanding, commanding -Second Flor
ida regiment, had not been officially noti
fied of the ordering of the Second Flor
ida regiment of infantry to the border
this morning. He stated that all prepar
ations have been made to entrain imme
diately upon the receipt of orders. “We
can be on our way to Texas in six
hours,’’ he stated. It is presumed that
the destination will be El Paso.
The Second Florida has been in camp
at Black Point since June 2.
M. Crown, Jacksonville representative
of the American Association of Rail
ways, stated this morning that it will be
at least two or three days before cars
enough can be assembled here to trans
port the regiment to the border.
Alabamians Will Not
Move Before Pay Day
(By Associated Press.)
MONTGOMERY, Ala., Sept 27.—News
that at least a portion of the Alabina
brigade was ordered to the border was
received with much satisfaction by the
men. Batteries A and C are practic
ally ready but it was stated this morn
ing that there would not likely be a
troop movement before October 3, the
day immediately following the next pay
day.
It was also announced this morning
tiiat the order would not Interfere with
the game of football Saturday between
battery C and Auburn.
Virginia Artillery
Delighted at Prospect
'By Associated Press.;
RICHMOND. Va.. Sept. 7.—The four
batteries of Virginia field artillery today
placed under marching orders for the
border were delighted at the prospects
of active service after their long wait in
the state concentration camp. Major
Wvrjham says his battalion and the ex
tra battery, with all their strictly mod
ern equipment, can move south just as
soon as orders are received and rail
I transportation provided.
All Tarheel Troops Are
Now En Route to Border
(By Associated Press.)
MOREHEAD CITY. N. C., Sept. 27.
| With the departure today of the Tnird
. - ,imeni. North Carolina guard, all the
state forces called for border duty are
now en route to El Paso. The First
regiment left Monday and the Second
Tuesday.
watchmaTkTlled’by
RUNAWAY BOX CAR
KNOXVILLE. Tenn., Sept. 26.—James
A. Vick, aged seventy-five, veteran
watchman at the Broadway crossing of
the Southern railway in this city, was
run down and instantly killed by a run
away box car at noon today. He is the
father of John B. Vick, well known
vaudeville star, and at present manager
of the Grand theater of this city.
THE ATLANTA SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL, ATLANTA, GA., FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1916
GEORGE. JENKINS IND
LUKE NAMED JUDGES
I
Macon Convention Settles Ap
peals Court Contest on
Third Ballot
BT HABLLEE BBANCH.
(Journal Staff Correepondent.)
MACON. Ga., Sept. 27. —Just prior to
adjournment yesterday afternoon the
Georgia Democratic convention nomi
nated Walter F. George, of Vienna;
Frank Jenkins, of Eatonton, and Roscoe
Luke, of Thomasville, as judges of the
court of appeals.
Judge George was nominated on the
second ballot, receiving 219 votes. The
number required for a choice was 191.
Messrs. Jenkins and Luke were chosen
on the third ballot, Jenkins receiving
243 votes and Luke 228. Other results
were Bloodworth, 86: Fullbrlght, 22;
Hutcheson, 90; Stephens, 77.
Before the third roll call had been
compiled Jenkins had received the nec
essary majority and Luke had shown
such a remarkable gain that before the
rrsult of the ballot could be declared
the delegates were clamoring to change
their votes from other candidates to
Luke and his nomination was soon as
sured.
Chief interest in the convention cen
tered in the decision of the court of ap
peals contest. In addition to this the
convention unanimously nominated Hugh
M. Dorsey so.- governor, adopted a plat
form that gave unqualified indorsement
to Preseident Wilson and tne Demo
yratie administration and included in the
state platform that on which Mr. Dor
sey was nominated for governor, and
nominated all other candidates according
to the results of the primary of Septem
ber 12.
In his address of acceptance Mr. Dor
sey pledged absolute allegiance to the
Democratic administration. In fact, the
keynote of the convention reflected
Georgia as solidly in support of the
president.
Ballotting on the three court
of appeals judgeship places
was before the state Democratic
convention when it reconvened at 3
o’clock Tuesday afternoon. On the first
ballot O. H. B. Bloodworth, whose pri
mary votes gave him a convention vote
of 174, showed a gain of ten votes.
When the convention reconvened the
result of the first roll call was announc
ed as follows:
Bloodworth, 184; Cozart, 36; FulJbright
80; George, 170; Graham, 10; Grogan, 14;
Hutcheson, 116; Jenkins, 152; Jones, 22;
Kimsey, 49; Stephens, 166; Yeomans, 45.
It required 191 votes to nominate
theerfore, none of the candidates re
ceived enough votes to obtain a nomina
tion.
While the committee was out several
o f the delegates chanted the old
hymn of "Psalms of Victory.”
At this juncture a motion was adopted
temporarily suspending the balloting in
the court of appeals race in order that
nominations for governor could be made.
Harry Hodgson, of Athens, a class
male of Hugh M. Dorsey at the Univer
sity of Georgia, nominated Mr. Dorsey
In a speech filled with praise and tribute.
His speech brought loud applause.
John T. Boifeuillet. of Macon, made
an eloquent speech in behalf of Governor
Harris and moved the nomination of Mr.
Dorsey be made unanimous. In the
course of his speech Mr. Boifeullet men
tioned the name of Woodrow Wilson,
paying him high tribute. Immediately
there was a spontaneous demonstration
for the president.
J. D. Howard, of Milledgeville, cam
paign manager for Joseph E. Pottle in
the recent primary, made a short speech
praising Mr. Pottle, thanking his friends
and announcing that Mr. Pottle approv
ed the Democratic doctrine and wanted
Mr. Dorsey’s nomination made unan
imous. No one spoke in behalf of Dr. L.
G. Hardman.
Mr. Dorsey’s nomination was declared
by the chairman to be unanimous and a
committee was appointed to escort Mr.
Dorsey to the stage to make his accept
ance speech.
After Mr. Dorsey had made his ac
ceptance speech and the platform had
been adopted the convention resumed
balloting for judges of the court of ap
peals a motion by W. A. Dodson, of
Sumter, providing that any withdrawals
of candidates must be made before a
roll call was adopted.
Another motion was then adopted
which provided that the three candidates
receiving the lowest votes on the next
roll call should be withdrawn.
The balloting then proceeded.
The second ballot resulted In the nom
ination of Judge George, who received
219 votes, 28 more than the necessary
majority. Jenkins made the second larg
est gain of 34 votes, carrying him up to
186, just five votes less than the neces
sary majority. The others stood as fol
lows:
Bloodworth, 170; Stephens, 150; Cozart,
16; Yeomans, 25; Fullbrlght, 78; Hutcne
son. 125; Kimsey, 36; Luke, 126.
Prior to the beginning of the third
ballot the name of Judge Kimsey was
withdrawn by H. H. Dean, acting for
him. Under a rule previously adopted
the three names of the lowest candi
dates were withdrawn.
This left Bloodworth, Jenkins, Ste
phens, Luke, Hutcheson and Fullbrlght
to be voted on in the third ballot.
JUDGE HARWELL SPEAKS.
While the clerks were counting the
votes cast in the second ballot, H. H.
Dean, of Gainesville, moved that Judge
Frank Harwell, of LaGrange, who was
in charge of Dorsey’s campaign head
quarters. be invited to address the dele
gates. This opportunity was created
for Judge Harwell to announce that he
did not wish the convention to nominate
a candidate for the supreme court. So
much opposition developed Tuesday to
the plan to force the nomination of
Jupdge Harwell that both he and his
friends felt it would be wise to lay
off and not bring down on Mr. Dorsey
and his leaders the crlticsm which they'
felt sure would result if a nomination
of Judge Harwell was compelled.
For these reasons Judge Harwell de
cided not to permit his name to be con
sidered at this time. He will undoubt
edly run against Judge S. Price Gilbert
in the geenral election. It is expected
the convention will empower the state
committee to arrange for the election of
a supreme court justice in the Novem
ber election.
ENGLAND YIELDSJPOINT TO
AMERICAN TOBACCO MEN
WASHINGTON. Sept. 27.—Great Brit
ain has withdrawn regulations tor the
importation of cigar tobacco which
American growers have declared would
ruin their business and authorized im
ports on the basis of those in 1913, 1914
and 1915.
Gerard Gets Vacation
WASHINGTON, Sept. 27.—Secretary i
Lansing today announced that James W. ;
Gerard, American ambassador to Ger- '
many, was en route home for a belated I
vacation, probably to stay about two i
months. Secretary Grew of the embas- j
sy will be in charge at Berlin. Mr. Ge- I
rare! has been constantly on duty for I
two years. He left Berlin for Copeiu
hagen with Mrs. Gerard yesterday.
WILLIAM BUTLER, who is com
ing to the Atlanta penitentiary for
a term of eighteen months. Butler
is chief of the blackmailers and
plead guilty Tuesday.
WB
I
WIiUBIES ID SICK
WILSON INDORSEMENT
Issues Circulars Appealing to
Delegates at Macon to Side
step National Campagin
BT HABLLEE BBANCH.
(Journal Staff
MACON, Ga., Sept. 26.—Thomas E.
Watson made a final personal appeal to
the delegates to the state convention to
day to repudiate tne Wilson administra
tion.
Early this morning circulars printed
in Thomson and signed by Mr. Watson,
of date of September 23, were distribut
ed in the hotel corridors. The circular
was entitled, “An appeal to honest, self
thinking white men in the Macon con
vention.”
In this circular Mr. Watson did not
ask a direct repudiation of Wilson and
the Democratic administration, but
urged, rather, that the convention re
frain from any expression at all on
national matters. He said at the out
set, this:
“The victory won by Dorsey was the
result of the joint efforts of Democrats,
Progressives, Prohibitionists, Socialists
and white Republicans.
“The law of the election did not, and
could not, restrict the voting to Demo
crats.
‘‘The law did not, and could not, ex
clude citizens belonging to other politi
cal groups.
“Consequently, the convention itself,
while called by Democratic officials, is
the direct result of the union of all par
ties and not the partisan offspring of
partisan organization.
“During the campaign no partisan
national politics cut any figure. Na
tional politics were not discussed. Na
tional differences were laid aside. Quali
fied electors representing every shade
of political opinion expressed their
right and political privilege, in the se
lection of the preferred men for high
office.
“The convention then, is a state af
fair, having nothing to do with any is
sue which the people did not pass on at
the polls.”
He also said:
“To indorse Wilson would stultify
half the white men who voted for Dor
sey."
He gave sixteen "reasons” why Wil
son should not be indorsed, declaring
“finally, Wilson is no Democrat.” He
said although the country counties had
won the election for Dorsey, the “city
politicians” were planning to control
the convention, and that It was “their
purpose to commit a non-partisan propo
sey convention to an out-of-place propo
sition which is meant to be an insult to
me and the entering wedges to the cor
dial relations between Dorsey and my
self.”
100 PER CENT DVIDEND
BY MUNITIONS FIRMS
(By Arsoc’AtTH. Tress.)
NEW YORK, Sept. 27.—The E. W.
Bliss company, manufacturers of shells
and torpedoes, has declared an extra div
ident of 100 per cent in cash on the
common stock. This was the second 100
per cent dividend this year.
The company last year earned $5,532,-
000, the equivalent of more than 435
per cent on the $1,250,000 common stock.
Since January 1, 226 1-4 per cent has
been declared, including extras of 11 1-4
per cent each in March and June.
REQUISITION PAPERFARE
ISSUED FOR OVERTON
MONTGOMERY, Ala., Sept. 27.—Gov
ernor Henderson this morning issued re
quisition papers on the governor of Ten
nessee for D. D. Overton, the Madison
county official charged with the murder
of Probate Judge Lawler. It is stated
that Overton will be brought to Mont
gomery for safekeeping.
CILOMEL SICKENS! IT'S HORRIBLE!
DON’T STAY BILIOUS. CONSTIPATED
I guarantee “Dodson’s Liver Tone” will give you the best
Liver and Bowel cleansing you ever had
Calomel makes you sick; you lose a
day’s work. Calomel is quicksilver and
it salivates; calomel Injures your liver.
If you are bilious; feel lazy, sluggish
and all knocked out, If your bowels are
constipated and your head aches or
stomach is sour, just take a spoonful of
harmless Dodson’s Liver Tone instead
of using sickening, salivating calomel.
Dodson's Liver Tone is real liver medi
cin*. You’ll know it next morning be
cause jou will wake up feeling fine,
your liver will be working, your head
ache and dizziness gone, your sotnach
will be sweet and bowels regular. You
will feel like working. You'll be cheer
ful; full of vigor anil ambition.
Your dugglst or dealer sells you a
60 cent bottle of Dodsor’s Liver Tone
ECZEMA is X y deep
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EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
OF GEORGIA DEMOCRATS
All Members Except Twenty-
Four From State at Large
Are Appointed
BT HABX.X.BE BRANCH.
(Journal Staff Correspondent.)
MAdON, Ga.. Sept. 27.—The new state
Democratic executive committee chosen
by the state convention late yesterday
afternoon and which will serve for the
next two years, exclusive of tho.ie
t wenty-four members to be later appoint
ed by the chairman from the state at
large, is as follows:
First District —R. M. Martin. Liberty;
C. Turner, Bulloch; R. E. Deloach, Tatt
nall; R. R. Tippins. Evans.
Second District—J. D. Chason, Deca
tur: S. M. Watson. Miller; J. G. Perry,
Colquitt; W. J. Willie, Grady.
Third District —B. M. Turnipseed,
Clay; John H. Ward, Crisp; A. S’. ‘Bus
sey, Turner; Roger Williams, Schley.
Fourth District—B. F. Boykin, Carroll;
Jeff Taylor, Marion; L. C. Slade, Mus
cogee; A. H. Freeman, Coweta.
Fifth District —Nym McCollough, Ful-.
ton; D B. Bullard, Campbell; J. H.
McCalla, Rockdale; J. E. Bodenheimer,
DeKalb.
Sixth District —Green A. Johnston,
Jasper; J. B. Hardy, Upson; L. Z. Gil
bert, Clayton; John G. Ward, Hetary.
Seventh District—cam L.
Floyd; J. Z. Foster, Cobb; John T.,, &or
ris, Bartow; Johp B> Lacy, Polk. '
Eighth District —Julian B. McCurry, of
Hart; T. F. Green, of Clarke; B. W.
Boyd, of Greene; W. J. Matthews, of
Elbert. >
Ninth District: —O. A. Nix, Gwinnett;
J. T. Peyton, Habersham; D. T. Quillian,'
of Hall; Howard Tate, Pickens.
Tenth District—John T. Allen, Bald
win; Alvin Golucke, Taliaferro; W. M.
Goodwin, Washington; H. W. Shaw,
Richmond.
Eleventh District—Gordon Knox, Jeff
Davis; G. T. Culbreath, Echols; John
W. Quincy, Coffee; J. A. J. Henderson,
Irwin.
Twelfth District —J. W. Palmer, Mont
gomery; W. C. Brinson, Johnson; G. L.
Price, Emanuel; A. J. Yearly, Bieck
ley.
The contests for the legislature In
Coffee county and the senate in the
Forty third district were referred to the
state executive committee. In Coffee
C. E. Stewart is contesting the nomina
tion of John A. Paulk on the charge that
he was allowed to pay his assessment
fee after the time fixed had passed.
In the forty-third senatorial district,
L. F. Peeples is contesting the nomina
tion of E. H. Beck on the charge that in
some precincts in Murray county men
had voted whose names were not on
the voters lists in the district where
they voted.
This matter was investigated by the
executive committee of Murray' county
and the committee held that the con
testant had no grounds for a contest.
Dorsey, Amid Cheers,
Praises Mr. Wilson
by harllee branch.
(Journal Staff Correspondent.)
MACON, Ga., Sept. 27. —An enthusi
astic demonstration was given Hugh M.
Dorsey when he was esgorted to the
stage to make his speech of acceptance,
at the state Democratic convention
here yesterday afternoon. Mr. Dor
sey expressed his appreciation of
the honor which he had won. He said
he would endeavor to live up to all his
obligations to the people.
“In the campaign," said Mr. Dorsey,
"I made no obligations except to the
people. All of my pledges are suscept
ible of accomplisment."
He reiterated his pdatform pledges
against the sale of the Western and
Atlantic railroad and for the enforce
ment of all laws. Mr. Dorsey said the
people had gone on record as opposing
any interference by the executive with
the judicial system for sentimental or
other reasons. He said Georgians de
mand equality under the law for all
persons.
As the standard-bearer of the Demo
cratic party In this state said: “I owe
and shall give unqualified allegiance to
the national Democratic administration
and President Wilson.”
He then paid President Wilson a high
tribute for his great administration and
brought fortp a burst of applause.
Here Mr. Dorsey took occasion to
make a dig at Senators HOke Smith
and Thomas W. Hardwick. He said:
“As governor it will be my pleasure to
support the Democracy, both the state
and national, and It is be regretted that
the president has not the support and
co-operation from the two Georgians En
the upper house that he should have
had.”
Mr. Dorsey promised to render the
state and people the most faithful and
efficient service possible. He said he
would continue to take his inspiration
from the people rather than the politi
cians. Mr. Dorsey's speech was brief
and was liberally cheered.
Just after Mr. Dorsey concluded T. E.
Massengale, of Norwood, Warren coun
ty, said to be the follower of Tom Wat
son, got the floor and announced he
wanted to nominate Mr. Dorsey for
United States senator four years hence.
A few scattering cheers greeted Mr.
Massengale’s announcement, but it was
quite plain the almost unanimous sen
timent of the delegates was to frown
down the suggestion.
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I am selling millions of bottles of
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found that this pleasant, vegetable, liv
er medicine takes the place of danger
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PROGRESS TAILORING CO. 5| M 1.1 |
DEPT. 108 CHICAGO I lli|i SI 1
- $ •
■IWS CAMPAIGN
EXPENSES SH IM
Commerce Physician Has
Has Spent $34,414.94 in .
Two Gubernatorial Races
Dr. L. G. Hardman, of Commerce, is
the first of the four gubernatorial candi
dates to file an account of his campaign
expenses with «he comptroller general,
in compliance with the state law requir
ing such statements within twenty days
after the election. The time limit ex
pires October 2.
The exenses of Dr. Hardman reach a
total of $19,976.08,' composed of the fol
lowing items: • '
Entrance fee .$250.00
Stamps and stationery $3,238.42
Printing and literature $2,433.32
Publicity and newspapers .. .. $5,868.68
Traveling expenses ..$1,652.00
Clerical work and labor .. .. $4,435.85
Miscellaneous, telephone, tele-
graph and rents .. .. .. ..$2,097.81.
In the primary of two years ago, when
Dr. Hardman was also a candidate for
governor, J)is expenses were given at
DO vou ever “cuss” the Weather Man? You wouldn’t if you
knew that 4 times out of 5 his predictions are right.
And a group of the brainiest scientists in the world are working
day and night to make them right 5 times out of 5.
Shippers of merchandise would spend millions a year to get the
information which the Weather Bureau furnishes for nothing.
Mariners virtually confide’their lives and property to the keeping
of the Weather Bureau.
Farmers from Maine to- California depend upon it for warning
and advice. ,
In efficiency, progressiveness and usefulness, your Weather
Bureau is head and shoulders above the Weather Bureaus of ;other
nations.
The American Government
BY FREDERIC J. HASKIN
A Book That Shows Uncle Sam at Work
gives some facts concerning your Weather Bureau that are eye
openers.
Read about one prediction which saved 515,000,000 worth of
property and many human lives. About another forecast, covering
a small’section, which saved Sioo,ooo worth of property in a few
hours. ‘
About the thermometer which will measure the heat of ji candle
5 miles away. About the tiny pen suspended by a woman’s hair,
which registers the minutest atmospheric changes.
The chapter on the Weather Bureau, like the entire book, is as
entertaining as a novel, yet is absolutely accurate in its facts.
Every branch of your Government is packed with interest for the
man with the eye to see it. Mr. Haskin has the eye, an# what is
better,-the ability to write as he sees. You haven’t read a book in
a year, not even barring “best sellers,’.’ that held your interest as
this book will.
a special arrangement with the author
v/Ul k/llvl » o f this great book, Mr. Frederic J. Has
kin, whose interesting stories of current events are familiar to all
the readers of The Semi-Weekly Journal, we are able to make the
very liberal offer of. .
The Semi-Weekly Journal
Eighteen Months SI.OO
and “The American T7 ITf:
Government” ... *
The Book That Shows Uncle Sam at Work
The Semi-Weekly Journal, Atlanta, Ga.
Enclosed find SI.OO. Send me The Semi-Weekly Jour- <
nal 18 months, and the book, “The American Government,” 5
’j FREE. . ’ .
;l Name }
> p. o .i...
R. F. D State 1
$14,138.86, making a total of $34,414.34
for the two campaigns.
Aside from the statement of Dr. Hard
man, the comptroller general’s office is
in receipt of the following expense ac
counts from candidates for other offices;
William A. Wright, re-elected comp
troller general. $734.21; M. L. Brittain,
re-elected state superintendent of
schools, $190; A. H. Henslee, unsuccess
ful candidate for prison commissioner,
$590.97; J. H. Peeples, defeated for state
railroad commissioner, $776; for court of
appeals, A. W. Stephens. $1,599.72; Ros
coe Luke, $378.20; Henry S. Jones,
$1,304.58; O. H. B. Bloodworth, $1,200.-
07; A W. Cozart, $780.40.
Statements from the remaining candi
dates are expected within a few days.
Either cream puff shells or eelair shells can
be fllltsl just at the moment of serving with
vanilla ice cream and then served with a hit
chocolate sauce.
Barnesville Beauty $J| A
rDeal.ri Ask »100 JE ■ Q
Barnesville Beauty SU
B jggies am Best
for th* South. . / / WW ■
Naw «hi pped di red |
to yov on dspoait of K
tlO—4o day® drivina mb
trial and i. -y—J
ytiaraaka ’■
for al 1 time Bi
atriin.t de- f Sja 1 H
fecu. Why ■
I>"t hny by v / /K\XrlWjV /Vxvl
mail and | \x
EJ aaremotoyf ■
V. r. :e for our Barrain Cataloe of BocylM and Harneaa. ■
B. W.Mlddl-bro.hr Oa, «1 Bal. BaroarrlHa. Ba. J