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Just a Few of the THINGS YOU
NEED, FOR HOT DAY USE.
As the change id season progresses, so does change in habit Uvonu\
iiMces.,ar\, The things we describe below are needed during summer.
We offer them to you for your own selection and use on our insurance
that they’re quality perfect, very desirable, and will give best results
in use.
SUMMER HEAD
ACHES
They are worse than winter head
aches but tvs easily to relieve. We
offer a really valuable remedy in
CHANADINE Headache I’ow
ders.
What will you do about Vacation Seeds. I tetter buy them here now
because the “Vacation Druggist” may not have them. Our qualiU
satisfies.
SUMMER COM
PLAINT
Cholera morbus, Diarrhoea, t ’ol
io—We have a remedy proven best
for each of these ailments.
Ask Us
No doubt a chief summer consideration regards the toilet and bath.
Let us offer you our superior bath and toilet needs —A big, complete
line of everything for the purpose. All the regular advertised prepa
rations and articles for lady, gentleman, and baby.
AN EXCELLENT TOOTH CLEANER
Clean teeth are very necessary to clean health,
NYDENTA Tooth Paste
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l GOODS SENT UN OKDItK TO VACATION LaNu FREE 1
g 9#OG{iXSOO6CtXD6&-GCC<XD®tsOO@eo©oG ®6XK>. GXBGX. CCJGXsX 00®Gt:
w. WALLACE WHETSELL, Licensed Pharmacist, Mar.
MAYSVILLE. GEORGIA
“Postage Paid on Parcel Post Packages.”
What “Bee Dee” Means
“Bee Dee” on the label means RIAL VALUE r
Inside the package, and RESULTS and SA TIS- After uslna the Bee Dec
FACTION after the contents have been used. Renuviic* ten.raiiy for
Always ask for “Bee Dee” when you buy a stock
or poultry remedy. “Bee Dee remedies are pre- giving entire satisfaction,
pared from pure, medicinal ingredients, in a scien- and we cheerfully recom
tific way, and are genuine medicines that you can mc.d them,
depend on. McMdlen Stock Farm.
TV fv STOCK a POULTRY
lee s}ee medicine
LINIMENT -DIP You can get them at
Bee Dee Healing Powder—Bee Dee Colic Remedy your dealer's.
Trained For The Job
Efficiency! The twentieth century standard by
which the world measures those selected to do big
things.
The MAN himself being satisfactory, the next
thought is of his training and ability.
Representing a great state like Georgia in the United
States Senate is a big thing—a full-grown uan’a job—
if it is attended to properly.
JOHN M. SLATON is a full-grown public man.
His ability has never been questioned.
Two decades of training in the service cf YOU—the
people—comprises an apprenticeship which should
equip him for the office.
SLATON served eight years in the Legi.’ature—in
the ranks.
SLATON was then twice chosen Speaker—unani
mously—and served four years more.
SLATON made a great Speaker — the best on record,
■ay those who know — because he had trained ior it.
SLATON was then elected to the Senate, twice —-and
was elected President twice— unanimously both times
—and he was a great President of the Sc: ate—because
he had trained for the job.
SLATON was Acting Governor a short time. You
remember how well he filled the office, temporarily.
It was because he had been training for sixteen years.
SLATON was then elected Governor, practically
unanimously; not only because he was popular, but
because hie trained fitness had been proven.
SLATON has carried out in full his legislate program
in a year. He succeeded because he knew the job. He
had trained for it seventeen years.
Farmws and doctors are not made in a day. Neither
are statesmen. They must learn. They must work up.
They must train.
SLATON has learned, ho has worked up, he has
trained. Efficient public service supplanted ephemeral
bombast. Results ha. counted. Knowledge of duty
well done has meant to Slaton than public
applause.
YOU the people—need a trained man for Senator.
We offer you the best trained man in Georgia—JOHN
M. SLATON.
Examine the records.
John M. Slaton State Campaign Committee
ALFRED C. NEWELL, Chilrman J. A. MORROW, Secretary
“SEND SLATON TO THE SENATE.”
N. B.: Slaton haa nevtr been a candidate, real or prospective, for
any place for which he had not prepared himself by long
and earoeet aerviee, and tor which he was not properly in
lina. Maybe that'* the reason he has never had serious
opposition.
2
YOUR PRESCRIP
TIONS
Doctor's orders or drugs for
home use or for your own recipe
making. High quality, Extreme
purity and—ACCURACY IN
COMPOUNDING
FOR THAT BACK
ACHE
< Hir Kidney Remedy gives quick
leliefand with perfect safety. Try
it now—so Cents
Advertk emeut
Hardeman Leading in
The Governor's Race
The governor’s race has rapidly
taken shape in the past two weeks,
and it is now pos able to form
some idea of the relative strength
of t he candidates.
There are onlv four candidates
in the race and it seems highly
probable that another entries will
be made. The time is short,
l’here are MS counties in Georgia,
the largest state in area east of the
Mississippi river, and pretty hard
to canvass in two months ev en by
a candidate with wings on his feet.
V eaieful survey of the held will
show that Candidate Hardman, of
Commerce, is leading, 'the friends
of Candidate Nat 10. Harris, of
Macon, are making a good deal of
noise, as are also the backers ol
Candidate W. J. Harris, of Polk.
Strong Nat 11. Harris supporters
assert that lie is in the lead, but
the wish is father to the thought.
This article is written in an im
partial spirit. The writer is no
partizan of Hardman, and has
nothing against either Nat JO.
Harris, W. .1. Harris or Randolph
Anderson.
However, the noise made over
the Harrises must be discounted.
The quiet campaign of Hardman is
the most effective in winning votes
so lar. The thunder makes the
noise, but the lightning does the
work, llardmau is a good look
ing, pleasant mannered, sympa
thetic man. He has a mild and
yet powerful personality. He is
the best personal canvasser in the
race, and makes a distinct im
picssion with ids cordial hand
shaking and sincere word ;.
Hardman's record as a legislator
!-. go. and. lies tood t here, as lie
.uids now, for the elimination of
vhiskiy. 'this gives him a tie
ineodoos moral power, lor whiskey
has ruined more men than plague,
p itileuce and famine combined.
Hindman is the lather ol the state
prohibition law which the legis
litnre overwhelming passed.
If this didn’t show that the
people tif Georgia wanted that law
what did it show? It is observed
that not a single county in calling
for the icpeal of this law. That is
significant. That is significant.
Of course this law is not an issue
at pi {•sent, but much of Hardman
strength is due to his work for it.
All these thing . tend to make
Hardman a formidable candidate,
and yet he in not a prohibition
candidate. In addition to being
a good, substantial citizen, lie had
the wisdom to vote right in the
legislatui eon all measures looking
to the development of Georgia.
llis friends claim that there is
less of the politicians about Hard
man than the other candidates.
That is an element of strength.
Nat Fi. Harris seems to be the
next strongest to Hardman, but
the fact that he has been a rail
road lawyer hurts him. Whether
this is right or vvroug, it is a fact.
Prejudice against railroads is
strong in certain quarters ol
Georgia, aud in some eases justly
so. Nat FI. Harris is an able and
excellent man. His legislative
record is good. He did as much
or more for the Technological
school than any' other public man.
But his main strength so far has
been developed in and around
Bibb county.
Taking the state over, Hard
man is stronger, and the outlook is
that he will carry more counties
than any other candidate, it is at
present a toss up between Ander
son and W. J. Harris. Both have
ability and both are conservative.
But a strong light is being made
on Anderson because of Savan
nah’s position on prohibition: and
W. .J. Harris, while showing some
strength because ol his opposition
to railroad lawyers as candidates,
is not a powerfnl factor.
Hardman introduced the lirst
bill to teach agriculture and civil
goverment in Georgia, and was the
originator of the movement which
led to agricultural schools.
Jt may la: said also that Hard
man perfected the health depart
ment by getting through the leg
islature measures to give the poor
C€ UNTt ’ IUURNAL, JIOftER.GA,
people free treatment in east's
of tlyptlieria, tuberculosis, hy
drophobia, etc. His great work
io these directions certainly off
set., in the opinion of many, tin:
services of Nat H. Harris lor the
Technological school. Hardman
certainly was the pioneer of the
agricultural school system, and the
perfector of health conditions for
the people. All these things make
him very strong, and he will most
probably, fiom present indications,
go into the convention leading.
In the event of a deadlock, he
has, in the opinion of political ex
perts, a better chance to draw
from the other candidates than
Nat Harris, W. J. Harris and An
derson have to draw from him—
Hmith Clayton in The Empire
State.
Rabbit Town
The singing at Mr. Fillers Sun
day was highly enjoyed by all
present.
We are glad to say that Mr.
Leonard Chambers is improving
after a long spell of sickness.
Mr. Fletch Ray was out riding
Sunday in his new rubber tire.
Crops in this section are looking
very good since the rain.
Mr. T. L. Hosbie ays that he
likes the girls all right, but that
they don’t like him.
Mr. Homer Hampt< 1 got stung
by a honey bee the other day on
his lip and it swelled until he
couldn’t kiss his baby, ha ha.
HooKworm Examination.
Homer —Saturdays—J un e 27-
Juiy 4-11-18-25.
E. A. Mize’s stor..— I Tuesdays—
June 30 July 7-1 Mil.
Hollingsworth < Ducket’s store)
Wednesdaj s—J uly-1-8-15-22.
John Hicks store— (Wright’s
Mill j Thursdays—July 2-!i 16-23.
Maysville—Fridays —July 3-10-
17-24.
Senatorial Saying.
“Let me go on the junkets of a coun
try," says Senator Wombat, "and I
ear* not who makes the laws."
Clothing
Men who really want to dress well should spend a
few minutes here soon inspecting our showing ol Quali
ty Clothes."
If you seek whats correct in style, pattern and in
shade as well as cut, you want to come here. In every
garment you will find the ladest style tendencies, com
bined with good taste and becominsmess.
But the quality is what you must notice —it demands
your attention. The most real value for your money that
it is possible to secure at each price.
Notions
We carry a line of notions that is superior in many
respects to that found in the average store. Call on us
before you make purchases elsewhere. can and will
please you.
Groceries, Crockery, Glassware,
Tinware, and anything that can
be used in a home or on a farm.
A SQUARE DEAL AND SMALL PROFITS
IS OUR MOTTO
BLACKWELL BROS.
MAYSVILLE, GEORGIA.
Some Running and
Something to Run Fo r
W hile plowing corn about waist
high in Cicero Cagle’s bottoms
Warren Meeler made the run of his
life last Friday. Mr. Meeler no
ticed th it one of his feet was heav
ier than the other. He'stopped
the horse to investigate the cause
of the unusual strain of the mus
cles of his right leg, and io and be
hold, a huge snake, of the moccasin
variety, had coiled itself around
his nether limb and was taking a
ride through the bottoms. Hut
that snake’s ride had been tame to
what was coming. Meeler made a
dash for liberty. He hollowed,
squalled, cried, cussed, prayed and
kept running until through ex
haustion he fell prostrate on the
ground, but he had lost the snake
a mile before he fell. The only
way for that snake to ever get
such a ride again is to coil himself
around the spoke of the driving
wheel of a locomotive hitched to a
through train. Cagel says if Meel
er had kept straight in a row he
would have saved much corn, but
Meeler, poor fellow, didn’t know
which way he was going and
didn’t caie much. What he want
ed to do was to go, aid go he did.
They say that win re he went
through the corn it looks like a
small cyclone had passed along.
Splendid values in
the latest style in
Ladies, Skirts, Mid
dies, Aprons and
Underware.
Miss Julia Littlefield
Cornelia, Ua-
Dr. G. H. DUNLAP
DENTIST
Commerce, - - - Georgia.
Offers his professional services to
the people of Commerce and sur
rounding territory. Work done
Jay or night.
’Phone 126.
To the People of
The Ninth District
1 want to call yonr attemtion to
tlio many newspaper mis-state*
meats of the opposition which arc
being and no doubt will be publish
ed bearing upon the present contest
for congress, and I ask the people
to preserve every one of them so
that they may be thoroughly ex
plained and the truth told, which
will be done if God will give mo
the strength to speak to every man,
woman and child in the district
before the campaign closes.
1 have my official work to do
and it will be hard on me single
handed, as I must be, to carry on
a campaign at the same time, but
my friends,and they are in the ma
jority, will help me light this bat
tle.
I regret that the opposition
feels the necessity of making state
ments in the newspapers which are
not true. A campaign of news
paper statements is unfortunate
for me as I am not able to pay lor
so many “advertisements” as my
opponent is.
The Gainesville Herald, which
is opposing me, and of which 11.
H. Dean, a Gainesville lawyer, is
one of the principal stockholder
and of whieh his broLhr in-law is
editor, says my majority in Hall
county in 1910 was 1,000, and
that my majority in 1912 was only
490. It does not say that I had
two opponents in 1612, and that
my majority over 1 barters was 6.10
nor that 001. H. H. Perry, who op
posed me in 1910, got more votes
in Hall county than Charters did.
I feel confident that my friends
will increase my majority this year
over that of two years ago.
Bluff and bluster may look dan
gerous but it is harmless. The
common people rule the country
now and the prosessioual politicians
will not be able to overcome them.
Sincerely,
Trros. M. Bell
■/ Try Or. MIUW La*-
aUvt '1