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NOW IS THE TIME TO HAVE YOUR
MONEY INSURED AGAINST LOSS.
The Bank of Maysville offers yon
that Insurance free of cost to you.
The DEPOSITORS’ GUARANTEE
FUND that insures deposits in this
Bank now amounts to $370,000.
This is an Insurance Fund that pro.
tects our Depositors.
The Bank of Maysville appreci
ates all business given i • y its cus
tomers, and aims at all times to merit
your patronage and confidence.
The policy of this Bank is broad
and liberal, yet sfiie and conserva
tive.
Deposit Your Money in the Bank of Maysville-
J. A. Hakhak, President, 11. I’. Cami*, V. P.
M C. Hanukkh, Cashier, I)B. E. C. JackhoN, V. P.
JiANK OF MAYSVILLE,
L& i Maysville, Ca.
Saved Girl’s Life
“I want to tell you what wonderful benefit 1 have re
ceived from the use of Thcdford’s Black-Draught, writes
Mrs. Sylvania Woods, of Clifton Mills, Ky.
“It certainly has no equal for la grippe, bad colds,
liver and stomach troubles. I firmly believe Black-Draught
saved my little girl’s life. When she had the measles,
they went in on her, but one good dose of Thedford s
Black-Draught made them break out, and she has had no
more trouble. I shall never be without
B, THEDFORD’S
Lack-DraugHT
in my home.” For constipation, indigestion, headache, dizzi
ness, malaria, chills and fever, biliousness, and all similar
ailments, Thcdford’s Black-Draught has proved itself a safe,
reliable, gentle and valuable remedy.
If you suffer from any of these complaints, try Black-
Draught. It is a medicine of known merit. Seventy-five
years of splendid success proves its value. Good for
young and old. For sale everywhere. Price 25 cents.
What “Bee Dee” Means
“Bee Dee” on the label means REAL VALUE 1
Inside the package, and RESULTS and SATIS- After using the BDm
FACTION alter the contents have been used. Remedies generally lor
Always ask for "Bee Dee” when you buy a stock sometime, we take piea
or poultry remedy. ‘‘Bee Dee” remedies are pre- ”u"e aa?,Vtacti*n'
pared from pure, medicinal ingredients, in a scien- * n d we cheerfully reeom
tific way, and are genuine medicines that you can mend them,
depend on. McMlllcn Stock Farm.
TJ T\ STOCK 6 POULTRY W “°‘ T ANARUS““"
Kec 1166 MEDICINE , , -j
** LINIMENT-DIP You can get them at
Bee Dee Healing Powder—Bee Dee Colic Remedy your dealer's.
P.fLft
August Remedies.
The Handy Clean Clean Candy Blood Remedy
Ever take Sulphur, ('renin Tartar and Helassee! (t ill you ever forget
iff New that old remedy was nasty tasting, but a wonder in acting.
The n.uv le/engo style is great.
EAT THEM LIKE CANDY, CHILDREN
LIKE THEM.
10 Cent a box.
Extact of Cod Liver Oil
A pleasant tastiug preparation of cod liver oil extract w ithout
the v greasy oil. Containc hypopliesphites, the true tissue builder.
No mistake can l>c made when you take it to the Children, invalid or
weal old age.
Our Wonderful Blood Remedy.
Something new and desirable. Prepared with the one purpose of
true blood remedy. For blood disorders, Kheumatism, Eczema,
Pi tables and as a tonic. Try it. #I.OO
W. WALLACE WHETSELL , Licensed Pharmacist, Mgr.
MAYSVILLE. GEORGIA
‘‘Postage Paid on Parcel Post Packages.”
Fok Statk Treasurer.
To the People of Georgia:
I am a candidate to succeed
> yself as Treasurer, subject to the
n On of the Democratic primary.
•iy candidacy is based strictly
ir on my record and experience
in this office, which are well known
tc the people of Georgia, and
w hich I trust has been satisfactory
If, in your opiuion, the manage
ment of the Stated finances under,
my administration for the past
several years has been faithful and
efficient, I would grateful ap
red ate your endorsement at the
,lls in the coming primary,
rhauking you for the support
id confidence extended me here
l ore, 1 earnestly solicit your fur
tl r kind consideration of my can
* lacy iu the present campaign.
Respectfully,
W. J. Speeb,
JUgBS CCWftt M9HAI, ftOHMXA,
Vote for Terrell
For Judge of the
Court of Appeals
Judge of the Court
of Appeals to sue
worked at all kinds
of labor usually JmSkA
found in the <.-unti \;
tauabt sc!a >< >1 m the f V % j
country; studied law
and was admitted to william h. tekkell
the bar nearly twen
ty-six years ago; came to Atlanta more than
twenty-one years ago; and have practiced law,
which has been my sole business since.
I was a member of the General Council of
the City of Atlanta in 1903-4 and 1906-7; Vice-
Chairman of the Bond Commission of the
City from 1909 to August, 1913; and am now a
member of the Atlanta City Board of Education.
1 have not asked the lawyers of my City
and the State for endorsements of my character
and ability. As to both, I refer to the Judges
before whom 1 have tried cases and the law
yers and others who know me and with whom
I have come in contact.
I have no criticism to make of the other
gentlemen in this race personally, but I do be
lieve that the fact that they have each had al
most no experience in the practice of law, either
in the trial, or appellate courts, is a matter to
which it is proper that attention should be
called, while it is equally proper for me to say
that I have not had any other business, and to
express the hope that my experience as a prac
titioner in all the courts has qualified me for
the position which I seek.
Very truly,
WILLIAM 11. TERRELL
PETITION FOR CHARTER
(i eokg la Ban ks Oou nty.
To the Superior Court of said
county.
The petition of P. F. M. Furr
and James Chambers, of said coun
ty, shows the following:
First
That they desire for themselves,
their associates and successors to
lo Incorporated and made a body
Politic under the name and style
of the Silver Shoal Gin Company
for a period of twenty years.
Second.
The principal office of said Com
pany shall lie at Silver Shoal in
said County but Petitioners desire
to keep their office at anj other
place in said County if it should mi
desire.
Third.
The object said of Corporation is
pecuniary gain and profit to its
shareholders.
Fourth.
The Business to be carried on by
said Corporation is the Ginning of
Cotton either for TOLL or for mon
ey ,the selling of Bagging and Ties,
Cotton and Cotton Seed.
Fifth. -
The Capitol stock of said Corpor
ation shall bo one thousand Dollars
with the privilege of increasing it
to Three Thousand by a Majority
Note of the Stockholders,said stock
to be divided into shares of one
hundred Dollars each, all of said
amount of one Thousand Dollars
has been actually paid in. ,
Sixth.
Petitioners desire the Right to
Sue and be Sued to plead and be
impleaded to make all necessary
rules for the management of its
Business. Including the Right to
buy any Machinery or other pro
perty that may be necessary for
the successful operation of the Cor
poration, with the right to sell or
exchange the same for other proper
ty, to borrow money and execute
notes in the name ot the Corpor
ation.
Seventh.
They also ask authority for said
Incorporation to wind up its affairs
Liquidate and discontinue its
business at any time it may desire
to do so by a vote of two thirds of
its outstanding stock at the time.
Eighth.
Thej desire for said Incorpor
Advertisement
ation the right of renewal as provid
ed by the laws of < Georgia and that
it have all such other right powers
priviledges and imnninites as are
incident to like incorporations or
permissible under the laws of
Georgia.
Wherefore Petitioners Pray to
be ncorporated under the name
and style aforesaid with the power
priviledges and immunites herein
set forth and as are now or may
hereafter lie allowed a corporation
of similary < 'harters under the Laws
of Georgia.
A. J. Griffin,
Petitioners Attorney
FAIRBANKS-MORSE ENGINES
It is useless for you to go to a
eitv, pay your expenses, and a
higher price, when you can pur
chase what you want in the follow
ing line right here in Maysville.
FrirbanKs-Morse Engines
Use Hither Gasolene or Kerosinei
Electric Light Plants
For Town or residences—any ea
parity
Water Systems of All Kindsi
Resevoiis of any capacity
Cypress and Mobil Tanks
Feed and Grinding Mills
Wood saws or any machinery that
would be needed to use with
an engine.
H. T. PARKS ,
Maysville Oarage.
Tobacco Salesmen w anted.
Earn *IOO mouthly. Expenses.
Experience unnecessary. Adver
tise and take orders from mer
chants for Smoking and Chewing
tobacco, Cigarettes, Cigars, etc.
Send a 2c stamp tor full par
ticulars.
Hemet Tobacco Cos.
New York, X. Y*
■toe your tad tueU vox IX.
bell admits mileage graft vote.
Hon. Thos. M. Bell admit# that
he voted for the mileage graft.
The people of the 9th district
elected him to care for them and
their interests in Washington City,
and he is paid £7,r>oo a year to do it.
He is there to vote for his constit
uents.
The railroad fare from Cainesville
to Washington and retujn is about
if 23.70.
On April 17,1914, Mr. Bell voted
to pay himself about #232.00 mile
age, instead of £23.76.
And that was the people/s money
he was after.
He denied this vote in his speech
es all during the month of July and
until Aug. 3rd.
Restated that be would givc£l<)o
if any one would prove that he
voted for this bit of graft.
Beginning with Monday, Aug.
3rd, in his speech at Alpharetta,
Mr. Bell admitted that he voted
for the mileage giaft.
He in I in its it now in every speech
he makes, and undertakes to ex
plain it..
lie denied it for a month.
For a month he said Mr. Char
ters misrepresented him.
Now he says Mr. Charters fc did
not misrepresent him.
Who told the truth at first—Mr.
Charters or Mr. Bell!
Mr. Bell agrees with Mr. Char
ters now.
Mr. Bell deceived his own friends
for a mouth by reading’ troui the
Congressional Itecord of July Ist,
whereas his vote for mileage graft
was contained in the Congressional
Reeird of April 17tb, and he knew
it.
When Mr. Bell denied the charge
h * was obliged to have known tha
le voted for mileage at the fate of
JO cents, whereas it vast only altout
l cents per mile.
Why did Mr. Bell denyt
Does he now confess liecanse he
ias been caught!
Did not he undertake to deceive!
The Milton County News is sup
lorting Mr. Bell. Speaking of Mr.
’.ell’s speech at Alpharetta the
News says;
‘ MR.' BELL BA YS HE VOTED
FOB TUB 20 CENTS MILEAGE
\V 11E N IT tAM E TO A V<>T E,
UNDER THE SAME CIttCUM
STANCES WOULD VOTE FOB IT
EVERY DAY THAT CONGRESS
Advertisement
Is 35 Years Long Enough
To Hold One Office?
1 If So, Vote For
G. M. Roberts
A Confederate Veteran,
for ComptrollertGeneral
1 \
WHAT PEOPLE SAY
f
1 have been intimately ac
quainted with Mr. G. M. Roberta,
who ia a candidate for the office
of Comptroller General of Geor
gia, for the past thirty years. He
is a good business man, having
been quite successful in various
enterprises to which he 6as giv
en his attention. He is public
spirited and enterprising, but
has not heretofore sought pub
lic office, but has beenu-eady at
all times to discharge tie duties
that fall to a private citizen,
having been foreman of the
Grand Jury of his county several
times. Any statement made by
Mr. Roberts, touching business
or political matters, I feel sure
may be relied on implicitly.
Yerv respectfullv,
PRICE EDWARDS.
Judge Superior Courts. Tal. Cir.
Mr. G. M. Roberts, of Buch
anan, Ga., has acted in various
capacities on Grand Jury during
my term as Solicitor General of
Tallapoosa Circuit, and I regard
him a business man of marked
ability, fair, honest, capable,
able, and I believe he would fill
the office he seeks fairly and
with ability. I have known him
for thirty years.
J. R. HUTCHESON,
Sol. Gen. Tal. Circuit.
Having known Hon. Geo. M.
Roberts, of this place, for the
past twenty years, it is with
pleasure I recommend him as be
ing worthy of the confidence and
support of the good people of
the State. Mr. Roberts is an
able business man. and if elected
to the office of Comptroller yen
etfi will fiU the office de
18 IN SESSION SHOULD IT
COME UP UNDER THE SAME
BILL.”
Again, in the same issue, in an
other place, the News says:
“MR. BELL SAID THAT HIS
OPPONENT CHARGED HIM
VOTING FOR A 20 CENT MILE
AGE, WHICH HE SAID WAS
TRUE.”
Mr. Bell now acknowledges that
what he first said is not true.
“False Charges Refuted” is a cir
cular scattered over the Ninth Dis
trict by Mr. Bell’s friends,and it is
obliged to have had the endorsement
of Mr. Bell.
Following is an exact quotation
from that Bell cireulai:
“COL. CHARTERS STATES
THAT TOM BELL VOTED FOR
20 CENT MILEAGE. THIS IS
NOT TRUE. AND THE CON
GRESSIONAL RECORD OF JU
LY 1, 1914, SHOWS THAT IT IS
NOT TRUE.”
Mr. Bell now admits that this
statement in his circular is not
true, and that he I ID vote for 20
cent mileage.
And this our Congressman.
In a circular letter dated Aug. 8
Mr. Bell, in reply to Mr. Charters’
open letter, says:
“Under the proposition 1 \otd
against on April lith, 1914, it a
member of Congress had a dozen in
his family the whole number could
be included in the expense ac
count.”
This is simply a doJge on the
part of Mr. Bell.
The bill which he voted against
provided lor the “actual expenses”
of each Congressman individually.
An expense account that in
cluded anything except the PER-
S< IN A L expenses of the Congress-
man would supject the Congres
man to criminal prosecution. Mr.
Bell knows this; but there are
many hundreds who don’t know
it, aiid it is to these he is appeal
ing.
But why did Mr. Bell wait un
till he was caught liefore making
this stupid “explanation”!
It is now no longer a question of
grafting upon the public treasury.
The question of graft has been
eclipsed.
It i-i now a question of denying
a serious accusation untill caught
with the goods.
It is now a question of common
morality.— Gainesville Eagle.
Advertisement-
- ** V
®jggߧBsK: ' .f'ifi?"''#', %.
4 • •>; . - r :*,< 1;-.
G. M. ROBERTS.
gree of credit to himself and
the state.
W. O. STRICKLAND.
Ex-Clerk Superior Court.
We have known Mr. G. M.
Roberts for 21 years, personally,
[served on Grand Jury when lie
was foreman, and find him a fair
and impartial man, doing busi
ness between his fellow-man
; fairly, and believe the good peo
ple of Georgia will make no mis
take in supporting him for the
office he seeks.
JOEL PHILLIPS, Ex-Mayor.
R. H. PARKER, Sheriff.
I have known Mr. G. M. Rob
erts 25 years as a business man
and a citizen. I find him a
straightforward, businesslike
man. worthy the support of the
people of Georgia for the office
he now seeks. He has lived in
Buchanan 37 years. It is the
talk of the town he will not lose
a vote in it.
JOEL A. ROWELL,
Mgr, Buchanan Bldg ft Sup, Cos,