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BLOODWORTH
Of For»yth, Monroe County. Candidate
, Judgeships On The Court Of Ap
peals.
He is a graduate of (Jordon Jn-
stitute and of the University of
of Ga. Twice mayor of Forsyth,
has served two terms in the
Georgia Legislature and was for
Is years Solicitor General of the
Flint. Circuit. Endorsed by the
bar of every county of Flint Cir
cuit; an active worker in educa
tional and religious lines and
President of the Board of Trus
tees of Bessie Tilt College.
Bicycle Tires.
Firestone each $4.00.
Goodrich Safety each $3.00.
Rapid Run each $2.50.
Empire red tread each $2.25.
Hunter each $1.75.
Juvenile each $1.50.
Rim Ceme it 10 cent.
Electric Light $1.75.
‘ The Motor Bicycle Co. Shingler
Bid,'.”
Sill IN THIS TERRITORY
Messrs.|W. J. and R. J. Weath
erly, the proprietors of the new
bottling industry which has re
cently opened in Bainbridpehave
commenced operation and hope
to have their drink on sale in
the city at all stands commenc
ing with Friday and Saturday.
I They have been delayed in get
ting their new machinery, some
of which is still on the road.
These gentlemen are going to
canvass the town of Bainbridge
adjacent territory carefully in
the exploitation of the new
drink.
Commenting on the new drink,
Mr. Weatherly of the new plant
said, “we are indeed glad that
we are able to obtain the terri-
I torial rights in this section for
iLime Cola, as we are firmly con
'vinced that it is a very refresh
ing Cola drink, besides being
extemely healthful.
Lime Cola is a result of the
popular demand for a Cola drink
with pure Lime Juice added;
simply the old story, but new in
bottles.
In all towns in A’abama, Flori
da, and Georgia, where it. is be
ing bottled, it enjoys a wide jro;.-
ularitv, due mostly to the fact
that the preat (juantit of Lime
•juice it contains makes it an
ideal Cola for those who possess
a weak stomach.
Congressman Park’s
Work For The Rural
Credits Legislation
Congressman Frank Park’s ditional payments on your part,
loyalty to the farmers has Deen
so unvarying and consistent
since he has been in Washington
as the representative of the
second district of Georgia that
Should a borrower desire to
make heavier payments at any
time, he may do so and thus
shorten the period of his con
tract. He can pay off his en
tire debt at any time he may
he has become recognized by his | . , . ,
1 wish to do so. Therefore he does
not lose any freedom by making
colleagues as one who speaks for
THE STATE SUPERIN
TENDENT OF SCHOOLS
There has loomed up in the
last few days a very spirited
i race in this county for the State
j School Commissioners job and
...-•.I.. ..... ..T i the incications are that Hon.
MERRY HAS NO 0PP0STI0N Alex »»*«• »»»-
ty for the place. The gentleman
It is noticed with gratification mentioned is a brother-in-law of
that Hon. H. H. Merry of Pel- Mr. Pat Speight, one of the best
ham who will be the next sena- citizens in the county and a man
tor from this district has no that takes interest in public mat-
opposition for the place. Mr. ters and a man that has a host
Merry is one of the real think- of good friends that will support
ing men of the section and will Mr. Keese. There has been dis-
make the 8th one of the best atufaction very freely expressed
senators that she has ever had. aa to the work of Mr. Britain,
As a lawyer and a business man the present encumbent and his
Mr. Merry is a success and his
Decatur county friends are glad
to see that Mitchell county has
recognized this fact and given
him this honor without any
scrambling for it. There is no
man in the southern part of the
state more properly identified
with its interests and who has
any more faith in its future than
the coming senator from this
district.
School will soon begin;
get your Bicycle Ready.
The Motor Bike Co.
strength has somewhat waned
in this section. Mr. Keese comes
very highly recommended and
has the hacking of a Very strong
element in the state that feel
that the people are not getting
right now what they should at
the hands of the present com
missioner. Mr. Speight is known
as a citizen that would not ask
the voters to support a man that
is not qualified, his work coupled
with the disatisfaction now ex
isting makes it look very much
like Mr. Keese will get the
county.
the farmers whenever matters
affecting their interest are be
ing considered. It was there
fore no more than what was to
have been expected that when
he arose in the House on the
11th of July and asked for un
animous consent to address the
House, he addressed himself to
the subject of rural credits and
proceeded to explain how the
rural credits bill which is now
a law was expected to operate.
The following extracts are
made from Judge Park’s speech:
“Since I have had the honor of
representing my district in Con
gress, I have advocated, and
have desired to vote for some
measure that would enable the
farmer to borrow money at a low
rate of interest. The lack of
power to borrow money at a low
rate of interest on long time
has handicapped the develop
ment of our rural sections. I be
lieve that a proper rural credit
system will do more for the de
velopment and prosperity of our
country than any other one
measure before the American
Congress. I introduced a bill
providing for loans to be made
direct to the farmer, without
red tape, which was approved
by the Farmers Union, The
Grange and Alliance ot Farm
ers. I believe that the tenant
insuring himself against press
ure to pay out large amounts
and hereby deprive himself and
family.
No doubt Congress will amend
this law from time to time as
the needs of the fanners are
shown. I trust it will not be
long before we can add to this
legislation and give to the farm
ers who who do not own land a
credit system that will enable
them to easily purchase a home
and finance their crops without
paying the exorbitant rates of
interest under the present sys
tem.—Albany Herald. (Adv.)
a long-time contract; he is only i Subscribe for Post Search Light
“Z'T.si-'
county, Georgia Ji
Railroad Commission^
should suffice to show t v |
of the state
' nf f fre, ght rates no*
between the cities .
Georgia should
Peeples is a canchri" U
road Commissioned V°\
Hon. Murphv Candler 1
race promises to be SO m -
lively one. so ®en
WILLIAM J. SPEER
STATE TREASURER
Candidate to Succeed Himself
REPORT OF LEGISLATIVE
COMMITTEE:
We have thoroughly examined
the office of the State Treasurer
and find the hooks and all vouch
ers neatly and accurately and cor
rectly kept. We have counted
the money on hand and have veri
fied the accounts of all State de
positories, and find that they are
also correct We have carefully
examined the report of the State
Treasurer and find that he is sus
tained by the true condition of
his office.
"We desire to commend the ef
fective manner in which the
Treasurer, Hon. W. J. Speer, is
conducting the affairs of his de
partment
Respectfully submitted.
L. R. AKIN,
Far U« Sanata.
GARLAND M. JONES
H. J. FULLBRICHT,
Tor tha Hour*.”
ThU old Confederata soldier hat
made *aad and hat proven worths
*od faithful to his trust.
VOTE FOR HIM
farmer should be enabled to
secure aid to make it possible
for him to acquire his own farm
and thereby independance for
himself and family and so great
is my belief in the rural credit
system that I now feel that all
friends of rural credits should
join heartily in trying to make
this system a success, in order
that the best results to the
farmers of our country may be
secured.
Greatest impetus ever given
AGRICULTURE.
I believe that this act will
prove the greatest impetus ever
given agriculture in this country
inasmuch as it will encourage
those who now rent their farms
to save and become farmers in
their own right, and will cause
a great number of men now en
gaged in other businesses that
are less profitable to become
farmers, and will make it posible
for all farmers to obtain necess
ary finances.”
LOANS MAY BE SECURED FROM
FIVE TO FORTY YEARS AT FIVE
PER CENT AND LESS.
"The law will permit loans to
run for at least 40 years. I urge
borrowers to accept a reasonably
long period of repayment. The
curse of farm-mortage debt un
der present conditions has been
the pressure to repay within a
short period. If has entailed
hardships on the family. It has
prevented the taking of short
vacations and trips of travel, i
made debt an oppressor, and
has given a mortage a destruct-1
ive influence over destinies of!
the family of the debtor. Yet!
under former conditions these in-j
fluences could not be avoided.
This law does away these evils.
It provides a mortage contract
that can not be recalled. No I
foreclosure can take place, ex- j
c?pt for failure on the part of
debtor to fulfil the conditions of!
his contract. No renewal charge!
or commissioners can be demand- j
ed. Every payment reduces the
principal of. your debt and you I
have the assurance of knowing!
that if your regular annual pay
ments are made your debt will j
tie discharged at the end ot the'
contract period without any ad- \
Georgia’s
A Successful Farmer and Bus
iness Man and Construc
tive Christian
Statesman
Whose Remarkable Manifestation of
Strength Recently Is the Outstanding
Feature of the Gubernatorial Cam
paign Today. He Is Unquestionably
Leading the Field, and His Election Is
Being Confidently and Enthusiastically
Predicted by Thousands of Loyal and
Active Supporters in Every Section of
the State.
DR. L. G. HARDMA
DR. ItAKDMAX SAYS
* Jhe the State is a Gijrantlc Public Trust. The Business
WI^' hs ° n Ze " ls . to See Tllat " 1* Intrusted to Men of Business Ability
Who HM ' e DemouHtrated It ln Hie ^i a n aK< , ment of Their Own Affairs.” ‘
_ ■ a.l i nt-ir uwn Anal
SOME THINGS HE HAS DONE:
A Man of Lofty Character i
High Ideals—
Against Whom No Word
Reproach Has Been
Heard.
.. i>r. Hardman introduced and ntLshed .
•-he free distribution by the State o^tlir treL^meDt o .1. l T* ,s i at ‘ , , re t,u ‘ >»" providing for
;a*es have been treat cl. only two or tl.JSiL'l or mad-dog bite; fi.487
kj*!! ^ v ‘‘d from horrible death* and nmre tlf.tin of •* , * , 'ian
^ r, r « *‘1*
.^.r?ur o . chi, - ,r " spsB&fi: 'iw
™t«lfor"{h“ M wn eSablulX'the "">1 nrivo-
Neel bill ill iVoV.‘* vi li’iel, .? r . tll ',' bl, ',V n .■»»• the famine
A Successful Farmer an
_ Business Man.
The only farmer in the race, born
bred on the farm; whose interests today i
mainly farming interests; who is recogr
hn probably the most successful famm
Georgia; and who lias also made an rwi
success in ail his professional and busi
undertakings.
A Constructive Christia
Statesman. \
Always a leader, not a follower, whose I
sif lited .♦ latchiim u-i ip and devotion to
musses of the people and the farming '<
business interests of tlie State arc nmnife*
by his legislative record.
— j**”
A Candidate With a Stron
Platform.
I)r. Hardman stands for
—An administration that will safeguard I
interests of the fanning and laboring
and promote the agricultural and material'
velopment of the State.
He favors:
—I.aw enforcement.
—increased educational opportunities.
—Complete separation of church and Mat* 1
—An institution to care for the inaimi
halt and deformed children of the Stab’
—Protection of the W. A A. Railroad and
re-lease for long time on advantaged!** tern
—Biennial sessions of the Legislature.
-Four-year term for governor. v
—A strict business administration of t
State's affairs along progressive and c«cnon
lines.
For the Farmers and Labi
ing People.
Dr. Hanlman
tin
prialoi er
the
tnral arhoo^. „ JM , up-prffl
agricultural building H t AtlS»» *
expending this appropriation,
agricultural college.)
hich every industry noil pi
'v it*, support, in develop
develop every interest in (•
develop rural life wt les-«
se its t.Titiciicy, aia
cf every class of c
His motto: “First the !\-ple
Then Tht.r Affairs. Both Suh ) <
. Suppf.rt a man who know** the
•" * M-i> of the farming j.c » .«•
s lived ami w# rkcil u Jt-e
n. and wiswe i; tcu-st i.. I •
pr« ved by hfft legislative reci r:L
Support a business man «!•-• u..
'late a rrcl bus mwr .*« i... :
Make a farmer tSoverntr.
Vote for a winner.
CR. L. G. KA. r :^I
vIJSORdlA’S NEXT