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FOR GOVERNOR
•' % \
• I
• NAT E. HARRIS
Why not?
What do the people want in their Governor?
Do they want COURAGE?
Judge Harris fought under Lee
Do they want DEVOTION TO PRINCIPLE?
Judge Harris sacrificed his home and was driven from East Tennes
see an outcast because he served the Confederacy.
Do they want LOYALTY TO SOUTHERN IDEALS?
Judge Harris came to Georgia and stood shoulder to shoulder with the
men of this State in the struggle for white supremacy and the re
aemptlon of our civilization from the horrors of Reconstruction.
Do they want LEARNING?
Judge Harris makes no parade of his learning, but he is a student and
a scholar.
Do they want CONSTRUCTIVE STATESMANSHIP?
Judge Harris established the Georgia School of Technology.
Do they want ABILITY TO HANDLE THE FINANCIAL AFFAIRS OF THE
STATE?
Judge Harris drew tip and put into execution the legislative plan of
refunding the State's bonds in 1884, by which her credit was restored
and ruin averted.
Do they want FIDELITY?
Judge Harris has been entrusted with the affairs of countless clients,
and has never betrayed a trust.
Do they want ELOQUENCE?
Judge Harris is one of the few great orators left in the country.
Do they want SYMPATHY WITH THE NEEDS OF THE PEOPLE?
Judge Harris came to Georgia as a farmer. He has edited a country
newspaper, he has been a school teacher, he has been a lawyer, he has
been a builder of railroads, —he lias learned by experience to sympa
thize with the hopes and aspirations of all the people.
Do they want CONSERVATISM?
Judge Harris has the calm, far-seeing judgment that prevents his being
swayed by every wind of doctrine, and keeps him true to the best
traditions of our peop'e.
Do they want PROGRESSIVENESS 7
Judge Harris is a true progressive in the sense that he is always in
the forefront of every movement for the moral, intellectual and ma
terial progress of our people and the upbuilding of the State.
Do they want INTELLECT?
Judge Harris is the equal in intellect of any man in the Union.
Do they want RIGHTEOUSNESS?
Surely the purity of his character and the uprightness of his life during
all the years he has lived among the people of Georgia will speak
louder than any words that can be said as to what manner of man he is
Do they want VIGOR?
The rugged frame that he brought from the mountains has not been
• • impaired by the passing years he is as strong and virile as one 01
the spruces cf his native home. v
Do they want ENERGY?
The tire still flashes from his eye; to his friends he is as gentle as a
woman, but when aroused he is the Gray Lion.
Do they want a MAN?
Judge Harris is no little man but a man every inch of him, morally,
mentally, physically a man to whom every man, woman and child
will be proud to point and say, “There is our Governor.’’
THEN WHY NOT VOTE FOR JUDGE HARRIS?
His opponents are all comparatively young men, and the people will
have many other opportunities to vote for them, doubtless.
This is the last chance the people of Georgia may have to honor
the man who wore the gray—a veteran who is capable of filling the
position asks for your suffrages—
Is he not worthy?
People of Georgia
VOTE FOR THE VETERAN.
When you do you vote for a man
We must either give up our gurnet,
es or our friends.
Our next story will be The Place o
Honeymoons. •
STOMACH
i SUFFERERS
Mayr’s Wonderful Stomach Remedy
Is Recommended and Praised by
Thousands Who Have
Been Restored
by
iMSP'SSIr lu * Stomach Remedy and
I secured a full treatment
IHK&V iVlr a! ''* according to
directions and passed
wßkFlLivf hundreds of flail Stones.
Wv J “ 11 “ 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 think it's
worthy of the highest praise. B. L. DOO-
I.EY. Roanoke, Va."
Sufferers of Stomach, Liver and Intestinal
Ailments are not asked to take Mayr”*
Wonderful Stomach Remedy for weeks and
months before they feel benefited. Just try
one dose— which should make you feel better
in health, convince you that vou will soon
be well and strong, free you from pain and
suffering and give you a sound and healthy
Stomach, as it has done in thousands of other
cases. Wherever it is taken you will hear
noth'ng but the highest praise. Go to your
druggist—ask him about the great results it
has b en accomplishing in cases of people he
know * or send to Geo. H. Mayr, Mfg. Chem
ist, IS4-156 Whiting St., Chicago, 111, for a
free book on Stomach Ailments and many
grateful letters from people who have been
restored.
SAPPS PHARMACY
Douglas, Gn.
FOURTH OF ,11 I.V FX(TRMON TO
RUNSWICK
Via
A. B & A. R. R.
Schedule Round trip fares
to Brunswick
Bv Fitzgerald s:soam 2.00
i jV Osiertimd 6: loam 2.00
|Lv Wray o: 2oa ni 2.00
I jV Ambrose 6:27am 2. , »e
Lv Bushnell ‘ 6:35am 2.'H
jV Douglas 6:suaiu 2 0*
I ,v Ciiattertoa 7:llam 1 "5
Lv Ncholls 7;22 1.75
Lv Sessoms 7:30 175
Lv Guysie 7:43am .150
Lv Alma 7:53am 1.50
Lv Rockingham 8:00am 1.50
Lv Coffee S :15am 1.50
Lv Bristol _ B:2Sam 1.50
Lv Offerman 8 :30am 1.50
Lv Zirkle B:slam 1.50
Lv Hortense 9 02ac 1.50
Ar Brunswick 10:30am
Tickets good returning on any reg
ular train leaving Brunswick prior to
’oon. Monday July 6th.
JUST THE OPPORTUNITY TO YISIT
ST.MMONS ISLAND
Special steamer will leave Bruns
wick after the arrival of train at
Brunswick.
A chance to spend two days at the
Seashore for a trifling cost.
F'of further information ask A B. &
A. ticket agent, or write the under
signed.
». AV. ( ROXTON
General Passenger Apt. A. B. A V. Ry.
ATLANTA. GEORGIA
GOFFEE COUNTY PROGRESS, DOUGLAS, GEORGIA
MEDIATORS WILL
PROLONG MEETING
Hope That Something Will Tun Up To
Solve Complications of Tha
Conference.
MAY RECESS FOR A WEEK
In the Meanwhile They Will Search
For a New President For
Mexico.
Niagara Falls, Ont. —Instead of ad
journing abruptly, as expected, the
mediation proceedings will be prolong
ed perhaps for another week.
The change was brought about as
a result cf the visit of Minister N'aon,
of Argentine, to Washington, where
he conferred with President Wilson
and Secretary Bryan. Dr. Naon
brought back a spirit of optimism and
some new ideas which he imparted
to Ambassador Da Gama, of Brazil,
and Minister Sureze, of Chile.
The determination reached is to j
keep the meditation board from for
mal adjournment, though there may
be a recess in another week or while
the search is continued for persons l
eligible, according to the ideas set
forth in the conference, for provi- (
sional president of Mexico.
Although no definate plan has been
framed, all parties expressed a wish
to make renewed effort to effect a
compromise.
There is every reason to believe
that the friction between Carranza
and Villa and the report ttiat General
Huerta intends to retire in favor of
Pedro Lascurian affected the media
tors in their decision The possibility 1
of developments in Mexico in the im
mediate future, which might change i
the entire aspect of tiie problem here, !
also has been taken into consideration i
HI Paso, Texas. —Gen Venustiano j
Carranza has forwarded his reply to
the two notes of June 2 and 5, sent
him by the mediation commissioners
at Niagara Falls, it was learned here. '
According to information here his re
ply to the ABC mediators was sent
to Constitutionalist headquarters at
Washington to be forwarded to Niag
ara Falls.
While thanking the mediators for
their efforts, General Carranza made
plain, according to w ord reaching here,
that among the subjects he considered 1
it impossible to discuss are the pro
posed armistice, military movements of
the Constitutionalists, the agrarian
question and the designation of a pro
visional president of Mexico.
WAR ON CORRUPT POLITICS
Bill Introduced In Senate to Eradicate
the Machine.
Washington.—Senator Owen called
upon his Democratic colleagues in the
senate to remember the plank in tiie
party platform calling for the “extirpa
tion of corruption, fraud and machine
rule in American politics,” and offer
Keep Away from Extremes When Buying
an Automobile
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Do not pay a lot of money for superficial luxuries which add
nothing to the reliability of the car. next look to the company be
p.ind the car.
Buy a car which is built by a strong company backed by
ample capital and having- a large thoroughly equipped factory.
Such a. company cannot arford to jepordize its investment—usualiy
five or six million dollars —by selling you a mistake or an experi
ment. The future success, the permanance. of the company de
pends on satisfied users. Such a company is building for the fu
ure. Then buy a car manufactured by a permanent company.
And finally do not buy even this car until you have looked up its
record with the people who drive it.
See the owners in your own vicinity. Find out if they are
ed four bills designed, he said, to bring
about the needed reforms.
“If,” he said, “the Democratic par
ty leaves the country under the ma
chine rule system, with the door open
to fraudulent practices in nominating
senators and congressmen, after its
solemn promise to the people, it un
doubtedly will receive severe condem
nation.
“No senator would venture to say
he thought it wise to permit corrup
tion in our election machinery,” said
Senator Owen. “But,” he continued,
“no individual seems to feel charged
with the responsibility of preparing
the necessary measure and urging its
passage. I propose, therefore, a reso
lution charging the committee on
privileges and elections witli this duty,
in the hope that it may meet with sym
pathetic co-operation.”
DEVOURED BY LIONS
Theatrical Manager Loses His Life
When He Enters Cage.
Chicago.—Emerson D. Dietrich, man
ager of a theatrical production pre
senting a troupe of trained lions, was
killed and partly devoured by six lions
when he entered the car in which they
were caged.
While the keepers were recovering
Dietrich’s body a lion escaped from
an adjoining cage and terrorized the
residents of the thickly populated
quarter in which the car stood.
Many New National Banks.
Washington.—ln the period between
November 1, 1913, and June 18, 1914,
105 national banks were authorized to
begin business, the comptroller of the
currency reported. Thirty of the new
national banks were formed by the
conversion of state banks. During the
same period fifteen national banks
were absorbed by other national banks,
six were reorganized and forty-nine
were absorbed by state banks. This
leaves a net increase of thirty-two na
tional banks.
To Increase Whiskey Tax.
Washington—A bill proposing a
plan' for raising more revenue from
whiskey, to be pressed in the event
the Hobson prohibition amendment is
voted down in the house, was intro
duced.
95 Bodies Recovered From Mine.
Lethbridge, Alberta. —Although the
work of recovering bodies progressed
slowly owing to smoldering fires in the
entrance of mine No. 20 of the Hill
crest Collieries Limited, a total of
95 bodies had been removed.
Geology and Humor.
Geologists who know rocks are not
“ignorant of human nature,” and they
can even “bluff” and “exaggerate,” but
won’t, and it is unfair to say tha*
when met in conclave they will read
as many as six or eight papers with
out producing a single flash of wit
At any rate, that is the grave conten
non of Dr. .T. A. Udden in an article
discussing “Science in Newspapers,"
in the Popular Science Monthly. We
gladly give publicity to his statement
that a geologist can crack a joke.
C. B. SALTER, Agent for Fords
Where Leonidas Hubbard Died.
Dillon Wallace, whose book, “The
Lure of the Labrador Wild,” Is a rec
ord of the adventures of himself and
Leonidas Hubbard, Jr., during their
exploration of the interior of Labrador
in 1903, in which Hubbard died from
starvation and exhaustion and the.au
thor narrowly escaped the same fate,
has just returned from a second haz
ardous journey to the same region.
The purpoee of this trip was no less
sentimental than that carried out In
1905 by Mr. Hubbard’s widow, who, be
sides continuing her husband’s ex
plorations, proved to the world the
feasibility of his projected route. Wal
lace revisited the headwaters of the
Susan river, discovered during the
original expedition, in order to erect a
bronze tablet at the place where Hub
bard died. Unluckily the tablet was
lost from his canoe en route, and Wal
lace accordingly carved his comrade’s
epitaph on a rock—Scientific Ameri
can.
Gunpowder as Fertilizer.
Brown gunpowder, manufactured for
the purpose of destruction, is being
turned into food. An experimenter has
found that it makes an excellent fer
tilizer for garden vegetables, as it
contains about eighty per cent of
potassium nitrate. Large quantities of
the powder, made for navy use, have
been displaced by the newer smoke
less powder, and the government au
thorities sought a way of u«ilizing the
discarded explosive. In Its new em
ployment of adding to the country’s
food supply it Is thoroughly wet and
worked into the soil.
St. Bernard Snowed In.
As late as April 15, says a Geneva
letter, a solid wall of snow, nearly
fifteen feet high, surrounded the Hos
pice of the Grand St. Bernard, in
which the monks and a few visitors
were kept prisoners.
During March the number of ava
lanches and heavy snowfalls exceeded
anything experienced in the pass for
forty years. Telegraph and telephone
wires are lying in the snowdrifts, and
all communication with the valleys on
both the Swiss and Italian sides was
interrupted.
On April 10 an avalanche entered
the hospice itself through some of the
upper windows, but fortunately no
body was seriously injured. The St.
Bernard dogs were obliged to do ex
tra sentry duty and patroled each
side of the pass day and night for lost
travelers. It is estimated that it will
be several weeks before the few vis
itors who aro in the hospice will be
able to descend to the valleys, even
if they use skis. There is sufficient
food and drink to stand a “snow
siege” of several montna.
Cling Ever to the Good.
Let no pleasure tempt thee, no
profit allure thee, no ambition corrupt
thee, no example sway thee, no per
suasion move thee to do anything
which thou knovfest to be evil.—
Franklin.
satisfied. Then look up the experiences of users elsewhere.
the people who have driven this car for four or five years if the?
are satisfied.
Such a car is worth the price and you may be sure it is nev
er sold at a cut price. The following is a list of cars sold here in
*he last 30 days: W. M. Fussell, Richard Smith, Henrv Stevens.
E. D. Douglas. Dan Hall, J. E. Causey. J. S. Lott, W. L. Hall. C
R. Tidwell. D. H. Meeks. W. G. Harris, J. F. Overstreet, M. M. Mc-
Govern, J. H. Peterson, and Coffee County Progress for capita
prize in its contest. These men are ample able to buy any
a car they want but they have done as more than half a milk
others have done. Bought a FORD. Who will be next? {
Don’t Wear
A Truss!
After Thirty Years’ Experience I Hava
Produced An Appliance for Men,
Women or Children That
Cures Rupture.
I Send It On Trial.
If you have tried most everything else, com» >,
me. Where others fall Is where I have my gres V,
ouccess. Send attached coupon today and t wlu ,-y
The above is C. E. Brooks, inventor of
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giving others the benefit of his experience.
If ruptured, write him today,
at Marshall, Mich.
yon free my Illustrated hook on Rupture ar,4 o.
cure, showing my Appliance and giving you j> r;wj
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fail. Remember. 1 use no salves, no harness, no lies
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book and read it you will be as enthusiastic as mi
hundreds of pt tleuts whose letters you can also
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FREE INFORMATION COUPON
Mr. C. L Brook*,
2023 A State St.. Marshall. Mich.
Pleas* send me by mail, in plain wrapper, vour
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Appliance for the cure of rupture.
Name ..
Address i
City State
Excursion Fares
ACCOUNT
Fourth July
TO STATIONS ON
A. B. & A. R. R.
AND TO STATIONS ON OTHER
LINES TO WHICH ONE-WAY
FARE DDES NOT EXCEED
Tickets will be sold July 2nd. 3rd
and 4th. Good returning to starting
point until July 7th, 1914.
IV. W. (ROXTON
General Passenger A art. A. B. & A. Rj.
ATLANTA, GEORGIA
Wisdom of Mohammed.
A man’s true wealth is the good he
does in this world. When he diee
mortals will ask: What property liae
he left behind? Eut angels will in
quire: What good deeds hast thou
sent before thee? —Mohammed.