Newspaper Page Text
|OR SLATON
B faORT TERM SENATORSHIP
: tOOSE THE WINNER
° n l y Slaton is the winner because he stands for
IK* A vote the things the people want. Parceh post
11 < may * s one °f them. Rural credits another.
wnose Also because he is the best trained and
invention. best equipped for Senatorial service.
V STATE CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE
J. A. MORROW, Secretary
eußment.
•wny floes ne not run as a candmate
°f. the bar of Georgia instead of a
particular city? Mr. Stephens is not
the candidate of any particular section,
but his support comes from the ma
jority of the bar and citizens generally
of the whole state of Georgia.
Loiter From Judge Spencer R. Atkin
son, Former Justice of the Supreme
Court of Georgia, to Mr. Stephens.
It gives me great pleasure to certify
not only as to your character as a
man, but as to your ability as a law
yer, and your qualifications to fill the
place to which you seek an election
on the bench of the court of appeals,
and to say that from my personal
knowledge as to your attainments as a
lawyer, I am quite sure that in the
event of your election you will fill
the office with credit to yourself and
to the satisfaction of the people.
Judge Horace M. Holden, Former
Judge of Supreme Court, Says:
||Jr. Stephens is an able lawyer, and,
in my opinion, is well qualified to fill
the position of judge of the court of
appeals of Georgia, and, if elected, will
render efficient and satisfactory serv
ice I hope that he will win.
Letter From Judge Arthur G. Powell,
Former Judge of the Court of Ap
peals to Mr. Stephens.
I take pleasure in endorsing you for
the unexpired term of Judge Ben Hill
on the court of appeals. I remember
with gratitude the great assistance you
*#ave me in my first race for a position
on this same court, and I trust that
my friends will also appreciate your
activities in my behalf at that time
|pid will support you. From my
personal knowledge of you, I believe
that it would be your utmost solici
tude to fill the position, if you are
elected to it, in such a manner as
will reflect credit upon that great
Gaargian and relative of yours.
Letter From Judge J. R. Pottle, For
mer Judge of the Court of Appeals,
to Mr. Stephens.
It will afford me pleasure to give
yoti such aid in your race as I may
be able to render. My own experi
ence upon the court of appeals has
given me some idea of the qualifica
tions necessary to discharge the duties
of that office. An accurate knowledge
of the law, which can be acquired only
after years of laborious application, is
one of the essentials. Such knowledge
I believe you to have, and in addition
to this, I think you are temperamental-
I ly fitted for judicial work.
advertisement
[1 of Palace of Education
jsitionTSan Francisco, 1915
Inl emational Exposition Cos.
o(t he lesser portals of this palace and
ns ad the southern end of the Fine •
lo rtal is early Italian renaissance. The
ra J haveJbeen given an eastern flavor by
“ a alternation, applied underthe*
jlor if the Exposition. The PortaM
U palace is sixty-five feet higtL
South Portal to Palace of Food Products, Pan
ama-Pacific International Exposition,
San Francisco, 1915
V • • vX-iMMAvsv v ‘*^ V. .
Copyright, 1914. by Panama-Pacific International Exposition Cos.
THIS portal is probably the most modern in feeling of any doorway to>
any of the main group of exhibit palaces. The portal is Italian ren
aissance in form and treatment, but much of the ornamentation is of
more recent origin. The photograph gives no idea of the great dimen
sions of this portal, which is sixty-six feet in height to the tip of the orna
mentation surmounting the arch. The eagles above the line of pilasters of the
portal ate six feet in height. The Exposition palaces are constructed of gray
ish cream plaster in imitation of Travertine marble.
HANDSOME BOOK ON PANAMA-PACIFIC INTERNATIONAL
EXPOSITION AND PANAMA CANAL REGION MAILED
TO ALL INQUIRERS FREE OF CHARGE.
A HANDSOME book of sixty pages, illustrated profusely in colors and
giving detailed descriptions of the Panama-Pacific International
Exposition to be held in San Francisco from Feb. 20 until Dec. 4,
1915, and of the Panama canal and the canal region, will be mailed by
the Panama-Pacific International Exposition free of charge to all in
quirers. The booklet is Intended as a general guide to prospective vis
itors and will also contain information concerning the great engineering
feat which the Exposition is to celebrate. Write to the Manager, the
Bureau of Publications, Panama-Pacific International Exposition, Ex
position building, San Francisco, for the booklet
The Wise Auto Owner
doesn’t attempt his own re
pairing. He prefers to send
his car here where there is ev
ery facility and every conve
nience for doing the work
properly. And the more ex
perienced the auto owner is
the surer he is to have us do
his repairing because he knows
we do it right.
WAGNER’S
GARAGE.
Warren Grice Asks
You to Continue Him
As Attorney General
prefer to remain at my post
Since leaving Mercer Uni- Warren Grice
versity 20 years ago, I have been engaged in the active
practice of law. I ask your support on my record as
a lawyer, and on my record as Attorney General.
The duties of this office are unusually important.
The Attorney General not only has to represent the
State in all murder cases before the Supreme Court,
but he is also charged with the care and responsibility
of guarding the interests of the State, in various tax
cases before the United States courts, and in winding
up insolvent banks and insurance companies. The duties
formerly devolving upon a spec'al attorney for the
Western & Atlantic Railroad are now by law added
to this office, and upon your Attorney General devolves
the protection of the State’s interest in this great prop
erty. Almost daily he is called upon to render opinions
on important questions of State to the Governor and
other State House officers. From this you see the im
portance of this office, with the duties of which I have
now become thoroughly familiar. If, upon investiga
tion of my record, you believe me worthy and qualified
to discharge these duties, I will gratefully appreciate
your endorsement at the polls.
WARREN GRICE.
Sixth District A. & M. School
Barnesville, Georgia,
Opens September Ist, 1914.
POINTS.
1. A convenient, desirable and attractive location.
2. Handsome, well furnished dormitories with modern
conveniences.
3. This is an Accredited school.
4. As comprehensive literary course, except Latin and
Greek, as is given in any school in the country.
5. Training in theoretical and practical agriculture with
large well equipped farm for demonstration.
6. Training in blacksmith and wood work.
7. Girls get thorough and practical training in Domes
tic Science and the Manual of Arts and Crafts.
8. An excellent course in Music.
9. The teachers are at all times the constant companions
of the students. Careful supervision is exercised
and every effort made to make student life ideal
and homelike.
10. Only ambitious students are solicited.
11. Enough manual labor and athletics to keep boys in
best physical condition for the maximum literary
work.
12. This is a State school and no tuition is charged. The
cost of attendance is extremely moderate.
SEND FOR CATALOGUE.
W. H. Maxwell, Principal
ADVERTISEMENT.