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The U. S. Senatorsbip •
FOR AND AGAINST
JOHN M. SLATON does not stand for
Everything and anything, just to catch votes.
Things that sound good, but which are unobtain
able.
False measures that may look good on the surface
but are dangerous at bottom.
The demands of those who are impatient to have
the world made perfect in a day.
Impracticable proposals, no matter how well-in
tentioned.
The making of promises which he knows he cannot
keep.
Getting into office by false means in the hope that
the people will forget.
EXAMINE THE RECORD.
JOHN M. SLATON does stand for
The fundamental principles of Democracy.
Progressive methods as against impracticable radi
calism.
The oppressed, and against the oppressor.
Conservatism that makes result producing pro
gress.
The supremacy of the white race and adequate
means for its protection.
Economy in government expenditures.
An equitable distribution of taxation, placing the
burdens on those most able to bear them, and
who enjoy most the benefits of Government.
He thinks the government should assist agricul
ture, the source of all wealth, as much as pos
sible. He will fight for a rural credit system.
JOHN M. SLATON stands for the practicable, the
obtainable, the sensible, the logical, the sane, and
the progressive in government.
John M. Slaton State Campaign Committee
ALFRED C. NEWELL, Chairman J. A. MORROW, Secretary
“SEND SLATON TO THE SENATE.”
N. B. SLATON, as president of the State Senate, cast the de
ciding vote for the income tax amendment. SLATON brought
about the passage of Georgia’s inheritance tax law.
SLATON reduced the expenditures of the State of Georgia
the first time in forty years. SLATON staked his political
life cn saving the State from disgrace of repudiation—and
saved it.
\. B. & F. A. MITCHAM,
Funiture and Undertaking
HAMPTON, GEORGIA.
w e have an experienced Embalmer, a Henry county boy
Mr. Perry Welch.
All oalls answered promptly day or nt^ht.
All embalming carefully done and according U beat methods
Our stock of metal and wood raakete and robes are unequalled.
Our services. heuraea and equipment, are the best to be had.
We furnish the beat steel, brlok or cement Vaults.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Mays and
family, of East Point, are the
.guests of of Mr. G. W. Hand,
Mr. Raymond Fitting, of Wax
nhachie, Tex., is the guest of his
uncle, Mr. Henry Amis.
Mrs. H. L. Carmichael soe: t
Wednesday with Miss Ella Ber y
in the Sixth district. Miss Berrv
returned with her and remained
till Thui^day.
Advertisement.
Mrs. Hugh Hutton came from
Savannah luesday to spend the
sumu.er at her lovely home here.
Her daughters, Mrs. D. Robertson,
of Macon, and Mrs. Miss Cornelia,
of Savannah, preceded her by a
few days.
Miss Carrie Lucy Dailey spent
the week-end here with the home
folk. has recently returned
from her vacation spent at Murphy
and Andrews, N. C.
The Southern Mortgage Company
Capital* and. Surplus, s£‘oo,ooo. Established 18/ 0 .
Gould Building —10 Decatur Street —9 Edgewood Avenue.
FARM LOANS
Negotiated throughout the State on Improved Farm Lands in sums
ot SI,OOO to SIOO,OOO on Five Years’ time at reasonable rates.
Our sources ot money are practically inexhaustible. We have a strong
line ot customers among individual investors and Savings Banks
and Trust Companies in the North, East and Middle West,
and we number among our customers the
John Hancock Mutual Life Insurance Co.
with assets ot more than a 1 undrtd million dollars.
J. T. Holleman, President W. A. Thompson, Abstracts of Title
W, L. Kemp, Vice-President R, H, Osborn, Abstracts of Title
J. W. Andrews, Secretary L. A. Boulighny, Auditor
E. R. Hunt, Treasurer S. R. Cook, Secretary’s Clerk
E. V. Carter, Attorney T. B. Dempsey, Abstract Clerk
A, d’Antignac, inspector C. W. Felker, Jr., Abstract Clerk..
W. A. Howell, Abstracts of Title Horace Hollernan, Application Clerk.
For iniormation, call on or write to
BROWN & BROWN,
McDonough, Georgia.
Why I Prefer Aberdeen-Angus
Cattle to Other Breeds.
a !
v' ' »
1 They are black, and uniform in both color and shape.
2 They are hornless, grades as well as puiebreds.
3 They are built close to the ground, and have smooth, blocky, compact
bodies.
4 They are kind, gentle, quiet and easily handled.
5 They fatten well on grass, and lay on flesh smoothly and in the right
place.
6 They net more beef to the gross weight than any other breeds.
7 They eat less in the stall to produce the same weight.
8 They are easily fatted at any age.
9 They are a hardy and prolific breed, and develop rapidiy while young.
Produce the finest of the famous “Baby Beef”.
10 The bulls are prepotent breeders, transmitting their desirable characteristics
to their offspring—even fron common cows. Though the Angus are pre
eminently beef cattle, they will standcomparison w ith any pure breed recognized
as a milk producing breed. Their milk is exceeding rich. So long with their
superiority in beef probuction, their dairy qualities are not as latent as often as
imagined. The cross of an Angus bull on a dairy type of cow gives an excellent
dual purpose cattle.
Never in the history of cattle breeding has a breed won so many honors
and made such rapid stridts as the Aberdeen-\ngus. They have swept nearly ev
erything where ever u e breeds have competed at the fat stcck shew s the world
over, and have done so for years. They are market toppers They have demon
strated conclusively everywhere they have been tried, that as a breed, they are
superior to all others for crossing and grading up purposes.
I am offering the services of a pure-bred Angus bull as cheap as is consistent
with his good breeding and individuality.
J. 0. RUTHERFORD, Hampton, Ga.
