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ARE YOU QUALIFIED AS
A GEORGIA VOTER-
Don't ask the candidate to measure up unless you
apply the yard-stick to your own coat-tails.
What should a good voter do?
THINK! ANALYZE!! COMPARE!!!
Now in sending a man to the United States Senate,
the responsibility is upon YOU.
It is your sacred duty to your State to vote for the
best man.
Think of the office of United States Senator, then
think of
JOHN M. SLATON.
Does the office need experience?
JOHN M. SLATON has it. Twenty years of tried
fitness.
Does the office require breadth and magnanimity?
There is nothing narrow in JOHN M. SLATON. He
is always kindly disposed.
Does the office require a God-fearing man?
In Christian virtues, JOHN M. SLATON rings true.
He is loyal to his Church and Sunday School. It is not
generally known that he is at the head of a large Bible
Class.
Does the office require a self-made man?
JOHN M. SLATON earned and saved the money
which gave him his education. He had the hard knocks
of bitter experience. He won success through hard
work. He was a farmer’s boy with only the prospects
before him of thousands of other Georgia boys, now on
the farm.
Does the office require a man of poised attain
ments. and well balanced judgment?
JOHN M. SLATON as a United States Senator will
be the peer of men most noted for service to their
States, to the Nation, and to the Democratic Party.
Does the office require a successful man?
Character first considered, success should be count
ed in. JOHN M. SLATON’S slogan has always been
“WORK, HARD WORK”. His success as a yo.ung man
was the result of applied toil. His advancement at
the bar came because lie had the capacity to stick hard
on the job.
Now if SLATON measures up as a candidate, YOU
should measure up as a voter.
Consult your conscience as a voter acting for the
best interests of the State.
THINK! ANALYZE!! COMPARE!!!
John M. Slaton State Campaign Committee
ALFRED C. NEWELL, Chairman J. A. MORROW, Secretary
"Send Slaton to the Senate ”
B. & F. A. MITCHAM,
Funiture and Undertaking
HAMPTON, GEORGIA.
v h ive an experienced Embalmer, a Hqnry couniy boy
\[ i’orry Welch.
■ n •1 * HUKwmfcG promptly day or night.
tl n balmlng carefully don* and according tc best method*
r i> -‘'"'Hi ot metal and wood caskete and rohee are nneqneUed
3i service*, hearse* and equipment, are tlie best to be had.
A * f urnish the beet steel, brlok Gr cement Vault*.
M! Zim Team At Ola Saturday.
Th< Mi Zion baseball team, of
Rex, '‘lit l tii-' Ola team will cross
bats at ).a S tturday afternoon.
These teams have met twice
before. Ola won one game and
the other was a tie.
A large crowd will no doubt
witness the contest.
Ad vertisement.
Mr. Joel Bankston left Tiresday
for Borden Wheeler Springs.
Mrs. J. F. M Fields and Mr.
Dozier Fields left Tuesday for a
month’s stay at Borden Wheeler
Springs.
Mr. Joel Mallett, of Jackson,
was in our city Sunday.
Mrs E. J Pncp, of the Sixth
district, was here Tuesday.
The Southern Mortgage Company
Capital and Surplus, s£oo,ooo. Established I^7°.
Gould Building—lo 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 Tb ust Companies in the North, East and Middle West,
and we number anions our customers the
c*
John Hancock Mutual Life Insurance Co.
with assets ot n ore than a Imm ad million dollars.
J. T. Holleman, President W. A- 1 hompson, Abstracts of Title
W, L. Kemp, \ ce-President K. 1L Osborn, Abstracts of Title
J. W. Andrews, Secretary L. A. Boulighm, Auditor
E. R. Hunt, Treasurer . S. k. k, Secretary’s Clerk
E. V. Carter, Attorney T. B. : apsey, Abstract Cm rk
A, d’Antignac, Inspector C. A. . 'ker, Jr., Abstract Ch rk.
W. A. Howell, Abstracts of Title IGraec . ioileman, Application Clerk
. - \
For information, call on 01 Wi ,• e to
BROWN & BROWN,
McDonough, Georgia.
Why I Prefer Aberdeen-A' ffi s
J O
Cattle to Other Breeds.
1 They are black, and uniform in both color ant shape.
2 They are hornless, grades as well as puiebreds,
3 They are built close to the ground, and hav smooth, blocky, compact
)
bodies.
4 They are kind, gentle, quiet and easily handled
5 They fatten well on grass, and lay on flesh h>V - v and in the right
place.
6 They net more.beef to the gross weight than a i><\ s.
7 They eat less in the stall to produce the same v .
8 They are easily fatted at any age.
9 They are a hardy and prolific breed, and dev ■ ! while young.
Produce the finest of the famous ‘ Baby j * f
10 The bulls are prepotent breeders, transmitting i *e. r » e characteristics
to their offspring—even fion common cows. IT , ; h Angus are pre
eminently beef cattle, they will standcomparisoo w iti ai pure reeu recognized
as a milk producing breed. Their milk is exceeding i So long with their
superiority in beef production, their dairy qualities are not as latent as often as
imagined. The cross of an Angus bull on a dairy type of »>w g vesan excellent
dual purpose cattle.
Never in the history of cattle breeding has a breed on so many honors
and made such rapid stride sas the Aberdeen-Angus Tin have swept nearly ev
erything where ever the breeds have competed at the lut stvek shows the world
over, and have done so for years. Thev are market toppers. sey 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, H ampton, Ga.
