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H. H. CEJfi 3PEKS
RACE FOR SENATE
In First Address He Pledges
Loyalty To President And
Goes After His Oppo
nents Vigorously
Athens, Ga., May 25. —Hon. H. H.
Dean, well known attorney of Gaines
ville, G t., made the opening speech of
his campaign for United States Sen
ator here today, before an audience
of many hundreds, including citizens
of Athens and surrounding territory.
The people of Athens tendered him
an ovation. He was cheered and ap
plauded throughout his address, par
ticularly in connection with his criti
cism of certain public acts of the-op
posing candidates.
He said he proposed to pitch his
campaign on a high plane of loyalty,
dignity, efficiency and respectability.
He has respects to h . opponents,
inch; ling Senator T. W. Hardw
Hon W. J. Harris and Congressman
William Schley Howard, and stated
epecif:- ally that his only criticism
would he of their public acts.
Nlr. Dean d- (dare i that Georgia .had
suffered greatly in the past by not
having in the senate men who would
measure up with senators from other
states.
Referring to America's part in the
■war, Mr. Dean said:
"Wt hav a great commander in
chief of the Army and Navy, Presi
ded Wii on, and we all feel safe in
following his leadership and direction.
Should i be elected to the senate, it
will be my purpose to co-operate with
him in every plan and purpose to bring
the wto to a speedy and successful
determination. There can be no di
vision while the war is in progress.
We hav- but one flag; we can have
hut one li ader, and all loyal citizens
must obey his command.”
Wants Honest Politics.
Mr. Dean then read his platform,
which is published in full elsewhere
in -his ; apt r. His declaration in fa
vor of ‘‘honesty and integrity in the
poli' eal world,” brought prolonged
applause. lie stated that the cor
rupt n ■ - in politics had more to do
with bringing bin into the race than
anything - ,/e, and in this connection
he called a - :- :tion to the Macon con
vention of 1914 concerning which he
said:
"We saw the Ta : many Ha 1 ’ methods
prat iced then , In.: cieed by W. J
Harr and T. vV. Hardwick, which
resulted n debauching and haying up
a larg number' of .h- • » bv trades
and corrupt manipulation-, resuiting
ir. the defeat of the choice of *,the
poo; • - *h<' state.
"W J ! ■ gov: undertakes to run
for the en y.rl sa' : s run
ning t: . vl of h t :ri
in G -h; b> nto pip T ,V. Har !•
wick in fb sepat.- in .he ...a’ ■ c
. .. v i 1911, and ‘o »' ", at*
.prevent :d.< ; od- of Gcarria from
laying in their u ■ :T supply of cv,
at. the usual season, ami causing Geor
gia alone and her people the loss of
millions of dollars.”
Mr lit; : , vominated Senator
Hardwick the “bantam” senator, and
referred to the fact that Mr. Hard
■w ! k had refused to meet him in joint
debate a* Carrollton. He criticised Mr.
Hardwick for voting against all meas
ures proposed as necessary to carry
•on the war against Germany, naming
among others the bill to raise an army,
he food control bill, the air ship hill,
tiit -hip producing bill, the bill to
make it unlawful to make liquor from
grains and sugar and the sedition bill.
He declared Hardwick had voted for
■rind demanded the privilege of “insult
ing our flag, our president, our gov
einment. and our constitution, the
navy and the array.
Again referring to Mr. Harris, Mr.
Dean said:
“When Hardwick came to Carroll
ton. Harris knew of it, but stayed
something over two hundred miles
away. When the battle was over and
l had driven Hardwick out of Georgia,
he conu s forw; rd, stating, '1 won a
great victory.’ ”
Decla: t i -v 11 >at the’-e is something !
truly amazing about .he method of '
Mr. Howard’s entrance into the cam- i
paign, Mr Dean challenged Mr. How
ard to tell where he got the 54,255
which he admitted he hud received as
can ;.1 !gn ntributlons. He spoke
also of Mr. Howard’s refusal to meet
hTfci in joint debate.
Sued for Liquor Bill.
Mr. Dean next referred to a suit
brought against Mr. Howard in De
lia!!) County by R. J. Park, a certified
« opy of which he presented. R. J.
Park was formerly in the whisky busi
ness in Chattanooga, and this suit, ac
■oord.ng to Mr. Dean’s statement, was
brought against William Schley How
ard on a bill for whiskey amounting
to $61.90, on which there was a bal
ance due of $39.90. The suit was
br tight in 1915, five years after the
alleged purchase, and Mr. Dean charg
ed that Mr. Howard defeated the suit
by pleading the statute of limitations, j
Mr. Dean charged that Mr. Howard I
bought the whisky for the purpose of
defeating Congressman Livingston,
making this statement:
“You will notice Mr. Howard post
poned payment, claiming he was
broke, until after the account was
four years old. and then took advan
t&ge of the statute of limitations to
defeat paying the debt he had incurred
for the purpose of defeating old man
‘Lon’ Livingston for congres. .’’
Mr. Dean thanked his aud’lence and
Vv dining to Millers.
Dr. Andrew M. Soule, Federal
Food Administrator for Georgia
has issued a warning to all millers
and dealtrs in c rn. After this
date anv mill or dealer packing
corn ttieai in bags of a size other
than required by the food admin
istration r ules will be subject to
penalty.
The regulations required that
after April l, 1918 corn meal, corn
grits and hominy must qot be sold
for domestic use in the United
States except in packages contain
ing 1 % pounds, 3 pounds, 5
pounds, 10 pounds, 25 pounds, 50
pounds or 100 poi nds net weight.
Wholesalers and retailers hav
ing on hand a stria!! supply packed
in containers other than t .b \ ~
will be allowed to dispose of same
upon written permission from this
office. No exception will b made
for those having on hand a supp'y
of bags not conforming to the
rules inasmuch as the Federal
Food Administration has already
allowed two months to pass in
which dispositio of ail these
should have beer made. Furth
ermore all dealers are warned not
to buy from mills rom within or
without the state which are not
complying w ith the iaw.
Rheumatic aid Kidney ills.
Are you troubled with rehuma
tistn, kidney or bladder effeCtions?
Any such symptoms as swollen
muscles or joints, backache, head
ache, dizziness, nervousness, play -
ed out feeling:, urinary irregulari
ty, pufliness under the eyes? You
need Foley Kidney Pills. Mrs.
Frank P. Wood, R F. D. 2. Morrill,
Maine, writes: “l found relief as
soon as I began taking Foley Kid
ney Piiis. My husband ai-o re
ceived much benefit from them.
He was so lame he could not stoop
over; now he fe< b no pair..” The
McDonough Drug Co.
Spend, but spend wisely; save,
and save Buy War
S vine' Stamps
u »■ > ! f elected he would give
•die ■ hi ; b- and most ef
.r,: V ,» ;) ■; -mnatni.
I’otiov ing hie. A’hens speech, Mr.
Doan wont in the afternoon, by • Bpe
c's . ‘r.v taCon, to the Goshen Picnic
grounds in Oconee C unity, where
hum: '!. ■ n a thou and ciCze- aof Oco
nee were gatli re.l fir the 14th Go
.-hen ami versa-y. He «v mc't en
thus; st rally received, anl Midge H.
M Saxcn, a former Hardw ch leader,
who in' - iduced him, stated at the con
elusion of Mr Dean’s address that
after what, had been said of the othei
candidates, he did not. feel he could
support them.
:
si: *sv«ro
:; I
3y, COFFEE . \
<oeße,h».Tmflor
'
®wi A irx-FfAQ
“ When It Pours, It Peigns”
Women!
Here is a message to
suffering women, from
Mrs. W. T. Price, of
Public, Ky.: “I suf
fered with painful...”,
she writes. ”1 got down
with a weakness in my
back and limbs...!
felt helpless and dis
couraged...! had about
given up hopes of ever
being w»li again, whan
a friend insisted I
Take
Tbs Woman's Tonis
I began Cardui. In
a Biicrt while I saw a
mar iced difference...
I grew stronger right
along, and it cured me.
I am stouter than I
have been in years.”
I" you suffer, you cm
appreciate what it
means to t 3 fjCii.h. Ctii-1
well. Thousands of wo
men give Cardui the
credit for the:" good
health. It should help
you. Try Cardui. At all
druggists, E-73
Our Shield and Defender
The famous yellow label on the outside
of a bottle of Cheko-Cola is your guar
antee of the goodness, uniformity and
purity of the beverage on the inside.
i
Sold only in
Sealed , Sanitary Bottles
REFRESHING
TV itli no bad after effect
(10)
Start the Day Right
with a Cup or Two
of Luzianne-
HAM-AND-EGGS and a cup
of steaming, stimulating
Luzianne. What better start could
anybody have for the day’s work i
The sanitary, air-tight tin locks
the Flavor in! Buy a can of
Luzianne today.
If you don’t agree it’s the best
hot beverage that ever passed your
lips, your grocer will give you back
what yea paid for it, and ask no
questions. So, there.
•re*'!'- to..
Exaaantx* ‘/.ilnlre
' ?oni3de iuj hb-ir was
( jS®'-' * short, Coarse acn aftppy, .'IS
• inii» do tv ib.u-3 grown to E 2 hP
LW&W 1 anil it *0 »o£t jgl
ai?d silky that 1 cf.dci- >£>
up any 7 l wan* to. » ilp
am aeud . .>u iny • &
W* y proUy 3iiip.Fu.to bM made mb
;m x li. :. i.i.iKK: -n. &
ia Don’t I-ot ..mss fake Kin!: r.emov'-r fool m
'■3 you. You really can't straight -u your hair K
3 .- - til it ia nice and lonj;. That'-s v-liat B
I EXELENTOSSBS 1
ffi does, reaov- &jDandruff, fse-.ls the Boots of jS
H th« Pan. ,-.n J j-vj tea it grow long. soft and ■
silky. A?terrains s.fewtinu.•-*youcaatt-U ■
i the--differsune, r.:. i aCt-tr, htt'.s vyhi'-. it 9
4 .v ill bo so pretty asd lose; ffiat you can iix f
? - t-is-.'ityou. U do.Vtdoaa M
|j wo -.- ini,, ■« vrill s; r.-e yiiur noney K'iolt. flj
Prvi® 2Sc by r.nliuu receipt of slatups m
f AGtDTtS WASTE® E’vOtYWMEKS. 1
£i Wri ts for particulars. P S 3
ii A HKC'CIKS ©O* ftitoata, ©a. m
Notice to Debtors and Creditors.
Notice i-- h» ivln given io;ill persons in
• rielited ~u ti e suite ot V. K Owen, late
t -.lid mo in t-j deceased, tc call m cl settle
- i : d indi I'tedf'ess. i A fi’t ;-er -■ ns holding
im'i;s jig:.M St Baid e-a iea• -i< <j> • -i- <1 to
i-resent i-atne i>> rhr imm i-iyi'ol in due
f rm of law This April it. )' J lB
H .1 OWEN &c Nil IS. \V. E OWEN,
A-dmr’s estate of \\ E. Owen.
|
ODD FALSE TEETH WANTED
DONE MATTER IF BROKEN
We pay up to sls per set. Also cash for
Old Gold. .Silver and broken Jewelry,
c heck sen; by return mail. Goods held 10
days for sender’s approval of our offer.
U • x-r’s To-*- >•■ ■Sj ici-ipT, Dept. A ‘IOO7, S,
1 at.ii ."-i . Pniltnielphia, Pa
Receiver’s Sale.
GKOIIGIA —IT uij
By virtue of an urder granted at the
April Term 1918 of Henry -superior Unurt
the undersign-d rs Hereivi-rgor the tirop
erty d-horiued :>elow, -.ui.e being pr. perty
of A Y. Mtirtin. will -eil before the Court
house in tlie city of M -Donoiißh.ssiud
State and county, on the first Tuesday in
June, 1918 between the i-gal hours ot
sale, the following propt-i-i v lowit—
Being in rhe State of Georgia, and the
county of Henry, and -i--.--.ribed as fol
lows Just outside the corporate limits of
the city of Hampton on tr-- Hanipt- ind
McDonough public road md bx-uncx !on
the south by the said .!»!»• n-ad, or. the
east and north by la- its of O T. Lien nee
see, and on the we- by Pit, of Nathaniel
Archer, and known the Geo Hender
son (coi) place, and eoi t m--s one-half acre
more or iess, on which i- i ! e«i i fram
ed dwelling h'ii.--
Said sale will be for cash, to the highest
bidder and -ui j- ot to confirmation by the
court, and is made under order of court
to -ati.tfv certain judgments in favor of
the Bank of Hampton ot. a’., against the
said A. Y. Martin. This May «-h. 1918
W A. WARD, Receiver.
To Establish Certificate.
State of Georgia—Henry County
In the Snm»ri->r Court of Henrv County.
. -....xin D, ■< i.. x. ...is .1 •<! . . pi-,i in
in this court, seeking to establish a certif
icate for twenty five -hares, par value,
One Hundred (SIOO 1)9 ) Dollars per share,
of stock of Ihonptoi Gotten Mills, Henry
county, Georgia, which stock he claims
h i.-- been lost.
Please take noth e Goar fV h -ingon
such petition has been s. t before this court
for fh- 25th •lay of May, N'inete n Hun
Vlnd and Eighteen, at, the court house at
Griflin. Georgia.
This is to ode all and singular, the par
tie- interested in said maf -r, to be and
up) ear at Siiid time and ; i tec, and sb-'vy
cause, if any they can. why a new ce 1 ill
(vire in lieu of th. !u- r o ij- ml, should not
be established and recognized.
Witness, my official igt iture, this 25th
day o; .Anil Nineteen Hundred and
Eighteen. W. E. H SEARgY, Jr .
Judge {Superior Court.
Petition for Title.
GEORG 1A —Her.ry County
iotheheiisat iaw of I' J. Upciiurch,
late of said county, dec -ti ed :
W P. Wall having till-*1 it. the office of
the Ordinary of gaid eoi;*--y his petition
asking that Mrs. T J. U[ oKnrch as Exec
rix of the last will and testament of T.
J. Upchurch, latent said uroy deceased,
be required to make fifl- r l int to certain
lands described in a bond for ; it.le execut
! eii bv T J U] church in his lifetime to the
| said W P. Wall:
This is to notify you and each of you
that ssid application wiP be !\eard on the
first Monday in June I*lß and you are
required to appear and show cause, if any
you ha\e, why an order should not be
passed requiring the said Mrs. T. J. Up
church to make title ro said land to the
said W P. Wall as prayed.
(liven under mv hand and seal rids Mav
I 6th, 1918. " A G H ARRIS,
0.-'-'“ary.
Notice to Debtors and Creditors.
Notice is hereby given i> ail persons in
debted to the estate o' M r.-. (.< V . Hays,
late of Henry county deceased to cull and
settle saitf indebtedness and all persons
holding claims against- said estate-tie re
quest'd to present same to the undersign
ed in due form of law. April 17. 1918
H B. H A YE,
Actin's estate Mrs. G M. Lays.
Notice to Debtors and Creditors.
Notice is her- l-y giv. n ;>> all per--* -s in
debted to the estate of Miss N: S Phillips
,r.- e-f >■ id ronndty, deceased, to call and
se! t '<-• so:d is liebteur-e-s. and all persons
holding clsitris an air -t se ll e. at- -I ’■<*-
quested to present sat ie »n the r.nd>*i sign
ed iti due form of law. This A pri• 2. 1 HIB.
YV T < t KEEK
ExT estate "f Mi-s M. S Phillips
Notice to Debtors and Creditors.
April 21. 1918.
N rice is hereby given to all persons
indebted to the e.-tate of J. K. 11-deling
deceased, and all persons having claims
against said estate are requested pro
sent- same to the undersigned in -roper
form. .1. L. C A RMICH AE 1 /
Adm’rof J R. Redding, d’ c’d.
