The Henry County weekly. (McDonough, GA.) 18??-1934, August 30, 1918, Image 4
The Henry County Weekly By J. A. FOUCHE. Entered at the postoffioe at McDon ough, Ga., as second class mail matter. Advertising Hates 13c p*;r inch, post- , sition 5c additional —special contracts. Official Orttan of Henry County. McDonough, Ga., Aug. 30, 1918. Major McGregor Denies Watson is for Hardwick. Major Charles E. McGregor, of Warrenton, spoke at Lawrence ville a few days ago upon what lie considers the main issue of the campaign—the defeat of Hard wick, says the Lawrenceville News-Herald. He did not speak in the interest of any senatorial candidate, nor call even the name of either, ex cept that of Hardwick. He is speaking independently and on his own initiative and for the single purpose of repudiating the statement made by Hardwick that Thos. E. Watson is support ing him, which he vehemently de nounced as untrue. McGregor is Watson’s closest and most truest confidential, per sonal and political friend, and is always ready to defend and pro tect him against any wrong or in justice. He said that Hardwick’s attempt to secure the support of Watson’s friends through such a base mis representation was doing him a gross injustice, and that these loyal friends of his (Watson) would do him a great wrong by going to the assistance of our junior senator, in that such con duct on their part would be a di rect indorsement of Hardwick’s bitter denunciations and under hand wrongs done him. He said that it appears to him that any man ought to know with out being told that Watson would go to the stake before voting for Hardwick. He said that Watson and Hard wick had never agreed upon only one question, and that was that both were opposed to the con script act —that Watson thought it was unconstitutional and tested the question before the supreme eq,urt of the United States, and that when that great tribunal de cided against his contention he bowed to its rulings, whereas Mr. Hardwick kept up the fight for purely demagogic and political purposes, knowing that what had been done could not be undone now or hereafter. He said that Hardwick was directly responsible for the suppression of the Jeffer sonian by the postmaster general —that Hardwick, Bankhead of Al- abama, Fletcher of Florida, were on the post office committee of the senate, and that they and Burleson colluded together to have the paper shut out from the mails —that the postmaster at Sa vannah, appointed by Hardwick and a tool of his, was the first postmaster to deny it transmission through the mails, and that the next one was Hardwick’s post master at Thomson —that Miller, Hardwick’s district attorney for the Southern district of Georgia, bitterly prosecuted him in the United $ des district court at Au gusta —that during his (Watson’s) trial Hardwick publicly stated that he hoped he would be convicted and that he would like to see him hung and quartered and didn’t care a d —n what became of the pieces. That this occurred last year, 1917, and what Hardwick 'then said was published in all the ; newspapers and given wide pub licity. That the president does not run the post office depart ment, w-hich is under the control of Burleson, and had no connec tion with the exclusion of the Jef fersonian from the mails. He said that it was Hardwick’s political friends that attempted to assassinate Watson, and that he (McGregor) got a private letter from a personal and political friend of his in an adjoining county, which he still has, giving him no tice what was going to be done, which he took advantage of to protect him “against the d —n scoundrels.” He gave a great many other very interesting details of what was done around Thomson .during those perilous days, that were not published in the newspapers. After detailing all these various incidents he declared that he could not understand how any friend of Mr. Watson could vote for Hard wick or be induced to believe that Watson could have so little self respect as to do so. He also said that Mr. Watson is loyal to his country and that it would pain him for his personal and political friends so to act as to give indorsement to the wrongs Hardwick has done. The major is a strong and inter esting speaker and what he said was an eye-opener to many of the followers of Mr. Watson who heard him, and radically changed tiie views and purposes of a num ber of them. Inactive Kidneys » * Cause Disease ’ I shall not soon forget the benefits 1 derived from the use of Foley Kidney Pills.”—Al. A. Godfrey, Forest Grove, Oregon. , Too much work and too little work seem to have about the same effect on persons past middle age. Proper action of the kidneys is necessary to good health. They act as a filter and remove from the blood poisonous waste matter which if permitted to remain in the system loads to many complications. Many nervous, tired, run-down men and women suffer from pains in the back and sides, dizzy spells, bladd> r weakness, sore muscles and stiff joints and fail to realize that rheuma tism, diabetes or even Bright's dis ease may result. If you have cause to believe that your kidneys are weak, disordered or inactive you should act immediately. Foley Kidney Pills have been used by young, middle aged and old with complete satisfaction. They act quick ly and surely and have given relief in cases of ten years’ standing. The McDonough Drug Zo. CASTORIA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always bears s / 1 Signature of Stella-Vilae THE GUARANTEED TONIC FOR WOMEN Stcl|a-Vitae has been in success ful use m the treatment of those diseases peculiar to women for more than a third of a century. For nearly ten years it has been sold under a plain', positive guarantee to benefit. Less than one mot tle out of every one thou sand sold has been refunded for, and every claim for a refund has been satisfied. Thousands of letters like this praising Stella- Vitae and telling of benefit to suffering women have been received. firs. H. n. Russell, of Mill Springs, N. C., gratefully writes us as follows: “I was in a most wretched condi tion: had palpitation of the heart and would swell and bloat in a most distressing way. When I began using Stella-Vitae I weighed 10S pounds. Now I weigh 135. lam more thankful than 1 can ever tell vou for the great good this won derful medicine has done me.” Mrs Russel i was at 1 tint critical eriod. the ‘change,” a n! her sincere •ratitude for the dc sed relief will be aiders tood and appreciated by every roman who reads licr let Stella- Vitae'ms proved a boon tc .ttuhriag womanhood, to young girls approaching theii first vital period, to women approaching tire s ' a of childbirth, to women ■ } .'•roaenmg toe, ‘charge of life,” Stelia-Vitae strength ens the fenuio o.i > ... \ ; :o:notes regularity in the monthly ipretiou. No rp-h of i:> > taken by -my suf fering woman who inis Stella-V'ise on ou ■ guarantee of the ursi botvic. *Ail dealers sell Stelia-V itae and will return your money h k Cents net x’nfr fit ye n. Dca i ut off ■> trial. For sale by Horton Drug Co. HENRY COUNTY WEEKLY, McDONOUGH, GEORGIA Rules Governing Newspapers. Issued by the War Industries Board. The Priorities Board of the War Industries Board has listed paper mills as an essential industry and has rated them in fourth class for priority for coal on the distinct understanding that the greatest possible economy in the use of pa per be exercised and that the re duction in the use of paper by the newspapers shall be ]5 per cent on week-day editions and 20 per cent on Sunday editions. Paper mills will be put upon the priority list for coal conditional upon their signing a pledge that they will furnish no paper to any consumer who will not. also sign a pledge in duplicate that he will ex ercise the greatest possible econo my in the use of paper and will ob serve all rules and regulations of the conservation division of the Pulp and Paper Section of the War Industries Board. The pledges are now being prepared and will be furnished shortly. One copy will be lett on file with the mill and the other will be sent to this ofiice. Effective immediately. 1. Discontinue the acceptance of the return of unsold copies. 2. Discontinue sending paper af ter date of expiration of subscrip tion. unless the subscription is re newed and paid for. (This ruling to be effective October 1. 1,918.) 3. Discontinue the use of all sample or free promotion copies. 4. Discontinue giving copies to anybody except for office working copies or where required by state law in the case of advertising. (Signed) Thos E. Donnelly, Chief Pulp and Paper Section, War Industries Board. This -rule forces newspapers to stop all subscriptions tha t are not paid in advance on October 1, 1918, and prohibits newspapers extend ing any credit on subscriptions. It Helps! There can be no doubt as to the merit of Cardui, the woman’s tonic, in the treatment of many troubles peculiar to women. The thousands of women who have been helped by Cardui in the past 40 years, is conclu sive proof that it is a good medicine for women who suffer, it should help you, too. 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