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1UTCMM JOCMAE, ini pa t, ji’lv si, hr RECEIVER'S SALE. CEOROIA—Clinch County. Under and by virtue of an order or Hon. J. W. Qulncey, Judge of tbe Su perior Court of said county, granted May 23rd, 1914, will be told before the court house door in Homerville, Geor gia, between the legal hours of sale, on the First Tuesday in August, 1914, to the highest bidder for cash, the fol lowing property, to-wlt: One shingle mill complete, consist- tog of one 65 H. P. H. S. C. engine, h one Perkins, Columbia Automatic, Shingle Machine, one Perkins Bolter, with 62 to. Solid Tooth Saw one Swing Cut off rig, complete, with 66 in. Soltd tooth saw. One Friction log haul up rig, with about 100 feet 7-8x7 to. link chain, and dogs complete, one Convey or rig with about 250 feet of 5-8x5 in. chain complete, one Blacksmith Forge and tools, together with all line shafts bolts, pulleys and other fixtures and tools used in connection with said shingle mill located at Cutting, Ga., formerly operated by H. M. Frankfort, Also one 35 H. P. Side Crank Atlas Engine now located at Dupont, Ga. Said property will be shown pros pective purchasers by the undersign ed at any time prior to date of sale. Said sale to be made subject to con firmation or rejection by the court Homerville. Ga., July 2nd, 1914. A. J. GIBBS. 7 11 ltdStw Receiver. GEORGIA—Ware County. Will be sold at the court house door in said county on the First Tuesday la August, 1914, within the legal hours of sale, lot number Seven (7) In block Thirteen (13) of Morgan’s Subdivision of the City of Waycross, a map of which Is on record in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Ware county, with all improvements there on; said described land being sold un der and by virtue of a power of sale contained to three (3) certain mort gages executed by Henry W. Wilson, two of same being in favor of Strick land Brothers, a firm composed of John A. and A. J. Strickland, of Pierce county, Georgia; said two mortgages being recorded In Clerk's office of Ware Superior Court to book “12, page 156, and book “12“ page 154. The former mortgage being given to secure a debt of fifty dollars (650.00), repre sented by promissory note, dated Sep tember 15, 1913, and due ninety (90) days after date, the latter being given to secure a debt of Seventy-nine dol iars and fifty cents (879.50), same be ing represented by a note dated No vember 5. 1#13, both of which said * notes bear Interest at the rate of eight (8) per cent per annum from' date. Said two mortgages in favor of Strick land Brothers being duly transferred to Joseph Hull k Company of Ware County, Georgia. The third of said mortgages being in favor of Joseph Hull k Company recorded in Clerk’s office of Ware Superior Court in book number ”12,*’ page 195, executed by Henry Wilson for the purpose of se curing a note for the principal sum of one hundred dollars (8100), dated January 2, 1914, and due thirty (30) days after date with interest at eight per cent from maturity. A conveyance will be executed from the purchaser by the undersigned as authorised in said mortgages. This July 11th. 1914. Joseph Hull k Company, By thev Attorneys at law, Crawley, Bedding k Crawley. 7 11 ltd 3tw twenty-three (23) (25) of Block I.-- Lots one (1), two (2), three (3), four (4), five (5), six (6), eight (8), eleven (11), twelve (12), thirteen (18), four- teen (14), fifteen (15), sixteen (16); eighteen (18), twenty (20), twenty-one (21),. twenty-three (23), twenty-five (25), twenty-six (26), twenty-seven (27), twenty-eight (28). twenty-nine (29) , and thirty (39), of Block J. Lots two (2), four (4), five (5), six (6), seventeen (17), eighteen (18), nineteen (19), twenty-two (22), twen ty-four (24), tvmnty-six (26), twenty- seven (27), twenty-eight (28), thirty (30) , thirty-one (31), and thirty-two (32), of Block K. Lots eight (8), eleven (11), thirteen (13), fifteen (15), and sixteen (14) of Block L. Containing one hundred and twenty-three (123) lots, and located in land lot number two hundred and three (203) in the 8th District of Ware County, Ga. Said property levied on as the prop erty of Sweat-Crswley k Company to satisfy an execution issued from the City Court of Waycross in favor of Dora Miller against Sweat-Crawley k Company, C. M. Sweat, E. H. Craw ley and. F. L. Sweat. Legal notice given defendants in fi fa as required by law. This 2th day of July, 1914. D. W. PITTMAN, Sheriff Ware County, Ga. 7 10 4twky. .sell real estate and personal property of the Company, this the 6th day of j suitable to the purpose of the corpora- June, 1914. « tion, and to execute notes and bonds. , L. A. WILSON, (Seal) ' as evidence oi iudebwniuew* Incurred, 1 Secretary. J or which may be Incurred, in the con- 7 1 4wUs. duct of the affairs of the corporation and twenty-five an( j t0 ge cure the same by mortgage. security-deed, or other form of lein. under existing laws. (7.) They desire for said corpora- ^ tion, the Dower and authority to- ap-J NOTICE. GEORGIA—Ware County. PIS HARDWICK RANKS Will be sold, on the first Tuesday WAIK’ COUNTT^PREACHEB-FABK in August, next, at public outcry, at KB QUITS HARDWICK AND JOINS ply for and accept amendments to its 'the conrt bouse In said county, within I SLATON RANKS. charter of either form or substance j the legal hours of sale, to the highest I by a vote of a majority of its stock bidder for cash, all that lot, block, | That the light is beginning to dawn outstanding at tbe time. They also tract or parcel of land situated, lying more rapidly than the friends of Hon. ask authority for said corporation to 1 and being in Morton's Subdivision of'Thomas W. Hardwick had looked for wind up its affairs, liquidate and dls- the City of Waycross, Ware County. j a becoming very plain. continue its business at any time it may determine to do so by a vbte of two-thirds of its stock outstanding a< the time. (8.) They desire for the said cor poratlon the right of renewal when and as provided by the laws of Geor gia, and that it have all such other rights, powers, privileges and Immu nities as are Incident to like corpora tions or permissible under the laws of Georgia. Wherefore, petitioners pray to be incorporated under the name and style aforesaid with the powers, priv ileges and Immunities herein set forth and as are now, or may hereafter be, allowed a corporation of similar char • actor under the laws of Georgia. JXO. W. OIDDENS. P. L. WATSON. W. H. PROCTOR. A. K. ROUNTREE. D. C. HARRIS. ROY k RALPH SMITH. JOSEPH N. GARY. Filed in office this 6th day of June. 1914. GEORGIA—Ware County. I, E. J. Berry, Clerk of the Superior Court of said County, do hereby certi fy that the foregoing is a true and correct copy of the application for charter of The Waycross Chero-Cola Bottling Co. as the same appears on file in this office. Witness my official signature and the seal of said Court, this, the 6th day of June, 1914. 6-8-4 "ks SHERIFF’S SALE. GEORGIA—Ware County. Will be sold at the door of the court house of said county within the legal hours of sale on the First Tuesday in August, 1914, to the highest bidder for cash, the following described personal property. to-wlt: Three old locomotive engines, not in use, and bearing the numbers 94 45, and 1104 respectively, 20 log cars and 2 flat cars, and 12 log carts, 1 lot of blacksmith tools. 1 small skidder and 2 locomotive engines numbers 2 and 26 respectively, and 1 lot of cart wheels—all of the foregoing property located at what is known as the Bai ley Saw Mill in tbe City of Waycross in said ocunty; and also 1 log skidder 26 portable shanties, 1 lot of chains, harness, ropes, bows, cables, yokes, stretchers, hames and traces— said property being located at the logging camps of the Anderson Lumber Com- Said personal property levied on as pany on the line of the Waycross k the property of M. P. Sessoms, to sat- Western Railroad. jisfy an execution Issued on the 9th All of the above described property!day of July, 1914, from the City Court levied on and to be sold as the prop- of Waycross, in said county, in favor erty of the Anderson Lumber Company of Ludden k Bates Southern Music Georgia, bounded and described as fol lows: On the North by Marion street; on the East by Sweat street; on the South by canal and on the West by Lee Avenue, containing two and one- half (2 1-2) acres. Said real estate levied on as the property of Farley) A. Morton, to satisfy an execution is sued on the 19th day of June, 1913, from the City Court of Waycross, in said county, in favor of the Wilson Grocery Company against Farley A. Morton. This 7th day of July, 1914. D. W. PITTMAN. Sheriff, Ware County, Ga. HERBERT W. WILSON, Attorney for Plaintiff. 7 10 4twky. Tbe friends of Congressman Hard wick have been holding him up as a great progressive Democrat, close to President Wilson and close to Sena tor Hoke Smith, and with a record of twelve years in congress so full of to the currency law, and the parcel post they are leaving him in large numbers, Several days ago the Journal pub lished a story about Mr. Hardwick making a speech n Blackshear, and being asked how be stood on the par cel post, and saying that he opposed It, and how bis followers left him, Another example of the swiftness in which Hardwick is losing strength is offered by a Ware county Instance. Rev. A. O. Griffin, who lives near Waycross on a farm, was a strong are required to give a guaranty bond in place of the personal bond that they have now. J. R. BOURN, 7 9 2ts wky Superintendent GEORGIA—Ware County: Under and by virtue of a rower of sale contained in the deed to secure debt executed by Ike Hudson to A. B. Spence on the 22nd day of September, 1913, and recorded In the office of the good deeds for the common people, and supporter of Mr. Hardwick until last brilliant with great achievements Saturday when he read of Hardwick 1 that they had almost convinced them selves that Mr. Hardwick's record en titles him to be elected. But with al most everybody reading newspapers it opposition to the currency law, and the parcel post, but now Rev. Grif fin says: "When my son and I read, investlga- is hard to fool many people very long, ted, and were convinced that Mr. The friends of Governor Slaton Hardwick opposed the parcel post claim that he in as much a progres-iiaw, the currency law, and other slve. In fact more, than Congressman J things that are of interest to the farm- Hardwick. Slaton’s friends!are point-.er and laboring man, we at once noti- ing to the fact that Hardwick’s oppo- fled Mr. Hardwick's friends in Way- sltion to the Currency Law which cross that they could npt count upon seeks to put out of business the money our support any longer, as we are for trust that has worked hardship upon Gov. Slaton." NOTICE. This is to notify all secretary-treas- **-* district that they people, especially business men,) "I was for Mr. Hardwiok bscause I " **“* ** “ 1 * for the past 30 years, and his opposl- had met 1ilm, and because I thought tion to Parcel Post , the law that Is of he was from South Georgia, but by MORE BENEFIT TO HOME people than any law that has ever been pass ed by congress, makes him in reality an enemy to the common people, and renders him unfit to be returned to either branch of congress. looking at my map I find that he lives north of the center of Georgia. But If he did live In 8outh Georgia I could not support him, as It is not where a man lives but WHERE DOES HE STAND upon the question that vital- Until the people of W.re county to- ly err , ct , th<( commoll „ look „ formed themselves about the record L like Mr. Hardwick is too good NOTICE. GEORGIA—Ware County. Will be sold on the first Tuesday in August, next, at public outcry, at the court house door in said county, with in the legal hours of sale, to the high est bidder for cash, the following per sonal property, to-wlt». One Ludden k Bates Club Plano, to satisfy a chattel mortgage fl fa in House, against M. P. Sessoms. This 9th day of July, 1914. D. W. PITTMAN. .Sheriff Ware County, Ga. HERBERT W. WILSON. Attorney for Plaintiff. 7 10 4twky SHERIFF'S SALE. GEORGIA—Ware County. Will be sold un the first Tuesday to August next, at public outcry, before the court house door, in said county, within the legal hours of sale, to the highest bidder for cash, certain prop erty of which the following is a com plete description: All of lots of land located In that portion of the City of Waycross, Ware County, Georgia, and known as Sweat- Crawley k Company Subdivision, ac cording to map of file to the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Ware County, Georgia: Lots Ono (l), two (2), three (3), four (4), six (6) and nine (9) of Block A. * Lots three (2), nix (6), eight (8). nine (9), ten (10) and eleven (11) of Block B. Lots four (4), five (M, seven (7), eight (8), nine (9) and eleven (11) of Block C. Lot two (2) of Block D. Lots three (8), four (4), six (6). nating aad bottling of soft drinks, seven (7), nine (9), eleven (11) and principal of which is Chero-Cola, and twelve (12) of Block E. the sale of same, and the manufacture Lou two (2), six (6), seven (7), and sale of ales, soda waters and any eleven (11), thirteen (18), fif&en (15),#nJ all kinds of other soft drinks of sixteen 116), nineteen (H), twenty- whatever kind or variety' and the bot- one (21), twenty-three (22) and twen- tling and sale of the same. favor of the First National Bank of Waycrses agktfcvt said Andersdri Lirin- ber Company Issued from the Supe rior Court of said county, and being the property described in the 11 fa. Said property being difficult, expensive to transport, will be sold without car rying and exposing same at the court GEORGIA—Ware County. House door on the day of sale, but will ( »p 0 whom It May Concern: be sold at the court house door as R . L . Roy al, having in proper form above stated, and may be seen at the-applied to me for Permanent Letters places above named where same aro| of Administration on the estate of C. located respectively. .W. Royal, late of said county, this Is This July 9th, 1914. to cite all and singular the creditors (Signed) D. W. PITTMAN, | on( j next of kin of C. W. Royal, to be Sheriff, and appear at my office within the 7 10 4twky. time allowed by law, and show cause, ■“———————■ hf any they can, why permanent ad- LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS, !ministration should not be granted to STATE OF GEORGIA-Ware County. R . L . Royal# on P . w . Hoy*!’, estate. To the Superior Court of Said. witness my hand and oflllclal signa- State and County: ruro, this 6th day of July, 1914. The petition of V. C. Harris, A TC j Ri jf, THOMAS, Rountree. P. L. Watson. Ralph and 7 10 4t wky Ordinary. Roy Smith, W. H. Proctor and John W. GIddens of the county of Emanuel, said state, and J. X. Gary, of the coun ty ef Newton, said state, respectfully shows : (1.) That they desire for themselves, their associates and successors, to be Incorporated and made a body poli tic under the name and style of The Waycross Chero-Cola Bottling Co. for the period of twenty years. The principal office of said company shall be In the City of Way- rose, State and County aforesaid, but petitioners desire the right to estab lish branch offices in the counties of Pierce, Wayne, Glynn, Ware, Camden, Charlton, Clinch, McIntosh, Appling, Tatnall and Liberty of aald state, elsewhere, whenever the holders of g majority of the stock may ao deter mine. ’ (2.) The object erf said corporation Is pecuniary gain to Itself and Its shareholders. (-4.) The business to be carried on by said corporation is the car bo rare, anu rocora.oinineon.ee or me | of Mr - Hardwick, In he had | Clerk of the Superior Court of Were n »«7 nlce tollowlr* In the <wunty.|“ ,rlBnd ”f ‘ho oxpree, companion to county. In book of mortc.xo. No. 14, hut us they fSad about Ion opposition be elected United States senator.” folio 61, the undersigned will sell, at public outcry, at the court house door lu said county during the legal hours of sale, on August 4th, 1914, to the highest bidder for cash, the follow ing property, to-wlt: Beginning at a stake on the North side of the Bruns wick and Western R. R. at the inter section of a line one Hundred (100) feet from the center of the track of said railroad and the West side of Slaton Presents Facts Which Hardwick is Unable to Avoid HOKE SMITH iSSUES LETTER Atlanta, Ga.. July 28.—Senator Hoke Smith today addressed an open letter to the farmers of Georgia ex pressing hia regret that he was not able to visit and talk with them face to face as in bis former campaigns and telling them the reason—becaosa there are many measures pending" which so much effect the interests of Georgia farmers that he cannot take the time for a personal canvass of the state. The senator mentions among these the trust legislation, and one bill particularly which seeks to tree farm organisations from the operation of the Sherman anti-trust law, and which will permit them to hold their cotton or otherwise work together U> obtain better prices for products. The cotton futures bill, designed to pro tect the planter against the methods of the great exchanges is also dwelt upon. The rural credit system, mak ing it easier for farmers to borrow money for handling their crops, is also before the congress, and Senator Smith states plainly that he feels it a greater duty toward the people of his state to watch their Interests l»» the senate than to leave his seat to make speeches. Luke is Not Sure of Job Atlanta. Oa.. July J*.—That Con qrei.man Hardwick’s latest card to tbe public ahowa that be 1. conacloua Sycamore street, thence running <lf defeat la one of the aeveral striking Westerly parallel with said railroad !«tatementa contained In a card avoid. 1 am not responsible for the logic of those facta. Parrel Poaf. rel. Tbla la another fact. Abaealeelaai. 1 aald that Mr. Hardwick, In viola- tion of the Federal Statutes, (If Con grcaaman Witherspoon was correct) and In violation of right conduct, was drawing more than twenty-five dol lara a day as Congreaaman for aer vice he was not performing. If his abaenco for practically three month! ii ot no Importance, It demonstrates his lack of influence or position In Democratic counsels. This Is another fact. Family Connection*. Finally I said propriety demanded that he should not bring family mat ty-flve (iS) ot Block F. Lots two (». three (t), five (5), seven (7), ten (1#). eleven (It), twelve (it), fourteen (li). nineteen (It), twenty-one (11) and twenty-two (22) of Block O. Lota ooo (i). two, (t). three (I), four (4). five (I), abc (4). ten (M) thirteen (It), fourteen 04). fifteen (1(). sixteen (14), eighteen (It), nine teen Ut). twenty-one (tl). twenty- four 04) end twenty-fin OS) ot Block H. Lota one (1). two. O). three (t). four (4), six (4), seven (7), eleven (11), twelve (It), thirteen (It), fif teen (IS), sixteen (14). eighteen (18), twenty-ooe (11). twenty-two (22), (6.) The ceplul stock ot said cor poratlon a hall be Five Thousand : 15,000) dollars with tbe privilege or increasing the same to twenty thou tend 020.000) dollars by e majority vote ot the stockholders, aald stock to he divided Into shares ot one hundred 0100) dollars each. The whole of the capital to be employed by them has been actually paid in. (8.) Petitioners desire the right to sue and be sued, to plead and be im pleaded. to have and nao a common ■sal. to make ell secernsry by-laws and regulations, to do all other things may be necessary for the suc cessful carrying on ot said business. Including the right to buy, hold aad westerly parallel wun saiu rsurosui “ ,, Number 66427. one hundred (100) fmt . thence North- *•»«•* ‘“■•t »1 Uovcrnor John M. erly parallel with said Sycamore Slaton. Hla statement Follows: street one hundred and tour and one-1 The Intemperate utterances In Mr. halt (104 1-2) feet; thence Easterly Hardwick’s Sunday statement show parallel with aald railroad one hun-|‘hat h « >* conscious ol delcat. Hla dred feet (100) to 8ycamore street; language Is that of despair, thence running Southerly along the! 1 h » T « no Insinuations. I Weal side ot aald Sycamore atreet one have asaerted facta which he cannot hundred and four and- one half (104 1-2) feet to the point and place of beginning, said land being situated In that portion of the City of Way- order that he could not evade or croas, known aa Hsicard Hill, In the 'depute, I have quotod hla words. | _ _ county ef Ware, Georgia, for the pur-1Three weeks ago he blithely announc- ters Into a political discussion, pose of paying a certain promissory ed his opposition to the existing Par-| Since for selfish reasons he did In note bearing date September 22, 1913,'cels Post law, and declared he still troduce them, he must stand the re- and payable on the 22nd day of De- thought It “subject to serious objoc- ply. cember, 1913, and made and executed tlona." If /my connections render mo Indo* by the said Ike Hudson in favor of A.| * declared If this was his view, it (pendent of the Interests, If the prop* B. 8pence, said note being for 8142.00, would be his duty to repeal or amond erty owned by my people puts me In principal, stipulating for interest from the law. Then Mr. Hardwick backed. ’ touch with every landowner In Geor maturity at the rate of eight per cent He saw his peril and, though still re-' gia, 1 have the right to say so. per annum, the total amount duo belllous, agreed not to repeal it. . If the ownership of that property thereon being 8142.00, principal, and! He said: “1 favor a parcel post did not prevent me from casting the 09.85 Interest, together with all costa,LIMITED to the rural roU»**« upon rincMInr vote In the Senate for the of this proceeding as provided in said. which the parcel originates." "Income Tax" nor prevent me from deed to secure debt. A deed will be| If the Postmaster General should promoting the Inheritance Tax, 1 executed to the purchaser or pur- recommend some Improvement sug- entitled to have those facts known chasers, aa authorised in said deed to' Rested by. experience. Mr. Hardwick i Tax Equalisation, secure debt, by the undersigned. i would oppose it, declaring ho was* I said further that the same aplrlt This the 27th day If June, 1914. elected on that issue. His parcels which led Mr. Hardwick to oppose the A. B. Spence, [post system limited to rural routes Parcel Poat Law and the Currency Holder and Attorney in Fact.;would make the United States mail a Law, had led him to Introduce two feeder for the Express Companies. lUbllls for Tax Equalisation, and then would not only prevent competition to fight ono that was milder than his with them but guarantee to them a own. Such a man is one to whom the larger business monopoly. lax dodger can appropriately appeal. At first It was feared that the par- If tax equalisation was-right In 1899 cels post might hurt the merchant, and 1900 when Mr. iTbrdwick led the Its operation has proved a great con- fight for it, It is right now despite venience to him as well as to the far- Mr. Hardwick’s ambition, mor. | Experience. Mr. Hardwick opposes a law which Mr. Hardwick claims experience, everybody favors and then asks tho He fought Mr. Fleming, who possess* people to elect him. The greatest fa- ed it. He contemplated running vor next to rural free delivery ever against me aa Governor, in which of- granted the farmer, and yet as the flee he certainly lacked It. avowed enemy of It, he asks the votes The papers quoted him without de- of the farmers. Squirm as he may, nial as intending to run against Sen these are facts. ator Bacon, who pre-eminently waa Currency. experienced, Again I quote hia language in oppo- He produces a telegram from the sition to President Wilson's currency house leader allowing that his expo bill. ”1 am not responsible for this rlence Is not needed in Washington. Resolution for the Extension of Tho 7 1 4twky. Atlantic, Waycross and Northern Railroad, and. The Building of A Branch Road, As Stated Below: GEORGIA—Ware County: I, L. A. Wilson, Secretary of the At lantic, Waycross k Northern Rail road Company, do hereby certify that at a meeting ot the Board of Direc tors of said Company duly held on June 6th, 1914, the following resolu tion waa unanimously adopted and en tered on tbe records of its proceed ings, to-wit: "WHEREAS, It la expedient that this Company shall extend its line of road, and construct a branch road, along the routes hereinafter deslg- FOR 00NORESS. To the Votes of the Eleventh Con gressional District of Georgia: I am a candidate to succeed myself in Congress, subject to the Democratic primary to he held on August 10th, 1914. I am deep ly grateful for the confidence and trust reposed in me, and, heiug ever conscious of the -‘great re sponsibilities resting upon me ss your representative, earnestly so* nsted, and consolidate certain amend- 1 licit your continued loyalty and menu previously granted to the Cher- * * ter of aald Company: support. THEREFORE, It u h.r.br resolved Faithfully youtt, by the Board ot Directors ot the At- J* B. VALKEB, lantlc, Waycrosa A Northern Railroad Company that Its railroad be extend ed from Klnaeinnd In Camden county In n general Northarasteraly direction about one hundred end elahty-five through Camden,,. Charlton, Pierce. Coffee, Irwin. Ben Hill, WU- cox, Pulaski, Dooly end Houiton Counties, Georgia, to Fort Valley in Houston county, and also n branch road built from a point on Its Una 8-10-tf. Par Midler General. To the Voters of tbe Wtycroee Judicial Circuit: I am a candidate to succeed myself for the office of Solicitor General of the Waycroaa Circuit, subject to the Democratic primary to be held on near the county line between Cum- j August 19th, 1914. I greatly apprad- dan and Charlton counties, In a South-' ate the confidence end trust which westerly and Southerly direction,' the people of this circuit hare pieced through Folk.ton and St. Oeorge, la Charlton county, to the Florida Line, n distance of about 40 mllee: Be it further reeolved that s certi fied copy of thla resolution ha adver tised as prodded by law nod an amendment to tho charter of tho Company ha procured In accordance herewith, ao aa to author!re the cos- ■truction end operation of sold exten sion and branch road aa provided by w." IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto net my hand and the eeal In me, end I trait my conduct of the affaire of this Important office merit the continued support and Influence of the people. I am earring my am term In this office, end I will gnetly appreciate the support sod Influence of the peoille In behalf of my cendl< dacy for a second term. Tour, very truly. thing.” HI. words are contemptloua. The President, whom Mr. Hardwick eulogises when It serves hla purpose, wished to emancipate the people tram the Money Power. Mr. Hardwick op posed him and described hla plan as a thing.” This Is another fact. Sugar. An Investigating Committee report ed that certain payments had been These are facta. Cenclnslen. I can not enter Into n campaign of vituperation. Slater stated ere pro eenting n end example of such politico. Aa Governor, I am performing my duties end. In this connection, am dta cussing state questions with the peo ple and correcting misinformation ns to State lews. I am working with the legislature on plane to refund Georgia made Mr. Hardwick and hie Secretary, bonds, by the agent of the Federal Refining) M-asra. .Herdwick and Felder are Company. 6lr. Hardwick said this traveling over the elate, attaching me. was for printing at the Government Printing Office, done by request of the Sales Manager of the Federal Refining Company. I said It was Improper to turn the facilities ot the Government Printing office over to n lobbyist. Hla explanations are conflicting. Further I said that hla investiga ting Committee did not free sugar, and Its report of thlriy- two pages waa barren of substantia! 'll. D. DICKERSON, [recommendation. Furthermore. I am advised that while tbe committee of when my public duties prevent reply In similar manner. When I use tbe beet means availa ble to reach tbe people, they criticise me. Mr. Hardwick ridicules the fact that pictures of me can be seen. Yet as be wrote the criticism bis agents were scattering broadcast pict ures of himself. JOHN M. SLATON. Washington, D. C„ July 29.—Roscoe Luke will not be nominated for dis trict attorney In South Georgia for a week at least. Senator West called on the President a second time today wlMbbut being able to hurry matters in the least. He declined to comment after the conference on the situation. i-conventlon utterances are be lieved to be the trouble, now that Mr. Luke has passed the discriminating censorship of the Attorney General. Mr. Luke was a strong supporter of Oscar Underwood for the Democratic presidential nomination and it if be lieved that echoes of the fight he made for his choice have reached the White House. The pros and cons will be alfted for a few days before a decis ion is reached. It is being freely stated here that the Attorney General regards all the selections of Senator West as “corn field" lawyers, and that while he re garded Mr. Like aa the least objec tionable among them, ha refused to O. K. him until pressure was brought to bear on all sides. In fact, he flatly re jected him along with pll the rest, bnt reconsidered when he found that Mr. Luke was satisfactory to 8enator Hoke Smith and that even Mr. Luke's enemies could bring nothing against him that would debar him. PROfiRESS MADE ON TRUST LEGISLATION According to tk« way woman see* which Mr. Hardwick wan Chairman "’hat a woman like, about going ft, man wants bnt to litter np the was Investigating the Sugar Trust the to the country la getting back home house here below. price of sugar advanced 82.60 per bar-' to a real bathtub. Washington, D. C„ July 28.—Actual progress yesterday rewarded efforts of administration senators to expe- |dltB trust legislation and the first i nn nniAndment to the Inter- I state trade commission bill was re ported. A few Republican senators abandoned their efforts to delay the measure and Democratic leaders now hope to get a final vote on the first of the trust measures by Saturday night. The amendment, adopted by a vote of 40 to 13, would apply to the sec tion of the bill relating to unfotr competition and would provide that no order or flndlng of -the proposed commission or of a court In connec tion therewith, should be admlaasble as evidence in any suit, civil or crlm- linal, brought under the anti-trust laws. Senator Brandegee, Republican, moved to strike from the bill the sec tion which would declare unfair com petition unlawful and empower tho commission to define unfair competi tion and prevent corporations from using unfair methods. Thla motiou was pending when the Senate recess ed. Republican senators have called a* conference for today to discuss the trnat legislative programme and the general situation. VIENNA FOLK , HAVE JUBILEE Vienna, Jnly 29.—Statement, made by the government before declaration of wnr* la held back until troops ere mobilised. Austria la preparing to overwhelm Servla with troops. Great crowds are parading the streets today singing nutloonl airs and cheering the government. , CHICAGO LOSES " ■1 THREE BY HEAT By Wire to The Journal. Chicago, Jnly 87.—Three death* and many prostrations were caused here today by the torrid weather. The heat wave seems to he holding with no break in eight. In the poor se tion. of the city the suffering la Intense.