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WAYCROSS JOURNAL*
FRIDATi JULY *1, 1(14.
SLATON A WINNER!
BECAUSE—
1. He is Efficient.
2. He has the Training.
3. He has filled with credit every trust im
posed in him.
4. He has the Experience.
5. He knows Georgia’s needs,
6. He has served the People at all times.
7. He is a Self Made Man.
8. He is a man of poised attainment and
well balanced judgement.'
9. He stands on his record.
10. He is the People’s Choice. .
John M. Slaton State Campaign Committee
ALFRED & NEWELL OuUrnun J. A. MORROW. Secretory
“SEND SLATON TO THE SENATE”
N. D. More than lt,MG Georg hi voters, Including leading men
In every community, have personally assured Mr. Slaton
of their support., He has their names. -More than-75 per
cent, of the newspapers are supportliig Mr* Slaton and say
he Is the winner. >1
EFFORTS MADE
FOR PEACE IN
EUROPE PROVE
LIVERPOOL ANI> OTHER EXCHAN
OEM ARE CLOSER—THE UNITED
STATES WILL PROFIT AFTER
FIRST FLCKRIES CAl'HER BY
WAR ARE OVER.
By Wire to The Journal.
New York, July 29.—Opinions ns to
the effect of general European war on
the Cnltetl States among bankers and
.‘brokers at the stock exchange were
.expressed today, all Inclining to the
i belief that in the end the war would
prove beneficial to this country,
j It is stated that naturally at first
'conditions would be unsteady but that
after the first flurries of the war were
lover this country would rally and be
Isure to profit. Henry Clews is among
'those making’such a statement here
today. Compared to conditions in Eu
rope the United States is in splendid
shape.
{RUSSIA PKEPAREH
FOR 1I08T1L1TIE8.
| St. Pet^^burg, July 29.—It Is gen
erally believed here Russia will be at
War soon. Prince Trubetskoi, close to
the Eastern division foreign office,
said today: “The situation has reach
ed a most dangerous point.” All mem
bers of the crown council have advis
ed the Czar to prepare for war. Hos
tile warlike demonstrations continue,
here, in Moscow and
cities.
GERMANY PRESENTS
ANOTHER WARNING.
Berlin, July 29.—Following
WALKER’S LABOR RECORD
i (From the Doug.as Enterprise.)
The friends of Congressman Walker say that he is entitled to a second
term in Congress. That he is a man of ability, the friend of the farmer
and the laboring man.
But does Mr. Walker's record bear out these claims? His record In
so far as accomplishing anything for his district is concerned is a blank.
He has done nothing that would indicate that he has the capacity to
make a mark for himself or get results for his district.
On the other hand the manner In which Mr. Walker has handled the
postoffice appointments at ^Vaycrosa, Ocllla and other places which have
come before him for disposition, slow to any fair and impartial mind that
he is not entitled to a second term; that he is not a man who has the
capacity and ability to make good In Congress, and that he does not have
a proper conception of the responsibilities of the position which he now
holds, and the duty which he owes »he people.
Mr. Walker's attitude in the Waycross appointment indicates that he
was controlled by the wishes of ;; favored few rather than by the wishes
jf the masses.
This is also true in the Ociila appoitment, if the charges made by Mr
0. V. Purvis in the newspapers ate (rue, und we have not seen them de
nied by Mr. Walker or any of Ills triends.
These are matters of importance to the public and are proper sub
jects of public discussion. If Mr. Walker claims in his campaign an
nouncements that he is the friend of organized labor and of the people,
and then at the demand of a few turds down a member of organized labor
vvho haB the endorsement of the many, ho can hardly expect the people to
hnve much faith in his campaign declarations. They will very likely
judge him by his conduct rather than his words, and it is proper that
they should do so.
The people have too much intelligence to believe that a man who
could not handle his appointments in a more intelligent and satisfactory
manner than Congressman Walker has done, cculd meet and dispose tf
big matters that are likely to come before a Congressman in a manner
that would reflect credit on himself und his district.
—Advt.-7-28-2ts.
SHMllGHTir"
CALL HIM "FARMER JIM"
JOHN GUY SMITH «IIU SPUK
HERE FOR SUM SAMMY
The Ware County Slaton Club re the interest of Joseph M. Brown, and
ceived a telegram today from the 8lu*refused to divide time with Mr. Smith,
ton headquarters in Atlanta suying do * ,w Smith is one of the best
that Hon. John (’lay Smith will speaK B,ump B P eu * t ‘‘ rB ,n the state of Geor-
in Waycross next Snturduy night, atid ,{la ’ * a fact t^ ere * 8 no candidate for
ut Manor the same day at It) o'clock au >’ H,ate or f ‘‘ d “ ra, ofr,ce ,n the 8tat0
a m of Georgia today who is Smith'*
equal. He has a strong and pleasing
voice, and is a rapid firer, and puts
more ginger to the square inch than
any campaign speaker that lias ever
been ill Waycross.
A request was made last week by
the Slaton Club for a speaker next
Saturday night, aud the news thus
Mr. Smith will lie sent to Waycrosj
is creating great enthusiasm umoug
the Slatcn suppo
in Wa
Smith will speak iu Waycross
'clock at night from a stand
that will be erected on some public
John Clay Smith it will be remem- street, the place to be announced la
bored spoke here iu past campaigns ter. The Waycross band will furnish
in the interest Hoke Smith. It was music for the occasion.
John Clay Smith who made a talk in In the forenoon Mr. Smith will be
the water works park one night that carried to Manor where he will speaa
so stirred ills nudienco that arter the at to o'clock. The Manor meeting
speaking he was Jttted to the staoul- will be largely advertised in that sec-
of several men aud carried about tlon of the county, and there will no
the Btreets. This was the night that doubt be a large number of country
Hon. J. Randolph Anderson spoke it* people out to hoar the Manor speech.
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Daily—CLEVELAND and BUFFALO—M*r istteDee.
mm.ii »■«*«» c — il - ™-
TUI CLEVELAND A HUFFALO TRANSIT CO. CI...1..L O.
4,4♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦+♦♦♦♦♦**♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
* “SOT YOB 1VAL KER”-£d Sandy. ♦
Sailings for campaign mana gers are not all over smooth seas
these days. About the time they think they have their fences In
good shape, snd their organisations solid something breaks loose,
and bang, things go.
Last week the friends and supporters of Congressman J. Ran
dall Walker had a nice little meeting, and formed what they
thought was a most perfect organisation In Ware county- Less
thin a week baa passed and what la left of the old guard Is almost
sad to behold.
The first brother to desert—no not desert because there was
no enlistment, was Brother Leonard P. Taylor, ex-representative
of Ware county, a large farmer, and a very Influential citizen.
♦ Brother L P. wrote the Walker organization that he waa eorry to ♦ (the Wood and mucous zurfacea of
. break the new,, but that ha waa eupporting -Farmer Jim.'
♦ The next rook, to drop out ot the wheel wua a brother from ♦
♦ whom great things ware expected. He waa made elee-preeldent of *
+ the organization, aud no one thought but that he would be faith- ♦
♦ rul until the end. but oh! warn a dlzappointment. Listen. ♦
♦ -I DO NOT KNOW WHAT THEY ARE GOING TO DO WITH ♦
.♦ A JIM HENDERSON MAN AS VICE PRESIDENT OP THE ♦
'♦ WALKER CLUB." ♦
"I AM KOR 'PARMER JIM."—Ed B. Sundy. *
—Adrt. It dly-ltwkly. *
y,*****************************
Ik’
(From Ocllla Star.)
In a recent article the Nashville
Herald proceeds to take Hon. J. A. J.
Henderson, candidate for Congress
from the Eleventh District, and his
other large' friends to task, the former for posing
as a farmer, and the latter for refer
ring to Mr. Henderson as “Farmer
Jim.”
The editor of that paper proceeds to
hands ofT” warning given Russia yes- j on l h e da y * n following i an_
terday, the German government today jkuage: “A politician will grab at a
presented through the ambassador at ( 8traw and *° *° anjr 'i^f extent for
St. Petersburg s diplomatic notice. * voteB ’ When you see a business man,
The warning was In effect an ultima- w h° * 8 tt railroad president, a saw mill
turn that mobilization of the Russian *nan, and who hasn’t plowed a furrow
army would be the signal for German? .t* 1 years—out among the voters posing
preparing for war. as “Farmer Jim” you may know that
NAVY SAILS TODAY |he wants and needs votes powerful
FOR .NORTH SEA. bad.”
London, July 29.—Europe expects 1 “Farmer Jim” is not actually a far-
war. The outcome of the peaco ef- tner and his friends are certainly
forts that are being made rests sole- overdoing the farmer racket.”
l?.wlth the Czar of Russia. This suid-! We are surprised at the Herald for
mary of the situation was given today' making the contention that Mr. Hen-
by a diplomatic representative of one derson is not a farmer for the purpose
of the greatest powers of the contl- of getting votes. It must be that the
nent. Dlstpatches from all European editor of the Herald in his ardor for
capitals corroberate this view. Cousin Randall Is Just trying to sweep
| While the cabinet of Great Britain back the wave of popular sentiment
was in session this morning to decide In Mr. Henderson's favor among the
what further steps were possible to farmers, for certainly, anybody that
.avert Immediate conflict notification knows Hon. J. A. J. Henderson, knows
was received from the Austrian gov- that he is a farmer in the fullest sense
eminent that no further consideration of that term,
will be given the proposal for a con-! It Js true that Mr. Henderson has
; ference. This Is the sharpest rebuff not actually “stood between the plow
yet received. handles and driven “Beck” for the last
I Pence leaders were astounded to- few years as the Adel Nows says that
day by the action of Austria In can- Mr. Walker did when he was a boy,
celling thp World’s Peace Congress but be stood out in early manhood
to bo held at Vienna in September, as a one horse farmer doing his own
| The Liverpool Stock Exchange sub- work, and by hls hard labor, business
pended today. acumen, and farsightedness, he seadi
| Early this morning the first British ly climbed up the hill of prosperity,
fleet left Portland under sealed or- and for the past several years hls
ders. It Is believed the navy will go farming operations have been quite
to the North Sea. extensive. In fact Mr. Henderson is
ASQUITH SAYS not only known in the Eleventh DIs
SITUATION GRAVE. trlct as Farmer Jim Henderson, but
London, July 29.—Premier Asquith hls reputation ss a farmer is known
admitted in the House of Commons all over the state,
this afternoon that “the European sit- > • Jn the -years 1907 and 1908 when
uation is one of the most extreme Mr. Henderson represented t)Is dls-
gravlty.” He stated that England waB trlct in tho State Senate, hls reputa-
not realizing the efforts to localize tlon as an efficient and progressive
the Au&tro-Servian conflict. farmer caused him to be made cheir-
FKENC’H PEOPLE (roan of the Agricultural Committee of
ANXIOUS FOB WAR. the Senate, and it was while ^member
Paris, July 29.—A great demonstra- of this committee that he so steadfast
tion of patrioism marked the return ly and persistently fought against the
today of President Poincare from the increase in the fertilizer tax from ten
north. Tho people of Paris are mad to twenty-flve cents, that be caused
for war with Gertuauy. the bill that was introduced in the
-— ■ „,, senate for the purpose of raising this
There is more Catarrh in this (ee for tbe ln *P« ctl0 " ot fertiliser. to
. ., I. be withdrawn by Its author, and when
section of the country than all ume m J an the h0UM
other diseases put together, and and came up to the lenate and we, re-
until the laat few yean waa sup- (erred to the Senate Committee on Ac-
posed to bp incurable. For a rlcnltore, he ao peralalentlf and fear-
great many yean doctor, pro- ^
nonneed it a local dneaae and „tu, reeutt of thin work the far-
orcscribed local remediea, and by men o( the atste have been saved,
constantly failing to oure with tbouaand, and tboniands ot dollar,.
. We do not acree with tbe editor ot
the Henld that the term -fanner'
only include, those who -,Und be
tween the plow-handles end till the
eoll" but we think thnt any person
whose principal business or occupa
tion is thnt ot farmtof might be called
a farmer, notwithstanding the fact
that he might also operate a MW-mllt
or build u railroad when he sees that
It I, necessary for the pnrpoee of de
veloping the section of the country In
which he llree.
‘Mr. Henderaon to a sctoatldc end
extensive -farmer. He plant, cotton by
the hundreds of sere, und make, a
bale and more to the acre. Id the
year toll be planted one-thousand
acre, of cotton and picked over
twelve hundred bales, und two bun
dred acree or more stood In the Helds
and was never touched at all.
He also makes eat*, corn, peavinc-
hay, end other crops in proportion.
Ut tact people from ell sections ot
local treatment, pronouneeii it
incurable. Science has proven
Catarrh to be a constitutional
disease, nnj therefore requires
constitutional treatment. Hall'a
F. J. C ieney t Co., Toledo, Ohio,
| is the only Constitutional cure on
the market. It ie taken internal-
* ly in dcses from 10 drops to a
I teaspoonfnl. It acts directly on
the system. They offer one hun
dred dollars for any ease it fails
to cure. Fiend for circulars and
testimonials.
Address: F. J. Cheney It Co.,
Toledo, 0.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Take Hall’s Family Pills tor
constipation.
the state come to Octlln for the pur
pose of seeing Mr. Henderson’s farm
and learning something of his inetli
ods of farming, and we Invite the edl
tor of tlie Nashville Herald to come
over and look at Mr. Henderson's farm
and his growing crops.
One of the first things that a strati
ger or prospector is shown when he
gets to Ocllla is Jim Henderson’s
farm, and all who see his farm and
growing crops for the first time say
that while they have heard a great
deal about Jim Headerson's farming,
the actual sight of these things ex
ceeded their expectations.
To show Mr. Henderson's Interest in
farming, in the year 1910 when he
presented his county in the legisla
ture, he introduced a bill which was
passed, providing for the appropria
tion of $10,000 to the 8tate Board of
Entomology to ,be used in experimen
tal work on blgaks^oop-of cottony cot
ton authracnose, and to develop vari
eties of cotton that can be grown suf
ficiently early to evade the Mexican
Boll weevil.
It Is true that he Is Interested In
the railroad business, the saw mill
business, the turpentine business and
other things, but it Is also truo that
all those who know him, know that hls
principal business now and for the
past several years Is farming,
therefore have no apology to make
for calling him “Farmer Jim,*’ and wc
believe that the farmers of the dis
trict are going to tend film to con
gress.— Adv It
Watt Hardware Company,
Vs.
Joe Schadd and Atlantic Coast
Line Railroad Company.
Complaint. Lien foreclosure.
In City Court of Waycross,
Ware County.
September Term, 1914.
You are hereby commanded to
lie and appear at tbe next Sep
tember term of City Court of said
county to answer plaintiff's de
mand in a suit for foretdosure of
material mans lien.
Witness tbe Honorable flobn C
VTcDonuld, Judge of said Court.
K. J. Berry,
Clerk City Court of Waycross.
C 5 Ctwky.
ANNOUNCEMENT.
As shown by a Slaton meeting held come from a rich family, but said Mr.
at Waresboro last Saturday the m illard "In my opinion, and to the
Warcsboro District is almost solid for p
Gov. Slaton for the short term U. 8.,
senatorship.
Mr. T. O. Hilliard was introduced
by Mr. L. W. Cribb and spoke for 40 n
opinion of any man with any sense,
this is one ot the best, and wisest
things he has ever done.”
Mr. Hilliard is President ot the
. lljt 'Brotherhood of Railway Carmen of
Til? a!?! America’s local, and has always been
staunch supporter of organized !a«
r. He says that Is the general opin
ion of the employees of the A. C. L.
shops that Gov. Slaton will get 80 per
cent ot the vote In the shops.
ent candidates for senator. About 12."»
voters had gathored to hear the speak-,
ing, and no one was disappointed i
Mr. Hilliard touched things up in his"
old lively way. He told a number of c ‘
good stories, which mixed well with
his sound argument In favor of Gov. By polling the crowd after the
Slaton. crowd after the speaking, aud iuter-
The speaker said that he had heard viewing different men, one of whom
a great deal said about Slaton just be-is supporting Felder, and one Hard-
cause he was fortunate enough to wick, it was discovered that there are
marry one of tho best women In the only about 0 votes In the Waresboro
state of Georgia who happened todlstrlct against Slaton.
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦*♦
TUB JOURNAL IA TRUTHFUL. ♦
STATE OF GEORGIA—Ware Cou nty. ♦
Personally appeared before ine F. O. Miller, who upon oath +
says that he Is an employee of t he Waycross Journal, and that ho &
heard Mr. H. Johnson of Blackshear tell that Hardwick bad lost +
hundreds of votes by his Blacksh ear speech, and hls position on 4*
the parcel post question. ♦
Bald F. O. Miller further oays that Mr. Johnson made this ♦
statement In the presence of two employees of the Waycross Her- ♦
aid. *
i (Signed.) ' F. O. MILLER. ♦
Sworn to und subscribed before me this tho 27th dny of July, ♦
1914. 4*
JOHN T. McQUAIG, ♦
N. P. Ware County, Ga. 4»
++♦++++++++♦+++♦++++++++++++♦♦♦♦
ONE BY ONE THEY DROP.
Walker Club Vice President Not for Him, ♦
Editor Journal, Waycross, Ga. 4k
Dear Sir: Please say for me that I am supporting ’’Farmer *
Jim" Henderaon tor congressman. 4*
I make this request for the reason that several days ago, I am *
told my name was published :»■ a vice president of tho Ware *'J»
County Walker Club. +
Tours truly, ♦
BARTOW THIGPEN. ♦
Advt. dly-lt wkly-lL +
4.44444444444444444^444444444444
i
BILL ABOUSHING
JUSTICE COURTS
To the People of the Eleventh
ConifreHsional Dixtriet:
I hereby announce my camli'
dacy fop the Democratic nomina
tion for the office of reprexenta
five in het Sixty-fourth Congren
of the United State*, from the
Eleventh Congreaaionai District
of Georgia, subject to the primary
to be held on August the nine
teenth, 1914.
I earnestly solicit the support
and vote of every qualified white
/oter in the District.
Your* respectfully,
1. A. J. HENDERSON*.
Ociila. Ga., May 4, 1914.
5-15-wkIy-tf.
Subterioe for Tbe Journal.
THE INSTANT Trainer* Presr
Creaser, Stretcher and Hanger
presses trouser* perfeetty without
heat keep* trouser* to the best-con
dition. Price 11.00. Circular free,
("rest Novelty Co., Manor, Ga.
7-17-Zts-wkly. j '.-11
Atlanta, July S8.^The senate today
passed the bill by the Chathsm dele-
fatten amending the state coastltu-
tlon so as to Include Bsrannsh to the
list of cities which"iney If they desire
to do so, abolish their Justice courts
and create to their stead, through le
gislative enactment a munclpel court
with similar or enlarged functions.
This bill Is now ready for the Gover
nor'. signature. It will hare to b.
voted on by the people to the October
election. No change could poeslbly he
made In tbe Savannah situation, bow-
enr, until tha legislature meets next
summer.
MEM
Dm** vail mtil 41-
«** dlMrsanlfM IM-
amai MiwM. Am*
“606”
NOW HER FRIENDS
HARDLYJCNOW HER
Bit TU* Does Not Botbr Mr*.
Barton, Under tie
Circumstances.
Houston, Texts.—In in Interesting
letter from this city, Mrs. S. C. Burton
writes is follows: "I think it to my duty
to tell you whxt your medicine, Cardui,
the womu’g tonic, his done for me.
I wit down sick with womanly trouble,
Ind my mother advised several different
treatments, but they didn’t seem to do
me any good. I lingered along tor three
or lour month,, and lor three week,, I
was la bed, 10 sick I codda’t bear lor
toy oae to walk across tbe floor.
My husband advized me to try Cardui,
the woman's tonic. I have taken two
bottles o( Cardui, am feeling fine, gained
15 pounds and do ail of my housework.
Friends hardly know me, I am 10 welt.”
It you suffer from any of the ailments
<0 common to women, don’t allow the
trouble to become chronic. Begin taking
Cardui to-day. It la purely vegetable,
III ingredients acting to a gentle, natural
way on the weakened womanly constitu
tion. You run no risk in trying Cardui.
It has been helping weak women back to
heallh and strength for more than 50
years. It will help you. At all dealers.
M.Jkln. C... unn-
, Irnn.. lor Bfrrinl
book. 'Mo*.
1VriUt lot (