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ITCKOSS JOCBXAL. rRin.tr, no. 7, wit. iy Warren Grice Asks You to Continue Him As Attorney General V/irren Grice To (fie People of Georgia: I have been serving as Attorney General since April 15th, filling an unex pired term. In order, faithfully, to discharge my official duties I have been unable to make a personal canvass of the State. I prefer to remain at my post rather than to seek to fur ther my political interests by making a hand-shaking tour tf the State, to the neglect of my duties in this office. Since leaving Mercer Uni versity 20 years ago, I have been engaged in the active practice of law. I ask your support on my record as a law’-i,-, and on my record as Attorney General. The duties of this office are unusually important The Attorney General not only has to represent the State in all murder cases before the Supreme Court, but he is also charged with the care and responsibility of guarding the interests of the State, in various tax cases before the United States courts, and in winding up insolvent banks and insurance companies. The duties formerly devolving upon a specal attorney for the Western * Atlantic Railroad are now by law added to this office, and upon your Attorney General devolves the protection of the State’s interest in this great prop erty. Almost daily he is called upon to render opinions on important questions of State to the Governor and other State House officers. From this you see the im portance of this office, with the duties of which I have now become thoroughly familiar. If, upon investiga tion of my .record, you believe me worthy and qualified to discharge these duties, I will gratefully appreciate your endorsement at the polls. w.v WARREN GRICE (GEORGIA SCHOOL OF TECHNOLOGY, Atlanta, Ga. Xe tad Electrical 1 iplmffd blrttutton.^fiSiaTf'Sui^'pnrttaS tnd thorough, ror Catalog address, K. C. MATHESON, President. Fifteen Free Scholarship* For Each County ia Georgia. The South’s gnat Technical and Engineeruig Ga.Tech Spells' .. teatty” tar the young men of Georgia and the South. European Countries Prepared For One Of The Worst Wars In World’s History ATLANTA HAS A LITTLE REST London, Aug. 3.—Should the Austro- Cruisers Servian war develop into a general Destroyers 32 European conflict more than ten mil- Todpedo boats 97 lion armed men will oppose each oth- Submarines 18 er and the greatest war In the history .. — of the world will be under way. What 185 the results of such a war W9uld be Triple Alliance war footing: none can conjecture. Undoubtedly It Army 8,603.150 would result In a complete re-adjust- Navy 612 ment of the map of Europe, and would set back European civilization at least Russian Army: half a century. The harm that would peace footing, 1,384,000. be done to trade and commerce, edu- war footing. 6,400,000. cation and science cannot be cstimat- Dreadnoughts 0 Superdreadnaughts 0 The great Russian bear boasts the other battleships 13 largest number of soldiers. At the Armored cruisers 6 command of the Czar today are three cruisers 8 great armies numbering 1,384,000 men. Destroyers 95 This is Russia’s peace footing. Her Torpedo boats 421 >>* behind the new law and proving war footing would bring her armies to Submarines 31 to the people that it Is working for Atlanta, (la.. Aug. 3—The corridors of the state capitol are gloomy today ami the hulls are deserted except for the Janitors. Members of house and senate, with a holiday ahead and no barbecue on the program, left last night for their homes to kiss the ba bies, do a little hand-shaking and fix up their fences for re-election. Governor Slaton took advantage of the day off by visiting Marietta. De catur and Jonesboro, where he is making addresses on the tax equal ization law. He Is standing staunch- astounding figure of 6,400,000. Germany would not be far behind, this however, her war footing being about France, Army: 4,660.000 and her peace footing about Peace footing, 645,328. 791 * 000 - * War footing 2,600,000. As far as can be teen now by Euro- Superdreadnaughts pean diplomats, the quarrel lies be- Drcadnaughta tween Austria. Germany, Servla and other battleahlpa Russia. The latter great Slav em- 'Armored cruisers pire is in honor bound to stand by her cruisers weaker Slav brethren, Servla and Destroyer^ Montenegro and Montenegro seems to'Torpedo boats have let herself Into the Auitro-Ser-’submarines vian difficulties by agreeing to come to the aid of Servla. With Russia stand ing by Servla and Montenegro. Ger- Great Britain, Army: many will come to the aid of Austria, peace footing, 430,806, with which country she not only la War footing, 1,972,615. bound up by similar ideals and slml- Superdreadnaughts.. lar aims, but by strong blood ties and Dreadnaughts 16 * parliamentary law that the house, by the Triple Alliance, which Germany, other battleships 48 j sitting as a committee of the whole. Austria and Italy formed. Armored cruisers 14* asked leave to ’’scratch It mil out Italy, apparently is the weak link in Cruisers 72 j and start over" or words to that ef- the chain of the Triple Alliance. Her : Destroyers 216'feet. The discussion went over until navy ia not feared by the big Europe- Torpedo boata .118 1 Monday, with the hill Just where It an powers and the value c/ her army 1 submarines 77 bad started. is problemetical. The Triple Entente, — the good of the state us a whole and 195 for the small tux-payer especially. I The senate spent Its entire day yea- Iterdny In wrangling over the bill to I abolish the Job of Quartermaster 0 General Obear and the counter-prop- sjositlon to change hb rank to major, 271 In accordance with the national mill- 22 tury rules. When dinner time came they were no nearer a solution than before, so the senators decided tc call It a day and quit until Monday. The house found Itself In much the same predicament It got Itself into a tangle over the bill to put aollc< itors-general on a salary basla. There were so many amendments and amendments to amendments that the house soon was so befuddled with HMD TIMED our ID SUIOD DM SATURDAY 693 Triple Entente, War Footing: Army 8,972,61.”. Navy 1,340 Russia, France and England appears to be very much the stronger. In the opinion of diplomats and military ex perts. England has not much of an army but her fleets are extremely pow erful and together with the fleets of France would be relied upon to do l|||]n|| ACTIVITY much harm to German merchant ms* WWI1 11,11 ■ rlne and coasts of the enemy. But the war would not stop with Russia, Austria, Germany, Great Bri tain, France and Servla. France hav ing been drawn Into the struggle part ly because of her hatred for Germany over the Franco-Prusslan war and the seizure of Alsace and Loralne, and partly because the la a member of the Triple Entente, probably would take Belgium In with her. Belgium haa no mark, love for Austria and Germany and she la quite closely allied to France In many waya. Spain probably would remain neutral. Greece already has signified her readiness to aid Servla and Montenegro. Turkey baa indicat ed a desire to remain neutral, but It Is doubtful If it would be possible for her to do so. She probably would have to ally herself with the Triple Alliance for her own protection against Greece and the Balkan nations, which would not miss the opportunity to attack their old enemy. AM0N6 NAVIES Christiana, Auk. 3.—Herman and British warships are mansuverlng In Norweflan and Danish waters. The British fleet has assembled In the North Sea awaltln* wireless orders. The German flotilla hms been alfhted off Holland. Russian battleships hare assembled In the Baltic near Den THE GREAT SHIP “SEEANDBEE" Dally—CLEVELAND and BUFFALO-M-r i*y% D r- u * Tn| CLEVELAND * BUFFALO TBANS1T CO. Cleeelaad. . . Fitzgerald, (.a. inly JL l*M. Rr.’lK X. Ragan, . Oetlla, (ia. Dear SIri Reply la* to years af a rarest date referrla* to my let ter at Jaly 21th. pakUsked la Iks Bay eras. Herald aider 'dale af inly tMfc, at year re,rest as as es-Laber man I hare searched late the matter el Mr. 1. A. J. Headers#! beta* aa ardent sapperter ef Joe Drown, and aa eaemy at labor. I made a trip to Oellla aad talked to asa-latemted parties aad lad yea are right, aad I am la errsr. Mr. Headers#! b set aa eaemy to Labor aad sis. NOT A SUPPORTER Of ‘JOE BROWS." I skaU take this mat ter ap with Ike Way trass people at aaee and rectify the In- ju-ilrr I bare dsae Kr. Headers.#, and wen I la Mr. Hra- d.rsoa’s dMrirt I weald rate for him aad lead Mm my to ll scare. Tsar tries d. T. B. HENDRICKS. Watt Hardware Company, V». Joe Schadd and Atlantic Coast Line Railroad Company. Complaint. Lien foreclosure. In City Court of Waycrosr, Ware County. September Term, 1914. Yon are hereby commanded 1o Bulgaria harm, keen aided by A«s-| be “ d / PP **T la In the recent Balkan war. would *«mber term of City Court of said county to anawer plaintiff a de mand in a auit for foreclosure i.f tnaterial man’a lien. Witneaa the Honorable John (,' McDonald* Judge of aaid Court. E. J. Berry, Clerk City Court of Wiycrow. fi 5 Gtwky. trim merge her armies with those of Aus tria and the Triple Alliance. This would bring Roumtnla Into ths con flict, as Roumtnla has several dlttle 'difficulties resulting from the Balkan wars which she would like to settle with Bulgaria. While all of these lit tle nations would be of some aid to the great European alliances, they scarcely can be figured upon as seri ous considerations. While their ar mies are composed almost wholly of Veterans of the Turkish and Balkan wars, it also must be realised that they have suffered greatly from these wars and have not bad opportunity to even partially recover before being plung ed Into another great conflict. The situation then shapes up with Great Britain, France and Russia against Austria, Germany and Italy. Following Is the latest information available of the fleets and armies of the six great powers: Austrian Army: Peace footing. 424.258. War footing 820.H9. Austrian Navy: Superdreadnaaghta .... Dreadnaughts Other battleahlpa Cruisers Torpedo boats .. Submarines.... German Army: Peace footing 791,002. War footing, 4,260,000. I German Navy: I Superdreadnaughts I Dreadnaughts Other battleships I Armored Cruisers, ANNOUNCEMENT. To the People of the Eleventh Congressional District: 1 hereby announce my eantll- dacy for the Democratic nomina- tion for the office of represent! tive in het Sixty-fourth Congress of the United States, from the Eleventh Congressional District of Georgia, atibjeet to the primary to be held on August the nine' leenth, 1914. I earnestly solicit the support and vote of every qualified while voter in tbe District. Your# respectfully, J. A. J. HENDERSON. GlUcilla. Ga., May 4, 1914. | 63! 5-15-wkly-tf. * Subscrine for The Journal. THE INSTANT Trousers Press Crasser, Stretcher and Hanger, presses trousers perfectly without hast heaps trousers in tbs best con dition. Price 91.00. Circular free. Crest Novelty Co., Manor, Ga. 7-17-2ta-wkly. THREE GAMES. HERE NEXT WEEK Three games between Way cross and Brunswick will be played here next week, starting Monday. Thurs day Way crons opens a three game se ries at Cordele. The team is badly crippled Just now because of an Injury received by Mc Coy yesterday at Brunswick. He was spiked while taking a throw to home plate to catch a Brunswick player and may be kept out of the game a week. Shuman, In the last of the second game, was also pain fully Injured when he was struck by a ball. Reynolds, of the Brunswick team, was painfully spiked at the home plate during the game, making the day anything but pleasant for the catchers. McCoy returned to Wsycross this morning. McFarland went down this morning to work In one of the two games scheduled this afternoon, had Intended remaining here and working In the opener Monday. A crowd that was estimated as be ing three times as large crowd that attended the Hardwick meeting two Saturduy nights ago turned out last Saturday night hear Hon. John Clay Smith of Atlan ta speak in the interest of Hon. John M. Slaton's candidacy for the short term U. 8. senatorship. Notwithstanding the fact that Mr. Hardwick, the candidate himself, spoke at his meeting two weeks ugo. while a man Just Interested In the campaign of Mr. Slaton’s spoke for him yet the Sluton meeting outnum bered the Hardwick meeting In at tendance three to one. The Slaton spanking took place at the Bund Stand in Beauty Park, and happened that there was so much noise made by trains and pass ing automobiles, drays ami hacks that the great crowd of voters who turned out to hear Mr. 8mith could not do so with any degree of satis faction. Mr. T. G. Hilliard opened the meet Ing by telling the voters of Waycross that he had been In three of the larg est country precincts In the county and spoke for Gov. Slaton, and that In all three of these precincts Slaton Is the winner by 2 to 1 against th» field. Mr. Hilliard told hotf In previous campaigns he had spoken his throat and lungs sore for Senator Hoke Smith, and that tho talk that a man not support llokc Smith and Jack Sluton for U. S. senator Is noth ing hut political rot to which no one pays any attention. After speaking four years ago when he rpokc fo;* Hoke Smith for Governor, and l.uwr he at that time fell in love wt!h South Georg a and that he guessed he would never be satisfied until he comes to ii\e here. Mr. Smith said, "Four years ago I came to Waycross to ask you to sup port the Hon. Hoke Smith for gov ernor of Georgia. You were wise enough to see things us I did In tliut campaign, and help elect the bigj^st governor Georgln has ever had, and thereby sent to the greatest law mak ing body In the world one of the greatest men not only of Ceorgiu, not only of the South, hut of the l'lilted States. Tonight I return to you und ask that you send to the Senate ,t man big enough, and gnat enough to make a sultuble partner tar Sen ator Hoke Smith." "Georgia can not afford." said Mr. Smith, “to send to the U. S. Senate as a companion of Senator lloke Smith either of the candidates for the short term excepting Gov. Slaton. Gov. Slaton Is no political tomtit, but a man who compares favorably with Georgia's other senator In both av- ordupols and brains." "All over the state." said Mr. Hmith, “thousands of the leading cit izens who want to see Georgia prop erly represented In the senate are aiipportlng Hoke Smith and Jack Slaton regardless of this old tommy- rot of the past ‘Little Joe.'" On account of tho great noise and confusion Mr. Smith did not make as long an address us he expected to. ubout 3o minutes Mr. Hilliard Intro-.The speaking he did was under great duced Mr. John Clay Smith of At- difficulty but the order of the crowd loot*- 1 J Indicated that 90 per cent of tho Mr. Smith started his talk by re- men present were supporters of Gov. minding the people of his visit here Slaton. ODD FELLOWS TO HAVE BIG PICNIC ON AUGUST 21 Plans have been nmde by the local of the local lodge muil allend the lodge of Odd Fellows to give a big picnic and arranie baskets ao that basket picnic Aug. it, the place ot the there will be plenty to eat. Unmarried picnic to be decided upon Inter. members ot the lodge will bo eicused The grand master and several oth- from furnlahlng baakets. Dlacuulng er prominent officials ot the order the approaching celebration, Deputy have accepted Invitations to attend the Strickland today sold It la going to picnic and will made nddresaea. Odd bo ono ot tho blggoat Odd Fellow Fellows from lodges ot the First Dl- meetings ever held In South Georgia, vision have been invited by Division -We are going to hnvo n big picnic Deputy Grand Master J. T. Strlck- and a big lime" he said. "It la some- land to attend and It Is eipected that thing we will all enjoy and I am ant- many will accept the invitation to be laded the attendance will make tho present. gathering one of tho best Odd Fellows It Is stated that nil Odd Fellows have had In yearn." Thsre is more Catarrh in this aeetion of the country than all other diseases put together, and until the last few years was sup posed to he incurable. For If real many yean doctors pro nounced it a local disease and prescribed local remedies, and by constantly failing to cure with local treatment, pronounced incurable. Science lias proven Catarrh to h. a constitutional disease, and therefore requires constitutions! treatment. Hall's F. J. Cheney k Co., Toledo, Ohio, ia the only Constitutional cure on the market. It is taken internal ly in doacs from 10 drops to a teaapoonful. It acts directly cu the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. They offer one hun dred dollars for any ease it fails to cure. Send for circulars and testimonials. ' Address: F. J. Cheney & Co- Toledo, O. Sold by Druggists, 75e. Take Hall’s Family Pills onstipation. for Cruisers ” 20 KILLED IN Destroyers 1411 Torpedo bools 47 SHORT SKIRMISH ! -Sl P. Arthur and Misses Dannie aad Don Hoggins returned from St. SI- »lll return today from n visit to their cousin. Miss Elizabeth Darling. In T. Its and yd!* .'liking ini Italy, Army: Ptaco footing 304*10. War footing, 2*33460. Saperdreadnaaghta .... Misses Haute Thigpen and Marian DresdnsughU .... other points (wynne will upend the week-end vjth Other battleship*... *—— * l—— Armored cruisers .. 47 j —' London, Aug. 3.—'Twenty Rnwtann 333 were killed today tn n short skirmish .between. Russian* and Germans in ■ (East Prussia. Railroads In all coun— jtries are being cut and bridges «le-' 0 stroyed. Two German array ccrp« .. . 4 crossed into Russian 1'eland this af- .... 11 tern* on. The town of Kaliate itas 10 been occspied ** MEN I)m1 wait SNtlt 4U- WM gtMVMllM flW- portaat a firm. Thaw* wrO mt nw km *• keen wrecked mm llw “606” ]l.sarat S S. *. t« « p. m. «orr-.pwisrlrnc —lulled. Dr. Geo. L Dickerson III irZOT tOKSTTH MTREKT. >*•— Homed Bmmk JACKSONVILLE. FLO am j *■■■ 1 WILL BE FORTIFIED Washington, D. C., Aug. 3.—Fedor- DAACTED CAD al government machinery was turned DUUOICII rilA yesterday toward the perfection ol plans to fortify the American bank Ing system so that the nation's share In the financial burden of the Euro pean war will be distributed and Its direct effecta minimised. Conferences at the White House and Treasury Department, at which the situation was discussed, culmi nated late yesterday In the departure for New York of Secretary McAdoo and Controller of the Currency WII- Hams. They have government thority to put In operation the plan by which the national banks of the country can obtain 9600,000,000 currency under the Aldrlch-Vreeland act. Mr. McAdoo yesterday declared he considered the country to' be In excellent shspe to take care of Itself. President Wilson also Is confident that any condition that arises can be There has been no call from out side New York for Aldrlch-Vreeland currency. THIS SECTION J. D. Coleman, who for several years has made a spelcal study of ag riculture, and Is now with a Charles ton, a C., Arm, believes this Is • great agricultural section and con templates baying farm lands In the Waycross district. He has rnrefully Investigated farm lands In Ware and Pierre and Is favorably Impressed with them. He expects to close deals during the winter. Although his headquarters pro In another state at this time Mr. Coleman expecta to continue aiding the fanners of South Georgia. Vi NOW HER FRIENDS HARDLY KNOW HER Bat Till Dot* Not Bother Mr*. Under the Houston, Texas.—In aa istertstia* letter from Ihil dljr, Mil S. & Burton Nay lift ora Lute Today. Mr. McAdoo and Mr. Wllllama will confer with financiers in New York. Mr. McAdoo may return to Waahlng- ton late today to meet represents- tlvee of Chicago and St. Louis clear ing house associations. In official circles It was thought any unusual strain would be manifest first In New York. Both the President and Mr. McAdoo were anxious that the hlgbast covarnm«nt financial author- writes as toQoara I "I think it la my duty liy be on the around. to leU you what your medldnn, Cirdul, The traaanry yesterday shipped the woman’s tonic, hxa done lor me. about 1100,000,000 of tho Aldrich-1 1 wag down tick with womanly troobte, Freeland currency to the "tofto*-j Md my mothe , *rhed .mrri thffereni ury Maw York. This currency lh.» Al/ty, u, A, can he Issued on the security of high , lu^red along lor three class commercial paper or state and „ (our month*, and tor three week* 1 municipal bonds, which have beep ' wu to t wd| w gj ck | cou]dn > ( ^ lo, approved by the bank which asks for' , n y one to walk across the floor, currency In excheege, and the •pw| Mr husband advized me tn trv Cardid. clal association of which tho bank la (he woman's tonic. I hive f**— two n member. In addition the security botfles of Cardui. am feeline fine, gained must be acccpubla to the govern- | j pound* tad do aOolinr housework. Friends hardly know me, I am so well.” Some officials In Washington ex- j It you suffer from any of the alhaeats pact Mr.'McAdoo to ua hi. Indu«i») to common to women, don’t allow the to kM» the New York Cotton Ei- trouble to become chronic. Begin Uking change closed for some time. Ha Is Cardtd to-day. It to purely vegetable, Instructed to say that Urn govern- Its Ingredients acting to t gentle, rulursl ment don not fnvor the reopening of «*y on the weakened womanly consUlu-' the exchange at this tlm*. The lm- h'°n. You run no risk in trying Cardul. preaalon alao was evident among offl- 11 h ' 1s b « n wcal< wom «n back lo Idale last nlzht that tarty ulfferencr t h “" h *” d strength tor morn than 50 Mure, are u, b- i.ld ....I- Ur I'**'*- « will help you. At all dealers. , fh* pr* .eiii ait«! ih« Prculdvnt on1 W~Oa j hi* advlM>ra rau count upon unan imous support in say fi square they l.6k. < &ra^3S! S?’4#5 'wwg yarn (M sMM-top SmS.