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WATCBOSS JOURNAL. FSIDAT, AV6. lt, 1M. B! Congressman J. Randall Walker ■■i sun wiu stir i suit (Continued from Page 1.) Morris, Thomas \V. Hardwick has again violated all decencies In Ills charge of perjury as to the personal tax returns of Governor and Mrs. Sla ton. * Responsibility for this dastardly eleventh-hour attack rests directly upon Hardwick. "Before they wero no desperately driven he knew of Its Insidious and •urrupttttous dcsalmlnation. He stood for It when this Morris (formerly for Felder, now for Hardwlok), Introduc ed him at Alpharetta. He countenanc ed Its pronouncement from the same platform at Cummings. But now he la making a blundering effort to dis avow It. He sees the storm coming and wants to hide. Mr. Newell then 'publishes letters from the tax receiver and tax collec tor to ahow positively that the amount of tax returned by Mrs. Slaton for 1914 on personal property was 121,000. The amount of personal tax collected from her for 1913 was 9154.24 on as •egamenta of 911*425. Mr. Newell showed that the 8latona do pay personal taxes, that In spite of his 990,000 aggregate salary as a Con greeaman Hardwick paid only his one dollar poll tax and la therefore either holding out something or la nota free holder, and la not entitled to qualify as an elector In the very election In which he Is running for the United States senate.. "Southern women must not be brought in to prop the tottering cam' palgn of any candidate.** says Mr. New ell, In conclusion. CARD FROM To my Fellow CltUena and Friend* In f the Eleventh Congressional DIs trict: In taking the opportunity through the press to present this, my last ad dises, to the voters of the Eleventh Congressional District. 1 again sire to say that I appreciate more than words oan express the loyal and generous support and the very many hearty assurances of success that have reached me from every nook and corner of the fltteea counties of the district. Also wherever f haw visited since entering the campaign setirely, 1 have been mdt with the same practically unanimous good will and whole-hearted endorsement, cou pled with pledges of votes and double assurances of a great August 19th. The open-hearted man ner in which my fellow cltlxent greeted my candidacy two years ago was most gratifying, which I shall al ways remember and cherish with the deepest appreciation. The even great er uudnlmlty with which my candl dacy for re-election has been received places me under still greater obliga tions to the people. Besides feeling the deepest gratitude, 1 promise all that I shall strive unceasingly for everything that will tend to lighten the burdens of life uml Increase the comfort, the happiness and the pros perity of all. 1 am a candidate for re-clcctlon to ('ongresa, asking the support of the people solely upon the public record I have made In the one and one-half years that I have been In office. Thrf opposition has not In a direct manner attacked (his public record, nor have they found, after diligent search, any thing with which to attack my pri vate character. The only real Issue with them Is that they want the of lice, with which tho people have hon ored me, for one of their own. Irre spective of the experience I now have acquired or whether the change would be for better or fore worse, have absolute faith In the fairness of tho people and firmly believe that they will accord me a second term, which under the circumstances, my personal character and my public record standing unlmpeached, should have been accorded in# without op position, tor such Is the custom o! our Democracy. The outlook Is bright Indeed be speaking victory nil over the entire Congressional District From spe cial reliable sources. Information WHO OWNS NO RAILROADS—W'HO IS NOT EITHER PRESIDENT OR DIRECTOR IN NUMEROUS CORPORATIONS—-WHO CANNOT AFFORD TO RUN SPECIAL TRAINS OVER THE DISTRICT IN THE INTEREST OP HIS CANDIDACY— BUT— WHO CAN CONTINUE TO REPRESENT THE ELEVENTH DISTRICT IMPARTIALLY, BECAUSE HE HAS NO PRIVATE INTERESTS TO NERVE. (Advertisemeit) friends will accelerate their energies LTUMT^UD COM T A CT from now until the eve of tho election JL i£lli li/Jui\OV/l v JLIJuInJu JUiilJ X day they can make victory so com' plcte that a roll-call of the counties would be unanimous. Very sincerely yours, J. It. WALKER. Valdosta, Ga., Aug. 12th, 1914. lately received from every county PAilflS ||fII IfCO Rusrantece us n large majority of the UUnlls TVHLUCfl votes. We want to make the mail as complete as possible. I especially urge my,friends to work from now until the final end with attll greater seal and determination. Especially do I desire to warn all from those eleventh hour storiee and small crim inating accusations used tor the pur pose of deceiving the voters with the hope of Influencing them to vote tot PANAMA CANAL OPDNED TODAY By Wire to Tho Journal. Panama, Aug. 15.—Tho Pannma ca nal opened today to ships of ton thou sand tonnago. Tho war department steamship Ancon was the first sent through. The Ancon started a clock this morning and will reach the Pacific at seven this evening. The steamer has a cargo from New York. NIGHT; HIGHLY PLEASED MEETING OPENS WITH BIG CROWD CELTIC REACHES NEW YORK TODAY By Wire to The Journal. New York, Aug. 15.—With 1.500 Americans aboard, the liner Celtic arrived today from Europe. Many wealthy Americans were In the steer age. The liner kept ita lights out and all portholes covered at night GEORGIA—Ware County. To the Superior Court of said County: The petition of the Fidelity Loan Investment Company respectfully ■hows: 1. That petitioner was incorpo rated by an order of the Former State Senator J. A. Henderson, of Ocilla, spent last nigh: In Waycross, after a busy day of cam- palgnlng In Wayne and Pierce coun The Camp Meeting opened at ,WI- t j,, g no.m Park last night with a large j Mr Hcnderaon la very optlmlatle crowd, considering the bad weather. over proipecta and (oe| , coafldont Ureat Intereat was manlfatcd In the lhat ho w „, carry a maJorlty o( Ue meeting and the sermon was a great one. About twenty-five asked for prayer at the close of tho sermon. The Rev. Lewis Is a great sin fighter and'bis sermon last night was directed against sin. The music was led by Prof. Shell and a good crowd in the choir lent their voices for the service. Three services will be held each day as* follows: 10:30 3:30 snd 8:00 p. m. Everybody Is In vited to join in this great revival and lend their assistance to make th.< meeting the greatest of its kind ever held In Waycross. RUPTURE EXPERT HERE Court or War* County on Auguit 2». till, and hu carried on business un der authority of the charter so grant ed alnce that date. That petitioner deelree to »e- ire an amendment to Ita charter— (a) Aathorialai petitioner to re ceive aavtaga depoelta apon which it will pay latereet to depoalton, and which win not be subject to check, and clothing petitioner with all the rights, powers and prirllegea inci dent to uvlnu Institutions under the laws ot the 8lata of Georgia; (b) Changing petitioner's corpo- tbe opposing candidate. LM na all re-; ^ u noEUTY LOAN mala Iras and steed flit, alt and determined, and not only —Mann, a great victory but also deserve oae la closiag 1 again aak each one of my fellow etttsena tor hta vote and support Every effort In my behall will be (really appreciated. In re turn I shall la the future as la the past always endearor with mil- the strength ot my being to prove a true representative of the people. It my , u haw 4tdly SAVINGS COMPANY. I Petitioner's stockholders, by a unanimous vote, have authorised pe titioner to apply for this amendment to lu charter. Petitioner prays that an order be granted, amending petltloner'a char ter as Indicated. PARKS * REED. Petltloner'a Attorneys. SEELY, WHO FITTED TZAR OF HI’NSIA, CALLED TO WATCBOSS. “Rupture la not a breach or tear In the abdominal wall as commonly .uppoecd therefore nothing to knl: heal, but rupture la-the dilation of s natural opening, therefore subject to a rlouaure,'.' said F. H. Seeley of Chicago and Philadelphia, the noted trues expert, who will be nl the La Grande Hotel and will lemiln Waycross this Sunday and Monday Superior^only Aug 18th and 17th. Mr. 8coley 'says: “The Spermatic shield as now furnished and supplied to the United States Government will not only re tain any case of rupture perfectly, affording Immediate and complete re lief, but clout tho opening In 1A days on the average cue. This In strument. recelrtd the only award In England and In 8paln, producing re sults wlthott surgery, harmful in jections, medical treatments or pre scriptions. Mr. Seeley hu docu merit, from the United States Gov ernment," Washington. D. C., for spectlon. All charity cues without charge, or It any Interested call he will he glad to ahow same wlthonl charge or at them If desired. Any one ruptured should remember the date and take advantage of tkla op portunity. f-M-to-dly-wkly. counties of the Eleventh. He does not concede but two coun ties absolutely to his opponent, Mr. Walker, but realize! that the race in a few countloa will be mighty cloao He duds that ho la gaining strength rapidly In Plorce^one ot the two counties he concedes to Mr. Walker. Mr. Henderson went from Waycrose to Clinch county, which la ono of hla strongholds. During the put week Mr. Hender son uys he has received assurances from almost erery county that make hla election over Mr. Walker next Wednesday a certainty. “I am very grateful Indeed to my many friends all of whom have been working hard for my success In this race, and while I have been unable to personally meet every voter In the district bare done my beat to get around among the people." Mr. Henderson met a large number ot rotera while here ud was told that Ware would give him one of the handsomest ma jorities ever given a candidate. Representative-Elect Calvin W Parker, who Is manager for the Hen derson campaign In Ware, laughed when shown a report from Valdosta, giving Congressman Walker Ware county by a majority ot MO. Mr. Parker eald: “Thla prediction la too rldlculoua to discuss. Anybody with any political sense at all knows that Walker wtll'not get Ware. Ha lost II two years'ago and will lose It again, hut by a Bigger rote thla year.“ ' will hold a service In Beauty Park tonight beginning at t:S0 and the public la urged to attend thla meet ing and hear theme great aln fighters. This meeting will be held before the regular services at Wlnou Park which begins promptly at <:00 p. m. Americas .. Brunswick . SERVICE AT BEACTT PARK. Cordele .... Rev. L. V. Lewis, the evangelist, Thomuttlle and Prof W. L. Shell, the singer at Waycrou .. the Parker Memorial Camp Grounds, Valdosta ... STANDING OF TBI TEAKS. Won. Lost Pet . tt IS HI SS M .<40 .21 10 .574 .. 14 20 .480 JUDGE NAT E. HARRIS Macon’s Candidate For Governor Worked and Voted To Increase Georgia’s Legal Rate of Interest From 8 to 12 Per Cent HUM Judge Harris weal to lie legislature Jn 1882—and by the way he has act been In loach will. Georgia affairs la nearly a our. ° f "■* *"» he did was TO INTRODUCE A BILL lo amend section 2050 and 2057 of the state code of 1877. 80 AS TO INCREASE THE LEGAL RATE OF INTEREST IN GEOR. GIA FROM 8 PER CENT TO 12 PER CENT. Think of what that woald hare meant to the people of Georgia who had signed mart- gages on their farms and homes! On Angnst 21, 1881 Judge Harris ruled fer Ibis MU whleh was lost b, 101 la 25. (See House Journal. 1882, Adjourned Session, pages <02 and *03.) JUDGE NAT E. HARRIS Worked and Voted Against Georgia Farmers la the same legislature, 1882.81, Hr. Bay at Coweta, new Urlag ^ In Atlanta, latredaeed a bill te prated the tamers el Geergia against- "holly worthless fertilisers, by permitting them, when the [H j| were graven worthless, te plead fatten af consideration. Then wu na Inspectloe law then te farce ta protect them, sad they based their hopes as this bllL JUDGE HARRIS VOTED TWICE AGAINST THIS BILL, FIRST TO ADOPT THE ADVERSE REPORT OF THE COK- HITTER AND THEN AGAINST THE BILL ITSELF. (See Haase JonruL 1882; Adjourned Session-Pages 2tS-2<L) Vote for tRe Active, Progress ive Candidate for Governor, who ha^ always served tRe Peoples Interests— Randolph Anderson glUiaiiq^i# f' (ADVERTISEMENT.)