Newspaper Page Text
numberof cups inapound
!fi.,nd the best coffee
you/ever drank
k’ We guarantee that for Luzianne, If
it does not prove out on both points
after you have used the entire con
tents of one can according to direc
-3 tions, tell the grocer you want your
mioney back and he’ll return it with
out a question. Buy this better coffee
: today. Write for premium catalog.
‘The Reily-Taylor Co.l New Orleans
|UZIANNE
IZA NN AN T
COFFEE
WOMEN NOW WEARING
THEIR HUSBAND’S SHIRTS’
Atlanta, June 20.—The latest|
fad of fashion to be adopted by|
Atlanta women is the wearing ufi
their husband’s shirts for shirt-|
waists. They say the shirt makes |
the neatest, most sylish-looking
shirtwaists they ever wore. {
A very common and popu]afi
“stunt” among the younger set is,
for a husband and wife to have|
their shirts and shirtwaists made
from the same material, which}
gives them a wide range for the
employment of their taste in the
selection of the new loud colors
the-men are wearing. !
The most gorgeous suits of
plaids ever worn by Harry Laud
er in his famous rendition of Scot
tish songs and humorous stories
was not a circumstance compared
to the patterns Atlanta men are
wearing,
In one Atlanta office the voune
Hugh M. Dorsey States
Exactly Where He Stands
' Law enforcement and retention of
‘the VWestern and Atlantie Railroad
stand out conspicuousiy in the plat
form of Hugh M. Dorsey, candidate
for governor.
Mr. Dorsey pledges, if he is elect
ed, to use every power of the gover
nor “to enforce all the laws upon
the statute books . . + . equally and
impartially, alike to rich and poor and
high and low.”
“The Constitution bars the door of
the jury room . . . . and bars the
‘door of the courtroom to the gover
nor . . . .” says he, declaring he
Will apply consistently the laws con
trolling executive clemency.
“Our courts only must be permit
ted to punish violators of our laws,
and must not,be thwarted by any ag
gregation of citizens who may seek to
assume the functions which our whole
People have delegated to our courts.
Prohibition Laws
“I favor, and if elected governor,
shall enforce in letter and spirit to
the full limit of the powers wvested
in that office the laws prohibiting the
manufacture and sale of intoxicants
in this state. 1 shall oppose consist
ently amy change or modification of
the present laws unless such change
or modifieation first has been declar
ed to be the expressed will of the
white voters of Georgia.”
Mr. Dorsey says the courts are
hampered too often by technicalities
and urges that this condition be rem
edied without depriving those charged
with crime of any right now guaran
teed to them.
W. and A. Railroad
“l oppose the sale of the Western
and Atlantic Railroad,” Mr. Dorsey de
clares flatly, “and if elected governor
I shall exercise ail the influence and
authority of that office to defeat any
measure looking toward the sale of
this wvaluable property.”
‘He shows how this position is based
not on sentiment but on sound busi
ness principle,
“The policy of the state, expressed
in recent legisfation forbidding the
paralleling of this railroad, will be
carried out to the letter by me as
governor,” ke declares.
He favors letting the Georgia eoun
ties through which the W. and A:
passes, tax it as it is taxed in Ten
nessee; favors separate disposition of
the terminals in Atlanta and Chatta
nooga; and a short term lease of 29
years for the raftroad, = .
He says the extension of the W. and
A. to the sea may become necessary
for the preservation of the property,
but that, in any event, it merits seri
ous consideration as offering wonder
ful advantage in developing and di
versifying our commerce.
Better Education
Terming the children of Georgia her
men have started a regular con
test to see which one can wear the
loudest shirt. They have ar
ranged a schedule of “games”
with one another and post a daily
bulletin on the “league standing.”
For three days hand running two
men are pitted against each other,
and a close account is kept of the
“games” won and lost by each.
The louder a contestant’s shirt,
the more games he wins and the
higher he goes in standing ; while
‘the more quiet and dignified his
shirt, the fewer games he wins,
Ith<f lower goes his percentage,
‘and pretty soon he hits the cel
lar.
! Do you need some fresh papers
jon your cupboard shelves? If so,
icall on us. Large bundles of old
newspapers at a nickel a bundle.
l Leader-Enterprise.
Keeping everlastingly AT IT, will
bring FINAL SUCCESS to the ad
iveritscr.
first asset as a state, Mr. Dorsey fa
vors liberal appropriation to*the com
mon schools and spme provision of
law insuring fuller atilization ot
school facilities. He favors the state
making a beginning in the matter of
furnishing school books free ‘or at
least at cost of production, He favors
appropriations to the state’s other edu
cational institutions fuMy commensu
rate with their needs. iis declares the
constitutional limitation with reference
to disposition of money from the pub
lic treasury should be observed strict
ly; and that the stategshould pay her
school teachers pl'omgtly.
Mr. Dorsey declares the development
of farming should be encouraged in
every way and all inducements offered
to young men to engage in its prof
itable pursuit. The marketing of
farm products being of paramount im
portance, and good roads being a first
essential to this, he favors co-ordina
tion of the state's road kuilding under
a highway commission, in order that
even better roads than now may be
built more economically, and also that
the state may qualify for federal good
roads funds.
Pensions For Veterans
Mr. Worsey favors continuing the
state’s present appropriation for pen
sions and distributing its total each
year among the fewer and fewer vet
erans and widows who remain, until
some reasonable maximum payment
per pensioner has been attained.
Mr. Dorsey urges that part of the
state prigson farm equipment be used
te care for the criminally insane, for
whose custody the state now makes
no special provision. He favors bi
ennial legislative sessions, of fifty
days each; health legislation suggest
ed by the progress of science; says
eomditions under which a large body of
our citizens live and labor in factories
should receive the intelligent supervi
sion of the state. He says the penalty
for violation of the law against usury
should be made effective and more uni
formly appropriate to the offense.
Auditing And Efficiency
In order that the auditing of public
accounts of the state and its counties,
now being done irregularly and at con
siderable aggregate cost, may be dene
better and more economically, Mr.
Dorsey favors the centralization of all
this work in one responsible state de
partment of auditing. He favors also the
creation, without cost, of an efficiency
commission composed of the governor,
the/treasurer and some other state
house officer, to save much money from
waste by systematizing the present
cumbersome plan of state accounting.
“Our people should receive even
greater benefits than now from pres
ent revenues,” says Mr. Dorsey in con
clusion. “No increase in the tax rate
should be necessary.”
]
Adv.
THE LEADER ENTERPRISE AND PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 21, 1916
CATTLE CONFERENCE TO
BE HELD AT MOULTRIE
That. the statewide Livestock
Conference to be held at Moul
trie, Ga., on June 27th and 28th,
1916, will be one of the most use
ful gatherings ever held in the
state, 1s the opinion of Mr. J. W.
Motte, chairman, Georgia Branch
of the Southern Settlement &
Development Organization, un
der whose joint auspices with the
Moultrie Chamber of Commerce,
the meeting is to held.
Dr. A. M. Soule, State College
of Agriculture, Dr. Peter F. Bah
sen, Department of State Agri
culture, President H. A. Petty, of
the State Livestock & Dairy As
sociation, Dawson, Ga., have each
tendered his full co-operation and
the Transportation companies en
tering Moultrie, and in contigu
ous territory have instructed their
Agricultural Departments to give
all possible aid to those in charge
of this meeting, in order to bring
about its complete success.
Chairman Motte states that it!
will be the definite policy of the
Georgia branch of the Southern
Development Organization to
promote the Livestock industry
in Georgia in every practical way.
He says: “The fact that Geor
gia is a great livestock country is
probably its very best possible
advertisement. The fact that!
(Georgia 1s a great cotton state,
and a great state for raising fruits
and vegetables, although widely
known for many years, has not
served to increase our agricultur
al population to that point which
we believe we are entitled to
rcach. We have decided, there
fore, that in order to bring about
the settlement of idle lands in
Georgia we must use the argu
ment that heretofore has not fail
ed to bring about the develop
ment of unused lands wherever
it has been used. This argument
15, the adaptability of these lands
’m the successful livestock raising
as the fundamental basis for di
versified farming. As far as the
state of Georgia is concerned,
this is a question which does not
longer admit of discussion.”
Mr. Motte sights as illustrative
of the quick response to public
appreciation and co-operation in
livestock promotion, the fact that
two vears ago there were only
six pure bred shorthorn cattle
along the lines of the Central of
Georgia Railay, hereas today
largely through the work of Mr. J.
F. Jackson, Agricultural Agent
of the Central of Georgia Rail
may, under the direction of Pyes
ident William A. Winburn there
are over six hundred head of ptire
bred cattle in the same territory.
Mr. Motte sights another illus
tration of the advertising value
of conferences of this character.
He has just been advised by the
Chicago office of the Southern
Scttlement & Development Or
ganization that one of the leading
Western Livestock Journals has
tendered a full page of an early
issue to be devoted to live stock
industry of Georgia, and especial
ly of the territory surrounding
Moultrie, Ga. This offer was
suggested solely by the announce
ment of the Moultrie Conference
on June 27th and 28th.
A number of prominent men
who will lead the discussions on
the various practical topics to be
taken up at this Conference have
already accepted. Invitations
and programs are now being pre
pared and will be ready for dis
tribution within the next few
davys.
GASOLINE ENGINE FOR SALE.
One two-horse gasoline engine in
good condition, second-hand, cheap.
Apply Leader-Enterprise.
Beginning next Sunday and
and continuing each Sunday
thereafter boat leaves Brunswick
for St. Simon 11:15 a. m. and
leaves St. Simon’s in the after
noon for Brunswick at 5:00 p. m.
as advertised. Last Sunday on
account of some misunderstand
ing the hoat left St. Simon’s
about 3:45 p. m,, cutting the time
at the island short. In the future
the boat will run on schedule as
advertised by the A. B. & A. Rail
way.
Casper Hide & Skin Co.
228-229 EAST PINE STREET.
Buys Hides, Fur, Wool, Wax,
Tallow, Brass, Copper, Pewter,
Aluminum Turpentine Stills, Old
Auto Car Tires, Rubber, Etc.
All kinds of Automobiles, except
Fords, from $lO.OO to $150.00.
»
&
WE SHALL NEED!
30 Cars Georgia Melons
20 Cars Georgia Peaches
15 Cars Georgia Cantaloupes
What Will You Have to Otter?
Let’s Line up for business. We have the market. |
You have the goods. Get in touch with us.
Empire Produce Company
CLMIRA, N. Y.
. Branches at ————ee
Binghampton,” Hornell, Corning, Waverly, Cortland
Bank and Commercial References
TO THE VOTERS OF THE
THIRD CONGRESSION
AL DISTRICT '
I hereby respegtiully announce
my candidacy for re-election as
vour Representative in the Sixty
i‘ifth (63) Congress, subject to
the Primary to be held Septem
her 12
During the short time I have
been your congressman, I have
sincerely endeavored to serve you
faithfully, and if my efforts and
record meet with your approval, I
will feel greatly honored and pro
foundly grateful if you will give
me your support in the coming
election. Congress has been in
almost continuous session since
vou elected me, and duty required
me to stay here, which prevent
ed me from visiting you as often
as 1 wished. - The ‘Ways ‘and
Means Committee is now daily
working on a Revenue measure;
being on that committee, I must
remain here until the new tax law
is pasesd. As soon as Congress
adjourns, or before then, if public
business will permit me to leave,
[ expect to canvass the District,
meet the people personally, and
talk to them face to face, both in
dividaully and on the stump.
If re-elected, T promise to dis
charge the duties of the great of
fice with fidelity, and to the best
of my ability.
From the depths of my heart I
thank you for your past kindness
to me. :
Cordially yours,
Dd-Sep-19. Charles R. Crisp.
MASONS AND O. E. S.
The date of the joint picnic to
be held at Bowen’s Mill has been
changed to Tuesday, June 20th,
The invitation is extended to All
Masons and their families to join
with the Eastern Star.
2t-F&M.
Do you need some fresh papers
on your cupboard shelves? If so,
call on us. Large bundles of old
newspapers at a nickel a bundle.
Leader-Enterprise.
All news contributors to this paper
will greatly oblige the management if
they will only write on one side of
their manuscripts.
Tomato Plants
Earliana Beauty Globe Stone
Extra fine plants. Eight
weeks old tint fruit, bud
formed. 100 75¢; 200
$1.25; 300 $2.00, sent by
Parcel Post, postagepaid.
Nancy Hall, Triumph, Bunch
and Yellow Yam sweet Pota
to Plants: 500 $1.25; 1000
$2.00, postage paid. We
fill orders ‘‘daily’” in April.
EVERCAEEN PLANT FARM.
: )
EVERGREEN, ALA. |
A.B. & A. Railway Offers
;°: ° »
Round Trip Excursion Fares
Between practically all stations in Southeast account
Fourth July
Tickets on Sale July 2, 3rd, and 4.
Return Limit July Bth.
Persons desiring tickets on other lines should notify, A. B. & A.
Ticket Agent early so-that they may secure if not on band.. - -
| ' W. W. CROXTON,
General Passenger Agent, :
Atlanta, Georgia.
Fred A. Harnish & Son,
== SHOE REPAIRING :-:
OPPOSITE 5 STORY BUILDING. -: PINE STREET.
With skilled workmen we are prepared to serve you promptly,
All Work Fully Guaranteed.
| Don’t forget the popular Sunday outing at the Seashore, $1.50
iFitzgerald to Brunswick and return. Tickets good going on A. B.
1& A. Sunday morning train, returning Sunday evening,
\
;__Efim—%\
} Beginning Sunday, May 21st, and continuing during the summer
‘the A. B. & A. Railway offers very low round trip fares to Brunswick,
'tickets good going Sunday morning, returning Sunday evening. Ask
’their ticket agent for further information.
m
! $1.50 Fitzgerald to Brunswick and return. Tickets good going
‘on A. B. &A. Sunday morning train, returning Sunday evening,
Same rate each Sunday during the summer.
\
@
St. Simons and
Warm Springs
Very Low Fares to '
EITHER POINT
| Vla T
A 8 . Railway
' FROM
| To To
FARES ST. SIMONS WARM SPRINGS
Sunday $1.90 ban
Week-End ) $4.35 $4.45
Season $6.30 $6.15
Convenient Sunday and Week-End schedules and the best ac
commodations every day.
The new St. Simons Hotel is under new management and will
promise perfect service and sea food will be a specialty this sea
son.
The Warm Springs Hotel has been completely renovated and
is under new management and the service will be more satisiac-'
tory than ever before. :
For further particulars inguire of any A. B. & A. Agent or
write :
W. W. CROXTON,
; General Passenger Agent,
o Atlanta, Georgia. o :