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BROYLES A SURE WINNER FOR COURT OF APPEALS % He Stands For The Impartial Enforcement Of All The Laws And Against Trivial Technicalities. A DVICES received from practically every county In Georgia indicate tliat Judge Nash H. Broyles of tile recorder's court of Atlunta, will be overwhelmingly nominated on August 111, to 1111 the vacancy on the state court of appeals bench caused by the resignation .of Judge Ben 11. Hill. There are four good reasons why the. voters of Georgia are going to name Judge Broyles for this position. They are: 1.—All three of the candidates are from Atlanta, and Judge Broyles, as shown by the practically unanimous Indorsement of the Atlanta bar, is by far the best qualified for it. 2.—Judge Broyles, in action and utterance, more than any other man in Georgia, stands firmly, like the Rock of Gibraltar for LAW ENFORCEMENT. 3.—Judge Broyles stands equally firmly against Uoch D Rrnuloc the old ' worn-out, moss-covered, trivial TECHNI- n3Sn It. Diuyicb CALITIES that have so often defeated justice. 4.—He is entitled to election for his magnanimous action of two years ago In withdrawing from the contest at the Macon convention, for the sake of harmony, after he had run a tie race with Judge J. R. Pottle for the court of appeals, in the state primary. His un selfish action on that occasion brought him an enthusiastic ovation, and practical assurance of election to the next vacancy. They are going to give him an overwhelming majority on August 19. PRESS COMMENT ON BROYLES. Selected at random from newspapers all over the state, here is what some of them say about Judge Broyles and his candidacy: “Judge Broyles is against ‘Old Technicality,' and when he goes on the appellate bench, 'Old Technicality’ will have to get off.”—Darien Gazette. "The. indorsement of the Atlanta bar is another unmistnkable evi dence of the ability of Judge Broyles.”—Monroe News. “Judge Nash R. Broyles looks like an easy winner In his race for the court of appeals. Bibb county will go for him by a big majority."—Macon News. "Atlanta knows Nash Broyles, both as citizen and official, and At ; lanta commends him to the state at large as everything a Georgian should be.”—Atlanta Georgian. AN ABLE AND FEARLESS JUDGE. "Judge Nash R. Broyles is a citizen of the highest type, a lawyer of ability and a judge of the strictest integrity and fearless in the discharge of his duty.”—Athens Banner. “A man who could be as magnanimous in politics as Judge Broyles was two years ago, is entitled to the confidence and consideration of the people, particularly when this is backed up with unquestioned integrity and ability."—Augusta Chronicle. “Judge Broylei ii one of the best fitted men for the position of judge we have ever known. It is Judge Broylee’ position on the TECHNICALITY that will appeal most strongly to the Intelligence of the people of Georgia."—Rome Tribune-Herald. SOME STRONG INDORSEMENTS. In a letter to Judge Broyles, Judge Andrew J. Cobb, former justice of the supreme court and one of Georgia's leading lawyers, said: “I feel justified in saying that I anticipate for you upon the bench of this court a career which will be creditable to yourself and service able to your state.” Judge W. E. Thomas of Valdosta, presiding over the southern su perior court circuit, wrote Judge Broyles as follows: “I appreciate the manifestations of courage, fidelity and upright ness which have marked your career. It will give me great pleasure to commend you to my friends." The late Gov. William J. Northen, remembered for his state-wide campaign for law enforcement, writing personally to Judge Broyles, on September 15, 1908, said: “You have my sincere respect and admiration. You are doing ^ great service to the city, the state and your generation." ^ [Advertisement B , . >o to V - V VDG6 it Coast, near Savannah “Where Ocean Breezes Blow.” J-ow Ten Day, Week-End, Sunday and Season Fares. entral of Georgia Railway The Right Way. " Are You a Woman ? i Cardui The Woman's Tonic FOR SALE AT All DRU66ISTS p« A PESSIMIST! { J * * <8 k + Me Was Converted to $ Optimism $ * * * By DWIGHT NORWOOD J yon owe for this paper pay up. Sale of School Property for Re-in vestment. GEORGIA-Coweta County: Bv virtue of an order granted by the Honorable R. W. Freeman. Judge of the Superior Courts of the Coweta Circuit, in the matter of the petition of the undersigned to sell the below described school property and reinvest the proceeds, there will be sold before the court-house door in the city of Newnan. said county, on the first Tuesday in September, 1914. be ween the legal hours of sale, the following property, to-wit: Three (3) acres of land situate, lying and being in the original Second (now Third district of said Coweta county, Ga.,) and being part of lot of land No. 114 in said district, and described as follows: Beginning at the center of the road where a sewer pipe crosses said road and where a settlement road intersects the public road, and running thence east with the center of the public road 120.49 yards, thence north 120.49 yards, thence west 120.49 yards, and thence south 120 49 yards— said three acres being in t.ke shape of a square, there now being a school-house located on said tract of land, which goes with the same. Terms cash. This July 27. 1914. Prs. fee. $8 44. L. J. BROOK. W. C. GLAZIER, A. D. HARRIS. Trustees of Union-Bethlehem School District of Coweta county, Ga. Laundry Lists for sale here. I * * •K •t •t < ■t • ( ■k Billy Bryce ami I wore Inseparable companions, bosom friends. We were opposites In disposition, and 1 think such dissimilarity Is one of the most effective of a 11 causes of friendship. Billy was ns olioory n chap as ever lived, 1 was Inclined to be morose. Billy said nice things to people which be only half meant. 1 said gruff tilings to them that I didn't mean at all. I didn’t need to understand Billy, be cause he always appeared amiable, but, Billy needed to understand me, for 1 was constantly saying something dis agreeable—why, 1 scarcely know tuy- Belf; quite likely to cover up a liking for the person to whom 1 spoke. I was very dependent upon Billy for cheerfulness, and when ho wrote me that he was engaged to he married It was a sad blow to me. 1 had had other friends who had married, and the friendship between us was never the same as before their marriage. 1 would go to their homes for Sunday dinner and be heartily welcomed,.blit It was always plain that the wife and children had supplanted me. I was a second, third or fourth consideration..' Billy’s letter Indicated that he real ized the change his marriage would cause in our intimacy and seemed In tent on preventing It so far as possible. “I wish," he snki, “thut there shall be the same friendliness between you nud Luella ns between you and me. You Bball have the freedom of the house at all times, whether I am at home or ab sent. You must not expect me to have the slightest Jealousy for you. My fiancee agrees with me perfectly In this and, instead of having that Jealousy brides are subject to for n bosom friend of her husband, will welcome you to the family circle ns one of us.” This did not reassure me at all. I was supplanted, put dowu from first to second place. 1 knew Billy’s op timistic disposition and also knew that he could not suspend a natural law. 1 wrote him that If he did not wish the lady he was to marry to freeze me out of the house ho had better tell her that If she wished It he would never see me ngaln. "That’s Just like you." he replied, "but you can’t move either me or Lule with your pessimism.” Billy asked me to be best man, but I detest ceremonies and took care to be called away on a matter of business nt the time of the weddlug. But 1 sent a handsome wedding prescnL 1 was not so brutally frank as to tell Billy 1 had gone uwny on purpose to get rid of officiating nt his wedding, but I told him that doubtless his bride would appreciate my wedding gift far more than sbe would me. After the wedding Billy brougbt his wife to the city where be and 1 had always lived. The first time 1 met his wife 1 was surprised tbnt he should have married a girl with a disposition so like his own. Uls wife grasped my hand cordially, looked nt me with a smile on her pretty Ups and a twinkle in her bright eye and said: “Billy says you are awful grumpy, but we’ll take that out of you. won’t we, Billy?” and she looked at him knowingly. My first call was short I suppose 1 am prone to look out for trouble, but it seemed to me thut Mra. Bryce was a trifle too demonstrative. 1 was stricken with fear that Instead of being jealous of me, ns 1 bad supposed, sbe migbt make Billy jeulous of me, and that would be ten times worse than If she should freeze me out 1 went away determined that 1 would not be drawn Into any sueb danger. To be sup planted In first place with my friend was bad enough; to be placed nt en mity with him would be barrowing. 1 resolved that 1 would not call on Mrs. Bryce again for a month at leasL But the very next day I was sum moned to the telephone and heard the ludy’s cheery voice say: “Is that you. Mr. Qulmby? Come up to dinner tills evening. We dine at 7. You needn't bother about evening dress If you don't wish to. Don’t fall me. Billy has to go out, and I shall be nil alone.” While 1 was trying to frame an ex cuse I heard a click, and that was the end of the one sided dialogue. All tbnt nfternoon I was trying to per suade myself that there was no way out of the matter, but the truth Is that In my heart I didn't wish to find a way out of 1L I had no place to spend the evening but my club, and I was tired enough of It. 1 wished to bask In the light of Mrs. Bryce’s cbeerlness. Resolution Is of no use where a pret ty woman Is concerned, and I could scarcely wait after business was over for the dinner hour. It came at last and was made welcome by Billy and bis wife. Billy regretting that be was obliged to go out during the evening, but he wonld come home as early as possible. He was ever so much oblig ed to me for the favor done him of "keeping Ltl from being lonely.” Just before dinner was served I saw a servant carrying a tray covered with dishes upstairs. I supposed Billy and his wife were alone In the house ex cept. for the servants and asked If any one was 111. "A relative of Lu's," said Billy. “She's not 111. only bashful: doesn't like to meet strangers, you know. 1 ' Hilly didn’t more than half finish his dinner before he arose from the table. “Sorry to leave yon. old man." lie said. “You'll excuse me. won't you? l.u will take good care of yon. I'll try to get In before Hi Don't go till I come back.” 1 was left tete-a-tete with a pretty woman, nnd Billy had taken care to have n bottle of good wine on the table, so that had I not been sensible of the danger of the situation 1 should have rejoiced. I was somewhat reas sured by a twinkle In Mrs. Bryce's eye when she kissed her husband good by. for I began to think, after all, they had conspired to get rid of my belief that Billy's tpnrrlijge would be a deprivation to me. Whatever was their design. I fell Into It. I did not fear for Mrs. Bryce, hut I did fear for myself. She showed no disposition to go back on Billy liy deed, word or look. It was 1 who In my heart envied my friend his wife. Billy did not return nt 10 o'clock or at 11. At hnlf past 11 I tore myself away after having passed a delightful evening During the next week Billy and Ids wife were constantly telephoning for me. 1 found myself beginning Infatuat ed with her and tried to keep away, but they wouldn't let me do so. Billy was ns persistent ns Ills wife nnd she as persistent as Billy. A guilty conscience needs no ac cuser, nnd It seemed to mo that Billy must notice my embarrassment, my slmincfacedness. But be didn't At any rate, lie was ns cordial, ns Jovial, us af fectionate as he bail ever been. And, ns for being Jealous of me. such nn Idea appeared never to enter Ids head. In deed, he seemed to be constantly con triving to lenve me alone with Ids wife. I had not been Introduced to Mrs. Bryce a week before Billy announced that be was called away on business nnd would be absent for about ten days. “What!" I exclaimed. "Ixinve your wife so soon after your wedding?” “Wbnt can 1 do? Business won’t wait while a man Is spooning with n new wife. Besides, Lti won’t go with me.” “Indeed, I won’t,” said Lu. "I detest traveling. Besides, how would I amuse myself, shut up In n hotel, while Billy was attending to business? No, thank you. I'm comfortable here." "There!” said Billy. "You see whnt marriage Is. They’re very sweet on you till they get you; then you discover tbnt it’s all put on.” His wife reproached him, but seemed to have difficulty In repressing a smile. Truly they were taking a groat deni of trouble to make me feel that I had been a gainer Instead of a loser by Billy’s marriage. 1 spent every evening nt Billy’s house during his nlisence. I made one sickly effort to miss an evening, but Mrs. Bryce asked me whut In the world she would do nlone. I asked her If the rel ative Billy had mentioned ns being with her would not be a companion for her, hut sbe said that person bad gone the same day as Billy. By the time the ten days of Billy's absence had gone—and they seemed but half a week—I had so far given my heart to his wife tbnt I dared not meet him. I asked Mrs. Bryce when she ex pected him, nnd she said not for n cou ple of days. But when dining with her 1 heard a key in the latch of the front door nnd knew that my bosom friend— now my bosom enemy—bad returned. He ushered In a lady who I noticed re sembled his wife. Sbe came up to me smiling nnd put out her hand. "1 am Mrs. Bryce," she said. "We have all been playing a game. Billy thought it would be a good Joke to In troduce you to my sister, Edith, as Ids wife. He said he thought It would break the formality of your coming under the new conditions. 1 kept out of the way till Billy concluded to be absent for awhile; then I went with him." “And yon are the relative to whom a dinner was carried upstairs?” "1 am." “To tell the truth, old man,” Billy broke In, "you were getting so devoted to my wife that I thought I’d better"— "William!" protested she who had played the part of his wife. This was a great bouleversement both for me and Edith. So long as she had been the leading lady In a play she had not scrupled at anything, but now that sbe must be herself again sbe be gan to show signs of embarrassment I was too stupid to see thut this plot had been Intended to take proper care of me In the loss of my friend by giv ing me a wife. 1 confess 1 was at a loss to understand why they had thought proper to play such a Joke on me, but I did not refer It to its true source. We had a merry dinner together, which was only marred by Billy, who could not resist the temptutlon to guy me for my devotion to one whom I had supposed to be his wife ills taunts were only appreciated by him self. Ills wife tried to frown him down, his slster-ln-law looked daggers at him. while I looked silly. However, the dinner at last ended. Billy and his wife went upstuirs ostensibly to rcHt after their Journey, but really to leave me alone with Edith. 1 put an end to the erriborrassmest attending the Joke that had been pla- ed upon me by proposing to Edith that since she had played the role of wife so well she had better be a real wife. She assented. Mr. and Mrs. Bryce were the next day Informed that the play had ended In n reality. Billy enjoyed Ms Joke hugely, declar ing that It was the only way 1 could have been saved from a lonely old pessimism. EXCURSION TO ATLANTIC BEACH JACKSONVILLE AND TAMPA “where: ocean breezes blow" Tickets to Tybee, Jacksonville and Atlantic Beach Good Six Days. Tampa Eight Days. TUESDAY AUG. 11,1914 STATIONS It. EvT Lv. tf. Lv. Li. Lv. Lv. Lv. Lv. Lv. Lv. Lv. Lv. Lv. Lv. Lv. Lv. Lv. Lv. Lv. Lv. Lv. Lv. Lv. Lv. Lv. Lv. Lv. Lv. Lv. Lv. Ar. At. Ar. Ar. Ar. At. At. RoOTvUIf burhtim Cenchat Cnickamaufta La Fayette Trion Summerville & ,on Holland Lavender Rome .... Llndale Chambers (Special Train' Cedartown Youngs Felton Buchanan Bremen Howdon Jet. .... Mandevllle Carrollton Clem Banning Whltesburg Sargent Newnan Raymond ■Sharpsboro _ Turin Scnoia Brooks Vaughn Griffin Savannah Tybee Jacksonville (A C I.) Atlantic Beach (F I. C) Tampa (SAL) Tampa (A C L) Schedule Round Trip Vtum Tyha* * MUnUc Hound ■' rSX TAMPA 4.00 p. m. S 7.50 $ 0.50 9.45 n. m. 7.50 4.50 11.00 a. m. 7.25 0.25 4.22 p. m. 7.10 0.10 4.5* p. m. 7.00 0.0* 5.J5 p. m. 7:00 9.00 5.35 p. m. 6.75 8.75 5.45 p. m. 6.75 8.75 5.51 p. m. 6.60 8.60 6.04 p. in. 6.40 8.40 6.25 p. in. 6.25 8.25 6.51 p. m. 6.00 8.00 7.06 p. m. 6.00 8.00 7.1# p. m. 6.00 8.00 7.50 p. m. 6.00 8.00 8.00 p. m. 6.00 8.00 8.10 p. ill. 6.00 8.00 8.54 p. m. 6.00 8.00 8.49 p. m. 6.00 8.00 8.50 p. m . 6.00 8.00 9.00 p. m. 6.00 8.00 0.19 p. in. 6.00 8.00 9.28 p. m. 6.00 8.00 0.38 p. m. 6.00 8.00 9.39 p. m. 6.00 8.00 0.40 p. m. 6.00 8.00 10.02 p. in. 6.00 8.00 10.16 p. m. 6.00 8.00 10.25 p. nt. 6.00 8.00 10.27 p. in. 6.00 8.00 10.37 p. in. 6.00 8.00 10.50 p. m. 6.00 8.00 11.02 p. m. 6.00 8.00 11.20 p. m. Aug. 11 7.00 ii. m. Aug. 12 9.45 a. m. Aug. 12 8.50 a. in. Auft. 12 10.27 a. m. Aug. 12 5.40 p. in. Aug. 12 4.00 p. m. Aug 12 Passengers for Florida destination, reaching Griffin on special train, should use South Allantic Limited. Sleeping Cars and Coaches Reserve Berths in Advance and Secure Full Information from the ticket Agent REMEMBER 7 THE DATE, AUG. i1 1th. W. H. FOGG, District Passenger Agent, Atlanta, Ga. Central of Georgia Ry •THE RIGHT WAY" * 174 1-U-I4 ’PHONE IIS YOUR WANTS WE CAN SUPPLY THEM i carry fresh vegetables of every description; also country produce, such as fresh butter, eggs, etc. Some of our best brands of flour are Postell’s “Elegant,” “Tea Rose,” “Georgia Belle” and Self- rising flour. “Dove” and “Corn Field” brand hams. Every kind of cereal known to users of break fast foods; all kinds of crackers, and everything in canned goods. Best grades of pickling vinegar, and, with all these, the quickest delivery in the city. Fresh fish every Thursday, Friday and Satur day the year round. With many thanks for your generous patronage in the past, we only ask that you ’phone 54 (pro vided you do so before 4 p. m. Saturdays) and we’ll do the rest. J. T. SW1NT DR.KlMG b i4EW DISCOVER! Will Surely Slop That Cough. Dr. King's (Mew Life Pills* The best In the world.