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SnVANTS JUSTICE,
%0T TERMS-WILSON
IrCT "■»"< P»«« >
ld . no group of men, chose
■ N '° m ^' the issues of the struggle.
,he issues of it.”
. Adds Point To Remark*.
® r . be(o re the President started
*’ rt> neWg 0 f the further success-
■J^erican. British and French
,V af
!-
GEORGIA.
lives Oil
the Western front reach-
meeting at
the Metropolitan
House and this gave dramatic
1 j| r Wilson's peroration—that
'“drives can be effectively neu-
-!j an d silenced only by showing
^ ery victory of the nations as-
ed against Germany brings the
' nearer tbe sort of peace which
Mg security and reassurance to
p l t . s and make the recurrence
such struggle of pitiless
, n d bloodshed forever impossible
Hat nothing else can.”
man)' is constantly intimating
vrnl a' she will accept and always
that the world does not want
p.declared the President. “It
the final triumph of justice
Ktr dealing."
five Thousand Hear Addree*.
iKtlioisand persons who filled the
gpoii'an Opera House to capacity.
K e president speak. Five min-
hfore his arrival a guard of sol-
i sailors and marines seated at
Itar of the platform were sud-
U peered to attention. They
*° f ith a smart slick of rifles, the
•I colors were advanced, and
ptat audience became silent. This
jc quiet was maintained with-
Interruption until the President.
other warning of his coming,
u on the stage, escorted by BenJ.
I? , Governor of the Federal Re-
e Bank of New York. Then a tre-
dous burst of cheering broke loose
tit, caused the President, after
ng bis seat, to rise three times
knowledgment.
aailor band played "America”, the
idem Joining with the audience in
lag it
Strong read the audience a
mary of late reports showing
rican troop advances during the
in France.
Cheer American Successes.
tor boys in France do not learn
Ilf when to stop fighting," he add-
“That is the spirit in which we
raise the Liberty Loan”
eers greeted the news of the
rican successes, particularly when
Strong said the' American troops
ir drive had reclaimed 100 square
of territory In France,
triotic fever seemed to reach Its
; when the President arose to
bis address, the audience rising
cheering for several minutes. Mr.
on read from printed text.
*.i
NTED—To rent a pasture
or pasturing 100 head of
J. H. ENNIS.
WILL VICTORY BRING
LASTING PEACE?
Intel-national Trade Co-Operation
Necessary to Prevent Future Wars.
tic.
t it Montgomery's Cafe.
IVAL SERVICES BF. IN
CCiitSS HERE THIS W'K
-ontinued From First Page.)
ett - v much everything that is
>bg on In this old town — or
ink I do.
Of course, I know that Old Man
( k Sawyer and some of his
haven’t changed a particle,
they never entered into the
lnt of 1- rke Culpepper’s meet-
at any time and at least one
fk family opined at the outset
1 ‘t wasn't worth a damn.”
hasn't been disappointed.
en usually get what they are
h>8 for in this life. •’
” 0, Burke Culpepper’s niect-
we re not a failure. He
l,u 'b’ the churches together
'* 'hey In.vo stood together and
•' have stood the test for 12
And when Hurke Culpep-
,f conics back to Elizabeth City
''■■ns nr ton years hence he
111 lin, l Elizabeth C’lty even a
,tr than it is today.
(From Genera] Welfare League.)
America is giving freely and unself
ishly. millions of men and scores of
billions of dollars for the world’s wel
fare. That she and her gallant allies
will win this great war there can be
no doubt, for they are both able and
willing to pay whatever price may be
■necessary in order to destroy the
world-menace of German autocracy.
As the day of peace approaches the
question which most vitally concerns
mankind is whether it will be a lasting
peace or merely a period of prepara
tion for another and possibly an even
more terrible war.
For nearly two thousand years
Christendom has been hoping and
praying for universal peace, and mil
lions of the world’s war-weary peoples
look forward in earnest expectation
for miilenial conditions when peace
comes; but there can be no perma
nent peace on this old blood-stained
planet until human selfishness—the
fundamental cause of practically all
wars—is destroyed, or Is at least ma
terially curbed in connection with in
ternational relations and practices.
Even now, while the soldiers of the
Allies are fighting so valiantly for the
freedom of the world, business men at
home are preparing to wage, as soon
as the war ends and on a scale more
gigantic than ever before known, a
world-wide tra-te struggle, which, if
unrestrained, is almost certain to lead
to another world war. The rapidly
increasing production cf merchant
ships by the Allies, while designed
primarily to meet present war neodB,
will play a tremendous'/ important
part in this impending grea 1 trade war
- the nations now at war will be
strongly tempted to utilize, in this
commercial struggle, millions of the
men who make rp the huge armies
now battling in Europe; the ever-ex
tending field of usefulness or alrcralt
and the rapidly 'nereusing national
air fleets will stimulate trade and com
merce In hitherto undeveloped fields
and the impeverished and debt-ridden
condition of the belligerent countries
will greatly quicken the eagerness of
their citizens for the speedy accumu
lation of wealth through foreign trad ).
Moreover, the powerful navies which
are now being created will doubtless
be utilized by the nations of the world
after the war for the extension and
protection of their trade and com
merce. All this bodes ill for the fu
ture peace of mankind. Unrestricted
international trade competition aft**r
this war is likely to prove a dangerous
war-breeder, and if we are to have
permanent peace the nations of the
world must curtail selfish competitive
international business methods and
adopt a plan of world-wide co-opern-
tion. ' *
Because of America’s unique posi
tion as an unselfish participant in this
worid-war, the eyes of mankind are
centered on Washington in the hope
and expectation that they will receive
from our national capital. Inspirations |
and suggestions which will guide the ,
world i*.to lasting peace. What move .
timely proposal Could now be offered |
to the nations of the world than a
plan for an International Congress to
consider and determine upon equitable
co-operative international trade rela
tions for the after war period?
Unfortunately the American people
have heretofore given but littie con-
si aeration to the great possibilities of
universal progress and welfare which
I would result from well-considered iu
j ternational business co-operation.
'However, the recent necessary and
highly successful unification of the
war-work of America end her allies
has clearly demonstrated the fact that
international co-operation is absolute
ly essential for efficiency in war of the
efforts of nations having kindred in-
! revests and aspirations and it is
be hoped lhat the leaders of the
j tiens of the worlij "ill soon appveci
ate the fact that international coop
Georgia-Carolina
Fair Association
Biggest and Best Fair
Augusta, Ga., Nov. ttth to 16th Inclusive
THE BIG EXTRA FEATURE THIS YEAR IS THE—
United States Government Exhibit
OCCUPYING 8,000 SQ. FT. OF FLOOR SPACE, AND IN CHARGE OF TRAINED MEN
FROM THE WAR, NAVY, AGRICULTURAL AND OTHER DEPARTMENTS. It includes
Models of guns and ammunition used by our government. t
Models of Battleships, Destroyers, Submarines, Torpedoes, Depth Charges, Aero Bombs, Etc., Etc.
Special displays an,d lectures from the following Government Bureaus; Animal Industry, Plant Industry, Forest Service, Agriculture, States Rem
tion service, Entymology. Biology, Roads and Rural Survey, Markets, Fisheries, United States Food Administration, Public Information,
showing collection of official photographs and motion pictures of Government War Work, Etc., Etc.
This exhibit is not only intensely interesting to men, women and children, but Is also valuable from an educational standpoint, and is one you can
not afford to miss.
The Midway, Poultry and Automobile Shows, as
Well as the Farm Products Displays
Will be the best in the history of the Association. The special educational feature is the
Farm Tractor Demonstration
in which every farmer is rate ested, during this period of shortage of labor, in the labor
saving devices, and cannot a lord to miss this demonstration.
The Famous Royal Scotch Highlanders
will give concerts daily. This band alone is well worth going one hundred miles to hear.
0
Scores of Individual Premiums Will be Given
In addition to Club premiums. A few may be quoted as follows:
1st prize 2nd prize
Best display of small seed grain $25.00 $15.00
Best display cotton for seed $25.00 $15.00
Best display seed com $25.00 $15.00
, Best display garden products for seed, —$25.00 $15.00
Other Dremiums for best ten ears dent corn, flint corn, pop corn, sweet corn, soft wheat, hard wheat, barley, oats, peanuts^cowpeas, sweet potatoes,
Irish potatoes, turnips, beets, soy beam, velvet beans, varioua^kinds of hay, sorghum, BUgar cane, timothy seed, alfalfa seed, and scores of others.
(The girls will also receive many prizes for canned fruits, etc., etc.
Premiums also for Live Stock and Poullry.
Write, F. E. BEANE, Secreta y, Augusta, Georgia, for full detailed information about these premiums.
Ever v farmer, and farmer boy, who is interested in “belter crops” and has the American spirit which urges him
to extxtl in all his undertakings, is re inested to send his display. Every care will be taken of the small indi
vidual exhibits, as well as the larger ones.
Cheap Rates on alt Railroads
DON'T MISS IT!
This Year
NUDE BABY IS FOUND
LYING IN BUSHES
Mr, Dixon Williams, of This City
Makes Discovery and Home Found
at Eatonton.
A fully developed baby, lying nude
in the bushes besii? the highway,
to
placed in
A trained
was found last Friday by Dixon Wil
liams. of this city, "ben he was re
turning from a trip to Eatonton. Mc
Williams’ attention was called to the
scene by a white boy and a negro
man.
The baby was taken to Eatonton
in Mr. Williams' car and
jtiie care of Dr. Taliaferro,
nurse was obtained and in two hour
the peace of the world as Is to win
such peace.
The working out of a plan of ini
national trade co-operation involve.-,..j _ ^ Eatonton Sun( i ay night states
of course, obvious difficulties, but t tey j Representative-elect Oscar Wall
are by no means insurmountable and ^ w(fe wh0 have no children,
since the future peace and wel are o adop ted the baby,
the world will evidently depend to Autho ritles of Putnam and Baldwin
large extent upon the deloruiinatot | haye been /unable to find
'of this matter, we feel that our Gov-, ^ ^ wou - |d ide ntify the par-
| eration is just as essential lo p.osi f\e ^ chl u W as nursing a bottle,
according to information brought
here.
, i a long distance telephone message
involves. ” „ ... - - -
front Eatonton Sunday
ll at Montgomery’s Cafe.
*°n’t let all this talk about
prices scare you. I can
r * you a suit made to order
»=.-i.
* guaranteed all wool lhe taH h which so clearly con ri he bushes. It is supposed
® $25 to $40. Overcoat
price, at George W.
ne
T’s,
.lor.
the Popular Price
Phone 451-J.
(Copyright. 1918. by General Welfare
League.)
got to the bushes,
that the baby was thrown from an
automobile that was passing the scene.
America’s curs*>. To
nor mal weight.
Dyspepsia is
For Indigestion. Constipation or ( Bto^BuTeM. IK
Biliousness ' Hr,Stores. Price. >1.25. 12
T DIIIBU.IW drU g stores.
or uashn 0 re ,m a rr< ISST A^I^ ! Commercial bodies for any make
pasturing 100 head 1 e to take. Made and; Top covar. for any make
le ’ J. H. ENNIS. I recommended to the Write for price. WILLIAM.
l^r^^SloakklwAOON WORK., Macen. Ga, »««
*' J t Montgomery* Cafe.
HEAD OF THE VETERANS
Gen. George P. Harrison, of Opelika,
A!s„ Commandor-InChief of the United
Confederate Veteran*’ Association
REPRESENTATIVES WANTED IN
BALDWIN COUNTY—The Atlanta
Georgian and Sunday American de
sire to secure the services of a repre
sentative man in this county, who
owns an automobile, to cover rural
routes. Please give reference In milk
ing application. If you are the man
we are looking for send application
today to the Circulation Manager,
THE GEORGIAN COMPANY, 20-22 E.
ALABAMA STREET, ATLANTA,
GEORGIA.
fcg
We serve dinner from 11 to 3 o’clock
daily. MONTGOMERY’S CAFE.
UVER DIDN’T ACT
DIGESTION WAS BAD
Says 65 year Old Kentucky Lady, Who Tells IIow She Was Relieved
Alter a Few Doses of Black-Draught.
What is LAX-FOS
LAX-F0S IS AN IMPROVED CAS CARA
A Digestive Liquid Laxative, Csthartic
and Liver Tonic. Contains Cascsra Baik,
Blue Flag Root, Rhubarb Root, Black
Root, May Apple Root, Senna Leaves and
Pepsin. Combines strength with pala
table aromatic taste. Does not gripe. 50c
a* —
Why not have your Fall
Suit or Overcoat made to or
der? I can save you monoy
on same. Suits from $25 to
$40 at George W. Barr’s, the
Popular Price Tailor. Phone
451-J. .
Meadors rill*, Ky.—Mrs. Cynthia
Higginbotham, of this town, says: “At
my age, which la G5, the liver does
not act so well aa when young. A few
years ago, my stomach was all out of
fix. I waa constipated, my liver
didn’t act. My digeatlon was bad, and
It took so little ta upset me. My ap
petite was gone. I was very weak...
I decided I would gtve Black-
Draught a thorough trial as I knew it
was highly recommended for this
trouble. I began Inking It I felt
bettor after a few done*. My appetite
Improved and I became stronger. My
bewail acted naturally and the least
franbla waa soon righted with a few
doses of Black-Draught-
Seventy years of successful nse hit
made Thedford’s Black-Draught a
standard, household remedy. Every
member, of every family, at times,
need the help that Black-Draught can
give in cleansing the system and re
lieving the trouble* that come from
constipation, indigestion, laty liver,
etc. You cannot keep well unless your
stomach, liver and bowels are In good
working order. Keep them that way.
Try Black-Dranght It acts promptly,
gently and In a natural way. It you
feel sluggish, take a dote tonight
Tea will feel fresh tomorrow. Price
lie. a package—One cent a does
AH druggists. J. «|