Newspaper Page Text
ATLANTA. HA
-THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN-
-WEDNESDAY, APRIL 7, 1915.
BUTTLE RUSSIANS: FIGHT
Continued From Page 1.
here to-day giving detail* of recent.
Russian operations. It follows:
“Poland—On April 5. Russian ar
tillery destroyed a bridge over the
Rozoga on the Ostroleka-Myazynlcc
road, east of Wakh (Zawady).
33,000 Men Captured.
“Galicia—From March 26 to April
3 in the sector® of Haligrod and
» Uzsok Pass, the Russians vaptured
i 33.156 prisoners. 38 officers, elevn
* army surgeons, 17 big guns and 101
, Maxims
* “In spite of our continued success
and our persistent progress in the
* Carpathians, Austrian communiques
persist in announcing that their at
tacks against the Russian forces are
succesi»ful. To us it appears that
the object of these communiques is
to revive the courage of the Austrians
; and keep the people quiet. Bring un
able any longer to continue their sys
tematic campaign of falsehood, the
Austrian general staff was forced to
admit in Its communique of April
3 that the Austro-German forces were
* compelled to fall back In the region
of Cisna (on the Solinka River), Be-
rechy and Gornia. The communique
' is truthful, but the “little retirement*'
extended a distance of 17 miles.
“Besides it must not be forgotten
; that we took thousands of prisoners
in this region.
Furious Bayonet Attack.
“At daybreak on April 4 our ad
vance guard, consisting of a brigade,
supported by artillery, took the of
fensive from Zamouchine tow ’ '"k-
na. northeast of Czernowitz (in Buko-
wina). On the Okna front, the Aus
trians were strongly organized, and
held good positions, their line being
held by the Twenty-fifth Honved
Regiment, also other Infantrv. We
made a furious attack with the
bayonet and captured the
after n sanguinary encounter. We
repulsed counter attacks annihilating
two battalions of Honved We
captured 1,000 privates. 21 offWr* and
eight machine guns. This was our
second successful action In that quar
ter during the past w'eek.”
It is reported from Bucharest that
ten thousand peasants from Buko-
wlnn have reached the Roumanian
frontier, where they are seeking food
Starvation prevails In Bukowlna and
O.ernowitz. the chief city, has prac
tically been destroyed by repented
sieges. Peasants from Northern
Bukowinn report hard fighting on the
border of Bess-Arabia, where the
Russians are locked with the Aus
trian army of invasion.
Turk NavyHardHit in
BlackSea by Russians
Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.
PKTROORAD. April 7.—Srx Turk
ish ships of war and one big trans
port have been sunk and two of the
finest cruisers in the Sultan's navy
have been badly damaged in Black
Rea operations, according to an offi
cial announcement from the Russian
War Office The statement, which is
a review of operations since Decem
ber 12, says:
“Russian minelaying operation* off
the Bosporus have given satisfactory
results. The Turkish cruiser Hnmidieh
struck a mine and was badly dam
aged. A few days later a Turkish
gunboat of the Reis type was sunk
In the same region. On January 2,
a large transport was sunk. On De
cember 26 the cruiser Sultan Rellm
(former the German criuser Ooeben).
was seriously damaged. On January
21 another gunbojit of the Reis type
was sunk. On February 15 another
gunboat was destroyed. A few days
later a Turkish torpedo boat de
stroyer was blown up. and at the
same time two other Turkish torpedo
boats were lost.”
It is officially reported that fighting
This Rubber-
Tired, Elestic
Spring Cart,
only
One of the newest designs;
very strong, and will give
genuine comfort. Tt’s a real
$7.50 value.
Come here right away and
get one of these great values.
They are one of the many
good values we are now
showing in baby vehicles.
Other Collapsible Carts, ball
bearing and guaranteed one
year, from $7.50 to $12.50.
Also Heed Carts, from $16.50
to $25.00.
Knott & Carmichael
Furniture Co.
135 Whitehall Street
is in progress between Russian and
Turkish land forces on the. Bla< k Soa
littoral near Artwln, in the Tr*ns-
Caucasus.
Allies Gain on Both
Ends of Battle Line
By FRANKLIN P. MERRICK.
Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.
PARIS, April 7.—Gains for the Al
lies at both ends of the long battle
llnet were reported In an offlciaJ
statement from the French War Of
fice this afternoon. In West Flanders
the German forces that crossed the
Tser and took up a position at Die
(Jrachten have been dislodged by the
Belgians, in the Woevre district (be
tween the Mpuse and the Moselle Riv
ers) the French captured hills No.
219 snd 221 near Etain. The French
also occupied the Haut Bois and
L/Hopital farms. At Eparges the
French maintained their gains against
German counter attacks and took
some prisoners.
The text of the official communique
follows: •
“A German detachment with three
machine guns had succeeded in*cross
ing to the left bank of the Yser to
the south of Die Grachten, but was
attacked and captured by Belgian
troops on Tuesday.
“To the east of Verdun an attack
in the direction of Etain made us
masters of hills Nos. 219 and 221, and
of the farms of Haut, Bols and
L’Hopltal.
“At Eparges we have gained ground
and maintains 1 our advanced posi
tions, as well as taking 60 prisoners,
among whom were some officers.
“In the woods of Ailly and Brule
we repulsed all counter attacks and
scored fresh progress. The situa
tion in the forest of Re Petre re
mains favorable to the French.
"At Ban de Sapt and I.a Fonta-
nelle we blew up with a mine one of
the. enemy’s earthworks.”
Fleet Keeps Shelling
Forts at Dardanelles
Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.
CONSTANTINOPLE (via Berlin),
April 7.—That an Intermittent bom
bardment of the Dardanelles forts is
beink carried on by units of the An
glo-French fleet is shown by the fol
lowing official announcement of the
Turkish War Office to-day:
“On April 4 two enemy cruisers un
successfully bombarded the Turkislf
batteries at the western entrance of
the Dardanelles. One cruiser was
struck by the fortress’ fire.”
The Turks claim a victory over the
Russians in the trans-Caucasian are
na of operations. The following state
ment concerning the situation there
was given out:
“The enemy attacked our advance
guards north of Ischkan. After vio
lent fighting for eight hours, the Rus
sians were driven across the frontier.
We occupied Russian villages south
of Tausskert.”
Heard Falaba’s Call,
But Couldn’t Heed It
NEW YORK, April 7.—An echo of
the destruction by a German subma
rine of the African passenger steam
ship Falaba on March 28, was brought
to this port to-day by the White Star
liner Cimric, which arrived from
Rlverpool with 195 cabin passengers
and 150 steerage.
“We left Liverpool on Saturday aft
ernoon,” Captain Beadnell, of the
Cimric, said. “In the Mersey we
passed the Falaha near the river
mouth. At 7 o’clock Sunday morn
ing we picked up the 'S. O. S.’ of the
Falaha. Her wireless said: ‘A sub
marine is alongside. We are putting
our passengers into boats. Help!’ We
were not more than 15 miles away
but could not go to the rescue, for
the R ritish admiralty has given strict
orders for all merchantmen captains
to proceed on their courses and not
turn hack for *S. O. S.’ calls or any
thing else.”
| Germans Aroused by
U. S. Blockade Note'
By FREDERICK WERNER.
BERLIN, April 7.—The American
note to England and France express
ing the attitude of the United States
Government upon the British order
In council blockading German ports
has not been favorably received in
Germany. The complete text of the
note has not reached Berlin, but,
commenting upon the summary of
contents, the Influential Cologne Ga
zette savw:
“It appears that the note was
framed against Germany rather than
against England. It Is so drafted that
England may simply leave It unno
ticed without any reason to fear any
serious steps from the American
Government. Against Germany, how
ever. though in a veiled manner, the
accusation Is made that she is not
observing the principles of warfare
recognized by civilised countries.
“The note gives the impression that
it is an anti-German measure, since
it affords England the certitude that
she can continue her illegal blockade
without any restraint.”
.
114,136 Able Soldiers
Taken With Przemysl j
Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.
PETROORAD, April 7.—The num
ber of Austrian prisoners taken at
Przemysl has been fixed in official
dispatches from Warsaw at 113,890
unwounded privates, nine generals,
237 other officers and about 6,000 sick
and wounded men. All these prison
ers have been removed Into the Inte
rior of Russia. The dispatch con
tinues:
“The sick and wounded that were
able to make the Journey to the de
tention camp were attended by 129
Austrian surgeons and 100 orderlies,
who were kept at the front condition
ally. In the fall of Przemysl we took
a greater quantity of war material
than was first known to exist there.
TTp to the present we have secured
900 cannons, many of them in good
order, and every day we discover hid
den ammunition depots. Many guns
and rifles which were thrown »lnto
the Ran River by the Austrians .ire
being recovered.”
Mail Flat—Not Rolled
Of Value to “Home and Automobile
Club” Candidates
Good for the Candidate whose name is filled in be
low for
1 VOTE
Candidate’*
Name
District No ' •
This “Vote Credit,” will count one vote for the candidate
whose name appears above, when received at the “Home and
Automobile Club” Department of Hearst'a Sunday American
and The Atlanta Georgian. Void after April 20.
Save This u Vote Credit’* for Some Candidate^
CD
CD
Many Articles of Wearing Apparel
To Be Sold by Women’s Emer
gency Association.
ManningToo Busy for
World Court Work
COLUMBIA. S. C\, April 7.—Gov
ernor Manning has declined the ap
pointment by John Hays Hammond
as a member of the general commit
tee of the world court for the Judi
cial settlement of international con
troversies, he announced to-day. Mr.
Hammond is chairman of the world
court committee.
The Governor explained in his let
ter declining tills appointment that
“my time is entirely occupied with
the affairs of my own State."
Mr. Hammond stated in his letter
that “under the auspices of this com
mittee, a world court peace congress
is to be held each year at Cleveland
on May 12. 13 and 14.”
Mine or Submarine
Sinks German Ship
Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.
COPENHAGEN. April 7. -The Ger
man merchant ship Caroline Hem-
soth has been sunk in the Baltic Rea
either by a mine or a Russian subma
rine. News of the vessel's loss was
received here to-day. This Is the
third ship of the Hemsoth Line to be
los<t in the Baltic.
The Caroline Hemsoth was a ves
sel of 2,284 tons, and hailed from Em-
den.
Boy, 14, Is Freed on
Safecracking Charge
ASHEVILLE, N. C., April 7.—Roy
Buckner, a 14-year-old boy, has been
exonerated in Police Court on the
charge of being a safecracker.
The boy was charged with breaking
into the safe of the Union News
Company here a few nights ago, his
arrest being the result of his having
an unusual number of buffalo nickels
and Columbian half-dollars.
British Fleet Takes
Persian Supply Ship
Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.
ATHENS, April 7.—News was re
ceived here to-day that a British
squadron in the Aegean Sea captured
a steamship bearing a big cargo of
supplies that had put out from Dedea-
gatch under the Persian flag. The
ship has been taken to Alexandria.
i
Dedeagatch is a Bulgarian port cn
the Aegean coast.
Austrian AirmenDrop
13 Bombs on Scutari
AMSTERDAM. April 7.—-A dispatch
from Berlin states that four armored
Austrian aeroplanes flew over Scutari
yesterday and dropped thirteen
bombs. A tobacco factory was dam
aged, but no one was killed.
Scutari lies upon Lake Squartl, in
Albania. It was occupied by Monte
negro at the close of the Balkan war,
but the powers compelled the Monte
negrin troops to evacuate the town.
Roosevelt and Bryan
Telephone to the Fair
SAN FRANCCISCO, April 7.—Theo
dore Roosevelt and Secretary Bryan
were long-distance participants in the
dedication of the Ran Francisco Press
Chib's quarters at the Panama-Pacific
Exposition, where visiting newspaper
men will be received.
Secretary Bryan delivered an address
by telephone, and greetings by tele-
pone were sent by Colonel Roosevelt.
$486,517 Gems of
France Duty Free
SAN FRANCISCO, April 7—Orders
from Washington were received by J.
O. Davis, Collector of the Port, to ad
mit free from duty four packages of
Jewela valued at $486,517, sent to the
exposition for display by the Legion
j of Honor of France. The duty on the
‘ packages would have been 20 per cent
aci valorem.
Threats to Parboil
Wife Cause Divorce
NEW YORK, April 7.—In her suit
for separation Mrs. Henry F. Mc
Namara says her husband had the
photographs of 40 girls in his room
and that he threatened to parboil her
when she removed some of them.
An auction of hundreds of articles
will be held bv the Women’s Emer-
geney Association Thursday morning
from 10 to 12 o’clock, at the head
quarters of the organization, No. 19
Auburn avenue. The auction will be
conducted under the management of
Miss Mary Hines, and 223 pretty
dresses for girls will be sold at 50 and
75 centH each. The dresses are made
after new and stylish models. Ninety
shirtwaists for small boys will be
offered at 35 cents each.
The necessity for the workshop in
the deanery of St. Philip’s Cathedral
is ended, according to the opinion of
the meeting of the association Wed
nesday, and it will be closed next
week. During the time the shop has
been in operation, four and a half
weeks, 72 women have been employed,
partly fed, and paid. well. Forty of
the women have been placed in per
manent positions with good wages.
The Emergency Association was or
ganized sevesal weeks ago by Mrs.
Beaumont Davison and a number of
prominent women, and its success has
exceeded even the highest expecta
tions.
Among the women who have been
assisting Mrs. Davison in the relief
work are Mrs. A. P. Coles, Mrs. P. J.
McGovern, Mrs. William' H. Kiser,
Mrs. Maddox and Mrs. W. B. Price-
Smith.
Brunswick Wives and
Husbands Scored by
Pastor as Immoral
BRUNSWICK, April 7. — That
Brunswick is a loose city and crime
in the high places is allowed to go
unpunished: that immorality is prev
alent to a degree that is astonishing,
and that the city needs a Billy Sun
day cleaning up, is the opinion of the
Rev. C. A. Jackson, pastor of the First
Methodist Church, who delivered a
sermon of a sensational order to a
crowded congregation last night.
In the presence of this large con
gregation of Brunswick men and
women, Mr. Jackson attacked local
conditions right and left. He de
clared that he had been in Brunswick
for about sixteen months, and during
that time he had visited nearly every
home in the city, he had been a close
observer of conditions, and he had
arrived at the conclusion that Bruns
wick was a very loose city.
The minister declared tliat scores
of married men of the city were liv
ing immoral lives, unknown to their
wives, and that many married w§men
of the city were untrue to their hus
bands, and were frequently visiting
immoral houses in the city.
“Some of the high moguls of your
city,” said he, "make their money by
violating the law, while the little fel
low is given the limit of the law.”
Searcy Clears Two
In Moonshine Trials
Attorney William Searcy, of Griffin,
scored 1,000 Wednesday in defending
two clients in the United States Dis
trict Court charged with moonshining.
After fivS minutes the Jury freed Ed
Simpson, Spalding County negro, who
had a still within 250 yards of his
house and didn’t know it, and in three
minutes eleared Jim R. Head, also of
Spalding Head appeared without an
attorney and Judge Newnan appointed
Mr. Searcy, who took the case without
anv preparation.
Head said he and several friends went
to see the still out of curiosity. When
the agents arrived they fell on their
stomachs, and when the agents came
closer they ran. So fast was Head that
it was next day before he was over
taken by the agents. J. T. Robinson,
70 years old. member of Spalding Coun
ty’s citizen-posse, went on the raid with
others to gain a- $125 reward offered
for the still and Its operators. The Jury
accepted Head’s version that he had
never seen a still before*
Governor Writes to
Sooth Lee Sheriff’s
Wrath-Filled Soul.
A letter calculated to bring calm
to the troubled soul of D. R. More
land, Sheriff of Lee County, was sent
Wednesday by Governor Slaton.
Sheriff Moreland had proclaimed
widely and wrathfully that the Gov
ernor, In asking him whether a re
ward should be offered for the arrest
of A. D. Oliver’s assassins, was criti
cising him. (And by way of reprisal,
he declared the Governor was very
negligent in not offering the reward
without asking advice.
The Governor said that he had in
tended no criticism.
“The appropriation made for re
wards is only $3,000,” he explained.
“So long ns it is within the power of
the Sheriff and his deputies to cap
ture criminals, the Governor can not
pay out the State’s funds for this
purpose. Therefore, in conformity
with custom, I wrote to inquire
whether you advised that a reward
be offered. In other cases officers
have written me that no good would
bo accomplished by offering a re
ward. Oftentimes the Sheriff wishes
none offered because it would inter
fere with his plans for obtaining evi
dence to convict. If the Governor
acted upon the recommendation of
private parties, he would often be
forced to pay out the limited funds
appropriated, when the criminal was
already apprehended or his location
known.”
Governor Declines to
Interfere in Hanging
Of Negro for Murder
Governor Slaton Wednesday declined
to commute the sentence of Will Bird,
a negro condemned to hang Friday at
Monticello for the death of a negro
woman.
Vigorous efforts were made to save
Bird’s life, the Governor and members
of the Prison Commission being told by
the negro’s advocates that this was the
only case in Jasper County in twenty
years where there had been a con
viction without recommendation for
mercy. Unfair public sentiment was al
leged, as well as the argument that
Bird had sought to shoot his brother-
in-law, Jack Vaughan, killing the wom
an by accident.
“These arguments constitute no
ground for interference with the verdict
of the jury,” commented the Gov
ernor. “Many oppose capital punish
ment. but It Is provided by the law of
Georgia as the penalty for murder and
the record justified and practically
compelled the jury to find the offense
one of cold-blooded, premeditated as
sassination. If I commute this sen
tence It would be equivalent to a dec
laration that capital punishment should
never be enforced.”
More Than 110,000 Voluntarily
Take Pledge Until After War.
Absolute Ban Protested.
By HERBERT TEMPLE.
Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.
LONDu^V, April 7.—When the Cab
inet met to-day to consider the drink
question more than 110,000 Britons
had pledged themselves to David
Lloyd-George, Chancellor of the Ex
chequer, to “go on the wagon” during
the remainder of the war. Most of
the promises of total abstinence had
been made by letter to the Chancellor
of the Exchequer, who is the father
of the prohibition movement in Eng
land.
While a number of questions were
on the Cabinet’s program of business
the chief matter was that of prohib
iting or at least limiting the sale of
drink in the United Kingdom.
Reports from various interests con
cerned in the war upon drink were
reviewed by the Cabinet. It is un
derstood that advice was received
from experts upon the expediency of
barring drink from the army and
navy.
When the Cabinet went Into session
belief was expressed that no definite
decision would be reached at the
meeting, but that preliminary steps
would be taken upon which definite
action could be based later.
Numerous protests against abso
lute prohibition have been sent to
Premier Asquith, chiefly from the
manufacturing districts of England
and Scotland.
One of the latest public figures to
enter the fray upon the side of prohi
bition is Bramwell Booth, head of the
Salvatioq Army.
Chautauqua to Fight
License in Waycross
WAYCROSS, April 7.—Steps are be
ing taken here to-day by the local
Chautauqua Association to enjoin the
city government from collecting the $304)
license recently imposed upon chau-
tauquas and lyceum bureaus. It Is
claimed that Council acted illegally.
Mayor Beaton stands pat on his nosi-
tion and Council members have shown
no inclination to rescind action. It is
understood the fight will be taken to
higher courts if necessary.
“Millions for defense, but not one cent
for tribute,” is the motto adopted by
the Chautauqua association. *
20% REDUCTION
On All Dental Work for the Next 60 Day*. What Thla Mean*
in Dollar* and Cent* to You.
sm Gold Crowns M
K>d wi, Br ’ d! * W
| $10.00 Set of Teeth ....$8.00
Gold Dust Rubber.
$5.00 Set of Teeth $4.00
| $4.00 Set of Teeth $3.20
$4.00 Gold Crowns $3.20
$3.00 Gold Crown* $2.40
All Work GUARANTEED—All Instrument* STERILIZED.
Plates Repaired. Made Like New.
DR. El.& GRIFFIN S
GATE CITY DETAL ROOMS.
Over Brown & Allen’s. Phone M. 1708. Lady Attendant.
“ The Thinkers of the
Country Are the
Tobacco Chewers
said one of the greatest thinkers
this country ever produced.
Says the Engineer:
“ Did you ever think what it
means to run a train — signals jumping
by every minute and several hundred
lives depending on you not missing one
of them?
“Well, maybe you can guess what a
help ibis to an engineer to find a tobacco that sharpens you up
and steadies you just right without anv ‘rebound
PICNIC TWIST ts made of the mild,
mellow part ol the leaf. You get real satis
faction out of this mild, naturally sweet, long
lasting chew, without a dark, heavy tobacco’s
“come back” ‘
Sir Walter Raleigh to
Lecture at Princeton
PicfficTwis
CHEWING TOBACCO
"The Thinkers of the Country Are the Tobacco Chewers”
It comes, also, in economical, freshness-preserv
ing drums of 11 twists for 50c.
Car.
PRINCETON, N. J., April 7—Sir Wal
ter Raleigh, professor of English lit
erature at Oxford University, will de
liver In May the series of lectures un
der the Vanuxem Foundation.
Last year the lectures, provided for
by the late Louis Clark Vanuxem. were
given by Professors Emile Boutroux.
of Paris; Alexis Rlehl, of Berlin; Arthur
Shipley, of Cambridge, and A. D. Cod-
ley, of Oxford.
feVW'C'fcTte {-TWWi to trie's; i. bVkbi
Germany Announces
Loss of Famed U-29
Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.
BERLIN. April 7.—The German
Admiralty to-day officially announced
the loss of the submarine U-29.
“On account of the continued ab
sence of the U-29, it must be consid
ered sunk” says the statement.
DR. J. T. GAULT
Sp+ciallst—for Men
Established II Years
12 Inman Building,
Atlanta, Georgta
If you check up the number of bot-
I ties used, you will find Foley's Honey
and Tar in greater demand than any
other cough medicine. It is safe,
j prompt and effective for colds, croup,
j hoarseness, bronchial coughs, throat
j trouble and la grippe. It contains no
! opiates, and is the preferred cough
medicine for children. Sold every-
w here.—{Advertisement.
U. S. Hopes for
German Potash
WASHINGTON. April 7.—State De
partment officials hope for a renewal of
negotiations with Berlin which may re
sult in the shipment of potash from Ger
many to the United States, although
the Germans have declared they will not
alter their embargo.
Bibb County to Wage
War on Hookworm
MACON. April 7.—The Bibb Coun
ty Commissioners have appropriated
$150 for an anti-hookworm campaign
which will be conducted here shortly
under the direction of the State Board
of Health.
Atlanta Firm Buys
Dade County Bonds
TRENTON. April 7.—Dade Coun
ty’s $60,000 road bonds, which were
voted in 1914, were sold to J. H. Hlls-
man & Co., of Atlanta, for $55 above
par. Eight bids were received by the
County Commissioners. This is the
first bond issue voted in Dade County.
A survey of the proposed pike road,
beginning at the Tennessee State line
and running through Lookout Valley
to the Alabama State line, recently
was completed by the State Highway
Engineer, and as quickly as plans and
specifications are completed the Com
missioners will let the contract for
the construction of the road. Actual
work should begin by May 15.
Dye Products To Be
Made at Birmingham
BIRMINGHAM, ALA., April 7.—
The Tennessee Coal, Iron and Rail
road Company has announced that
work will be begun within a month
on a benzol plant here which will
have a capacity of 13,000 gallons of
benzol per day. The plant is expect
ed to cost about $500,000.
The Woodward Iron Company an
nounced last week it would erect at
once a benzol plant to cost about
$150,000. which will have a capacity
of 2,000 gallons per day. There are
only two other plants of the kind in
the United States.
CALOMEL SICKENS! IT'S HORRIBLE!
DON'T STAY BILIOUS, CONSTIPATED
Guarantee “Dodson's Liver Tone” Will Give You the Best Liver
and Bowel Cleansing You Ever Had.
Calomel makes you sick; you lose a
day’s work. Calomel is quicksilver
and it salivates; calomel injures your
liver.
If you are bilious, feel lazv slug
gish and all knocked out; if your
bowels are constipated and your head
aches or stomach is sour, lust take a
spoonful of harmless Dodson’s Liver
Tone insteadt)f using sickening sali
vating calomel. Dodson's Liver Tone
is real liver medicine. You’ll know it
next morning, because you will wake
up feeling fine, your liver will be
working, your headache and dizzi
ness gone, your stomach will be sweet
and bowels regular. You wPl feel like
working. You’ll be cheerful, full of
vigor and ambition.
Your druggist or dealer sells you a
50-cent bottle of Dodson's Liver Tone
under my personal guarantee that it
will clean your -Nggish ”ver better
than nasty calomel; it won’t make
you sick, and you can eat anything
you want without being salivated.
Your druggist guarantees that each
spoonful will start your liver, clean
your bowels and straighten you up by
morning or you get your money back.
Children gladly take Dodson’*? Liver
Tone because it is pleasant tasting
and doesn't gripe or cramp or make
them sick.
1 am selling millions of bottles of
Dodson’s Liver Tone to people who
have found that this pleasant, vege
table. liver medicine takes the place
of dangerous calomel. Buy one bottle
on my sound, reliable guarantee. Ask
your druggist about me.—Advertise
ment.
Where WE Stand
Successful local politicians have criticized recently our frank
dealing with the public. They’ve said we should be reticent about
our affairs—perhaps even secretive; that we should conceal our
interest, proceed by indirection, work through undisclosed agen
cies.
They’ve said you’re prejudiced anyhow; that you’re not con
cerned with right or wrong, merits or demerits; that you want
merely to know where our interests are, in order to decide against
them; that if we want anything done, we must appear to oppose it.
WE DON’T BELIEVE THAT!
We KNOW we’re right. The great majority of the public is
honest, fair-minded, responsive toward frankness and openness.
There’s prejudice, we realize; but we believe it’s founded on
ignorance.
WE KNOW WE’D BE WRONG IF WE SUBMIT TO UN
JUST ATTACK, IF WE TRY TO COVER OUR MOTIVES
AND UORK SURREPTITIOUSLY FOR WHAT WE BELIEVE:
ARE OUR RIGHTS.
"Rights?” Yes; OF COURSE we’ve got ’em.
And because we believe they’re JUST rights, and because we
believe you’re fair, we feel no hesitancy about arguing them to you
openly, above-board.
FAITH: THAT’S what we’ve got in you.
It’s what gives us the rock-solid foundation we stand on. With
out it we’d be lost. We wouldn’t know what to do. WE
COULDN’T KEEP ON SERVING YOU CONSCIENTIOUSLY
IF WE LACKED IT.
There are men who profess to doubt whatever we say. “There’s
a joker in it,” they’ll tell you. Queer chaps! They’re suspicious
of day itself. They see duplicity, hypocrisy, everywhere.
We believe when you do decide against us, perhaps it’s due to
our own neglect. Maybe we didn’t show you our side clearly
enough. Maybe if we’d informed you a little more fully you’d have
understood our posilion.
We do NOT believe you’d do us deliberate or even careless
injustice.
We’d rather suffer THAT, though, THAN BETRAY OUR SELF-
RESPECT BY HIDING OUR INTEREST.
That's the sort of confidence we’ve got in you.
Georgia Railway & Power Co.
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