Newspaper Page Text
4A
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Senator Asks That Friends of All Opponents
Meet and Decide on Rules for Joint Meetings.
Declares Loovalty to Nation and State.
CARROLLTON, April 20.—Senator
Thomas W. Hardwick opened his
campalign for re-election by speaking
to an audience of about 700 for two
Lours here at 10:20 o’clock this morn.
ing, his speech heing along the lines
of his recently published card to the
people of Georgia in refarance to the
issues in the present senatorial race,
He stated “we entered this war for
American rights and not to settle Fu
ropean land line disputes.” He said
he is oppored to conscription because
“it Is un-American.” He has differed
.bout\lpofldu, he said, but claimed he
has 'ways urged due and strict obe
dience to all laws,” this being ‘‘the
true test of patriotism.” ‘
So long as he could, he sald, he op
posed going into the war at all, but
when Germany fired on our people
end our flag and we had to go to war
$2.00 Pays for 100 Shares By Returm Mall.
And also holde for 20 dAsys 1,000 shares o
Money-Back Ofl Company (&t present prios),
now drilling 1o ldncoln Oounty, Wyoming, on
18-well joinit producing and refining agroement
with Pyramid Ol & (fld‘ln‘hu Syndicate,
3 PRODUCING WELLS GUARANTEED BE
FORE JULY 4, 1918,
You omn got your money back if firet TITREW
of the 16 wells already ocontracted for sre not
producem, if you act now and seoure shares
mmnum«m-m Money -
Guarantee jawie ly twe Natlonal and
(wo Ftate Renks
SIO.OO ascoqted e fit payment on 5,000
shures, balance emy payments. This s the
fint cpportuntty for quick and fortune tad 1 ding
without risk.
MONEY-BACK OfL COMPANY,
Sulte N, Poster Bidp., Denver, Cole.
“I had stomach troubie for nearly
£0 years, also oconstipation which
filled my system with gas and fever.
I could not 4o my work, and while
I was down sick a lady from out of
town sent me a bottle of Mayr's
‘Wenderful Remedy which proved
truly wonderful. I believe it is the
hest medicine on earth” It is a
simple, harmless preparation that
lemoves the catarrhal mucus from
the Intestinal tract and allays the
inflamamtion which causes prac
tically all stomach, Itver and intes
tinal aflments, ineluding appendict
tis. One dose will convince or
money refunded. Jacobs' Pharmacy.
~-Advertisement.
: ~:.1:'::*"“ . h e e ———————————————
THE WHITE DENTAL ROOMS
}, W 100%, WHITEHALL, CORNER MITCHELL.
s X" DR 0. G. PRIDGEN is now associated with
; ",@ this office. Everybody sn.{(s he is the easiest
W dentist in Atlanta. All work guaranteed.
22-K GOLD CROWNS FOR $3 &$4
| A SIO.OO SET OF TEETH FOR $5.00
S T ST T
RALCTI 1R
LoD PAINT CO.
AT 5
- Sj
$97) )X
=7 o r§ /J@
P A
“WHEN-YOUR KIDNEVS FEE
LIKE LUMPS OF LEAD"
When you wake up with backache
and dull misery in the kidney region it
- Benerally means you have been cating
- too much meat, says a well-known
. authority. Meat forms uric acid which
- overworks the kidneys in their effort
'to filter it from the blood and they
' beceme sort of paralvzed and loggy.
. When your kidneys get sluggish and
. ¢log you must relieve them, like you
relleve your bowels; removing all the
| body's urinous waste, else you have
i backache, sick headache. dizzy spells,
' Your stomach sours, tongue is coated,
{ and when the weather is bad you have
Theumatic twinges. The urine is
Ecbudy. full of sediment, channels of
: ten get sore, water scalds and you are
s obliged to seek relief two or three
. times during the night. .
"3
to preserve the selfl -respect of our na
tion, the question of method was one
’ on which he had exercisced the dictates
| of his conscience and taken no orders.
| That same policy he has followed in
!111 his courses and will continue to
[:n!!nw. The people did not send him
to Washington to take orders and be a
messenger, he sald, and he recognizes
no master save the soverelgn people
f Georgia., ’
Senator Hardwick sald he “stayed
with Wilson as long as he could,” but
“when Wilson got to jumping faster
than he could, he 4@id not try to keep
|up" The man who eays he is not
’ patriotic Is a “common, ordinary liar,”
' le sald, and declared that the “news
papers of the country, and especially
of Georgia, have misrepresented him.”
He asserted that the larger papers of
}Hxn country receive their orders from
New York, the Atlanta papers receive
thelrs from the larger papers, and
that the country press is dominated
Ly the Atlanta, Savannah, Macon, Co
lumbus and other city papers.
Senator Hardwick declared that the
reason the newspapers are fighting
‘him is that he was Instrumental in
passing the bill increasing the rates
on second-class mail matter; that
this had cost them millions of dolars,
He sald that Harris, if elected,
‘would be only a mouthpiece of Wilson
and that Wilson will hold office for
only about two years more. 'Then
where will Harris get his advice, he
asked.
He declared that he would vigor
ously oppose the bill to fix a maxi
mum price of 20 cents on cotton.
The Senator said, In his opinion,
the war would end this year, because
the fearful loss of life would break
human endurance, but that if it d4id
not, within two years it would take
up our available man power up to 50
yoars of age. When his gervices were
needed, he sald, he was ready to go
to help to the utmost to defend his
country.
“God being my judge,” he exclaimed
Aramatically, “every vote I have cast
in the American Congress has been
according to my honest conviction as
to what is the best for my country.”
He urged all to buy liberty bonds
and to help the Government in every
financial way.
H. H. Dean, of Gainesville, this
morning challenged Senator Hard
wick to a joint discussion of his of
fictal record but the Senator declined
on the grounds that he was not pre
pared to du so today. ‘
Mr. Dean spoke this afternoon at 2
o'clock on the public square. |
Senator Hardwick said he was will
Either consult a good, reliable phy
siclan at once or get from your
pharmacist about four ounces of Jad
Salts; take a tablesponful in a glassi
of water before breakfast for a few
days and your kidneys will then act
fine. This famous salts is made from |
the acid of grapes and lemon juice,
combined «with lithia, and has been
used for generations to clean and
stimulate sluggish Kidneys, also to
neutralize acids in the urine so it no
longer irritates, thus ending bladder
weakness,
Jad Salts is a life saver for regular
meat eaters, It is inexpensive, cun
not injure and makes a delightrul,
effervescent lithia-water drink.—-Ad-‘
vertisement.
HEARST’S A?l_J\ l_)ki)i AZ\lEß!_L_‘f\_l\f”__'_: _é_‘Eewspa,Per for Peop]e Who Think — SUNDAY, APRIL 21, 1918.
Rl
g !
- (
'f Liberty Bonds on
{ ({
{
: Sale Monday at !
§ ¢
I? All Local Banks |
§
!g IBERTY ILLOAN bonds of the g
I third issue may be had at»,
' any Atlanta bank Monday
; on payment of the full face value.
| The banks Saturday recelved an
ample supply of the bonds in va-
I) rious denominations, and the ac
§ tual bonds may be had without red ¢
} tape or formality, ?
| Atlantang who have snbacflbeds
4§ to the bonds, but who have not /!
! gone to the banks and made a§
§ payment on their subseriptions, are
urged to do 80 at onees. Only those
subscriptions on which at least §
per cent payment has been made
are counted in the official figures
given out by the Federal Reserve
Bank. !
ing to take part In a series of joint
debates with all the candidates in the
lace,
The Senator asked that the friends
of all his opponents meet and try to
agree on principles that should eontrot
such a debate and arrange for such
times and places for meetings as shall
seem proper, :
“I shall be glad to meet all these
zentlemen, but I would prefer that
they first Lold a convention among
themselves, lnclumngl Colonel Dean, if
he isn’t read out of the race by orders,
and see who i 8 to be annointed of the
lord to defeat me When that one is
selected I shall want to pluck that
bird’'s feathers flrst.”
.
Strawberry Brings
Cash to Red Cross
Brawberries are shipped thousands
of miles almost every day of the year,
but it 18 extremeyl doubtful If an in
dividual berry, wrapped In cotton,
ever before made so long a journey
as one which arrived at the South
ern division headquarters of the
American Red Cross Friday after
noon, addressed to the bureau of pub
lieity. From Chadburn, N. C,, to At
lanta, and from Atlanta on to Wash
ington, this berry traveled, because
bv some hitherto unheard-of twist of
rature it grew in the shape of a per
fect Red Cross.
The berry was accompanied by a
ietter from D, C. Clark, a Red Cross
member, who persuaded the grower,
W. D, Mclelland, to let him send it
tc dlvision. headquarters. Before
maliling it to Atlanta, Mr. Clark was
able to interest some people In Red
Cross work by means of the berry,
with the result that in one hour $32.75
was donated to the local chapter,
probably the largest sum ever real
ized from a single berry in any part
of the world. |
Coloned. W. 1. Peel, dtvision man
ager, immediately forwarded the
strawberry and the accompanying
rote to Harvey D. Gibson, general
manager of the National Red Cross
at Washington. ‘
Walter Andrews May
.
Get Into Campaign
State Senator Walter P. Androws
probadly will be a candidate for Con
gress to succeed Congressman Wil
llam Schley Howard, who has an
nounced for the United States Senate
against Senator Hardwick. Senator
Andrews’ friends are purposing to
draft him for the race, and he has
stated that while he is giving the
matter careful consideration, he has
not reached a definite conclusion.
Senator Andrews is one of the best
known men, both politically and per
sonally, in the district. He represent
ed Fulton County in the State As
sembly in 1916-16, and {8 now a mem
ber of the State Senate from this dis
trict. He is one of the original Wil
son men in this State and has always
been an enthusiastic supporter of the
administration. He has been respon
sible for a considerable amount of
progressive legislation, and among
other things is the author of the bill
creating the State Council of De
fense, the resolution to investigate
the price of coal last summer, and of
several bills having for their object
the improvement of the highways of
’the State.
Following the lead taken by his
friends in many other sections of the
State, who lost no time in perfecting |
organization ag soon as he announced
himself a candidate for the United
States Senate, the Fulton County
supporters of Willlam Schley Howard
yesterday launched an enthusiastic!
organization here. 1
They have made reservationg of
suite 102 in the Kimball House and |
plan to open the ‘“lulton Countyi
Howard Headquarters” on April 29.
They will perfect a thorough and sys
tematic organization of city wards}
and county precincts, and expect to‘
icarry Fulton County for Mr. Howard
‘.by an overwhelming majority. 1
~ Although Mr. Howard has only'been
4n the race for a week, a number of
enthusiastic Howard clubs already
have been formed in various sections
of the State, and others will follow
rapidly, it was sald yesterday,
.
Gypsy Smith at
Tabernacle Today
Atlanta is one of only four cities
in the South in which the National
War Work Council of the Y. M. C. A.
has booked “Gypsy” Smith, the fa
mous English evangelist, to speak
for the Third Liberty bond issue. He
will speak in the Baptist Tabernacle
at 3 o'clock this afternoon.
For the last three years Mr. Smith
has been man of all work and speaker
extraordinary for the British Y. M.
C. A. on the west front. Such was
his success that the King of England
has cGecorated him for the work he
has done in keeping up the spirits
of the men. After going over the top
with the m"n and enduring three gas
attacks, he declires that the “Kaiser’s
God is his devil”
Abdomninal Suppeorters, Elastic
Stockings fitted by expert pro
prietors.
(V.E.)Perryman.(J.C.) Burson Co.
lvy 2964. 109 N. Pryor St,
Opposite Candier Bldg.
7/
Continued From Page 1.
victim of German spies. Not much
credence is placed In this theory,
however, because of the length of
time the vessel had probably been out
from an American port.
From the great number of the crew
unaccounted for, officials take it for
granted that the explosion was of an
extremely violent character and oc
curred while the vessel was being un
loaded and all were at work.
The Florence H. was a vessel of
5,500 tons, built of steel, and was con
structed for a French concern at De
troit last fall. It was commandeered
early last summer and taken over by
the United States Shipping Board.
Southerners Missing.
The Southerners reported missing
from the Lake Moor are: Joseph Bat
tle, ship's cook, Rocky Mount, N. C.;
William F. Bush, electrician (radio),
Danville, Tenn.; Jacob Edel Cohen,
electrician (radio), No. 732 Wwest
Broad street, Richmond, Va.; William
Lee Darnell, coxswain, Berkeley, Va.;
William Bertll Ferguson, seaman,
Roanoke, Va.; Roy Ulrick Grider,
seaman, Bridgeport, Ala.; John Ben
jamin Howerton, seaman, Petershurg,
Va.; Woodfred Wallace Ice, machin
ist's mate, Meyers, S. C.; Eugene Al
len Johnston, chief yeoman, Ports
mouth, Va.; James Edward Kirkpat
rick, seaman, Greenville, S. C.; Cle
land Kinlock Rateiiffe, seaman, No.
101 West Grace street, Richmond,
Va.; Harry Taggart, fireman, Hamlin,
Texas; Lawrence Melzer Tate, fire
man, Petersburg, Fla.; Thomas Wil
son, ship’s cook, Portsmouth, Va.
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Little French Orphan
) ———
Glenwood School, of Decatur, has
set a worthy example for other
schools in this section by adopting
two little French orphans. There are
300 children in the school, each of
whom will bring 10 cents to contrib
ute toward the years’ support of an
orphan, which is estimated at $36.50.
In addition to this, Miss Annie
Jones’ Sixth B grade will support an
orphan,
WANTED MAN FOUND.
R. E. Love, who had heen wanted
for a long time in DeKalb County for
assault and battery, was brought to
Decatur Saturday by Special Officer
J. W. Webb, who appréhended him in
Jacksonville. Love is in jail pend
ing trial.
GUARANTEED DENTAL WORK
AT HALF PRICE E
$6.00 Gold Crowns for ... ..$3.00 £ = 8
$6.00 Bridge Teeth for ... .. 3.00 ‘
SIO.OO Set of Teeth for .... 5.00 ? i
$2.00 Fillings for ... ... .. 1.00 & -28 E
SI.OO Fillings for ... ... ...50c &W& .
Painless Extraction ... ... ...50c /1
EXAMINATION FREE " -
or
DR. I S. OLLIFF
PAINLESS DENTAL PRALORS
36 1-2 Whitehall Street. Over Carlton’s.
S Lt
; 22> by
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IS a 7 e $ 77 W e
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N N T
i , i e S PRARMC i ~ -i; fi_.
Beavers Helps Catch
1i d D -4
An Alieged Deserter
Police Chief Beavers got some ac
tual police experience Saturday aft
ernoon when he aided in the rapture
of an alleged army deserter, who at
tempted to escape after being taken
to the police station by Military Po
liceman Solohow.
Solohow was leading his man into
the station when the prisoner broke
and ran. Chief Beavers was standing
nearby, catching a breath of fresh
air, and started in pursuit. The mil
itary policeman and the chief were
nip and tuck, anl both laid hands on
the man’s shoulders about the same
time. Brought back to the opilce
station, he gave the name of M. B.
Roggs, of No. 173 Woodward avenuc.
He was in civilian dress. Police be
ileve he is a deserter from Camp
Wheeler.
o~=Wb Y% W 8
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Buy==Buy==Liberty Bonds
or
Bye Bye, Lib
ye bye, Liberty
Do you know why your money is needed?
When you read that America and her Allies
are facing three or five million Germans on the
west front—don’t you believe it! Thy are facing
sixty million misguided, but grimly determined
Germans!
Every man, woman and child in Germany is
fighting every minute of the day! Fighting us
with their toil, their sacrifices, their thrift, their
money. We must do the same—if we are to win.
Let that sink into your brain and stay there,
HIRSCH BROS.
“Men’s and Boys’ Head to Foot Outfitters.”
53 Years in Atlanta.
44 Whitehall Street.
‘\ = 3 & :'«R .0 ~;‘:
. IMPORTANT =
J. C. Duggan’s street number is 53—get it @{
= right, No. Fifty-THREE. Look for Duggzan’s ’-‘—
: name on the window. Duggan himself will r—
-5 be there to wait on you, and—if you don’t !'
: see Duggan you’re in the wrong shop. Be
sure you're right. See Mr. Duggan only. g
>z A ,_4 (T 7 W‘WW'{TEW i 8
[ 2= s T o
r .
Ao\ | Buy SKILL and E=f
% g
& Y| SERVICE— o
- 4 f«'l' \ Not Just Glasses &
You are not fair to your eyes unless yon pay for the %fi?
service that should be a part of every pair of correct ,‘,’
glasses. \ L
: <]
9 o 'I
=
are acknowledged without a peer in lens accuracy. g
Mr. Duggan is a frame fitter and eyeglass adjuster of R
years of experience. Fifteen years with A. K. Hawkes and ->,“(
five years at 53 W. Mitchell street. Now in his own exclu- o ATy
sively optical shop, his skill and determination to please et
insures complete comfort. g;
, B
ey IRy
(rmzeherea . * : T— ,s’
OPTICIAN SINCE 1898. EVERYTHING NEW. o
! 5 WEST MircHELL ST -
% e [Temember, No. 53 -
]st weww (FIVE-THREE) [
4 USRS Te e
7 RN AR L S