Newspaper Page Text
' 1]
Large and Enthusiastic Audience Greets Candi
| date for Seat Now Held by Senator Hardwick.
' Attacks Record of His Opponent.
WAYCROSS, April 20.—W. J. Har
s, candidate for the United States
enate, arrived in Waycross last
ight from Savannah, atcompanied by
is brother, Dr. Seale Harris, major
n the United States army, and Sigo
yers, of Savannah, president of the
Chatham County Harris Club. Near
¥ 100 of his strong supporters et
the train and escorted-him to his ho
tel. Early this morning Mr. Harris’
admirerg from Ware and surrounding
counties began flocking to the hotel to
see him. It is predicted Ware will be
‘e banner Harris County in the State
‘Outside.of his home county. .
Mr. Harris was escerted to the
Orpheflp& Theater at 11:30 o'clock
this émorning' and when the party
enteréd the theater the band struck
up “Dixie,” and there was a storm of
applause which lasied five minutes.
V. L. Stanton Presides.
¥ I.g. Stanton, president of the
Waycress Chamber of Commerce,
called the meeting (o order and intro
duced W. S. Booth, merchant and
farmer and president of the Ware
County Harris Club and former pres
ident of the Hardwick Club. Booth
paid high tribute to President Wil
son, calling upon all liberty-loving
people to support the President :\zd
saying they could do this in nn better
way-than by putting in office men like
. J. Harris. He sgid it would be a
disgrace to the State if it did not
lect Mr. Harris by a big majority.
He read letters and telegrams from a
mumber of South and Middle Georgia
counties, saying Mr. Harris would
winr and vurging him to vis:t them. He
intreduced Mr. Harris as from Geor
gia and the Unitea States rather than
from Cedartown, which was greeted
|
. I
| Every Morning Before |
# Breakfast For 2 Weeks
--in Warm Water |
LT ué%‘é |
fii g\w r ‘
'LI
SA ke
1 gt
S | 1
Effervesent Sait I:.,\I‘IEI,
roR | | el
l-m.m‘ I-Aj}'w‘
l CARRMOEA, COL 1 G '?‘l'
cERANGED DioesTlON, § Kl § |
ALCOMOLIC TRCEAS, :v,‘.fl‘ A ‘I
GASTRIC, REKAL el I
GISEASLS 4’“151‘
SUGRESTED AS i i
Auric acd selvest AL
‘ Inthe irentmens of i HIERA 1
Rheumatsm, Gow!, ‘ZI’-‘\'L’
AT l;IE-:I"‘:,E
i ' s—— ‘*,, I
g l Ifi‘r }
e ]
i ;
Jacobs’ Liver Salt
A gently acting liver tomnic, i
which goes directly to the 4
chause of spring disorders and !
tones the swheole system. At
{ All Druggists, 3
Generous Packages: iS¢ and 75¢ |
ki 5 - b -
KN(jH\ Wr”i Y s u sl &
] g i 4; 3
WWHATL Ul lalL
|
N. 5. P, |
(Non Secret Rheamatism Prascription)
o Fosmgr N |
" s . PR
More E/Hfbs‘flbi Mere |
Aches. e Pains. ‘
- WILL RELIEVE RHEUMATISM
If you are suffering, don’t delay,
drop all your oils and liniments
Rheumatism is not a skin disease
Get a bottle, and obtain the desired
relief. It contains no opiates, mor
phine, nor any narcotic drug
Formula on every bottle.
Price, 50c per bottle, by mail on
receipt of price. ‘
Non-Secret Remedy Co. |
1215 FILBERT ST. PHILA., PA. l
it |
t |
. : i
I gt :
| I'
I Use “Tiz" for Aching, Burning,|
| Puffed-Up Feet and Corns ’
|
; or Callouses,
QBP “Sure! 1 ‘ ‘
G m, ure! uu"nZ’ ]
/i every time for any |
‘ w IR/ foot trouble.” il
|y ¥ l
Al
N
1 .
B |
| .'S ,}
1 1 "N 1 /
=R |
E ’ Mg 2 i
{ i .
| i :
| Good-bye, sore feet, burning feet,
Iswollen sect, tender feet, tired feet.
| Good-bye, corns, callouses, bun
{ions and raw spots. No more shoe
tightness, no more limping with
pain or drawing up your face in
agony. “Tiz” is magical, acts right
off. “Tiz” draws out all the poison
ous exudations which puff up thel
feet. Use “Tiz’”" and wear smaller
shoes. 'Use “Tiz” and forget your
foot misery. Ah! how comfortable
vour feet feel. t
Get a 25-cent box of “Tiz” now
at any druggist or department store.
Don’t suffer. Have good feet, glad
f9t, feet that never swell, never
hurt, never get tired. A year’s footl
comfort guaranteed or money re
funded.—Advertisement. |
with such applause Mr, Harris was|
unable to speak for several minutes.
The Orpheum Theater, the largest
in the city, was crowded to overflow
ing and every few minutes Mr. Har
rig was interrupted by applause. He
tried no spread-eagle speaking, but
was clear, earnest and convincing,
surprising every one who had been
told that Mr. Hargie was no public
speaker. He held the strictest atten
tion of his audience 50 minutes.
On the stage with Mr. Harris were
Judge J. I. Summerall, of the Supe
rior Court; Judge J, L. Crawley, of
the City Court; W. E. Sirmans, of
the Ware County Harris Club; for
mer Representative Calvin W. Parker,
C. E. Stewart, Representative from
Coffee County; Mayor S. T. Wright,
Sigo Meyers, president of the Chat
ham County Harris Club.
Mr. Harris and a large party left
for Blackshear this afternoon in au
tomobHes, where a public reception
was held at the Phoenix Hotel to
night.
Mr. Harris said in part:
* “Next to my home county, there is
no other in the State' where I feel
more at home and would expect to
receive a warmer welcome than
among your people. It was .for this
reason that 1 preferred to open my
campaign here. I
‘“We are at war with the greatest
and most unscrupulous and barbarous
military power the “worid has ever
‘known. In its methods of warfare
Germany has shown itself to be the
Imosl cruel nation since the days of
Attila, King of the Huns, who, with
his terrible hordes of barbarians, in
vaded Europe in the middle of the
fifth . century. It was the boast of
[Attila that grass never grew again
where his horses’ hoofs had trod. The
Germans can, and no doubt do, boast
'of the devastation of Belgium and
!Nnrlhern France, with which all of
| vou are familiar. For generations the
lGormam army and the German nation
‘have been training for the conquest
| of the world.
| ‘“There is no longer any doubt as to
lw)m is responsible for bringing on
this terrible war. The plans of Ger
'many and her designs, immediate and
|ultc\rior, are well known to the world
land even admitted by many Germans.
She had hoped 'y promises or threats
to keep Great Britain out of the war
until she could destroy first France
and then Russia. With these two
powers at her feet, Great Britain
would, she thought, be an easy victim
to her victorious army and navy.
““Her hext step in the conquest of
the world was to beat the United
States. Notwithstanding her insults,
her unwarranted interference with the
legitimate trade and business of our
people, and the dastardly murder of
American men, women and children.
I our great peace-loving President tried
in every way he could to prevent
| open hostilities between the two na
tions. Finally, when-Germany an
noynced and put into execution her
policy of unrestricted and ruthless
warfare against merchant ships with
all the horrors uttvrfdmg the sinking
of the Lusitania, Mr. Wilson ' ap
peared before Congress and delivered
his memorabie address of April 2,
1917, and following that a series of
messages and addresses that are ac
knowledged by the world to be among
the greatest state papers in all his
tory. President Wilson kept Congress
i fully advised at all times of the steps
taken by him to keep us out of the
i\\'m'. Under the Constitution, Con
gress alone has the power to (,ieclare
war, and Congress almost "unani
mously voted for war with Germany.
.Sonumrs Smith and Hardwick and
all the twelve Georgia members of
the House voted to declare war.
} “When our Representatives in the
American Congress declare war on
Lany country, every loyal American
citizen should put his shoulder to the
wheel and make every sacrifice to
’win. There is no halfway ground. If
you are loyal you will support the
commander-in-chief of the forces of
this Government; if you do not sup
port him you are disloyal and an en
emy 'to your country.
Attacks Hardwick.
“Having voted for the declaration
of war, our junior Senator has done
everything in his power to embarrass
the commander-in-chief of the army
and navy, who, under the Constitu
tion, is responsible for the condu~t of
military and naval opevations to bring
it to a successful conclusion. He has
done this so openly and boastfully
as to bring discredit upon this great
State and the nation. His actions
have made this election of interna
tional, as well as of national, impor
tance. The, re-election of Senator
Hardwick would be regarded in every
State of the Union as a national ca
lamity, greater even than would have
resulted in the eleétion of the La
llm]lette pro-German candidate in
Wisconsin, for in Wisconsin there is
‘a large German foreign-born popula
tion. For the first time a Georgia
Senator has been condemned by tne
loyal and patriotic people of the en
tire State and nation, while on the
other hand, his oppositipn to wanl
measures has been commended high
ly in the German newspapers. If Sen- ‘
ator Hardwick should be elected there
would be joy in Germany and the
German army and gloom in America
and the American army. By his de
feat the Kaiser would be put on no
tice that Georgians are trué to their‘
country and that America is going to
win this war |
“Senator Hardwick, in his an-|
nouncement for re-election, denounces |
as ‘common, ordinary liars’ all whoi
question his loyalty. -He will dis
cover on the day of the election thatl
he has indicted a large majority of|
the people he misrepresents. His rec-I
ords shows that he and La I<‘ollettel
have opposed every measure that
would help to win this war. He pro
claims vigorously his loyalty, but ac
tions speak louder than words, and
unfortunately for him, the acts of our
junior Senator are recorded in the
Congressional Record, where all may
read them.
“Among the bills introduced by the
self-proclaimed loyval Senator that
would weaken our army was one to
prevent the President as commander
in-chief from ordering any soldier
to leave’ the territory of the United
States, without the consent of that
soldier.
“If Senator Hardwick's bill had be
come a law, the American commander
would now be powerless to order ad
ditional soldiers to France to heip our
Georgia boys already there.
““Another measure favored by Sena
HEARST'S SUNDAY AMERICAN __ A Newspaper for People Who Think — SUNDAY, APRIL 21, 1918.
tor Hardwick, which every other Sen-I
ator voted against, provided for the
discharge of every American soldier
when he should arrive at the age of
31. This would simply mean that
every American soldier upon reaching
the age of 31 could refuse longer to
serve in the army, leave his comrades
on foreign soil or on the battle field.
Such an unthinkable condition would
completely demoralize our army ev
erywhere, and render our command
ers helpless in the face of the enemy.
“Georgia owes it to her soldiers and
sailors to send men to Congress who
have influence &ind will help our boys.
We need men of influence in Congress
whoe are workers and not talkers. The
preparations for this war were de
layed by talk instead of action on the
part of our statesmen. We need
strong and loyal men, to hold up the
- hands of the commander-in-chief and
Go everything that will help our boys
at the front. And when this war is
over we need men of influence and
action, not talkers, who will see to it
that Georgia's ports are developed as
well as Georgia’s financial, agricul
tural; " industrial and commercial in
terests.
Hegarded as Menace.
“l 1 weigh my words when [ state
that Senator Hardwick has less in
fluence in Congress and with all Gov
ernment officials than any man in
Cogress, Democrat or Republican.
Georgia never before had a Senator
without influence. He is regarded by
many of our people as a menace to
our country.
“Senator Hardwick's idea of a rub
ber-stamp, Senator is one who has
Cor‘fidenve\n the President, the com
mander-in-chief of the army and
navy, and would support him in all
measures that would aid our Allies
and defeat Germany. If by standing
up for such measures 1 shall be called
a rybber-stamp Senator, then 1 shall
be proud of it. 1 prefer this to being
‘regarded as a rubber-stamp Senator
for the Kaiser and the lobbyists of
the whisky trust. Senator Hardwick
says that he would not be a rubber
stamp senator. After election day he
will bda canceled stamp &enator.
“Since the war began, statesmen
in the Senate have been moved by pa
A
¥A R R TT Y B s D T e
e feolan ok eU (O S e T I T .
ST R S R LR GER RN
e SRB SN RSR LR R S ey T R e s
s‘\& AR RO Rl L A SRS VB SRS L o faas |! i Py T, .
oAR gk R IR SRR &Rt LAR AR Bl - L ORAS O U A 3 - ) Y b Wt ety " .
,‘. P i P e R R 25 T T SBAR : gl ; RSP IRSeMR )TN
3U e 7 sl LsPt oo i WA TR AT ¢;g3TRT SR sS TS
gl PO SR X 9 # i) A ¥ 4PA ! ! pACe S
R g P ol B F 3 Lrg &d< 4Vi 3
5bR b A e g ; ] § s ] 3 Lo o
e 2 5 o . GR e o
R e ; ;B" R S t ]¢ /
NLG o §roy 3 & e
; i AR 2 ; :
R A
P’ 4 ¥ 3 ‘,\_".k)\gp l 3 H i
by « B RS ¥ ’ ) ! )
/’ : : e B @ ' ot o 4
A/ ; s <kt ks S e = faiad . : B 0l ;
’ s £ R ]ok s ) . . e i ] | »
i) ed R e PRy e 5y 3 Bf 7% .
747 3bLl S BN W b 7 e KIS e ¢/l g S; ’
~ y R > he eohphiags ;PR MR i o (e g 4
: R U f iTN B s i (i" : :WY
\ i L i . P G A e Y 3
b 3 , BE R 3 Sk bt G v 3 i
e URMGERN SR bty f” ! g e f 7
: 4 N :
A, Ak SNELR be R S 4e . ) ; St iy ; i . i/
i gEART2O SR T eb g i RT EE 2 o { ok Ai o
; gy ¢ sGPR e ‘s'&’:{?s3: e, :l\‘.a» -}"‘:L'.'\';T':* AR TA B Pe s A b i»?’ '9 ;
. 2AR53 ' e gBToS SR s O R : P“v e ,#" 1
! A >X K ATy LTt ki ¥gkAOURAPN SULLt g T % ATy sot L 0
| » KoRU\ Wy ARt eRo6 Rt CEU RN g . f ¢oWk ]g i
5 ¥ ¥ flsotd WS W A Dokl o Bane AL Ry en T -'v# e rgean. s &S{y_ A * |o] » % 272 4
; vk qBaB O V & )oco BT \ fik'q,,a)«‘,,yuma‘;&, S toah W 34 ) p .
/ ) o e O £ 7 g & SR R 3 & ) :; R e a
. / ; ity ’e S o “_,'w )£ £ £ Yo4SSI 5y 4 : Q o|ABR bT !
‘% \Y [ A ERER RTteLBA ¥% it il Bbl : / gA% e
. o Mg Ao S O AR A N . A e & £ \ /8 i
)iOBPN iLo (i o denty go ) bR ! . st i
EoD ARG ibt' e e egl R k. i Y
TReIeISBUV AS OB - eSURE oARRR SRR T A gL B Bz 8
S VAT VR R o A Ry { ! i ! & o // % P
esA ST R TBTA IR p 2 8 ) { / k!
i ol d y ! Q 3 it
ro EA BT O - : sy B
gttt - 4 Iy '
i) / / 7
L"v" ! "/’? ,I’r»-"xréfig"‘a\fl'((“ /. vAL “#Qfié’:lgfi:}z*f'i . r“"r s ) ** o ) QWi:/ g'a e¥‘/ & ‘? #
;Y e TICY Y 80,/ s sl 1 ¢
PO iA:{“‘n AR g *'t/ s*o B T - st il ‘ !l' Qi [/ & 3‘{( &
I Ly & SI : ,“' @d T SCOA)//V S 4"fl . i é“: —— N
A ;‘: ; %! ; N itr WYY W T { ik ¥ 1 ' 4‘, / iof
? big "7 e PR "-Jl'/ LB e)/
\%/,,./_,/ 5% O/\ “Boop k¢ ./ 7k . . b 7 i Wy
‘ ‘// §/e\ iy & 24y J.’ /,' . g A ;—/ |AX ‘I", ) ‘\’ “',’/’ //‘, /(bW 4 4 ,/1
: \ 7,’~ S 7 P el P : E o : e ¥ A /e "v aB/ (Yl g 4 ‘
/i R A 7 =LA
\ ) /.-) ,§ “l ‘, AN 1, / 3 S ,/// ':,,/ Rl T ~E
~ oW\ /-, 5 pED . S T g = °m/ s
/ .@\‘ QI( ff;/ 5 ‘ ¢ } / x / 2 =4 L' 7 Lre - .‘@
T R A 2 * /S N £ * " 8 ,
S "3'“"2l#-;;,,,“ g ?tg_, m{ -‘"/‘/})r' g ,«}’J/f v_'//'/.,;- = ! 4o 2 ./ \ _w_‘,}:.,“ i
i }?fi,tfi% R P Nt -4/;','"‘s'7,-,/,{"‘:2//‘4'24'35 -/ \ G // 58 N, ‘ TN
Sy i ;zf;,,,y,z 44 L 44«-{%//;%’/(} 0 S v / 5 e - I‘ ( ! \ o »
&55 el ) = AP RS B\ B AR\ LG 77 oL Wl
N 4:%(. Z" . ! '/;;‘J) ,:fi'/".t_‘ \% =3 '; v<@ Vo <1 ' / ,»" :." ": c::};' " / {/‘ e 1
\\ gty 7 7// :I[ ". i}w’ -/ ,“\} 3f) i‘é % 0* A s n\:;/\‘t\ :’///7/”
e 2 o ,'é- "4 5 z 4 ::" s n?( il "’l//zé . o ) ‘\.\u‘ »I\; S .A; (1 )
N, H B W\ \ &
N I R R e e R S e &
—25 .| Napoleon, when asked what won battles, said: “First, money; second, V
~"H|:| money, and third, more money.”’ i) S
& (1 This loan must not fall down. We can and we will over-subscribe this ;
Y | loan. Dig, man, dig! This is your fight, and the government must have | \"--
J— s !
)_\9 | money—money—money! AN
/Q\ Go out and subscribe. BUY—BUY—BUY until it hurts. ;\
vy £ AN
(rg'« -1 If you can buy and you have not, you are a slacker. S\\\\
e 3 AN
’a‘\ \ THIS SPACE DONATED BY L N
t . 2oy e i i e I
’ “ R I BN -
Wi ey
; \I | |B. MIFFLIN HOOD BRICK CO. A. V. GUDE, JR. (%
W 3 [ i ATLANTA BUILDER S
2 -\ Cur Business and Yours—To WIN THE WAR! Candler Building - Atlanta, Ga
>, i —_—_hm—mTM—MN\MYMY§¥€§™m— — e By D), o
- N ';'",-':s} s
R} | | ATLANTA TERRA COTTA CO. SMITH & GUEST e -
N : : Contracting Heating Engineers B _
e 1302 Third National Bank Bldg. WE KNOW HOW | £7
%;‘;.;;;1;;; ATLANTAz GA. Phone Ivy 4570 41 Luckie Street e
e " 35@ E
triotic purposes, while Senator Hard
wick has played cheap politics. By
his plausible words and speeches he
has sought to fool the people of Geor
gia. He did fool many thousands of
the best people in the State, deceived
President Wilson, and he fooled me
into supporting him, believing that,
he would be loyal to the commander
in-chief and to the country, as he
promised. His record makes me and
every other Georgian ashamed. Not
one act of his entire record shows a
constructive accomplishment. He
has in times past by his fair words
and promises fooled the public and
has ridden into office on the coat
tails of stronger and better men. He
first rode into power on the coat
tail of Thomas K. Watson™ whose
platform was to d{ffmncmsu the ne
gro. What has een accomplished
in all the years he has been in Con
gress toward disfranchising the ne
gro?
“To show his hypocrisy, last year
when the Christian men and women of
the District of Columbia were trying
to get rid of the barrooms that cor
rupted morals and destroyed home:s
and happiness of the pcople, Senator
Hardwick, knowing that the vote of
the Senate would decide this impor
tant issue, made a spcech urging that
the men of the District, blatk and
white, should vate on the liquor ques
tion. "
“Senator Hardwick is as bold as a
lion in opposing our Government in
the prosecution of this war, but he
is as meek as 2 lamb and slick as an
eel when the whisky intercsts are at
stake. o
Hardwick and Watson.
“After riding into Congress om the
coat tail of Tom Watson and seeing
that Watson’s popularity was waning,
Senator Hardwick got on the coat
tail of Hoke Smith, who was a can
didate for Governor, and afterward
denounced Tom Watson, the maker of
Hardwick's political fortunes, for ev
erything vile.
“He next rode into power on the
coat tail of President Wilson, only to
betray his trust. Last year Hardwick
was denouncing Pom Watson and said
that he should be quartered and ex
ecuted in four States. The last few
months he has beer so anxious to ride
on Watson's coat tail that Watson left
the State for Florida to escape him.
I make this statement advisedly—that
without the support of Tom Watson,
Senator Hardwick will not carry one
county in Georgia. He has betrayed
Watson and in recent times charged
him with bribery, but he is now \le-l
rendent upon his support to carry a
single Georfi;ia county. So unwm'thy{
is Senator Hardwick's public record
that I shall not weary you by recount
ing all the things that he has done
against the wishes of the Georgia
people.
| “When President Wilson and Secre
tary McAdoo were trying to take from
Wall Street the control of the money
of this country, and place it in the
hands of the people's Governnient and
for this purpose had recommended to
Congres the Federal reserve bill, Sen
ator Hardwick opposed it until he
realized it would become a law with
out his vote.
“Among the most vital measures
it a
I WORK ]Evfi\
| 1 Made to Order
Goo.‘_f._(_;la” mg We have just received
PROMPT "g‘ a shipment of beautiful
DELIVERY ?;f:fi frames in antique, gold,
= e ~t":‘\‘! mahogany and walnut
‘."~f§fi_“” finish—just the thing
Phone :?‘:‘—‘ for those soft brown or
Main 1822-M 3, %: colored photographs.
3 AR
SOUTHERN BOOK CONCERN 2AW S
that came before the Senate after
Senator Hardwick became a member
was the ship purchase bill, which
President Wilson and Secretary Mec-
Adoo urged Congress to pass. Senator
Hardwick was not satisfied with op
posing this measure, but bolted thel
Democratic caucus of the Senate]
which indorsed it. |
“Last year Senator Hardwick voted
against the appropriation for a great
aviation service to protect the Amer
ican army and its allies from the at
tacks of German flyers and bomb
dropping Zeppelins.
“Senator Hardwick bolted the cau
cus on the ship purchase bill and tries
to defend his conduct.
“Senator Hardwick voted against
the $20,000,000 amendment to the army
appropriation bill, providing for an
air nitrate plant in the Southelst,
whirh means explosives to hurl into
German trenches during the war and
after the war cheaper fertilizers to the
farmers of Georgia, who spend $30,-
000,000 a year for fertilizers.
Dixie Dry Goods St
306 Decatur, Corner Bell St.
Take Decatur or Soldiers’ Home Car.
__———__——__-——-_—_—-7———.__—_______
Branch Store, 22 Decatur, Corner N. Pryor.
A Sensational Summer Sale
Read the great money-saving specials and get here early.
Only the best quality merchandise will be sold at these won
derful low prices.
26¢ Ginghams
(10 yaras ta soustomer) ........ ..... ....... . 19c
22%,c Bleaching
GROYE lengthN) .o 0 e 15c
26c¢ Sheeting
(10 yards to a oustentßey . ... .. 0. .. 19c
Extra Special Shoe Values
$2.60 Ladies White
Slippers sl'4s
White Canvas :
BHOBE L e 95c
‘ Ladies’ $5.00 and $6.00 Shoes; very special . . $3.95 I
A full line of Ladies’ Ready-to-Wear. All new spring
styles will be sold at sacrifice prices.
11A