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%'S MAH'* ’EaSisi ‘HMSSSSi&i -'Pttoaosa?, G&ftf&K
! NION RECORDER, MILLEDGEVILLE, GEORGIA.
Farmers Should Vote for Hoke Smith,
Says Hon. James 0. Weaver
Vice President of
Farmers Union
I of
Georgia
Declares
vania, a member of the. exec*
committee; Colonel Amis
r of Sandersville. A oill had
No rarmer. Knowing Sen- passe .i congress to fix a jm. on
ator Smith’s Record, Can wheat, ’the pn-e so fixou was a
Be Against Him. minimum price much better than
jthe price then prevailing in the
Extracts frewi Mr. Weaver's wheat, market, t deliberate par-
t to limit the price paid
etAtownt to the farmer* of Geor
gia follow*:
‘d am supporting Senr.tor Pok ■
Smith in thm campaign bttca- • J
regard him as the ablest repre»ert
tatrie the agrr-ulhlral iMbvesU
have ever had ia Washington
either from Georgia or any other
state; because I think the tunc has
come when the Demoei acic Snuih
which furnisher, the votes to elect
Democratic presidents, should be
gin to furnish the president al
nominees?; becaute Senator .Smith
is qualified in every respect, by
ability and experience, to serve as
president, and in that office as in j
the Senate, would be a conspicuous!
champion of the interests of the,
farmer*, upon whose prosperity the
nation depends.
“Senator Smith’s service in be
half of agriculture has not been i
pose »vas not to limit me price
lor wheat, but to stimulate produc
ts n bj inuring tb wheat growers
a generous piofit, ui.d its provi-
*. i.i* extended i’o two years. The
natiea was obliged to have wheat
for war. Our axes were obliged
to hi'.'.e wheat fur war, hence the
wheat growers were guaranteed a
minimum to stimulate production.
Some members of Congress argued
that a price should also be fixed on
cotton, ,-ince the wheat price-fixing
bill had been passed. But our po
sition was that supply and demaud
were making a price for cotton
that insured production; that it was
not necessary to .give an induce
ment to the cotton growers; but be
yond this, the price proposed for
cotton was r.ct to !•» a MINIM UU
price, like tin* price t xed for wheat,
but was to t>e a MAXIMUM price.
In other words, the wheat growers
NOT LESS THAN
AN OVERALL CLUB HAS
BEEN ORGANIZED FOR
MEN
SSI
!WH5li:
In an effort to cut down the high
cost of living some of the more in
dustrious men of this city have or
ganized an “Overall Club,” which w ill
go into effect Thursday the Inth.
The idea has taken well from all in
dications, there being something like
150 men and boys to sign the pledge
to commence on that date and wear
overalls regularly, except, on special
occasions and Sunday. Milledgeviile,
so far as we know, is the first town
to start a movement like this, and no
doubt, with the high prices prevail
ing for clothing, many other cities
and towns will soon follow
ledgeville’s footsteps.
M'l-
DR
WALTER SCOTT MAKES
TALK TO THE METHODISTS
The Nettleton
F ootwear Extraordinan
Ardslty Oxford
confined to th* farmers of Georg a. were guarantee
but lias immensely brnefittrd the I * stated and very generous price «n
1 armors of the entire United , their product; whereas the proposi
ti tales. H,* reputation as a great | tion regarding cotton was to »av
constructive leader of legislation that our farmer* should be prohib
it the advancement of agrieulture! ph by law from getting MC>RE
is known to every organization o THAN a certain stated price, and
farmers in the country. When the (j 1P price proposed was to be lacs
live principal mrgicnixation* hold I than the cost of production. Against
ineir meeting* is Washington, or groat pressure, Senator Smith stood
when any one o' i'r- m meets in , by uv. in the fight, fearlessly exert-
that city, Senator Smith i* usually | big hi* great influence against the
invited to address them. They look
to him as their *pokesmx:i on the
committee <*» agric.rtrue of tiie
hill. Largely as the result of his
masterly picscntatlon of facts and
figures showing cotton production
Swiale. They ke.ew his familiarity cast, the bill was defeated
with their problems, hi* absolute
conviction th»t th»ir pra.aerity ur-
“Thc»e are not all of the matters
measure# in which Senator
Dr. Writer Scott, who lias been in
i the city for the past several days vis-
; Ring hi on. Prof. Edwin H. Scott,,
| has returned to his home in Boston, j
Dr. Scott is a most charming and pol- j
ished gentleman, and has many warm
; friends here who always give him a
i cordial welcome to the city. He is a
! Baptist minister, but is broad and
liberal in his views. Sunday morning
' lie attended services at the Methodist
church, and was presented to the
j congregation by the pastor, Rev. C.
! M. Lipham. He made a most inter
esting talk of a few minutes’ length,
I paying a most beautiful tribute to
| the work being done by the great
i Methodist denomination. His hearers
| were delighted, and listened with the
I closest attention to his remarks.
Laced Style, Brown, Kangaroo and Tan Caifski
Width A A to D.
A Shoe of Proven Merit
H
darlie* the nxtias t pretperiby, hi# s»Rh h*u rendered gicat service in
extraordmary ability to get re.ulu beh*H’ of the farmer* of his state
in whatever matter he undertakes, and Che United Stnti*. Hi# jirm-
“hienator Smith wrote and passed cipal efforts in tke Sonata have
the hill establishing farm extension ; oesn in the cause of agriculture
work. j and education. No man that ever
“.S’enator Smith wrote and passed ' served In the Senate lias been a bel
ike bill eslabl eh lug vucatipaal; ter friend, an abler representative,
training is th* school* ami college*. ■ or a wore influeeiual spekevmn of
"Sanutor Smith's effort* to get the nwn on tfce farm,
our cotton >Ntn the ocean in the “With those facts bof*ve uae, I
f#l of 1914 and tie spring of lWli co*!d uot reif'use or fail to support
nr* well romomfherefi. In those of - 1 Senator Smith. As said m the be-
, fort* lie has the support, of P.resi- ginning, 1 regard him as the ablest
dttiil Wiison, who dfVeeted the *(Vli- champion of our interests that w*
Jug of * atroflg c«m»uttac*ti«ii to have ever bad. J repeat that Ike
th* Biitijk Govommoat Uy Seere- South, whiuu furnishes bim vote* to
tary l.aaupg. 1 rnaMy. as a direct elect Domou-atio prevddect*. shatdjti
result of Senate- Smith'* agitation , fur^iaii a few of the presidential
of this important matter, involving nominees. I atn a#'pnurtt»g Hoke
the freedom of the sea*, cotton ruse ’Smith at; Georgia's choice fur the
above ten cent* * pound by May 1 ncmonaiioga because of his record.
VJij. and the south was relieve*! because of his ability, because of
of tli* terrible depression winch j his towwing qualifications that
threatened us with bankruptcy a ' make him blit' peer of any aspirant
lev. lacr.tfa* before. , in either party. If ho is nominated
“Wall du I Wite.itber, as a tump at San Francisco, ami I hope he
l.er i) the committee who went to ; will be, my judgment is that he will
Washington ■ <> vepretenHUni' Gear-| coiumand more support among the
gia Farmer* I >s><*io. Senator .S*nita’s j fry wc.ra of the entiiVyauntry than
*t .ng aa<i feariaos opposition (« any other candidate the Democratic
tt ■ bill. p.-apo*',.g ip fx a prim on ' party ©ouJd nsiiuuat*.
>n in th* warly summer of VJ17. “filial Georgia fanner, knowing
T • eacam : * • srs* cawumsed of" hi* record, can be against lum?
J V Miils, FroatJoni of ate Gc»r- 1 Wfaat Georgia form or, indorsing
gia Farmors UjM«a, laysftl/, a# \ ice-1 Unit recard, err f nti to go to the
pi es deaf and ck«*laon ®f trie <v: - - j poll* and vote f-r !iim *n th« twen-
•CBt-ive commiftee; H. A. Boykia Teih of April?”
IMPORTANT CONNECTION
It is always a pleasant privilege for us to show and fit this Ardslev
Composite
IS MADE BY A LOCAL FIRM
Culver & Kidd Drug Co., “Of
Course,” has accepted a contract ^
with possibly the largest paint and j
varnish manufacturers in the world,! ,,
by which they have bben made dis- ri
tributors of their products over a | A
portion of the state of Georgia. Our |
local firm liar, been taking contracts j H
for furnishing paint materials over a
large territory since the first of the
year, and Mr. E. C. Kidd says, that
with their present arrangement they
are now in position to secure all bus
iness where quality and price are the
controlling factors.—adv.
Dlucher Pattern cf Soft Brown
Black Kid. A Combination last,
and
two
sizes under through heel and instep
(Advertisement>
BRICK Thai Clink Like Steel
vre Made bv the “McMillan” PROCESS
Burnt in our Continuous Kilns
There is no waste in our Brick
We makf nuie.k shipments, in any quantity
to anywhere in the South. . , . ,
TWO AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENTS.
Two automobile driven by Mr. A.
1>. Berry and Mr. C. E. Ryles.collid
ed last Saturday afternoon on south
Wayne street near the junction of
Washington. Mr. Berry was consid
erably bruised, and his car damaged.
Mr. Ryles escaped without injury
both to himself and car.
Sunday afternoon a car driven by
Mr. Edmund Hooten was run into by
a negro driving a Ford. Both cars
were badly damaged. The accident
happened on west Hancock street,
near I lie corner of Clark. A case was
made against the negro for violating
the city automobile laws, and he was
fined in the recorder’s court Monday
morning.
Does Good Footwear Appeal to You
Boaz Shoe Company, Inc]
Sanford Building
Milledgeviile. Ga.
M
»■ j
m
(J I!. i
A CARD OF THANKS.
We wish to express our sincere ',
and warmest thanks to the good peo-!
pie of Milledgeviile, who were so |
kind and considerate towards our!
brother, J. B. L. Hammond, during j
his last illness, and for the many |
courtesies and acts of helpfulness J
that have been extended us after his j
death. Their goodness and kindness'
will always he cherished by us.
HAMMOND BROS.
THE
MUSIC FESTIVAL
OF THE SOUTH.
MACON, GEORGIA, MAY 5-15.
New stock of art pottery at R. FI.
Wootten’s.
Offer.- you an opportunity to hea
any other American Festjva
more artists with world-wide
all programs for the masses.
WEDNESDAY, MAY 5TH, 8:18 P. M.
GIOVANNI MARTINELLI, Dealing Tenor; .JOSE MARDONi
Basso; JEANNE GORDON, Prima Donna Contralto; all, Metropolitanfll
MILLED6EVILLE BRICK WORKS CO
At the administration sale of the
wroperty of Mr. J. A. Buck last week i
two share# of the First National |
Bank sold for $410.UO.
Company, New York, in an opening program full of dash and brilliancl
I. W. McMILLAN, President R. W. McMILLAN. V. President I
Sunday was an ideal spring' day,
and services at tile various churches
were attended by -large congrega
tions.
Fine lot of Parson Jones’ oranges, J
40e, 50c and (50c a dozen. Something ‘
sweet and jucy, at Emmett L. |
Barnes’,
Liquid Ve»eer and the latest Liq
uid Veneer mops—you can mop
them up at Emmett L. Barnes.
THURSDAY, MAY GTH, 8:18 P. M.
iLAR1A BARRIENTOS, Spanish Prima Donna Soprano, “The tl
De' Canto;” JEANNE GORDON, Prima Donna Contralto; JOSE 1
DONES, Leading Basso; all. Metropolitan Opera Company—programfi
beauty and brilliancy.
, FRIDAY, MAY 7TH, 8:18 P. M.
Ml SC HA LEVITZKI, who has astounded the world with his genius; stir
niences with his piano as Elman does with his violin.
SATURDAY, MAY 8TH, 8:18 P. M.
“HE FRIEDA HEMPEL CONCERT COMPANY; FRIEDA HEMI’EL.P
Donna Soprano, Metropolitan and greater operas of Europe; COEN'R
\ • BOS, the famous Dutch Pianist; AUGUST RODEMAN, first Flutist
adelphia, C incinnati and New York Symphony Orchestras. The blendii
Bute and piano with the Hempel voice one of the musical triumphs o{
\ ear.
MONDAY, MAY 10TH, 8:18 P. M.
LOUISE HOMER, Prima Donna, Metropolitan Opera Company—the
.itnong living ( ontraltos and the supreme attainment of American *
h»od in music.
TUESDAY, MAY 11TH, 8:18 P. M.
MI SC HA ELMAN, the violin-genius of the century.
WEDNESDAY, MAY 12TH, 8:18 P. M.
THE RUSSIAN SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA, 50 Musicians; EMMA 1
FRTS, the Symphony Prima Donna, Soloist; MODEST ALTSCHULER
due tor.
THURSDAY, MAY 13TH, 8:18 P. M.
TIIE RUSSIAN SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA, 50 Musicians; FLORE
.VIACBETH, Prima Donna Soprano, Chicago Opera Association
MODEST ALTSCHULER, Conductor.
FRIDAY, MAY 14TH, 8:18 P. M.
LOS A RAISA, Dramatic Soprano, Chicago Opera Association; I la -
o.-t opera singer of the day next to Caruso. Rosa Raisa has no rid- 1 -
stands alone.” Henry T. Finck, the famous critic. GIACOMO RIMIN' 1
»ago Opera Association. In the front rank of the
with Rosa Raisa.
I'reat Baritone-'
Dud
“YES, MY FRIENDS, ITS GREAT”
It is an outstanding fact that the merits of Sul-Ferro-Sol wilt withstand the exacting test
of a feast—an occasion when the stomach is overloaded and its maximum resources must be
displayed.
SATURDAY, MAY 11TH, 8:18 P. M.
H ISA 1K1RAZZ1NI, Colorature Soprano in the world’s great; 1 "i ie
1 rans-continental tour just closing, triumphs seldom paralleled. ' F |jZ
is wonderful.”
favorites in English, or by violin, p
ano or
.lily
K There arc many who da
feed drug . tore pepsin 11
their stomachs in hopes cf
curing indigestion—but the
cure seems never to cook.
And it never will.
Tj attain, a cure, the etom-
acli must be cendidoccu to
I reduce its own pepsin—and
F-at’s Sul-Ferro-So! all over.
Sul-Ferrc-Sel is a mineral
ysie,n—Brgdc by nature *s
nature’:; own permanent cure
for indigestion of all form*.
For Sul-Ferro-Sot causes the
r.tomach ti> produce its own
pepsin.
‘ Yes, my friend, it *
great.”
Booklet giving details
mailed cn request. Liberal
bottle one dollar (0 for $5)
at all drug stores or postpaid
upon receipt of price. The
Su!-Fevro-Sol Co., Desk 4,
Montgomery, Ala.
IN EVERY PROGRAM oh
: inn Symphony Orchestra.
i HOARD OF TRUSTEES: R. F.Burden, President; Arthur E. Bestor, ’
f President; M. Felton Hatcher, Secretary; L. P, Hillyer, Treasurer.
' SEASON RESERVED SEATS: $20.00$15.0«!
SEATS SINGLE EVENINGS: $3.99; $2.50; $2.00; $1.50. (
i*:u can reserve your seat for any evening or any number of evening--
I * f saIe t0 announced. BEST SEATS AVAILABLE reserved #>' n,: “
ders accompanied by -remittance. For all reservations, detailed
*ny otStr service address.