Newspaper Page Text
Sheriff’s Sale.
Georgia, Forsyth County.
Will be sold before' the court house
door in the town of Gumming, within the
legal hours of sa e on the first Tuesday
in November, ID!S, to the highest 1 Mil
der'. one live passenger Ford automo
bile, 1917 tnoJel. wins.* owner is un
known, seized upon the public high
way of this slati' in said county, while
the same contained and i. 1 - being Used
in conveying corn whisky and intoxi
cating liquors, contrary to the laws of
this state. Tins saldbcing under and
by virtue of an order grant! and by the
Hon. N. A. Morris, Judge of the Supe
rior Court of said eon lily, on the ylst
day of August, 191s, in a jirme ding
instituted in the Superior Court of said
county brought by Herbert Clay as so
licitor general of the Blue Ridge Cir
cuit for the condemnation of raid auto
mobile, in which proceedings no answer
or defense has been filed. This ma
chine biing in such a wrecked con ii ion
that it cannot be remove ! to the county
site without great expense the same will
be delivered to the purchaser at the
residence of A .]. Sims on tie Keith’s
bridge road in the 8-Dst District G. M.
in sdd county. Persons desiring to see
the same can find it and be allowed to
inspect it at said place. This Oct. 7.-T8
W. T. Merritt. Sheriff.
Georgia, Forsyth County,
To ali whom it may concern: 15 C.
and A. B, Hendt rson having made ap
plication to for permanent letters of
administration, de bonis lion upon the
estate of T. K. Henderson late of said
county deceased, notice is hereby given
that said application will be heard at
the regul tr term of the Court of Ordi
nary of said county to be held on the
first Monday in November, 1918. Given
under my hand and official signature,
this 7th day of October, 1018.
W. J. Tidwell, Ord’y.
Georgia, Forsyth County.
To all whom it may concern: B. C.
and A. B. Henderson having made ap
plication to me for permanent letters
of administration upon the estate of
Mrs. Flora C. Henderson, late of aid
county deceased, notice is hereby: given
that said application will be heard at
the regular term of the Court of Ordi
nary of said county to be held on the
first Monday in November, 19J8. Given
under my hand and official signature,
this 7Lh day' of October, 1918. „
W. J. Tidwell, Ord’y.
Georgia, Forsyth County.
To all whom it may concern; M. R.
Hayes having made application to me
for permanent letters of administra
tion upon the estate of T. J. Ilayes,
fate of said county deceased, notice is
hereby given that said application will
be heard at the regular term of the
Court of Ordinaiy of aid county to be
belli on the first Monday in November,
3918. ; Given under my hand and offic
ial signature this 7th day' of Oct. 1918.
W. J. I iifwell, Orel'y.
Georgia, Forsyth County.
To all whom ,t may concern : 11. S.
Brooks, administrator with Mm will ;m
-nexed, upon the estate of A. S. Anglin
late of said county deceased, has in due
form applied to me for leave to sell the
1 intis belonging to the estate of said de
ceased, and said application will he
heard at the regular term of the Court
of Ordinary ol said county to be held
on the first Monday in November, 11)18.
Given under my i and and official i..-
miture this Tti. day < f October, If l is.
\V. ,1. Tidwell, Ord'y.
Coughed Fifteen Years.
C< ughs that h.trg on and grow i . the
n : ghtand weak, i the m IV. i' g a * re
lievee l>v Foley’s II ucy anti Ta- i.ltcn. i
than.bv any other i tnedy. K. 1 ; . flail
Malic, Y a., \v ites : far la years ! was
afflicted with a ti i, desmne brei eiiiat
cough and irritati u of the throat, ho
ley's lionev ami Tar relieved tut-; utei
taking one ln h the cough ceasei ind
has not rcturnt and " No nn li int si
higher a, a family ret ed\ for eolds dir
children and grown-ups. Sold every
where.
To Prevent Belching',
M ke a *regu ar hab't of eatinj sh
ma iicate jour -food thoaoughly. ami v i
may have no further trouble, 1' >'U
should, take one of Chamberlain's ' ai>
lets immediately after supper.
Cut This Out It Is Worth Money.
DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this
slip, enel >.-e with 5c and mail it to l‘o
lev & Cos., 2855 Sheffield Ave, Ch cagt
111., writing your namf and address
clearly You will receive in return a
trial package con'aining Coley's Honey
and Tar Compound, for coughs, colds
anel croup: Foley Kiduey Fills, lor pain
in sides and back ; rheumatism, backache
kidney and bladder ailments; aod Foley
Cathartic Tablets, a wholesome and
thoioughly cleansing cathartic, for con
stipation, biliousness, headache and
sluggish bowels.
Sold everywhere
For a Weak Stomach.
The great relief afforded by Chain
bet ban's Tablets iu a multitude of eases
has f 1111 v proven the great value of this
preparation for a we k stomach and im
paired digestion. Iu n.ae.y c.sisthis
relief has become perm, rent and tin
sufferers have been completely testored
o health.
§ ' %
- ....■
.'"W&k ' wig yfc
I —View in the ruins of I.ens just after the British recovered It; a large shell Is seen exploding in the
distance. 2 M. : Iml Foch and King Albert arranging for the opening of the drive In which the Belgians drove
back the Huns. 3 —General Berthelot. commander of the French forces operating north of Reims.
lEWS REVIEW OF
Tiir 7 in bo
Ihe biiCfA iW Aft
Germany’s Tricky Peace Move Is
Balked by President Wilson's
Diplomacy.
ARIES OPPOSE ARMISTICE
Cambrai Captured and Huns’ Defen
sive Line Smashed, Compelling Gen
eral Retreat—Yanks Success
ful in Champagne—Beirut
Occupied by the French.
By EDWARD W. PICKARD.
Prince Max of Baden, the new im
perial chancellor of Germany', re
questing President Wilson to arrange
tor tin armistice and a subsequent dis
cussion of pence terms, and stating
that Germany accepted the president’s
14 points as a basis for the negotia
tions. evoked three separate and dis
tinct replies. President Wilson an
swered that he could not suggest an
armistice while the German armies
were outside the boundaries of Ger
many, and then asked whether the
German government accepted the
terms laid down by him and whether
its object in entering discussions was
only to agree upon the practical de
tails of their application: furthermore,
he wanted to know whether the chan
cellor was speaking merely for the
constituted authorities of the empire
who have so far conducted the war.
The people of nl! !lu> allied nations,
soldiers and civilians alike, answered
Prince AI ,x with a tremendous shout
of “Unconditional sa 're nl' r.”
Marshal Focli r -so aided with one of
the most powerful attacks of the al
lied armies, capturing the important
city of Camhr.'ii. -a liiag a 20-mile
wble breach throne;! ill" Ilindenhurg
and forcing back the German
armies all along the line from Verdun
to the sea.
,
Nearly all an hnr: i ies agree that the
el. r.eelloi'V ],ieij;n ;,1 was insincere;
th t the request f-■ • an armistice was
made merely to triv< the military com
mand it chance to 1 ora mize the shat
ter-d armies, and that I’rince Max
knew the suggi- tics for a peace con
ference, as he made it, would he re
jected, Bivins him ihe otiportunity to
saj to tl ’many: “I hnve
ottered to end the " r on the enemy’s
own terms and he refuses. The Ger
man nation now i:,;tst unitedly tl flit
on.”
At first there was some disappoint
ment because President Wilson did
rot reject the German proposal swift
ly and bluntly, lmt a little considera
tion has eonvin • and almost everyone
that he evaded a trap and by his di
rect questions put the German dip
lomats in a pe-'' ion of the utmost difli
eulty. At the same time he left the
door open for ultimate negotiations,
j.ft’>r Germany has accepted his 14 .
points and (riven full guarantees. As '
lor the arm! nice, he did not agree td
that oven were the German armies to |
he withdrawn from all occupied terri
tories, recocid any 1 lie fact that the
declaring of an armistice is up to
Ihe military commanders. The presi
dent’s note was fnllv approved, proh
:, 1)1 y in advance, by the allied govern
ments, and was given the highest
praise by the press in Knglnnd and
France as well as America.
— to —
Anv agreed ees - i:ion of fighting at
this time, short of the abject surren
der of the central powers, would bit
ter]'' disappoint the soldiers of the
allied armies and the people who are
hacking them up. Foeli's forces have
tli'. (iernuins on the run, and if they
are permitted to follow mi the Huns
on their retreat to the Meuse they will
destroy a large part of llieir effective
ness and capture probably half of their
material. On the oilier hand an armis
tice would permit Ihe llitns to retire
within their borders with their armies
Intact ami prepsr. and to main uver effec
tively behind their hi flitted and pow
erfully fortified lin- . Animated by
a spirit, not of vindictiveness, hut of
fetrihutlve justice, the men of the al
lied armies feel that no peace shoald
THE NORTH GEORGIAN, GUMMING, GEORGIA.
lie gjtnnted Germany until lier cities,
lieu. towns and her.people have suf
fered some of the horrors of war that
her brutal soldiers have inflicted on
Belgium, northern France and Serbia.
The absolute unrepentnnee of the
Huns for their outrages is shown by
their action in looting and wantonly
destroying the towns Insurance from
which they are being driven anil in
their practice of carrying away with
them thousands of the helpless inhab
itants who are forced to work for
them like slaves. The formal warning
of France that there would be retribu
tion for these shameful deeds has been
disregarded, and if adequate punish
ment is not inflicted there will be a
general feeling that justice has mis
carried.
President Wilson and his confiden
tial advisers, it is said, still believe
tiie German people will rise in revo
lution and oust the Hohenzollern crew,
and his inquiry ns to whom Prince
Mux represents Is significant in that
connection. The chancellor, in his
speech to the reiclistag, undertook
rather feebly to demonstrate that re
cent political changes actually had put
the people in power and that he was
their representative. But all that was
looked on ns hunk.
The diplomatic situation resolved it
self down to this: The German gov
ernment must either admit defeat and
surrender on allied terms, or it must
confess that the chancellor was not
acting in good faith. That is the hole
in which President Wilson has placed
Prince Max and his associates.
- , ,
The greatest blow delivered by the .
allied armies last week was between
Cambrai and St. Quentin. There Field j
Marshal Haig's tireless forces, re-en-1
forced by American divisions, tore a ;
20-mile gap through the strongest of
Hindenburg’s boasted defenses, cap
turing dozens of villages and many
thousands of prisoners and on Wednes
day occupied the long and des
perately defended eity of Cambrai.
The Huns, In full flight, blew up most
of Cambrai and burned Bohain. Mar
ctz and many another beautiful town,
hut the allies did not even stop to ex
tinguish the flames. The enemy ap
parently was attempting to reconstl
tute his lines back of the Selle i
river from Be Cateau to Solesmes, so
Haig’s troops, led by the cavalry,
pushed rapidly forward and the big
guns followed so fast that they kept
Ihe Finns always under fire. Only the
German machine gunners put up a*cred
iinble defense, the riflemen who could
lie overtaken generally surrendering.
willingly. Prisoners said the German
jilun was to retreat to the Valenciennes
line and then to tile Meuse, and it was
evident Hie retirement of the German
armies from France was well under
w ay. They will fight all the way hack
to their borders, of course, hut the
country is open and the tanks and oaw
nlry of tlie allies will have daily In
creasing opportunity to do their part.
The Germans still have the strength
to maintain a fairly orderly retreat,
and if the war is ended by a military
decision, it is admitted the Huns may
he aide to postpone that inevitable
event for many months. When they
do reach the Meuse they will he be
hind powerful defenses, hut the na
ture of those defenses is known to the
allied commanders, and so far as the
fortifications there are concerned, the
immense sum just asked of congress
for American artillery may be tnken
to indicate the tremendous concentra
tion of gunfire that will be used to
butter them to pieces.
—tea—
While their comrades were helping
the British In the great drive in the
Cambrai region, the American First
army was exceedingly busy west of
the Meuse. For many days the dough
hoys battled their way through the Ar
gonne forest, and at the northern end
of it they went up against a concen
tration of Huns gathered for the de
fense of the Kriemhilile line. Pausing
to permit their artillery to pour a
rain of shells on the German positions
for 10 hours, the Yanks advanced to
the attack Wednesday, and by a bril
liant and swift advance broke through
the enemy line. To the right of them
other troops forced their way through
the Cunel wood, and this made pos
sible the storming of the Mantel trench
of the Krieniliilde position. The en
gineers were advancing right along
with the infantry, clearing the way
through the entanglements. Important
heights soutli of the Marcq were cap
tured, and the "Trankees joined hands
with (lie French at I.aucon. Jilist of
the Meuse also the Americans were
going forward, and, at tlie time of
writing, these movements, as well as]
those all along the line, were still pro- ]
grossing.
These operations in France were ]
steadily crashing the great German
salient whose apex was near I.non,
and the French were maintaining a
continuous pressure on both sides of
that city! They also were compelling
the further retirement of the Huns
who still remained south of the Aisne
between Neufoliatel and Vouzieres.
The American air service on the
front of the First army clearly dem
onstrated its superiority during the
week. Huge aggregations of bombing
planes continually flew over the en
emy front lines, communications, back
areas and troop concentrations, doing
incalculable damage, while the pur
suit planes kept the atr clear of Hun
machines.
Tlie Serbian army kept up the unre
mitting pursuit of the Austrians In
Ferbla as the Bulgarians withdrew
from that country, or surrendered, ac
cording to their agreement. Before
the end of the wee!: I• Serbs were
quite close to Nisi: ■ wing ahead
steadily. To Hi - in Albania,
the allied tree considerable
progress. Tlie took Elbassan
after crushing de; .mined resistance
by tiie Austrians, and then continued
tneir advance northward.
The occupation of Beirut by French
marines only accentuated Hie troubles
ot Turkey. The cabinet resigned, af
ter a peace note was said to have been
started on Its way to President Wil
son, and Tewfik Pasha, it was report
ed, would lie the new grand vizier. His
sympathies are rather with the allies,
and there is little doubt the sultan
himself would he mighty glad to get
out of the war on the best terms ob
tainable. T.ondon was convinced Tur
key had notified (, rmuny it intended
to make peace and Unit the kaiser
tiled to stave Ibis off by the proposal
of the chancellor.
-
Austria-Hungary was in a condition
almost of panic and was nervously
awaiting the outcome of Prince Maxis
effort. Reports from Vienna said the
ministerial council had decided to in
trodnee national autonomy “in order
to make President Wilson’s stipulation
nr. accomplished fact.” Among the
people of ihe empire (lie movement to
proclaim the separation of Hungary
and Austria was making great head
way. Meanwhile the Bohemian lend
ers were conferring and preparing to
declare independence of their
country and its separation from Aits-1
Irin-Hungary, and, knowing tlie dan
gers of such action, made their wills \
and settled their personal affairs.
— ta -
Boris, who has succeeded to the
throne of Bulgaria on the abdication
of his father, Ferdinand, adheres to
the terms of the surrender made by
his armies, and lias ordered Germany
and Austria to quit his country with
in a month. Already Hie rail connec
tion between Vienna and Constantino
ple seems to he effectually broken.
tel
Three more “victories" by Hie mur
derous German F-bonls are to lie re
corded. The Irish mail boat Leinster,
tlie Japanese liner Ilirnno and the
American cargo steamship Ticonderogu
were torpedoed. The total loss of life
was estimated at more than 900. In
the ease of the Ticonderoga about 23fi
were killed, most of them by shrapnel
fire after the boat had erased to resist.
—te —
One painful result of the German
peace offensive was the decided slow
ing up of the campaign for the fourth
Liberty loan. Presumably because
many short-sighted people thought
pence was at hand and the money
would not he needed, subscriptions to
the $0,000,000,000 loan were distress
ingly slow in coming in. All the agen
cies engaged In the campaign re
doubled their efforts and the American
public was loudly warned that the
Hun pence talk must lie disregarded
and the money must he raised. Uncle
Sain needs those six billions and he
will get them, and he will need and
will get much more. In all probability,
\ before peace Is declared and the arm
ies are disbanded. If the people re
fuse to lend the government all the
j money it needs, at a good rate of in
' terest, it has other ways of gating
funds, and it will adopt them.
WOMEN AND CHILDREN
MUST BE MADE SAFE
■
By DR. ANNA HOWARD SHAW,
Chairman of the Woman'* Division of
I the Council of National Defense.
Germany Ims outraged all tlint civili
zation has done for the world for thou
sands of years; in fact, It Is beyond
question that the
conduct of the
i German nation
(L#■ V \ during tills war
' 'Ja proves that the
kind of “Kultur”
; which expresses
fcfc - / %*' Itself In the vio
-u. latlon of national
TjSijr treaties, Ignores
/i'alpF JigAgjP every rule of war,
/ 'Juft. J®S r T glories in the mu
' '"JSs ! tllatlon of-lnno
1-- jEsEF ■ cent children, in
[ the assassination
and worse than
Dr. Anna H. Shaw. lavpr y of won) -
en, Hnd vlolntes
every principle of honor, is malicious
and degrading.
If such a system were permitted to
conquer in this struggle, it would
wrest from the free people of the
world not alone their freedom and
their Ideals of democratic Justice,
which, through generations of priva
tion, perseverance and Indomitable
will, they have wrung from the past,
but It would crush all the achieve
ments of peaceful Industry, of educa
tion, and especially of spiritual aspira
tion, which are the hard-enrned fruits
of these generations of world service.
Must Save Our Children.
We must save our children from the
debasing spirit of militarism, If Amer
ican men and women are ever again
to hope for the things they have cher
ished, and from which their ancestors
sought to escape when they defied the
tyranny of the domination of might
and gave to the world the democratic
Ideals of Justice and equality In the
Immortal Declaration of Independence
to which our flag and our country are
dedicated.
It Is not enough that Germany shall
he defeated In battle or conquered by
hunger; she must be shown the truth,
that the world will no longer permit
any people to hold over-rated power
which threatens Its peace or paralyzes
the processes of civilization.
“We Are Awake Now."
Whatever may have been our error
in the past, however blind we may
have been, w T e are awake now.
Whutever mistakes we have made
in the past, however we may have
underestimated Germany's desire to
crush the democratic ideals of the
world, now that that purpose is known,
it must be overcome if womanhood and
childhood are to he saved anywhere.
There can be reparation for these
deeds nowhere, either in this world
or In the world to come. The only
hope lies in such a conquest over the
spirit of Germany that it may learn
the truth ; that it mny understand that
tJay, as in time past, the only foun
dation, security and stability for any
people, Germany included, is in right
eousness ; that above the roar of bat
tle, tlie shrieking of shells, the groans
of tlie dying and the cries of little
children, the prophets of old are call
ing in tones that the whole world and
Germany must heed, "What does It
profit a man? What does tire law re
quire of them bnt to do justly, to love
mercy and to walk humbly with God?”
“Spirit Regenerated.’’
It Is not enough that the military
power of Germany be conquered, but
the German spirit must he regenerated.
Her mind must l>v open to learn the
truth about lier false ideals of military
power, and we, too, must learn that
our fight Is not ulone to save our coun
try, Important as that Is. We have
more than our own safety to set;ve;
we must win peace, peace for ourselves
and peace of the whole world—for
without world peace there can he se
cured peace In no part of It.
Operated hy one man, a gasoline
driven machine has been Invented thijt
delivers more than a thousand hammer
blows a minute to newly laid concrete
foundations for roads to give them an
even density.
To lessen the labor of cotton pickers,
a Virginian has invented a low-wheeled
truck, on which a person can sit close
to the plants and push himself along,
tlie vehicle also holding a bng to re
ceive the cotton and an umbrella for
shade.
VERITIES
No man ever tolled so high
hut what he could find a harder
clintb ahead.
The head thut rises the high
est must expect to become the
target for fools.
Tlie crook can’t expect to re
tain both the cash and the con
fidence of the community.
POINTED PARAGRAPHS
Women with pretty teeth will laugh
at any joke.
It takes a strong man to hold fast
to an opinion.
It Is easy to convince a man that be
Is smarter than you are.
Trouble Is the most thorough teach-
STATE OF GEORGIA,
Executive Department,
Atl.mta, August 1 *>l S.
A PROCI.AMA I ION
Submitting a propose ! amendment to
he Cons: it ot ion of Georg in, to he vi.it ,1
11 ti ihe gciier.ll e e ti, n to lie held on
I'll sd.iy, Novell.bei th, 19i\ said a
oe-ii.tin.-ii* t > m, end Art 3. Sic. >), I’.ir,
of the Co'ustiiutii ti of Georgia, re .is
.1 inertase l.igi-lelive Merabi iV | .ty
.1 1 ,:.ein.
ItV M s Excellent v,
111 M DORSEY, Gov. ri: r.
WHEREAS the (11 m ill Arninlily,
.t its ses in in Ip'S | r pn.-cd an a
emip e:• t to lilt Yoiisiiliit 011 of ibis
31.. 1e as -1 tho lit i.i ,111 Act apptov. and
\ ugust ip. ipiS, to- nil :
LEGISLATIVE MEMBERS' PAY
IT.K DIEM. No. 445.
An Act to amend Aiticle ; Section p,
Paragraph r, of ti c Constitution of tlie
state of Georgia, relative to lie pay of
m min is of the General As nobly. by
striking tlie efrotn the wind * four”
wherever it occurs and substituting in
lieu thereof, the word "set on” and by
striking there!rom the word "seven”
whettver it occurs and substituting, in
lit u thereof, the woid “ten," and tor
oilier purposes.
Section 1. He it enacted by the Gen
eral Assembly of the State o! (11'Ut.ii,
.irml it is hereby enacted by the authori
ty of the same, that Article ;; Sectionp,
Paragraph l, ot the Constitution of tiie
State of Georgia, relative to the pay of
members of the lie era! As-mnblyr, be,
anil the same i hereby amended by
-triking out tlie word "fom " wlerovcr
t occurs, and cubstitiiting in lier. there
of the word • >mn," and by striking out
ihe word ‘St vcj” whercvci it occurs
and suh-tiluting in Ucu thereof the word
■‘ten,” so that said Paragraph, when so
intended, shall read as follows:
“Paiagraph 1, The per idiem of the*
members u! the ticrrcral Assembly shall
not exceed sevt n dollars; ucd mileage
• mill not exceed ten cents for each mile
traveled, by the nearest p; actlcable
route, in going and returning front the
Capitol, but the President of tlie Seriate
iml.tho Speaker of tire House of Rt'pre
-entatives shall each receive not exceed
ng ten dollars per day.”
Sec. 2.Hi it further enacted,that when
ever the above proposed amendment > f
Constitution shall he agreed to by two
thirds of the mouthers elected to each of
the two Houses of the General Assem
bly, and the same lias been entered on
tlit-lr journals with the ayes and nays
taken thereon, the Govet nor shall cause
said amendment tube published in at
least two newspapers in ibis State for the
period of two months next preceding
the time of holding the ne t general
election.
See. 3 Be it fuither enacted, that tlio
ibeve proposed enn mlment shall he
submitted for ratification or rej etion to
ihe ( lectors o( this State at the next gen
ial election to tie held after publica
ion, in tlie several election dhtrlets of
this Slate, at which election every pei
sou shall he qualified to vote who is en
ititd to Mite for incnibeis of tlie Gener
tt Assembly. All persons voting at said
lection in favor of adopting the pro
iosed amendment to the Constitution
•hall have wiitten or printed on their
■allots the wolds: “For ratification of
lie amendment to Article 3. Section 9,
Paragraph 1. of the Constitution pro
dding for increase i: 1 the pay of mem
>ers of tlie General Assembly.” And all
lersons opposed to the adoption of said
intendment shall have written or prinl
(l on tlieii ballots tlie words: “Again-t
atilt-ation of tlie amendment of Article
;, Section 9, l’.iiag aph 1 of tlie < onsti
ution, pro iding for increase in the pay
if members of tlie General Assembly,"
Sec. 4, lie it fuiliter enacted, tiial tlie
lovernor tie, and lie is hereby author
zed and direco-d toprovide for the sub.
nission of tlo) amendment proposed in
iiis Act to a vote of the people, as re
jujred by the Constitution of tl lis State
n Paragraph 1, Section 1, Article 13.
ml if ratified by file people,tin Cover
mr shall, when r.e ascertains such rati
icatiou from the Secretary,of tlie State,
to whom tlie returns shall be 1 nferred,
11 the manner as in cases of elections
or members of the General / ssembly,
o count and ascertain the result, issue
is proclamation for one insertion In
ne of the daily papers of ibis State an
nouncing such result and decl.ning the
uneuduient ratified.
Sec. 5 Be it further enacted. That all
avvs and parts of laws in conflict with
his act lie and tlie same are heteby re
pealed.
Approved August 19, 1918.
Now, Therefore, I, Hugh M, Dorsey,
■ overnor of said Stale, do issue tills tty
proclamation hereby dec'aring that the
orego ng proposed amendment to tlio
Constitution is submitted for ratification
I ,r rejection to the voters of tlie Stale
qualified to vote for members of the
General Assembly at the general elec
tion to be heid on Tuesday, November
sth, 1918.
HUGH M. DORSEY, Governor,
By tlie Governor;
11. B. STRANGE,
Secretary of State.
(ioodfor Biliousness.
“Two years ago I sntTored from fie
quent aitacks of stomach trouble and
diiou-ni ss. Seeing L hzinb-i lain s iab
letsad'ertisi and 1 Conclude to try tlie m
- V .