Newspaper Page Text
Page Twelve
Preparatiols For Making Vets
Comfortabie Soon 1o
Be Complete
Jacksonville, Fla., April 22.- The
Jacksonville Confederate Reunion As
sociation, realizing that the time is
growing short before the date set
for the reunion, is redoubling its en
ergies to prepare for the veterans
and visitors. Indications are that the
attendance will be very large and
that the reunion will be a success
in every particular.
The work of raising the reunion
fund has progressed to a point where
all doubt as to the ability of the
Reunion Association to secure the
necessary amount, if any doubt ever
existed, has been removed. Subscrip
tions and cash have been coming in
better for the past ten days than at
any time since the movement was
started. Within a week it is confi
dently predicted that the fund will
be in hand.
Contracts have been let for the
decorating and lighting, tents for
the Confederate camp and for the
dancing pavilion have been secured
and the work of laying out and equip
ing the camp is under way. The
camp will be located in Springfield
Park, near the business section of
the city, where cool shade can be en
joyed by the veterans. The point of
rendezvous for the parade will be
near the camp, and the line of march
takes in the principal streets of the
city. Details of the three big parades
are now being worked out.
Extensive preparations are being
made by the state committee on nurs
ing service for the American Nation
al Red Cross to handle all of the
medical relief work during the Con
federate Veteran's reunion here May
8,7, and 8. v
It is the plan of the Comnmittee
under the auspices of the Confeder
ate Reunion Association, to estan
lish at least five medical relief and
emergency stations in various parts
of the city. The stations will be in
charge of experienced physicians and
nurses.
In addition to local nurses, twen
ty nurses of the American Red Cross
Society will also be here to assist
in the work.
The mission of the relief stations
will be that of rendering first aid
treatment to those peopie who may
be injured or suddenly taken ill.
Such cases will be taken to the near
est station, and should the nature
of the case be serious, the patient
will be immediately sent to a hos
pital or to some place where the
most careful treatment may be ab
tained.
It is known that with the city
crowded to the utmost, the impor
tance of such work is by no means
small. On the contrary, the estab
lishment of such stations and the
presence of the Red Cross workers
is a powerful safeguard to the lives
of the aged and infirm veterans.
WOMEN FROM
To the Merit of Lydia E.Pink
ham’s Vegetable Com
pound during Change
cf Lifo
Westbrook, M “I was passing
through the Change of Life ari ad
e Pains in my back
Al | and side and was so
fi -,!:“\ 3 weak I could hardly
By g B i do my housework.
o - é I have taken Lydia
! A 2 > QB E. Pinkham’s Vege-
R 4| table Compound and
say == Fi it has done me a lot
oo w i of good. I will re-
W‘ B 2 | commend your med
¥V icine to my friends
Ir / and give you permis
sion to publish my
testimonial.”” — Mrs. LAWRENCE MAR
TIN, 12 King St., Westbrook, Maine.
Manston, Wis. — ““ At the Change of
Life I suffered with pains in my back
and loins until I could not stand. I also
had night-sweats so that the sheets
would be wet. 1 tried other medicine
but got no relief. After taking one bot
tle of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable
Compound I ‘began to improve and I
continued its use for six months. The
pains left me, ‘the night-sweats and hot
flashes grow less, and in one year I was
a different woman. I know I have to
thank you for my continued good health
eéver since.” — Mrs. M. J. BROWNELL,
Manston, Wis.
The success of Lydia E. Pinkham’s
Vegetable Compound, made from root s
&nd herbs, is unparalleled in such cases, |
It you want special advice write to
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confi
dential) Lynn, Mass., Your letter will
be opened, read and answered by a
ifi;--lffi, and held in striet confidence.
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o
DR. L. G. HARDMAN. S e .
Dr. L. G. Hardman of Commerce,
Jackson county, has arncvrsi. .3
volawiy vos tie governorship of
Georgia and will conduct an aggressive
campaign based on a platform of con
- structive principles that are of vital
importance to the welfare of the peo
‘ple. His candidacy offers the voters of
‘Georgia an opportunity to support a
- man whose career has been marked by
successful achievement along various
lines of endeavor that have contrib
uted in a forceful way to the upbuild
ing of the state. 1
The practice of medicine and surg
ery has been Dr. Hardman's profession
in life and success has attended his ef
forts; but he has devoted wmuch time
| to general business affairs.
By virtue of his presidency of a bank
and a large cotton manufacturing en
terprise, and the fact that he is ex
tensively engaged in farming, he has
been ble to closely identify himself
| with practical business problems,
There are few men in the state, pos
| sibly, who are more familiar with ag
ricultural affairs than D:. Hardman
| and none who are more interested in
! promoting the interests of the agricul
| tural profession along broad and we!l
| directed lines for the benefit of the ¢a
| tire people.
| He has met with marvelous success
,as a practical farmer and has done
! some very valuable experimental work
that has resulted in a great advantage
i to the agricultural profession. lln ad
; dition to the culture of staple crops on
[ his various farms, horticulture, live
| stock raising and dairying have been
| engaged in to a large extent,
| Throughout northeast Georgia, Dr.
'TTurdmnn is {ntimately knows, Lighly
| respected and Eirmxlv adwired. His
: high ideals, great moral foree, unblem
| ighed character, tireless pnergy and
, broad minded patriotism, has won the
i esteem of flie masses in his section
- and they regard him as one of Geor
gia's foreinost than, His life has been
!spmn as a worker and the success
which he has won 1:* all thé fields of
his endeavor, speak in o'wnu-nf terms
of his marked abhility and' rasourcefui
eSS,
In other fields, Dr. Hardman's lafio- s
have ccunted much for the upbuiliddseg
of the state. He is an educator of note
and his strong influence has been of
great value in promsting variocus edu
cutional enterprises.
As a trustee of the State Agricul
tural College, he has rendered Geor
gia a distinct service. His in(nnatv?
knowledze of the problems which were |
confronted in the founding and estab
lishment of the institution and his
counsel in solving these problems were |
of invaluable aid to the boards on:
which he served. The great work
which the Agricultural College is doing
for Georgia has had his support and
guiding influence. i
He is also a trustee for Shorter Col
lege. His wise counsel and practical
aid has been of great value to this in
stitution which is deing a valued serv
ice in educating young women for use
fulness in life, \
Dr. Hardman has plaved a prominent l
part in educating the people along gen- !
eral health lines. For the past several |
yvears, he has lectured extensively on |
topics pertaining to the prevention and |
spread of diseases. These free lectures !
before scheols, churches and various |
societies, have been of great practical |
value in preserving the health of the |
masses wherever eugagements have |
veen filled, |
l.egis!ative Record.
A & member of the lezislature for i
Si% VOArs aitid -of tho eehits oo ot
MARIETTA JOURNAL AND COURIER
vearg, Dr. Hardman introduced several
important bills that were enacted into
law and have proved of great benefit
to the state. Among these were:
A bill to establish a State Sanato
rium for the treatment of tuberculosis;
the State Prohibition bill; a bill pro
viding for the election of the Pension
Commission by the people; a bill pro
viding for the teaching of agriculture
and civil zovernment in the public
schools of the state and a bill provid
ing for the serum for the treatment of
tuberculosis, hydrophobia and diphthe
:ja to he furnished free by the state to
its people. = ~ - s W
The State Doard of Health bill,
which was introduced by Mr. Whitley
of Douglas, received Dr. Hardman’s in
fluential support and its principal
measures embodied amendments made
by Dr. Hardman,
He was one of the strong advocates
of the Connor b 1 providing for the es
tablishiment of a State Agricultural
Coliege and of the bill introduced by
Mr. Perry providing for District Agri
cultural schecls.
In 1907 and 1908, Dr. Hardman was
chairman of the Senate Appropriation
committee, one cf the most important
committees of that body and it recom
nended the $lOO.OOO anpropriation for
establishing the State Agricultural Col
lege
i ?‘/! Hardman's legislative record was
a credit to his far-sightedness and to
his keen perception of the practical
{ Constructive Piatform.
y The candidacy of Dr. IHardman is
based on a platform of constructive
principles, free from vote-catcling
[ph!‘uws that are commonly used by
(1.( At U ?‘ . s e
'" ne favors the enforceiiiént of laws;
{ health ni¢asures looking to the pro
| tection of the people from distaser
provisions for the prote(-tion.ot b(&\ys
and girls from association with crim
inals; a revision of the health laws
'luuhm}z to the counservation of human
lite through proper sanitation, drain
v age, pure food inspection and the in
» sneetion of beef cattle and hogs, which
are Some of the sources of tuberculo
sig, an educational propaganda along
. the lines of the prevention of tuberey
fosjs; A vital statistics lu\\'_: favors a
fair ana prompt distribution of the
y state’s funus a&s prdvided by law; lib
“eral appiopriationy 0¥ the ppbuilding
, of the agricultyral and other educa
tioi ) institutions of the stave; fu\'.ux's
tha enagtmient of lawg for the eradica.
tion of Sisease among cattle, horses
and hoge, as fdF as it §s practicable {g
do so; favors the establishmext of a
State” Higtway Comtission, })mpe;'l_\'
empowered- buf so ag Rot to interfera
with local supervisjon; farvors a State
Road Fund Depastmapt in conjunction
with the State Highway Commission;
favors the conservation of the natural
resources of Georgia in timber, min-l
eral and agricultural landg along safe
lines that would not interfere with th |
growth, progress and developmens of |
the state; favors a geologica} uur'v'e)'r"
of the soils of the state and r drainage’ |
law that would provide f.r the best |
method of reclaiming wusce lands for |
the use of citizens an. the protection’
of their health. |
A system of Rural Credits, that
would enable fa.mers to use their
lands as securiry and receive the bene- |
fits of low rates of interest, is favored,
such a system being established on a
firm basis and c¢onveniently practicable
in its operation. |
Dr. Hardman has an ambition to serve
the people of Georgia. His ripe experi
ence, successtul career, practical abili- |
ty and resourcefulness eminently equip
him for the cffice of governor and his
election would insire a business ad- |
ministration of fairness and justice for
the entire people. lMe is squarely in
tie race till the end and the support,
mfiuence and suffrage of the people is
respectfully solicited, Advertisement.
- =
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f) 1 m , :
T s [T 5% noy '
g A | PRGE
IH VG ’ % T
(i fe F ‘
il ‘ ////4,/2 J,, . a!'l i
A ‘97 4
A Ll J /L) 3
e ) SBCCESS
T S}
,(/// / e \’ ;
IS SMALL
When compared with the RESULTS
Save each week the small amount you
have been wasting and you will be sur
prised what they will amount to,
A Bank account—Dßrings Success rings Confidence
Brings Independence. Brings Recogaition in the com
munity. |
It means much towards your Success.
MERCHANTS’ AND FARMERS’ BANK
MARIETTA, GEORGIA.
OFFICERS:
R. A. HILL, President. .. JNO.P C KENEY, Vice President.
| E. C. GURLEY, Cashier.
‘ DIRECTORS:
IR. A. HILL, E. C. GURLEY, J. P. CHENEY,
A. A. IRWIN, JAS. E. DOBBS, R. R. PETREE,
. 7. L. GANNT, Jr.,
Stone’s 10 cent Cakes are a boon to
the housekeepers. They are within the
reach of everybody and are wonderfully
popular. Received fresh day at Faw's.
Fresh Shipment Finest
Hams at Faw’s.
See our new candies. After Dinner Mints only 15c
by the pound. Fresh keg of Dill Pickles has arrived.
“Henry Clay” flour continues to hold first p'ace in the
estimation of the housekeepers.
E. L. FAW.
The Fancy Grocer
Phone 20. Marietta, Ga.
Money To Loan On Long
~ Time at Reason
able Rates
E. 3 2 i
f W. T. HOLLAND,
‘ Successor to R. N. Hoii s & Son,
Rea! tistaic’ nd Loans. Office over First National Bank
MARIETTA, GEORGIA
W W.WATKINS
Carriage and Wagon Manufacturer’
Carriage Trimming ond Painting, l
The Best Rubber Tires Put On |
REPAIRING HOF?&)E_:',' \,FS!-_:;;Q_@'_;{;”J(-’?!
done in a satisfactory manner. Satisfivetion (Fnarantee: '
Phore No. 67, Washingron Avenue Marviettz, Geo gi ‘
Friday Arpil 24, 1914
PROFESSIONAL CARpg
MM_M\
D. W. BLAIR.
LAWYER,
| North Side Publie Square
: MAaRIETTA, Ga.
l _—
F . BT FREY,
( AlavaanY al Law,
‘ MARIETTA, GA. Office over H, A. Warg's
store, Public Square. Colisctious 2 special v
‘ Monev lnaned.
e
CLAY & MORRIS.
LAWYERS.
| Office over Sams’ Drug 3t re.
‘ GORDON B. GANN,
A TTORNEY AT [LAW AND
nEat ESTATE Agent.
MARTETTA . . GEOEGIA
! Office up stairs over Sam’s drug store
' BA A sit mpsdimsemesesssem —
C. M. DOBBS,
\ ATTORNEY AT LAW,
MARIETEA, . & . GEORGIA
H Gflice over W. A, Sams,
e
| JN® T, DORSEY
3 ATTQRNEY ATLAW
MARIETTA, GEORGIA
h Office Get Marietta Book Store,
b o el
| - 5
. J. GLENN GILES
| Atttorney-At-Law
LOMARIRITA, . . . GRORGIA
i Office Over Marietta Restaurant
. in building next to Court House
|
iWARREN E. BEN'SON, M. D,
| OFFICE XOLAN BUILDING
i CHURCH STREET.
| Office hours: 8 o’clock to 10a. m.:
;3 to 6 p. m.
{ Phone: Office 248; Residence 263
'T. J. VANSANT, M.D,
OFFICE OVER T. L. WALLACE'S
i STORE,
| Office Phone No. 164,
Residence Phone No. 351 J.
. S
'Dr. ¢, DURHAM ELDER,
| GENERAL TRACTICE AND SURGERY.
, Office over Stor¢ of DuPre & Wallace.
| Phone 181,
| Residence: Miss Towets’; Lawrence
i Street, Phone 128.
1 DR. W. M. KEMP,
.\ GENzrAL PacTITIONER
MARIETTA. GA, Office. in (ober buia
' ing over Ward Bios. store. Pesidence allep Wirn
place. Lawrence atreet.
Residence phone 78. Office phone 9.
DR. §. GROOVER
DENTIST
Marietta Georgia
Office front rooms
over Wikle Butler Drug Store
DRS. J. D. & W. H. MALONE.
——PHYSIOIANS ——
Ollices over Fowler Brothers’' Store
Office Hours:
10to I 2 a. m. and 8 to 5 p. m.
Office phone 93. Residence phone 73.
W. I. Perkinson 1 L. Blair.
Res. Phone 191 Res. Phone
DRS. PERKINSON & BLAIR.
PIHIYSICIANS AND SURGEONS
Office Over Book Store.
‘ Office Telephone 23.
U 8 GREER M.D.DD.§
Iu “i, fl' il sUy U U '
! SurGEon DENTIST.
[ Oftice south side publio square, Over Maye
! BRrag sgore,
MARIETTA. GEOREIA
JOHN H. BOSTON, JR.
ATTORNEY AT LAW:
Reul Mstate, Loans and Title Work
: Handled Especially.
I MARIBELA . ' i. [~ GEORGI
i Office with D W. Blair.
f o WENS JOHNSON,
| CAWYER
ilding, Atlan-
Offices, Gober Building,
P |
to Stree, - '
MARIETTA, GEORGILL.
LINDLEY W. CAMP,
. LAWYER.
Office over Wikle-Butler Drug
MARIETTA. - GEORGIA.
HUGH HOWELL
LAWYER
Second Floor, Kiser Building
ATLANTA GEORGIA.
WITH —
Dorsey, Brewstdr, Howell & Heyman
