Newspaper Page Text
FOUR
IV. J . Harris Replies to Judge N . E. Harris 9
Attack on Him in Bainbridge Speech
Atlanta, Ga.—Hon W. J. Harris has
given out the following:
"1 have read In the newspaper ex
tracts from the apech of Judge N. E.
Harris, of Macon, delivered at Baln
brldge last Monday. I was greatly sur
prised to read such Intemperate lan
guage which will only react on him,
but I have enough of the Christian
■pirlt to attribute It to his age and
loss of temper.
Before answering his reference to
me in his Balnbridge speech. I wish
to ask Judge N. E. Harris whether he
will deny that In April, 1912, after a
visit to the East, he returned to Ma
con. find gave to the newspapers for
publication a carefully prepared state
ment threatening that If Governor
Woodrow Wilson, a Southern Demo
crat, should be nominated for Presi
dent on a platform which was not en
tirely satisfactory to him, he (Judge
N. E. Harris) and others, would "bolt"
the Democrstlc nomination?
I am a Democrat and will always
support the Democratic nominees, both
state and national, even though the
candidates or platforms may not be
entirely satisfactory to me personally.
I voted for the disfranchisement of
the negro. 1 wish to ssk Judge N. hi
Harris how he voted on this question.
In hl» speech, Judge N. E. Harris
naked this question:
“Why should W. J. Harris give up n
job worth $7,000 a year and good for
three years more, and probably seven,
for another office, the salary of which
1* only $6,000, the expense of holding
It being much greater, and Its dura
tlon shorter?"
1 did offer my resignation ns direc
tor of the census, which position Inis
nothing to do with the leasing of tho
state railroad, whereas Judge N. E.
Harris resigned a position with tin-
Hcmi’iern and Central roads, which
are connected with other roads which
may bid for the lease of the state's
property. Though Judge Harris re
signed the attorneyship of the Houth
ern and the Central. Ills tw r o sons, who
are his law partners, will continue to
represent these railroads.
Since the announrgmnt of my po
sition. Judge N. E. Harris lias re
signed as attorney for the Southern
and Central roads, and returned all his
railroad pusses. Does not Ills action
admit iny contention? Otherwise, why
shot'. he give up his position with the
railroads which he has been serving
so ' many years? So far as I ltnow, no
other candidate for governor of Geor
gia ever felt It necessary to resign the
attorneyship of a railroad or return his
pai ses.
In his Hulnhrldgc speech, (fudge
N. E. Harris stated that the lease of
the slate road would not bo made until
Just before the expiration of the pres
ent lease. This would play Into tho
hands of tho railroads end render
Georgia helpless. This Is Just what the
railroads desire the people of Georgia
to do. Instead of delaying the matter,
the next governor and legislature
should arrange for a commission In
begin this work. The unlmpre- ed
property In Chattanooga, Atlanta, and
elsewhere, worth millions of dollars,
cgn be leased Independently of the
road for as much as we are now ic
egiving for the state property. If the
legislature authorises the governor to
name the commissioners, no man
should bo appointed without the con
aent of not,onl>' three-fourths of the
members of the senate, but also three
fourths of the members of the house,
who should represent truly the sentl
ment of the people on thla railroad
question, as tho new lease will be
made subject to the approval of both
houses of the legislature A delsy un
til tho last minute might force the
acceptance of such terms ua the expl
ration of tho present lease as would
prove disastrous to the Interests of our
people in this great property. While
the legislature will make this lease,
the governor and the commlsloners
appointed by him should be busy for
' i
Superfluous hair
Removed Without Pain
MMK ISE’BBLL'B n. C.
tory Powder ha* been the
favorite euperfluous hair remover
for more than a uunrter of a cen
tury. It acta quickly and satls
faotorllv, without pain or Injury
It la In demand the country over
by aclreseea, ataao beautlea and
aoctety women who know how to
preserve and emphasise the ad
vantages of a clear akin and a
good complexion. Price, SIOO.
Other Time-Tried Toilet Aids
Mm*, He'bell'a Turklah Hath OU, Me
and SI.OO.
Mm*. Isa'br l a Kxquldt* Faca Pow
der, &oc.
Mme. Ise'bell'a Natural Bluah Rouga,
60c.
Mm*. I**'b*tr* Ro»* ntu»h Stick
Rouga. :sc.
Mm*. Ise'brll'B LllBO Hand XVhltenar,
16c.
Mm*. I**'b*)V* Rkln Food »nd Wrin
kle l'aete, 50c and SI.OO.
Mm*. iM'bell * l"le»h Worm Eradica
tes, SIOO.
•old by Good »«or*« Bvarywhare.
CENTRALt
T. Q. Howard.
Broad and Jackson Sts.
T. 0. Howard.
710 Broad Bt
Watson Drug Co.,
»1J Broad Bt
BUMMEUVILV® (’THE HILL")
6ummo p vlllo Drug C*»
Partridge Inn.
KART END:
Froot’s Pharmacy,
60S Broad Bt.
WEST BIDS:
Tho King Pharmacy,
12$« Broad Bt.
NEAR UNION DEPOT:
H. H. Hubbard.
50* Ninth Bt.
WEST END:
taka View Pharmacy,
Broad Bt. and Crawford Avo.
Made by Mme. Ise’bell
362 No. Michigan Avi, Chicago. 6|l.
If your d#nl«r't name 1» not 1n thr
chnvc Met h* run get Mm# \n* bell*
Toilet Preparation* for you from hie
wholeeele drugget.
months preparing the terms and de
tails.
Will Judge N. K. Harris deny that in
his opening speech st Macon he stated
that Ids platform would be, "You help
me and I will help you?"
Will he deny that at the meeting at
Macon, placing him In the race for
governor, the resolution was offered
by on attorney who has represented
many interests the legislature?
Will he deny that the man, who In
troduced him at Halnbrldge, for many
years represented the Atlantic Coggt
Dine and other railroads, and Ills son
and law partner continue to represent
the railroads?
Will he deny that the Atlantic Coast
Dine, through Its ownership and long
term leases, not only controls the N.
C. & Ht. ),. road, which leases the
► tate road, hut In connection with the
Central of Georgia controls the At
lanta and West Point road? Judge N.
E. Harris and his song also represented
the Central Railroad.
The activities of some railroad attor
neys for Judge N'. K Harris, and
their special fight against me | n Geor
gia at this time, are so marked that
many of my friends are wrltng me,
commenting on their actions. If their
activities continue, and the state con
vention is deadlocked, I shall publish In
the n wspapers the names of all rail
road lawyers who go to that conven
tion as delegates. President Fairfax
Harrison, of the Southern Railroad, a
splendid man in every way, and an
able official, recently toured the South,
urging the co-operation of the rail
roads and our people. Everywhere he
was met more than half way. I do not
believe he will tolerate the activities
of the Southern Railroad attorneys In
the campaign at this time.
Now as to meeting Judge N. E Har
ris In a Joint debate, I have this to
say: He has for many years repre
sented the Southern and Central roads
In suits by widows, orphans, em
ployees, farmers and merchants, and
Is so eloquent and plausible In his ar- ,
guments that he lias been most suc
cessful In securing small verdicts
against the roads. Since. a hoy, I
have worked hard to support and
educate myself and those dependent
upon me. I have helped to educate
deserving hoys, and have given more
than I was able for charitable pur
poses. I have not been trained to make
political speeches.
Judge N. E. Harris and I differ as to
tho propriety and wisdom of a railroad
lawyer being governor to lease tho
state's property, and no Joint discus
sion could possibly reconcile our dif
ferences. Joint debates In the past have
simply cronted dlsrord and hitter feel
ings, and have resulted In no good
purpose.
lITERNATIOIAL
POLO MATCHES
Speculation in Regard to Above
Com'ng Events Gives the
Americans Best Chance.
N.w York.—Speculation on the com
ing tntcmntlnnn! polo matched of courne
given the Americans all the best of the
c.incce A leading polnlst In an Inter
view today, however, called attention to
the rmarkahle similarity to evpnts In
England this year and In America last
yenv.
"The pnhlo surely has not forgotten
how the team win nil up In the air for
mnny days before the matched," he snld.
"The personnel underwent several
changee and stories of dissension wero
rife. Yel victory was snatched from the
owe of defeat. Well, the English have
been having our 1913 luck this year.
Thei've had bickerings and men falling
111. and Injuries and chinges in make
up of the team. Of course they come
over under a cloud. Rut who can tell."
The men who have been chosen for
the British team have had plenty of ex
perience of the polo field, and all are
rated high In the handicap lists.
"But It might be more apt to term
them n polo four than a team. On It
there ore four men who undoubtedly
know the game, each In Ids own way,
but the four of them will have had no
opportunity •to apeak or to play together
ae a combination.
Makes No Difference.
No mnlter who plays In the No. 1
position for America, It remains that the
three men behind are a trio who have
prsctlcally been brought up on the polo
field together They have played eo of
ten together that they might be aald to
almost sense esc hother's moves. White
the No. I man has not been picket as
yet. most followers of the sport are of
the opln on that the honor will go to
Harold I‘hlpps The InUt* Is rated at
only st xgnals. but his form In prac
live this year Ims been far above n
rating of this sort He has played a
lot with the Meadow Brook etars and
knnwe their etyle to a dot He la a
tremendous hitter and very accurate.
Either he or Bene Da Montakne, a seven
goal man, would fit In uloely with tha
Waterbary brothers and Devereux Mil
lion!
English Team.
The English learn ns selected conslsta
of two men who are rated at the lop
limit of ten goals These are Captain
I-cslle Cheapo and Major Barrett. Ac
cording to the handicap system tn Eng
land, they are considered on a par with
the American Big Four and Eoxhaß
Keene. tn England Captain Cheape It
considered about the best all-around
player they have, and those Americans
who saw Ihe last match know that he
la a star of the first water. Major Bar
rett was over here In 1911. but he did
eo poorly In practice that he was placed
on the spare list. Sine, then he has
shown great Improvment and is now
considered a top-notcher. Captain
Tompkineon end Major Bingham nfa
rated at eight goale each. These two
have not demonstrated any very re
markable form tn the forward positions
■hi far. and If they do not Improve Am
erica should not have much trouble In
keeping the ecorlng down.
To Hold Largest Yet of
Germany Army Maneuvres
London.—Big •* *otn* of tho Ger
man nrmy maneuvre* h*v* boon, nil
pravtoug military *howt will ho
•rllpoed next September when tho
Emperor will review nix full nrmy
corp* and detachment* form other*.
It will ho n record for Germany, if not
for tho world.
Tho corp* participating will bo tho
aovonth. eighth, eleventh and eight
eenth of PTiida. and the a«oond and
third of Bavaria. last year the man
euvre* were Intended chiefly to glvo
th* officer* practical work in the tacti
cal handling of large hodle* of men.
hut the Intention thl* year I* to lay
*tre*( upon ttrntcgy. Two armies will
he made up and *tatloned a long dis
tance apart. The position* will be kept
If Your Little Baby Could Talk
he would tell you that he does not want cow's milk that set
tles tnio lumps In his Hide stomach that makes the long, hot.
close <ia\K of summov feel like a leaden weight "n his little
hot head—he would tell you that the still, sultry nights
would )>e easy for him and for you, If he had the food his
small stomach could dlgst.
He would tell you that he likes your hreast tnllk best
be tells you now —as best his little voice can—that at about
four months that breast milk is not enough for his growing
' bones and body—tint he wants something more as nearly
like that breast milk as he can get.
And your mothers and grandmothers knew that what
their babies needed was
Nestles Foocl
the nearest food to mother’s milk.
Begin at the fourth month with
one feeding a day— then slowly
make it two, then three feedfngs—
until at last your baby will be
weaned and nelthar you or the
baby will know the difference.
secret, from the respectively opposing
commanders who will tie expected
to curry out their advance on their
own Initiative under conditions ar
ranged so far as possible like war.
The mancuvres will begin on Septem
ber 14th and will probably end on the
mb.
Florida Excursion via Georgia and
Florida Ry. Tuesday, June 9th. Phone
709 for information.
Pearl Collector Said to
Own sl,soo,oooNecklace
London.—Max Hayer, the pearl
merchant who owend the famous
$600,000 pearl necklace which was
stolen last year In transit from Paris
to London, said today that he has set
himself the task of finding a collec
tion of pearls for a $1,600,000 nedklacc.
He Is still twelve pearls short of the
200 lie desires.
‘‘l am collecting them for my own
gratification, witshing to bring to
gether the finest set that has ever
been known,” said Mr. Mayer. “I
have no douht that I shall sell them.
There ore plenty of persons in Ihe
world rich enough to spend $1,600,000
on pearls.”
Two rows of pearls for which Is In
tended to he a necklace of three rows
lure complete and Nome of these are
worth between $6,000 and $7,000.
They ure graduated and blended In
color.
Some Wonderful Secrets
That Bring Quick Beauty
The Sure and Quick Road to Real
Beauty. Famous Beauty Secrets that
Have Made the Theatrical Star,
Valeska Suratt, America's
Greatest Self-M de Beauty.
By Valeska Suratt
TO MY mind there are few thing* as
hideous as superfluous hairs on a
woman’s fare. The reason why
more women do not remove this man
nish and coarse growth la that they
fear the action of the hair removers
commonly sold. For this they cannot
be blamed, since it is u fact that the
present-day depilatories burn off the
hate and usually leave a red or Irritated
spot where applied and is a "dead
give-away There 1* a superfluous
hair-remover, however which is very
remarkable and novel in its action,
and no one can ever tell that you have
, JjjZr* Jr
“All You N«*d Are The»e Few Secret*,
and Surp*((lng Beauty I* Your*.''
used anything to remove the superfluous
hair*. This Is staple su so solution In
stead of burning off the hair and Injur
ing ihe skin, no matter how tough, tt
dissolves the hair snd I* a positive ben
efit to the skin. You moisten the hairs
to b« removed with simple *ulfo solu
tion. You see the hair dtasolve away,
and you then wash It off The skin Is
left clear, soft and unmarked. Another
aplrrdld feature is that It can he ttaed
on the tendered skin, or any part of the
body with perfect safe!' it can h*
obtained at any drug dor*.
• • •
MARIETTA -No, the beauty cream*
you ate using will never produce the de
sired result There la only on* re i skin
beautlfler 1 have ever known and th!»
will remove freckles, red spot* and other
hlemlshe* so promptly a* to surprls*
'on Mix two tahlespoonfula of glyce
rine with half a pint of hot water and
while abning add one ounce of xlnton*.
which you can obtain at th* drug dor*
The liberal use of lh|* gives *n abso
lutely perfect compexlon. rivaling the
pudly of a Illy or a rose You need
noth ng else but this to give you your
funded dcatre.
THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA.
Wean your baby on Nestle’* because
Nettle's brings health, while cow s milk
may carry sickness. Our government in
Washington says our dairies are dirty.
The government of New York Btete says
that one cow in three hat tuberculosis,
and the government of England says
that these sick cows bring sickneas to
our babies.
NESTL&'S is made from the milk of
healthy cows kept in sanitary dairies.
All the heavy parts of milk are modified,
•o that the curd is soft and fleecy as in
mother's milk. All that your baby needs
and the calf doesn’t is added. It cornea
to you in a tight can-you add only fresh
water. And—there you have NESTLE S
on which three generations have grown
healthy and strong.
Send this little coupon for a big can
of Nettle's (enough for 12 feedingaT and
for the book about Care of Babies by
Specialists.
NESTLES FOOD COMPANY
Woolworth IfMg., Ntw York
Please send me, FREE, your book and
trial package.
Name ___________
A ddr ess
ST. LUKE BARACAS MEET
AT 3:30 THIS AFTERNOON
Golden Text From the Book of
Luke. For Discussion: “The
Grateful Samaritan.”
Tht Raraca class of St. Duke Sunday
School will hold Its regular devotional
session this afternoon at 3:60 p. m. j
The topics for discussion, “The
Grateful Samaritan," (Duke XVII. 11-
19).
Golden Text: “Were there not ten
cleansed? But where are the nine?
There are not found that returned to
give glory to God, save this stranger.' j
(Duke XVII. 17. 18).
The convention has put new life Into
this class. They are striving harder
than ever to increase their attendance .
each Sunday.
On last Sunday the attendance was i
the largest that they have had in some i
time. Strangers will always find a
welcome awaiting them here. Attend
today, don't wait until next Sunday, j
The Sunday School Is located on the ,
corner of St. Duke and Crawford Ave- |
uue.
NOT THE RIRST.
Pat was servant of a farmer, and
in his charge was a donkey, which '•
was kept to amuse his employer's
children. Tie donkey was following
the farmer's wife around the yard one
dHv, and the farmer, turning to Pat,
said:
"I think that donkey Is taking a lik
ing to my wife."
"Och," said Pat, "shure, and it's
not the fir-1 donkey that took a Ilk-i
lng to her, sir."—Exchange.
PANDER UP—Yes, you can get rid of
dandruff right off. Rut you want some
thing which not only removes dandruff
completely but that will actually force
the hair to grow. For this you can never
get anything as startling in its results
ns the following mixture. To half
a pint of alcohol add half pint
of water (or else you may use a full pint
of bay Turn If you wish) and to this add
one ounce of beta-quinol. It has. a pow
erful action upon the hair-cells, hair
roots and the scalp. It means a trans
formation to any hair and scalp. Your
hair will he healthy, vigorous, fluffy,
and grow luxuriantly.
t • •
HARRIET R.—A skin rejuvenator of
remarkable power Is a cream mide by
dissolving two tablespoonfuls of glyce
rine and two ounces of eptol in a half
pint of hot water. This is stirred until
it cools and forms a satiny cream. This
is the most astonishing wrinkle remover
there is. making crow’s feet, deep wrin
kles and lines disappear with great
rapidity. It makes the skin plump,
youthful and vigorous, and by faithful
use you will see a tremendous difference
In your appearance, making you look
years younger. The eptol can be ob
tained at any drug store. This makes
the most economical cream I know* of.
see
LUCY M. N.—The only positive, quick
snd sure way of removing blackheads is
by sprinkling some neroxin on a sponge
made wet with hot water. This, rubbed
on the blackheads, will remove them,
big and little, In a few moments. The
neroxin can bo obtained at any drug
store.
a a •
MRS. O. HI K.—Do not use mechanical
Instruments for bust development. They
are usually Injurious. Though It is Im
possible to assure the desired develop
ment. yet the following is worth trying,
as it has been successful In many cases.
A half a cup of sugar and two ounces
of ruetone should be dissolved In half a
pint of cold water, and of this two tea
apoonfuls taken three or four times a
day. You can secure the ruetone at any
drug stoca.
* * •
MELUSA—•'There at# very few sham
poot worthy of the name, and only one
perfect head-wash that I know. This is
eggol By dissolving one teaspoonful
of this in half a cup of hot water you
have a hair and scalp cleanser which is
unusually thorough and quick in remov
ing all scurf, dirt and dead skin, leav
ing the hair fluffy and silky and easy
to •!.» up. The Iggol can fee secured at
any drug store.
ess
ANNARET7 Ordtnnrv talcum powder
does very little good ip arm-pit and
oih«*r* perspiration. Use hydrollied talc,
which is specially medicated and which
'* astonish'ng in eontrolhig excessve
perspiration In the arm-pits and other
parts of the body, such as the feet,
waist, etc. It will prevent your gowns
from becoming faded and ruined by ex
cessive pursp ration. snd will relieve you
front the misery and humiliation it
causes. It also completely destroys
odor.
see
MISS O. F. T. No more powerful
blood cleanser Is known thin a mix
ture of twelve ounces of granulated su
gar and one ounce of sat sene w ith one
pint of water One or two tenspoonfuls
taken after meal* will stop p tuples and
?kln eruptions In a short time O#!
the ssreene *ti the r*igln*i package, by
the ounce at any drug store.
How Much Do You Bid ?
For Any Article in
Our Store
No Reasonable Offer
Refused
L. P. Speth’s big stock at
864 Broad Street must be sold
this week for what it will bring.
Come in and look over-the
thousands of useful every day
articles, anything you see that
you want—make us a bid on it,
no reasonable bid will be reject
ed, as
The Whole Stock
Must Be Disposed of
Here is an opportunity
that may never come again.
Don’t delay, but come at
once.
Sale is strictly for cash, no
C. 0. D’s, or approvals, no
trading stamps given.
L. P. SPETH
864 Broad Street
SUNDAY. MAY 31.