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French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-06-27

Make a patriotic pledge and help
he county over the top.
Buy War Savings Stamps.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-06-27

GET OUR PRICE BEFORE BUY
ING YOUR SOY BEANS, FIELD
PEAS AND CANE SEED. BYERS.
BROTHERS. 6-13-3tc
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-01-04
Engineer Students
May Stay in School
10 Complete Courses

The next examination through
which graduates OF approved en-
gineer school may apply for commits
sions as provisional engineers, corps
of engineers, will lbegin January 21.
Another will probably be held about
the middle of the coming summer.
Students in approved technical
schools who are considered as rating
in the upper third of their classes
may enter the enlisted reserve corps,
and so enlisted will be permitted to
remain on the inactive list until they
have completed their college courses.
When they leave their colleges these
students will be called for active ser
vice in some of the engineer service
of the Army or will be discharged to
take their chances under the selec-
tive service law.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-01-04
NEW SALEM

Mr.. and Mrs. Palmer Hairston OF
Dublin, Ca, are visiting relatives
and friends here.
Mrs. C. G. Mohon, who has been
very sick, is improving at this writ
ing.
Mr.. C. D. Raines and family spent
Sunday with Mr.. Thomas Hendrix
and family.
Mrs. w. P. Hardage is on the sick
list.
Mrs. w. A. Frasure has been on
the sick list but is improving at this
time.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. C. James spent
Sunday with Mr.. C. C. Mohon and
family.
Miss Nellie CantreFl is visiting in
Acworth, Ga.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Riden spent
Sunday with Mr.. Jim Cantrell and
family.
Mrs. Ollie Carnes and children
one day last week with Mrs. w. A.
Frasure and family.
We wish The Journal and it's read
ers a happy New Year.
BLACK EYES.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-01-04
SPENT THOUSANDS
ON Her HEALTH
Georgia Woman Says She
Would Not Take Ten
Thousand Dollars for the
Good Tanlac Did Her.

Honestly, / wouldn't take ten
thousand dollars fer the difference
in the way l feel now and in the way
felt the day began my first bot
tie of Tanlac," asserted Mrs. Eliza
beth Jennings, of Hepzibah, Ga. Il
have gained twenty pounds since l
began using it and my improvement
has been so great / hardly know my
self.
Fifteen years ago my health be-
gan to fail. | got in such bad shape
couldn't digest anything, my blood
was thin and my arms covered with
spots. My back hurt so was told
had spinal trouble, and the rheuma-
tism pains all over my body were aw-
full. / got so nervous and was SO
racked with pain l could hardly sleep.
My husband spent thousands of dol
lars trying to get me well, but moth
ing did me any good.
81 heard so much about Tanlac |
bought a bottle and began to i'm
prove right off. can eat now and
enjoy my meals, and at night lie
down and sleep like a childw.A The
pains l used to have in my back have
left me and my head don't ache any
more. My blood is in good condi-
ton and the ugly spots have left my
arms. Tanlac has made a new wo-
man of me and | feel better than
have since | was sixteen years old"
Tanlac is sold IN Marietta by
Hodges Drug Co. and by one estab-
lished agency in every town.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-01-04
Tanlac sold exclu-
sively in Marietta b y
Hodges Drug COMPANY
MACLAND

Christmas passed off very quietly
here, and every one seemed to have
good time regardless of the bad
weather.
We wish all a prosperous and hap
py New Year.
Mrs. D. c. Lester, Of Dallas, Ga,
spent Christmas with her sister, Mrs.
A. A. Griggs.
Miss Agnes Rice began the spring
term of her school Monday with very
good attendance
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hopkins left
last Saturday for Waxahatchie, Tex,
where they viii make their future
home. Mr. Hopkins is one of our
most industrious farmers and we
predict for him and his energetic
wife bright future in their western
home.
Mr. Edgar Clay, of Camp Gordon,
spent one night last week with his
parents, here. He has been trans
ferred to Texas.
Messrs. Harry Lindley and Walter
Lang, of Camp Gordon, spent few
hours with home folks last week.
Mr.. Clark Mcfarland, of Rome,
was a recent guest of his mother,
Mrs. w. A. Cole.
Mr.. Edgar Pittman spent Christ
mas with his grandmother, Mrs. Har-
per, at Riverside.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Thurman, of
Harrisburg, Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Hew-
ett and children, of Birmingham,
also Mr.. Cliff Hewett, of Birming-
ham, are visiting their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. J. NJ Hewett and Mr.. and
Mrs. H. H. Clay.
Mr. d. w. Story left Monday for
South Georgia where he will engage
in farming. The Journal goes to
his new home.
Miss Lottie Meek, of Dallas, spent
AHidS Win hCi SlcAiu POI WIS, WI
and Mrs. Walton, of this place.
Mr.. j. W. Lang and family have
moved near Acworth and Mr.. James
Johnston, of Paulding County, takes
the place vacated by them. The
Journal goes with them to their new
home.
Mrs. II. A. Taylor, of Atlanta, is
spending few days with relatives
and friends here
Mr.. Speer Ezzard, of Atlanta, was
the guest of one of our young ladies
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. H. NJ. Warner enter.
tanned the young people with party
Friday night,
The Misses Rainey, of Marietta
were the guests of their cousins, the
Misses Phillips, last week.
Miss Mamie Griggs began hel
school at Osborn Monday morn
ing.
Wade Williams, of Camp Wheeler
was a recent guest of his parent!
here. RUBY.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-01-04

40 acre farm 3 miles from Smyrna,
S miles from Marietta, three room
house, apply J. E. Delk, Marietta,
Ga. tt
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-01-04
CARD FROM EMMETT r. SHAW.


/ To the People of Cobb County.
| Gentlemen:
For more than six months | have
been a candidate for the United
States Senate. For that long the
Daily Papers of Macon, Atlanta, Sa-
vannah, and Augusta, have applied
the 'fsilent contempt treatment"
If truth yet lives, and justice is
not dead, hope to be able through
the ear of Georgians to reach their
minds and hearts. | have been IN
public life for twelve years and have
never yet lodged an issue or begged
question, and never will. You OF
course know your old convict lease
system was abolished, but its aboli-
ton did not suit some of the high and
mighty who were coming poor white
folks and negroes hair, hide and
blood, into gold, and therefore at
this time the daily press dares not
tell you it was my resolution to
investigate, that started this nefa-
rous system toward its death.
If you know the truth, shall have
to tell it myself to you, and beg
your pardon and patience while
say to you that led the fight against
foreign migration in 1907 when the
powers that be, proposed to estab-
lish boat line to bring wide eyed
monkey toaters here, to cut wages,
to compete with working men, to
invade their homes, and tear down
our civilization. The Junior Order
of Mechanics, the Farmers Union,
and w. L. Peak, of Conyers, Ga,
were the only voices raised at that
time to assist me in the fight.
This fight of mine did not please
the masters who care only for cheap
labor, and for building their bank
accounts even at the cost of civiliza
ton, and therefore | cannot be even
tolerated, much less boosted, by the
daily press who are in line with, and
accord with, the high browed, plu-
perfect crowd who believe in pomp,
power and pull.
| fought for and used my influ-
ence for the National Income Tax as
well as the local State Inheritance
Tax, and the heavy pursed, and their
agents, are not for burdening the
big rich, so | cannot be given even
space that they will freely contribute
to a negro Bishop, or to the greatest
criminal known to the annals of
Georgia, even though my record is
for the people, and even though |
am a Georgian of four generations
standing, with a Grandfather and
Great Grandfather buried in Geor-
gia soil
William ]. Harris.-Nothing on
earth would suit Georgia's poll
tician and news paper boss class
better than to nave this man
in the United States Senate. tie
would serve them, and l would serve
the people, as a whole. They could
influence and control him, but they
know that I would be as have al
ways been, the keeper of my own
conscience and the guardian of my
own soul They propose to have you
vote for and support Harris, even
though he has to quit $10,000.OO
place. Even though he cuts his own
salary 100000 per annum. Even
though you never heard of him until
advertised along like Tanlac, and
other patent articles.
If the above is not true, why not
have him to meet me in Marietta up
ON the platform where he, with all
his advertised ability, can handle a
country raised boy?
Where was William j. Harris when
Child Labor Legislation was pending
in Georgia? Where was he in 1906
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-01-04

when disfranchisement was the IS
! sue? Where was he when Prohibi-
tion was the issue? Where was ne
when the state legislature was about
to defeat the National Income Tax
legislation? Where was he on the
Income Tax? What line did he write
and sign? What speech did he make?
Where was William j. Harris and
his influence? Good men differed.
Good men fought for their convic-
tions. Did he have any convictions?
Where did he express them?
He has earwigged the politicians,
and boot licked the daily papers, and
proposed to have them put him in the
United States Senate, a place for
which he has no qualifications on
earth.
If the time has come in Georgia
when a fourth generation Georgian
cant get a square deal, when the
daily press can take charge of poll
tical affairs and name man without
record of service, then our liberty
is almost lost and we will have prov
en- that we are unworthy of govern
ment.
William J. Harris asks for a poll
tical place, yet he cannot name the
company he was a member of. Cant
name his Regiment. Cant name the
positions he has ever stormed. Cant
unbosom himself and say "See my
wounded side" or "Here are the
scars won in conflict for my peo-
ple."
l am limited of finance. My cash
is not plentiful, therefore you will
pardon me for trying to say so much
in so little space. am fighting the
heavy weight political artillery of
Georgia. | have no political pull,
or financial backing, and if the a.
bove looks too hard, please don't
blame me, for | must speak to the
point must be convincing. l
cant afford to waste time and words
only to the end of providing my bill
of Indictment.
was not reared in a lap of IuXu-
ry, or rocked in a cradle of afflu-
ence. I have had to fight my way
up life's road. | have been true to
my convictions and true to my peo-
pie. | will thank you for that con-
sideration you would ask for your
self or for your son.
Yours truly,
EMMETT r. SHAW,
Fort Gaines, Ga,
Jan 1st, 1918.
P S.-Subscribe for my paper,
"The Defender, fifty cents per an
mum, and get paper that will tell
the truth if it causes death. One
that fears nothing this side of the
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-01-04

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Medicine.
Halls Catarrh Medicine has been taken
by catarrh sufferers for the past thirty
five years, and has become known as the
most reliable remedy for Catarrh. Halls
Catarrh Medicine acts thru the Blood on
son from the Blood and healing the dis
eased portions.
After you have taken Halls Catarrh
Medicine for a short time you will see a
great improvement in your general
health. Start taking Halls Catarrh Medi-
cine at once and get rid of catarrh. Send
for testimonials. free.
r. j, CHENEY & CO., Toledo, Ohio,
Sold by all Druggists. 75c.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-01-04

WANTED - Locomotive Machinists
at 55c per hour. SO hours per
week. Open shop. Want men famil-
lar with Locomotive erection. South
ern Iron & Equipment Co., Atlanta,
Ga. jan11
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-01-04

FOR RENT-Modern six-room house
with all conveniences. $40 Whit
lock Ave. Apply to Carnes Real Es-
tate Co. tt
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-01-04
I OUTS IIUIy,
EMMETT r. SHAW,
Fort Gaines, Ga,

Jan 1st, 1913.
P. S.-Subscribe for my paper,
"The Defender, fifty cents per an
mum, and get a paper that will tell
the truth if it causes death. One
that fears nothing this side of the
wrath of God.-adv.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-01-04

Cantonn ents throughout the coun-
try are being searched to secure all
colored men with technical training
now in service for the formation of
artillery regiment at Camp Meade,
Nd.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-01-04

FOR RENT-Two horse farm, on
railroad, at Woodstock, Ga, good
house, water and pasture, tenant to
furnish own stock. Apply or write
TO H. 3. Shultz, 612 Atlanta Nation
al Bank Bldg, Atlanta, Ga. jan11
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-01-04

GEORGIA, COBB COUNTY.
of Bank of Powder
J B. OGLESBY,
December 1917
K w. SPRATLIN, Notary Public Cobb County Ga
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-01-04
FOR SALE g. WANT ADS

WANT to rent 35 or 40 acres of
land on half, or will furnish stock.
VIII furnish own self four in family.
T. J. McBrayer. jan1 l
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-01-04

Wanted: Tool sharpner.-P Prefer con-.
b;nation stone cutter and smith. Good
steady job every day in the year.
Charlotte Marble & Granite Works,
Charlotte, North Carolina.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-16
j. s. LOANS To
CZECHO-5LOVAKS
Credit of 100000 Elk
tended; Further Loans
Are Made to Allies.

Washington. D. C.. Nov. Is.-By ex-
tending a credit OF s7.O0o.eOo to the
Czecho-Slovak national council today,
the treasury added a tenth debtor na-
ton among the allies to the United
States.
Great Britain today was given a
new credit Of $500. 100000: Italy. $780,
600, 900. and Belgium, 100000.
Czech Republic Proclaimed.
Berne. Switzerland. Nov. 1.-THE
Czecho-Slovak republic was pro-
claimed yesterday by the national as
sembly and the selection of Prof. T.
c. Masaryk as president was ratified.
according to an official dispatch from
Prague.
To Buy Supplies in United States.
The Czecho-Slovak loan. arranged
through Thomas G. Masaryk, presi-
dent OF the new Czecho-Slovak repub-
lie. will be used to finance purchases
in this country OF arms. ammunition
and supplies for the Czecho-Slovak
armies in Russia and Siberia
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-16
SICK SOLDIER FINDS THE
HERALD A GREAT COMFORT

A letter from Jack Rutherford. re-
Gently gassed in France. says that he
is still in base hospital 292 in France.
recovering slowly, but that he hopes
to be able to Join his company shortly.
He is locat-i IN Orleans. France, one
OF tn Oldest, most picturesque cities
in that country. He writes his mother.
Mrs. Grace Rutherford. that while he
was sick in the hospital. the nurses
distributed some newspapers one day
and one that fell into his hands was
n copy OF The e Paso Herald OF
August 81 read everything from
the front page news to the last ad-
Tertisement on the last page. he says.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-16
Groom Prince Is
Interned While
Kaiser Is Free
Former Emperor Regarded
As Distinguished For
eigner Ludwig Flees.

London, Eng. Nov. 1s.-Former
crown prince Frederick william, OF
Germany. has been interned at the
castle owned by his friend. count Gis-
bert Wolff Metternich. at Swalmen. a
town in the province OF Limburg, Hol-
land. says an Amsterdam dispatch TO
the Exchange Telegraph company. 1t
is reported that his wife is with him.
Ex-Kaiser Not informed.
Amorengen. oHlland. Nov. 1s.-Wil-
liam Hohenzollern has not been in
termed by The Netherlands govern
ment. He is regarded rather as a dis
tinguished foreigner. who has sought
refuge and who has a claim to pro-
lection.
Presumably ne is free to go where
he likes. but the fact that his suite has
actually been interned restricts his
movements.
Cease to BE Soldiers.
Count Won Bentinck explained today
that the former crown prince, as well
soldiers when they abdicated- Nothing
is known at the castle concerning the
former emperor's future movements
OF as to the whereabouts OF the for
mer empress
The former emperor was seen We'd
nesday strOllinE about the castle
grounds with count Won Bentinck and
the counts son. He wore u gray mil
itary overcoat-
Ludwig In Switzerland.
Paris, France. Nov. liking Lud-
wig III. Of Bavaria, arrived at Hoes
chach, a town on the Swiss bank-of
Lake Constance. on Friday. An auto
mobile from the German consulate at
Zurich met him and took him TO an
undisclosed destination.
Prince Max Leaves Berlin.
Basel. Switzerland, Nov. 16.-Prince
Macmillan Of Baden, former German
chancellor, has arrived at Baden
Baden with his family. It is said that
he will make a long stav there
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-16
5000 Miles To Ell Paso, BraOing
Dangers OfU-Boots, ConesAMan
On Quest For Sim Feiner Son

EYES dimmed and tired by longing
Il for the sight Of a son. a voice
worn with querying along the lands
highways and byways and a heart
weakened with yearning-thus might
be described Michael Caravan, OF
Dublin. Ireland. who registered at the
Sheldon hotel and who for a year and
a half has sought his missing son. a
political refuge from his mother
country.
It was 10 months ago that Carna-
vans wife died, her broken heart
ceasing its labors when her first born
had been an outcast half a year.
A Mothers Plea
And Mary said to me, Mary was
my wife's name" explained the aged
father. "she said to me, Michael. go
out and find Lawrence and tell him
we're proud of him. though mis- act
was rash and only a hopeless en-
deavor.'"
The sun was throwing a sheen from
the tiles Of the Sheldon's lobby as
Caravan told his story. Ssver once
us MS eyes cease theiE hlhuigs hope-
ful, piercing gaze into the faces Of
passing men. II you've ever talked
to a man who half believes he is play
ing a lost cause, yet doggedly and
hopefully sticks TO his task, you have
gagged the attitude Of the aged Irish
man.
Travels 5000 Miles.
Silver hair, leonine in its profusion
and style, GROWING the head Of a
master and leader. aquiline features,
gentle eyes and all topping a sturdy
figure raised in the open air, describe
the man who has travelled more than
5000 miles to once again clasp the
shoulders OF boy who is a political
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-16
TEXAS CAVALRY
MAY GO ABROAD
Baker To Keep Brigades in
Service and One VIII Be
Sent Here.

Austin. Tex, Nov. 10.-Advices have
been received here by the adjutant
generals department that secretary
u war Baker has decided that the
TWO brigades Of Texas cavalry will be
retained IN the federal service, and
may even be detailed for duty IN
France as part OF the army Of occu-
patton.
This means that the program
mapped out just prior 10 the declara-
ton OF the armistice. will be carried
ont and the two units will proceed
TO the border on January 2 for SER
vice and intensive training prepara-
tory 10 embarking for France. The
second brigade viii be stationed at
Fort Bliss, near Ell Paso. and two Of
the regiments Of the first brigade
vii be at Fort Brown and the third
regiment at Del Rio.
The fate Of the brigade OF Texas IN
fantry has not as yet been fully de-
rermined by secretary Of war Baker,
but there seems to be a fighting
chance that this brigade viii also be
federal.zed and retained in the SER
vice
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-16

pariah. for daring to give expression
to his ideas.
Caravan, senior. when his son
precipitately left Ireland to avoid ar
rest for participation in Sim Fem
uprising. received but scrubbed
note. now creased and dust-streaked'
reading:
Rather and mother, dears: have
failed I'm going 10 America that you
may not be disgraced. Lawrence"
The Last Word.
Next came to Caravans Irish
home a letter from the expatriate,
dated New York. telling OF a har-
rowing voyage in a cattle ship and
stating, I'm going to the Arizona
mines" That was the last word.
When his life's mate-he called her
Mary. with loves music in every note
OF the name-went on TO another
land, Caravan started his quest.
Does Not Falter.
Across a Observation-Disclosures sea his
duty led. Into the alkali OF Arizona
with its pitiless sun sometimes all
but burning the purpose from his
soul. Caravan searched and fall
tered not Camp after camp OF the
mining state he visited and across
the ranges Of New Mexico. then back
to Arizona and when all save shreds
Of hope had disintegrated, new
prop came 10 his tagging heart-the
positive information that his son, but
= scant three months ago. had gone
TO the cane fields Of louisiana
On the Final Lap
And so. just resting here between
trains. n faithful father tonight starts
on what he hopes to be the last lap
OF his wanderings.
You should see my boy" he said,
with all the pride a fathers voice
could ever hold. He did no wrong
just upheld the cause he thought was
right. He'll be glad to see me-if 1
find him--but Mary won't be there
to greet him when I bring him home"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-16
ALLIES MOVING
To BUCHAREST
Triumphal Reception Pre-
pared For Their Entry
Sunday, Jassy Report.

Paris. France, Nov 16.-Anied force:
are expected to enter Bucharest OF
Sunday. according to Jassy advices tC
Information. A triumphal recep-
ton has been prepared for them, it IS
said.
The allies crossed the Danube on
November and easily overcome such
resistance as was offered by German
forces there.
British in Rumanian Port.
British troops have entered Con-
stantza, Rumanian seaport on the
Black sea, so miles southwest Of the
delta of the Danube. There was great
enthusiasm among the people when
the British arrived
Gen Berthelot. who commanded the
French armies fighting around Reims
and later in the advance across the
Aisne, now is in Rumania.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-16
ICongratuIate You

You lioe in a city where socia-
bility is one hundred per cent. Did
you knOw that IN London and Paris
and New York people did not know
who Eoed next door to them?
Emerson says that the joy of friend
ship is the greatest of human joys.
Here, in this beautiful city of homes
and gardens, "sociabilhy" keeps us
all young. Men and women who
haze grown up together and who
take the keened delight in each
Others society are constantly plan
ming happy hours together. Perhaps
The pIeasantest thing in this plan
ming, for the women at least, is the
lo0ing care gioen their appearance.
They reflect outwardly the happi-
ness they feel at being Nth their
friends. Little thought is giOen TO
clothes by busy men. Yet, when a
man is weH dressed, his wife, his
children, his Sweetheart, his friends,
receiOe from him a definite sense of
security in his success.
I congratulate you who liUe in
this home city. Roosevelt says that
Wagner's Simple Life" is the
greatest book on right lioing eOer
loriHen. When this book came out
fen years ago and told its story of
simple things, thinking men and
Oomen oOer the lDhoIe Dorld asked
themselves Dhat THEY were get
ting out of life. Here, as in few
communities, can you reach Pastor
Wagner's ideal. 4 longed-for hat
for the wonan who presides oUer
your home, a BIT of ribbon in The
little girls hair, pair Of shining
new shoes for the lad, a proper Sc
lection of the erstwhile neglected
business suit for the man, and the
machine wOrks smoother; the smiles
that greet them and you are brighter
life a little bit more worth while.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-16
TO DECREASE
TAX MEASURE
Plan For Downward Revi-
sion, to About Six Bill
lions, Is Adopted.

Washington. D. C. Nov. 1s.-secre-
tary McAdoo's recommendation for
downward revision Of the revenue
all TO about ss.0oo.O0o.0oO was for
mally adopted today BY the senate
finance committee. Only two or three
members. chairman Simmons stated
favored a higher tax rate.
Disposition of the other principal
suggestion OF secretary McAdoo, leg
islarion TO reduce taxes in 1890 to
about S400O.0o0, 00o, was deferred IN
til next week
In revising the bill, now totalinE
$500. 900 900. chairman Simmons said
the opinion in the committee was for
elimination OF AL the 20 per cent lux
uries taxes Taxes at 10 per cent on
semiluxuries. IL was believed. viii be
retained. except for a few items.