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7 The Sixth Year of the Third District
AGRICULTURAL and MECHANICAL SCHOOL
Opens September the Second
Educators and the people everywhere have endorsed the school. It offers a practical, sensible
literary course that extends through t*c¢ High School. The Mechanics department is the best of
its kind in the state. Scientific and ap plied agriculture taught as actual problems and not as
theories. Board $7.50 per month or only $67.50 for an entire year. For want of room 45 stu
dents turned away during September 1911. Write for catalog. :
J. M. COLLUM, Principal, Americus, Georgia.
Fact No. 1.
_ You cannot obtain a better Life .Insurance
contract than that offered by the PENN MUTUAL
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY.
Fact No. 2.
This Company has been serving its policy
holders faithfully and economically for sixty-five
years.
Fact No. 3.
PENN MUTUAL LIFE agents need not hes
itate to tell all of the facts regarding its policies.
There is noting to conceal. '
Fact No. 4.
The PENN MUTUAL LIFE proposition is
unsurpassed. No other company can offer as
much. I will appreciate an opportunity to tell you
more about it.
C. A. FRETWELL, Division Superintendent
Penn Mutual Life Insurance Company
2nd Floor Empire Annex Fitzgerald, Ga.
- Absolutely FREE
W 53 . £ |
Wearegoing togiveyou & |
II » ,f fl £ h
s w o wre ‘»f i o
e + &5 B RECIES ]
with, any_purchase of the (A R 0 N
Ofigi.nd‘ 892" Pure Spun B | S
There ane positively w strings to this £ J T
§ offer. This valuable samce pan that sclls B
everywhere for 35, will e jpresented to you whenever you
1 have made your 85c punchase. .
§ We s sutishiod that if you ase hese wtensils, you will say, like thonsands |
of othicr hoosewives, thot ‘:Lue.lmar and cost less inthe long run. Did
you; knon: that “FES2" Pure Aluminum Ware won’t chip off, scerck
orburm, sad! Hhat it lasts many times lon fhan other materials ? It i
guamateed. tiv you for 15 yoars. Wufi:'&euth’ilg- are truc and we §
want. youdto Kuser it. :
1 I¥ youSaven'k msed *lEO2™ Pure Spun Alominum Ware, just tear out thix
advertivement: xwdl whow it 9o the clerk after you have selected your other |
§ articles. Fe wil give yoo this attractive aluminum sauce pan and @ §
vohuable Book of ouwking mocipes, Sign Your Name Here g
§ with oo extra cherge. &
{ Ftzgerald Mer. Co. |
] South Grant Street .
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VIN I/ .’& O\ =< TR SRS amimeriess
> .22 REPEATER.
This Remington Cub has
@ curve of beauty too!
Sure Safe Shooting for Man or Boy—
And a Simple Rifle to Care For
: The Remington-UMC .22 Repester is rifled, sighted and
tested for accuracy by expert gunsmiths. {t shoots as you hold.
The simple, improved safety device on every Remington-
UMC .22 repeater never fails to work. Accidental discharge
is impossible. ! ’
The Remington-UMC .22 Repeater is easily cared for.
In taking down, your fingers are your only tools. The breech
block, firing -pin and extractor, come out in one piece—permitting
the barrel to be cleaned from the breech.
_ The action handles .22 shart, .22 long or 22 long rifle cart
ridges—any or all at the same time without adjustment.
Remington-UMC—the perfect shooting combination
Remington Arms-Union Metallic Cartridge Co.
209 Broadway a New York City
COFFINS and CASKETS. ,
All prices from the cheapest \;‘ 3 4“ M
to the best. All calls will re- fifii“‘ :}: h-L:\,;‘
ceive our immediate attention. g NI N
Sandlin Furniture & Undartaking Company,
‘Pay Phone 116. Night Phone 375,
THE LRADER-ENTERPRISE. FRIDAY. AUGUST 30, 1912,
Edward Slade Found
| Not Guilty of Murder
{ Cordele, Aug. 28. —A verdict
acquitting Edward Slade, the 18-
year-old son of E. Price Slade, a
|prominent Crisp county planter,
‘of the murder of N. Oscar John
‘son, his neighbor, on the 28th of
June, was returned today at noon
by the jury which had been out
in the case since yesterday after
‘noon at 5 o’clock, following the
charge of Judge W, F. George,
defining only murder in the first
degree and murder with recom
;mendation to the mercy of the
icourt.
, The case had been on trial since
‘early Monday morning and owing
‘to the prominent connections of
}both the Slade and Johnson fam
;ilies, had held the intense inter
‘est of a constant throng of atten
dants. More than forty witnesses
‘were involved in the hearing of
evidencve, most of which was cir
cumstantial and dealt with pre
! vious threats alleged to have been
been on both sides prior to and
isince a fight between young
i Slade’s father and Johnson early
in May, when Slade is alleged to
have called on Johnson at his field
for the purpose of discussing tri
| vial differences.
There were no eye witnesses to
the tragedy and notwithstanding
|young Slade’s confession that he
i killed Johnson, he was exonera
lted by the coroner’s jury and
'later rearrested and held with
‘out bail following the committal
‘trial. His 'plea was justifiablei
homicide, while the contention
of the state in the case was that
lSlade lay by the roadside in wait
ing for Johnson to return back
from Raines, where he had gone
for medicine for a sick child, by
way of Slade’s farm.
Evidence was offered to show
that both the Slades and Johnson
were constantly carrying pistols
for each other.
Mileage Problem
Up Next Week
~ Atlanta, Aug. 18.—Some time
next week the Georgia Railroad
Commission will decide the mile
age ‘‘pull’’ question, which has
been pending before the body for
several weeks.
The commission held up on the
matter while the issue was in the
legislature, but with Governor
Brown’s veto it once more be
‘came a problem for that bedy to
‘handle.
| Chairman Murphy Candier has
abandoned a trip to Washington
ito attend a rate confergpce in
order to take up this mileage
issue. Contrary to printed sto
ries in a certain Atlanta paper,
the traveling men are not revil
ing Gov. Brown for his wveto.
They deplore the fact, but com
parativély few impugn his mo
tives, as the Atlanta paper at
tempts to show. The travelers
'will keep the fight up, the, say.
}lt is the general belief here that
‘the railroad commissiow will rule
against the petition,"to require
;roads to pull mileagé on traias.
‘ _______2 ?f S
Pope About to Create New
~ Amerizan Cardinal.
‘ M
| (T
Paris, ,’Aug'. 28.—The pope is
about toj create a new American
cardinal, {(who is to reside in Rome,
according to a special dispgtch
receivefd here.
The/ American cardinal will
occyPy a position similar to that
of/‘the prelates of France and
t’pnin in Rome. It is stajed the
‘pope will later create a cardinal
in Central America, probably
llexieo. :
A Proclamation
Submitting a proposed amend
ment to the Constitution of the
State of Georgia, to be voted on
at the geperal State election to be
held”on Wednesday, October 2,
1912, said amendment relating to
the borrowing power of the Gov
ernor,
By His Excellency Joseph M.
Brown, Governor.
State of Georgia,
Executive Department,
Atlanta, July 29, 1912,
Wheresas, the General Assembly
at its session in 1911 proposcd an
amendment to the Constitution of
this State as set forth in an act ap
proved August 19, 1911, to-wit:
An Act propising an amendment
to the third Section of the seventh
Article of the Constitution by
striking therefrom the words
“‘Casual Deficiencies of Revenue”
and substituting therefor the words
‘‘such temporary deficit as may
exist in the Treasury in any year
from necessary delay in collecting
the taxes of the vyear;” and by
striking the words ‘“Two Hundred
Thousand Dollars” and substitu
ting in heu thereof ‘‘Five Hun
dred Thousand Dollars, and any
loan made for this purpose shall
be repaid out of the taxes levied
for the year in which the loan is
made.”
Section 1. Be it enacted by the
General Assembly, that it shall be
and is hereby proposed to rmend
the Constitution of Georgia in the
third Section of the seventh Arti
cle so as to strike from Paragraph
one the words ‘‘Casual deficiencies
iof Revenue” and substitoting i
lieu thereof the words, ‘‘such te
porary deficit as may exist in ¢
Treasury in any year from nece
sary delay in collecting the tax
of that year” and by further stri
irg from said Section the wor
“Two Hundred Thousand Dollars
and substituting in lien thereo
‘““Five Hundred Thousand Dolla
and any loan made for this purpos
shall be repaid out of the taxe
tevied for the year in which th
loan is made,” so that the firs
Paragraph of said Section whe
amended shall read as follows:
“No debt shall be contracted b;
or on behalf of the State,. excep
to supply such temporary defici
as may exist lin the Treasury i
any year from necessary delay i
collecting the taxes of that year
to repel invasion, suppress insur
rection, and defend the State i
time of war, or to pay the exist
‘ing public debt; but the debt crea
‘ed to supply deficiencies in levenu
shall not exceed, 1n the aggregat
Five Hundred Trousand Doliar
and any loan made for this purpos
shall be repaid out of the taxe
levied for th 2 year in which th
loan is made.” ;
’ Sec. 2. Be it further enacted
That whenever the above proposed
amendment to the Constitution
shall be agreed to by two-thirds
of the members elected to each of
the two Houses of the (3eneral
Assemblp and the same basbeen en
tered upon their Jcirnals with
the nayes and th " nayes taken
thereon, the Gevernor shall cause
said amend'«éat to be published in
at least '3{:) newspapgrs in each
Congressional District in this State
for t.{e period of two months next
~.'ne’(;eding the time of holding the
next general election,
Sec 3. Be it further enacted,
That the above proposed amend
ment shall be submitted for rati
fication or rejection to the electors
of this State at the next general
election to be held after publica
tion, as provided in the second
Section of this Act in the several
election districts of this State, st
which election every person shall
be qualified to vote who is entiled
to vote for members of the gener:
al Assembly. Ali persons voting
at said election ip favor of aaopt
ing the proposed amendment to
the Constitution shall have written
or printed on their ballots the
words, ‘‘For amendmeat to Con
ssitusion authorizing temporary
oans,” and all persods opposed to
the adoption of swid amendment
More Light On |
New Sunday Law
Newspapers an d Certain
Classes cf Important Mail
Will be Distributed to Lo
cal Boxes.
Washington, D. C., Aug. 26.
Plans were perfected by Postmas
ter-General Hitchecock today
whereby the administration of
the new law prohibiting the de
livery of mail on Sundays will
have no serious effect upon the
handling of important mail mat
tatter. Holders of lock boxes at
first and second-class postoffices
will have access to them as us
ual, although no mail deliveries
will be made by carries on the
street or at postoffice windows.l
Mail for hotel guests and news
papers will be deliverec to them
through their lock boxes by a
simple arrangement by having
that mail sorted on the railway
mail cars before it reaches its
destination. Such mail will be
regarded as ‘‘transit matter’’ and
will be distributed immediately
upon its arrival at the offices of!
destination, thus practically in
suring a speedier delivery to the
addresses than heretofore has
been the case.
This distribution will require
a mininum of Sunday work:
and the distribution of other mail
reczived on Sunday will be made
after midnight of Sunday so that
it may be delivered by the car
riers on their first-tour on Mon
day.
ed after midnight on Sunday, and
therefore the law will not affect
this mail. It will be delivered as
promptly as hitherto. Mail re
ceived up to midnight on Satur
shall have wtitten or printed on
their ballots' the words, ‘“For
amendment to Coustitution autho
rizing temporary loans,” and all
persons opposed to the adoption
of said amendment shall have
written or printed on their ballots
the words, ‘‘Against amendment
to Constitution authorizing tem
porary loana.
Sec. 4. ' Be it further enacted,
That all laws and parts of laws in
conflict with this At be, and the
sgme a: e, hereby repealed,
Now, therefore, I, Joseph M.
Brown, Governor of said State, do
issue this my proclamation hereby
declaring that the foregoing: pro
posed amendment to the Consti
tution issubmited for ratification
or rejection to the voters of - the
State qualified tovote for members
of the Gemeral Assembly at the
general electionto be heid on Wed
nesday, October 2, 1912. :
- Joseph M. Brown, Governor.
By the Goverpor: :
Philip Cask, Seqgetary of State.
59-law-9w.
day for lock boxes will be distrib
uted to the boxes and will be
available to box holders on Sun
day as usual.
“There is at present no street
delivery of mail by letter carriers
on Sundays and therefore the
law makes no change in this re-#A
gard. In short the only mail thalw
will be effected under a reason
able construction of the new law
is that received at the postoffices
on Sundays and hitherto sorted
on that day for distribution to
lock boxes.
“‘As the purposes of the law, 4
which was clearly enacted in the
interest of employes, is to reduce
as far as practicable the amount
of Sunday labor the work of dis
tributing Sunday mail to lock¥
buxes will be limited to certain
classes of mail that cannot be
held until Monday morning with
out serious inconvenicnce to the
addressees. :
““This mail will include that for
newspapers and hotel guests.
*‘ln order to give the new pro
vision as liberal a construction as
possible, postmasters will be i_n-*
structed on application, to have §
their employes sort out, in emer
gency cases on Sunday, letters of -
special importanee. This will
supplement the present privilege
of having all mail delivered on
Sunday that carries a special de
livery stamp. : : %
“By the proposed changes in
the method of putting up mail in
the offices of origin and in its
handling on the railway mail
trains it is believed that a satis
factory distribution can be made
on Sundays with far less work
than is now required.”
Minority Leader Mann, of the
house, author of the provision
prohibiting the delivery to the
“general public” of mail on Sun
day, said there was no intent
upon the part of congress so o
restrict the activities of the post
office department as to inconven
ience the business public.
‘“lt is absurd,” he declared,
“for anybody to assume that con
gress meant to close the post
offices as tight as a wedge on
Sunday. We simply required
that there should be no delivery
of mail to the ‘general public’
on Sunday in order that letter ,
carriers and postoffice clerks
might enjoy a reasonable respite
from their labors.”’
Atlanta Predicts
Record-Breaking Season
Atlanta, Aug. 29.—Dog days
have already come to an end in
this section so far as business ac
tivity is concerned. The hurgy
and bustle of opening fall trade
presage a record-breaki g season.
The fact that the country’s im
portant crops, almost without ex
ception, promise heavy yields and
bid fair to command prices that
will give the producers three
quarters of a billion doJlars above
their ordinary receipts, means
general prosperity for all enter
prises.
The doctrine preached with
ardor throughput Dixie of pat- -
ronizing home industries and
keeping money at home, is als%
beginning to bear rich fruits, no
not only in increased prosperity
of wholesale and retail merchants
but in the upbuilding of southern
institutions. In the fire insur
ance business alone, the record
for the past few months has
shown a wonderful develpment
and added strength, all based
on the fact that southern people
are beginning to realize that it is
to their personal interests to pay
their premimms into a southern
company instead ef sending the
premiums north and thus drain-fl
ing their community of just that
mugh cash.
What is true in the fire insur
ance business refleets the general
situation throughout the south as
reported to Atlanta. Southern
people are patronizing southern
enterprises and the whole section
Prospeérs.
