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(SHADY COUNTY Pl.rfiUKMS. CAIRO, tlKOUUlA, Legal Advertisements Citation GEORGIA: Prndy County. A. C. Dickey, Guurdinn of Stubbs' Heirs, tins applied to me for (i discharge from his guardianship of snid heirs. This is therefore to notify nil persons con cerned to Die their objections if nny they have, or. or before the first. Monday in October next, else A. C. Dickey will Lo di'charged from his Rtiardiunship ns np- .plicd for. Tliis Sept. 4th 1010. P. I.’. rerfing, Ordinary. Notice GEORGIA: Grady County. Notice is hereby given that the under signed has applied to the Ordinary of said county for leave to sell land belonging to the Estate of A. Nelson for the pay ment of debts. Said application will be heard at the regular term of court of Ord inary for said county to be he'd on tin first Monday in October 1910. This Sept. 4th 1910. H. E. MITCHELL, Administrator upon the Estute of Admiral Nelson. Notice GEORGIA: Grady County. J. S. Weathers, Guardian of Willie Moore has applied to me for a disclmrge from his guardianship of Willie Moore. This is therefore, to notify all perrons concerned to Die their objections, if any they 1 avc. on or before the first Monday in October next, else ho will be discharged from his guardianship ns npplied for. P. II. Herring, Ordinary. Citation GEORGIA: Grady County. The return of the appraisers setting apart twelve months' support to the family of cj Greene deceased, having been filed in my office, all persons con cerned nro cited to show cause by the 2nd day of October 1010, why said uppli- cati n for twelve months' support should not be granted. This Sept. 0th 1916. P. H. Herring. Ordinary. A Proclamation Submitting a proposed amendment to the Constitution of Georgia, to bo voted on nt the general election to bo held on Tuesday, November 7, 1910, said amend ment to amend Article 0, Section 13, Pnragrapli 1, of the Constitution, rela tive to the salaries of certain judges of the Superior Courts. By His Excellency, NAT E. HARRIS, Governor. State of Georgia, Executive Department, August 28, 1910 Whereas the General Assembly at its session in 1916 proposed an amendment to the Constitution of this State ns set forth in an act approved August 8, 1910, to wit: AN ACT To amend Paragraph 1, of Section 13, of Article 6, of the Constitution of the State of Gcorgin, regulating the sal aries of tho judges of the Supreme and Superior Courts by providing for the payment from the County Treasury of Clarke County to tho judge of the Supe rior Courts of the Western Circuit, of which said county is a part of addi tional compensation, and by providing for the payment from the County Treas ury of Floyd. Co nty to the judge of the Superior Courts of the Rome cir cuit, of which said County of Floyd is a part of additional compensation, and by providing for the payment from the County Treasury of Sumter County to the judge of the Superior Courts of the Southwestern Circuit, of which said County of Sumter is a part of addition al compensation, and by providing for the payment from the County Treasury , of Muscogee County to the judge of tho Superior Courts of the Chattahoochee Circuit, of which said County of Mus cogee is a part of additional compensa tion, and for other purposes. Section 1. Be it enacted by tho Gen eral Assembly of tho State of Georgia, that raratraph 1, of Section 13, of Ar- 0, of the Constitution of the State Georgia,’os amended by tho net of he General Assembly, approved August 3, 1910, and duly ratified by the people according to law, be and the same is hereby amended by inserting the words "Clarke, Floyd, Sumter, Muscogee" in the proviso contained in said amend ment between the words, “the counties of" and tho word “Bibb” so that said proviso so amended by this amendment shall read ns (dhows: “Provided, how ever, that the Counties of Clarke, Floyd. Sumter, Muscogee, Bibb, Chatham, Ful ton and Richmond shall pay from their respective County Treasuries to the Su perior Court judges of the circuit of which they are n part, and tho County of Fulton to the judge of the Stono Mountain circuit, or tho judge of such .other circuit ns may hereafter bo re quired to regularly preside therein, for additional services rendered in the f u- perior Court of Fu'.tou County such iUtiis, 03 will, with tho salaries paid ea It udgo from the Stato Treasury, make a lalary of *5,009 per annum to carl, .tube; and said payments nro declared ;o be a part of the rourt expenses of uch counties, such payment to l< node to tho judges now in office ns we! :s to their iitceessors.” See. 2. Be it furthur enacted b\ the authority aforesaid, that if Un constitutional amendment shall la agreed to by two-thirds of the mcn> oors of the General Asco nbly of each House, the. same shall be entered ot each journal, with tho ayes and nayn taken thereon, and the Governor shall cause the amendment to be published in me or more of the newspapers in eacl Congressional District for two mom!., immediately preceding tho next gci.- ,-rnl election, and tho voters thereat shall h ive written or printed on their' tickets “For ratification of amendment to Pune jriip'.i 1, Section 13, Article 6, of tli Constitution” (providing for addition imnpensation of tho Superior Cour .udgoj in Clarke, Floyd, Sumter am Muscogee Superior Courts), or "Against .•atification of amendment lo Paragraph l, Section 13, Article 6, of tho Consti- ution” (agaiuBt providing additionn vunpensatien for tho Superior Cour judges in Clarke, Floyd, Sunder and Mus’Ogce Superior Courts) as they n ay choose, and if a majority of tho elector:, qualified to vote for members of the next General Assembly voting, aim 1 vote in favor of ratification, then : aid amendment .shall become a part of Ar dele 0, Section 13, Paragraph 1, of tli Constitution of this State and the Gov ernor shall make proclamation thereof. Sec. 3. Tho City Court of Ameri cas shall uot bo nbolishod, nor hIuiII tin salaries of tho ofiiccrc thereof be in creased or diminished prjor lo Januuiy 1, 1921. Sec. 4. Be it. further onneted b; the authority nforofnid, that all law, and parts of laws in conflict with thi. act bo, and the same, arc hereby re pealed. Now, therefore, I, Nat E. Harris, Gov- •rnor of said Stute, do issue this ir.; iroelamalion hereby declaring that th uregoing proposed amendment, to 11 c institution is submitted for ratifies tion or rejection to tho voters of tli State qunlificd to vote for members o the General Assembly at the genera election to bo held Tuesday, Novembe 7, 1916. N. E. HARRIS, Governor. By the Governor: PHILIP COOK, Secretary of State. the requisite legal majority, then ami I ’■ foro tile bonded debt i i incurred i authorized by spid election, an ordiir.:: t • stall be passed pi .iding for the bun:- «• and rale of the bonds thus autlioeiz . nnd providing at the same time for ilm astessment and collection of an anr.r.sl tax sufficient in amount to pay off lit principal and interest c f raid bomb id the dates and within the, time fixed by said ordinance, and a? ia this notice ! forth. Witness our hands, official signature and seals, this tho. 10th day of Beptcmbei 1910. M. L. LEDFORD, [Scslj Mayor. A. I„ MILLER, [Seal] J..M. rOHLK; [Seal] .1. E. HCF.ST, [Sea ] W. G. BAGGETT, |Seal| EUGENE GLOWER [Seal] Oeuncihnt n. .1. II. CONN 1 LI,, Cloth. Notice of Bond Election GEORGIA—Grady County. City of Cairo. To t he qualified voters of said City :— Notice is hereby given that in accord ance with a resolution duly passed am adopted on the Kith clay of Seplcmbc 1910 by the Mayor and Councilmcn of th- City of Cairo, an election has been, am .s hereby called to be held in said City Tuesday, October 31 1910, at the one am only voting precinct in said City, to-wil it the City Hall, in the same mannr md by the same persons, and under tl i same rules and regulations tied, olectioo or officers of Raid city are held and in ai- jordaneo with the laws of Georgia, am n accordance with the Charter of sail City and the amendments thereto, t lei ermine the question whether bond! shall be issued by said City through hs Mayor and Councilman in the sum i Pwcnty Eight Thousand ($2S,(XK).C0 Dollars for the purpose of laying, estal - fishing, equipping and maintaining a sewerage system in and for tho City c Cairo; suid bonds to be of tho denom - nation of One Thousand [$1000.00] Eol- 1 trs each, and to be numbered 1 to 28 in clusive, and shall each bear interest, i he rate of 5 per centum per annum fron January 1, 1917 until paid, the first pay ment of intoro.it to ho paid January 1 1918 and said interest to he paid annual!, thereafter, that is, on Jany. 1, in cue! year thrmdtcr until said bonds respcc* ively are paid o!T ns hereinafter stated. Said bonds shall bear date of Januar. 1, 1917, and the principal thereof shall 1>- paid off ns follows: One of tho said bonds shall be paid o on January 1 in tho year 1930. and one cr tho first day of January in each yei i thereafter up to and including January l, 1939: Two of said bonds shall be paid off on January 1st in each of the years 1940 1941 and 1942; and Three of suid bonds shall he paid off re spectively on J.iniu ry 1st of each of th years 1943, 1914, 1945 and 1940; so tlat said bonds shall, all be fully paid off on Januaiy. 1, 1946. Suid bonds shall bo known ns “Cairo Sqjvcrage Bonds” and t hese voting f< r aid bonds shall have printed or written an their ballots “For Sewerage Bonds” ind those voting against said, bonds shall have printed or written on their ballots “Against Sewerage Bonds.” The principal and interest ef all the bonds mentioned in this notico is to be paid in gold coin or its equivalent in New York, N. Y., U. S. A. The result of said election on tie proposition above set forth shall be dr clarcd as provided by law and if snid bond issue is supported and voted for by A PROCLAMATION Submitting a proposed amendment to the Constitution ol Georgia, to be voted on at the general election to be held on Tuesday, November 7, 1916, said uinend- inerit to amend Article 6, Section 13, Paragraph 2, of the Constitution, in ref erence to abolishing tees of the Solicitor Generals. By His Excellency. NAT E. KAURIS, Governor. State of Georgia, Executive Department, August 23, 1U1G. Whereas the Gonetui Assembly at its session in 1916 proposed an amendment to the Constitutipu of this Slate us set forth in Jin act approved August 13, lyits, to wit: AN ACT To umend Article 6, Section 13, Para graph 2, of the Constitution of inis Slate, so as to authorize the General Assembly, by a majority vote ot eacn branch, nt uny time, to abolish the tees us present accruing to the oifice of So licitor General, in any particular Judi cial Circuit, and in lieu thereof to pre scribe u salary for such office, in addi tion to the uala/y prescribed in paia- gruph 1, of said section, of said Article, and without regurd to the uniformity of such salurles in the various circuits; and to authorize the General Assembly to determine what disposition shall be made of the tines, forfeitures and fees accruing to the office of Solicitor Gen eral, In any Judleiul Circuit, where tho fees are uhollshcd; and for oilier pur poses. Section 1. Be It enacted by the Gen eral Assembly of Georgia*, and it is ncreby enacted by the authority of tho same, tha,t Article 0, Section 13. Para graph 2, of tiie Constitution of Georgia, be umended by adding at the end of said paragraph 2, the following words: ' Provided, however, Tlmt the General Assembly shall have power, at nny time, by a majority vote of each branch, to abolish the fees accruing to the olTlce of Solicitor General, in uny particular Ju dicial Circuit, and in lieu thereof, to prescribe a salary for such office, in ad dition to the salary prescribed in para graph 1 of this section of this Article, and without regard to tho uniformity of such salaries in the various circuits; and shall have the further power to de termine what disposition shall he made of the tines, •forfeitures and fees accru ing to the office of Solicitor General, in uny such Judicial Circuit, whore the fees are abolished;” so that said para graph 2, of said section, of snid Article, when so amended, will read as follows: ‘‘Paragraph 2. The General Assembly may at any time, by a two-thirds vote of each branch, prescribe other and dif ferent salaries for uny or all of tiic above officers, hut no such change shall affect tho ftffleers then in commission; Provided, however, Tlmt the General As sembly shall have power, at any time, by a majority vote of each bra noli, to abolish the fees at present accruing to the office of Solicitor General, in any particular Judicinl Circuit, and in lion thereof, to proscribe a salary for such office, in addition to the salary pre scribed in paragraph 1 of this section of lids Article, and without regard to tho uniformity of such salaries in the va rious circuits; and shall have the lur- thcr power to determine what disposi tion shall ho made of the fines, for feitures and fees accruing to the office of Solicitor General, In any such Judi cial Circuit, where the fees are abol ished." , , , Sec. 2. Be It further enacted, that If this amendment slinlt oe agreed to by two-thirds of the members of the Gcn- erul Assembly of each House, the same shall he entered on their Journals with the yeas and nays taken thereon, and the Governor shull cause the amend ment to he published in one or more of the newspapers in each CongresKlonu! District for nt least two months Imme diately preceding the next general elec tion, and the same shall he .submitted to the people at the next general election, and the voters thereat shall have writ ten or printed on their ballots "For rat ification of amendment to Paragraph 2, of Section 13, of Article 6, of the Con stitution of tills State, abolishing foes of Solicitors General," or "Against rati fication of amendment to Paragraph 2, of Section 13, of Article 6, of the Constitu tion of tills State, a Polishing fees of Solicitors General" as they may choose, and If a majority of the electors qual ified to vote for -members of the next General Assemb’y, voting, shall vote in favor of ratification, as shown by the consolidation thereof and returns made, as now provided by law In elections for members of the General Assembly, then said amendment shull become a part of said Artido 6, Section 13, Paragraph 2, of the Constitution of this State, anJ the Governor shall make proclamation thereof. Soc. 3. Be it further enacted, that Y 8 and parts of laws in conflict with this net be, and the same are. hereby repealed. Now, therefore, I, Nat E. Harris, Uov- •rnor of said State, do issue this my proclamation hereby dec aring that the foregoing proposed amendment to the Constttution is submitted for ratifica tion or rejection to the voters of the State qualified lo vote for members of the General Assembly at the general election to be held on Tuesday, Novem ber 7, 1916. _ N. E. HARRIS, Governor. By the Governor: ^ PHILIP COOK, Secretary of Stato, is Where Are We a Yellow complexion, pimples and disfiguring blemishes on the fnco or bxly can be gotten rid of by doc toring the liver, which is torpid. IIERBINE is a powerful liver cor- rectant. It purifies the system, stimulates the vital organs and puts the body in fine vigorous con dition. Price 50c. Sold by Wight & Browne. CASTOR IA For Infants and Children 'ra 51 so For Over 30 Years \lwnyn bears 3:,gesture of Our falla rs inccrcd their youi g hip ef state in a secure harl or, with the trusty anchor of Subbath observance and the strong chains of Obedience to Gcd and Protec tion for I l.e lights of man, Eng land I (fore us, laid its foundations ia respect for the Lord’s Day. “ The religious el .-crvance of Sun day.' : ys (Had: tone, “is a main prop of the ic'ginis character of t e country. I rom’a, moral, social and physical point of view, it is duly of absolute consequence.” As Christians, we accept the ■ ible as (Job's wo:d, and the law ivon on Sii.ri still binding, bat. < n r.atic ns and individuals; and we read therein.such words ns these: “Remember the Sabbath day to keep it holy. Six days shalt thy iabor and c’o all thy work; but the seventh day is the Sabbath of tho l.oid thy Cod; in it thou shalt not do any work, thou nor thy son nor 11 y daughter; thy man-ser vant nor thy maid-servant, nor thy .attic, nor the stranger that is vilhin thy gates.” We also read he words of the piophet Isninh: “The nation and kingdom that wi.l not serve Thee shall perish,” nnc as patriots, v.c are startled and ap. 'ailed by the danger that impend: nit over our land; for we knov that to serve is to ol ey, and tl.c fourth commandment is as obliga tory as the sixth. Yet, on every.’side we hear 01 the Lord’s day, the whistle of tlu railway, the loll of the steam boat and the cry of the news-box We see the open shops, poM iffiecs and depots, and we ask, "Ilow shall this evil be stayed?” Sul.bath desecration is one of the most wide spread and alormini dns of our time and the liquor dealers and our foreign population ■annul be the scape-goats; neither ■an our government, though tie ■vil influence and example of its mail service is far reaching and powerful. Christian people must hear much of the blame of this growing wrong. It is but a fexv years since ti e •Sunday newspapers appeared, ant .was first, denounced, next tolerated then bought, rend and advertise! in by Christian people, till it lira roved Itself the worst foe of tli, Jahbath in any home it enters. The time was when Christini people looked with horror upoi Lord’s clay travel, hut now, evoi in as small place as ours, the Sun day excursions are loaded with om church members as well as others. Surely xvc do not icalizc what out example means. 'i non (he greed for money is si Dong that when some of our boy long to spend Sunday with molhc and father, they cannot, heenus they arc required to- accommodate the people by opening tiie store on Sunday morning. Why should others be required ta work all day Sunday just to save a day? Can we hope to win the lost to Jesus and hasten Ilis kingdom on earth as long as our church mem bers and Sunday school teachers do things that ar.; so far from be ing Christ-like? I do not wish to offend any one, but I know the great heart of Jesus must grieve over such con ditions. Do xve love Him as we should? Think of your influence on my boy and others. Are you leading him upward? —B. M. K. NOTICE On motion the following tnx levy on all properly real and personal in the County of Grady; State of Georgia; for the year 1910, for county purposes and collections ordered to he made accordingly, viz: ■Seventy cents on each SI00.00 worth of property returned for tn: - Uion, subdevided ns follows;— 1st. IS cents on each $100.00 to pay legal indebtedness of the jounty now due. and to become due during the year. '2nd. 10 cents on cceh $100.00 to build and repair court houses and jails. 3rd. 12 cents to build and repnir bridges, ferries and other im- rovements according to contract. 4th. S cents is to pay sheriffs, jailors or other 'officers fees that they mny be legally entitled to out of the county funds. 5th. 2 cents to pay bailiffs fees, at court, non-resident witnesses, fuel, servant hire etc. ^ 0th. 12 cents to pay jurors a per diem compensation. 7th. 2 cents to pay nny other legal charges against the courit.v. Sth. 0 cents to pay the expense incurred in supporting the poor. Also in compliance with the rc commendations of the : Grand Jury ^ a 1 tl c September Term, 1910, of Grady Superior Court of snid county, lhe following special levy was made and ordered collected, to wit: 40 cents on each SloO.OO worth of taxable property returned for taxation for the purpose of the maintaining and working Grady Coun ty's qiioto of convicts on the public refnds of said county. AI: o upon report of the County School Commissioner of said county of an agreement between himself and the authorities in the several school district., the following levies for local school purposes have been made for (lie ensuing year and the Tux Collector is orderd lo make collections accordingly:— . Pleasant Valley District, 2J mills or $2.50 p r the usand. Pine Unicn ‘ ‘ Pleasant Hill ‘ ‘ l'lpino ‘ ‘ Providence ‘ ‘ P nr Summit 1 ‘ Calvary ‘ j Goldrd Rod ‘ 1 Fail view ‘ ‘ Ca’ro * 1 Pawnee ‘ ‘ Pleasant Grov.c 1 ‘ Greenwood ‘ 1 Shady Grove ‘ j Walker ‘ ‘ Sunnysido ‘ ‘ Live Oak ‘ ‘ Whigham ‘ : Whigham ' ‘ 2\ * ‘ ‘ $2.50 * ‘ ‘ * to retire. School bonds. L. B. Powell, Chairman D. P. Ward Henry Mitchell , C. II. Mize S. J. Norton T. W. Faircloth Arch Harrell. Stato of Ohio, City of Toledo. I Lucns County, ( »• Frank J. Cheney mnkes oath that he la senior partner ot the firm of F..J. Cheney & Co., rtolne business in the City of To ledo, County and State aforesaid, and that snid firm will pay the sum of ONB HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and ev“ ery ense of Catarrh that cannot be cured by tho use of HALL’S CATARRH CURE. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to beforn me nnd subscribed In my presence, this 6th day of December, A. D. 188«. (Seal) A. W. GLEASON. „ _ Notary Public. ITnM's Catarrh Curo Is taken Internally and act3 directly upon the blood and mu cous surfaces of (he system. Send for testimonials, free. F. J. CHENEY St CO., Toledo, O. Sold by all Druwrlsts, 76c. Take Hall's Family Pills for consUpatioa. 31 ' ‘ ‘ S3.50 ‘ 2 ‘ ‘ ‘ $2.00 ‘ 2} * < ‘ $2.50 ‘ 2 ‘ ‘ ‘ $2.00 ‘ 2 ‘ ‘ ‘ $2.00 “ 5 ‘ ‘ ‘ $5.00 ‘ 4 ‘ ‘ ‘ $4.00 ‘ ft ‘ ‘ ‘ $5.00 1 ft ‘ ‘ ‘ $5.00 ‘ ‘ a* < « ‘ $3.50 ‘ s h ' ‘ $3.50 ‘ 3} ‘ ‘ ‘ S3.50 ‘ 3 ‘ ‘ ‘ $3.00 ‘ 41 ‘ ‘ ‘ $4.50 ‘ 4 ‘ ‘ ' $4.00 * 3 ‘ ‘ $3.00 ‘ ft ‘ * $5.00 ‘ 2:V 1 ‘ $2.50 * P. M. Johnson, Clerk. Money Loaned ON EASY TERMS FARM LOANS PROMPTLY MADE At six per cent, intercnt, payable annually. The borrow er h',s the privilege of paying part or all the principal at nny interest period, stopping interest on such payment. I will save you money. Como to see me, or write. Prompt attention given all (vritton inquiries. W. M. BRYAN, Office Ovjr Post Office Thomnsville, Georgia 6 Per Cent 6 Per Cent FARM LOANS Loans on improved farms in South Gecrgla promptly made at lowest rates and best terms Call on us or wright us staling your needsC We can save you money. Barrow Loan & Abstract Company “The biggest farm loan concern In South Georgia” Pelham - . Georgia 6 Per Cent 6 Per Cent About Meat Any old kind cf teeth will do when you eat that meat that we sell There i3 none tenderer, none juicier, none better, and nothing as satisfying R. P. BENNETT, The Grocer Who Seeks to Pleas