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jlfication of Electors and
Segislrafion of Voters.
h
:■ ROCLAMATIOK
t
[js Excellency, Hoke Smith, Gov
bor. Executive Department.
th e August 1, 1908.
Atlanta, pa„ Assembly,
lereas, lie General at
ipssion In 1908 proposed an
idment to the Constitution of
in¬ state as set forth in an Act ap
Hi. of, L August 1st, 1908, to wit:
Act to amend the Constitution
> of Georgia by repealing
he Sta ; ' of the Constitu
on 1 o, article 2
and inserting .
of t hc State in
thereo. a new section, consisting
hine paragraphs, prescribing the
ideations for electors; providing
[he registration of voters, and for
x purposes, it enacted by the
iction 1. Be
oral Assembly of the State of
gia, and it is hereby enacted by
authority of the same,
section one of article two
he Constitution of this State be,
are the same is, hereby repealed, and
th following section, consisting of
.paragraphs, be inserted in said
Je in lieu thereof:
ragraph 1. After the year 1908
liens b the people shall be by
pt, and only those persons shall
bliowed io vote who have been
registered in accordance
requirements of law.
r. 2. Every male citizen of this
c who is a citizen of the United
es, twenty-one years old or
jds, not laboring named in under this article, any of and the
teilities
Bessing the qualifications provid
y it, shall be an elector and en
d to register and vote at any
lion by the people; provided,
no soldier, sailor, or marine in
military or naval services of the
ted States shall acquire the rights
in elector by reason of being sfra
ied on duty in this state,
at. 3.' To entitle a person to reg
r and vote at any election by the
pie, he shall have resided in the
te one year next preceding the
:tion, and in the county in which
offers to vote six months next pre
ling Li the election, and shall have
all taxes which may have .been
[uired of him since the adoption
I he Constitution of Georgia of 1877
It he may have had an opportunity
[paying Iment agreeably have been to law. made Such at
must
Bt six months prior to the election
which he offers to vote, except
en such ejections are held within
months from the expiration of the
e fixed by law for the payment of
h taxes. |
'ar. 4. Every male citizen of this j
,te shall be entitled to register as
[elector tsaid State and who to vote is not in all disqualified elections
8er the provisions of section 2 of
Me 2 of this Constitution, and
o possesses the qualifications pre
ibed in paragraphs two and three
this sec tion or who will possess j
bm at the date of the election oc- j
bring next after his registration, !
[i khin who either in addition the classes thereto provided comes
of
\ :n the five following sub-divisions
this paragraph. !
1 Ail persons who have honorably i
hod in fhe land or naval torces of
t United States in the Revolution
war, or in the war of 1812, or in
B war with Mexico, or in any war
th the Indians or in. the war be- j
eon the States, or in the war with
ain, or who honorably served in
? land or naval forces of the Con
erat States, or of the State of
orgia in the war between the
ptes, or
Ail persons lawfully descended
:n those embraced in the classes !
[unieraied |° ve in the sub-division f next I
3 ’ or Mr, ’ J .
All persons who are of good
and understand the duties
M obligations of citizenship under
[Repubiican form of government, or^
4. All persons who can correctly
ad in the English language any par
tiaph of the Constitution of th^
“ited states or of this State and
i-reet 1 < write the same in the
lglish ■anguage when read to them
r any om- of the registrars, and all
rsons io solely, because of phys
al di dlity are unable to comply
ith the nove requirements, but who
u unde 'stand and give a reason
le int (J , 'rotation of any paragraph
the Constitution of the United
ates 0 of this State, that may be
ad to m by any one of the regis
rars; or
|5 An person who is the owner
uth in his own right of at
acres of land situated in
P ls siai u Pon which he resides, or
er in good faith iu his own
1 cf !' ro Perty, situated in this
fate jalue , and assessed for taxation at the
cf five hundred dollars.
Par. 1 he right to register under
jub-divj iraph 011 s one and two of para
f, shall continue only until
anuar ; 1915. But the registrars
Nil are a roster of all persons
rho reg under sub-divisions
[ad kturn two paragraph four, and shall one
. same to the, clerk's office
It nr •erior Court of their coun
A the clerks Superior
of the
ii send copies of the same
'ary of State, and it shall
v c 'f these officers to record
ind nently these
1C*- preserve ros
[e person who has been Buoe
under either of the sub
one or two of paragraph
four shall thereafter .be permitted
vote; provided, meets‘the to
he require*
ments of paragraphs two and three of
this section
Par. 6. Any person to whom the
light of registration is denied by the
registrars upon the ground that he
lacks the qualifications set forth in
the five subdivisions of paragraph
tour, shall have the right to take an
appeal, and any citizen may enter an
appeal from the decision of the regis¬
trars allowing any person to register
under said subdivisions, All appeals
must be filed in writing with the reg
istrars within 10 clays from the date
of the decision complained of and
shall be returned by the registrars
to the office of the clerk of the Superi
oi Court to be tried as other appeals.
Par. 7. Pending an appeal and un¬
til the final decision of the case, the
judgment of the registrars shall re¬
main in full force.
Par. 8. No person shall be allowed
to participate in a primary of any po¬
litical party or a convention of any
political party in this State who is
not a qualified voter.
Par. 9. The machinery provided by¬
law for the registration of force Oc¬
tober 1st, 1908, shall be used to carry
out the provisions of this section, ex¬
cept where inconsistent with same;
the Legislature may change or amend
the registration laws from time to
time, but no such change or amend
ment shall operate to defeat any of
the provisions of this section.
Sec. 2. Be it further enacted. That
whenever the above proposed amend
ment to the Constitution shall be
agreed to by two-thirds of the mem
bers elected to each of the two
houses of the General Assembly, and
the same has been entered on their
journals with the ayes and nays tak
en thereon, the Governor shall cause
said amendment to be published in at
least two newspapers iu each Con¬
gressional District in this State for
the period of two months next preced¬
ing the time of holding the next gen¬
eral election.
Sec. 3. Be it further enacted, Th^t
tfi e above proposed amendment shall
fie submitted for ratification or re
jec-lion to the electors of this State
at the next general election to be
held after publication, as provided in
the second section of this Act ia the
several election districts of this
State, at which election every per¬
son shall be qualified to vote who is
entitled to vote for members of the
General Assembly. All persons vot¬
ing at said election in favor or adopt¬
ing the proposed amendment to the
Constitution shall have written or
printed on their ballots the words
“For amendment of Constitution, pro
viding qualifications of voters,” and
a n persons opposed to the adoption
0 f s aid amendment shall have writ
i ejl 0 r pointed on their ballots the
words, “Against amendment of Con
stitution providing qualifications of
voters.”
Sec. 4. Be it further enacted, That
the Governor .be, and he is, hereby
authorized and directed to provide
f or th e submission of the amendment
proposed in this Act to a vote of the
people, as required by the Constitu
t j on 0 f this State in paragraph one of
section one of article thirteen, and ;;
ratified the Governor shall, when he
ascertains such ratification from the
secretary of State, to whom the re
turn's shall be referred in the man
ner as in cases of elections for mern
bers of the General Assembly, to
coun t and ascertain the result, issue
pj s proclamation for one insertion
j u one 0 f the daily papers of this
state, announcing such result and
declaring the amendment* ratified,
sow, therefore, 1, Hoke Smith, Gov
ern0 r of said State, do issue this my
proclamation, hereby declaring that
the foregoing proposed amendment
t0 the Constitution is submitted for
ratification or rejection to the voters
of the State qualified to vote for
mem bers of the General Assembly at
the general election to he held on
Wednesday, October 7th, 1908.
HOKE SMITH, Governor.
By the Governor:
PHILIP COOK,
Secretary of State.
SPORTING BREVITIES.
John Sanford's Mohawk II. bro.ee
down when leading in a race at Sara
toga. $10,000 M.
Spanish Queen won the
& M. trot at Detroit; best time,
2.0714. Clothier
Beals C. Wright and AY. J.
v - on j n the lawn tennis tournament
at Seabright, N. J.
1 M. AV. Sheppard, of America, broke
the Scottish record for the halt nnle
; Glasgow.
i run in games at
[ ! Vanderbilt Announcement Cup course is ma will e be ‘ 1,x guaid- ,‘Vj
ed by 1200 uniformed troops.
Sir Thomas Lipton, of London, en¬
tertained sixty of the American ath
letes on his steam yacht Erin.
through Hell Gate. N- Y ia 1 hour
and 22 minutes, a record.
Leander Boat Club representatives qualified
and the Belgian eight tor
the final in the Olympic regatta at
j Henley on Thames Englam
j Arrangements aie been made
American race between
and Sonderklasse
vachts off Marblehead next year,
, B H a?g j n left Lexington. Ky.
» Sew York City, having decided to
01 . thoroughbreds at
: disnose of all the
I Elmendorf the .details Farm from a x New ! id ^vL^m^the
uear future. ' p .
Parley Giles, o broke tile
Rt ^.^eur \mpaced ’ record 55 1-5. for
niile riding the distance in 1 ;
a record of 2.09 2-o was
former
held by J. B. Hume.
THE PULPIT.
AN ELCCUENT SUNDAY SERMON BY
THE REV. J, E. ADAMS.
Subject: .Van's Part in God’s Plan
Brooklyn. N. Y.—In the Ross
Street Presbyterian Church, corner
of Wilson street, the pastor, the
Rev. John Erskine Adams, preached
Sunday morning on “Man’s Part in
God's Plan.” The tect was from Ro
mans S: 2 S: “And we know' that to
them that love God all things work
together for good.” Mr. Adams
said:
The Apostle Paul has been called
a fatalist. Perhaps, in late years,
he has been the object of more dis¬
cussion and criticism than any other
New Testament writer, Preacher
and pew alike have striven to under¬
mine his system of theology. They
have sought to avoid many of the
fundamentals of his faith, They
have told us that it is high time we
should come into a larger concep¬
tion of the ethics of Christ’s life,
and a lessening sense of the im¬
portance of His death. They say
that much of His writings was for
the Jew r and couched in such figurative
language that the Jew alone could
understand and appreciate, and ac¬
cordingly, He dwelt at length upon the
typical and sacrificial rather than
upon the practical and ethical. And
in the chapter from which our text
is taken we seem to have presented
the horrible doctrine of predestina¬
tion, a doctrine which by many is ac
cepted as synonymous with a fatalis¬
tic creed which eliminates man’s
free agency and subjects all things
to an incontrovertible and change¬
less law of necessity. I wish to show
you, if possible, to-day, how different
vyas Paul’s conception of our rela¬
tion to God and God's relation to us.
Let us not doubt that Paul had
absolute convictions that in all
things God’s will would be accom¬
plished. But let us not doubt, also,
that he had absolute convictions that
men must become co-workers with
God in the out-workings of the di¬
vine plan. There was one occasion
when he fully . illustrates these
truths. It is when, as a prisoner,
he is being brought to Rome to stand
before Caesar. TJhis is the message
of revelation to him. In this he
sees the will of God. With this pur¬
pose he has nothing to do. He may
not modify it nor change it. He
resigns himself to it. Nothing
can prevent its accomplishment. It
is God’s will that he should come to
Rome. But shipwreck threatens.
The ship on which he is caotive is
darkness, overtaken with-disaster. Fog’ storm,
danger, all seem to indi¬
cate the defeat of the divine plan.
It seems as if all on board must be
destroyed. And again, the divine
will is manifest. Paul is assured of
safety for himself and all on hoard
that ship. But what does he do?
Does he, in view of this assurance,
make no effort to avoid the dangers
and overcome the difficulties? Does
he meekly resign himself and his
shipmates to the inevitable? By no ]
means. He becomes a co-operator!
with God in the fulfillment of His !
purpose. He. heartens all on board
that ship. He feeds them. He as
sures them of safety; but of safety
only as they use every precaution,
as they overcome treachery; as they
strive with all courage and persis
tence to save themselves and their
ship. He says to-the Centurion and
the soldiers who had him in convey,
when the fear-stricken seamen
would have sought escape in a small
boat: "Except the^e abide in the
ship, ye cannot be saved.” In other
words, he couples human endeavor,
courage and skill with divine prom
ise and protection. And so, deliver
ance is wrought. All things were
to work together for good; but in
that result one of the essential fac
tors must be human courage and
fidelity. The sun shines to-day for
me, for all the world. That is cer
tain. Nought we can do may pre
vent its shining. But it only shines
for me as I open my eyes to receive
its light. It is in my will. power to keep
my eves shut, if I
Paul declares in this chanter that
nothing can separate us from the
love of Christ; neither tribulation,
distress, persecution, famine, naked
ness, peril, sword, princiualities,
powers, things present, things to
come; none of these things shall in
terfere with the keeping, saving
power of God's love, in Christ. And
yet, we hear him on another occasion
fearing, lest, having preached to
others as a minister of God's grace,
he himself might he a castaway. He
lives again, he says; yet not he, but
Christ in him; and still he is using
all the powers of determination and
will to keep his body under, to re¬
strain it: to make it perfectly re
snonsive to the control and ordering
cf God. To Paul, this life is a con¬
stant struggle; a warfare against
principalities and powers, with
wickedness enthroned; it is a race
in which, if he would win, he must
istrain every nerve and stretch every
muscle and lay aside every weight,
and the sin which so easily besets;
he must run with patience, with per¬
sistence, looking to Jesus, That
gives us the idea exactly. Use all
•your own power, looking to Jesus,
as your example, inspiration, stimu¬
lus and strength, li he wrote the
letter to the Hebrews, and whether
he did or another of the saints is
immaterial, the principle is the
same; he made out a list there of
men and of women who were in
God’s keeping, and yet wrought,
achieved, suffered, triumphed,
through the exercise of dauntless
courage and of splendid faith. And
so we are led to say that Paul’s
conception of life was that of al
liauce with God. He was destined
of divinity for high achievement.
This is not pride, it is not egotism,
save of the right sort. All great men
have lived and achieved under this
conception and in this thought. The
men who have done things have
done them because they have known
themselves cal.led of God for achieve¬
ment They are in the divine plan;
they are also agents in its cairying
on and out. Under this impulse,
David went forth from the sae fP"
AA uh the , an¬
fold to the sceptre. prophet him,
ointing oil of the upon
he waged his battles against the
Pfijlisfip?? aud conquered. Lader
Under this Savonarola fchieved.
wrought, impulse John Knox
ils. Lincoln defying throngs and dev
and Washington were
thin they were - and did the
s they did because they were
allied with God, and through their
personality expressed the divine pur¬
pose and power. It was because of
their certainty that God was above
them and i n them, and that right
would triumph, that they went stead¬
ily forward to accomplish the high
mission of their lives. We are told
by Plutarch that Julius Caesar, on a
night of storm; crossing a channel
iu a light, open boat, quieted the
alarm of the oarsmen who were with
him by telling them: “Pluck up your
courage; you carry Caesar.” This
great Roman believed in his des
tiny. A secret presentiment hade
him believe that he was horn for a
notable career, He had power, he
had resource, but above all, a pro
found belief in his star. The man
who , has such
not a faith is to be
pitied.
We all need such a vision, With
out it we perish, Aspiration is in
spiration. Let us not he deterred
from building our castles, thqugh
they are in the air. Perchance God
will help us lay the foundations
under them and make them real and
strong and permanent. The man
who says: I must and, God helping
me. I can, is the man who has con¬
fidence in himself to do something
that no one else can do, and that
otherwise will remain undone.
How wonderfully God holds ter¬
rific energies in leash and under con
trol subject to the gradual outwork¬
ing dren of of His perfect In the idea for of the chil¬
men. realm nature
all things work together for good.
The sun, which has in it heat suffi¬
cient to consume our little world in
a fragment of time, nurses to a ful¬
ler life by its gentle caress the ten¬
der lily and the modest violet. It
torches them and evokes their deli¬
cate aroma, it puts the roses into
4he cheek of the child and the song
into the throat of the nightingale as
it soars and sings to the clouds. It
is true that so well do we understand
the constructive forces of nature,
that it furnishes hut a trite subject
for our consideration. But under¬
neath all physical manifestations
and phenomena, let us believe there
is moral purpose. Nature is God’s
great temple in which His voice is
heard. It was through nature’s sub¬
limity that David realized man’s dig¬
nity. Above all nature, next to God,
stands man. And for him all phy¬
sical forces are in harmony and
work together for his good. And
as with nature, so in history. As
in the roaring of the seas and the
clash of the elements the atmos¬
phere we breathe Is cleansed and we
enter into more vigorous life. So
the wars, which seemingly spell
ruin; the crumbling of nations,
which spells corruption: through all
storm and revolution, through shock
and tempest. God is leading the sons
of men out into larger life, and
bringing on the brighter and better
day.
And, finally, human experience
testifies to the same truth. We are
told that on one occasion Napoleon
was shut up in an island of the
Danube, hemmed in by the Arch
duke Gharies. He was able to main
fain Italy himself and there, Snaiu but and be^sent France, word and
to
he ordered his marshal with such
minuteness that every day's march
was perfect. All over the north of
France, and from the extreme south
of Spain and Pr.-tugal, the corps
*ere, all of them, advancing, and
day by day coming nearer and near
er. Not one of them, on the march,
had any idea what was the final pur
pose, and why they were being or
dered to the central point But on
the day the master appointed the
head of the columns appeared in
every direction. Then it was that
he was able to break forth from his
bondage and roll back the tide of
war. How like our life, as it moves
on, to the command ot the Master.
Its forces seem confused to us, with
and cohesion, ofttimes antagonistic.
-Toy and sorrow, health and sickness,
prosperity and adversity—all march
in their appointed paths and to their
appointed ends. But at last we shall
see behind them all the one will and
one power, and we shall be able
say on the day of final emancipa
tion and victory, as said Joseph of
old. God meant it unto good, to
bring it to pass.
So, let us go forth, renewing our
courage as we renew our confidence
that to them that love God all tlnngs
work together for good,
THE NATIONAL GAME.
The Clevelands have played in
extra games so far this season.
For a little man Bobby Byrne, of
Cardinals, hits the ball mighty
There are now three left handed
in the New York National
The indifferent appearmg ball pla> -
isn t always so in reality. Theie s
fo, instance.
The rumor of the season was that
O’Connor was to manage the
next season.
Walter Johnson, of the Washing¬
is again pitching the kind of
ball that made him famous last sea
BostonTias another Tom McCarthy.
The original Tom was a star fielder,
while the present Thomas is a pitcher
who has made good with Boston.
Matthewson has shut out opponents
seven times this season—Brooklyn
twice, Boston twice and Chicago,
Pittsburg and St. Louis once each.
While the New York Nationals are
on their Western trip the grand stand
at the Polo Grounds will be length¬
ened by 150 feet at the south end.
Large attendance at baseball games
throughout the country proves anew
the perennial hold of the splendid
game upon the popular mind.
There’s many a hall player who
outshines another while he's playing,
but isn't half as valuable because he’s
hurt and out of the game twice as
much.
At Providence President Barney
Dreyfus and Manager Fred Clarke,
of the Pittsburg team, were at the
game looking the Grays over for big
league material.
The
! Georgia School
of Technology
is better equipped and organized in all
departments than ever before, and pre¬
I pared to do the best work in its history.
! Free Scholarships
5
1 In order to afford the young men
of Georgia high class technical educa¬
] ! fflgg ’ tion, assigned State. fifteen Take to each free immediate scholarships County advantage in are the
* of this opportunity and write for
I latest catalog, containing all in
! formation necessary for prospective
5 I students, and setting forth the ad
o m | vantages of the Georgia Tech.
: ® | Advanced courses in Mechanical,
! Electrical, Textile, and Civil Engi¬
! a 0| neering, Engineering Chemistry,
1 r
| Chemistry and Architecture. Ex¬
> tensive and new equipment of
rd Shop, Mill, Laboratories, etc. New
Library and new Chemical Labora¬
tory. The demand for the School’s grad¬
uates is much greater than the supply.
Next session opens Sept. 30th.
V For further information address K. G.
MATHESON, A. M., LL. D., Pres., Atlanta, Ga.
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cop.es, atthelo at tbe lowest west prices. p ri ces
(T Our catalog, containing ... a list of over
tw0 hundred an d fifty forms, furnished
free upon request.
WE.SELL
LEGAL BLANKS
How Character is Made.
One of the chief dangers of life is
trusting occasions. We think that
conspicuous events, ; striking experi
er.ces, exalted moments have most
to do with our character and capacity.
We* are wrong. Common days, mo
nttonous hours, wearisome paths,
plain old tools and everyday clothes
tell the real stor.y. Good habits are
not made on birthdays, nor Christian
character at the new year. The vis¬
ion may dawn, the dream may waken,
the heart may leap with a new in
spiration on some mountain top, but
the test, the triumph, is at the foot
of the mountain, on the level plain.
—Maitbie D. Babcock.
Schedule of Trains at Covington
EAST WEST
No 2, 8:59 a m No , 11: N a tn
t« 4, 1:89 a in . t O a m
, t 28, 4:48 p m r* Iso fM 111
“ 10, 8:00 p m I < O O m
HUMAN MACHINERY.
The marvelous mechanical inventions
of today are but mere toys compared to
the human bod}'. This is one machine
that must be given constant and intelli
^ ^ permitted tQ rim t0Q
far without skillful repair, the wreck is
just ahead.
STUART’S BUCHU AND JUNIPER
has repaired more human ills, relieved
the strain on weak parts and completely
checked the cause than any other invigo¬
rating cordial. It relieves kidney dis¬
eases, catarrh of the bladder, diabetes,
dropsy, gravel, headache, dyspepsia, pain
in the back and side, loss of appetite,
general debility, anil neuralgia, sleeplessness,
rheumatism nervousness. STUART'S
BUCHU AND JUNIPER positively re¬
lieves these diseases. At all stores, $1.00
per bottle. Write for free sample.
Stuart Drug Manufacturing’ Co.,
Atlanta, Ga.
BOOKS of ’ialMBrnWin II! Kinds led on CREDIT
1 --- 1
1110 FraRklin-TUMer CO,, Atlanta, Ga, Efttabiiske*!
I860
WANTED INFORMATION RRUAKOINU
Farm or Business
; for Vi sale. Not particular about location.
isn to hear from owner only who
will sell direct to buyer. Give price,
description be had. and state when possession
can Address,
L DARBYSHIRE. Box 9959 Rochester, N. Y*