Newspaper Page Text
to Ills VETO POWER
ivern 01 Smith Disapproves
of Legislature. . ,
Acts
uuHtinmuTNi
Sh°uld Make Free Tran*.
Station 3 of Employe. for Franchise*. Part of Con.id
eratior
Atlanta, "J *1 —The activity of Gov
Hok< Smith’s veto pen is a sub
nor considerable comment at the
t Of Governor Smith has
jte capita ills sent him by the leg
toed four disapproval hangs
EVveral . ,„ rp and his
core, it is stated.
CL ?‘ school book bill was the first
l pin die under the govern
fs ra
pen - strode. the agricul
The appro-oriations to
ral experiment stations at Griffin
j tvaveros e went next.
Then came the death knell for the
11 allowing firemen rides from and street policemen rail
accept free
ys. action of the governor in veto¬
fThe fi; man-police pass bill creat
ed? rurprise, the impression
littie as
been get:eral that he would veto
s He has no decided ob
t measure. policemen and firemen
■tion to lb-’
, in ; { r ee on the street egrs, but he
jstg (hat me companies be made
haul them free in return for priv
„ es (bet receive from the several
jnicipalities of the state. He is op
se ,j to th•• men accepting fiee trans¬
ition from the companies, wheth
it t,e a courtesy to the city or a
lirtesy to he men.
The veto also fell with fatal effect
j L the local Barnesville. hill abolishing the city
of
The bill appropriating $5,000 each
the exj riment stations at Griffin
id Waycro.-.s was also vetoed by
vernor Smith. The governor stat
in connection with his veto that
I does not consider the institution
I in, Waycro:-:i a branch experiment sta¬
and reiterates his opinion, ex
[tssed in his inaugural address,
kt tbe ex; .-riment station at Griffin
[ould [Agriculture be moved at to Athens, the State College
fit lergia is doubtful if any governor of
Ears during the past twenty-five
has established such a record
k killing bills as has Governor
pith this year.
nhe governor has approved the
feasure known as the -‘money shark”
11.
Railroad (iranted Charter.
[Atlanta, I Ga.—A charter was grant
by Secretary of State Phil Cook
[ [mpany, the Atlanta which Northeastern to construct aRilroad
proposes
hrn railroad between Atlanta and the
of Gumming, passing through
le towns of Alpharetta and Roswell,
distance of about forty miles. It
he set forth in the petition that the
will be operated by “steam, gaso
he, animals or electricity,” or such
per mechanical power as may be
hided upon. The present purpose
-aid, is to use electrical power,
he company is to be capitalized at
0,000.
State News in Brief.
[The leoreia cotton counties crop in reported thirty south State
is to
Intomologist infet E. L. Worsham to be
ing from black root, which he
ptimates f'tion of will the reduce state by the crop in cent, that
the 10 per
counties which report this black
pot are Columbia, McDuffie, Washing
pn, Bibb, Talbot, Harris, Muscogee,
Ihattooga. Marion, Sumter, Ma
pn, Houston, Pulaski, Dooly, Stew
p, [°on, Webster, Randolph, Terrell, Cal
Dougherty, Early, Worth, Col
piitt, Thomas, Brooks, Lowndes, Ber
P e n. Montgomery, Tattnall, Effingham
|nd Pierce.
The Georgia State Agricultural So
iety which met in Gainesville select
id Quitman, Brooks county, as its
iext meeting place and elected the
allowing officers; President, J. J.
•onnor of Bartow; first vice presi
l en t, R f. Crittenden of Randolph.
>ther offi cers are chosen by the exec
tiv e committee and as yet their
srms have not expired.
According to an affidavit made by
»eue Bryant, a negro, Jule Howard,
l Harris ounty white man who last
ear was [ent up for the murder of
Jozier Huckabee, another young
bite man of that county, is not guil
>’ of .the crime.
Claiming that the city of Macon
'as negligent in allowing a pile of
wton to be stored on the street. J.
bhaw who was seriously injured
y coiiding with the obstruction, has
ea that city for $10,000 damages.
L‘:f L on ■" 1 l > ! ; ° izens be used have for raised the a fund
> E °ming purpose
j a state fair in that city
L deemed advisable to ad
' Spalding county superior
tarn a! a ^ ow the farmers to re
n to thmr work, as
a very season¬
ra V n " as fa H en in the last two
al- 5 h will be of
♦ho e growing ’ vast benefit to
crops.
T Pl u of Dawson Variety Works
of '
rw s< vas destroyed
*i l|0 ... • by fire. Loss
Dawq ' Vi!h D ° in8urance
-
©osttnast Delk has been appointed
C0lln ?r at Mount Hope, Bryan
ty. vice D. M. Beggs resigned.
Tax R e iver Steed of Augusta has
complet: eu a summary of tax returns
tor that u. which
Df 124,840,' ■ show a decrease
•alocQs Hue f to the closing of the
Into sii e fbe prohibition law wen-*
effect
Gilding reniu in g the front of the brick
o J H. Kelly company
11 Montict ll
Separator °* w Mch was built in 1&86,
^inflow 0 the placing of new show
Ie ? nan jar containing the follow
®f the 1 ae Posits was found in one
A. T lanta stones; a copy of the
nstitution bearing date of
*• 1886, in which was con
»«rthq " 0 °ant of the Charleston
Madison u a CQ of the
Ml Py Weekly
the L , ' same date, a copy of
Gri. ounty • News,’ a copy of
Ya r : a< of an< j coins of
THROUGHOUT THU STATE.
Wfiic ,2“ t met m Cartersville, s "' a,,1, “ rs Convention,
ed by about was attend¬
six hundred members,
rave.mg mule and herse traders in
from a Sections, 8ipsy wa S° r - s . came
Pauldm’-r D. .t and every man in
C b Cher °kee, ' Gordon,
who whn1!rf’ has an P p ° animal n k and with Mur,a four y le°-s counties
strength enough and
hand. to get here, was on
The horse swapping eonven
tion was unique in more than one
tieular. There par*
were no rules go veili¬
ng ihe classification of animals eligi
hie to entry upon the Hading marts,
the only requhement being that the
critter’ must be on the ground where
it can be seer,, and must have four
legs upon which it might stand, if
able or inclined. For the sake of ap¬
pearance, it was i equested that all
critters” have hair upon them, but
this was by no means required. Each
and every member was supposed to
be his own judge ^f “horse flesh,” and
to those who got worsted little sym*
pathy was extended. That was his
own misfortune, and it is against the
unwritten law of the horse swappers
to "squeal.” Many trades and sales
were recorded.
Patents have been issued to the fol¬
lowing Georgians; Rat trap, Thomas
Knight, Atlanta; fender for cultiva¬
tors, Abba Benton and C. D. Jordan,
Monticello; angle cock for fluid pres¬
sure brake system, J. A. Hicks, At¬
lanta, assignor to Hicks’ Improved
Engine Brake company, same place;
rail joint, H. J. Thomas, Jr., Macon;
insole, Joseph von Bracht, Savannah,
assignor of one-half to Herrmann Ro¬
senheim, same place.
Stock subscriptions for establish¬
ment of a large creamery at Ameri
cus have been completed and the en¬
terprise is thus fully assured. Four
hundred cows will be utllize'd.
Jane Worthey, an aged colored wo¬
man, living at Beach Haven, near
Macon, is paying a visit to her chil¬
dren living on the plantation of R.
T. Manley, near Pomona, the young¬
est of which, she says, is SO years
old. The old woman claims to be 125
years old, and says this is her first
visit this way in forty years. She got
along well without crutch or cane and
apparen'ly is in good physical health.
At a raliy of the Farmers’ Union
held in Statesboro it was decided to
build a new warehouse in that city
where the farmers of Bulloch county
can sto e their cotton.
In attempting to shoot his wife,
Isaiah Singleton of Americus killed
his stepdaughter. As Singleton lev¬
eled his shotgun his wife’s brother
knocked up the weapon, the charge
killing the stepdaughter instead. Sin¬
gleton was captured and jailed.
Claiming that they had been hired
for a year by the police commission
representing the city of Rome, five
discharged policemen have sued the
city for eight months' salary at $60
per month. The police commission
was abolished by legislative enact¬
ment at this session of the legisla¬
ture, and the control of the force re¬
stored to council. The discharge of
the five men followed.
New York capitalists who recently
•bought from Captain C. A. Lilly of
Gainesville the Currahee mines prop¬
erty, in Hall county, six miles from
Gainesville, have been making practi¬
cal tests of the ore in the mines, and
have definitely decided to put in a
$200,000 smelting plant for working
the gold ores of the property.
Industries, representing an expen¬ capi¬
diture of nearly $300,000 and a
talization of several companies of ap¬
proximately $2,000,000, are being rap¬
idly rushed to completion near At¬
lanta, and will be finished in a short
time. The industries are: The acid
plant of the Germefort Manufactur¬
ing Co., between Atlanta and East
Point costing $150,000; the acid plant
of Schoen Brothers at Roseland, at
an approximate cost of $60,000; the
creosote plant of the Southern \\ oou
Preserving Co., costing $25,000.
The following twenty-six young men the
have been given scholarships to
medical department of the State Uni¬
versity, by Governor Hoke Smith ;
State at large, G. L. Carpenter, Au¬
gusta; Sheddie Usher, Springfield; Fill- L.
F. Lanier, Sylvania; C. G. Cox,
jay. First congressional district, T.
B. Brantley, Sylvania; James T.
Longe, Darien. Second congressional
district, J. G. Stamoifer, Blakely; W.
H Watson, Omega. Third congres¬
sional dstrict, C. C. Frederick Kath¬
leen- L D. Parrott, Americus. fourth
congressional district, Homer L. Bar¬
ker, Franklin; .congressional F. C. district, Harp, T Cus&e^a. R. A>
Fifth Paul J. Smith Monroe.
cock. Monroe; district, B. W.
Sixth congressional B. Brookins, Mil
Greene Grav; C. congressional
* Seventh
ledgeville. Acre, Calhoun, C. E.
district M A.
Ciiatt Mistleto. Eighth congression¬
al district, C. E. Griffith, Eatonton
O w Camp, C-arnesville. Nmtn con
gressional district, Ralph Freeman,
Tenth Dacaula; congressional M. B. Ke . tr d.strict “fv S?" Garnett G
Edwards, Crawfordvilie; Pat■
ssvjssrv»H ton- W. W. Massey, Barwick. - ■*
j’ T. Roberts, living in the Lock
district, near Statesboro, killed
hart near the Ogee
two « seven
chee other fourteen rat
rattles and the
ties and a button.
Th Floyd County Fair Assoc,a.,on
, organised « Borne. »IU>
was formally
j. Lindsay Johnson and C. N.
Wilson M. secretary Hardy, and lTe . as ^' manager. The
Fuller, ‘“ fRome county fair
association w on Sept.m
and horse show a
ber 29 to October 3.
John the UneTRlmM D. MemorS ’lJinil
fund within one year Rock ’ efel .
Jr thaTthelfft'is not acceptable on
Uniform The ‘SWlon^ot Rank of gUM close W o( the py of .
thias was made before the
“To, Ge"oS Boston .
*“ won the «I S
Company «“ for Z
prize *■ won
bile Ala., company farthest.
company coming
Qualification of Electors and
A PROCLAMATION
By His Excellency, Hoke Smith, Gov
ornor.
Executive Department.
Atlanta, Ga., August l, 1908.
Whereas, the General Assembly, at
its session in 1908 proposed, an
amendment to the Constitution of
this State as set forth in an Act ap
Proved August 1st, 190S, to wit:
An Act to amend the Constitution
of the State of Georgia by repealing
section l of article 2 of the Constitu
tion of this State and inserting in
lieu thereof a new section, consisting
of nine paragraphs, prescribing the
qualifications for electors; providing
for the registration of voters, and for
other purposes.
Section l. Be it enacted by the
General Assembly of the State of
Georgia, and it is hereby enacted by
the authority of the same,
that section one of article two
of the Constitution of this State be,
and the same is, hereby repealed, and
the following section, consisting of
nine paragraphs, be inserted in said
article in lieu thereof:
Paragraph 1. After the year 1908
elections by the people shall be by
ballot, and only those persons shall
be allowed to vote who have been
first registered in accordance with
the requirements of law.
Par. 2. Every male citizen of this
State who is a citizen of the United
States, twenty-one years old or up
wards, not laboring under any of the
disabilities named in this article, and :
possessing the qualifications provid
ed by it, shall be an elector and en- j
titled to register and vote at any
election by the people; provided, !
that no soldier, sailor, or marine in
the military or naval services of the 1
United States shall acquire the rights
of an elector by reason of being ste
tioned on duty in this state.
Par. 3. To entitle a person to reg
ister and vote at any election by the
people, he shall have resided in the
State one year next preceding the
election, and in the county in which
he offers to vote six months next pre- j
ceding the election, and shall have
paid all taxes which may have been
required of him since the adoption
of the Constitution of Georgia of 1877
that he may have had an opportunity |
of paying agreeably to law. Such
payment must have been made at j
least six months prior to the election
at which he offers to vote, except
v/hen such elections are held within
six months from the expiration of the
time fixed by law for the payment of
such taxes.
Par. 4. Every male citizen of this j
State Jhall be entitled to register as
an elector and to vote in all elections
in said State who is not disqualified
under the provisions of section 2 of
article 2 of this Constitution, and
who possesses the qualifications pre
scribed in paragraphs two and three
of this section or who will possess
them at the date of the election oc
curring next after his registration,
and who in addition thereto comes
withiu either of the classes provided
for in the five following sub-divisions
of this paragraph.
1. All persons who have honorably
served in the land or naval torces of
the United States in the Revolution
ary war, or in the war of 1812, or in
the war with Mexico, or in any war
with the Indians or in the war be
tween the States, or in the war with
Spain, or who honorably served in
the land or naval forces of the Con
federate States, or of the State of
Georgia in the war between the
States, or
2. All persons lawfully descended
from those embraced in the classes
enumerated in the sub-division next
above, or
3. All persons who are of good
character, and understand the duties
and obligations of citizenship under
a Republican form of government, or,
4. All persons who can correctly j I
read in the English language any par . ,
agraph of the Constitution of the i
United States or of this State and |
correctly write the same in the i
English language when read to them
by anv one of the registrars, and all
persons who solely, because of phys
leal disability are unabie co comply
with the above requirements, but who
can understand and give a reason
able interpretation of any paragraph
of the Constitution of the United
States or of this State, that may be
read to them by any one of the regis
trars; or
5. Any person who is the owner
in good faith in his own right of at
least forty acres of land situated
this State, upon which he resides, or
Is the owner in good faith in his own
right of property, situated in this
State and assessed for taxation at tbe
value of five hundred dollars.
Par. 5. The right to register under
sub-divisions one and two of para
praph four shall continue only until
January 1st, 1915. But the registrars
shall prepare a roster of ail persons
who register under subdivisions one
and two of paragraph four, and shah
return the same to the clerk’s office
of the Superior Court of their ccun
ties and the clerks of the Superior
Court shall send copies of the saill 3
to the Secretary of State, and it shall
be tbe duty of these officers to record
and permanently preserve these ros
ters. Any person who has been once
registered under either of the sub
divisions one or two of paragraph
four hr.all thereafter he permitted to
vote; ovided, he meets the require
meats of paragraphs two and three of
-
this si tion
ngm . ^ ar of registration An y person to whom the
registra is denied by the
S Upon the sround that he
Jacks the u qualifications set forth in
the ft, sub-divisions of paragraph
foui, snail have the right to take an
appeal, and any citizen may enter an
appeal from the decision of the regis¬
ters allowing any person to register
under said sub-divisions. All appeals
OtUst be filed in writing with the reg
istrars within 10 days from the date
of the decision complained of and
shall be returned by the registrars
to the Court office of the clerk of the'Super!
or t 0 be tried as other appeals,
Par. 7. Pending an appeal and un
til the flue! decision of the case, the
judgment of the -egistrars shall re
j | main Par. in 8. full force,
No person shall be allowed
j to participate in a primary of any po
j litieal 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 ihe 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, hut no such change or amend¬
ment shall operate to defeat any of
ihe 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 in 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, Thpt
the above proposed amendment shall
be submitted for ratification or re
jection 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 in 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 voc
i ng a t said election in favor ol adopt
mg 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 ll persons opposed to the adoption
0 f sa j d amendment shall have writ
ten or printed on their ballots the
woids, “Against amendment of Con¬
stitution providing qualifications of
voters.” - 1 ■
Sec. 4. Be it further enacted, That
t be Governor be, and he is, hereby
authorized and directed to provide
f or the submission of the amendment
proposed in this Act to a vote of the
people, as required by the Constitu
tion of this State in paragraph one of
ge etion one of article thirteen, and
ratified the Governor shall, when ho
ascertains such ratification from the
secretary of State, to whom the re
turns shall be referred in the man
ner as j n cases of elections for mem
bers of the General Assembly, to
coun t and ascertain the result, issue
pj s proclamation for one insertion
j 51 0 ne of the daily papers of this
state, announcing such result and
declaring the amendment ratified,
xow, therefore, I, Hoke Smith, Gov
ernor of said State, do issue this my
proclamation, hereby declaring that
foregoing proposed amendment
t0 the Constitution is submitted for
ratification or rejection to the voters
of the State qualified to vote for
members of the General Assembly at
the general election to be held on
Wednesday, October 7th, 1908.
HOKE SMITH, Governor.
By the Governor;
PHILIP COOK,
Secretary of State.
FLOWER BETTER THAN FLY PA¬
PER
Mignonette a substitute for fly pa
per! Surely, of any remedy for any
bad condition, that announcement has
a delightful sound, A woman living
in the country asserts that in a room
where pots of mignonette are set flies
will not linger. “Instead of placing
those annoying, sticky sheets of pa
per about the room,” says an experi
enced woman, ”or undergoing exhaus-
ing exercise of driving the pests out
of the place through windows the
blessed plant just seems to blow »hem
out on a wave of what you and I would
call its fragrance. ”—New York Press.
-
information,
-why is it.” asked the intelligent
foreigner, “that your statesmen gen
erally consider the Vice-Presidency
an 0 ff} Ce t 0 be shunned instead of
s0U gbt?”
"Most of ’em would like it well
j enoug h if they could get it without
sePrn ing to want it," explained the
na tive; “but to make a try for Vice
j president jf and get left, to why, that for hurts Con
a man wan t<s run
gress, or the Legislature, or some
; t fj; ng of tj )a t sort afterward, you
know.”—Chicago Tribune.
j
Mankind will never again be as
prodigal of nature’s resources as it
| j ias fc een | n t j, e pa3 t f exclaims the
timore American.
The
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of Techrfology
is better equipped and organized in all
departments than ever before, and pre¬
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Free Scholarships
In order to afford the young men
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f latest catalog, containing all in¬
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I students, and setting forth the ad¬
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Chemistry and Architecture. Ex¬
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Next session opens Sept. 30th.
For further information address K. G.
MATHESON, A. M., LL. D., Pres., Atlanta, Ga.
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.....S. S. Teachers* Bibles .....Books for Boys
.....Family Bibles .....Novels, High Grade
.....Rerl Letter Bibles .....Young People’s Library
.....S. S. P»ibles .....Business Guide
.....Pocket Bibles andTest’ts ,Ccok Book
Child’s Life of Christ Stock Book
Child’s Story of tbe Bible .Doctor Book
Bible Stories .Dictionaries
Bible Dictionaries .Kings of Platf*m& Pulpit
Children’s Story Books .American Star Speaker
Children’s’Histories .Wild Beasts, Birds, etc.
Name
City or Town___ State.
Street and No., P. O. Bo*, or R. F. D.
Mallary Bros.
Machinery Co.
Macon, Georgia
ENGINES, BOILERS t
COTTON GINNING MACHINERY, SAW
MILL MACHINERY, Shingle Mills, Corn .
Mill*, Pumping Outfits. J t
GASOLINE ENGINES
Complete outfits a specialty. We will A V
make it to your interest to consult us,
Schedule of Trains at Covington
EAST WEST
No 2 , 8:59 a ui No 1 , 11 ; a m
“ 4 , 1:89 a m “ 8 , os : O a m
l « 28 , 4:43 p m n bS C5 C'' rM in
“ 10 , 8:00 p ni it <© Cn 4- o □l
HUMAN MACHINERY.
The marvelous mechanical inventions
0 f today are but mere toys compared to
the human body. This is one machine intelli
that must be given constant and
gent care. Once permitted to run too
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 hack and side, loss of appetite,
general debility, neuralgia, sleeplessness, STUART’S
rheumatism and nervousness.
BUCHU AND JUNIPER positively $1.00 re¬
lieves these diseases. At ail stores,
per bottle. Write for free sample,
Stuart Drug Manufacturing Co.,
Atlanta, Ga.
BOOKS of 'taleimen H!1 Kinds Wanted on CREDIT
Tbe Franklin-Turner Co., Atlanta, Ga. KtUblUbed
I860
WANTED INFORMATION REUABDUiG I I I
Farm or Business
for sale. Not particular about location. I
Wish to hear from owner only who ■
description will sell direct to buyer. Give price, ■ I
and state when possession 1
can be had. Address, I
L. DARBYSHIRE, Bo* 9939 Rodkeiter, H. Y
i