Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWELVE
GOVERNOR GIVEN AN ATTEN
TIVE HEARING AS HE PRE
~ SENTS HIS CLAIMS.
Governor H. M. Dorsey spoke on
Wednesday at the court house in
Dawson to an audience estimated at
400 to 500 people, many of whom
were ladies, on the issues of the sen
atorial campaign.
He was given a generous ovation
by his supporters, He was met at
Bronwood by members of the Dorsey
club in automobiles and escorted to
Dawson,
The governor was introduced by
Dr. J. G. Dean as “a true democrat,”
and opened his speech with an en
thusiastic review of his administra
tion as governor, using glowing
terms in relating what has been ac-|
complished ‘“during the most con-
structive and efficient administration
Georgia ever had.” He declared he
had been instrumental with the aid .
of the legislature in launching a
campaign against’illiteracy, in im- |
proving health conditions, in exter- |
minating influenza and malaria, and |
in establishing various institutions|
for the feeble and the poor. i
Governor Dorsey reiterated his
statement that he appointed agents‘
and collected the cigarette tobaceo |
tax from country merchants after|
the attorney general had ruled the|
collection of the tax was legal. “I|
then collected this tax,” said the gov-|
ernor, in order to provide money for |
our suffering institutions, and I re-|
gret 1 couldn’t collect more.” |
Referring to the refund of this|
tobacco tax under a subsequent rul-|
ing of the comptroller general, the |
sovernor told of the deplorable con-i
dition of the state treasury, which |
condition, he said, had caused somei
delay in making these refunds. He |
declared that some of the merchants |
from whom this tax was collected
were ‘‘tax dodgers,” while others!
were ignorant of the law. 1
“There is not enough money in|
the treasury to reimburse all the
merchants at once, but we are re
funding the money as rapidly*as pos
sible,” he said.
Discussing his veto of the bill ex
empting from inheritance taration
the Scottish Rite Hospital for Crip- |
pled Children, the governor declared |
that a certain Atlantian who hadi
never been friendly to him dug up|
‘hic charge in a desperate attempt
to defeat him. He defended his veto |
on the ground that the bill was un-l
constitutional, and declared that he
would veto a similar bill today if it
came before him. ;
The governor asserted that ‘“no
honest mason will vote against me
on this charge of ‘fly specks’ who
were desperate for campaign mate
rial. He declared there was some
thing funny about the bill, and re-|
marked that its authors, instead of |
having an Atlanta representative to |
introduce it, had it introduced by
Representative Thweatt Moore, ofi
South Georgia. |
Then the governor bitterly criti-!
cised the Atlanta Journal, declaring
it was entirely controlled b Hokei
Smith. Said the governor: “'iYhis pa
per has maligned me ever since I en-‘
tered politics. Now, it is fly-speck-|
ing in the attempt to divert atten-|
tion from the real issues of the cam-‘
paign. They keep one of their repre
centatives right on my coat tail to
check up on me, but I am being care
ful, T always measure my words as I'
utter them. All I say is ‘Lay on,
Macduff, and damned be he who first
¢ries, Hold! Enough! ”
The governor, discussing newspa
rer opposition to his candidacy, took
nceasion to remark upon the opposi
tion of the Albany Herald. “This
raper.” said he, ‘has virtually ad
mitted that it is supporting Senator
Smith. The father of its business
manager expects to be confirmed for
a public office before March 4.”
Favors a Canal.
Governor Dorsey pledged himself,
if elected senator, to build a canal
from St. Marks, Florida to St.
Marys in Georgia with federal mon
¢#¥. The league of nations, he declar
od. had bee nthe means of much bunk
Leine foisted upon the American
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CAPITAL CITY
Dry Cleaning & Dye Works
ATLANTA, GEORGIA
[ people, and read the acceptance ad
dress of Franklin D. Roosevelt, dem
l ocratic vice presidential nominee,
which he declared expressed his at
| titude toward the league of nations
and which declared the covenant
| should be adopted with such reserva
' tions as shall make the constitution
!of the United States the supreme
law of the land and leave with con-
IgreSS the sole right to declare war
or the United States.
' At this juncture Gayernor Dorsey
broke his glasses and appealed to his
| hearers for the loan of another pair.
| A pair was quickly supplied, the first
' glasses proferred being satisfactory,
and he vroceeded with his address.
. “The world is tired of war and
_tired of rulers who, like the kaiser
' of Germany, by their ipsi dixit can/
disturb the peace of the world,” he|
declared. *“We can get away from
other nations,” he continued, “and |
we must either sell all of our ships |
and sacrifice our foreign trade, tax!
o R B REEG s TN T
our people for years to come for the
| maintenance of armies and navies,
or go into the league of nations
' which can perpetuate the peace of
' the world. We must either join the
league and follow President Wilson
or we must follow the leadership of
Hoke Smith and those who oppose.
it. We must stand either with
the twenty-nine allied nations who
won the greatest war in the world’s
history, or we must stand with rev
olutionary Mexico, bolsheviki Russia |
and the unspeakable Turk,” he said.
Governor Dorsey then said he had
three opponents for the senate, and
that one of these had recently writ
ten him saying that he would come
out of the race if he would appoint
him to a position recently created by
the legislature. Dorsey did not men
tion this candidate by name.
Almost immediately afterward he
launched into a denunciation of
Thomas E. Watson, whom he accus
ed of being unpatriotic during the
war, with obstructing the draft law
and with attempting since the war to
array privates against their officers
through an attack on the Americanl
Legion. Emphatic denial that Thom
as E. Watson wrote the platform on
which he ran for governor was made
by Governor Dorsey. He said that
Mr. Watson was his friend at the
time and that he sent Mr. Watson
copies of his platform.
; Bitterly Assails Smith.
Governor Dorsey said Hoke Smith
had betrayed the state that had hon
ored him and the party which had
elevated him. He referred to Sena
tor Smith’s public utterances follow
ing the sinking of the Lusitania when |
he declared in the Grand Operai
house in Atlanta that, ‘“As for me,
if any more Americans are killed
by accident while travelling on Brit-|
ish ships I won’t be in favor of go
ing to war then either. Globe trot-l
ting Americans ought to have enough
patriotism to stay at home.” ‘
He then declared that during all‘
of his career the senior senator from
Georgia had never acted upon prin
ciple.
“It’s always been expediency with
him,” Governor Dorsey declared,
amid much applause. He then referr
ed to Senator Smith's record, say
ing “He does it all. Senator Smith
lays the eggs and milks the cow and
scatters the manure. A long time ago
I called Mr. Smith a wobbler. Later
I called him a straddler, and the
other day I got a new word for him.
I now call him a squirmer. He is not
only a squirmer, he is a welcher. He
has welched on his people and his
party. Senator Smith went about
Georgia some time ago roaring like
a lion and calling everybody liars,
but over in Corde%e, and in Dawson,
too, a few days ago he had a dif
ferent whinning tune. In both places
‘he talked about scattering seeds of
i sunshine. Don’t knock; I've been
praying for you,” Governor Dorsey
said. -
Governor Dorsey was given liberal
applause at intervals during his ad
dress, and at its conclusion many
pledged him their support.
| Following-the speech steps were
l taken to organize a Dorsey club, and
numerous citizens attached their sig
‘ natures.
Asked Questions at Shellman.
Governor Dorsey went from Daw
son to Shellman, where he spoke to
a good-sized audience in the after
noon. He was given an attentive
hearing, and was roundly applauded
by his friends.
At Shellman he was, given a list
of 32 questions by Mr. A. S. Perry,
of Cuthbert, and requested to an
swer them. Mr. Perry had previous
ly submitted them to friends of Mr.
Dorsey, who agreed that they were
germain to the campaign. The gov
ernor held the list in hi® hand as he
spoke and after replying to ques
tions No. 2 and 12 declined to an
swer the thirty remaining queries.
The governor answered in the af
firmative the question, “Do you in
dorsze the Legion fight on Thomas E.
Watson, whom they call a traitor
and enemy to this country?” And in
reply to No. 12 he admitted he fa
vored certain reservations to the
league of nations covenant.
Dorsey Asks Question.
From Shellman Governor Dorsey
went to Cuthbert, where he address
ed another large audience. During
this speech the governor - referred
briefly to “my friend, Mr. Perry,
who asked me thirty-two questions
over at Shellman.”
“Yes,” Mr. Perry replied, “but
you didn’t answer them.”
“I answered two of them,” retort
ed the governor, “and they’'ll hold
vou for a while.”
Mr. Perry, desiring that the gov
ernor’s speech shoulg not be inter
rupted, took his seat and the gover
nor directed this remark to him.
“Mr. Perry, you have asked me
thirty-twa questions. And now I
want to ask you one:
“Why is it a calf slobbers, but
can't spit?”
After the speech Mr. Perry ex
plained that he prepared the list of
questions at the request of a large
number of voters throughout the
county.
“We feel that we are entitled to
know the answers,” he declared. Mr.
Perry said Shellman voters had pre
pared and signed a similar list of
questions to the governor, but had
withdrawn their list in favor of his
list, which was more complete.
!
i STATE OF GEORGIA
: EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT.
A PROCLAMATION.
Submitting a proposed amendment to
the constitution of Georgia to he voted
. on at the general election to be held
| in November, 1920, to amend Paragraph
1, Section 7, Article 7, of the constitu
| tion of this state by adding thereto the
following words: Provided any mumci-‘
| pality having a population of 150.900 or |
{ more can issue and sell “Street im
| provement bonds, without the said as
| sent of two-thirds of the gualified vot
| ers at an election called thereon, buti
upon a two-thirds vote of the membersl
of its governing body, with these limi- |
| tations: first, the terms of such bonds |
. shall in no case exceed ten years. Sec- |
ond. the amount of each issue shall be
' limited to the amount assessed by such!
" municipality upon each tmprovement. |
Third, these bonds shall be issued only |
for the grading and paving or repaving
of streets or portions of streets. Fourth, |
the interest thereon shall not exceed |
six per centum per annum. Fifth, these!
bonds can be issued without regard to
the amount of other outstanding debts |
or bonds of such municipality. Sixth, |
these bonds not to be issued except in
case such pavement or repavement has
been petitioned for in writing by the
owners of more than fifty per cent of
the property abutting on the street or
portion of street paved or repaved.” By
His Excellency,
HUGH M. DORSEY, Governor.
Whereas: The General Assembly at its
session in 10 proposed an amendment
to the constitution of this state, as set
forth in an act approved August w 37,
1920, to wit:
MUNICIPAL AS_'I_‘_B’I_BET"I\ME“ROVEMENT
BONDS. NO. 813.
An act to amend Paragraph 1, Sec
tion 7, Article 7, of the constitution of
the state by adding thereto the follow
ing words: Provided any municipality
having a population of 150,000 or morel
can issue and sell ‘‘street improvement
bonds, without the said assent of two-l
thirds of the qualified voters at an
election called thereon, but upon a two
thirds vote of the members of its gov
erning body, with these limitations:
First, the terms of such bonds shall in
no case exceed ten years. Second, the
amount of each issue shall be limited to
the amount assessed by such municipal
ity upon’ each improvement. Third, these
bonds shall be issued only for the grad
ing and paving or repaving of streets
or portions of streets, Fourth, the in
terest thereon shall not exceed six per
centum per annum, Fifth, these bonds
can be issued without regard to the
amount of other outstanding debts or
bonds of such munieipality. Sixth, these |
bonds not to be issued except in case
such pavement or repavement has been
petitioned for in writing by the owners
of more than fifty per cent of the prop
erty abutting on the street or portion
of street paved or repaved;, -and for
other purposes.
Be it enacted by the General Assem
bly of the state of Georgia, and it is
hereby enacted by authority of the
same as follows:
Section 1. That Paragraph 1, Section
7. Article 7, of the constitution of this]
state be amended by adding thereto thel
following proviso:
Provided, any municipality having a|
population of 150,000 or more gcan issue
and sell “street improvement bonds,”
without the said assent of two-thirds of
the qualified voters at an election call
ed thereon, but upon a two-thirds vote
of the members of its governing body,!
with these limitations: First, the time of
such bonds shall in no case exceed ten
vears. Secomd, the amount of each is
sue shall be limited to the amount as
sessed by such municipality upon each
improvement. Third, these bonds shall
be issued only for the grading and pav
ing or repaving of streets or portions of
streets. Fourth, the interest thereon
shall not exceed six per centum per an
num. Fifth, these bonds can be issued
without regard to the amount of other
outstanding debts or bonds of said mu
nicipality. Sixth, these bonds not to be
issued except in case such pavement or
repavement has been petitioned for in
writing by the owners of more than fif
ty per cent of the property abutting on
the street or portion of street paved or
repaved; so that said paragraph, when
so amended, shall read as follows: Para
graph 1. The debt hereafter incurred
by any county, municipal corporation or
political division of this state, except as
in the constitution provided for, shall
not exceed seven per centum of the as
sessed value of all the taxable property
therein, and no such county, municipali
ty or division shall incur any new debt,
except for a temporary loan or loans to
supply casual deficiencies of revenue,
not exceeding one-fifth of one per cen
tum of the assessed value of the-taxable
property therein, without the assent of
two-thirds of the qualified voters there
of voting at an election for that pur
pose, to be held as prescribed by law,
provided said two-thirds so voting shall
be a majority of the registered voters,
and provided further that all laws, char
ter provisions and ordinances hereto
' fore passed be enacted providing special
registration, but the validity of any and
ties, corporations and other political «i
-visions of this state to pass upon the
issuance of bonds of such counties, mu
nicipal corporations and poltiical divis
ions are hereby declared to be null and
void; and the General Assembly shall
| hereafter have no power to pass or en
‘ act any law providing for such special
registration, but the validity of any and
~all bond issues by such counties, muni
cipal corporations or other political di-
Ivisions made prior to January 1, 1918,
' shall not be affected hereby, but any
city the debt of which does not exceed
seven per centum of the assessed value
'ot' the taxable property at the time of
the adoption of this constitution may
be authorized by law to increase at any
. time the amount of said debt three per
| centum upon such assesscd valuation.
|l‘rovided, any municipality having a
| population of 150,000 or more can issue
‘:md sell ‘“‘street improvement bonds"”
| without the said assent of two-thirds of
| the qualifiel voters at an election call
{ ed thereon, but upom a two-thirds vote
i of the members of its governing body,
| with these limitations: First, the term of
| such bonds shall in no case exceed ten
l vears. Second. the amount of each issue
| shall be limited to the amount assessed
| by such municipality upon each improve
| ment. Thirds these bonds shall be issued
for the grading and paving or repaving
of streets or portions of streets. Fourth,
the interest thereon shall not exceed
| six per centum per annum. Fifth, these
'hm\ds can be issued without regard to
lth(- amount of other outstanding debts
or bonds of said municipality. ‘“Sixth,
! these bonds not to be issued except in
| case such pavement or repavemv®é has
been petitioned for in writing by the
owners of more than fifty per cent. of
the property abutting on the street or
portion of street paved or repaved.”
Sec. 2. Be it further enacted by the
authority aforesaid, That whenever the
above proposed amendment to the con
stitution shall have been agreed to by
two-thirds of the members elected to
the two houses of the General Assem
hly. and the same has been entered on
their Journals, with the Aves and Nayes
thereon .the governor shall cause said
amendment to be published in at least
two newspapers in each congressional
district in this state for a period of two
months next preceding the time of hold
ing the next general election.
Sec. 3. Be it further enacted by the
authority aforesaid. That the above pro
posed amendment shall be submitted for
ratification to the eclectors of this state
at the next general election to be held
after the publication. as provided in
the second section of this aect, in the
several election districts of this state,
at which every person shall be quali
fied to vote who is entitled to vote for
members of the General Assembly. All
persons voting at said election in favor
of adopting the said proposed amend
ment of the constitution shall have
written or printed upon their ballots
the words, ‘“For ratification of amend
ment to Paragraph 1, Section 7, Article
7. of the constitution so as to authorize
any municipality having a population
of 150,000 or more to issue ‘‘street im
provement bonds.” upon a two-thirds
vote of the members of its governing
body, provided each bond shall not run
for exceeding ten years and shall be
limited to the amount assessed by such
municipality upon each improvement and
shall be issued only for the grading and
paving or repaving of streets or por
tions of streets and the interest thereon
shall not exceed s=ix per centum per an
num; furthermore, these bonds to be is
sued without regard to the amount of
other outstanding bonds of such munici
pality.,” and all persons opposed to the
adoption of said amendment shall have
written or printed on their ballots the
THE DAWSON NEWS.
’words. ““Against ratification of amend
ment to Paragraph 1, Szction 7, Article
7. of the constitution so as to authorize
any municipality having a population of
150.000 or more to issue ‘street improve
ment bonds' upon a two-thirds vote of
the members of its governing body, pro
vided such bonds shall not run for ex
ceeding ten years and shall be limited
to the amount assessed by such munici
pality upon each improvemeit, and sha!l
be issued only for the grading and pav
ing or repaving of streets or portions
of streets, and the interest thereon shall
not exceed six per centum per annum;
furthermore, these bonds to be issued
without regard to the amount of other
outstanding bonds of such municipali
ty:” and if a majority of the electors
qualified to vote for members of the
General Assembly woting thereon shall
vote for ratification thereof when.the
returns shall be consolidated as now re
quired by law in elections for members
of the General Assembly and return
thereof made to the governor, then he
shall declare said amendment adopted,
and make proclamation of the result by
publication of the result of said election
by one insertion in one of the daily pa
pers of this state, declaring the amend
ment ratified.
Sec. 4. Be it further e¢nacted by the
authority aforesaid, That all laws and
parts of laws in conflict with this act
be and the same are hereby repealed.
Approved August 17, 1920,
NOW, THEREFORE, 1. Hugh M.
Dorsey, governor of said state, do issue
this my proclamation hereby declaring
that the foregoing proposed amendment
to the constitution is submitted for rat
ification or rejection to the voters of the
state qualified to vote for members of
the Genereal Assembly at the general
electtion to be held on Tuesday, Novem
ber 2, 1920.
HUGH M. DORSEY, Governor.
By the Governor:
S. G. McLENDON. Sec'y of State. ,
STATE OF GEORGIA &
Executive Department,
A PROCLAMATION.
Submitting a proposed amendment to
the constitution of Georgia to be voted
on at the general election to be held in
November, 1920, to amend Paragraph 2,
Section 1, Article 11, of the constitution
of this state, so as to lay out and create
a new county from a portion of Liber
ty county, to be known as Long county,
with the town of Ludowici as the coun
ty seat. By His Excellency,
HUGH M. DORSEY, Governor.
Whereas, the General Assembly at its
session in 1920, proposed an amendment
to the constitution of this state, as set
forth in an act approved August 14, 19230,‘
to wit: ———— 1
LONG COUN§Y, B(‘I’tEATION OF. ‘
. No. 814.
A CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTI.
The General Assembly of the state of
Georzia hereby proposes to the qualified
electors of said state an amendment to
Paragraph 2, Section 1, Article 11, of the
constitution of the state of Georgia, as
heretofore amended, to provide for the
creation of a new*county to be known as
Long, and for other purposes,
Section 1. The General Assembly of
the state of Georgia proposes to the
people of Georgia an amendment to
Paragraph 2, Section 1, Article 11, of the
constitution of this state as heretofore
argended, as follows, to wit: That in ad
dition to the counties now provided for
by the constitution, as heretofore amend
ed, there shall be a new county known
as Long, laid out from the county of
Liberty, bounded as follows, to wit:
Beginning at a point on the Altamaha
River where the same is intersected by
the county line between Liberty and
Mclntosh counties; thence northeast and
north along the aforesaid county line
between Mellntosh and Liberty to inter
section thereof with South Newport Riv
er; and to the northwest corner of Mec-
Intosh coupty, at the point where said
Liberty ang Nfclntosh line is nearest the
Atlantic Coast Line Railroad’s main line;
thence a straight line northwestward to
the main line of the Atlantic Coast Line
Railroad at a point one-half mile south
west of said railroad’'s depot at Lam
bert, Georgia (Post Office) and Walt
hourville Station; thence due north a
straight line to the Walthourville and
Smiley public road. north of Lambert,
Georgia; thence northwestward a
straight line to a peint in the Ludowici
and Hinesville public road three hun
dred (300) yvards north of the residence
of W. H. Deverecaux in the 1756th G. M.
Distriet of Liberty county; thence north
westward a straight line to a point on
the Roderick and Hinesville public road
where same is intersected by the Walt
hourville public road from the south
east; thence west along the center of
said Roderick and Hinesville public road
a short distance to where the Walt
hourville public road leaves same to
wards the northwest; thence northwest
wards along the center of said Walhour
ville public road past Gem Branch Post
Office, old site to intersection thereof,
with the Savannah public road or Beards
' Bluff public road about onc and one
eighth (1 1-8) miles east of the Cross
ißoads school house; thence west along
the center of said Savannah public road
' or Beards Bluff public road to where
' said Walthourville public road leaves
same going northwest; thence along the
center of said Walhourville public road
‘ to intersection of same with the Moody
' Bridge public road; thence northwards
along the center of said Moody Bridge
public road to the point where same
crosses the Savannah and Southern
Railroad right of way at Strain on said
railroad and to the north line of said
right of way; thence westward along the
north line of the Savannah and South
ern Railroad right of way to the first
public road crossing at Lida depot on
said railroad; thence westward along
center of public road from Lida past
Bear Branch school house to forks of
' said public road; and thence along the
| center of the northwest fork thereof, in
a northwesterly direction to where said
public road crosses the Liberty ana
Tattnall county line nearby and east of
Hampton school house; thence south
wards and south along the county line
between Liberty and Tattnall to the Al
tamaha river and to the line between
Liberty and Wayne counties; thence
southeast along the channel of Bai
Altamaha river and along the coun
ty line between Liberty and Wayne to
point of beginning. .
The county site of said county shall
be the town of Ludowici, Georgia.
Saic county shall be attached to the
Ist Congressional District, to the At
lantic. Judicial Cirecuit and the 2nd Sen
atorial district, wuntil changed by the
General Assembly of Georgia, -
Terms of superior court in said ceunty
shall be held on* first Mondays in March
and September, in each year. until
changed by the General Assembly.
Justices of the Peace and constables
cut off into the mew county shall exer
cise the duties and powers of their of
fices until new militia districts are laid
out in said new e@ounty as provided by
law and until their successors are elect
ed and qualified.
The voters of said new county quali
fied to vote for members of the General
Assembly, under the laws of Georgia,
shall. on the first Wednesday in De
cember, 1920, elect an Ordinary, Clerk of
Superior Court, Sheriff, Coroner, Tax
Collector, Tax Receiver, County Survey
or, County Treasurer, Representative,
and County School Superintendent who
shall hold office until the next general
election for county officers shall be held
in the state of Georgia, and until their
successors are elected and qualified;
said election shall be held at the usual
voting places heretofore established,
within the territory of said new county,
and shall be conducted in the manner
now prescribed by law for holding elec
tions for county offices; and the officers
elected therein shall qualify, give bond
and take oath as prescribed by law, and
enter upon the discharge of their re
spective duties on the first day of Jan
uary, M2l.
Sec. 2. The provisions of Sections B%‘
to 848, inclusive. of the Code are here
bv made applicable to said new county;
and said county, When created, shall be
a ‘“statutory county,’””. and subject to all
eeneral laws applicable t® counties of
this state.
Sec. 3. The county authorities of said
new county shall have the right to cre
ate a debt for and on behalf of said
county to defrav the publie expenses
thereof for the first year, without sub
mitting the same to a vote of the quali
fied voters thereof.
Seec. 4. faid new county, when ereated,
shall be entitled to one representative
in the Jower house of the General As
sembly of Georgia, and the membership
of the said house shall be increased by
ome, so as to admi* of representation
therein for «»'d nev county.
Sec. 5. Whe .cver the constitutional
amendment hereby proposed shall be
agreed to by two-thirds of the members
of both houses of the General Assem
bly and the same entered on their jour
nals, with the ‘“Yeas” and the ‘‘Nays”
taken thereon, the governor shall cause
said proposed amendment to be pub
lished in at least two newspapers in
each congressignal district in this state,
for a period of two months next pre
ceding the next general election; and
the governor shall provide for the sub
mission of this proposed amendment to
the electors of this state at the next
general election to be held therein, for
their ratification or rejection. All per
sons voting in said election in favor
of said proposed amendment shall have
written or printed on their ballots the
words, “For the amendment to the
constitution creating the county of
Long;"” and those opposed thereto shall
have written or printed on their bal
lots the words, ‘“Against the amend-
a 2
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One of the most important facts of this
| remarkable offer is that
Every Suit is Guaranteed All Wool
and Made to Measure
Same fine qual.ity for which other dealers -
ask $5O to $6O. Our special price—two-piece $ \
SUITS made to order _
l Full Suits - $4O l
All Wool Overcoats - - - $4O
Save money by ordering your suit TODAY—Take L ™er{ .:
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SATISFACTION GUARANTEED "X, | SEig’]
As sure as you .
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are a foot high— g
* you will like this Camel Turkish &8 _ Lt
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OU never got such cigarette- * SHE. ot 20 Sst
contentment as Camels hand § i etrongly recommend (A 3
you. Camels quality and expert % ety sy e £
blend of choice Turkish and choice R‘rgal}\%‘({:goco.
Domestic Tobaccos make this Re g
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Camels mellow-mildness is a AN . -
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They leave no unpleasant ciga- ©e_7-§&>
retty aftertaste nor unpleasant : B |
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Give Camels every test—then 3 4 i ;
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any cigarette in the world | e :
ment to the constitution creating coun
ty of Long.” The returns of said election
shall be made to the Secretary of State,
who shall certify the result thereof to
the governor, and if said proposed
amendment be ratified by a majority of
the voters voting in said general elec
tion, the governor shall ‘ssue his proc
lamation to said effect. Approved Aug
ust 14, 1920.
NOW, THEREFORE, I, Hugh M.
Dorsey, governor of said state, do issue
this my proclamation hereby declaring
that the foregoing pronosed amendment
to the constitution is submitted for rat
ification or re)ection to the voters of
the state qualified to vote for members
of the Genoral Assembly at the zencral
election to be held on Tuesday, Novem
ber 2, 1920.
: HUGH M. DORSEY, Governor.
By the Governor:
S. G. McLENDON, Sec'y of State.
TUESDAY, AUGUST 31, 1920,
CHEVROLET
SALES--SERVICE
Lowrey & Davidson
Motor Company
Dawson, Georgia
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