Newspaper Page Text
THE MACOH TELEGRAPH: TCJESDAY MORNING, HOYEMBER 27, 18D4.
Don’t You Expect to Get
present for somebody this Christmas?
For young men we have present*
that can be given a lady friend -with"
out being, the least suggestive, but If
you really wish the ring, then we have
a new catalogue which shows beauti
ful designs at low prices.
Young ladles, you csrtainly will not
mam MESSAGE.
The New Governor's First Formal
Address to the Members of
the Legislature.-
JUDICIAL BEFFOKS ABE UB
let
CHRISTMAS
go by without some little memento re
cognizing the many courtesies that
your “best friend” has shown you dur
ing the past year. A
PRESENT
bought from us does not cost much.
Send for our ootalogue before the rush
of holiday trade commences. We have
nice things, too, that a gentleman can
give his wife, or a lady her husband.
Drop us a postal ashing for our cata
logue, now; don't delay. I't is senit
FREE.
J. P. STEVENS & BRO., Jewelers
and Wedding Stationers. 47 Whitehall
St.. Atlanta, Go. - —
A TALK ON
OYERCQATS!
We have too many. We want
to convert them into the cash.
Therefore, we will sell, this
week—
$10.00 Overcoats. .....$ 6.85
15.00 Overcoats H-25
20.00 Overcoats 13.75
We mean business. _ Call with
the cash and you will get the
goods.
J. H. HERTZ
Corner Second & Cherry
it EATING,
UNDERTAKER AND EMBAL51ER,
511 Mulberry St., Macon, flu.
Telephone*» Office. 4UT; Residence, 4G$
L. McMANUS CO
general
■*[
Cay Telephone
Night Telephone
238
232
Undertaking
Establishment
Next to Hotel Lanier.
Day Telephone 436
Night Telephones.... 435, 178
empire STABLES.
(TImberlake’e 014 Stand.)
518 and 520 Poplar.
Livery, Boarding and Sale
First-class accommodations.
TOJI R. HUDSON. Proprietor.
A fine opportu
nity is noTsr of
fered in clioice
Jewelry, Watch
es, Silverware &
Novelties of all
kinds at prices
that will make
them sell
Tke stock of
Charles H. Solo
mon must be
closed out. Call
at store andmake
your purchases
for wedding and
Christmas pres
ents.
D. M. Nelligan,
Assignee.
TAILORING.
flptistie 1
Stilish 1
CUell fllade!
^oppegtl9 (®at
Gap(pent5.
McKAY, The Tailor,
563 Cherry Street.
Wants Fsnll L»wi Revised and Slide
Supervision of County Convicts—i
Libers) Support for the Stale j
Schools and the Blllltia.
AitCamu, Nov. 20.—(Sipecl.il.)—GA'oe-
ncc Atkinson today aont bia ttrstraos-
sage u> lib* logslaiture. It wairoul
la both boused and -Ute Baveral/ocoin-
tneadaiiOona referred u> appfPU#^
ocnauij.itore for consideratCon.
Following is the text of the jesaige,
which Is of. the taghest Impoflao.-, as
it shows the tww gcvtvnor’s vh's >u>oo
UMlilors that deeply concern pie peo
ple. j
THE GOVERNOR'S MESAGE.
AJtiaaiit, Gu., Nov. 2d, 18*—^Mem
bers of the General Aamntpn 1 de
sire to cull your ui'icuilon to (me rant-
ters wbiob, in my opinion, dss^e con
sideration, and which X suboov* J' oa
to be noted upon us, on yovir jwureut,
you may deem wise. |
As repeats Dorn the various epiut-
moats of 'the atttie bare beau d be-
fore you, I snail net nww tnai uny
suggestions v,-fi«ich o.>51 for spe l leg-
IsSaV.oo in relation ’to any of > oe-
paremprits of ithe govenamentirnlch
are required to report to toe nevtl
assembly, tjffi ebiall leave you 1 the
Ugbt of neiponGs made, to roi™
lecidWtion «s, in your opinion nec
essary to property sustnUi W and
to psov.de for 'the exorelse of homy
to the tmusaodon of the busto of
each of teem.
OUp JUDICIAL &YSM
I coil (to* ultoniom of toe tubers
of the geaernl usaembly to t Kfeat
need of reform in our judtoia stem.
Our itteseitt system is tbe sj »i
was adopted in the aariLer 1 ry of
the state, cod is now di'dtinc t pm-
u«er system; It is not abreast the
times, nor does it adeqa.-Mtt.yW too
demuhds white the auudl.tt'oi socie
ty and of 'business snakes upt- Our
Judicial system is anfllqj»t»do rna-
ohinery of our ooirats needs « more
easily and iwlffi greater profess-
It cannot be denied (that W» of
interest paid in Georgia is trt three
times Kfihar that in some ostsates
of to© Union, largely becaush who
have money to invest precept) t it
where colleations ore more on, ana
where (the courts earn be relt'on to
bring their cause to a prompt'-®®-
A dollar pa'd us interest inl'g-a is
worth to (too money lecodoj hew
York, ftew England or Must as
much S3 a ddilur paid as jet In
any other Strut's. (Men do| to- 1 *”
money here to lend at ns
rate as to some other dtaHerause
it Is not to their iaterodt
men our surelties weaatePJ)"®
UomMe, and our courta '.vOmpUy
upon oanses, money wwl j oneap
in Georgia as in New
elty Minted beatose ths. t n-ue,
our people are pajvng, '- n bterect
and exorbitant credit Pi 1 ^
mense tribute. It is, to »
advantage of toe people 1« »“*■
be SO adjusted that theykld n
bringing down toe rate . rest m
IH.s state, -which would ™y re
sult to a large saving to >rte. “
bringing -to Georgia a
of money, and la guv'ng I
growth of ter oatorprtsc.
constituted Judktel J®
toe acoomiplfEhmenit of *
secure nil dthw pmw*® whlcb
courts are estubVttoed.
EQUALIZE THiE V*
judges
I w.ll now cater ui
statomtiut of wliait I b(1 ® s ,°YY
forms should be, tontf
moat, there Is one step ^ be
uk«o as preLmiiwry 3 -
work of (the judges to - J* «?"
tdr.ooaly ungual. In«*wW«
the jury work done “
probably coves not md tweivo
weeks to the year; luF--M?
work Itself will a PP’ S
weeks. i«»t*»pw*3gj£
the teneml assembly t
be appoin ted to tavef. a report
« ^TwoTtoe Tm£°
amount of work none ■* . .
drouit, work
ibis can be ipUtoed,
, v ni tn taken
*». Jil vreudjust-
wb ch. I 'trust, wui « . , 0
meat of otw^diMidl 0TOi _
conform to the
mere? and our d vi'U
reports FU0M)LRrs _
The comes are no
our government, n-ud-
roeans by vn«* *
or to* pto^e of toe / ng d is-
poitetoed h» Tn, general
oAlts. Ait o* « ba
nssorribly rtne
peopte *toonldbeu.'f ut .. mL . u(i
toe l-ecords oftbeO^ pubi;c
to asccsmimhowto. P wh#t
work is being . lhe
has been therefore
twelve months re .
recommend Urn ^
quo-mg to f clmkof iho
in this state to t~
tury of state, toi
convening of the
each year s eta'
number of aiscs
of these mses 1m
than tbireo ytors
been disposed of
and bcm many ta -
®^nl. ’£.■? Y.L report,
preceding thermit - te ^
TWn tvr-ovt 8 ^ 11 ,■ summary
toe sectHtaty of C llt ^ould
ftiUfcSfii—«■
of tto- gtmeraj a
REViaios 0*ft***2;.
J reapectfuily neerr
btra of toe *•“< the pc.-.a
slty for a p oecegsjtv for
laws of to*jSTjy any ou«
toifl |»k closelyi
w-So Will gravity of
often res' 5 which
SSRif'W&SSf “pS“
koto of tms Qo a , unao i m .
.y/'to to^ to.rcducM
by Hon.'John I *• for some
reason, failed to pars toe senate. The
penalties, imposed under our law are
in many Instances too harsh, and I re
spectfully urge that you revise them
in a spirit of Justice and humanity, in
numerous'cases the law demands pun
iitoment for a feiony when the oflense
should, in the discretion of the Judge
or the Jury be punished as a misde
meanor under setlon 4H0 of the code
COUNTY CHAIN-GANGS,
I deelre to Join my predecessor It
asking that the county chain-gangs b.
brought under toe .uporvlslon of the
penitentiary department of this state,
und tSiat, to enable this to be done, you
give to the penitentiary department an-
additional offleer. That so large a part
of our cUleens. who have Deep -de
prived at their liberty by the courts of
tin* country, should in many Instance!
be left to the mercy of private Indi.
vld'juls to whom they arc intrusted
without the supervision of a public
©Ulcer is a reproach to our oeoDle
which I trust will not be permitted ti
longer exist. I cannot more strohclv
urge this upon you than to say ttu
1 roost heartily commend what waa
eald by my honored prodeceusor upon
weini >b £j£L.M ® acl ?i ro-tojtef ©f the
general assembly will read what he
so clearly, wisely and forcefully say*
'to the message transmitted to you Ju«t
(before he retired from office. I feel
‘h 1 ! thl * Brcat ® V H will be
corrected, un4 our state relieved of
tais stigma upon her honor. Whether
the convicts are in control of local
authorities or In other hauda, tho duty
J> provide for state supervision is
urgont. Our deltiy in meeting this dutv
is not to the credit of our character as
a people.
CHANGE OF VENUE.
I recommend that the law providing
for a change of venue in criminal
cases be so amended that the judge ot
the superior oourt may. in bis discre
tion, change the venue of any case
without first examining alt persons in
.he county liable on Juries, when, in
hl« opinion, tile condition of the public
mind Is the county where the offense
fs committed is such that a fair trial
cannot be hud, and than such removal
of the case be permitted ut the In-
fendant ClthW ° f tS * Ftate or oC th e de-
(R0WARDS.
I recommend that section 5S oftoe
Code he so amended as not to fix the
a-mount of the minimum reward that
the executive Is reouired to offer where
offense charged fs glu house burning,
and that the amount of the reward in
each esse be fixed by the executive,
subject to the other limitations in said
section..
TENSIONS,
In the recent election the people
ratified the amendment to the constitu
tion which provides that the legislature
may pension a class of veteran* not
heretofore pensioned in the state. Up
to this time the state has pesloned only
those veterans who were disabled In
the Confederate service, or whose disa
bility Is a result of sifeh service. In
the amendment to the constitution to
Whkfh loan your sttentlou you are au
thorised to pension also those Confed
erate goldlers who .by reason of urge
and poverty, or Infirmity and poverty,
or blindness and poverty, are unable
to provide a living for themselves. It
matters not, you will readily under
stand whether this poverty Is tractable
to tho war or not. In carrying into
execution this provision of law, I ask
that you provide liberally for all
worthy applicants .prevent any of the
old heroes from dying tn want, and yet
that you do not enter upon a wnscerul
pension policy. This amendment Is
supplementary to the battle Mil, * law
passed by the general assembly, and
which oun .be found on page 118 of the
acts of 1883. I therefore suggest that
you take such steps as you may deem
advisable to get throongh information
as to the workings and operations of
this statute, und as ,to the probable
number of pensioners Who would be
entered upon our pension rolls on ac
count of the legislation carrying into
effect the provisions ot this amend
ment, and raat when such information
has been dbtenied you act upon that
subject In such u manner as to deal
Justly with the tax pavers and meet
fully and generously the need* of that
class of our honored fellow citizens
whom the generous people of Georgia
intended to aid by authorizing you to
enact such legislation.
SHOULD CORRECT THE EVILS OF
THE FEE SYSTEM.
To remove our bfHotns from untreua-
eary temptmiJon. provide Just eomipen-
ec'Uon for (them, anil effectually prevenlt
a wusMItul extravagance in the expend
iture at oitbflc moneys ipaid as fee* for
public oervlce. I enmealUy recommend
tholt the general uosemSMy have insti
tuted an inaulry Into (toe commentsaCloti
of ouch stake officers as otre «xtM in part
or In, full (by fees. u,nd Ito renoiit by Mu>
or -bills axing . itfha cbrooetwaitlon of
mid officers aa are receiving sums in ex
cess of the value of the sewices ren
dered. This mat ter !* worthy of your se
rious lift*muon. I e-irraeiitly ask (bait
you correct auch evils as hive grown
out bf the fee system.
BALLOT RFORM.
Under 'the election laws now of force
In Ithie stud*, it Is in the power of every
man tio sec than (his vote is counted a*
cash. Thru la a certainty that unde this
sysitem the real eeutt of aa oleotlcn cun
be asoJrtudned. and the will of the pco-
trip declared as expressed in an election.
While 'this Is true, (the process ctf con-
(tetltlntr when there !bjvo regiutrnltlon law
and no rCqulemenit that men Shall vote
In heir own districts, mikes toe matter
ot a contest a Herculean task. While
toe right of the legal voter to have his
vale counted bb cart Is secure. Ct «. an
extremely difficurt matter to purge tho
ballot (box Of illegal votes. I therefore
unge upon you the necessity of Chang
ing our eleatlon laws and aravtditnr a
svutem wherein any unfair or fraudu
lent praatilces may be easily d«cuted
nnd effectively prevented. I cownoit too
ctnonerly imorera uaon you however,
tho rveoetetty of deliberate action In this
maltter. Leg it be done eflter a borough
Muly of toe election nystom r,f other
ft site*, and when the mind of the genc.il
pdienobiy 4* mature and clear us to
whitt system om be best adapted
to the nscewdiie* of the cnee, oral will
be eittefictory to >a people with tlie
Idea* arid,customs of the people of Geor-
trio.
COMMON SCHOOLS,
It is hardly necetoary for me to urge
upon you the necessiiy of meeting the
troubles which are now confronting the
common school interests of the state,
a* I know you will do this nro-untiv
and wisely; but in addition to this I
' respectfully urge that you look to all
oir educational intereats, and make it
the duty of the state echool commis
sioner to visit the higher educational
institutions of Mile atate, and requlri
that a thort.and succinct report on the
university and It* branches be embod
ied In tils annual report to she general
assembly.
It should be the duty of toe state
school commissioner to endeavor to
systematize all of our educational In
terests, harmonize and form of them
one perfect and complete syatem.
NORMAL TRAINING.
I am gratified to know that the peo
ple of the state now recognize the
value of normal training, and am also
gratified to be able to report that too
work of the normal department of the
Georgia Normal nnd Industrial College
o: Milledgevllls is progressing satis
factorily. and resulting in immense
good to the common schools of th
state. The great disadvantage that the
Normal and Industrial College Is now
laboring under, and which.I# seriously
embarraastng it In all its departments,
ia a want of sufficient buildings, both
for class-rooms and for thn boarders.
The shite cm make no wiser Invest
new than to make an appropriation
to supply the needed buildings. 1 here
with transmit to you as a part of this
message a letter written hy J. Harris
Chappell, president of toe Georgia Nor
mal and Industrial College, urging toe
ncoesslty for additional buildings. The
whn-t he saj-«. and most respectfully
ask that this appropriation be made.
Tbe work being carried on by this in
stitution is ictportaot to Itoe etrtte, not
only because it adlls to tee general in
telligence ot th* people in toe education
given to'the indMvduais who attend, but
tt prepared our women for now flews of
usctuloffiB. toe toecotnlnur independent
bread winners; and equips our young
women to bsoxme efficient arid success
ful school 'teachers, thereby carrying
Its benefit* to toe chUdben of tee state
and giving new Impetus 'to tee advance
ment ot our common sohooat. There
are so few vocations open to our wom
en In Geangia to.pt toe mate cun do no
better work Shat to crepu ns team toor-
oughiy (for those to which (they are now
silmisted. She (ha* so teoroughly de-
monstated hw runeas to tee school-
daom -that tee ‘tendonoy, not only in
Georgia but ail over tee United States,
is to leave tow* flefd ctV.cfly (to wonra<i.
The bsm equipped sohools (hi this state
STe -thosa which are being operated un
der local s.vwtems. where too local tax
rutbed, supnfomerited wlto tee state
school fund, is suffiolerttJtoproperly sus
tain the sobcbls. Ot the WUrty-two lo-
cul systems lu Georgia, I have ait my
oomoiand only tee otaUstlcs of tee num-
be of teachers tn (Involve. Out of tee
45* teachers in iteese tewive wtoooto, 33*
are women and 60 men; 87 out of every
100 of itoeep teaohiera are, thcrafore,
women. I have obtained etalMstles ss
to tee propoiitSunuii number* of male
arid female teaohem In several sln.tes of
the Union.
Ferneries. Males.
Maine *4 16
Now Hsannahlro 91 »
vonmomt Ji8 13
Massadhuseats ,T>i 9
Rhode Islttiwdi 88 13
OoanecMcut 87 13
Naw York 83 17
Now Jersey 82 18
DHrirtat of Columbia' 87 - 13
To futltoflr llliritraite tilifn idea. I give
some figureh showing tea »ex of those
who are attending some of (She leading
nbnmul eohcols at tee 00urAry:
Females. Mule*.
Mssswhuoettt* (sfl (told).. 896 43
OoravwtUcuit fall >told).... 401 1
Cook Co. Noroal school.
Fairketo 195 30
Great School. Inglewood.
HI.
193
30
110
California (ail told) 935
LcnlkOana (all mid) 133
New Jersey (State Nor
mal) 306 31
Nev. York (all told) 415* 788
Peabody Normod College.
Nashville 190 72
Without attempting to Juilify or ap
prove the practice, I state a* a fact
tnat where men and women are equal
ly qualified to do work tn the school
room that, on account at the few vo-
cations open ft women and the muj-
tlplloity of applicants for each position
which they can fin, to do the same
I work woman can b« employed for
much less money than man. Leaving
out of the question nil higher and no-
|bler considerations and looking at U
'from on economical standpoint alone,
I it cannot be denied that it is good
Policy on the part of the state to
spare neither pains nor money in -tue
education of our daughters for work
in the schoolroom.
Two things are necessary for the
perfection of our common schools; one
is thoroughly equipped teachers; tha
other is money to pay them, that they
may be induced to enter Into the busl-
nets of teaching. Until these two wants
are supplied, our educational Interests
must fall to accomplish the desired re
sult.
The power of any seotion, of any
people. Is measured by the productive
power of individuals. The uneducated 1
and unskilled laborer who earnB hut
SO cents per day brings into circula
tion—adds to the wealth in existence—
but one hundred and fifty dollars ner
annum, while the skilled laborer who
can. sarn five dollars per day adds ti
the wealth of and brings into circu-l
latlon to tbs community where lie lives
fifteen hundred dollars per annum. On«
»udh skilled citizen creates in one day
as much wealth ns is created by ten
of hit unskilled neighbors. To properly
utilize this great faotor in the distribu
tion of wealth, we must educate our
people thoroughly, increase their pro
ductiveness and thereby increase tho
products, the wealth and the power
of the atate. The words " Normal and
Industrial" in the nsmo of till* insti
tution oKarly indicate the scope of the
work don* by this school, and are suf
ficient to commend ft to all who desire
to fogter the material and intellectual
growth of our beloved gate.
THE UNVBRSITY.
To advance the educational Interests
of the state is bv far the greatest work
within the reach of state government.
The university at Athens, the school
of technology, toe common schools,
and every department ot our educa
tional interests Should receive your
aid arid too fostering care, of the etnte.
They ure not beggars. Money wisely
spent upon teem Is not wasted, nor is it
a gratuity. It is the beat investment
which the state can make. The proper
support of them is essentia) to tee
progress, th* devolpment and the dig
nity of our state and to the Intellectual
grestnesB of our oeonl.e The quantity
of wealth and bapDlneSs which the fut-
ure will bring to tela people depends
upon tee character of the education
walcfh they are to receive. Tha power
and prestige of this people in mould
ing the thought and formulating the
policy which guide and control tela
nation depends upon the course pur
sued in developing toe brain of our
people. IVe cannot look to philanthro
pists, wa cannot look to rich men for
the sustenance of our educational in
stitutions, because the colossal fortunes
from which such aid sometimes comes
do not exist In toe South. We must
look to toe state to properly sustain
our educational institutions. It Is toe
duty of our stats to eduoate the people
and perfect these educational institu
tions.
THE MILITIA.
I most earnestly recommend and
urge teat this general assembly grant
the necessary and and proper encour
agement to the military of this state.
The 'existing condition ot par flo-
mestlc affairs will undoubtedly encour
age toe growth of lawlessness and in
crease those unfortunate occurrences
which sometimes makes the presence
of tho military neccesary to enforce
ment of law nnd the preservation of
peace. The militia is an essential part
of the state government; It is tne arm
of the executive upon which he must,
as a last resort, rely for toe enforce
ment of lew. The existence of an ef
fective militia force is a conservator of
toe peace, and diminishes tee num
ber of outbreaks and toe frequency of
lawless acts.
THE EXPOSITION.
In tee exposition which Is to be held
in Atlanta, In 1895, Georgia has tb<
greatest opportunities wbich bavn
come to her during her existence as a
state.
I recommend that the general as
sembly uae every effort nnd ill proper
means to secure for It an extraordina
ry success and enable Georgia ip at
tract the attention of the civilized
world to her climate, her resources
sod her advantages, and reap from It
that rich harvest which will ripen for
ber If you meet the full measure of
Y ou re Losing
Something.
every day that you try to worry along
without Pearline. And what’s the
use? What do you gain? You
can’t have washing done more
safely than it’s done with Pearl-
And it can’t he done more cheaply—if
it’s done safely.
Where you lose is in time and labor. Pearl
ine saves half of both. . You lose in clothes,
too. You can’t rub them clean in the old way
on the washboard, -without rubbing them to
pieces. All these things thatyou lose are money.
^ Peddler* and aome unscrupulous gro-
r^i2h^X7"i3l cen wiI1 WM you " thi* is as pood as 1 '
m JL#V YV Ctl V/ ot “the same as rearline. IT'S
M FALSE—Pearlme is never peddled ; if your grocer tends you tn imL
Q tat ion. be honest —/«*//«7 hath. nvt JAMES PyLK, New York,
THE DANNENBERG CO.,
iiwiilisi
LOW PRICES THIS WEEK.
NEW CAPES—We received by express on Saturday 33
Cloth Cnpes in black, tan and brown. If you want this sty If
garment we can suit you. Will got in by express Tuesday 60
Plush Cnpes to sell for $10 to $15.
COATS—One and fifty new Coats worth $6 to $10, thil
week for $3. AU of our fine Coats marked down 26 per cent
for this week.
BLANKETS—You will need .Blankets, so investigate oui
price list. Blankets for $1. All-wool Blankets that havo been
$5, now $3.60. 11-4 Blankets reduced from $6 to $4. 11-4
California Blankets reduced from $9 to $6.60.
COMFORTS—Eiderdown Comforts for $4. Good Cotton
Comforts from $2.50 down to $1.
DRESS GOODS—46-inch Henrietta that sold for 50c now
30c. All-wool Tricots that were 26c now 19c. Fancy illuini*
nated Serge worth 66c, now 30c. Covert Cloth, 54 inchei
wide, reduced from $1 to 860.
CLOTHING—Don’t, pass our Clothing Department. 64
sure to see the all-wool Suit we sell for $7.50, worth $12.60.
OVERCOATS—See our Btock of Stylish Overcoats, $7.51
to $12.50, worth just double.
the obligation which now rests upon
you.
NORTHEASTERN RAILROAD.
The disposition of toe 'Northeastern
railroad, now in the control of this
state, deserves your careful considera
tion. It Is being operated by the state
at considerable Iras. According to toe
figures submitted <0 you In the mes-
•age ol my predecessor In offlee. It has
under the light expenditure heretofore
required for repairs paid somewhat
pay operating extremes and
interest coupons on bonds 01 me rum
Indorsed by tho state.
That I might ascertain the present
physical condition ot said road. I en
gaged Mr. Cecil Gabbett, an expert nnd
able railway officer, to examine and
report to me upon its condition. A copy
of ills report I transmit, to you with
th!« message, and to it I invite vouc
special attention. Tho report is a most
excellent one, and is a clear statement
of facts which should be in your nos-
session in dealing •with t>he Important
questions growing out of tho state’s
relations to this property.
I desire this general assembly to advise
whether or not this property shall now
be sold itftd, If not, what course should
be pursued, by the state in Its manage
ment of it, and what should be done to
meet the state's obligation on bonds In*
doreed by it. It is worthy of note in
determining this question, that while but
a email amount has been expended in
repairs upon tine road up to this date,
according to the report of 3-Ir. Qabbett,
to which I havo reforred, it will be nec*
essary to expend during the nsxt year
a sum considerably in excess of that
expended during this lost year.
I ask you, also, to lnqulrs into tht
condition and valuo of that part of ths
road (upon which the state also has a
claim to secure the bonds Indorsed by
It) lying beyond Lula and reaching to
Tallulah Falls. I most respectfully a»U
that your honorable body institute in.
qulry, and give mo such advise as you
may deem wise, as to what course the
state should pursue with reference tc
the part of the road in question.
In pursuance of <my official duty, 2
submit these suggestions to vou, the
representatives of the people, whoso pre
rogative Is to ehact legislation, perfect
our laws, promote our growth, and ad*
vance our civilisation, and leave them
to bo disposed of by you, as In your wis*
dom you may behove to be to tho best
Interests of the state.
W. Y. Atkinson, Governor.
Important meeting of the
Good Government Club over
Campbell King’s drug store at
8 o’clock tonight. Wo ask that
every member will turn out to
this meeting.
C. B. Willingham, President.
THE CALIFORNIA DOCTORS
Give opinions on all disease* free.
KING’S DAUGHTERS' (MEETING.
The regular monthly meeting of toe
King's Daughters will be held at the
Library tomorrow at 10 o’clock. Ths
annual election of officers will take
piece and a large attendance is espe
cially desired.
FOR ALL STOMACH TROUBLES
Consult the California doctors.
WEAK WOMEN
and all mothers who are mining
babies derive great benefit from
Scott’s Emulsion. This prepara
tion serves two purposes. It
gives vital strength to mothers
and also enriches their milk and
thus make* their babies thrive.
§sst£s
Jgm^jsion
is a constructive food that pro
motes the making of healthy
tissue and bone. It is a wonder
ful remedy for Emaciation, Ctnsrai
Debility, Throat and Lung Complaint*,
Cough., Cold,, Anosmia, Scrofula and
Waiting Diwatet of Children.
St ndfir Pamf hit t an Stafft Pm nig fan. Pm.
tctoaSOTM, A t. AADraf^tU. 60t.tnS$l,
Important meeting of thf
Good Government Club ovei
Campbell King's drug store ai
8 o’clock tonight. We ask that
every member will turn out t<
this meeting.
C. B, Willingham, President
HAVE
You ever heard of a fairej
proposition ? If our Cloth
mg does not please you
after a comparison, bring
it back to us and get you)
money.
YOU
Can spend the time to read
this ad.
A
Poor Suit does not find
room on our counters. W<
reach for the best Clothing
manufactured, such as you
can count on with’ a surety
for good service. Your
WIFE
Will Never Complaik
about our Clothing—thal
buttons are always coming
off, seams ripping, etc.
STAR
CLOTHING
COMPANY,
Manager.
