Patrols Target Black Residents in Night Craps Crackdown
The text describes officials promising premiums for arrears and a harsh crackdown on Black people. It notes that every working Black person who indulges in crime will be hunted and arrested. The passage warns that Black residents will be the first focus of patrols, with broader actions planned afterward.
Flanders Demands Removal of Garnett Quillian in House Fray
A dramatic floor confrontation in the Georgia House saw Representative Flanders demand the removal of Garnett Quillian amid accusations of plots to murder his character. Flanders named Judge A F Daly and ministers Rev B F Morgan and Rev W F Quillian, alleging conspiracy, and pledged to resign if his statements were unproven. The session also scheduled a joint session with the Senate to hear a tribute to General James Oglethorpe, while debate focused on a rural police patrol bill and other routine measures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Crief
W. J. Flanders
Jamson
Flanders
Wrightevills
Johnson County
Garnett Quillian
Houas
A. F. Daly
B. F. Morgan
Grace Methodist Church
Bayannan
Supreme Court
W. F. Quillian
Garnett Quilan
J. M. Lovett
Methodist Church
Ife
Flanders’ H
Wrightsville and Tennille
Cato and
Reid
Statesboro
Nannie Lou Warthen
Wrightsville
Er. J. M. Lovett
Savannah
E. F. Morgan
Grave Methodist Church
Methodist
Dr. Lovett
Dublin
Daly
Marklong
Tower’ Court
House
Senate
House of’ Representatives
Ham Walter G. Charlton
James Oglethorpe
Georgia
Charitor
General Assembly
Blackburn
Initon
Hall
Bibb
Slaton
Stovall and Anderson
Chatham
House of Representatives
Walter G. Chariton
Chariton
Felder
Fulton
Nolan
Henry
Porter
Floyd
Knight
Berrien
Mr. Hall
Aisie
Toom Meier & Berkelelt
Anderson
Flynt
City of
Griffin
Lumpkin
Walker
Rainey
Terrelli
Dawson
Water and Light Commission
Calvin
Richmond
Department of Banking
Bingletary
Thomas
Mentone
Cairo
Grady County
Sears
Montgomery
W. PF. Quillian
Atlanta
Park Avenue
Quillan
M. Wright
Mr. Flanders
Mr. Wright
Mir. Flanders Wrates
Thia
Legitimate exchanges against bucket shops action in Georgia House
The Georgia House discussed a Boykin substitute bill aiming to ban bucket shops and bucket shopping. Debate featured Judge Longley and reps Felder and others endorsing stronger penalties, while Garnett Quillian faced a personal privilege question amid a broader list of new measures and a definition of bucket shops.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House of Representatives
Savannah Cottn Exchange
Anderham
Boykin
Anderson
Tim
Migger
Kiletl
Longley
Troup
Mann
Catoosa
Felder
Bibb
Flanders
Johson
Garnett Quillian
Unen
Summer Jewelry Trends Catch Inexpensive Gleam
A short note on jewelry suited for summer frocks. It highlights wearable pieces like pins sashes buckles collars bracelets and waist sets with many smart new items and versatile style for the season.
Georgia proposes new senatorial districts and bucket shop ban
The bill attached eight new Georgia counties to existing senatorial districts for the 1907 election and outlines district composition. It also criminalizes bucket shops, making keeping or operating them a misdemeanor with escalating fines up to 2000 and potential charter forfeiture for corporations. The act sets prima facie guilt standards and requires books and statements as evidence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bona Fide Commercial Exchange
Board of Trade
United States
General Assembly of
Georgia
Anderson
Chatham
Effingham
Bryan
Liberty
McIntosh
Tattnall
Wayne
Glynn
Camden
Charlton
Appling
Pierce
Wareland Clinch
Echola
Lowndes
Berrien
Jeff Davis
Coffee
Teltall
Irwin
Brooks
Thomas and Grady
Colquitt
Worth
Titt
Decatur, Miler and
Early
Baker, Mitchell, Dough
Copartnership
Exchange
Board of ‘Trade
Georgia Senate Districts and Attachments List
A historical listing of district boundaries and county attachments. It details the eleventh through forty-fourth districts, with counties assigned to each, plus amendments attaching Jenking, Tooms, Tift, Turner, Crisp, Jett Davis, Grady, and Stephens counties to specified senatorial districts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lerty and Lee
Clay
Quitman
Ranalph
Terrell
Stewart
Webster and Chattahooches
Sumter
Schley and
Marion
Chap
Turner and Wilcox
Dooly
Macon
Houston
Pulaski
Dodge
Laurens
Richmond
Johnson
Washington, Jefferson
Glaycock
Wilkinson
Fayette
Spalding and
Heary
Diabler
Clayton and
Fulton
DeKalb
Gwinnett
Milton
Tablet
Cobb
Cherokee
Bartow
Paulding
Polk and Haralson
Floyd
Chatga
Gordon
Distriet
Forsyth
Latriet
Frart
Frank Banks
Stephens
Isaberahai
White
Towns and Habits
Porty
Union
Fannin Gilmer
Pickens
Murray
Whitfield
Catousa
Walker
Dade
Jenking
Tooms
Tift
Turner
Crisp
Jett Davis
Grady
Faaper
Putnam
Day of Quiet in the Senate
A quiet senate session discusses a constitutional bill for creating a new Pike Monroe county, plus debates on convicts transport and public notices. New bills include Valdosta charter changes, rural free delivery, Bremen depository addition, and criminal docket rules. A local ad highlights Eletric Bitters as a tonic for aging and health.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bloodworth
Pike
General Assembly
Bloodsworth
Boon
Senate
Blalock
Hogan
Milledgeville
Athens
Avens
Sebator Binnock
Atlanta Boys
Senator West
City of Valdosta
Senator Bund
Georgia
City of Bremen
New
Monroe
Ginetor Peyton
Senator Breed
Senator Bloodworth
Central of Georgia Announces Macon Return Fare
The Central of Georgia railway offers Macon and return tickets from Atlanta at two dollars eighty eight cents plus a central office surcharge, valid July 10 to 14, 1908. Promotional notices claim health benefits and increased vitality, advertising Horsford's Acid Phosphate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Macon
Central of Georgia
Grand Lodge
K. of Peentay Meeting
Central of Georgia Railway
Horsford
Senta
Georgia
W. H. Fogg
D. PA
Neves
Dick Headache
Atlanta
Gamalaria
Also Mentioned on This Page
Lotas
Kuhns
J. R. Lumsden
W. A. McAlister
John A. Corn
Lane
J. c. Edwards
Habersham
W. OF. Quillia
Wrighteville
Iother
Suimmer Jewelry
H. W. Rountree Trank
Z. Turner
Witerall
Mr. Anderson
Mra. E
Brunson
Eiseman Bros
London
Whitehall