Newspaper Page Text
THE ADEL NEWS
Intend at the poxtaffxe at Ade! a* mai:
matter of the second,e/ate.
puauihto EYE NT PA!DAT, b, the
ADEL NEWS PUB. CO.,
W. T. SHYTLB, EDITOR.
OFFICIAL ORGAN CITY OF ADEL .
SUBSCRIPTION RATES .
ONE TEAR- ............. ----- £1.00.
SIX MONTHS _____ ____________ 50.
STRICTLY CASH IN ADVANCE.
ADEL. BA., MARCH, 25th , "904.
UNTNSTRUCTFD DELEGATES.
Thero is every reason why Ber¬
rien county ghould send an unin-
•trueted delegation to the state*
convention. If there ever was a
time for wise, conservative fie-
tion, that time is at hand. The
News has information that there
is a mighty stirring of the
in Berrien conutv and in
tlu^Wbud congressional district
with a view of selecting liearst
delegates from this county.
We have nothing to say against
Mr. llearst, but we do protest
against the efforts of politicians
and office-holders outside of the
county attempting to dictate the
course which we ought to pursue.
Berrien county is amply able
to take care of herself without
seeking or receiving advice from
ttioiKi whose only desire is to fur¬
ther their own interest.
Whoever the state, democratic
convention declares for will re¬
ceive the unstinted support of the
Democrats of Berrien county,
but there are hundreds who are
unalterably opposed to sending*
delegation instrnctfcd to stand by
tlfTliist Democratic platform and
to again endorse the twice dis¬
credited leadership of the Bryan
faction. It is best for the lead¬
ers of the party to confer togeth¬
er and select tho man who can
win, whether, it be Barker, Gor¬
man or sonis one else.
It is high time the
party was ridding itself of
wild vagaries and foolish
of populism. A party without the
confidence of the busineift
ests of the country car. hops for
nithing hut ignominious defeat.
We have stood by Bryan m two
campaigns. He has been twice
honored with a nomination for
the presidency. IVice he has led
us to defeat. Is it not the part
of wisdom to drop him, those
things which he stands for and
those candidates who have his
?
In tho meantime we do not be¬
lieve that the Democratic Execu¬
tive Committee of Berrien Coun-
ty will allow itself to be dictated
to by those who do not live
among us. We have confidence
enough in them to believe that
they will take care of our inter¬
est, without the assistance of out¬
side parties.
If tho Atlanta News would de¬
vote more of its space to a plea
for harmony and conservatism in
the Democratic ranks an 1 less to
the candidacy of Mr. Hearst, it
would serve a better purpose.
There are a whole lot of people
who th.nk its populistic editor
might at least display enough
modesty not to want to dictate
who th« Democratic nominee for
president shall be.
Now that Bob Taylor’s wife has
sued him for divorce, lie will
probably get up a revised lecture
on “Love and Sweetheart.”
QRAND jury presentments.!
CoXTlXi EU FROM 1 st PACK.
RF.POUT OF EGUU CuMMIlTF.E
At the M treh term »»f Berrien
Superior court, 1904, in pursu¬
ance of the appointment made by
the grand jury at the October
term of said rourt for the pur¬
pose of examining the books and
rcconlsof the officers of the coun-
ty of Berrien and in obedience to
gH jj appointment we have dili-
and carefully examined
the same.
We find the records of the Citric
of the Superior Court and the
records of the Ordinary kept in
compliance with the law, and
presenting neatness throughout,
and also the County School Com-
uiissioner’s books are neat and
correctly kept showing the prop-
er and correct amounts of all
money received mid paid
out by that cflioer. We
. fiod the Sheriff s books in
t? oc, d condition. In connection
with the County Commissioners
books we examined Tax Collet—
tor’s settlement with that Board,
and find that Mr. M. W. Jones,
Tax Collector, had made a full
and complele and correct settle¬
ment of all the monies required
of him for the rear 1U03, rofl-et.
ing credit and honor to that ofii-
c*r. VVe find the County Judge’s
hooks correctly kept, accounting
in u very ready inni.m-r f<>r all
moil es coming into the County
court and ordered paid out by the
Judge.
The books of the Canity Coni-
missioners are kept very neatly
and correctly, except some mis¬
takes in subtraction in culcula-
ting to carry tho balances of each
fund forward each month, which
mistakes of course are uninten-
t loll ill. Mfl|d s of tho County
Treusu in
lent e<5 i^ranioiL neat enough in
appearance and not a singls mis¬
take in entries made throughout
the year’s busine^. Receipts
and disbursements corresponding
to book entries precisely, mid we
find in Mr. Norwood’s Lands to
thi* date a balance of £i0,7BG.28,
divided for the dtiTerent-funds a.,
follows, to-wit:
General (bounty fund.....$489.42.
Bauper fund............. .4,518 05.
Oounty Court fund .. 43.5B.
Bridge fund................. .—5,684.38.
On account of the present sys¬
tem of keeping the financial roc
ords of the general county fund,
and to expedite the work of future
committees, we suggest that the
present grand jury recommend
that tho Cl^rk of the Superior
court report semi-annually to-wit:
On the first Monday in April af¬
ter the Spring term, and the first
Monday in November after the
Fall term of the Superior court,
to the Board of County Oominis-
sioneis, the correct ammyt of
jury and bailiff’s cerlifieates to¬
gether with the correct amount
of orders drawn by the Judge of
the Superivir court. Also that
the Judge of the County court
furnish monthly statements of
such money as he places in the
General County Fund, and the
he orders paid out for
said fund.
work of all the County offi-
cers shows to have been done
faithfully and well, excepting
small discrepances in Commis¬
sioners bv»k* an 1 Comity Judges
books. Upon the whole «•« think
they all deserve credit and praise
for their faithful discharge oi
duty as shown by their work, all
of which is most respectfully sub¬
mitted.
Silas Tyoart, j
M. E. Babkisii, ■Committee
11. L. Lovett. \
REPORT OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
Georgia —Berrien Count v :
Board of County Commits on-
ers, setting for county purposes.
To the Honorable Gr ind Jury,
Berrien Superior Court, March
t -rm, 1904:
We r the Board of County Com¬
missioners, beg leave to submit
report, « s pro*cr»b
We respectfully* :s*k tfmt your
Honorable burly recommend an
a»lvalorem tax levy fur tho tear
1901, as follows:
For General County purposes.
(20) twenty rents on the $100 of
taxable property.
For Bridge Purposes, (in) ten
cents on the $100 of taxable
property.
For Pauper Purposes (7) seven
cents on the $100 of taxable
I property.
Total, (87) thirty-seven cent-
on the $100 of taxable property,
We estimate that the above
levies will bring into the countv
treasury, less Tax ilereiver and
Tax Collector's commissions, the
following amounts:
General County Fund, $9,500.
Bridge Fund,........ 4,750.
Pauper Fund,........ o,o<> p _ . .
Total, *17,550.
This total levy is eight cents
1-ss than for the year 190*1, there
being less demands on the Bridge
Fund, and we believe to be amply
sufficient for the needs of the
county government.
Respectfully submitted, this,
March 21st, 1904.
»• B ’ \ B°«"l _ C<>u»l.v
w F Godwin, / srs, Berrien
J. L. Herkikg, j County,
Clerk’s Office Superior Court,
1 hereby certify that the
and foregoing is a trtio and
rect copy of the General B
j ments as shown by the files
this office. Witness IIIV
«' «t «r ™;
25th, 1904. J. D. Lovett,
Clerk Berrien Superior Court.
The honor of being a delegate
to the National Democratic Con¬
vention belongs to the workers
in the ranks—to some worthy
fa.incr or business man. The
idea of a congressman aspiring
to this honor is soim thing new.
Capt. John Triplett, of Ihom-
asville, is a candidate for delegate
to the Democratic nationul Con-
vent ion from the Second congres¬
sional district. lie has long been
an iudefat igablc worker in
party.
Brooks county,could hardly
better than to elect Messrs. Ben¬
nett and Branch to the
and legislature. They arc both
able young men.
Berrien county will heartily
support Col. W. S. West, of Val¬
dosta, for the senate. We hop.
to see him made the presiding
officer of that bodv.
Dragging
2825 Kceley St..
CmcAr.o, III., Oct,, 2, 1902.
I suffered with falling and con¬
gestion of the womb, with severe
fered, pains through the groins. 1 suf¬
struation, terribly had at the time of men¬
and rushing of blinding blood the headaches brain.
to
What to try 1 knew not, for it
seemed that I had tried all and
failed, but I bad never tried Wine
of Cardui, that blessed remedy for
sick women. I found it pleasant
to take and soon knew that I had
the right medicine. New blood
seemed to course through my veins
and after using eleven bottles I
was a well woman.
OimAI
Mrs. Bush is now in perfect
health because she took Wine ot
Cardni for menstrual disorders,
bearing do»vn pains and blinding
headaches when all other remedies
failed to bring her relief. Any
sufferer may secure health by tat-
ing Wine of Cardui in her home.
The first bottle convince* the pa¬
tient she is on the road to health.
For advice in cases requiring
special directions, address, giving
symptoms, “The Ladies’ Advisory
Department,” Medicine The Chattanooga
Co., Chattanooga, Tenn.
miN^eURDtll
To be Drawn in August.
The jury list fur the October
term revision of court in will August. be drawn after |
t,l °
CALIFORNIA’S CHARM.
Hot? tbr Visitor From the Boat
Finally CnpItnlMe*.
9 on trill not flnd everything In sooth
ern California, You trill miss the wide
stretches of green in the open places
Tar removed from the dusty cities. tb<
noble trees, the clear streams of wa
ter, the bine lake nestled In among the
pine clad mountains. You will miss
that splendid miracle the change of
tbe seasons, when your whole nature
cotnes into closer touch with the great
mother heart of n.’fiure than at nn.v
other time in all tbe year.
You will miss much Hut when you
have been here a year, when month
after month of rare ilnil beautiful
weather blend into each other, when
tbe sea wooes yon and the flowersehaiin
you nml the brown mountains beckon
you and the soft air soothes yon. after
a year has passed yon And there are
some compensations for the lovely
things you have left behh% you. Yon
come to realize that nature has done
more for this stretch of sea and moun¬
tain girt lantl than she has done for
liny other spot on the globe.
You niny have been eharmed with
California when yon came, you may
have been captivated after you had
been here a year, you may capitulate
nuil consent to be captured by the
time two golden summers have stolen
over you.—The World Today.
!I»< Unlrr.
Cold blooded people, who bare little
thirst, will do well to make a business
of drinking a certain amount of hot
water every day throughout the win¬
ter Benson. It lessens the tendency to
take cold, improve* the circulation and
benefits coughs and Insomnia.
Before going to bed is a very good
time tor tills practice, ns It warm* up
nml relaxes the system, thus preparing
the way for a good night's sleep.
Many cases of indigestion, headache.
neuralgia, cold hands ami feet, can be
".rSVtrX
that it almost burns the throat.—Med-
leal Brief.
Unlit) Portrr.
'The Malay* posses* a poetical na¬
ture and. like the Japanese, regard the
writing of poetry ns an art to be as
pi red to by anybody. Short eouplets
are their delight, especially those with
n little moral attached. One founded
on the weather tends to comfort a per¬
son who lias been badly treated: “Now
It Is wet. now it Is tine. A day will
come for retaliation.” Then, again, of
lover* they say. “A* the owl High*
longingly for the moon.” A young
and pretty bride they speak of as be¬
ing “like a sarong not yet unfolded.”
an apt Illustration when one think* of
the bright colors of new sarongs.
Condeoiird Milk Lack* XVatiFr.
8 tea in emanating from boiling milk
If condensed would become water.
This may be seen In the manufacture
of condensed milk, which l* only ordi¬
nary milk bolhol down until the water
is out of tt If a liquid which contains
solid bodies In solution lie evaporated,
tbe solid* are left behind. That this
is so may be shown by adding to wa¬
ter Utat is to be distilled a trace of
magenta and a little salt. The dis¬
tilled water has no taste and I* color¬
less. The magenta I* generally de
posited upou the sides of the boiling
vessel.
STOLEN
From my shop last Monday, n
silvoronl watch, Elgin movement
open tm both sides. Eugino on
back. Liberal reward for its re-
coverv. S. W. Lively.
Stanley’s
Business College,
Taomasvili.jc, Ga. - Macon, Ga.
by Specially Juu,- low rates to those who enter
1st. Students awusted to posi¬
tions. Every graduate ha* a good p si-
tion. For full particulars address
G. W. If. Stanley, Pres.
BUY THE
k It
SEWING MACHINE
Do not be deceived by tho^e who ad
vortise a £»0.c0 lowing Machine for
$20.00. This kind of a machine cun
be bought from tutor any of our
dealer* from $15.00 to ?18.00.
WE MAKE A VARIETY.
rHE NEW KOIKE IS THE BE3 T
The Feed determines the strength <
weakness of Hewing Machine*. 'J’h
Double I’ccd combined v. i’.lv ot lie
trong best joints Bowing make* tiie JYe-y 13'om
-he Machine to buy.
—iS ill ilil sho-vrlng r rent tvin^ s M (vital the (r-. d! <
■e ruunufacturear d prices bo pur
nS r 2'.f HOME SEWIW f
ORANGE, MASS.
: : ilFq. N\ Y., Ciik^v*
Louis,Mo., Da!'.as,Tvx.,.
rOR S.»LL E.
OUR SPRING STOCK
IS READY.
For Men
a ho cannot come to th** city « hep
in need of clothes we make a sp<
•ialty of fitting you at v<ur heme,
vVe canv the finest makes
Clothing, Rats, Furnishings and
Underwear, and no matter what
your size is, stout, slim or short
We Can Fit You.
SOLE AGENTS FOB
Manhattan Shirts,
Stetson Hats,
t Carhart Overalls,
H. Levy, Bro. & co.,
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA.
GEORGIA SOUTHERN
& Florida Railway.
LOCAL TIME TABLE.
Effective January 5, 1001.
READ DOWN READ Ui\
a i l STATIUNS. - | 4 (•
^ M ’ A M | A M P M ! A A M
30' 12 45 11 20 Lv.. ...Mncou......... , 4 16 3 11 25
45 ........» 12 10 Lv . .Kathleen...... ! 3 2 Vi....... j 10 21
O 00 30 .........| 2 Oi 12 12 2 411 tijLv.. Lv .Grovt-nia...... Unndilia....... | ^ ....... i t> r»9
. . I 2 48 2 SSg 9 89
tt 57 2 25 1 10 Lv . . .Vicuna........ j 2 2<S 2 9 10
18 2 42; Y* 45 Lv. .. Cordclc....... 2 10 1 8 50
l- 40 .... ....! j :t 05 Lv.. .. Arabi.......... 1 25 1 8 29
f- 21 Lv. .. Worth...... I 11....... S 14
30 os CC Id n 2 'JiLv ..Ashbarn....... l 05 ] 8 OR
X 55 OC 5l)| « 3l|Lv. 10 Lv. ...Tift on........ i 12 30 12 7 30
21 it* 10 ! « ...Lenox......... 12 0« 12 7 04
31 4- 2J1 n 44 Lv ...Sparks...... 11 54 12 U 62
43 4 25 « 43 Lv. .......Adel.......... “vi 11 48 11 <# 40
40 V- 05 t 351 Ar. ..Valdosta....... “ v! 11 06, 11 0 00
^ M *0 10 nio 45 Lv. ..Valdosta..... 2T II 00 11 £M_g A M
O 41 25 Lv. .....Haylow...... S:} i IO 21 10
j ............
: ............ O 2 !) 10 Lv. .....Fargo......... zz 38’ 9
, ............ Cti 60 Lv. .....Baxter....... vi oo 58; » ?
............ i- 12 Lv .....Cut let....... v CO 37 OD a* V
I ............ 44, X 2 Lv Crawford v cc 2<>; OO tv
. ..
............ 00 20? ® loiAr. 1 Jacksonville. v 45 1 50.
AJJAl'P M A M ! P M j
"
A c* M 15 i P 4 Ml .....Valdosta....... 1 A Ml?'if.-
45 r v 10 52! 10 50;.......
; • 4fi 5 14 v Lake Park..... 10 211 10 go.......
n 03 5 28i “ ......Jennings ... 10 lv( 10 oil.......
r* 20 5 53 “ .........lasper....... 9 51! *-C 43
-# 00 j G 20 ; “ White Springs 9 IS! OK
ot 38! 44| 7 7 00 52' “ * ...Lake Lake Butler... City..... 8 oe 551 13i DC 40
02 lfli »} 52
8 (i| • .Sampson City. 50 28
11 8 8 * V ...Hampton...... -> 35 1 08
c 50 0 05 ‘ .......Grnudin...... cs 53 29
1011 9 10 “ ...Florahome .... Ct 48 24;
1055 9 50 A r ... Pulalka ... c: 15 VI
M P M | j A M PM |__
No*. 3 and 4 are solid train* with lirougk Coaches and Pallor Sleepers tx*
tween Macon and Jacksonville, and carries Pullman Buffet Drawing Hoorn
Sleeper* between Macon ami ifton, enronte between Jacksonville and St. Louis
Mo., and Chicago, ill.
Nos. I and 2 ar,-. solid trains between Macon and Paintkn. and ourio*
Through Coaches letvreeu Macon nud Jacksonville.
Wiki-ian CHROKiaYJjja^, Vtoe rrestaont, Silicon. <»»•
C. U URRctehv, Uhcdks, Oen#U l asscngcr Ageilt, Macon, Oa.
J. H. 1L 1*. A , Jacksonville, Via.
l i o* A. Hem.. Atq tita. (la
Soon Gratia ami West Coast Railway Gnaw.
rascal and through schedule of Souih Georgia and West Coast Hallway a»4
connections In effect Sunday, May 3, 1903.
GOING SOUTH. GOING NOuTII.
Daily ix. Daily ex
STATIONS, Daily. Suuday. STATIONS. Daily. Sun.
Lv. Atlanta .... ......7:50a Lv. Greenville 8:50a 12:50*
.. .. ..
Lv. Augusta .. . .. .. 7:30a Lv. Dennett 9:02a l:05p
.... ,. ..
Lv. Milledgevlllo .. ..10:30a Lv, Maysiand S»: 12 a l: 20 p
.. . ..
Lv. Macon .. .. .. .. 11 : 20 a Lv. Lovett...... 9:20a l:36p
Amerieus .. ..
Lv. .. . .. 12:35p Lv. 15mpre3s 9:27a l:50p
Cordele .. .. ....
Lv. .. , . ... l:40p Lv. Baden 9:34a 2:10p
.. .. ....
Lv. Fitzgerald .. .. ..10:45a Ar. Quitman.. 9’45a 2:30p
Tifton ....
Lv. .. ., .. .. 3:IPp • •.. Lv. Quitman 10 .Ida 8:30p
Adel...... . . ..
Lv. .. .. 4:00p 6:45a Lv. Fodie 10:2ta 3:50p
Lv. Greggs .. . .
.. ., .... 4:ISp 7:10a Lv. Spain .. .... 10:24a 4:00p
Lv. Barney.. .
.. .. 4:28p 7:3oa Lv. Kennedy........10:3t>a 4:15p
Lv. Marchman .. .. .. •*: 3 7p 7: 40a j Lt, Morven lu-42* 4:12p
Lv. Morvon.. . .. 4:42p 8 : 20 a Lv. Marchman 10 49 a 4:65p
., .. .. .
Lv. Kennedy.. . .. 4:56p 8:30a Lv. Barney 11 : 00 a 5:ISp
Spain .. . ....
Lv. .... 4:57p 8:45a Lv. Greggs ..11:10a 530p
.. . ..
Lv. Fodie , .. 5:00p 8:50a Ar. AdeJ....... ..11:30a i:0«#
..
Ar. Quitman......5:10p 9:10a Ar. Tifton .. .. .. ..12:50p ....
Lv. Quitman.. .. . 5:20p 11:00a Ar. Fitzgerald .. 4:2*p ....
Baden ..
Lv. .. .. • 5:33p 11:18a \r. Fordcle .... 5:0Sp ....
.
Lv. Empress .. . . 5:43p 11:30a , Ar. Amerieus .... 3:12p ....
.. .
Lv. Lovett..... . 5:53p 11:42a j Ar. Macon ♦:lOp ....
.. . .. ..
Lv. Maysland .. . 6:00p 11:54a i Ar. Milledgevlllo .. 5:34p >*
..
Lv. Dennett .. .. . .. 6:10p 12:06p ! Ar. Augusta 8:35p
Ar. Greenville .. . .. 6:23p CM 25p ! Ar. Atlanta........7:45p
Ar. Tallahassee .... 9:30p &»
Trains Nos. 1 and 2 carry United States Mail and Soutnern Expres*.
Trains 3 and 4 mixed. Daily exoe pt Sunday.
Trains run on Standard (90tb meridian) time.
Through tickets to all points on sale at Greenville, Quitman and
Effective today (August 12), the following schedule will be opezat#d
between Greenville, Fla., and Simians, Fla.
Simians, Fla., Is located ten miles south of Greenville, Fla., on ©xtet^
sion of West Gpast Railway Co,
1 st Class Passenger Train, l«t Class Passenger Train.
Southbound No. «fi. STATIONS. Northbound No. 1.
Daily 7:15 am. Lv Greenville Ar. 8:25 am Daily
...
Dally 7:35 am Ar. Sir mans . Lv.7:50 am TXiitS
J. W. OGLESBY. President. CHAS. I. HARRELL, G. P. A
For Ladies.
who rto not find u convenient
to
‘“hie to the city. We make I.uv-
an easy ta*k hv s. nding to
your horn us two or three stvies
of garments t,> se ] 0( t fr(mj
.
We carry
Shirt Waists,
Skirts,
Leading Corsets,
Furnishings
and Underwear.
In Our Boys’ Department
can be had eveivtiiing ready-to-
wear f*»r boys, except shoes.