Newspaper Page Text
5 he ft mo cut,
CIRCULATION, 1,973.
Offldal organ of County of Decatur
Official organ of County of Miller
THE DEMOCRAT PUB’G. CO,
JOHN as. BKOWX. Editor.
BAINBRIDGE, G A., DEC. 10 ISO],
The politicians who professgreat
interest in the farmer’s welfare
will generally I,ear watching.
Two hundred and thirty odd
democrats to eighty five republi
cans in congress. How does that
strike you - /
Capt Snow, the North Carolina
to hi.coo w heard, will make Tifton,
Georgia, ids future home in Winter
engagingiargely in tobacco culture.
The her then Chinese have been
killing and eating and torturing
beyond description a number of
missionaries who were working
among them.
It is said that Tom Watson pro
poses to run a boarding house
Washington city. He lias pur
chased a house and it is rumored
that he has written a number of
Georgia congress men soliciting
them as hoarders.
This section of the state will
never prosper until people begin
to n ise something to eat and stop
the fool cotton craze. No section
which sends out all the money it
makes for something to eat can
prosper.
Now is the time for the farmer
to determine on what they will do
next year. They should deter
mine to quit the present plan of
farming, at least to some degree.
Why should they work themselves
to death in making cotton, when it
does not pay/
The Augusta Chronicle very
wisely remarks (hat the man who
does not advertise burns his light
under a bushel. The city that
waits, in these rushing times, for
the world to discover her advant
ages will become mildewed while
places of no real worth expand and
thrive by liberal expenditures in
ingenious advertising.
Since the form
•.•at Con - iiUtimi
chosen rinetoe
these seven were
and twelve lrom
Sou*he n man
president s -, n.
been thir.y or
gress. of wh
thru of the Fed-
ihe people have
» presidents. Of
• from the South
ibe North, and no
lias been chosen
It,Is. There have
speakers of Con-
seventeen were
from the No. b and fourteen from
the So'i’i, m, except Mr. Car
lisle, ro Son.hern man has been
chosen -pea'
luce ISh
Jjjs.loq tli
li
-on : era f
inner* buy
10,000IBM
-- of fllt.lt
for fieri
August a-
i!
r deii .ery,
make tn -
ti
<’> :i!
.1 not pla-.t
n s»ed in :
2.
Y\ outdo’
the hulls
and Lears
i
v* li ;> a t
if thi.-
scheme cn
;b
lie wuri
cd. Priee
would go up
to war ti
ino lHrr.ro>.
and the So
i won.:.!-
ireak Wall
Street and
blind
reds of mil-
lions of do
in
in pro!
its. A big
scheme, b.
.
most too
i.ig to be
practlcabh
The cot
IK
ry will a]
iplaud and
approve tl
iO
remarks
of Bishop
Keener \v
lion he reproved the
evangelists
going about
the coun-
try ge.tin
g
up local
>xeiteiuent.
The questi
Ml
was broug
lit up when
Rev. J. B
t
’ulpepper’
character
The Alliance and Politics-
The farmer has a right in poli
tics. He should take an active in
terest in all public questions. This
is a duty that he owes his country,
his jiostority, and himself. But
the farmer in politics and the Alli
ance, a- an organization,in politics,
are two very different things. The
original declaration of principles
of the Alliance is not only com
mendable, but worthy of the men
who represent the the noblest oc
cupation of man. It is not, how
ever. the farmer in politics to
which the objection is made but
the dragging the Alliance into poli
tic-. It is not the influence of the
Alliance as a party which is to be
dreaded, but disintegration will
take place through internal dis
sensions. In nine cases out of ten
even a body of conservative and
intelligent-farmers will fail to de
velop perfect unanimity of sent!
ment when public measures are
discussed ; and through this failure
discord enters and works ovils
the order.
Let the organization stick to its
original declarations and educate
its members, promote harmony
among the farmers and fit them
to enter politics as individuals. To
study public questions and debate
them within the Alliance is wis
dom ; to thrust their views upon
the public, or even the wishes of
the majority upon the minority, is
folly. A house divided against
itself cannot stand. To carry the
order into politics is to divide it
and its opportunity for good be-
c»mes abridged even though the
structure survives its family jars,
Much good may be accomplished
by the Alliance in many ways, and
it would he better to throw its
united strength into intelligent and
patient effort, rather than risk the
curtailment of its influence by
taking the organization into poli
ties. Admit politics into the Alli
ance and all may be well; but to
take the order into polities is less
likely to accomplish good than to
bring about its own destruction,
was brought before the South
Georgia Conference in Cordele
The Bishop said that evangelists,
as a whole, did more harm than
good. It was a decided hit at the
Sam font's, Small and Culpepper
style of preaching.
In a recent newspaper interview
Hon. L. F. Livingston, president
of the State Farmer’s Alliance, ex-
pressed himself as being opposed
to the formation of a third political
party and gave as lii< opinion that
the demands of the Alliance could
be best secured by working inside
the Democratic ranks. On the
other hand Senator Ellington and
several other lesser lights have bid
good bye to the Democracy and are
booming the third party movement
for all it is worth. What will be
he final outcome of all this, not
living man can tell.
The following pretty little war
incident in which the gallant gov
ernor of on.- sister state of Alabama
figures, is given publicity by the
New Yo’-k World, which, however
does not suite the source. It will
be read with interest. “An inter
esting little war story lias Gov.
Jones, of Alabama, for its hero. At
the time (Jordon was resisting
Sherman's advance, Jones, then a
staff captain, was delivering a mes
sage from his chief, wheti he saw a
little child, clad only in night
clothes, hiding in terror behind a
frame house in the direct range of
the bullets from each army. Jones
rode forward, took the child on nis
horse and galloped back with her
to the Confederate line.' When the
Union forces saw the act they
ceased firing, and there was an im
promptu cessation of liostiluie-
until the child had been carried to
ft point of safety.
Judge Crisp Nominated.
The contest for the office of speak,
er is settled, and settled in a way
that will give general satisfaction
In ibis state Judge Crisp's nomi
nation will be received with great
pleasure, not only because he is a
Georgian, hut, also, because of his
eminent fitness for the position.
If the question of fitness had,
been the only one considered the
contest would have been a very
short one. Judge Crisp would
have been nominated as soon
tlie complimentary vote had been
east. From the very first it was
admitted that he was better quali
tied than any one of the other can
didates for speaker. He may not
be a man of more ability than Mr.
Mills, or Mr. Springer, or Mr. Mc-
ilii’i, ;>r Mr. llatcn, but he has in
a marked degree the qualities that
aie nccessa \ for success in a pre-
iding officer of a body like the
lw“., ( if Representatives. He has
,i.;e.TlM.:;.e i.nu-nt, and excel-
l'.ii judgment, treat tae. and a
i.iKo'igh : u.i', ledge of pi .liainon-
try law and of the rules of the
lease, lie is cool and cohec-.ed
under all c: ca.'is : liees, p.nd he
never loses his head in times of
tenement. He will h ve as coni-
eir control of the House as Mr.
trli.-le had of is when he was
speaker, and n is safe to predict
that his administrjvt.on of the
speakership will be as popular as
Mr. Carlisle’s was.
J udge Crisp is still a compara
tively young man. lie w'li not be
•17 until next Januarv. Being
healthy and strong ho is just at the
time of life when he is capable of
doing the best work. He is the
second Georgian to occupy the
speaker’s chair, Howell ‘Jobb deing
the first. Mr. Cobb was speaker
of the Thirty-first congress, having
been elected in 1840.
Judge Crisp will administer his
office so admiraoly and fairly tha
no regrets that a southern man
was elected speaker will be heard
He is conservative and will beim
partial in his rulings. Legislation
will be for the good of the whole
country. It will not have sectional
eliara eter.—N ews.]
fi fty the Xonib is Poor.
The reasons are apparent. Our
cotton and timiier are -hipped to
the North and Ea-t and manufac
tured into fabrics or implements,
and again sold and returned to the
South with the additional cost of
workmanship, transportation, and
manufactures’ profit, -uplemented
by the original price paid the South
for its primitive product. By this
means the South has not made
anything by the transaction, but
has actually paid in addition to the
amount it at fir-t received, all the
expenses and profits incidental to
its transportation and manufac
ture. This is a losing investment
to the South, and the profit which
should have been made and kept
at home, go to swell the wealth of
the North and the East.
And then while the South is rais
ing cotton at 7 cents a pound, it is
purchasing corn at the rate of $1 a
bushel. It is buying corn when
corn can be raised here as profit
ably as in Illinois or Indiana. It is
buying flour when wheat can be
grown in the South as profitably as
in Minnessota or Jowa. It is buy
ing pork, bacon and hog products,
and yet the South can raise
many hogs as Kansas and Mis
souri. It is these violations of the
principles of economy, augmented
by the practices of the national
government, that cause the cry of
hard times in the South.
The South should build up fac
tories and manufactories, raise its
own “hog and hominy,” live inde
pendently of any other section and
rely exclusively on its own efforts
on every farm, hamlet and village
throughout our Southland; then,
and not until then will the South
enjoy that era of wealth, happiness
and prosperity for which nature
and nature’s'God has destined her.
A Sew Market For Cotton.
Charleston, S. C., Dec.—The
cotton farmers of Greenville county
in this state have adopted a novel
made of raising the price of cotton.
At a mass meeting held yesterday
the following resolution was adopt
ed :
Resolved. That we. the cotton
producers of Greenville county,
and other citizens thereof, agree to
assign ail cotton to he made in
the county in 1892 to the county
commissioner or other officers to
be elected by the voters of the
county, and will deliver the same
at such place in the county as may
be directed by said county com
missioner, provided the said coun
ty commissoner or other officers
pay for the same in cash or county
bonds at 11 cents a pound for
middling and less or more for
other cotton l»y class or grade, 1
cent a pound to he reserved for
expenses, etc.
The county commissioner re
ferred to is the fiscal officer of the
county, and the proposition to pay
for the cotton by issuing eounty
bonds is novel.
The same meeting also adopted
resolutions looking-otheinaugura
tion of a movement to secure fron
the general govern;nout the resto
ration of 860,000,0• in taxes collect
ed on cotton just after thp close of
the war of secession. The amount
collected in this stale in lavas in
cotton aggregates |.*000,000. It i~
jiroposcd to invite tin aid of all the
•southern state- in this effort to get
•ongi'p.-s to rofmid ibis tax.
«KJBauMaA»sK*jin:.VA.' -i
Miller Sheriff Sale.
OFOBGU —Miller County:
Will t*o sold before tfie Court hous* door
in the town of Colquitt Miller county Geor
gia dnrinj? tbt- legal hours of sale on the
first Tuesday In January’ 1892, the following
decribed property to-wit:
One Black horse four years 'da -er e • on
as the propery of S. H. t«» s tis*y
cue Superior Court Cost fi f« tt* favor of A-
L. Townsacri vs said S. H. <>086* this
December 2, 1W1. J. B. Hohstsby.
12-3-1 in Sheriff.
Miller Sheriff Sale.
GEORGIA-Miller Count?:
will bo sold Ix-for the rmt house A-or
in the «e»n ,,r ‘.\>'f,uit‘ Mi it-r comity Geor
gia durin- i ! •• hour- of !e on the
first Tuesday ia-I.- un. rv 1:192, > he following
described property :<i -ii;
Three bmi ll' d bushels of corn, levied on
as the property of J. R. Kails, to satis!v
one Superior Coart fi fa in favor of Sarah F.
Law as said J. K. Kails, This Dee. 2, 1891.
J. B. flOBNSBT.
12-3-lm. Sheriff.
Citation.
GEORGIA—Decatur County:
W HEREAS, XV. H. C. Cunningham,
administrator of J. K. Cunning
ham, represents to the court, in his pe
tition duly- filed and edtered on record,
that he has fully administered said J.
K. Cunningham’s estate. This is,
therefore, to cite all persons concerned,
kindred and creditors, to show cause,
if any they can, why said administra
tor should not be discharged from his
administration, aud receive letters of
dismission on the first Monday in
March 1892, C. J. McSNERI.YN,
12-3—3m Ordinary,
Citation.
GEORGIA—Decatur County:
Pt
filed and entered on record, that he has
fullv administered said Daniel Peter
son's estate. This is, therefore, to cite
all persons concerned, kindred and
creditors, to show cause, if any they
can, why said administration should
not be discharged from his administra
tion, and receive letters of dismission
on the first Monday in March 1892.
C. J. Mcjjkeklyn,
12-3—3m Ordinary.
Citation-
GEORGIA — Miller County —To all
whom it may concern:
Whereas, J T Steadham, Guardian for
his tour minor children, Rosa C, John,
Edgar and Frederick Steadham, having
in due form applied to the undersigned
to sell the following Real Estate belong
ing to said minor children for re-invest
ment: All of lot of land No 341 and 10
acres off of lot No 307 in the 12th Dis
trict of said countv, and I will pass on
the same at my office on the fourth
Monday in December next. November
12th, 1891. J- W. Cowart,
12-3—lm Ordinary.
Administrators Sale.
GEORGIA—Miller County:
A GREEABLY to an order from the
Court of Ordinary of Miller county
will he sold before ‘the court house
door of said county on the first Tues
day in January next. within the legal
hours of sale, the following property,
to-wit:
One-half interest in lot of land num
ber one hundred and nineteen (119) in
the 13tli District of said county. Sold
as the property of Mrs. G, E." Riley,
late of said county, deceased. Terms
cash. November 25th, 1891.
G. W. Riley,
12-3—lm Administrator.
Administrator’s Sale.
GEORGIA—Decatur County.
B Y virtue of an order from the Court
of Ordinary of said county, will be
sold before the court house door, in the
city of Ilainbridge, said county, on the
first TUESDAY in January next, the
following described property, to wit:
One five-room framed dwelling house
and one acre lot on which the same is
situated—located in the village of Face-
ville, Decatur county, Georgia, bound
ed as follows: On the North, East and
West by lands of the estate of William
Dickenson, and on the South by the S.,
F. A W. R’v, and known in said village
as the residence of the late Myron T.
North, deceased, and sold as the prop
erty of said estate for distribution.
Terms cash. C. W. North,
12-3-lm Adrn’r said estate.
A MAN ru&fi>r$450
HIS NEIGHBOR
paid only
S375.
VtrtkcTeryaane
Plan*.
Neither cm* vu worth
• nickel over $100.
insure Yourself
Legal Advertisements.
For Sale
Lot of Wild Land No 3l> in the 27th
District of Decatur county. Titles per
fect from drawee down. Any one want-
ng same can address E. Oglesby,
12-10-91—30d. McDonough, Ga
1 Boiler Than the "Yard Stick.
Last year we had the “yard
stick," which measured some eandi
dates, who were about a yard
high. It was a failure. Cotton i
lower and taxes are higher.
Here is “something better.'
Some writer discussing the situa
tion thinks that the alliance ought
to construct a teu-foot rod to mea
tire the members with, something
like this—and it is good medicine :
“The office hunter must go.”
“The loafer must go.”
“The credit system must go.”
“The all cotton plan must go.”
“Extortion in prices must go.”
“The plan of having your smoke
houses in the west must go.”
On the other'hand:
“Kverybody must goto work.”
“The cash system must be adopt-
d."
The farmer must control the
»rm labor.”
“Crops must be diversified, and
plenty to eat raised at home. Low
prices for'goods prevail.”
Three years ago taxes were low,
nd Sea island cotton was worth
1 cents, and upland lOcents. The
farmers were prosperous. But as
one writer remarked, “t' ing
have hit the grit," aud a change
must come.
How can it be brought about?
The “yard stick” has been a fail
ure !
Try “-omething better,” like the
above.—Valdosta Times.
Tolatco kills For Saif.
have for pale in the Nineteenth Dis
trict of Decatur county
1250 acres land
In the Twentieth District Fourteen
Hundred and Forty acres and in the
Twenty-Second District Five Hundred
acres—all suitable for Tobacco culture
Will sell in quantities as desired bv
purchasers ivn u n«.- J
12-10-91—2in
Jno K. Donalson,
Donalsoville, Ga.
|BU¥_NOW
SPECIAL
jSUMMER SALE
500
■ FINE ORGANS at Way
I Down Prices— to close.
I Easy Terms3 to|5 monthly
—or $ J O Cash, bal<xi<ct in
FalL No Interest.
IGreat bargains
■ Most be Bold. Can t hold.
■ Write for Bargain Sheet.
IMS BATES,
1 SAVANNAH. GA.
Otaticn
GEORGIA — Decatur Countv: — Ordin
ary’s Office, Dec. 1,1S91;
T HE return of the Commissioner’s
appointed to set apurt a rear’s sup
port for Mrs. Melvin a McAfee, widow
°f J II McAfee, deceased, out of the
estate of deceased, having been
tiled in this office, ail persons concerned
are hereby cited to be ami appear at my
office on the first Monday in January,
1*92, to show cause, if any they can, why
said return should not be ‘made the
judgment of this Court and admitted to
record. C. J. Musserlyx,
2-10*91—*!0d Ordinary.
LUDDEN & BITES, Savannah,Ga.
WhohMTt bat Ons Pries and that the lotesst knaten.
Too can’t pay than non than Instrument*
are actually worth. They are not built that way.
Write far Latest SPECIAL OFFERS.
The Midland
STAR
BARBER SHOP.
WATER STREET, BAINBRIDGE, GA
1’lrst-class service, polite attention, keen
razors and a determination to please.
lhankfnl for past patronage I wonld
respectfully solicit the public's further pat
ronage at my new stand in the Born build
r on Water Street.
J. W. F. Johnson,
The Barber
BLACK HAWK!
New Advertisements.
TO
leaf
BAC
GO.
We
continue to buy, at
unsold crops of To-
W arelrouse,
will
fair prices,
baeco, at the River
Bainbridge, Ga.
E. J. MAST <& L, XsEOPOM).
i
i
-OR RATHER-
1 Streak of Happiness and a Streak of Sorrow.
Don’t Read This, it is not For You But if you do it
VVil Make You Fat.
Five pounds best Coffee at the Mart for $1.00, that is a streak of
happiness; other stores sell 4 lbs for $1.00, ihat is a streak of sorrow.
Best Oil Cloth at the Mart 15s per yard, lhat is a streak of happiness;
oiher stores sell for 35c, that is a streak of stealing. Boys Suits $1.00
at the Mart, that is a streak of joy; other stores sell for $2.50, that is a
streak of robbery. Best Calico at the Mart 5c per yard, that is astreak
of good luck; other stores sell for 7c. that is a Btreakof robbery. Men
and Women’s Shoes at the Mart $1 00, that is a streak of happiness;
other stores sell for $2.00. that is a streak of shame. Lamp Chimneys
at the Mart 5c, that is a streak of saving; other st. res sell for 10c,
shame, all of them robbing the people. Ladies Undervest at the Mart
25 to 50c, that is a streak of getting close to you; olher stores sell tor
75c to $1.00, lhat is a streakot gelling far from her. Sardines5c at the
Mart, that is a streak of cheng iiving; olher stores sell for 10c, lhat is a
streak of starving ihe poor, aud wh it is worse than that? Now you
see til at the Mart saves you from 50 to 100 per cent.
Our CHRISTMAS GOODS are liowiug arriving; come earlv and
make your selection and we will put them away for you until XMAS.
Look out for us, our buyer in New York is out of jail again and will
perhaps be stealing goods lor us.
Harrell Laing 1 .
IN FRONT OF THE TOST OFFICE.
Alabama Midland Time Table.
Thomasville Route to Florida.
^■Schedule In effect Nov, 15,1891.
No. 6.
No. 2fi. j No. 40.
STATIONS.
8 20 am
4 00 pml 7 00 am
Lv Montgomery
8 42 am
4 20 }»m*
Dermid
8 53 am
4 29 }>m<
Snov. doun
9 00 am
4 38 pml
9 09 am
4 4:> pm
Deli rand
9 15 am
4 50 pm 7 38 am
Sprague Junction
9 42 am
5 09 pm!
Ramer
9 52 am
5 IS pm
Grady
10 22 am
5 45 pm 1
10 4> am
.•> 13 pm 8 44am
11 10 am
6 40 pm
Ranks
11 4S am
'■I 58 a m
1
t pin
12 27 pm
1 25 p.n
1 42 pm
2 05 pm
2 2u pin
2 32 pm
2 54 pm
3 os pm
3 12 pm
3 is pm
3 38 pm
3 50 pm
4 03 pm
4 35 pm
6 58 pm
7 15 pm!
7 23 pm
7 37 pm
7 49 pm 1G 02 am
8 45 pin
9 00 pm
9 92 pm u 03 am
9 37 nm-
9 47 pm|
10 07 pin;
10 15 pm I
10 17 pm |
10 25 pm!
10 40 pnil
10 52 pm!
11 03 pml
11 30 pmiizso pm
Ar
Won! folk
Tennill
Aristo
DiRiards
Ozark
New.on
Midland t'itv
Dothan
4’owurts
Ashford
Gordon
River
Saffold
Josephine
Donalsonville
Iron City
Brinson
Bainbridge
10 15 am
9 53 am
9 54 am
9 37 am
9 30 am
9 15 am
9 GO am
8 51 am
.8 25
8 00
7 37 am
7 22 am
7 03 am
0 54 am
8 4o am
5 5s am
5 35 am
5 20 am
5 oo am
4 40 am
4 30
4 17 am
4 os am
4 05 am
4 00 am
3 45 am
3 35 am
3 25 am
Lv| 2 08 pm 3 00 am 1
7 13 pm
0 13 pm
; pm
: pin
No. 25
No. 5.
4 40 pm
4 20 pm
4 10 pm
4 02 pm
3 53 pin
3 47 pm
3 45 pm
3 28 pm
3 17 pm
2 47 pm
3 25 pm
2 00 pm
1 43 pm
1 23 pm
1 13 pm
12 57 pm
12 15 pm
11 40 am
11 28 am
11 03 am
10 42 am
10 29 am
10 05 am
!» 55 am
9 52 am
9 45 am
9 25 am
9 13 am
.8 59 am
New Advertisements.
NSW FALL COO
-IN-
GEASD PkOFUSI
-AT-
iiimsii
BIG STOCK OF’FALL DRESS GOODS,
BIG STOCK OF READY MADE CLOTHING,
A FULL LINE OF BEST SHOES,
IMMENSE STOCK OF HOUSE FURNISIHxc ( ; ()1) . v
FALL STOC K OF DOMESTIC GO OI IS,
HEAVY GROCERIES BY TIIKYU
FUItHTUl
BY THE CAI1 LOAD
LUVERNE BRANCH.
4 00 pm
5 00 pm
5 12 pm
5 35 pm
5 47 pm
fi 00 pm
6 34 pm
fi -55 pm
7 12 pm
7 35 pm
7 50 pm
8 00 pm
Lv Montgomery _
Sprague Junction
Ada
Sellers
Strata
Naftels
lAPine
Bradleyton
Petrey’s
Patsburg
Julian
Luverne
Ar
Ar
10 15 am; Trains do not stop where time is
9 15 am omitted.
9 02 am! Trains 30 and 40 carry Puliman Ves-
8 40 am tibuled Sleeping Cars running be
15 am ville 8:22 p. m., and Tainpa 8:30 a. m.
(S ou amjNorth bound leave Tampa 7 p. m., ar-
fi 30 arn rive Jacksonville 7a. m., Montgomery
fi Jfi am'7:35 p. m. This car runs via Tliomas-
I his celebrated Stallion will be out
for service on and after September 10th,
J* )1 * a? follows: At Donalsville, from
the 10th to 19th, and then to Colquitt for
9 days, standing at each place 9 davs at
the time through the fall season, at $10
per colt, insured to stand and suck.
Black Hawk was sired by the noted
Black Hawk Stallion of Louisiana, and
was raised by L. P. Barwick, in Middle
Georgia, and is to-day the handsomest
horse in Georgia, the fastest untamed
trotter; and those who know his
speed meet him half way; his stvle,
make and color are unexcelled.
. J. M. BARWICK <fc BRO.
Mirrian, Ga., Sept. 10, ’91.
Sew Hardware Store.
Trains 5 and 6 _
Bainbridge,-connecting
i Points E—■ - rti, poxnih i-.asi
Service strictly first-class. For further information apply to
W. H. Jackson- T. P. A., w. P. La wsh k, T.*P. A.,
Montgomery, Ala. Jacksonville, Fla
Haiden Miller, g. P. A.
C. D. Owens, Traffic Manager.
Savannah, Ga.
Montgomery, Ala.
CO.,
S.- J. - ANDERSON - &
— Wholesale aud Detail dealers in
FLOUR-GRAIN-HAY-COAL
—MANUFACTURERS of—
Libel For Divorce
GEORGIA—Decatur County:
Benny Osborn
Ve.
William Osborn. >
Libel For Divorce,
r ' appearing to the Court by the re-
tnrn ef the Sheriff, that the defend
ant, William Osborn, is no! to be found
and has removed without the State, it is
ordered that service of this petition be
made by publication for the time and
in the terms of the law in such cases
made and provided. B B Bowes,
Russell * Harrell. J S C A C.
Atty's for Plaintiff.
A true copy from the minutes.
C W WlMBEBLET.
Clerk, S ©.
Stoves of Every Variety.
C utlery the best
Tin ware world without cn 1.
PIPING, TUBING, ETC.,
Crockery, Woodware, Etc.
G UNSMITHING DONE
—And satisfaction fully Guaranteed.-
Iloflng, Guttering and Plumblag, done
at slur notice.
Give us a call. Bob Gremmer * ill see
tUatjou go not awav diggafitflad,
Roller Pearl Meal, Ground Feed
Chops and all Kinds ot Feed,
. 124 and 12G Commerce .Street,
Mo ntgomer v, Aa.
BUILDER’S -AMD - PAINTER’S
CO.,
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
PAINT, OIL, GLASS, SASH, DOOS, BLINDS.
Wall Paper, Artists’ Materials and
BUILDERS’ HARDWARE.
18 COMMERCE STREET
MONTGOMERY, AlrABAMA
Please write for prices and sample cards.
HARD TIME PRICE,
and FUL MEAURE,
DOWN WEIGHT,
H0NETG
U0-REMEMBKR WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD BY AXYBOtl
We buy Cotton and pay the highest prices for Country Prod
a’ll we will treat you right. Very Respectfully,
J. D. HARRELL & BR
Rattling Bargains!
Men may die, others coine and go away, but-NFSSIi.U'M is J
ture, and like “the man in jail” is here to stay. Having liad i 11 )
experience in business in Bainbridge, we feel that we know the
of the people, and are prepared to meet them. In order meet co
tion, I will commence on
N0VEMBER1.18
TO CLOSE OUT M7 ENTIRE STOCK
AT MARVELOUSLY LOW PRICE
Eemember that we are not gosng to leave, but to continue to
you as in the past, having pinned our faith with the people of
bridge and Decatur county. We expect to live or die here unit”
die away from home. Come and see that we mean just what
Under no conditions do we propose to be lost in the consomme,
are in it and nere to stay. We need money, and offer these s?* 0 *
ductions in prices to get it.
Yard Wide A A Sheeting
20 Yards Swannatioa Iijjlci,
5 lbs. Best Coffee $1.00.
1000 pairs Ladies’ Hose
1000 pairs Gent’s Hose
at tic pt'J
Brogan Shoes, $1.00 J' er
. . . atoc’perf
. . - at -5c per
Tlie Biggest lot of Ladies Shoes ever set#
this section, at Cost.
• I ’. urnitur<! Department is complete in e.verv part. " :tl
ing the installment plan quite a feature in this branch of bu^ ^
w e a.->k is that you pay the required amount down ami make “
payments to suit yourself.
REMEMBER NUSSBAUM S, NOV. 1ST. ALLIANCE H£ADQUAR Tf