Newspaper Page Text
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Heri Shall the Pres-* the People’s Rights Maintain
BY JOHN Nl BROWN.
BAIHBRIOSE. GEORGIA. THURSDAY MORHINC, JULY 30. 1908,
Vol. 39—So. 16-*$'.co a Year
Editoriaiettes
When you want folks to help
v „ it if a hole realiz- that you
o[.i> are the hole thing.
(ir ie Nation oly^fcts to the sheath
„ ou ... Naturally* and so do most
wufH' ii shaped as Carrie is.
“'Dancing is nothing but hugging
to music,” declared a minister.
;j .vh • that’s what makes it so very
nice to most male bipeds.
Put the right sort of femininity
in the sheath gown, turn her loose,
fuol we prophesy that those who
oaine to scoff' will stay to rubber.
Heretofore the demand made by
candidates oh the tanner has been
cln*fly for his vote. How he will
respond to Mr. Bryan’s demand for
•:is money remains to be seen.
The mystery of the unsealed
Brown leKer threatens to take ks
place along with the ‘Man in the
Iron .Mask” and Oliver famous Hn.
solved problems in history.
Mr. Bryan has given out the inti*
mat ion that he intends to write
more and talk less m this campaign
than in the two previous ones in
which he headed the Democratic
ticket. Billy must kaye gotten his
cue trom diminutive Joseph.
u ith six candidates i» tb Held Broader Than Calvinism ’ Physicians Against Liquor
for president it ought to be easy tor 1
any man to select a choice.
Tin
following paragraph is a good The law passed by the last legis-
one: lature o; North Carolina, which was
**A writer in the Boston UongrJ ratified by tbe I jeo » ,le on Ma > 26 '
by the overwhelming majority of
44,000 votes, prohibits the manufac
ture of all intoxicating liquors with
in the state, with the oniy exception
that &aies may be made upon the
prescription of a reputable physi*
cian tor mechcai purposes only.
Recognizing the possibility ol an
abuse of thi provision ot c e law,
, the State Medical socielv rf North
no'icft aaupht five in t'.e apt in th* , * * a tin, and just, c dr0 Iiua. which recently held its
ponce eaugnt nve in t e act injhe | intends to stop it utterly. That’s
And now Iloke has explained
why he fired ‘ Little Joe,” it yet re- »peaking ot prohibition
mains for “Little Joe” to tarnish in the ‘ he «*“« 5n tbe
the real reason. Make him come r " hglo ' ,s convictions M Southern
across with the cements *— tJbT,Btwn ® who, he -av*, areinteu-
that
very “personal” letter.
sely Calvinistic.” He adds ;he South
“never thinks of taking its creeds
‘tor substance of doctrine’ but swal-
low." them without a wmk or a h e
The Southern Christian le*
What counties in Georgia
that are sending gamblers to the conc ,i,
legislature to represent theta? The ii eV e, I qnw gellii
police eaught live in t'-e act in the intends l<
Kimball House the other day. Who creed,
do they represent’
U the midst of our ma
j session at Winslc nNSalem, took tlie
. I toil*wing strong stand:
t«r ahstidsage, when the church has I (tr , . , , n , . •,
; , . , , . “Resolved, That we condemn as
jcease to att e » o e tearte with , an p ro f egg i OBa | anf j grossly immoral
The big fin J imposed by Judge ' ie v ’ » ec ‘ u,fie *’ 1,0 <jn .^ e . r lj|3 ' | any lax or unfaithtiil conduct in the
Landis on the Standard Oil trust j lieVfcS ,n a personal devil, it is re- j member8 e f thia 80C j e t y i n the ex-
lias been knocked out by the higher fr e ' h ' n - to see a whole section of, erc j se o{ the pr i v iiege conferred in
court. The higher courts under -) l ^ e countr y nailing a fl ig to a mast- t hi S (prohibition) law.”
stand their business thoroughly,' 1,ead an l =°* n ? out to light the Ought not Georgia doctors to do
and do the right thing always lor ^ ev '* aB 11 relieved in liim, and its
the malefactors of great wealth.
power under God to beit him down
under scornful feet.”
This is all true except that it is
The large corporations of the jn8t as true of n „ n Calvinists as of
counti v, instead of making large ] Calvumtic Christians,
contributions to the Republican (
party as heretofore, will it is said, \
spend large sums of money in fur-1 Robbery tty Taxation.
nishmg employment to labor. Wliile ■
• j . . . ., , . . | The state tax rate having already
this is done to cartch the labor vote . J
wilt, the 'ppauanc- of a return ot 1 rMch " d rht tonatitutional limit, so
prosperity, it no cVnbt will be wets ! that n0 m ' ,r ‘‘ rnr>ne T can
corned by the unemployed every-i
where.
likewise? and will they not, in de
tense of their honored profession?
be rais.d
fro t; that source, the friends of the
I dis rict agricultural sehools are look
,ing about for somebody or some
I thing else to tax in order to obtain
The largest new-born babe on ! tunds to appropriate, and the hunt
reco’d came to the home of Mr. ana ; f 01 the tax bearing animal is on in
Mrs. Will Thomas near Senoia, ; earned. Mr. S. S. Monk ct Tilton
i a few days ago. It measured 28 has s’lu-k a trail, and blinks he has
Wonder if some of the men, j inches in .height, and weighed 36 j treed game in the poll tax, which he
grown rich by the barter in c mvicts, pounds. .-around the muscles of the suggests be increased from $l.oo to
have iheir night dreams disturbed
by the wails that come from the
work of the whipping boss.—Macon
News.
No, that’s the trouble. They
clun’t seem to have any conscience.
Bills to reduce the Railroad Com
mission to three members and to
abolish the office ot altounej to tlie
commission were introduced in beth
tin- 1 inuse and Senate last we**k. It
is not likely that they will come up
for jmssage during the present ses-
don, however.
arm it measured six inches, and ' fu.-> 0 \ er capita. With the pronerty
around its chest 18 inches. The j values of Georgia increasing by the
baby was larger than many three- , millions of dollars every year it does
year.old children. not seem that there should be a con-
stant increase ot taxes of every sort
We have read that “the last; Wouldn’t si suggestion tn look
twelve years have sobe ed Mr. round and see if there are not some
YOU GET UP
WITH A LAME BACK?
Kidney Trouble Stakes You Miserable.
Almost everybody who rrvls be n j "s*
papers is sure to know of the wonderful
( cures made by Dr.
jl Kilmer’s Swatujv
!| Hoot, the jar-rrtt kia-
, lL 11 e i’, liver and idad-
y r (for remedy.
1 It is the great tne--' - -
r ' nb ical triumpli of tk.
j|,-.]t nineteenth cento: v :
ulju discovered after y- -:.s
fog of scientific n c ea; cij
bv i)r. Kiji-.e-r. the
eminent hi..’, y and
ladder specialist, and is wc, i A ; .5y
uccessful in promptly cu.rirjrlame oa -k,
ric acid, catarrh of .the ' .a-. : ~r ar.u
right's Disease, which :? t.-.e wcrr.t
arm of kidney tremble.
Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root : t rec-
inmended for everything r
;idney, liver or bladder tro'j. r it w , .
ound'just the remedy you • it s
been tested in sc r:cnv -. v .
work and in private practise, n.t ui*
proved so successful in every case lluit :■
special arrangement has V -.tn made by
which all readers of thi* p'per. a ho have
a sample
Lock tell*
which all
not already tried it, may have
bottle sent free by maii,^a:so a
ing more arbout Swamp-Root, ar.d new to
find out if you have kidr. ey or biau de r trou
ble. When writing menli- n reading this
Since Governor Smith’s message
(over the Joe Brown firing episode)
people are more insistent than ever
t.< hear a*out the seah-tl Rote.—
vannah Press.
“What fools these mortals be!'’
The farmer that has his provisions
for the coming winter is the man
tii.U will not worry about panics, or
anything else ot so disturbing na»
lure He is independent as they all
should be.
Georgia's present income lrom all
sources is about $1,000,000. 1 be
siatc now living slightly iu excess
of it. There is no present possibility
of collecting anj more by direct
t xa ion owing to the constitutional
limy of o mills, nur has the state
any other source of income that can
he drawn upon. It it bad 4 it would
have been drawn upon long ago, tor
the Georgia legislature is notorious
for appropriating to the limit.
ve years
Bryan.”* Goodness, what a time he't'iaces where ex P ense * can be re '
must have had during h s early duced, or sinecures lopped off, be a j generous offer mfois p.'.pci
manhoad il it took that long to get • better one than hunting something 1
straight—if ho has yet gotten ; new to tax or on which the tax rate ; v y. The reynlm
iu»n Lp raised’ fifty-cent and
straight. j dollar size bottles are Home cf swamp-Eoo?.
| As it is, Georgia’s tax burden is i \ rf a n g GO d druggists. Don t make
~~ I more onerous than when Bullock 1 any mistake, tmt .-cmember the name,
This paper can promise ^excess , and Reco!58traction were saddled N?Y., oiJ
ot z--l in this national campaign tor ( the peop!e i every bottle.
it has iittfo heart ft>r it. It only .
promise* no; to be an insuigent.
Pres nt. day Democratic politics is ; ^vi asons Against
not to its notion. Republican poli-
tics les* so, and there should be a
change in the administration of
national 'affairs.
That is all.
the Liqcr Traffic
The Nashville American says that
John Temple Graves is so poetic in
his phrases that he calls Bryan “the
despot of democracy,” when one of
less enphonistic vocabulary would
have put it simply: “a b d ty
rant,” and let it go at that.
The Grand Lodge of A. F. and A - j
M., of the State of Washington, in
its rcc mt annual e mention, to!
members ot' the Order makes an |
iron^clad rule prohibiting any Ma- j
son from engaging m the traffic ot j
intoxicating iiquors.
POISON
BoneFw, Can
cer, Seal? Skin,
Fmnles.
We Will SendSampleShowing Hoi
The rule also 1 B. B. B. Cures Above Troubles, als-
piovides that the violation of this j Bczema and Rheumatism.
r ' For twestv-fo *ye»rs Botanic Bloov.
Balm (B B B) has been cunnjr yearly
thoands of saff erers f cm Primary,
ord r will iu future
Masonic offen c e, and
ished by expulsion.
he deemed a
will be pnn-
“Wbat is a trust?” a<k d the At- j
lauta Constitution. That’s easy, j
It is an institution organized for .he
purpose ot increa-ing very rapidly
the cost of living, putting salaries
up very slowly and selling goods
cheaper abroad than at homo.
Some papers express disappoints
cient that Hoke Smith’s message on
the dismissal of Joe Brown contain,
ed nothing more than he sa:d during
the campaign
The general judiciary committee
°t :lu* house ha* reported, with tlie
re. immeudation that it pass a new
J -francliisement law which is to go
; effect Jan. 1, 190P. It this law
' id pa<s Wntli houses it will srfp-
l ain ti e law passed at the las' se?
, ,. T - 1 gition ol it at another.
' n and which names no time, and *
■> u’ d therefore go into effect irnun'-
i d ly upon the governor’s proeia-
kr >r. Owing to the possible
—vet this nrght have in prex
'’tilting proper registraiion for the
' vember eleoticn it is deemed a-i-
Oeorgta Prohibition
Law Safe
Se endarv or Tertiary Blood Poi3on
and all forms of Blood Disease. We
solicit tha mest obetinate cases, for
BBB cures vrhere all else fails. Il
von have exhausted the old methods ‘
treatment and still have aches and
pains in bones, back or joints, Rbeu-
ma.ism. Mucus P. tches in mouth, Sore
Throat, Pimp’-es. Copper-Colored '- pots.
. Ulcers on any part of the body. Eating
R „, r . a <rnm a 11 t h o r i t a t i ve i Sores, a e run down or nervous, Hair
epor.s trom au.oonuxne eyebrows falling out, take BBB It
sources in Georgia indicate that j kills the poison, makes the blood pure
.. - and rich, healing ev^-ry sore and com-
there IS UO possibility Ol a repteai UI pieteiy changing the entire body into a
the present prohibition law, nor is
there anv likelihood of the passage
of any weakening amendment.
Acc rdfog to the figures of the
officials ot the Ai'.t:-S-ioou League
clean, beaithv condition.
CURE* ECZEMA
Itchintr, watery blisters cropeu, itcl.-
ing humors, Rfsiners or Pimples of
Eczema aii le.ve after killing the pc i
eon and pnryfying tbe blood with B B
B. In this wav a flood of pure, rich
blood is sent sKreet to the skih suafac-
Legal Advertisements
FF SALK
CITATION FOR CHARTER
STATE OF GEORGIA, )
Decatir County. f
To the Superior Court of saitl Goun ty:
The petition of D. W. Ilodges, E. T.
Thompson and H. C. Thompson of the
said county and state respectfully shows:
1. That petitioners desire for themselves
their associates, their successors and assigns
to be incorporated under the corporate
name and style of “Brinson Trading Com
pany’’ for a period of twenty years, with
the privilege of renewal at the expiration of
that time.
2. That the principal place "of business
of said company shall be in the town of
Brinson, in said county and state, but pe
titioners desire the right to establish
branch stores and offices elsewhere within
the county and state, whenever the holder
of a majority of the stock of said company
may desire so to do.
3. That the object of said corporation
is pecuniary gam and benefit for itself and
its stockholders.
4. That petitioners propose and desi:e
to be incorporated for the following pur
poses, to-wit. to operate and conduct a
general mercantile business, to buy and
sell real estate and personal property, to
buy and sell cattle and live stock of all
kind, to buy and sell farm produce of
every character, and to engage tn and carry
on all kinds of trading operations not con
trary to the laws of the state of Georgia or
the laws of the United States.
5. That, the capital stock of said cor
poration shall be ten thousand five hundred
dollars, the entire amount of which ts now
paid in, and they desire the privilege of in
creasing the said capital stock at any time
to an amount not to exceed twenty thous
and dollars, and that saiJW capital slock
shall be divided into shares of one hundred
dollars each.
6- That petitioners desire the rigfit to
sue and be sued, to plead and be im
pleaded, to have and use a common seal
to elect such officers as they may desire to
conduct iheir business properly, to make
all such by-laws and regulations and to do
all other things that may be lawful and
necessary fur the successful carrying on a
business ol the said corporation, and to
execute notes and bonds as evidence of in
debtedness incurred, or which may be in ■
curred in the conduct of the affairs of the
incorporation and to secure the same by
mortgage, security deed, or any other form
of lien under the existing laws.
7. That they desire for said corporation
the power and authority to apply for and
to accept amendments to its charter of
either form or substance by a vote of a ma
jority of its stock outstanding at the time,
and ask authority for said corporation to
wind up its affairs, liquidate and discon
tinue its business at any time it may deter
mine to do so, by a vote of two thirds of
its stock outstanding at the time.
8. That they desire for said corporation
the right of renewal when and aspiovided
bv tbe Laws of Georgia, and that it have
all other such lights, powers, privileges
and immunities incident to like cor*
porations, or as are permissible under the
laws of Georgia. SSa!>
Wherefore, petitioners,pray to be incor
porated under the name and style aforesaid
with the rights, powers, privileges and im
munities herein set forth,_ and ts are now
or may, hereafter be allowed a corporation
of similar charact'e r under the laws of
Georgia.
And, petitioners will ever pray, etc. ,
J. D. TALBERT,
.J Attorney for Petitioners.
Filed in office July 13»h, 1908.
C. W. WIMBERLEY,
Clerk.
GEORGIA—Decatup^Cocnty:
1 hereby certify that the foregoing i-a
true and correct copy of the original pe
tition for incorporation of “Brinson Trading
Company,” now of file in my office.
Thisjulv 13th, 1908.
C. W. WIMBERLEY,
Clerk Superior Court.
Notice
To the’Stockholders of the Eairtbridge
Northeastern Railway Company:
This is to notify you that thtre will be a
special meelingof th e stockholders of the
Bainbridge Northeastern Railway Co., at
the offices of the company in B nbridge,
Ga-„ on the 30th day of July, 1908, at 3
cVock p. m., for the purpose of providirg'
for ar issuance of fo rds tn th.- i-.ifo a: d
other business. Jfwe 30, 1908.
E i>WINDELL, President.
. „ - . UiVCfU IS sem IU 8X1^ 1
paifftt Did tbev expect toe of G^or^ia. cl tae tnirty^nnie ?he itching; stops forever and every
governor to lie about it? He gave members of the senate, twenty-six j j
au ronest staterae-.t of the ca*e Jar. are in favor o. tbe present law, and ., plw-I|t aKd safe to take . c0 , rp0? .
iiitr the canvfiSS, he is not the kind out ot the 169 memlier* o; the house, '«f pure Botanic ingredients. It r «l-
nig sue cam. , and en-iches tne blood.
of » man t > make t dishonest expo. 11C wit; -tand bv protc; non DRUGGISTS« PER LARGE BOV :
Wheth r it ' TLE with directions for iiome cure. j
satisfies or not, it is honest.
'“able to get th rough, if possible,
ar i entirely new law with the fore
go ng tim* limit. It is th Might this j
Ca ” be done. ^ ..
A North Georgia fffiitor sa^rs 1
ate twenty oysters m Brunswick
The editor of The Courier-Dispatci
who is president ol the Press Asso
ciation, says that they were crabs.-
Savauuah Press.
Pshaw! why did yon tell him—fo
had never known the diffeiecee.
Best the World Affords. "
“It if:vs- in unbounded plea.—
tire to rtrcocimend Buckieu’o Ar-
o:ea "-iv«” .-ny-. J. \V. Jenkins, *>f
hape! H il. N.C. “f am convinced
it’s the best .-alv« tho world effords
It curod a f .don on my thunio,
ud it never iails ?o heal every
-ore, burn or wound io which it is
j applied. 2*c at all dru^ stores.
FREE BLOOD CORE GOUPGii
This coupon (cut from Eaiabridge
Democrat), is good for one large sam
ple of Botanic Blood Balm mailed fret
ia plain packages. Simply fill in your
cat and address or. <i< ::ed lines be
low and mad to BLOOD BALM CO.,
Atlanta, Ga.
State name of trouble, if yoa know
Leave to Sell.*
GEORGIA, >
Dkcatuk County <
Notice is hc-jebv Riven that the nr-
de-rtsijrned has applied otbe Ordinary
of sa-d County for leave to sell land-
be'.oniriTig to her -w ard?, f r pu*p» »
of maintenance of said minors, and
said application vrV! be heard at t. 1 1-
reuu ar term < i the Court of Ord narv
Jor said C Jut to i-e beid on the first.
M 'lidsv in A 20-C ifWs.
Th s Jo! v iSOWC
* M AOME SHEFFIELD
Natnr»; Go dian for three min >r cb il-
r, r>f j - eOrb Fairclot■ . deceased.
NOTICE.
Th c Bainbndge Northeastern Railway
•7omprnv has hied ;?s petition with the
Railroad Commissfou of i.eorgia for auth-
ontv to ;s-ut Dind- in an amount aui ex
ceeding two hundred thousand djliar-, the
proceeds from the sale of c aid bonds to be
used in paying the existing indebtedness of
said railway company and in equipping and
cotnpleiing the construction of its railroad.
Notice is hereby given tha* said petition
will be heard by the railroad commission
of Georgia at ns office in Atlanta, Georgia,
on August 5. 1908,at 10 o’clock, a. m.
This July 9,190S.
16-4W E. SWINDELL, President,
DECATUR
Georgia—Decs
Will beaold.fo 1 . • » Court Houw
door, iu the cm . • u. >ridge, in ssic
county, during ,ht iegai hours otfoml
on the first Tuesday tn Aug. next, th
following described property. to-«it:
One® planing machine No. N 16—114 am
one other ffiachine No. 1526 situated it
the Planing mill and Novelty Works of
deiendantsT® .e city of Batnbridge, iu
said County, a ,u levied on as the property
of Moore & Jester, Geo. B. Moore and T.
\V. Jester, to satisfy a City Coint fif.i from
the City C ourt of Bainbridge in favor cf II
1>. Smith Machine Co., vs. Moore \ Je-ter,
Geo. B, Moore and T. VV. Tester.
This July 8th. 1908.
L. F. PATTERSON, Sheriff
DECATUR MCUTGAGE SALK
GEORG! A—Decatur County:
Will be sold, before the Court house
doer, iu the city of Baintridge, iu raid
County, on the First Tuesday in Aug.
next, during the legal horirs of sale,
the following described property,
tmwit: 2«a^, fo-; . Z^.
One black mare about ten years
old named “Bell;” one single horse wagon
“Tnornhill” make, levied on as the proper
ty of J. P, Yawn to satisfy a mortgage fifa
issued from the City Court of Bainbridge
at the June term, 1908, in favor of I. A.
Allen, vs. J. P. Yawn.
This July 8ih, 190S.
L. F. FA TTEHSON. Sheriff. .
DECATUR MORTGAGE SALE
GEORGIA—Decatur County.
Will be sold, befor' the Court House
doo , in tbe city of Bainbridge, in said
county, during' the legal hours of sale,
on the first Tuesday in Ang, next,
the following described property, to-
wit:
One dark iron grey horse mule about six
years old named “Jim,” and one sorrel
mare mule about six years old named
“Mary,’’'levied on as the property of J. L.
Wester, Jr., J. C. Wester and J. J. Strange,
to satisfy a City Court mortgage fifa in
favor of H, A. Saunders vs. J. L. Wester,
Jr., J. C. Wester andJ.J. Strange.
This July 8th, 1908.
L. F. PATTERSON, Sheriff
DECATUR SHERIFF SALE
GEORGIA—Decatur County.
Will be sold, before tbe Court Houm
door, in the Citv of Bainbridge, in sa ! d
county, during the legal hours of sale
on the First Tuesday in Aug. next
the following^described property, to
wit:
All of that certain house and lot situated
in the city of Bainbridge, in said county
ami located on the North side of College
street, and bounded on the North bj
property of Mildred L’ouie, on the East by
property of Angeline Davis, on the South
by College street, and on the West by
property of Will Jackson; the same being
the property conveyed by Hattie Mann to
defendants, on the 6th of February, 1906,
and recorded in the clerk’s office of the
Superior Court, Book “B 3,” page 735.
Said described property levied upon as
the property of defendants, to satisfy a City
Court hfa, issued from the City Court o
Bainbridge, in favor of N. H. Dickenson,
vs. J. W. Moore and Mamie Moore.
'1 his July 7th, 1908.
L. F. PATTERSON. Sheriff.
If Women Only Knew
\\ r hat a Heap of Happiness
It Would Bring to Bain
bridge Homes.
Ha;d to do housework* w ith ,'an aching
back.
Brings you hours of misery at leisure or
at work,
J{ wen en only knew the cause—that
Backache.p;.i.;s come from sick kidneys,
r fwould save much needless tjoe.
Doan’s Kidney Pills cure sick kidneys.
Bainbridge people endorse this.
Mrs. M. J. Reynolds, living in
Bainhridgo, Ga, sp.ys: “I have
u-ed Doan’.i Kidney Pilis and I
Slave suffered from [kidney trouble
for a Jong while and although I do
not expect a complete cure in »o
-hurt a time, 1 can say that Doan’a
Kidney Pills, procured at the Wil
lis Drug Company, gave me great
relief and have tafiafied me that
th^y ure an excellent -remedy for
kidney complaint, 1 do not object
to civing my name as an endorser
o? D jarJs K»dt:ey Pills and hope
»fav»t >tbvr .»ufifor< rs will try this
remedy *nd be benefited by *ts
U?-. 5 ’
For -ale by all dea.ers. Price . J
ceuts. F -afor-Milbum Co., Bu. -
falo, New York, sole agents for th‘
United dialer.
R ! -mp£p;,er the name—Do r>’
— :.jd t»K6 no other.
Joe Jones* the Barber.
First door above tlie Shaw Fur
niture Comuany’s emporium, on
North Broad street, ha- a neat
dean, cool, quiet piace to enjoy a
e'ean shave or hair cut, by f»r 4*class
