The Bainbridge democrat. (Bainbridge, Ga.) 18??-????, August 27, 1908, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextHere Shall the Press the People’s Rights Maintain BY JOHN M BROWN AINBRID3E. GEORGIA. THURSDAY MORNING, AU3UST 27. I90S. Vol. 39—l.z. 16-^.co a Year Editoriafettes hore 'rouble ahead—Cuba ia to ,lf(t a new P rft Hident befoee Cbri^ro 8 ’' Tht ,. ( will be a fight in the Jegis- b , ulv over the proposition to leg- j.laie the prison commission out of office, gov. Smith thinks free Iranepor- Uiinn for city employes should be f ide a part of the consideration l #r street car franchises, and we ijoite ae'o® with the governor. Swn wc poor folks wiF be Aubject 0 Another danger—that ot million. jrf .. j.issing over in airships care* j!lv dropping empty beer bott les « onr heads. The Georgia electoral vote need nt be the cause of any sleepless- , e „on the part of political manip ulator* It’s going to land rhee it has been landing for ffgrs—in the democratic column. The correct figures, as officially smpiled. show that the popular Kite for oov. Hoke Smith in 1908 res four thousand four hundred md fifty-two in excess of his wpular vote in 1906. Don’t for- l»Uhi«. . Fitzgerald i- to i— ue f«inds for paving purposes. Uf all paying material bonds have been found the most lasting, usually sti.l ser viceable as ’interest drawers long after all the rest of the paving tas been worn out. Home of the republican papers are poking fun fat the democratic plan af raising campaign funds by popular contributions. Bat those upon whom fa is the duty of try. ing !o make the collections find it anything but funny. oov. Smith has determined to leave nothing for his successor to •do m the way of uncovering the foundation of the convict lease abuses. He has never show him. self braver, than when he called the extra session of the legislature. The school books trust seems to have worked a trick on the legist ax tare bat it failed to get through the clutches of Governor Smith. The fruits of having a good man on guard. Judging by the number of vetoes ef Governor Smith and the call for the extra session, it would appear that the Georgia legislature “did those things they should not have done and left undone the things they should have done.” Atlanta’* blind tigers are appar- mtly, 3 per ^cent. to 5 per cent hotter stuff than Savannah’s.— Pre«9. It'* all I? to 5 per cent of alcohol while straight beer is but 3:75; id(1 all hot enough for it to be in [Pluto’s regions. The service pension law, passed y the last legislature, pensions very Confederate veteran, or the ridow ol such, vrh > enlisted in that rar, regardless of injury or poverty rho have less than $1 ,5oo worth of roperty. The act, if enforced, will Aiknipt the tax payers. The Gwinnett Journal is sorry I bit Little Joe Brown went to take Sinner with Colonel'Jim English IVachtree street. Colonel Eng- was one of the convict lessees, •nd the Journal advises Little Joe |tokt*pp different company. The f Ylnn.>tt Journal voted for Joe IB^anand is anxious about his tuun—and there are others. The citizens of Blakely are showi ing their enterprise in their efforts to get city and country people to - getber in the interest of their city and county. That is the way to bnild np a town and connty. Mr '-J >hn W. Kern, wife of the 1 ratio c indidate for the vice "1 ncy, declared the other dav " ' r t. ’-view that sho Is in fa- In suppression of the army >: ' n. si-,e believes in prohi- ■ ' !1 , oid declares that she doc-’ l! 'b*nd to have anv wine on I ' 1 or cocktails on the side- t ir ' in the Kern household n:,! ‘ver happens.* s ola. Florida, and Springs s, are along distance !r - w different environments viewpoints, yet they l H ’" i e.«s the very same *>ort white men and the folks ’• O^tl, Y » » resent in the same ** »ny aggression ot the black iv. i . u!l,Pr i‘ ou voted for Governor r r ° r Brown in the late r®* r y. for the sake of harmony 8 J ' srt y which is the strong ^ .. ar ^ n f white supremacy,cease i lc kering8 now and roll up !t ' r the nominees ofgtue ^•Keeping sacredly the tacit - ‘ stlon assumed by every man If many more Spnng field inci dents occur in the north and west the poor, downtrodden blacks will be forced to take refuge in the south. Its easy enough tor Yancey Car ter to challenge Joe Brown for a joint debate, because Joe ain’t much of a talker, but if Yancey wants to engage Joe and will make it t^pe 1 * written, why he’ll get accommodated gned and plenty. A metropolitan pipe- advises us to hav-p tour pairs of shoes and change every day. Couldn’t you change every day if you had two pairs? j Democracy and th ; Negro 1 here are some negroes in this country who are taking a consider*, able interest iu the democratic party and its presidential ra^e, believing that the democracy will grant them favors they have never receive 1 at the hand* of the republicans. The democracy wants the votes «f all citiz ns of the republic who believe in good government, but it does not want the voles of the negroes under any idea that they art to be treated in any other manner than the well established custom in this country, that of maintaining the supremacy of’the white man. If there are negroes who are veering to democracy on the idea that they are to be pampered and petted and given privileges over the white man, they might as well be unde ceived From Mr. Bryan (down the democracy stands for the rule of the white man, and there is no use in disguising that fact. The democracy promises nothing to the negro except good govern ment. It promises him every right to which he is entitled under the law.* It guarantees him the protec tion of the law as a citizen of the United States. It pledges its in terest in nis 'welfare so long as he conducts himself aright. It stands f >r piinetples of government under which the poor man, and nearly all the negroes are poor can gf,in a better living. There is mat h to at^ tract the negro to the democratic ticket in this respect and if he had more sense he would see that his best chance lies in the success of the democracy and of the men of the South who are his real friends. ftioasaads to Kidney Trouble and tor Suspect it. How To Fisi Out. Fill a bottle or com:non glass with your water and let it stand twenty-four hour" ; a sediment or fet tling indicate.: an unhealthy con dition of the kid neys ; if it Eta:us your linen it evidence of k iu- ney trouble; .oo frequent desire to puss it cr pair, in the back id so convincing proof that the kidu; ■ id bladder are oat of order. What To Do. There is comfort in the knowledge ro often expressed, that Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy, fuMdls every wish in curing rheumatism, oaii 1 in the "back, kidneys, liver, bladder and every part of the urinary passage. It corrects inability to hold water and scalding pain in passing it, or bad effects following use ^f liquor, wine or beer, and overcomes that unpleasant ne cessity of being compelled to go often during the Jay, and to get up many times during the night. The mild and the extraordinary effect of Swamp-Root is soon realized. It stands the highest for its wonderful cures of the most dis tressing cases. If you need a medicine you should have the best. Sold by drug gists is fifty-cent and ooe-dollar sizes. Yon may have a sample bottle and a took that tells all “ " about it, both sent f ree | by mail. Address Dr. Kilmer & Co., Bing- hamton, N. Y. When Home of Swamp-Root waiting mention this paper and don' make any mistake, but remember th name. Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root, an the address. Binghamton. N. Y. POISON Bone Pm, Can cer, Scalj Sto, Panto ‘ l v 1 v ° le d in the primary. We N °' a ' ! «rd to let personal pref- and petty resentments tb ° Wn pp - r,y discipline and endanger white rule in The action of the legislature in passing a treasure providing fol iate primaries in this state should meet with endorsement of every i democrat iu the state. I his legis' I lation was a feature plank in the j democratic plat orm adopted on | June 23d. — One of the important laws t>y the .legislature which has just adjourned is a newregis* tration law. Itstexi ha-‘ not been published in full, and its merits or , demerits cannot therefore oe ac- | onrately judged uniil this is done. But in a general way it is under stood that this new law provides that all voters pay taxes and reg ister at least six mouths before the general state election in October. T' a voter does not qua.ify before April 1, he will be disqualified for th6 remaindei of the year The service pension bill which was passed by the last legislature will go to the people for approval or rejection without the signature of the governor. Governo- Smith would have vetoed the bill ou the ground that there were not sufficin’ funds in the treasury to meet the demand provided for therein, but ol investigation it was found that he had no authority to veto a constitu tional amendment. For this reason the governor passes the measure uj> to the people without his signature. j This Is Illinois. The story that tells how the cap- itol or Illinois the white people, forming a moh to resent an assault upon a white ^woman by a negro, ’not only tried their best to lynch the negro but actually set fire to the negro qu-irter of the city and laid many negro homes in ashes. This happened in tne very heart of the North where anti-Southern sentiment is rampant, and where the g: eater part ot the criticism of the South comes from. We do not condone lynch law, but at the same Jime it is useless to deny that whenever |tnd where- ever this unmentionable crime is committed the mob 4 will wreak^lt* vengeance u^on the guilty party. It is as true of Illinois as of the South. The only difference is that in the North there ar not as many negroes and consequently fewer of these crimes. Had this occurred in Georgia the Illinois press would have contained j column alter, column of dia f ribe against the people of this state. The j civi'ization of the S ’.r ii would have j been held up to scorn and the peo ple of Georgia would have been painted as barbarians. And all for j political purpose, too. The press of j the South is more considerate of the Northern people. We under stand the subject and while not dis pose i to excuse the crime of lynch ing, at the same time are not dis posed te hurl anathemas at the peo* pie cf an entire section. We Will SeadSaaiplf Showing Hoi B. B. B. Cures Above Troubles, air Eczema and Rheumatism. For twenty-fix > years Botanic Bloo*. Balm (B B B) has been curing yearly thoands of suit erers V om p rimary, Se endarv or Tertiary Blood Poison and all forms of Blood Disease. We solicit the most obstinate cases, for B B B cures where all else fails. If you have exhausted the old methods of treatment and still have aches and pains in bones, back or joints, Rheu matism, Mucus Patches in mouth, Sore Throat, Pimples, Copper-Colored spots. Ulcers on any part of the body. Eating Sores, a e run down or nervous, Hair or eyebrows falling out, take B B B. It kills.the poison, makes the blood pure and rich, healing every sore and com pletely changing the entire body into a clean, healthv condition. CURES ECZEMA Itching, watery blisters or open, itch ing humors, Risings or Pimples of Eczema all lexve after killing the poi son and puryfving the blood with B B B. In this way a flood of pure, rich blood is sent direct to the skin suaface, the itching stops forever and every humoror sore is healed and cured. BOTANIC BLOOD BALM {B B B) is pleasant and safe to take: composed of pure Botanic fnaredients. It parities and en-iches the blood. DRUGGISTS $1 FEK LARGE BOT TLE with directions for home cure. FREE BLOOD CURE COUPON This coupon (cu: from Rainbridge Democratj, is good fi r one large sam ple of Botanic Blood Balm mailed free in plain packages. Simply fill in your nme and addr ess cn dotied lines be low and nitil to BLOOD BALM CO., Atlanta, Ga. State name of trouble,. :f v Legal Advertisements. Guar. GEORGIA—Dr Safe. nty: DECATUR SHERIFF SALE. GEORGIA— Djscattjr Octjnty. Will be sold before the court home door, ia the city of Rainbridge. in said county, os the first Tuesday in Sept, next, during the legal hours of sale, the following described property, to-wit: All of that certain stock of goods, wares and merchandise in that certain storehouse By virtue qf an ut .a.i L .ie Court of O ■ Jinarv of said county will tie sold at publ ; outcry on the first Tuesday i Septembei I90S, at the court house, in said county, be tween the usual hours of sale, the followii real estate situated in said county, to-wit. - Three-fourths [J^] undivided interest i. twenty'Seven and one*half [27 U] acres ot lana bounded op north by lana line, east by land of Wesle> Faircloth, south by land of Crawson, and west by a ten ^cre tract reserved by William Faircloth, and being a part oi lot of land No, 21 in the a«st Also three-fourths Georgia, situated on Broad street, said _ town and known as the Gordon L. Boyett [district of said county. store, said stock of goods consisting of dry j undivided interest in Twenty It wo “and ftoorle ttniiono dinar nrnnari ac nnd erm n prn 1 ! v if r. . . / . ' • . . _ goods, notions, shoes, groceries and general merchandise, and levied on as the property of Gordon L. Boyett to satisfy a fifa issued from the city court of Bainbridgc in favor of Henderson Black Co. vs. Gordon L. Boyett. This August 5th, 1908. L. F. PATTERSON, Sheriff. one-half [22 ) acres of land bounded north by land of Watson Faircloth, east by Calvin Faircloth, south by W, M. Fair cloth, west by land line, and being pait of lot No. 20 in the 2lst District of said county. Total 37 J4 acres. Terms cash. This Aug. 3, 1908. „ , „ MAOME SHEFFIELD, DECATUR MORTGAGE HALE j Natural Guardian of Thomas -Helton, Judy GEORGIA—Dkcatur C csty: Will be sold, before the Court house door, in the city of Bainbridge, iu raid County, on the First Tuesday in Sept, next, during the legal honrs of sale, the following described property, to-wit: All of lot of land No. two hundred and eighty-four [284] and the east half of lot of and J. E. Faircloth, minors. DECATUR MORTGAGE SALE GEORGIA, ) Decatur Countyi Will bo sold before the Court houst j 1—,j door in tjie city of Bainbidge, in said land No. three hundred and seventeen ; County, on the first Tuesday Iu Septan [317] situated in the 20th District of said county, containing in all three hund ed and seventy [370] acres more or less and levied Upon as the property of defendants to satisfy a mortgage fifa Ivom the Superior Court of said county in favor of the Be- catur County Bank vs. F. R. Graham and C. R. Graham. Property pointed out in the fifa. This Aug. 5th, 1908. L, F. PATTERSON. Sheriff, DECATUR MORTGAGE SALE GEORGIA—Decatur County. Will be sold, befor? the Court House door, in the city of Bainbridge, in said connty, during the legal honrs of sale, on the first Tuesday m Sept, next, the following described property, to- wit: All of that forty [40] acres of land in the 15th District of said county, and known as the thirty-four [34] acres in the northwest coiner of lot ofiand No. 203. bounded on the east by lands of J. D. C hasen, on the west by the western land line of said lot No. 203, on the north by the public road from Bainbridge to Thoma»viIte , on the south by property formerly owned by Mrs. B. E. Johnson. Also six [6] acres of land situated in the north east corner of lot of land No. 221, said trart being one acre wide east and west, and six [6] acres long north and south and bounded on the east by the above described thirty-four [34] acres, on the north by the public road leading from Bainbridge to Thomasville, on the south and west by the balance of said lot No. 221 Also that twenty-three [23] acres being part of lot ofiand No. seventy-three [73 J and east of the Climax and Attapulgus road, and fully described in deed of M. Swicord to J. C. Brockman, dated May 1st, 1891, and recorded December 2. 1891, in book **I. I.’’ page 113. Also fifty [50] acres of land situated in the north east corner of same lot No, sev- enty*three [73]. Also that ten [10] acres of land situated in the north west corner of lot No. forty-eight [48] and fully described as bounded on the north by the original lot line of said lot No. 48, on the east by the run of Yellow Water creek, on the south bv a cuitinuation of the south boun dary of the above described fifty acre tract, ber next, during the legal hours of sale the following described property to-wi 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 fifi in favor of H. A. Saunders vs. J. L. Wester, Jr,, J. C- Wester and J. J. Strange. This August 5th, 1908. L. F. PATTERSON, Sheriff, DEUATUR mortgage bale. GEORGIA—Decatur County. Will bo sold, before the Court House door, in the city of Bainbridge, in said county, during the legal hours of sale, on the first Tuesday in Sept next* the following ’described property, to, wit: All of that one square acre of land in the southeast corner of that twenty-five [25] acre tract of land deeded by Pauline Vin cent to Rena Lindsay in the northwes' corner oi lot of land No. two hundred [aoc situated in the 15th District of said count; and state, said one acre herein conveyei lying immediately north of a two acn tract heretofore sold off of said 25 acn tract, as particularly described in deed o Rena Lindsay to Sam Stephens, said de scribed one acre levied upon as the proper ty of defendant to satisfy a mortgage fifa from the Superior Court of said county in favor of the Decatur County Bank vs. Sam Stephens. Property pointed out in the fifa This August 5th, 1908, L. F. PATTERSON. Sheriff. DECATUR MORTGAGE SALE GEORGIA—Decatur County. Will be sold before the c-iurt house door, in the city of Bainbridge, in said conn: y, on the first Tuesday in Sept, next, during the legal honrs of siOe. he following described property, to-wit: One Buffet, containing one largo and two small arawer swith lower c binet, cash $35.0 ; one ten foot round exten sion dining table; one uplrilste ed rocker; one leather back and seat rockei; one stiaight leather seat chair; one iron bedstead; one set I ed springs; four common straight chairs;one feath er bed; two cotton mattresses; one chiffonier style dresser; one wash the last three described tracts containing ! one roller top desk; one office • i,. ,v r o,i „ • chair: twenty-five dollars worthofina- eighty-three [83} acres m all, are located m teriuJgforta f lor phop . or)e blao flame the 20th District of said eounty and state. g^>ve; two tailor gooses; me Singer All of said described property levied upon sewing machine;one pre. c n -rand; two as the property of defendants, to satisfy a shares of stock in the Doualsonvl'ln mortgage fifa' issued from the Superior ■ Publishing Comnany, valued at $25.ii0 Court of said ccuntv. in favor cf the Deca- . P e * t'bare; one insurance po.'icv for tor County Bank vs. C. R. Graham and F. }in tbe Virgima State ] • -trance R. Graham and other fifas in my hand Property pointed out in this fifa. This Augusi 5 : h. 190S. L. F. PATTERSON. Sheriff. DECATUR SHERIFF SALE GEORGIA—Decatur County. Will be so’d. before the Court Hoast door, in the .City of Bain bridge, in --aid connty, during the legal hours of sale on the First Tuesday in Sept, next the following described property, V: \\ ft: One acre of land, more or less, situated in the village of Diffee in said county- bounded as follows: On the north b; property of Bill Davis, r n the et-’ by street, on the south by j street and church, and on the west by th< j house and lot t-ov. occupied by the defend Co.. *.vh : eh has now become All of said described property levied <> t - s the proper! of defendant t»' b'rli-* a rr< - i tg ge fifa from t: ■ Citv (V>u?t< Rsilib.'Ulii-*, 1 ’■ '-'fir no.-' : ■ . »or;<iI f» • rof.I. W. r liurmoi.a ys. Ernes F. Wb’te property pointed o’t in ih • fifa. Tbi - Aligns *5th- l-'o’*. I.. F. PATTERSON. Sheriff. PREPARED INSTANTLY. Simply add boi ing water, cool and serve.' Me. per packager grocers.* 7 flavors. Refuse ail substitutes A Shrunken r&udget Decatut’s tax tFsgest for the year 190S shows a shrinkage £of tl06,000 from that ot 19o7 which, it mast be confessed, was loaded orjover assess ed, ii many particulaas list year, not ODly in Decatur, but in many i neighboring counties where a wild j cat spirit seemed to dominate the I taxing or assessing powers. The j shrinkage, however, is not jpompos-. tive with real conditions, however, veu OAHV orz. iltaKHTMRmJ MAKE ICE CREAM FROM WATER and a small quantity of condensed milk, if fresh milk cannot be bad. RECIPE. *4 Pint eondens^J lEi'.k wts . . . .06®. Add enough cold —tier to mike one quart 00 One 13c. paekare JELL-O ICE CREAM Powder 13c. Total -19e- Mix all together thoroughly and freeze. Don’t heat or coOk it; don’t add anything else. This makes two quarts of delicious ice cream in 10 minutes at very small cost. AMD YOU KMOW IT'S PUKE. Five kinds; CA Vanilla, Strazv- berry, Lenun and Unflavored, 2 packages 25c. at all grocers. HlMtnt«d Recipe Book Fna Tks mnm Pare Food Co-. U toy, W* T. A an’, ;n said village of D.ffee, and levied as the property cl George Douglas, to s.u isfy a justice court fifa issued from the jus'tce court of the 1188th District G. M. of said cocnty, in faror of Calhoun and Curry vs. George Douglas. Property doin'ev. ou: by plaintiff’s attorney. This Aug. 5th, 1908. L. F PATTERSON, Sheriff- DECATUR SHERIFF HALE Georgia—Decatnr ConntvL Will be sold, before the Coart Houxf door, in the city of Bnnbridge, in s*:< county, duricg'the legaf hours of sal on the first Tuesday in Sept., nex!, th following described property, to-wit: - One half acre of land more or le-s, the same being part of a two acre tract situated in the 15th Di-trict of said counly and bounded as {elicrws: On the north by a church anti lot, on the east by on the west by property ot Jessie Davis and others, and on the south by property cf Joe King, said described land lying situate and being in the village of Diffee, in said county and levied on as the property of- Jim Davis and Charlotte Davis, to sati&ry a justice Court fila issued from the Justice Court of the uSSth District G. M. of said county, in favor of Glen Cliff Nursery Co., vs. said Jim Davis and Charlotte Davis. This Aug. 5th, 1908. L. V. PATTEBSO^. Sheriff. Very Serious It is»a very seriou3 matter to ask for one medicine ar.d have the wrong one given you. For this reason v/e urge you in buying to be careful to get the genuine— Black-draught Liver Medicine The reputation of this old, relia ble medicine, for constipation, in digestion and liver trouble, is firm ly established. It does not imitate other medicines. It is better than others, or it would not be the fa vorite liver powder, with a larger sale than all others combined. SOLD a TOWN Ft Nitrated Sod; (titrate Sold is Crigioai 8a?» NITRATE AGENCiSS GO. I 64 Stone Street, New York Keyaer BuiHtng, Baltimore, hkL 36 Bay Street, East, Szvaanah, Cu 3Q5 Barocne Street, New Orleans, La. Holcombs Sc Go* 50 Clay Street, San Fraadcco* CaL Yea ftr AH ommwm teMptfi - Finaii awn *o» Quwtia*

Georgia Historic Newspapers

The Bainbridge democrat. (Bainbridge, Ga.) 18??-????, August 27, 1908, Image 1