Newspaper Page Text
THE DEMOCRAT.
J. M. BROWN, Ed. & Mg’r-
OFFICIAL GAZETTE OF SHERIFF,
ORDINARY, CLERK SUPERIOR
COURT AND COUNTY COMMIS
SIONERS.
Entered a* second class mail matter
at Bainbridt-'-. Ga., postoffice.
Balnbrid^o, Ga., Oct. 15, 1008.
Anyhow Little Joe didn’t get as
many votes in the general election
as he did in the primary, not quite,
Governor elect Brown promised
to visit every County in Georgia in
the not ere long and meet the peo,
pie. Governor, we wait.
Yancey’s "campaign managers
are crying “fraud in the coant” we
suppose because it was down in
the hills
The State Democratic party’s
majority last week—i e. Gov
Brown’s— was 101,143 over all op
position Thats’ running some.
A
One good woman’s natural good
sejse and intuition, is worth more
than ten men’s trained wisdom, in
a predicament.
Lets lay aside our last Summer
straw hats and other Summer togs
and put politice along with them
and turn attention to eternal inter,
eats
The next legislature has just got
to give us bienenial sessions of that
body, put in the Constitution. It
will prove the strongest cardin the
deck for the incoming dynasty
(* 5r ~V. r .> & _ —
Big Hoke has gODe to Nebraska
to get that state straight, a thing
Mr Bryan has been unable to do
which shows that our Hoke is the
greater man
Yancy Ct rter failed to carry a
single county iti .last weeks elec
tion, and Jwe’ye heard he didn’t
even carry his own voting pre-
cint Good bye, Yancy 1
They say that Taft’s voice has
given out, because he has no mes.
sage of hope for the people, and
;hat Bryan’s hasn’t because he
las— and a hankeribg audience
wherever he opens it.
The colored man will prove a
better man and laborer, and a bet
ter neighbor without a ballot; for
he will soon learn that he has only
merit to depend on as an asset,
and go about its developement
Tuesday, November 3rd is Na-
ional election day, and then the
solored Brother of the lower order
will sling his last ballot in Georgia
Like prohibition, negro disfran-
;hi8ement is come to stay
Should Taft not be elected, by
he negro failing to vote for him,
ookout for a republican move*,
dentin congress to repeal the 15th
Amendment of the Federal Con
ti tution.
«o Jimmie, it isn’t “Little Joe’
F more, for he Isas big as the
jority he carried, and we’re foi
a for two years if he makes
id hi 1 " promises, and we believe
will
With cleaner politics made pos-
ble, by reason of negro Diafran-
lisement, Georgia has a greater
irly future before her than ever
i her history Let us prove our-
tlves worthy of it or we shill not
sep it
Considering that the Southern
mo( rats see none of the torch
;ht processions nor hear any of
e brassband mu? to hired by their
mpaign^contributtons, we think
ay are very liberal with their
Ifors,
Perish the thought of the next
legislature tampering with (be pro
hibition law in Georgia The man
that attempts it will dig a political
grave big and deep enough to con
tain tne jackass that he would be
for attempting it.
Disfranchisement Carried.
Prohibition has had the effect of
making farm labor plentiful and
competent; if it keeps the negroes on
the farms and tha6 helps revive agri*.
culture to its best, th;n prohibition
has accomplished , more than all
other legislation yet had since the
negroe’s emancipation.
The political outlook grows daily
more favorable tor the National
Democratic party. The people of
America are not going to turn their
ship of national greatness and des
tiny over to a man who denies the
Divinity of the Christ, as nr. Taft,
and all other orthodox Unitarians
do. Away with all such infidelity
and infidels.
The time may come—and before
a great while—when the people of
Georgia will rue the day they rati
lied the amendment to the consti
tution which is now popularly sup*
posed to be aimed directly at the
□egro and the ignorant and irres
ponsible negro voter only.—Albany
Herald.
How any white man can see
cause for regret over the negro
disfranchisement amendment is
beyond our ken except upon the
hypothesis that he wants to retain
in our elective system an uncer
tain, venal, ignorant factor, f
use,on ocoasion, for franchise pros
titution, and we must express sur
prise tosee oor Albany contem por-
arary giving utterance to such doc
trine.
Which Shall it Be?
In this campaign the all-import,
ant question at issue is whether the
toilers ol this country shall be sub*
jngated and enslaved and left, diss
armed and without any protection
in law, to the mercy of the selfish
corporate interests that have be**
come the dominant power in govern,
ment by the influence of fabulous
fortunes wrung from the toilers and
made possible by special government
advantages.
The issue is property against men,
and labor will emerge from this con*>
flict stripped of its power of self de
fense or clothed with the just power
to assert and obtain a fair deal,
Th« Election.
The election last Wednesday pass
ed ofl yery quietly indeed—and less
than halt the white vote was polled
altho the great Disfranchisement
question was up tor action. Even
the negroes seemed to care very lit**
tie about the result, not over 4Go of
that race going to the polls—altho
several hundred more than that
were duly quahtied to vote.
The total vote cast was less than
1200, of which less than 150 appear^
ed for the Independence candidate,
Mr. Carter.
The eatire county and state Dem
ocratic ticket was elected, and the
Constitutional Amendment disfran**
chising the Negro was carried by
138 major!.y in the county—the
same country elements, which saved
ns in the Prohibition election two
years ago, and w> ich we always des
pend on to save the country from
evil domination, saved us again.
Gentlemen of the country precints,
we thank you m behalf of every
civic interest ol our county.
State Drug Inspector.
W A. Winburn, vice president
1 traffic manager of the Central
Seorgia,claims that the railroads
the country will have to advance
ights or reduce wages.—-Times,
deduce wages then—for we are
ly getting com mon.“ vittlea” and
nmoner clothes anyhow and
’re only our own hired man ahy-
*r
Dr T. A, Cheatham, recently ap
pointed stage drug inspector, a po
sition created at the recent session
of the legislature, and whose ap
pointment was reccommended by
the State Pbarmaceu ieal Board, is
about to start out on a tour of the
Mate m discharge of the duties of his
office. He will inspect and analyze
drug products and see that none be
low the standard of purity praserib
ed by law are offered for sale. Hia
mam daty will be to see that the
pore food law ia enforced aa to the
latter commodity. Not only will
he eea that drugs are sold by licens
ed pharmacists, but that the law as
to narcotics ia enforced to the letter
The disfranchisement amendment
was ratified by a big majority, and
the disfranchisment question will
no longer disturb the peopile. The
enforcement of the amendment,
however, may be the cause ol con
siderable irritation. There will be
need of wisdom and justice in tne
enforcement of it, ii it is to h i pro
ductive of only beneficial results.
In the hands of partisan and an*
scrupulous registrars, under certain
political conditions, it could he made
an instrument of injustice and op
pression. It is to be hoped that
no snch use will ever he made of it.
The Disfranchish uent
Amendment.
The disfranchisement amendment
to the state constitntion, is general
ly considered the best that has been
adopted by any southern state in the
interests of ballot reform.
Summed up the provisions of it are
as follows:
1. A man must have rendered
honorable service in some one oi the
wart of the United States or of the
state of Georgia,
i/ 2* Or he must he lawfully de
scended from some person who has
rendered such sorvice.
3. Or he must be of good char
acter and understand the duties
citizenship under a republican form
of government.
4. Or he must possess a certain
amount of education.
5. Or he must posses® a certain
amount of property.
There is no selfsrespscting white
man in the state who will be dis
franchised under the conditions
posed by the hill and fully ninety
per cent of the great negro popula
tion will be denied a vote* There
is ne ase quibbling over the bill or
its intentions. It was introduced
and passed by the legislature to pre
vent the illiterate and purchasable
negro from taking part in elections
in this state, and it will carry o nt
the intentions of its framers to
nicety It will be next to imposai**
ble for a negro to get his name on
the voting list and easy enough for
white m^n to get there under the
varied and various constructions of
the provisions
Independence of political thought
has been made possible m this state
under the bill. A young and ambi
tious man with a new idea can ad
vance it without fear of being down
ed by the ring or a ring, at the time
m control, which wants nothing new
but the old methods by which they
have gained and maintained power.
Conditions politically and otherwise
are going to be better without the
burden of the black vote hovering
over the people of the state,—Atlas
ta News.
The New flethodist
Church.
The Democrat is authorized to
say that the work on the new Meths
odist Church has neither sasp ended
or is it likely to, at least, not till the
root is on, the brick,work completed
the cornices put up, and not then
those who have pledged subscrip
tions for the purpose will pay what
they can and make good cotes for
the remainder.
It may require some sacrifice of
self, of pride, of pleasure, and of
pelf, on the part of some who havn’t
yet paid anything toward their new
Church building, hut the sacrifice
will make them better people, bet-
christians and better citizens So go
down in your jeans just like you
wanted to, and intended to glorify
God, by helping to erect a house for
Him and for His glory-
Contributing to this end will be
of little spiritual benefit to you or
to yours, till you give till it hurts,
i. e till your giving involves self-
denial and sacrifice.
The bulk of the residue of work
will be bv special contract, as the
work nrogi esses, but there will be
no delay it the subscriptions pledged
ai e paid as fast as they tall due This
we state authoritatively and definite
ly and the early completion of the
Church is simply up to those who
owe and have not paid their sub
scriptions to the Building Commit
tee.
That near beer tax, which was
expected by some of the legisla
tors to support the penitentai v
and make Georgia rich besides is
not panning oht. Returns to the
controller-general from thir 7
counties show that only $1,000 h s
been collected.
Legal Advertisements.
Citation.
Margarte C. Rushworth Guardian,
James A. Brewer, Minor
vs.
M. W. Monroe and
Nicola M. Skackelton.
Application for Partition to the Ju dge of
the Superior Court of Decatur Couuty
To Nicola M. Shackelton,—
By order of th* Honorable W.N.Spence,
Judge of the Superior Court o! said coun^
ty, at Bainbridge, Ga., on November 9tb,
1908, al 10 o’clock, a. m., at which time
and place the applicant will apply to the
Judge of the Superior Court for an order of
partition and sale of the lands in Decatur
county in which you are interested with
the applicant and M. W.Monroe, and which
application will then and there be passed
upon.
Witness the Honorable Wi N. Spence,
Judge of laid court, this the 14th day of
October, 1908.
C. W. WIMBERLEY, Clerk.
Tax Collector’s Notice.
I will be at the fcllowlng named
places on dates given below for the pur
pose of collecting State, County and
School taxes for the year 1908.
1st hound.
Rock Pond, Monday Oct.
Iron City, Tuesday
Donalsonville Wednesday
Boyettvills Thurs. morning
Steam Mill Thurs. afternoon
Spring Creek Friday
Kendrick Saturday
Recovery Monday
Taceville Tuesday
Fowl town Wednesday
Attapulgus Thurs. morning
Amsterdam Thurs. afternoon
McRaeville Friday morning
Bells Saturday
Climax Monday
SALE OF UNCLAIMED FREIGHT AND BA6GW
GEORGIA—Decatur County.
The following property, havir g remained in the possessi (
Fiorida A Alabama Railway C'mpanv for the period preseriSad
be offe ed for sale to the'highest and best bidder at the Compai
bridge Depot, ia Bainbridge, Decatur County, Georgia, >r ^ ; ,"
may be designated, Thursday, November theoth, l r «.»s, j :l
Rail
a;
disposed or,
r ‘a*,™
. r I’oce.
initiation of#*..
and stoiage charges due the said Georgia Florida A Alabama
pany.and topav the cost cf ad vertising and sale, such s tie
o’clock, a. m., and continuing from day to day until goods are
TERMS STRICTLY CASH,
B. C. PRINCE, Traffic Manager.
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nth
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lath
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19th
Parkers (at Bells store) Tuesday 20th
21st
22nd
23rd
24th
Belcher Wednesday
Brinson Thursday
Pine Hill Friday
Bainbridgee Saturday
2*TD HO USD.
Roek pond Monday Oct
Iron City Tuesday
Donalsonville Wednesday
Boyettville Thurs. morning
Steam Mill Thurs. afternoon
Spring Creek Friday
Kendrick Saturday
Recovery Monday Noy,
Faceyille Tuesday
Fowltown We Inesday
AttagulgusThurs. morning
Amsterdam Tburgi afternoon
McRaeville F tUtf morning
Bell’s Saturday
Climax Monday
Parkers, at Bell’s store Tuesday 24th
Belcher Wednesday 25th
Brinson Thursday 26th
Pine Hill Friday 27th
Will be at Bainbridge two weeks of
November Superior Court Books will
positively close December 20th accord
ing to law.
J. W. BUTTS,
Tax Collector.
Decatur County, Ga.
26th
Zlih
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2Rtb
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doth
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PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
WILFRED C, LANE,
Attorney and Counsellor
at Law,
VALDOSTA, GA.
Special attention to U S Court and
Patent matters.
M. E. O’NEAL,
attorney and counsellor at
LAW,
And REAL E8TATE AGENT.
Will practice in aH the State courts.
Special attention given to the Invee
gat ion of Land Titles and the Law
* Administration.
DR. E. J. MORGAN,
THY8ICIAN AND 8URGEON.
Bainbridge Ga.
Office at rear of the Willis Drug Store
W. C. JONE5.
High-Grade Ty I i n g and
Brick* Laying.
er A Postal card or a message
will meet prompt attention.
W. E. BUSH & SON.
First Glass Masonry,
Tiling, Autarfi* aid <M M
OF ALL KINDS.
All work FULLY GUARANTEED and
repined if aet satisfactory at our own
expos*.
Mail orders to Postoffice Box SGS,
Bainbridge, Ga. ,
^ Refer by penalesioa to the
Editor of the Democrat. (jan6-6m;
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Box Picture Frames, Pioneer Portrait Co., Chicago Unclaimed
Box Clocks, Jesse Grant, Babcock, Ga. Refused.
One Bedstead, wood, W. G. Smith, Hinson, Fla. Unclaimed
Box Dry Goods, Chas. T. Walthan, CBelle, Fla. Refused.
Bu. Bed Rails, Mrs. M. B. Allen, C'Belle, Fla. Refused.
Two Plow Standards, ,1 Stove pot, I Water Bottle, boxed, from Hi.
Fla. No marks. u
Box Glass, Wm. Kerbye, C’Belle, Fla. Unclaimed.
Four Stoves, I. Kwilecki, Bainbridge, Ga. Refused.
Bu Wire Fruit Baskets, no marks, Hinson Fla.
Iron Column, no marks, from Colquitt, Ga.
Crate Picture Frames, L. B. Shepard, Car: .ibelle, Fla. Unclaimed
Six wood Bedsteads, 3 Bureaus, 1 Dresser. 1 Coal Heater J n ru
Lacy, Hiuson, Fla. Refused. ’ **
Two Cook Stoves, J. D. DeLacy, Hinson, Fla. Refused.
Barrel Lamps, Ada Roberts, Sopchoppy, Fla. Unclaimed.
One Show Case, Roberts & Campbell, Sopchoppy, Fla. Refused.
Two Packages, 11 caddies, Tobacco, R. & B, White Mill, Gv Otu
Three boxes HH. Goods, 2Bu. Bedding, E. Barnes, Arran, n. n.
claimed. *
Two Boxes Drugs, McCallum Bros., Arran, Fla. Refused.
Box Malting Tubes, Fain & Weaver, Edison, Ga. Unclaimed
Box Earthenware, L. Davis, Havana, Fla. Unclaimed.
One Show Case, Havana Pharmacy, Havana, Fla. Refused
One Box Shoes, Attapulgus, Ga. No marks.
Two Small Cook Stoves, Attapulgus. No marks.
Four Iren Rods, 30 ft long, Attapulgus. No marks.
Disposed of.
One 12 ft. Shafting, Attapulgus. No marks.
One Tombstone base, Attapulgus. No marks.
One Old Barber Chair, Havana, Fla. No marks.
Box H. H. Goods, Havana, Fla. No marks.
One Table, Havana, Fla. Np marks.
Box Marble, J. W. Croft, Edison, Ga. Unclaimed.
Two boxes H. H. Goods, one Stove and Pipe, L. M. Hunt, Quincy fc
Unclaimed.
Barrel empty Bottles, J. A. McPberBon, Quincy, Fla. Unclaimed.
Half Barrel, contents unknown, Jenny Lane, Quincy, Fla. Unclala*
Hhd. Crockery, B. S. Smith, Quincy, Fla. Unclaimed.
Box Hardware, Gus Bennett, Quincy, Fla. Unclaimed.
One Bu. Stove Pipe, Eldorendo. No marks.
Box Dry Goods, Pail Candy, Case Crackers, Mrs. J. McCriff, Him*
Box Iron, M. E. Carter, Arran.
One Scale Weight, W. H. Stanton Co., Colquitt, Ga Refused.
Four barrels Extracts, crate Earthenware, Fain & Weaver Idim
Unclaimed.
Box Pictures, J. T. Local, Tallahassee, Fla. Unclaimed.
Box Carpet Sweeps, H. Spangler, Quincy, Fla.
Bag Clothing, Mary Hicks, Bainbridge, Ga. Unclaimed.
Box Starch, Pearl W. Walden, Edison, Ga. Unclaimed.
Small Show Case, J. W. Christie, Colquitt, Ga. Refused.
One Bureau, 1 Dresser and 1 Bedstead, Carrabelle, Fla No mark
Bed Spring, John Smith, Carrabelle, Fla. Unclaimed.
One case Notions, 1 case Cotton Fabrics, J. P. Westborg. Csrrabtln
Fla. Refused.
Box Glassware, Miss O. B. Brown, Arran, Fla. Unclaimed.
One Bu. Whips, R. C. Butler & Co., Havana, Fla. Refused.
One Empty S. Barrel, Babcock. Ga. No marks.
Four Bu. Toy Wagon parts, J .W. Trull, Sopchoppy, Fla.
One Cook Stove and ware, C. L. Howard, Babcock, Ga. Refused.
Two boxes Drugs, R. H. Raker & Son, Arran, Fla. Refused.
Box Glasses, Arlington, Ga. No marks.
One Bu. (2) Grate Castings, Woodward Mantle Co. Over wltt Bd|*.
One Bu. Drip Pans, J. G. Sharon, Quincy, Fla. Refused.
Five Bu. Plow Castings, S. H. Sanders, Damascus, Ga. Astray
One Bu. Carpets, Mrs. J. C. Donaldson, Bainbridge. Ga. Unehlnwd.
Box Earthenware, D. Carroll, Hinson, Fla. Unclaimed.
One Bu. Bedding, Howard Culbreth, Arlington, G«. Unclaimed.
One Empty Milk Can, M. H. Johnson, Tallahassee. Unclaimed
Box Glass, A. G. M., Hinson, Fla.
One Piano Box, A. D. Johnson, Damascus, Ga.
One Box Bicycle Parts, Bainbridge. No marks.
Box Notions, Bainbridge. No marks.
Box Books, Bainbridge. No marks.
Barrel Washing Powders, Bainbridge. No marks.
One Bu. Hames, Bainbridge. No marks.
One Box Drugs, Arran Grocery Co., Arran. Refused.
Box Adv, Matter, Spencer & Johnson, Havana, Fla. Unclaimed.
Box Tinware, S. B. Gavin, Arran, Fla. Unclaimed.
Crate Wheels, B. M. George, Damascus, Ga. Refused.
B. W. Hilborn, Damascus, Ga., 12 Pails and 1 package Animal Food
Box Glassware, James Frances, Arran, Fla. Unclaimed.
Box Advertising Matter, Bainbridge Stock Co., Bainbridge. Unclaimed
One Crate Crockery, Mrs. D. O. Quitty, Bainbridge, Ga. Unclaimed
One Iron Bed, 1 Bed Spring, Wyett Moore, Bainbridge, Ga. Unclaimed
Three boxes Marble, H. B. Halstead, Bainbridge, Ga. Unclaimed
Two empty Banana Crates, Joe Demtree, Tallahassee. Unclaimed.
Barrel Earthenware, P. A. P. Massey, Tallahassee, Fla. Unclaimed
Barrel Notions, M. Byron, Tallahassee, Fla. Unclaimed.
Box Adv. Matter, T. B. Sweet, Tallahassee, Fla. Unclaimed
One crate Picture Frames, E. H. McIntyre, Arlington, Ga. Unclaimed
One Sign, A. J. Cowart & Son, Arlington, Ga. Refused.
One Pa. W. W. Drawers, Lottie Smith, Colquitt, Ga. Refused.
Four cases Drugs, J. L. Webster, Hinson, Fla. Refused.
Two Tables, J. W. Blount, Quincy, Fla. Unclaimed.
Four Pails Animal Food, J. R. Lawbon, Sopchoppy, Fla
One Wash Stand, Bainbridge. No marks.
One Case E. Manna, Bainbridge. No markB.
One Soda crate. Bainbridge. No marks.
One Box Glass, I. Kwilecki, Bainbridge, Ga. Refused.
One Hhd. Earthenware, Arran Grocery Co., Arran, Fla
Box Lamps, Susie Matthews, Arran, Fla. Refused.
Barrel Extracts, Frances Mills, Arran, Fla. Unclaimed.
One Bu. Lumber, Haddock & Griffin, Damascus, Ga Unclaimed.
Box Notions, P. Williams, Havana, Fla. Unclaimed. „
Three Cases Drugs, 1 pail S. Food, 1 Grapbophone. Howell Drn?
Havana, Fla. Refused.
Box Lamps, Mrs. M. L. Perry, Edison, Ga. Refused.
One Barrel Notions, Addle B. Thomas, Edison, Ga. Unclaimed-
One Washing Machine, 1 box Soap, o. n. W. C. Clarke, Quincy, Hi
One Barrel J/Oose Paint, W. G. Schultz, Bainbridge, Ga. Uncialme
Twenty-four Cross Arms, Municipal Elec. Co., Quincy, Fla. Unciai®r
One Saw and 1 Bu. Belting, New York Tobacco Co., Quincy Fla
claimed.
Three cases Fire Works, L. C. Hartsfield, Tallahassee, Fla
Barrel Vinegar, D. A. Smith, Arlington, Ga. Unclaimed
One Case Drugs, City Drug Store, Colquitt, Ga. Unclaimed ^
Seven CaseB Drugs, 2 Cases A. Powders. 1 Case Glassware J. I*
ster, Hinson, Fla. Refused.
One Book Case, B. B. Blount, Carrabelle. Fla. Refused.
Disposed of.
One Crate Glassware, Miss Minnie Neal. Quincy. Fla. Unclaimed-
One Wardrobe, k. d., Y. L. Watson, Quincy, Fla Unclaimed.
Barrel Rock Salt, W. E. Pierce, Edison, Ga. Refused
Box Notions, F. P. Wortman, Bainbridge, Ga. R *3*4
Fifty Rolls Roofing Paper, Dixie Fencing Co., Attapulgus, Ga.
One Ammonia Drum, Bainbridge. No marks.
One Bu. (2) gates, Bainbridge. No marks.
Two Rolls Wrapping Paper.
Two Boxes Knife Grinders, Towles & Raker, Arran, Fla
Fifteen Rolls Wrapping Paper, Bainbridge. No marks.
One Box Clothing. 1 OH Heater. Mis3 M. B. Blarcbard.
Three Unrea Msrhla TT T. Cremrv Tallahassee. Fla Rc’“- ^
Refused.
Refused.
Unci*!®*® -
Three Boxes Marble, H. L. Gregory, Tallahassee, Fla
Two Boxes Leaf Tobacco, Wanish Tobacco Cs.. Tallahassee
One Bale Printed Matter, Tallahassee Drug Co., Tallahassee.
One Transplanter, A. S. Wells, Tallahassee. Fla. Refused ^
One Lath Machine, 1 Saw, o. n. Sanborn Lumber Co Sope
1 Sewing Machine, Bainbridge
1 bu. Bardn door track, over, Quinsy
1 bu. [61 water backets, over, Quincy.
1 box B. H. Goods, over, Quincy,
5 Bolls paper, over, Quincy
1 Roll roofing paper, over, Quincy —
thereof
Any of the above listed goods will be delivered to «be owner ^
submission of satisfactory evidence of ownership and payme. 1 *
B C. PRINCE, Traffic rianag«-
i