Newspaper Page Text
Shall the Pr«- tns Peoole’s Rights Maintain
BY JOHN M BROWN.
c.aaoiA. Thursday morninc ootobeh 22,t9os. Woi.39—No. i-$i.oc* voar
Editor ialettes
11 *•“»•)□ he
?v - that the electior of Bryan
i 1 ,«an ‘‘a broader, fairer und
. rcondiiCt of national affairs,
[ I,--.- extravagance and a great-
^nrd for constitutional and
til oral rights.”
>Pi- pleasing and reassuring re
flection that after the National
election on .the 3rd of November
the colored voter will no longer
be A menace to Georgia’s civic in-
♦« r ,.sts. He will no longer be a
v iter in Georgia.
A mass meeting of -2C0.negroeb in
Savannah declared for Bryan and
Kern, and attacked Taft and Roose-
TP lt. It would be a great joke on
the republican party if tbe aegroea
this year should be the means of
electing a democratic president.
They have U9fed the colored broth
er fur forty years to the disadvan-
tseo of the south, and now It looks
1. if the tide is going to turn.
Wonder what* was Chatham
county's idea in wantihg to hold
on to the colored brother’s vote?—
Columbus Enquirer Sun.
Chatham county probably holds
in contemplation, no doubt, at some
future dav, their use, to defeat the
will of the virtue intelligence and
moral *ense of the county—this
being tho only sane conclusion and
answer to this question, wherever
it is asked—whether of Chatham
or any other i^^ty.
The result of the a»Nte election
•hows that the main issue, (ballot
referm), which mainly caused us
to enlist under the banner of Hoke
Smith, won triumphantly. Not
only that but Governor Brown,
[who baa fought Smith from start
to finish], was elected on a Hoke
Smith platform with slight modifi
cations. Now 1st the people eee
that he lives up to it.—Thomasville
Press. Isn’t that the truth? And
is long an Gov, Brown stands by
the s ate platform, we're for him,
tooth and nail.
The Woman’s Christian Tetnper-
»uce Union of Georgia has declared
Us purpose to employ the boycott
in bringing about a more cordial
support of prohibition bythebusl-
ness interests of the state. There
will t>H a sure enough lively time
when the application of the boycott
begins.—Albany Herald.
Will the Herald tell us what the
difference is in Prohibitionists boy
cotting and the liquor gang boy
cotting those who st <ad by and
*kht for continued prohibition?
1 he State Prison Commission has
♦“•led a convention of the county
f ommi33jo ner g of Roads and Rev
enues of Georgia to meet in the
8 >»te capitol in Atlanta onNovem-
5th for a discussion on the
problems involved in the new con*
T >ct law, which requires the worff-
of the convicts on the public
roads of the various counties of the
Fjuih county is asked to
**nd one or mote of their commis-
*ioner« to this convention. The
convention is expected to arouse
•othnslasm iu behalf of improved
highways throughout the State,
*lr. Bryan has outlived the veno-
ttou* attacks of the past, because
** has kept the faith and fought
^ good fight. Had his purpose
***“ less single, his faith less sin-
Who doubts that the tremen-
ou« powers that bave warred up-
ua bitn for twelve years would have
h*rie<i him long ago? Like Gala-
ac *i bis strength has baen tbe
cn £i*» of ten, because . bis heart
Pure, and today, after long
,,ru Rgle and laher, be leads the
^°p!e again, giving them his best
str *ugth and wisdom in the fight
°* closing in for the final issue.
to The
Gov. Elect Krown
People:
1 •> the neopie <>f Georgia: It is
my pleasure, ; ~ it i< niv duty, to ex
press. my profound thanks tor the
exalted houor.which you, by your
suffrages, conferred upon me, the
Demo.-ratic nominee for governor,
October, 1.
The honor is established as being
well nigh supreme, when it is borne
in m nd that Demrcrats, Populists
and Republicans joined in the vote
which .-poke the mandate of our
state. Hence, to the citizens ol all
parties who voted for me in the
white primary: to those who sup,
ported my distmguised opponent in
that primary, and who, later, obeyed
the dictates of honor with the be
hest of the primary, and to all other
voters who cast their initial ballots
for me in the election. I will say
that in the administration of the
high office to which you have called
ine I shall know no faction, no
:>mty. And I will add that I shall
not look with favor, nor with pre,
judiee, upon my class, “Equal
rights, 10 all, special privileges to
none, special burdens upon none,”
shall be my guiding motto.
WILL Ok TUB PEOPLE.
Recognizing that the will of the
people as embodied in the statute
law, is our rule of action, I shall en
force that will by the orderly meth
ods it prescribes. Recognizing that
reason welds together while denun
ciation drives asander, I shall pur
sue that course which my judgment
teaches me tends to securing a unit
ed citizenry. And let me urge you,
my fellow citizens, to join me in
the resolution to pat behind us the
asperities of tbe past, to remember
that we are Georgians and that in
Georgia’s weal is oar common inter*
est our con mon joy.
The necessity for this course is
manifest when we hold in mind how
great a number of our fellow citizens
are out of employment, hence unable
to secure for their families tbe plain*
est thiugs needed for sustenance and
comfort. I admit that the greatest
burden upon my heart is the yearns
ing desire to see these worthy ones,
allied to us by blood and affection
again receiving good wages. This
money, in enablmg them lo provide
all the necessaries und a reasonable
portion of the pleasures for their
loved ones, would ultimately reach
the grocers, the clothiers, the market
gardeners, the farmers, etc., acd
thus better the condition of all class
es in our state. Of course, no .one
man can effect this end, but by con
cord and co-operation in the lines
of justice and Bioderation we can
assu e capital and improve the
status.
FORGET THE DIFFERENCES.
Let Uf, then, I repeat, put behind
us the asperities of the past cam
paign ; let us remember that Geor
gia’s welfare is more to us than is
the gratification of factional grudges
or personal ambitions; that mag
nanimity is tbe noblest of virturs
as revenge is oue of the basest of
vices; that as “a bouse di. ided
against itself shall fall,” so a state
divided into two hostile camps will
fail to attain the social and econo;
mic strength upon which enduring
prosperity must be based.
In conclusion, allow me to repeat
tbe following declaration ionad in
my letter to the people, published,
April 10:
“Between the date of my choice in
the primary and tbe date ol my in
auguration u will be my endeavor
to visit as many counties as possible
in every quarter of our state for the
Duruose of conferring with all dais
es of our fellow citizens as to tbe
beet methods to be adopted for the
rehabilitation of our industries,
the strengthening of our farming in
terests and all others in which
horn? people—our own blood
-•0*11 p» -u rs
bone—.na\ again I
iu prosperity.
WILL VISIT PEOI’LK.
In accordance with tiii- promise,
I expe t, within the next einht
months, to visit as Tiauy as I can
of our people, m the rural districts
as well as in tbe cities and towns,
trom the mashes of the Okefenokee
to the Peaks of the blue Iiidge; from
the Savennah river to the Chatta
hoochee. If by this course I can
uot do naught else; I can at least
shake hands and exchange cordial
greetings with the sterling men, tbs
go!den*-hearted women and the
bright- eyed boys and girls ot Geor
gia, and I can coordinately acquaint
inyselt with the varying charac er
istics of the coastal plain,the rolling
bill country and the craggy moan-
tains ot our state, and henc& with
tha needs of the inhabitants of each.
I feel Bare that when these visits
are over I shall be confirmed in my
present beliet that a Georgian is a
loyal Georgian wherever one finds
him; that south Georgia is great
as north Georgia, and that middle
Georgia is as great as either of the
other two. And I trust that ail
Georgians will judge me as feeling
not a whit greater mentally nor
better mortify because I have been
chosen as your chief executive—iu
other wor ds, that I ara not only a
plain man but burdened wrh a eense
of responsibility that would crush me
but for tbe fact that I have faith in
God, I have faith in the people.
INTERCHANGE OF THOUGHT.
I beg therefore that yon will con
sider that tbe object ot these visits
is not ostentatious display, but the
free interchange ot thought which
comes from the social acquaintance
ship. This interchange 1 shall seek
with farmers, merchants, bankers:
with on.cers and employees ot fac
tories and railroads: with lawyers,
doctors and* clergymen—with men
in all occupations and ranks,
I feel sure that the better we know
each other tbe more we will like
each other, that suspicion and dis
trust emigrate fVom tbe spot where
friendship settles, that confidence is
the chihl ot friendship; and'that led
by the hands of confidence, we will
move forward together in the high
way which leads to greatest Geoiv
gia, Georgia which gives the pledge:
“Equal protection, equal obligation,
equal opportuni ties for nil who place
themselves under the aegis of my
laws.”
God grant that beneath the arch
of our constitution, upheld by the
marble pillars. “Wisdom,” “Jn-s
tice,” “Moderation,”we shall clasp
bands around tbe altar ot a common
faith, a common d’jty and a common
devotion of our imperial state and
to each other; tor every man who,
with bouest he irt, would build op
Georgia is a Georgian’s brother.
Your fellow citizen.
JOSEPH M. BROWN.
Marietta, Ga., Oct. 14, 1908.
oar
and
Can’t Bs Sspirat ed
Some Bainbridge People Have
Learned How to Ge» Rid
of Both.
Backache and kidney acbe are
twin brothers.
You can’t separate them
And you can’t get rid of the back
ache until you care the kidne v
ache.
If the kidneys are well and
strong, the rest of the system is
pretty sore to be in vigorous
health.
Doan’s Kidney Pills make strong,
healthy kidneys.
John A McKinnon, farmer, 41J
Clay 8t., Thomasville, Ga„ says:
“I used one box of Doan’s Kidney
Pills when being annoyed by the
irregular aeUoo of the kidn»ys.
T ev helped me greatly and I
hrve no hesitency In allowing my
oti ne lo be used as one whe en-
dc«e3then> highly.”
K-.r sale by all dealers^ Price
aO nts. Foster-Milburn Co., Buf.
frt New York, soie agents for the
U:“*ed States.
1: member the name—Doan’s—
and take no other.
Where Bullets Flew.
;• 1 Park*- Fayette. X Y.
v< •• tf. *tvi! war, who >.*>->: * f«
at <;• ::>sour*. -;»ys: ‘ The go- d K;-«o-
tric Fitters have done is worth • .ore
tha live hundred dollars ' • .e. 1
speui much money g. . . c .or a bad
case of stomach trouble, to little pur-
f ose. then tried Electric Bitters, and
thev cured tne. I now fke them as a
tonic, and they keep me stiong and
well.' 1 50c at all drug s'ores,
. KCATL'R SHERIFF s \LE.
Legal Advertisements.
DECATUR SHERIFF SALE
GEORGIA, J
Dbcatcr Countyi
Will bo sold before tbe Court boos.
door in the city of Bainbidee, In sait*
County, on the first Tuesday in Novem
ber next, during the legal hoars of sale
the following described property to-wit
All of city lots Nos. one (1) and No. two
[2] in block “Y,” situate lying and being
in the town of Donalsonville, Decatur
county, Georgia, together with all the
buildings and ether improvements situated
thereupon and levied upon as the property
of W. R. Horn to satisfy a city court Sla
from the city eourt of Bainbridge at the
Marsh term, 1908, in favor of the Citiiens
Bank vs. W. R- Horn and B. B. I.aue and
other fifas in my hands. This Oct. 7th,
1908.
L. F. PATTERSON. Sheriff.
DECATUK SHERIFF SALE.
Will be sold before the court house
door, in the city of Bainbridge, in said
couniy, on the’first Tuesday in Nov.
next, during the legal hours of sale, he
following described property, to-wit:
One [1] No 151-D-32-B. T. k B. full au
tomatic cup wheel knife grinder,
with automatic water attached; and one [1]
No 333-A-26 left hand Gang Edger, sit
uated in the buildings of the Bainbriuge
Variety Works in the city of Bainbridge,
in said county and state, and levied on as
the property of Defendants, to satisfy a
city court fifa in favor of the H. B. Smith
Machine Co., vs. Moore & Jester, Geo, B.
Moore and T. W. Jester. This Oct. 7tb»
1908.
L. F. PATTERSON. Sheriff.
DECATUR MORTGAGE SALE
GEORGIA— DbcaturC cntt:
Will be sold, before the Court house
door, in the city of Bainbridge, in raid
County, on the First Tuesday in Nov.
next, daring the legal honra of sale
the following described property
to-wit:
Poor f4] head erf range cattle, de
scribed as follows: One eight year old
red cow, one 5 year old red eow:
one foar year old cream colored
cow; one 9 year old brindie and
white pided cow, all marked with
three splits m each ear, and levied on
as the property of Defendant to satisfy
a Mortgage Fifa from the City Coart
■ f Bainbridge, in favor of J. A. B. Sikes
vs. Thomas Carterrtght. This Oct. 6th
1908.
L. F. PATTERSON, Sheriff.
DECATUR SHERIFF SALE.
GEORGIA—1)scatub County.
Will be sold, before tbe Court House
door, in the citv of -Bainbridge, in said
county, daring tbe legal hours of sale,
on the first Tuesday in Nov. next,
the following described property, to-
wit:
That eight [8] roomed framed dwelling
house situated on eight [8] acres of land
and said eight [8] of land, situated at Lynn
Station, on the Georgia Florida & .Alabama
Railroad , in land lot No. three hundred
and eighty-six [386] in the 15th District of
Decatur County Georgia, bounded on the
East by Railroad right -of-way. South and
West by lands of the Flint River Lumber
Co., and levied upon as the property of
Defendants to satisfy a City Court fifa,
from the City Court of Bainbridge, in tavor
of R. W. Smith * Son vs. T. E. Rich and
M. L' Bally, and Rich & Bailey. Property
pointed out in the fifa. This Oct. 7th,
1908.
L. F. PATTERSON. Sheriff.
DEJATUR SHERIFF SALE.
GEORGIA—Decatur County.
Will be sold, before ;the Coart House
door, in the city of Bainbridge, in saW
county, during .he le^*Ih^-rs of sale
on the first Tuesday; :nKo ., next, this
following described property to-wit:
Three [3] large Abstract Books, and
three [3] other smaller Abstract Booktcon-
tain ing full list of all Deeds and Mart-
gages, and lists of Drawees, of all lots of
land, lymy, situate and being in Decatur
County, Georgia, and levied on as tbe
property of Defendant, to satisfy a city
coart fifa issued from the city court ef
Bainbrihge in favor of S. R. Brinson vs. F.
R. Graham, and oue Distress Warrant.
This Oct. 7th, 1908.
l. f. Patterson. Sheri#.
DECATUK SHERIFF SALE.
Will be sold, before the Court House
door, in the Citv of Bainbridge, in sale
county, during the legal hours of sale
on tbs First Tuesday in Nov. next
the loliowing described property, to-
wit:
Sixtj-two and a half 162)4j acre? of
and, t the same being the southeast
corner; of lot of land No one handled
and sixty-one [161] situ ted iu the 14th
District of said County, and being the
East half of the South half, of said lot,
and levied on as the property of De
fendant, to satisfy a City Court fifa in
favor of Chaaon A Lane vs. L M. Lynn.
This Oeu 6tn, IMS.
L,_F, PATTERSON. Sheriff.
G F.< >R«i A —Decatur County.
\5 ;i' be <old be for- the court -u *e
do'-r. n the city of ! • lOridsre. in said
.•»n tv on the £•■=-, *sltty m Nov.
v.. during ti -g<u .. >..rs . fsaie. the
foti -wing described property, to-wit:
All that city lot ir. said State and Coun
ty, situated in the city of Bainbridge,
lying between the main track of the At
lantic Coast Line Railway and the track
leading from the Depot of the Atlantic
Coast Line Ry. Co., to the river wharf of
the A. C. L. Ry. Co., and bounded on the
North, East and Sou’h by the A. C. L.
Railroad tracks, ami or. the Wes: by prop
erty formerly owned ty the Bainbridge
Comoress Co., the same being a triangular
lot;Und levied upon a» the property of
Mrs. Chloe O’Neal, to satisfy a City
Court fifa, from the city court of Bain
bridge, in favor of The First National
Bank of Bainbridge, vs. Mrs. chloe O’Neal.
Property pointed out in the Sfa. This
Oct. 7th, 1908.
L. F. PATTERSON, Sheriff,
In the Court of Ordinary.
UITAflON.
To All Whom It May Concern:
Mrs. Erin Jones Sherman having in
proner form apr.lied to me for permau.
ent Letters of Administration on the
estate of D* B. Sherman, late of said
Conntv, this is to cite all and singular
the creditors and next of kin of said
D. B. Sherman to be and appear at my
Office on tbe first Monday in Nov. 1908,
and show cause, if any tney can, why
permanent Administration should not
be granted to sa'd Mrs. Erin Jones
Sherman on sai 1 D.B.Sherman’s estate
Witness myjband and official signa
ture, Oct, 5th 1908.
T. B. MAXWELL, Otdinary.
CITATION.
GEORGIA—Decatur Ccvsty.
Notice is hereby given that tbe un
dersigned has applied to tfa.% Ordinary
of said county for leave Nj|)and be
longing to Ham Brunso* l**-? JjAe pay
ment, of debts and Cmong
the heirs of said Est t ca
tion will be heard at ti : y:, 'J -r of
the Court of Ordinary Jjfi wfe*
a be held on the fiist *5 J**,
8*
This Oct., 6th, 19.8.
j. h. Boyrri
Estate of SA'S \
Chief of Police Ta$
>nta,
<w
ft-n
k*i-
V
The Cav-k-e c .y
5 g i Y t*
c.p-
.... kiea
deaths are cf a«*eti
—bv it— heart di*
, jmenr
i ‘ui!u>
art
• r ult o
tUseast
kidney trou? lei
-ed toad- in
_ '-L L'y-poi>
"SN c 1 wr 1 a.
:k the vita: ';rgan<. cr n; c::ta" i ot
i bladder, or the kUb’ y.- l»en-: :1 ea
>fe*ik down and waste av ay C 'll b; f» IL
Bladder troubles aim.' -avs -suit
rom a derangement ci -. ■ 1;l.j end
t cure is obtained quick*: * ay emer
reatment of the kidtu ys <*: a: • : ri
ng badly you can make .nsta. e by
.akingDT. Kilmer’s Sv rrsj -K|oot 9 the
jreat kidney, liver and b’/rdt: r rerr edy.
It corrects inability to ' ole urinf i ud
and v er»
yo, t ng
* the *' ty,
..Tin;-, .ho
o-c r ary
t rea ized.
wont erful
ase*
ahe nl it
scalding pain in passiti
:omes that unpleasant '...
'ompelled to go often ti
and to get up many ...
tight. The mild and 1*
effect of Swamp-Root is
tt stands the highest fo
ures of the most distres
Swamp-Root is pleattu
.old >>v all druggists n til y-cen. am|
one-dollar size bottles. You may have a
sample bottle of this wonderful new dis
covery and a 1 . r k that tells- all about it.
both sent free 1 ■■ mail. Ad<tie's, Dr. Kil
mer & Co., Binghamton. N. Y. Whe'
writing mention vend; :Vs gene*-oo
offer in this paper. Don't make an
mistake, but remember the tr me,Swamp
Root, Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp Root, and th
address, Binghamton, N. Y., on ever
bottle-
GEORGIA—Decatur County:
The City of Bainir*dge.
Will be sold before the couri-^faouee
door in said eity, in s-id county, on ihe
first Tuesday in November next, I e-
tween the legsl hours of sale, the fol
lowing described property to-wit*
One vacant lot in said citv bounded on
the north by property of Wooten, °n
the east by Bruton street, south by
Perry street, weet by property of Mer
ritt. Levied on as theproperty of Hel
en Wilkes and 3. E, Wilkes, to satisfy
a city tax fi fa issued by E. a. Win ber-
ly, Clerk of Council, vs. Helen Wilkes
and J. E. Wilkes.
Also at the same time aud olace, Lot
No. sixteen < lfi) in said citv Baulett
Bub-divieiOD, Block No. four, (4’, levied
on as the property of Cherlie ' Jackson,
to satisfy a city tax li fa issued by E.
A. Wimberly, Clerk oi Council, vs, said
Charlie Jackson.
Also at the same time and place, Lot
No. four (4) in said city, Donalson A
Doualson Sob-division in Block B, lev
ied on *s the property of Rr bert Woot
en, to satisfy a city tax ti fa issued by
E. A. Wimberly, Clerk of council, vs.
Robert Wooten.
Also at same time and place one
b mse and lot in said city, bounded on
the north bv property of Sue Bruton,
east by propertv of McRee and Calla
han, south bv Green Street, on tbe west
by property of Peter Lester and levied
on as the property of E. E. Huj newdl
and G.E.Baker to satisfy a city tax fi fa
issued by E. a. Wimberly, Clerk of
council, vs E. E. Hannevroll and G. E.
Baker.
Also at the same time and place one
vacant lot in said city, bounded on the
north bv property of Job n Barco, east
by oroperty of Delphia Whaley, south
by property of Bower, and on the
w est by property of Pat Bishop, and
evied on as the property of Amelia
Williams to satisfy a c ty tax fi fa issned
b.v E. A. Wimberlv. Clerk of council,
vs, Amelia Williams.
Also at the same time and place one
fiooee and lot. in said city, bounded on
tbe north bv College street, east bv
oroperty at Mar*ha Coliom, south by
Donalson Sub-division and on ihe west
by W. W. Wright, levied on as the pro
perty of Jacob Harrell est' te, to «atisfy
a city tax fi fa issned by E. A. Wimber
ly, Clerk of council, vs. Jaeob Harrell
Estate.
Also Lot No. three (3) in said eity *n
Donalson A Donalson Sab-division. .
in Block A, levied on as the property of 1
Henry Cox, to saDefy a eity tax jS fa J
issued by E. A. Wimberly, Clerk of j
council, vs. Henry Cox.
Also at the same time and place one ’
enclosed lot in said eity, bounded on ’
the north by prodertv of Dido King, i
east by West street, south bv property
of Rrinee Adame, and o* the west bv
profiertvof Delphia Whaley, and ’evied
en aatbe property of Mrs. Chloe O’Neal,
t osatiefv a citv tax fi fa, issued by E. A.
Wimberly. Clerk of council, vs. Mis.
Cb.oe O’Neal.
Also at the same time a:-d place, one
▼scant lot in said citv, bounded on th*
north by property < i Amelia Williana,
St -1, east by west street Et ml, H nth
by corporation )i**e, and the west bv
property of Alex Casa bell. St ai, and
levied on as the property of John
Spencer, to satisfy a citv tax 1 ta br
ined bv B. A. Winterly Clerk of coun
cil, vs. John Spencer.
be^t. 2Kb, It
Chief Felice.
POISON
Bote Palm, Can-
w, jcaff&ii,
We Will SeadSampleShovriug Hoi
B. B. B. Cures Above Troubles, air
Eesena a ad Rheumatism.
For twenty-fit > years»Botanjc;BkMx
Balm (B B H) has bten curing yearly
thoands ot suff erers f-om Prupwry,
Secndarv or Tertiary Blood Poison
and all forms of Blood Disease. We
solicit the most obstinate cases, for
B B B onrea where ail else fail*. If
you have exhausted the old methods of
treatment and still have aches and
pains in bones, back or joints, Rheu
ms.ism, Mucu« Patches iu mouth. Sore
Throat, Pimp’ee, Copper-Colored Spots,
Ulcere on any part of the body. Estlng
Sores, a: e run down or nervous, Hair
or eyebrows falling out, take B B B. It
kille the poison, makes the blood pure
and rich, healing every sore and com
pletely changing the entire body into s
clean, healthv condition.
CURE.4 ECZEMA
Itching, watery- blisters or open, itch
ing humors, Rieinus or Pimples of
Eczema a)! le ve after killing the poi
aon and pnry tying the blood with fi B
B. In this way a flood of pure, rich
blood is sent direct to the skin suaface,
the itching ship- forever and every
bnmor or sore is healed aud cured.
BOTANIC BLOOD BALM (B R B)
is pleaesnt aod ^afo to : con.posed
of pure Botanic murenif-i.i>. It;:-:ri!ie*
and eu 'iches the blood.
DRUGGISTS $1 PER LARGE BOT
TLE with directions for home cure.
FREE 8LD0D CURE COUPON
This coupon (cu* from Bainbridge
Democrat), i. guo-J for one large .‘am
ple of Botanic Blood Iialm mailed free
in plain packages. Simply fill in your
nine and addr ess on d.ittd huts be
low and mail to BLOOD |BALM CO.,
Atlanta, Ga.
blaic name of tionble. if;}cj knput
ARE YOU SURE
Jrntmt* *“ i" **1 11 *MeUj
fra jw know that the makon’kaafit
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