The Bainbridge democrat. (Bainbridge, Ga.) 18??-????, February 04, 1909, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Textn rVp _ tg !T <? WA- (LULAS, L < <— r?er the P.-o •he People’s Rights Maintain bT i> Ed ill lJ(t - W|4. BAIMJaiOSE. Gi.a ttss if Ai tbit' :r f *»c r <• ti d pr >li bi- ; t pay the -i n it i? r way ,• y sn.iQ mu i w:i i oats harvest. : -ml ag'.-ncitia and iaci»*authorities are predicting it pro-p* r <> V s ; 0 r tm? year all lines of bus* ll.'.! ‘<SOAV StORHIHC FEBRUARY 4, 1309. Vol. 3S—“O.I8--5I.OO a I v - r.,» „ it . : Washington told the ne- (1 ig '"i tiidt tno South L.fc;tfer the negroes. Booker It. M have d >ue very well iu tlllD»tS* •jrl come from the region ithof Mae'*n, where the peach ird- arc the most ‘.-xtensi e • s.uth, that the buds are still ur' >i itu’i r rt L’ioil. l >r naming judges m h i cl itiau by people seems to ■ally alt though - pi- f.\ - ;h>- ctiango, hat wa- a tiravt married mail N! his 'iiii.de friend that be hiu't io kick igaiust paying a tain’* tax—that it was a privi- worth paying for. you know a good thing, tell r neighbor about it. It will p him about his wink, and it ely can not do you any harm, tlud up goodness soon turns r and spoils. ifcvtoy h,y jn l.j,va who will it.-. pbdgf to uso neither to- * n >r iiijunr, h wealthy Des- resident will give a cent V firthree year. Wouldn ; t it b"i now and live in kills men; it healthy; you up ti a mati Vmry is rust is not the ruvo the machinery ff.’rt, to spue up Judge si. eot’u uistrict oribin to have died ''Orni.jg Judge cp-er i, iuhy ’ bio l<> take care of ill the busint ss aiislng in ids c mrt. No Joubi the effo; t was iu -pirod •y a t mrpo>o to make more offices f >i political scab;. libile Jus’s decision t • avoid pomp and circumstance in his iu- augor liion cuts Atlanta ou of *u d” and this is “the most unkind- esi cut of ail for Aciai.a” i ut if it suits the Little thing why j*t him have his way about it. It will br one the chiefest joys he will get out of the office. The ultimate destiny of southern industry is the manufacture withiu our borders of every^pound of cot ton here produced, T.ue problem of the farmer is to still further perfect the organiza tion of the Farmers’ Union, and allied organizations, and to go out conservatively, but with meaning, after the recognized enemies of the producer. The first negro insurance com pany on record was chartered on vV’ndnesday in A Jauta by Secre tary of State Cook. It is to be known as the Standard Life Iu -ur~ auce Company and lias a capital st ick of $300,900. The incorpora tors are ail negroes and are ail oit- izens of Atiauia, except one who is from Tuskegee Institute, Ala, The hearing of the motion for a new trial in the ca^e ef W. H. Mitchell, of Thomasvibe, who was convicted of assault and battery upon -dies Lucile Linton at Thom- asville and who was sentenced to serve a year on the chain gang,was t) have been heard before Judge Roan in Atlanta last Saturday, but was postponed until February ^the 20th at the in9'ance of the defense. A sure 3ign of returning pros perity is shownod by the increased earnings of the railroads of the United States for the third week of this mouth show a big increase over the same period for iast year. The same is true of the next earn- ings for the entire three weeks of the month.— Macon News. I! i : the prosperity of the people tbat makes prosperity for th Railroads. .r,a over 'i_ e . h.; for ' it- been Cuba has again oaeo businc-is as i I’eouo! Utiiteu S e-, -\ od < a fcecond lime ru own people. A o ected and a nativo Unban, the Ceoico of the people in a popular election, bus been inaii. j at-d as presid ut. Whether the C'ubutjSare capable of govern'ug i-em-elves a id mainiamg a ti>m a tscr.oi cha-r acter,such as wi'! em-Mth repub lie to the coafi -nee and respect of other countries, r&niui*is to be S6eB. Lawlessness Increasing. The disregard for law which ems to be spreading over the land is getting to be alarming. It is confined to no section. From all parts of the couutry reports of the commission of crimes of various kinds come, and unless something is done io stop it the present state of affairs will become mr worse. Every crime that goes unpunished encourages tile commission of oth* ers. The remedy is iu the hands of the people. They mud tioi only insist upon the officials faithfully discharging their duty, but they mud give them such aid as they need. People are no better than what they allow. 1 The farmer who will be auro of > be de-! his ground every day in the year Hap blit s.-uig in dis- < a great deai 'I a law re- s to carry the .5 rat us. aph has uev- iiz.d, but re- rat^ it value i> the one who will plant f j >d crop.; | wi.h a generous hand ; who will j time is vry well any the not a pi ap- I rat e corn, pats, hay, potaloe ypeas, Jcaue, peanuts; have.hogs in hi? ! pen and cattle iu his pasture. He i will plant no more cotton than ho | can conveniently care for without i entailing neglect of fo >d crops, and | the price of cotton next October j and November will be to him a i matter o! minor concern. Lunching With Watson. That politics makes strange bad- fellows was never better exempli fied here in Thomson last week when Gov.-elect Brown was a lunch guest of Hon.Thoe. E. Watson on the occasion of “Little Joe’s” visit to the metropolis of McDuffie coun try w.iilst swinging around the circle. A short two years the feat would have been impossible.— Tbomasville Free Lance. It seems clear then that Little Joe is making fair weather with the Hou.Thos. E. —but we are not the ieast bit surprised, nor shall we be, if the same issues that were involved in the last campaign were those of the next—with the 6ame candidates leading them. Big II'ike’s 98 odd thousand ate his to count on, and if Little Joe runs again with two or three others in the race, as “teasers.” The Nomadic impulse. The spirit of vagabondage is not an uncommon thing. Perhaps it may be call universal, though in most persons it manifests itself only at intervals and as a passing mood Few are the men a d wo men who do not feel at some time A Terror To Politicly ns. Wi ban A11 n White io an arti- •*« caJfd “The D d Order Chang- H, h” appearing in the February Am- rican Mag^.z'ne/ii-cusses very lueidiy ;hc eb-ng s that have tak en i lice in ou - political sy- : em of g ivernmenf, and fak. - up in de tail the secret bi'PW, the publicity ■ >f party fin . :il- ., *b * d;i t ct prim ary and d rect legi-Tiiion. He pro- ph sios t .at the next reform ,h-.'t will spread owr the country will be the Recall, Oa this matter, ho writes: “The appearance ot the Recill, in the city of 3 states within a lit tle over a year, should make those statesman nervous who look for- wara the time when the country will go hack to the Good Old Days. For this tightening gi ip of the peo ple upon their state goverments, as evidenced iu some form gin every American state has been an intel ligent, gradual, well directed growth of popular power, Its di rection has been wise, for there has beenjjnoh-pasm of public indig nation followed by reaction from the beginning to the present. Wun-e wisdom directed it? No man’s name is connected with it. No party or propagan idi hi s been behind the movement. It operates in. Democratic states and in Rv- pcblican status with equal efficien cy. And in no American state has the fight been ab ndoned, ei her for the secret ballot, the publicity of party financing, the primary or the initiative and referendum after it had become a serious issue of any group of men of any party. The ho ivemeat is alive today. It is one of the largest vital things in our politics, but politicians gener ally—even the best of them—do not seem to understand It. It is as unobstructive as the wondeiful miracle of growth. And in all the heavens, the sea, end the earth this movement has no other proto type except the miracle of growth And in all the heavens, the every day of our lives. It is growth— spiritual growth in the hearts of the American people. It is a big rneral movement m democracy.” they damage the n_-a Is by destroy ing its surface. The narrow lire cuts deep into the material of the ave age impruyed roidwav, grinding it fine, so y x " --/tie au'oniubile with its ippitl i ion and »°avy web»b. dra<b gg^pwa' d and set iters it ab.uit wh <e it doesn’t eloeg. The automobile is here to stay Tiiero.ds iuusi he bai t to accom modate them, rti" ol; road heory will u" dism.s-ed as obsolete. T'he remedy must come in the form of heavi-r binder for the public roads. Just v;bat this is to be is proble matieal, but that the problem wilj bo solved no or / doubts. The r oa d will he improved ro meet mo. 8 oonditions.—Pi ess. ern Concerning Medicine. ; V used by for- eymnl, and ome lounda- i n. Money | f the United , "rea per- ciuets ot the Pot-, - oae i - a doi- out of circil- y, and beyond toil ami euer- i at. s no hap- tor he who - in consthtt’ * didu’t give m while thera r > r. >ut tha. when the ’possum i » “All of our cuialive agents are poisons, an I ms a cnoseq le-ice, ev ery dose diminishes uo patient s vivalily.” Dr. Aiunzo Clark, New Voik Col b^ge of Phy.-iciauS and duigeons. “Chemic >Is have energy but not vitality- V s.tlity Controls all func ' tions, medicine is absolutely povv erless to add ons clement of vitali ,y to the system.”—O.-u-r, formerly of Johns Hopkins L niversi y. “Every dose of medicine is a til ml experiment upon the vita’i- tv of the* patient.”—iiostwlck or other a diaw’ing to.the primi tive life- They fioil relief from the t.-nvent.-onal existence by tamping in^the wilderness ; they look with half-envious interest on the vans nf the gypsies ; they seek tieir re creat.on in places so remote from civiliz d 'ashious and manners of i the world. The man who goes | hunting is anim .icd more by a se- jeret spirit of vagabon age than by ; til y wish to fib his bsg with game. He goes U-.a':ug not fc > catch fi b so much as to sit by the liver aud •fancy himieli roleused »rnm oaiids and burdens that conventional life i r.poses. ^iie song of the road sings itself in every ear at lim s; the cad of the wild is heard by more than the ft w. In every heart is felt now and then an impulse to shake off euro and hampering i -ds and es- Mr L. F. Paiterson is preparing his Brick making plant -beds and Jb. ail road to make Brick oy the mil lions again and will be at it, in a few weeks and he makes the best to be found in this section. DOING THEIR DOTY. Scores of Bainbridjre Readers Are Learning the Duty of the Kidneys. To fiitei the blood is the kidneys d»ty. When they fail to do thii the kidney are sieh. Backache and many kidney ids foLow; Urinary trouble, diabetes, Doau’s Kidney Pills cure them all. J. R. Barnes, 310 Barnes St., Quitman, Ga., says: “I can re commend Doan’s Kidney Pills as I used them with good results. My kidney secretions were very irre gular in action, sometimes scanty aud again profuse. They were also highly colored and contained a dark sediment. My back ached nearly all the time and became so !amo that it was hard for me to get up after I bad been sitting for some time. I saw Doan’s Kidney Pills advertised and so highly recom mend-d that I concluded to give them atrial nd procured a box Do You Ge= Witli a L.w ; Back? Kidney Trouble Makes You Miserable, Almost everyone knows of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kidney, liver and bladder remedy, be- ’i cause of its remark- jj able health restoring |L properties. Swamp j. Root fulfills almost l every wish in ever- * coming rheumatism, |l pain in the back,, kid neys, liver, Madder anil every part of the urinary passage. It corrects inability to hold water and scalding pain in passing it, or bad effects following use of liquor, wine or beer, and overcomes that unpleasant necessity of being compelled to go often through the day, and to get up many times during the night. Swamp-Root is not recommended for everything but if you have kidney, liver or bladder trouble, it will be found just the remedy you need. It has been thor oughly tested in private practice, and has proved so successful that a special ar rangement has been made by which all readers of this paper, who have not al ready tried it, may have a sample bottle sent free by mail, also a book telling more about Swamp-Root, and bow to find ont if yon have kid- ney or bladder trouble. When writing mention reading this generous offer in this paper and j send your address to; Dr. Kilmer & Co., Houie c i 5>w*mp-RooL Binghamton, N. Y. The regular fifty-cent and one-dollar size bottles are sold by all druggists. Don’t make any mistake but remember the name, Swamp-Root, Dr. Kilmer’s SwampRoot, and the ad dress, Binghamton, N. Y., on every bottle. In a few days aft., b-gi’-ning their use, the kidney secretions were ! made regular in action and the ■ backache ceased. I have felt much I better iu ever;, way sin oh then.” i For sale by all dealers. Price i50e.nl a. F.f "1% Soldier Balks Death Plot. It seemed to J. A. Stone, a ciyil war veter n, of Ke np, Tex., that a plot ex isted between a desperate lung trouble and the grave to cause his death. ‘T contracted stubborn co}d, u he writes, “that developed a cough that stuck to ,, .. „ me, in spite of all remedies, for years, o0 C F \3 CT Ml,bt, " n C<) -> My weigh ran down to 130 j ouuds. ■ fahb N Y irk, -fiij agents for the Then I began to use Dr, King’s New ‘ United rfiatez. Discovery which restored my health comfdetei.T. mow weigh i7s pounds.” For severe colds, obstinate Coughs, Hemorrhages, Asthma, atid to prevent Pnetimania it’s unrivaled. 5')c and $i.C*0 Trial bottle free. Guairanteed by all druggists.. Remember"tbe nano—D mil’s— and take no ether: j A Xnt for Someone to Crack. , Why do people who do not eat pork .as meat continue to use it in the form of 3ard? Lard is just as indigestible Mr. Ed M this, who Isas lived m f s * n ® . recc “ t articl f ™ cook- | j , ... . ’ , ln fc mts. Dr - Faige Emery, the eminent ‘ J acksonnlie for the r, ast year has specialist, writes as follows: returned to his first love—tho Citv T H ? 1 f althf V 1 - an, l economical solu- I itiuriirw to ms msi io\ e «,u^ tion of the cooking fat problem is the | Ol'O iks—and is en<ra ed in tailing' US€1 of Cottolene Cottolene is purely' 1 vu„.i eu in tuinu„ a vegetable product, is easily assimi- r ,i ,nos ' ! !at c;d, and aids digestion. Dietetic ex- ! “ i perunents have shown conclusively that j ! when a vegetable oil is used in cook- i j ing in preference to animal fat, it is ! * * ,, A Dfto ,p I “ore easily assimilated and yields far j Autos And Koad^i. ; more nourishment to the bodv.” j Cottolene is sold only in sealed p- : !s, ! The question of preparing ’he pr.j of ^special desimi. which keep it sweet j POISON Bone Pains, Can cer, Scaly Siia, Punrlss. We Will SendSanipIeShowing Hoi B. B. B. Cures Above Troubles,’ al»‘ Eczema aid Rheumatism. For twenty-fit s.years Botanic BIock Balm (B B B) has been curing yeaFy thoands of stiff erers f om Primary, Secndarv or Tertiary Blood Poison and all forms of Blood Disease. We solicit the most obstinate cases, for B.BB 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, Rbeu- ma ism, Mucus P. tches in mouth, Sore Throat, Pimpies, Copper-Colored Spots, Ulcers on any part of the body. Eating Sores, a ernn down or nervous, Hair or eyebrows falling out, take B B B It kills the poison, makes the blood pure and ri -h,healing every sore and com pletely changing the entire body into a clean, health'* condition. CURES ECZEMA ItohiiV; watery blisters or open, itch 1 ing humors, Risings* or Pimples of Eczema all le ve after killing the pot su!) and puryfying the blood "with BB B. In this way a li<>od of pure, rich blood is scat direct to the skin suaface, the itching stops forever and every humor or sore is heal -d ami cured. BOTANIC BLOOD BALM (B B B) is ilea tint and safe to take; composed of pure Botan’c inr redienra. It purifies and rnacii .3 the blood. DRU*-GISTS SI PUR L RGE BOT TLE • iti, directions for home cure. FLEE BLOOD CURE COUPON This coupon (cu; from Bainbridge Democra’-j, is good for one large sam- ph of Botanic lord Bain mailed fret- in lain pari ages. Simply f-d in your name and address on dotted ’nes be- o'.v and m .ii to BLOOD i;.\i.M CO., Atiinta, Ga. li road- so tha’ a tomobiles will and tresh lndefirjtely * State na laazrwxs if trbih'.e, tf you kn w c.ipe into .ho op an ir. : s .d look not wear them oat too quickly—is j one that is attracting attention ^ thro oliout the country. It has been suggested that we might turn back to the ola system ^ of to 1 roads lor a atom biles, so that j that the owners con’d pay for the damage they do thtAjadways. tjt j has a’so been sngtapfted that thejib cmild be r -uds etpiippe l espt-'ial Jf fi>) automob; es, known a It Tastes Good and Creates Strength Wai% f . 'Vhen Har- Wait tji] 7‘ “Otnething else, legislature meets. on Miss Aituour, of eentlj). “There is a time which comes to us all, if we pi ciice long, when wo iltzo how niu-'h .f >?br - i ;, b ; doe to other aids than drugs IV of. A. A. Stephens “ t'o give drugs to a well m?n is v r.\, very W’rt ug, ou. tog vu drug^ > n -ick man is a very grar.t crime. Lr, Bernays. He is the best Doctor who niton's she wortbiesauess of most drugs, —Osier. the famous cod liver and iron medicine, without oil. V-iizd is much better than cod liver oil and emulsions, because, while it contains all tr >.nt of the wayside cabin, wb ase d cot’jo gown and bare ie-. iR h r not at ab. d-'eo no- do so much dam ige ; people, delicate children, C A. STO IT- ^ -A-. r. the >-*0)8 Kind Yu.) fciUjg" stun • road as do-** th narrow tr ad tirt ] after sickness, and for stub- the city born coughs and colds Vinol is unequaled. I of the farmer’a or ( man’s horse drawn vehicle. The au j Uomobiles raise a great deal ot dust t 8 m dry weather and because oi this Truth and Quality’ j appc-.d to the Well-Inf or 1 ,;rv ; v.,of life and are es.sent ir.I to pcnnaiu'nt j sue* -is a:ul creditable -tanking. Accor- ; ir ;ly, it is not riaini-tl that Syrup of- Figs > and Elixir of Senna is the only remedy of kiijffr. value, but one of many r<:a*r»n» j why it I: ti. • * ft of per- • ! --..-I family : i^; fvr', i? the fact th- !i <!- nsS-j : sureetei-s and rd’evrs the Iatansal ergana ; on which it rets without c. y debilitating [ after effects ui. 1 without ha ving to increase I the quantity fr- m tin.? t» iimo. • It a t- pi a ardly r.T*d nr I!y and •truly a I --.n,!, it - component . rrra aie ki. ■ n to and approved Tv i * . , phy.- :-. : nn-, n - it is fr- <» r a all objeerioa- a: le su'*.*tan-cs. To get its benc-Sr ai effects always p.treli se the genuine— Soid By WILLIS DRUG CO. it j manufactured by the California Fig Syrup ; Co., only, and for sale by all leading drug- gists.

Georgia Historic Newspapers

The Bainbridge democrat. (Bainbridge, Ga.) 18??-????, February 04, 1909, Image 1