Newspaper Page Text
Affairs
Untouched by the Chemist
or the cManttfactorer
For TOBACCO
COTTON, TRUCK
tiHiuA
Kamil.
c , m press, we regret to
, p, Harails condition is
, t an tor two days past,
■ ,akii)g a brave fight ter
, j in- Drs. Toole Chacon and
_and ih- prayers of many
*»thizi !i ' r Iriends.
I'* 4 °
Hainbridge Federal
i uilding.
. , ,v imminent, so to speak,
I : i he site, having been
( j__] 0 .) feet square at the corner
; t ... m.«l iirooghton streets, on
where npw stands .the
Judge B. B. Bower,
the Toole Clothing
Telephone Subscribers,
' READ CAREFULLY.
T p
ms to us to be the place
I to the purposes for
( l ; intended, being central
M -convenient, to more pa.
.. .v.s f ihe Post office than the
sr.r.»', r o’ in Iront of the Wain
B»n Hote —; ltho this is a much
lirj.-r lot ami can be made much
B rre attractive.
Sunshine.
Sunshin in the Lves and sonls of
l>eop'it‘ if just as potent in the realm
oi home a- the sunshine that drives
krkne-s from onr world and brings
that warmth which is essential to
lift n»>l grow th in the vegetable
tii,2 om 'There is a convincing and
vr,tving powe.* in soul sanshine;for
,, hi* be* n well said, men and wo-
men, youth and children, seek the
friendship of the sunny-faced. All
social circh v welcome cheerfulness.
A sunny face is an open pleasure to
hoart« and homes. By it burdens
ar. light, ned, care dispelled, sorrow
Uu: li .1, and hope made to reign
triumphant where fear, and doubt,
ami th ■<[*• lulciicy held high, carnival
Yyur o.vr. life will be sweetened,
roar own joys heightened, by your
l<ercnuial hoavenlighted, sunny face.
Man Arakfhe Land*
To ride out in any direction over
the beautiful roads of this county
8nd to see these hundreds of-acres
of cleared but uncultivated land,
Idie, gives one the idea that there
is something • wrong—either with
the people or the land<
Is there something essential
lacking in the soil? If SO, ought
»<■ who wish to build up our coun
ty not endeavor to find out wbatit
b and how the defect can be reme
died'.' \\ hy not get the state chem
i?, io cun ihe county and uioke a
careful annalysis of the soils? This
s 'uia show what is lacking and it
would then be easy to know what
particular kind or kinds of fertiliz
er should be applied td srecure good
fr (" ani of a varied nature. Why
cc.iitt not the County Commission-
ers • 'tabiish an exgericaental farm
and let the people see what could
produced on the soil?
have good railroads through-
cv - in county, end the railroads
cflVr every advanlage for the carry
'f the produce to the markets
f f -hc N >rth and other sections. If
1 ' truck cannot bo soid to
£(i ' • yc by shipping, it could be
c *' !: td Could a truck farmer ask
f >r L: rt ?
v ' al: these advantages at
; i t(ur county should be one
garden spots of Georgia If
' er is taken in hand scien
> 'y aed systematically we can
u; what grade of fertilizer is
bd to brings tho9e lands up to
- tv-1 standards and to make-
“ productive, Find this out.
f* 1 ' 1 people know. This wou:d
splendid field foi the County
“tuLsioners to investigate and
certainly bring us a desira-
^’1 rla*« ,j[ immigrants. ^
8°ne sbou‘ properly the time will
r ‘ 1 far distant when the natur 1
resources of Decatur soil will bo
j| r ugh( out and truck-growing will
A new telephone directory is cow
be ng prepared, and for the con
venience of the ’public, we wish it
to be as accurate as possible; there*-
lore those anticipating placuu
‘Phones in the near fature, will be
b<>»t served by giving us their ord
ers RIGHT A WAY.
Any eubscrioer whose numoer
does not appear in the present direcs
torv correct ly, please^notify ns at
once.
Any subscriber who is in arrears
ou the loth, day of February, will be
left out of this directory.
It.is our earnest desire to give the
public the very best service we pos
sibly can, hence we trust there will,
be liberal resi.onse to the above for
the convenience of all.
It is ever our desire to work in
harmony with the public, and thus
far we congratulate ourselves upon
the success attained. If our friends
will aid us with tbeir' sympathy,
with prompt reports of all tiouDles,
and with a degree of leniency with
the “human” operator, we promise
t© gradually put tne service here up
to the highest standard of excellence
it it takes every dollar, we make out
of it to accomplish this end.
Baixbridoe Telephone Go.
CAUSES OF FAILURE.
A»-
ban
of t]
thv
find
Ctt> (
the
the t
Lrt
ht s
C
flueer Reasons That Have Been
signed For Bankruptcy.
The petitioner in the court of
bankruptcy was a young man of
aristocratic birth. He had inherited
a fortune of $2,000,000 at the age
of twenty-three. Now, at twenty-
six, he was a bankrupt.
“How did you come, to run
through your money at this rate?”
asked the judge.
“A love of food ruined me, sir,”
the bankrupt answered. “I gave the
best and costliest dinners America
has ever seen. One of my dinners
—a dinner of ten coven - -cost $10,-
000.” . ..
“Foolish young man,” murmured
ihe judge. V
This judge at the end of the ses
sion talked about the strange rea
sons for their bankruptcy that some
bfihknfpfs Wtrtild $ivdr '
“A bachelor of thirty-five,” he
said, “appeared before me owing
something like $’<5,000 for gambling
debts, $20,000 for wines, $4,500 to
his tailor, $15,000 to the jewelers,
$1,700 to his haberdasher and $1,-
100 to his florist. When he was
asked the cause of his bankruptcy,
he answered:
“ ‘An inability to negotiate any:
more loans.’
“The weather often causes bank
ruptcy. A succession of warm win
ten will make skate manufacturers
and sleigh manufacturers and fur
riers go under. A succession of cold
winters will ruin the hotel men'and
the shopkeepers of summer resorts.
Weather unprecedentedly dry will
send to the wall the handlers of in-
dik rubber goods—waterproof coats,
overshoes, gum boots, and so on.
“Injects hardly visible to the eye
have caused the bankruptcy of flo
rists, farmers and fruit growers. One
of these insects, the phylloxera,
made bankrupt the whole island of
Madeira. Getting among the vines,
it destroyed them utterly.
“A woman insurance agent once
pleaded in my court that a deprecia
tion of beauty was the cause of her :
failure. She had been making $7,- !
000 a year, but an illness seized her, j
and this iiiness impaired her beauty |
greatl v. ‘Before and after’ photo- j
araphs of her were shown, and I j
admit that.her looks had suf- j
fe-rpfi vni.fh. Since her illness she j
had been unable to make much raon- ;
ev. Men had not listened to her as j
before, tier income, in fact, had
falien from $000 to $75 a month. ,
Clinton’s meat market Has g*»t the '
orher m< at markets skinned as to bid j
time prices. He sells the beet native
meats 20 to 25 per centcheape than ‘
b s been known for a many «. day j
and gives you such cuis as you
want including spare ribs and back, j
bone of pork. tf
Bmntot Kind Vac- Ha - -fom
The Markets.
LEFT ON HER DOORSTEP
FOR THIS MOTHER
| Wd quote ihe nctd Cotton
. Country i roqupe markets, as
i low :
I . Cotton : Good Middlings
Middlings
Corn : Western
| C* entry '•
; Oats— ‘ : - r • •
• Swf.ist Potatoes
l . Meal
I Cniek-eis
.... Bjuiiter. . ...
.1, l ,
! Hides. Hint
and
fil-
Mrs. A Q. Tuson, of Livermore, Cal.,
Writes: “I picked up from my door- j
step, one day a little book in which I j
soon became very much interested.
My little girl of five years of age had j
been troubled for a long time with |
loss of appetite, extreme nervousness ’
and undue fatigue. She was run- |
down and ia a very delicate condition.. 1
Thia little book, was very compre- f
bensively written, and told of the new •
method of extracting the medicinal ele- [ ’
ments of the'cod's liver Irom the oil, |
eliminating this obnoxious oil which iai:
■P>»f4 feFfehtldfeip. .tpJtakA... !f
‘ ‘Just the thiug,' said I, ‘for my little
daughter,’ and I Immediately went for L
bottle of Vinol. It helped her won- i . a „ ..
derfully. r She has gained rapidly In Att0ril6y ft 11 u VyOUllSClIor
flesh and strength, and she docs not ! ,-efM
take cold half so easily; ' V: ‘ ^ s: " >V.
“I am extremely grateful' for the !
good it has done her, and I hope othei, I
mothers who have weak,, delicate.or:; Special attention to U S Court and
ailing children will be benefited by my'- Parttiut : matter5
experience and just give Vinol a trial.”
White Meat
Lard
•4
•
1(0
- 75
•80
75
100
35-40
35-40
30
'■ To
■; b
' 13^
12
Schedule Callahan. Line of Boats 1 .
Beginninqr Sunday, Deo, 530
Will operate the foi owing schedule:
1007
WILFRED C, LA5E,
at Law,
VALDOSTA, GA.
a ?■ cognized as a prosperous in-
<?usti
Lardless Cookery.
Horseless carriages,- wireless telegra
phy, and now lardlcss cookery! Lard
has, from time immemorial, held sway
in the kitchen, but it has one fatal ob
jection—it is indigestible. Nine-tenths
of the indigestion with which the Amer
ican nation is afflicted is due. to the .use.
of pork and'its by-product—lard. ''
Recognizing, .this,. The N. K. . Fair-
bank Company, Chicago, have placed oil;
the'market a-vegetable oil cooking-f4V
Cottolene, which can be used in every,
way that lard or butter can.' and’which;
makes delicious, digestible and nourish--.
< M. E. O’NEAL,
attorney and counsellor at
r 1 LAW,
-And REAL ESTATE AGENT.
Will practice fn all the State courts.
' “iSpefciai attention given to the Inves-
gatlon of Land Titles and the Law
r.-oi't Adminletratioa. i
Leave;
Bainbfidgo Sunda}’, 10 a.m.
River Lundies, 4 C :30 p.m. *
Arrive-: 9
Apalachicola, Monday, 8 a-, in. 4
Leave:
AjialaChicoia, Monday at noon.
Arrivo: '■
Bainhridgre, Tuesday, 4:30 p. m.
Conditions ofMh,e River; and The Weather per mi
J. W. CALLAHAN, Pre.sideut and General Manager,
j Leave: r . ....
j Bainbridye v Thur8iJay, IQ a. nl
j R'iver Landing^ 4:30 p. fn. • ' .<
! Arrive:
j Ap.aiaehicdn, Friday 8 a. in. k
\ Leave: „ . '. ''; ^
;j ApalachicojH Frirfajq IS neon 1
| Arriv» :
^ Bain bridge, Satpr.day,, at 4 p.
•i and the Weather permitting.'
EAJNBKJDGE, GEORGIA
• • v *
. Go To
C. Quarterman,
The Merchant Tailor.
DR. E. J, MORGAN,
ThvsigiAn AND
Bainbridge
SURGEON.
GaV
ing food. -It is recommeiided by pliysi-',
Ways of the Stnt;*si»cn. -
Many years ago, when England was
eugagetl in foreign complications, tlie
first lord of the admiralty sent Admiral
Codrington a dispatch .which was most
peaceful as far as it appeared liefore
the public, tie told him not to .taHe
iiis shins into action and so forth, but
In a corner he wrote this short private
note. “Go It, Ned?’ And Codrington
went to Navarino and smashed up the
Turkish fieet
Same Old Slnry.
' “Womlef why the grizzly bear isn't
_ ...... . ^ , eviiibitiag tiimself today?’ said the
W addlt,on to - our Z r « at t0 ~ ! African lion gently.
A0 - cotton and other a^ricultur- - .. Ho - s i a id H p. Tbe tortoise bit him.”
fc ‘ int re.-ts. - ■ [ replied tbe lioness.
j- "Well, that's what he gets for fool-
liiig with a shell game.’.'-Colorado
Jt STED ~ HeC °** MBd ".‘fr’lSi-rlncs-Ga^ttc.
Dur, «p;any kind, any qu mti--;
ARE YOU SURE
Tli at the ice cream you buy is strictly
PURE? . ,
Do von knovr that the makers hands
were clean, flies excluded from the factory.
and freezers and other utensils kept in
Sanitary Condition?
Why take any chance where your health
is concerned ! Why not
MAKE AND FREEZE YOUR OWN ICE CREAM
li: 10 MINUTES
. FOR 1c. A PLATE with
Jell-0 IGE CUE® Powder
It is so easy. Simply stir contents of
- one ': 3c. package into a quart of milk and
freeze, without cooking, heating or the ad
dition of anything else. This makes two
qnarts of ice cream, plean, pure and whole
some. A good ice cream freezer can be
bought for a dollar or two which will last
for years, and will soon save Its cost.
2 packages JELL-0 ICE CREAJI Pow-
der for 25c. _ .. _
Flavors: Chocolate, Vanilla, Straro-
berry. Lemon and l nflavored.
Sold by all good grocers.
. The Genesee Purs Food Co., Le Roy, N. Y. ,
FOR UP TO- DATF W O R K.
g*r All guurantfced, making our wnrk o ‘ r best Advertisr. Call ard se
Our Swell Samples Suits t*ant
PATTFRNS-
httivo'-your- measure taken and v^ur Fants made here at iio'm.h j.'atid
I guarantee a fit. Let us -ee you face to face and talk about 'Clothes.'’'
We I>o Olea^iiiug- and Pressing.
Call- at 313 Olay StreGt. . . . . <
flicb
8 n J' w h ere; we - pay ffc lg h t,
Mo hd Bag Co , Richmond, Va,
_ . _ Sot Alw»rs Hsrd. -
he ewinfiled ns »” ea ^ one. of j
the victlffii. “tfftd we considered Um
augh a perfect gentleman; he bad such •
t geniie, snave way about him.”
( “Proving.” remarked the other, “that ;
1 tbe way of tbe transgressor la aoma-
. times soft”—Catholic Staudard and
' Time*. __
u Think of Eating
ork Every Day?
Lard is hog fat—so is salt pork. Both are indigestible and often unhealthy.
Until Cottolene was placed on the market, people had to use- lard for all frying
and shortening purposes—they had ho recourse. But now there is no excuse for
eating lard-soaked pastry and jeopardising your digestion with lard-soaked food.
Cottolene is a vegetable product—pure, healthful,' digestible. If contains no
hog fat. Even a dyspeptic can eat and enjoy Cottolene food without the after-
pangs of indigestion. .
Once give Cottolene a fair trial and you’ll banish lard from your kitchen
forever.
COTTOLER'E is Guaranteed Your grocer is hereby au-
.... thonzed • tO refund >’OUr
money in case you are not pleased, after having given Cottolene a fair test.
Never Sold in Bulk Cottolene is packed in pails with. an. air-
* —m tight top to keep it clean, fresh and whole-
catchin'g dust and absorbing disagreeable
1
from
etc.
. -some, and prevent.
odors, such as fish,
Rfink Free For a 2c stamp, to pay postage, we will mail
: W * you our new ‘‘PURE FOOD COOK BOOK”
edited and compiled by Mrs. Mary J. Lincoln, the famous'* Food Expert, *
, and.containing neariy.300 valuable recipes. \
?•; Made only by THE N. K.; FAIR^ANK COMPANY, Cfiicago
“Nature’s Gift from the 1 Sunny South’
c
T “