Newspaper Page Text
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The Search-Light.
BAINBRIDGE, MARCH 16, 1901
Bishop Turner says the negroes
must emigrate to Libers or be ex
terminated!
Any woman can sharpen a lead
pencil—if you give her pleuty of
time and-plentv of pencils.
When you are billions, use those
famous little pills known as DeiVitt’s
Little Early Kisers to cleanse the
liver and bowels. They never gripe.
U. L. Hicks.
These Northern lynchings, now so
iinmerons, are ‘‘jarring” some of the
sectional newspapers in those parts.
Sampson is 'writing a book in
which he will explain how it was
possible for bim to win a battle
without being within a hundred
miles of where it took plaoe.
Dr. Lyman Abbott told his hear
ers iu a recent lecture, that marry
ing for money generally makes a
home nearer hell than anything else
on earth.—Sayannah Press.
Counterfeits of DeWitt’s Witch
11.1/cl Salve are liable to cause blood
poisoning. Leave them alone. The
original has the name DeWitt’s up
on the box and wrapper. It is harm
less and healing salve lor skin dis
eases. Unequalled for piles, li. L.
Hicks. •
A woman can talk as sweet as
peaches and cream to another woman
she hates, while two men would be
punching each other’s heads before
they tad exchanged a dozen words.
J. P. Morgan has started east and
given it out that be is going to Eu
rope, says an exchange; and John
W. Gates has started wust with the
explanation that he is going to Mex
ico. Probably they are just looking
ovor the balance of the earth to see
if they want it.
Their promptness and their pleas
ant effects made DeWitt’s Little
Early Risers most popular little pills
whereeyer they are known. Thoy
are simply perfeut for liver and.bow-
e] troubles li. L. Hiuks.
Early couuty, Georgia, has two
colored men, brothers, who have nev
er taken a drink of liquor in. their
lives. The elder, Levi Mosely, owns
450 acres of land and is a rich man.
l,e is«42 years old. His brother, 32
years old, also owns a fine farm and
is adding to his property ovory year.
-^Columbia (Ala.,) Breeze.
Prof. Ivison, of Lonaooning Md.
suffered terribly from neuralgia of
the stomaeh and indigestion for
thirteen years and after, the doctors
failed to cure him they fed him on
morphine. A friend advised use of
lvodol Dyspepsia Cure and after tak
ing a few bottles of it he says, “It
ihas cure*! me entirely. I can’t say
-to much for Kodol Dyspepsia Cure.”
It digests what you eat, R. L. Hicks..
All the journalistic wiseacres in
this nook of the South are ,prt>phe-
- eying that the next cotton crop will
be overwhelming and that the prtoe
in conseqiiunoe wilt not no over 5e.
Well, if the oorn, hog and catie
mops ehouid -prove equally prodig
ious, the country will survive any
disaster that a 12 million bale crop
.of cotton may produce.—Ex.
GEORGIA CAMtSI BlT.
From the Savannah News I
We have received an interesting
communication from a prominent aqd
progressive citiaeo of Nichols, Ga.,
on Georgia syrup.. The subject is an
interesting erne and our cOi respond
ent treats it in a manner that is at
tractive and instructive. He calls at
tention to the tact that he has suc
ceeded now in making a syrup that
is, in his opinion, much superior to
the much vaunted maple syrup. He
is in a position to speak authorita
tively in this matter because he has
made maple syrup in Vermont as
well as oatie syrup in Georgia. The
Syrup that he now makes can be ex
posed any length of time without
Cementing, and what he has done in
this respect cau be done by any oth
er produoer of oaue syrup in tliestite..
What our correspondent wants so
know is this: Why is it that a mar
ket for all ibis Georgia syrup that
can be made cannot be found at a
remunerative price? He is of the
opinion that if the proper measures
were taken it could be sold as freely
in foreign markets as in the domestic
markets, and that too, at a price sat
isfactory to the producer.
There is no doubt that the syrup
of South Georgia, that which is
made with intelligence and care, is
as good as any syrup in the world,
and it is not stretching the truth in
the least to say it is far superior to
moat syrups. And the interesting
rSAWROWI.HUJX AMBKICt*. f.
The March number of the Review,
of Reviews contains .an interesting
article on tins subject.by Mr*. Leon
ora Beck Elllis, of Atlanta, who vis
ited ffinehurst, the estate of Dr.
Charles U. Shepard, about twenty
miles from Charleston, and secured
good photographs of his tea gardens.
These photographs are reprodused
with her article, which is not only
entertaining and instructive, but be
comes important because it shows
that tea is likely to become a great
staple crop in the southern states.
Dr. Shepard has continued his ex
periments and has demonstrated
that the supposed obstacles can be
overcome and that high- priced
American labor can produce tea as
cheaply as It can be imported from
China. ,
It was formerly thought that a rain
fall of 80 to 120 inches would be re
quired for successful tea growing,
and that any temperature under 40
degrees above zero would be fatal to
the plants. This theory has been
exploded and tea is growing success
fully in South Caiolina, where the
rainfall is 56 inches and the temper
ature is often near zero.
What appears to be one of the
most serious obstacles, the labor
problem involved in competition
with teas produced by the cheap lab
or of China, has been solved, and
though it costs eight times as much
to pick tea in Carolina, the total
Professional Cards-
BAGGS& SPENCE.
DENTAL SURGEONS;
BAINBRIDGE* . i* .
GA.
gGT'Oftiqe—Corner Water and West
streets, in Chason Building.
PR-
K/3D. WXXiSON
Dentist.
OFFICE
Over H. B. Ehrlich & Co.’s Store,
Bainhridee. - - Ga.
DR. 5. J CHESNUT.
Physician and Snrgeo
Treats diseases of the Eye, Ear,
Nose anil Throat.
All calls promptly attended.
OFFICE OK - J
Bronghton Street.
H. 8. FERRY,
RESIDENT OPTICIAN.
B3TOFFICE AT THE GRENADA
DRUG STOKE.
Bainbridge, Georgia.
thing oonnocted with it is that it can cost of the product is only 27 J vents
be pr'oduued in quantities sufficient
to supply the world’s demand, even
though the demand should be some
thing extraordinary.
The only thing that stands in its
way is the ebeap glucose syrups
which are made in the West—made
from corn. These syrups are flavor
ed with the cane syrups of Louaiana
and Georgia, and can be put upon
the markets at a cost much below
the fine syrups of South Georgia.
Dealers prefer to handle these glu
cose syrups because there is more
profit iu them. If it were not for
these inferior goods the demand tor
Georgia syrup would increase im
mensely. #
But there is no reason why there
should not be a market for Georgia
syrup just as there is tor mapie
syrup. A little capital and a good
deal of Intelligence and energy is all
that arc necessary to make such a
market. If the world onoe became
acquainted with tiie merits of
Georgia syrup there .would be a
steadily giowing demand if or it, and
in the course of a few years the
South Georgia farmers would be
giving more atlenfiou to making
syrup than raising .cotton.
a pound, paoked for market—End
this it is expected to reduce to 14
cents.
This is largely effected by 1 super
ior molhods and the use of machin
ery at certain stages of preparation.
In the United States we consume
92,000,000 pounds of tea. It ap
pear^ that this imported article
might be produced m (he southern
states and turn in this direction
many millions that flow out of the
country annually. ,
A few years agO f the first exper
iments with sugar beets were started
but the industry is already consider
able. The sugar beet is uot suited
to the climate, of most southern
states, but tea is. It appears that
the intelligent farmer has a great
opportunity In this prop.—Atlanta
Nows.
NO EASY JOB.
it d izzlkh r;m world.
m i; ikk» a mi'll fimi.
“I was troubled for several years
with chronic indigestion and nervous
debility,” writes F. J. Grc-en, ol Lau
easier, N. II., “No remedy helped me
until I begau using Electric Bitters,
which did mo more good than all the
medicines I ever used. They have
also kept my wite in excellent health
for years. She says Electric Bitters
arc just splendid for female troubles;
that they are a grand tonic and in-
vigorator for weak, run down women.
No other medioine can take its place
m m:r family.” Try them, only 50c.
Satlstaotiou guaranteel b.v R. L.
Hicks.
No Discovery lh me<$joine hfjjs ever
created one quarter of the excitement
that lias been .caused by Dr. King’s
NewDiscovery for .Consumption. It’s
severest tests have been on hopeless
victims of consumption, pneumonia,
hemorrhage, pleurisy and bronchia,
thousands of whom it has restored to
perfect health. * For coughs, colds,
asthma, oroip, hay fever, hoarseness
and whopping cough it is the quick
est, surest cure in the world. It is
sold by R. L. Hicks, who guarantees
natisfactipu or refunds money. Large
bottles 50c and $1.00. Trial bottles
free.
“Sense me, boss,” said Hoxey Hi,
as he stopped Mr. Smithers, says the
Indianapolis Sun. “I want to. ask
you a question. If I was to offer
you 50 bucks a day to do de work
I’m doin’ now, would you take de
job?”
MWbat are you doing now?”
"Sleepln’ iu box cars at night an’
moseyin’ arouu’ in de cold bittin
women fer dands-out in de daytime.
Would yer take de job at 5(1 cases?'
“No, indeed! Why do you ask?”
“ Oh, some cheap plug back dere
jist asked me w’y I don’t work.”
IT GIRDLES- THE GLOBE-
The fame of Buoklen’s Arnica
Salve, as the best in the world, ex
tends rouud the earth, IiVthe one
perfect healer of cuts, corns, burns,
felons, bruises, sores, scalds, boils,
ulcers, aches, pains and all skin erup
tions. Only infallible pile cure.' 25b
a box at R. L. Hicks.
The lingering cough following
grippe calls for One Minute Cough
Cure. For all throat aud lung
Off Sabine Pass in the Gulf of*
Mexico there is a well-known oil | troubles this is the only harmless
pool of considerable extent, which : remedy that gives immediate results,
has in times past been a soughl-for j Preveuts consumption, li. L. Hicks,
refuge an tempestuous weather.
The explanation .of its presence
1.1, MATHIS,
Contractor and Builder,
BAINBRIDGE, GA.
Bids Submitted on All Kinds of
BRICE: or : WO 01) : WORE
G. R AU8'
. ATTORNEY-AT-
Office With Townsend &
land,
BAINBRIDGE -
Bvaos u.
BOWER &B0Wd
Attorneys at law.
BAINBEIEOB.OEOEQU
Practice in the State ooui ts h,
and Justice courts. Also denies
estate, improved and wild lauds«
lots for SHle.
W. I. GEER.
MtoritQy and Counselor At
COLQUITT, - GEOKGlj
Office: In Court House.
ALBERT H. RUSSEI
Attorney at Law,
BAINBRIDGE, - - GEOfi
Office Over Bainbridge
WILL S. KRAUS
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Bafiibridge,
Office with Hawes
& Hii
A. H. RUSSELL.
M. E. O’Sl
RUSSELL &.0’HEAL,
Attorneys and Counsellors at!
AND REAL ESTATE AGENT*
Will practice In all the State Courts,'(
tl attention r‘ -
J Jin.l Titles ana
la) attention given tho Investigation
a the Law of .VdininlstraR
R. J. ROONEY,
Contractor and Builder.
Estimates cheerfully furnished on all
.,. classes ot building. . .
Sat at the
‘0. K ” LUNCH COUNTER-
ON WATER STREET.
SQk.Meala at all hburs and served in
style. Bring us your eggs aud chickens.
H- E. WALKER, Proprietor.
TOMB STONES,
AND-.—
Do you contemplate erecting a monument
or tomb atone, or in any way im
proving your cemetery lot? If
so, write me at
CUTHBERT. GA.
1 will submit designs and prices And
will call at yoir home to see you. The
beet work of a11
J. STERLING ROBOTS,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
BAINBH1DGE, . GE0R(|
Will practice in all the court?.
JOl^H. GILPIN. JNO. 0. GHASl
GILPIN & CHASON,
Attorneys at Law,
BAINBRIDGE, - - GEOKGl
B©” Will practice law together'in I
courts, except the criminal branch of I
city court pf Deaatnr county. Not*
Public in office.
J.
D„ TALBERT
ATTORN EY-AT-LAl
Office at
BRINSON, GEORGIA !
Every branch of law a specially.
Bainbridge every’1st Monday i
be in
^Tuesday each
requested.
month and whenei
SURVEYING BT SPECIAL COHTRAC]
Address me at
BRINSON. . . . GEORGJl
Grswdsai cffiierxicecd Jtffuxlela
PRICES TO SUIT YOU.
T.«. SPEARMAN,
Cuthbert, Ga.
For $1.80
We send you The
Search-Light, and
JOHN 0 CHASON,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
BAINBRIDGE. - - GA|
Will practice law in all the Uourts.1
kllaailsat U.W. Fit
ATTORNEYSAT LAt
Bainbridge, - , Ga.
Will practice in all the Federal and Stf
Courts Offices: Up-.stairs Bela
Building. *
sic etu-ssbau::
Attorney-at-Law
BAINBRIDGE, - GEORG1
For $1.50
Will pt..ctice in all the courts,
lal attention given to real estate,
mercial and corporation practice.
We send The Search l in old Hank Bniidin *-
the Twice-a-Week Atlanta ournal and
Juvenile-Journal, one year.
Light and the Atlanta
Constitution.
For$1.50
We send The Search
Light and the Twice-a-
Week Savannah News.
ig: Do You_Want $ M M
, , , - . , , ~ ' Envelopes, Cards,
that tlite oil, coming perhaps fromi | Note Heads, Lettei
the same level as that which spouts IaK WaJ*H {statements D^dg.
nmAnt i • let's,Checks,Blanks.
: Posters, Business
sands at the bottom of the Gull and If so. call at The Search-Light 8 Job
' Office to get them. Prices cheap and
worg done at once. Trviii.
from tho great well at Beaumont,!
Texas, works its way through the
so rises to the surface of Abe water.
FOR $il.50
Light and the Thrice
a-Week New York World.
New subscriptions or renewals for* all
these offers. Subscribe r
-A.T OISTOE !
To the Public.
1 Dave a very large spring and •'
mer pasture near town where 1 will!
cows at morning and- graze them dot
the dfty. returning same at night, f nr ’
sum of $1.35 per month.
GEO. D GRlFfl*
ALBERT GRICl'V
Tonsoral Artist
COLQUITT, - GEORGIA
Best Work. Satisfaction Guarani 1