The Search light. (Bainbridge, Ga.) 18??-1903, March 23, 1901, Image 1

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BAfNBRIDGE. DECATUR CO., GEORGIA, SATURDAY, MARCH 23. 1901.
ONE 1)01.UK A YEAR
IN ADVANCE
OFFICIAL 0R6AN OF DECATUR COUNTY AND OF THE CITY OF BAINRRID6E.
talvcrul Crr»WauttaR, m Mas.
or did the world calf more loudly
oung men with forc*i energy and
ise, young men trained to do soma
blng. than today. Though him*
of thousands arc oitt of employ-
yet never before wits tt so Uary
n good employee for almost any
on ns today. Everywhere peopje
* king where to find a good serv-
pollte and efficient clerk, an lusi-
shler. a good stenographer wlu>
jell and punctuate and Is goneifnl-
tnformed. Managers and sn;kT-
ents of great Institutions ev iry-
nre hunting for good peopli to
soYts of posit ions. They tell us
Is almost Impossible to flud/effl-
help for any department. |
e are Uuudreds of appllcanfjp for
vacant place, tint they <$tber
signs of dissipation, are ri do or
a manner, are sloucby of sllp-
dress. are afraid of bnrd/work,
ducation'or training or ha*it some
feets which bar them ou k Even
are glven posltlons very lew are
bold them, and so this great ar-
mps about from store ijb store,
office to factory, wondertpg why
succeed when they fall, ghy otb-
tbe positions wheu the^ are de
bend of one large commercial es-
liment says that tbe Mulders nud
es of Its employees cost. S23.000A
to correct, uotwltbstn h.liug bis
vigilance.—Success. I.
Pood of Prehistoric goo.
examining some eki’.ls dating
roin the sione age V.f. Charters
M. It. C. 8.. uoted i4iat several
teeth, although quill free from
wen* thickly coated /With tartar,
■urred to him that It would be
c by a rough utility: fc to Identify
rtlcles of food ibot might Ik* ini-'
in tills natural culicrete uud so
tbe character of the ailment
;cn of by pvobtstoijk' man. Dto-
the tartar In n weak neld, a
was left which, /kinder tbe ml-
was found to rjirnstot of corn-
particles, hairs fi-liu the outside
busks, spiral vessels from vege-
pnrtlcles of starfh. the point of
tooth, a conglomeration of oval
irobably of fruit, ‘the tiarblets of
And portions of wdoL
addition to this Marled list were
round red bodliis tbe origin of
defied detection and many sandy
!ea, some relating to quarts and
:o flint These mineral fragments
very likely attributable to the
stones used In grinding the corn
ould account fbr the erosion of
astlcatlng surfaces, which In
cases was strongly marked. This
Into tbe food jof men who lived
i than 4,000 y«ars ago Is & mat-
great archaeological Interest—
f Journal. ;
1—.
. “MKMS \SVVIM1 CATTLE "
Senator McCoraa*,(Rep.)of Mary*
land is reported to be in a “frenxy”
on auoonnt of tlie passage of the dis
franchisement bill, which rules out
■'18,000 white and 25,000 colored
voters,” and to assert that it is "a
crime against free government.” He
also says that ltepoblican opposition
to the bill "was inspired by sympa
thy for the colored men.” As to the
genuineness of this sympathy, the
Philadelphia Record has its doubts
and calls the senator’s attention to
the following faots:
Where the Republicans have com
E lute political power they are never
nown to share it with their colored
brethren. In Philadelphia there are
no places for black -men in any ot
the municipal departments save a
yery few positions cn the police
force; and it is not different in other
cities. Bet there is a stronger and
more recent test of Republican sym
pathies for the colored citiscns.
When the new army establishment
was crented places were made for
nearly a thousand more officers in all
branches of the service.
Vet although in theory and in law
there is no distraction in either the
military or civil service, not a col
ored man has been an officer in any
of the new regiments. Where was
Senator McComas please, wheu the
army organisation bill was passed,
and why did he not then insist npou
some recognition in it of the colored
men, for whom he professes so much
Orion Lodge, R A A. M., 1
Bara bridge, Ga, Mar. 21,1901. )
In Memoriam. Brother D. M. Lang
Died March 1‘dUt, 1901, Aged 82
Years.
Bmothers: *
The emblems of monrniug are
again our sad reminders of the de
parture of amoved brother from this
earthly lodge of labor to the Grand
Lodge of Heaven, where all true
brothers shall enjoy that blissful re
freshment prepared by our Celestial
Grand Master, for all faithful broth
ers and true Masons. Death, who is
no respecter of |>en*)iis, has en
tered our circle of brotherhood and
taken from his scat in tins Lodge our
ycnerable brother, t). M. Lang.
The writer of these notes knew
brother Lang for nearly a half cen
tury, and part of this long lime—
late years as a brother Mason, and
be can truly say he ever found him
an upright and honorable roan and
true Mason—respected and loved
by all wh» knew him; and brothers,
was it not a beautiful sight to see
this aged brother with na sc. often,
wheu the frosts of 79 or 80 winters
had silvered his head, here present
in his euat in this Lodge, doing his
duty, as a faithful brother—was it
not a grand sight? What an exam
ple of devotion lor each and every
friendship and simpalhv? There ,, T j w <
are several .eglmenU of Colored sol-,■*“' er of thl " ^ } he tM *". a , re
diers in tbe regnlar army, but tiny * •*! tbe Plumb were Ins daily guide,
are all under white officers. But one' and well did our brother follow
colored is in the whole army of the
United States, and he belongs only
nominally to the Ninth cavalry, a
colored regitaent.
Maryland has merely done What
Massachusetts did long ago, and the
them as guides >n life. As his eye
grew dim with age uud hi* steps fal
tered, his mind retained its vigor
and the three great Masdiitu Lights,
with God’s, blessing, revealed to
. . , 4| . .. .. him the pitfalls in life’s Journey and
o.™. of rt« ootor, thu the ruling ih . we j lU „ o( J*,,.
Poor Opera OtniM.
p opera glasses are an aboml-
" said an eyelispectaltot recently.
Is no doubt nbont this. I have
a special stSdy of tbe matter,
eyes are nosrly rained by them,
this particularly true of young
bo go a great deal to tbe theater
10 seem to think they must have
glasses. Ta their way of think-
opera gifts Is an opera gloss.
iat's all there to to It So they
cap ones Pnd then wonder why
ve such headaches,
ess the v«iy best lenses are used
Id advise Everybody to taboo op-
sses. The! fart her from the stage
the better and more perfect the
should bC. Exactly the reverse
to nctnall/y the case, for the peo-
lo-sft In the rear seats or In the
Iy are usually the om*s who have
orcst glasses. A performance
wfih the naked eye to much
itlsfaetjry. to my way of thlpk-
n opera' glass gives but a limit-
w. and only the one object on
It Is focused to visible, i don’t
iy people use even tbe best of
’—Philadelphia Record.
Olckftaa' Supremacy.
bis. then, to your husband's new
. Mrs. Mnchrox? Ah, 1 see be
'tokens and Thackeray side by
Which do yon consider tbe great-
ic two?'
my. Dickens! Joshua paid $2.40
lor them Dickenses than he bad
for Thackeray’s books right at
ime shop.”—Chicago Tlroea-Her-
pain produced by a hornet’s
i caused by a poison Injected In
wound, and so lnstantaoeonx Is
as to cause tbe attack of this
to resemble a violent Mow In (be
out of more negroes than whiles by
the educational test will in Mary
land give the Democrats ail advan
tage. As the plain-spoken Record
puts it, the real reason of this "howl
of partisan rage” is that “the negroes
are regarded by Itepublicau poiiti-
lioians as mere voting cattle, and
this cry is raised over the loss of
them.”—Macon Telegraph.
PROCLAMATION.
Whereas. by*the resignation of Hon. J.
D. Harrell, from the Board of Aldermen
of said City, which resignation was in a
regular meeting of council held i.i said
City of Monday, March 4th, 1901, accept-
ed, a vacancy in s-id office ts caused, and
Whereas, at said meeting a resohuim
was adopted by Council empowering and
directing the Mayor of said City to issm*
nis proclamation ordering an election t.
be held in said City, for the unexpired
term to which sai l Hon. J. f>. Harrell
was elected, after giyiug notice of sam<
as required by law—
Wherefore. I, John E. Toole. Mayo:
of the City of Bainbridge. do heme thn
my proclamation, ordering an election f«
be held in said City for tbe office of aldei
man for tho unexpired term, and to li.
the vacancy caused by the resignation or
Hon. J.D. Harrell, to lie held in suid
City on Wednesday the 27th day of
Ma.-ch, l#0t,at which election all of the
‘■Peace to his ashes.”
Be it Resolved, That Orion Lodge
No. 8, F. A A. M., tender to the rel
atiycs of our deceased brother, D.
M. Drag, our heartfelt sympathies—
trusting that God, Who doeth all
things well, will bind up and lighten
each wounded heart, sorrow laden and
oast down. Be it ulsb
Resolved, That a page of the min
ute book be set apart for inscribing
these proceedings, and a copy be
furnished the Search Light for pub
lication. . ,
Thko. R. Wardeli,
T. 8, Hawks,
G, G. Woodhi i b
Cnimiuee.
THE*!* As* IWJICK.
Ail hunting, shooting fishing or
otherwise trespassing on the follow-
ug lata of laud is hereby positively
forbidden, 16th Dist. Decatur coun
ty Ga. :Lots 233/ 285, 230, 237, and
238. ' •
12th Dist. Baker county. Lots
179, 180, 181 and 298.
1 will prosecute to tlio full extent
of the law any party or parties vio
luting this notice. A reward of $10
will tie given anyone furnishing ev
idence to convict, any trespasser,
All permits revoked.
Feb’y 28, 1991. Mrs. M.- E. Rob
erts. -
qualified voter* of said City shall be en
titled to vote for the person of their
choice; that at said election one alderman
shall be chosen, and the person receiving
the highest number of votes shall he de
clared elected.
It is further ordered that said election
-ball be conducted in the mannor that
regular munhvpal election* are held.
Given under my hand and offimd
ature, this 11th day of March 1901. ,
.iso E. Toole.
Mayor of the City of Bainbridge. I
, FOR SAI.R.
One 2*0 horse .pou-er engine and
boiler at a great bargain. Will trade
Adiiro* A 8.
Pu-Atli, iVliigh im, G.i.
lltotlAHR, IF IT'S FAIR.
In accordance with a resolution
passed liv the Indiana legislature the
following questions will Imve to be
answered by the candidates for- mat
rimony in that stale:
Are you physically able to marry?
Is thefe any congenital taint in
your family to bust of your knowl
edge and belief ?
Has there been any insanity in
your family—maternal or paternal
side—lor four generations ?
Has any tusmber of your family
within four removes of cousanguin-
ity beuu affliuled with tuberculosis,
scrofula, cancer or other kindred
chronic fatal disease ?
Has any of your immediate pro
genitors . been addicted to drink or
died a drunkard ?
Are you addicted to the use of
alcohols yourself?
To what cause was due the death
of your father and mother, your two
grandfathers and two graridmothers,
your four great grandfathers and
four great-grandmothers, and, if pos
sible to determine, your eight great-
great-grandfathers and eight great-
great-grand mothers.
Has any one of your immediate
ancestors in four generations been
adjudged a criminal or beeii iuoiftcer-
ated in any jail or prison or reform
atory ?
Have you yourself ever been ad
judged a criminal by law ?
Have yon nny kidney disease or
any other complaint that would
disqualify you from getting your life
insured for the benefit of your wife
and family ?
Have yon a tendency to apoplexy,
or have any of your immediate rela
lives died of this oomplaint ?
RKi iLumw of h Earner.
Whereas, Almighty God, the Fa
ther of our spirits and the former of
onr bodies, ha* called the spirit of
our worthy brother, Wm. W. Palm
er, trom the outer court of earth into
the Heavenly temple, and
Whereas, we have laid the body
otjour brothel m the grave to sleep
until it shall be raised to life by the
Lion of tribe of Judah. Therefore,
be it resolved
1. That we deeply sympathize
with tbe bereaved family, so sorely
afflicted in the loss of the noble man
whose presence so greatly brightened
theirhome.
2. That we oherish his memory in
our hearts, endeavor to emulate his
many virtues in osr lives, and look
forward to a blessed re-union in that
temple of God, that house not mnde
witn hands, eternal ju the Heavens.
3. That a page of our records be
dedicated to his memory, on which
wilt '"be inscribed the date ot his
birth, of his Decoming a Mason and
his heath.
Hkv. J. B. Mack, Chairman.
G. W. Woodhuli,
T. 8. Hawes,
T. R. Wardkdu
V Com.
H.AST HICK
l LOCAL ITEMS. !
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦444444444444H44?
|Mr. J. L. Sims hai purchased a
half interest in the Johnston market
business on Water street.
Brown & McNair, of tho^Oak City
.Drug Store, are putting in the hand
somest soda fount that has ever been
brought to Bainbridge. They are
also rcmoddling and repainting the
interior of their store.
Mr. 8, T. Young and family, of
Dublin, Ga., have leoenlty moved to
Bainbridge and are occupying the
MiLauchlin dwelling on Washington
street recently vaunted by Mrs. Biv •
itigs. Mrs. Young ja proprietress ol
the Star Millinery Store, which is Jo-*
cated on Water street next door to
Hick's drug store. We welcome
this estimable family to our city.
I oau furnish your material for the
wood-work tn your buildings. Bvery-
hing cheap for the oaah. Reid <b
Sons.
Mr. J. M. Floyd, who «as until'
reoenlly a merchant at Colquitt, has
opened up a store on Water street in
the building formerly occupied by J.
L. Sims A Co. We hope that Mr.
Floyd will find business good in Ins
new quarters, and we recommend
him to tbe consideration of our read-
G H Dillard, Baiiihridgo, Ga., docs
first-class carpenter work, nud for the
lowest cash figure. He furnishes es
timates cheerfully and executes hi*
work neatiy. Give him a trial.
The Georgia Pine Railway in this •
issue of the Search Light publishes
a notice for amendment of it* char
ter, changing-tho name ot the road.
Tho name by which the road will
hereafter be known Is the Georgia,
Florida and Alabama. This uiw
name is not only mose appropriate
to the future purposes of the road,,
bnt it sounds less like that of a tiro-
b r tram rood. The G. F. & A.
will in a short while be numbered
among the great railway systems of
the country.
Crescent Coffee Mill's Java and
Mocha Roasted Coffoe—one and'
three pound cans at 35c. and 41—
nothing better on the market—-to he
found at Sims A Cliett’s City
Bakery.
NOTICE TO TRACIIKK*.
I am prepared to pay first month’s
■alary for 1901,
Rome. Bowen. C. S- C,
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.
1 have 0 jersey bulls from six months
to two years old. ejiigable to icgistmtioii
which I will sell cheap for cash, or won.4
exchange them for beef cattle at market
value. Apply to T: M. Bixf'ti.
Bainbridge, Ga.
Have ronr old harnc-ss clctneJ i p
First-class Job Work executed at and worked over—almost as good as
this office. * I wh at A. P. Holt’s, Water street.
I have purchased the machinei-y
and will be prepared to clean all the
rice that may las brought to ('binax
tins season. N. C. Bli.i..
3 111 liiuo. Climax, (is.
N. S. Perry, the optician has niov
ed is office !<« the Grenada ring
stop', and w ill be glad to have you
call on lnm when in need of any
thing in lua line.
TICKLE!) TO OK itH TWO.*TK!*.
For the famous Three Coon, lfyjxg -
Time, Two-Step,' entitled
To Death,” send leu Cents in ' post-?
age or currency to B, W. Wrentfc
Passenger Traffic Manager, Sayan
nali, Ga.
Prof. Ivison, of Lunaconiog Md.
■ suffered terribly from neuralgia uf
! the stomach' and Indigestion . f«r
j thirteen years ami after the doctors
| failed to cure him they fed him on
t morphine. A trieiid advised n*e of
, Kodol Dyspepsia Cure and after talc
ing a few !Kittles of it be aays, "It
has cured roe entirely. I can’t snv
to much for Kodol Dyspepsia Cure.”
Itdig(tU w hat you cat, R. L. Hicks.