Newspaper Page Text
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BKIN SON BK1EF8;
the Search-Light,
— <***» mr _ 1
ihe itctP f!?illii?epg §t©pe,
BAINBRIDGEt APRIL 20, 1901.
PERSONAL.
> Mr. A. W. Miller, of the erect ride, war
In the city Tuesday,
Mr. J. L Gholson, of Recovery, wa*
in town one day this week.
Dr. J. D. Chaton Went to Augusta Or
tliic week on profteeatobal business.
Mrs. Olena Tonge expects to visit re*
latives in Quitman in the near future.
Mr. J. F. 'Tolar, of Fowltown, was a
visitor to Bainbridge one day this week.
Hon. Jno. E. D matron will leave to
day for Lithia Springs to recuperate hie
health.
Miss Verna O'Neal, who Is teaching the
FairyieW school near FaeeVille, Is at
home this week.
Mrs. R' B. Kerr has been quite ill re*
eently, but la reported to be convales
cent at this time.
Mrs. Thomas Chason.of Donalsonville.
has been visiting the family of Dr. J. D
Chacon this week.
Mr. George J. Griffiths Is at home
again after attending a course in the At*
lan a Dental College.
Mr. and Mr*. Porter of Apalaohicola
Fla., are visiting Mies Maggie Swindell
ou College Avenue this week,
Rupl. Coleman, of the Georgia Pine
aphnt Monday and Tuesday in Savannah
on business of interest to his road.
Messrs. Will and Dowling Gore have
gone to Bainbridge and accepted a po
rition in a cooperage.--Dothan (Ala.,)
Siftings.
Dr. W. C. Spence has returned from
Camilla where he went to attend the
funeral of his father' whose death was
noted in our last Issue,
Dr. C. H. Maxwell, of Calvary, *
promising young physician of that neigh,
borhood. was in the city Wednesday and
called at this office.
Mrs. Helen Signor and little Mbs
Grace, who have been spending the win
ter here with relatives, expect to leave
for their home In Brooklyn. N. T., today,
Mr. and Mrs. Chaa. H. Caldwell left
last 8nnday night for a visit to New
York and other points in the North.
They expect to be gone untill the first
of May.
Rev. J. B. Mack after filling the
Presbyterian pulpit here for the past
four months, left for his borne st Ft.
Mills 8. C. last Tuesday. His many
friends here deeply regret his departure
but the instructive sermons which he
presohed tn this town will renmlu in the
memory and hearts of those who heard
.them,-. '
Mr. 8. Brinson' went over to Bain-
bridge MCndiiy.
The creek is falling quite rapidly and
fishing i» reported t<> be good.
Messrs. A. V. Jones, Joel Warren and
Miss Aurelia Jones spent last Sunday at
Damascus.
Mr. and Mrs. I. H. Kirltlaud went oy
er to Bainbridge one day this week shop*
ping.
Mias Lulu ?■ oUnlley Is thinking of
making nn extended trip to Wavcrossat
an early day. Her many friends at this
point hope thft she will decide not to
•tty too long.
Mr. J. Mathis, of Bainbridge has ae-
epted the contract for the building of
the new Methodist church here, and the
work will begin right away. The church
when completed will be a nice one.
Mr. Will D .m bridge who bas been con-
trading in Bainbridge for some time,
haa returned and will reside here in the
future where be will follow his regular
liue of buainess.
Mr. J. H. Brinson spent several days
r.he first of the week in Bainbridge look
ing after his stable business there.
We regret to report the illness of Mrs.
Zimmerman, who has been unwell for
so me time.
Several of our boys are preparing to
acoompany the military to Albany dur
ing tie Chautauqua next week.
Mr. Jno. 1. Robison has accepted the
contract for building Dr. Bridges’ new
resideooe. The material is being put on
the ground and the work will be rushed
forward as rapidly as possible.
Mr. Harry Graham spent last Satur
day night in Bainbridge ou business.
Mr. N H. George went over to Bain-
bridge Saturday. .
Miss Shelly Dean Is the guest of her
sister, Mm J. C. Parrott of this place.
Mrs. H. C. Barrett and little daughter
accompanied also by Mrs. Barrett’s
mother left Wednesday evening for
Kentucky, where they will spend the
coming summer.
Mr. Council Herring of Climax, was
the guest of friends here one day this
week.
Mr. Green, the Photographer, bas
erected a temporary gallery here where
he will he located for several week.
Judge Q. A. Phillips of Rock Pond, was
over to see us one day this week.
Mr. Dunoan Earpe family have moved
from the camps down on the creek and
are not residents of the town.
Misses Edith Walnman and her friend,
Kiss Anna Whitback, who bas beeu visi
ting her for some time, are the guests of
the family of Rev. E. G. Piper.
Rev. Mr. Piper spent last night in
Bainbridge the guest of relatives.
April 10.1001. Miss —
Anxfoe.1 te Be Bis Wtosi.
‘•There are plenty of men In this
world,” sold the bead of the firm, ad
dressing the clerk he bad summoned
Into the private office, “who can trace
their successes directly to What they
ot Brit considered failures. 1 knew A
man who 20 years ago was a clerk 10
a clothing store. Bis employer dis
charged him for Incompetency. He
hunted through all the clothing stores
In town trying to get another Job. but
couldn’t find one, and at lost, almost
starred, he got a place as a brakeman
on one of the railroads. Today he Is
practically the bead of that road, draws
a salary of $25,000 a year and regards
the man who discharged him long ago
as the best friend he ever bad. Now,
be Is only obe of hundreds of men who
have hnd similar experiences. 80 you
eee what at first seems a misfortune
may often be a real blessing in dis
guise.’’
The young man hid a yawn behind
bis band nn<L thinking of the live
broiled lobster he bad the night before
helped a certain soft eyed creature to
remove from the scene, languidly re
plied!
-Yes; I know that has frequently
happened. Did you want to speak to
me about anything In particular ttalf
morning. Mr. YamaleyT
"Oh, no: nothing of special Impor
tance.” the old gentleman replied,
"only I'm going to give you a chance
to look back some day and regard me
as your best friend. Goodby. I hope
you’ll have all kinds of enccess at
whatever yon decide to go at”—Chi
cago Herald.
FOR 8ALE OH EXCHANGE.
I h ive A jersey bulls front six months
to two years old, elligable to registration
which I will sell cheap for cash, or would
exchange them for beef cattle at market
value. Apply to T. M. HlNUk
, Bainbridge, Ga,
C- H. GBXFFX2T,
DEALER IN
ILL KHD8 OF I0KE1ADE HRIE88*
A.U Work* ZTMLkly
REPAIRING A SPECIALTY.
igarTEKMS: STRICTLY CASH"
Honh Broad Street near Brickin'*
Stables,
‘BAINBRIDGE, - GEORGIA.
.A RUI.K NISI IN DECA
f TDK 8 Uj> K R I O II
J-COURT NOVKMUEU
l TKICU, 1«W.
G. M. Jones and .A RUI.K NISI IN DECA
J. N. Maxwoll
* vs.-
T K. Garland
DECATUR SUPERIOR COURT.
NOVEMBER TERM, UMI
It Appearing to the Court by petition of o
... and J. N. Maxwell, executors of G.
W. Kagan, that T. K. Garland 011 the 1st day
of November, ISM, executed and delivered to
said G. W. Kagan a mortgage on certain
lands In Decatur county, to-wit
All that tract or parcel of land lying and
the 19th inetr'et of Uocntnr county
being In 1
Georgia, part of Iota of laud Nos. HK7, contain
lug sixty-'— ■* ■-
two uud one-hull acres on the south
west, commencing four acres from the
•oath-west corner, said parcel of land being
In the north-west of said lot; and sixty acres
0* tot on the west side of lot No. —
hundred and ninety-eight In the I!
of Decatur county, Georgia; .and one hnu-
' " ■ —i-lhreea ».im the east side
Urooo.iuty of Douatur, state
■tl.e pui pose of securing the
two certain promissory notes.
dred and thirty-'
of lot Ne *OTIn t!
or Oeotgltk fob tl.e
paymentot two certain promissory notes,
dated Cairo, Ga.. Nov. 1st, lam, for tbesuin of
uuwu iNiuui u».| dv* • tain ifuii 1 ur LUUSUin 01
One Hundred and Mf»v eight Dollars and
Seventy-dye cents each, made by the said T.
K. Garland, payable «*«. W. Kagan or bearer
with Interest after Nov. 1st, IBM, at the rale
of Bight percent per annum, and ten per
cent of principal end Interest ns attorney's
fees, which said Defendant refuss* to Dav
it Is therefore ordered that the 811,(1 tTk.
Garland pay Into this Coen,on or before tho
first day of the next term, the principal ami
Interest due on said notes, and the costs of
stilt; or In default thereof, the Court win
nrooeod as to justice shall appertain.
And it is further Ordered, Ihat this Hole be
ntT. B. Garland or
s-rved on said defendant
j For latest designs in Spring and Stirtitner Millinery]
Goods at the lowest prices ever offered
in Bainbridge.
f| Have just opened and have
** new goods throughout. Hil]j.j
ners of taste and long ezpeii-l
Once to serve you.
VERY RERPECTFULLY,
Panics and Religions Books.
There Is one kind of business, accord
ing to a New York mail prominent In
It that does not enjoy eatiy financial
conditions. It la that of publishing de
votional and religious literature. This
publisher explained thta anomalous
condition.as follows:
When everybody Is prosperous,
there Is do very great demand for our
publlcationsk People are happy, and
they do not go to ehurch to nay great
extent Preachers will tell you that
church attendance Is never so good In
prosperous times os It Is In periods of
financial straits.
Let s panic come on, however. At
first our business reels It as keenly as
any other line. People suddenly cease
buying everything except what they
are obliged to have. As times fall to
Improve, people take more to going to
church. Attendance Increases very
perceptibly. In a few weeks we can
tell It In oar business. There la
greatly Increased demand for devo
tional booki of all kinds. The bust
ness Increases, and at the very height
of the financial- troubles we do the
largest business. As times get better
you can see our trade In this Noe of
publications gradually drop off until,
when prosperity again comes round,
we settle down to a normal business
quite different from the boom we bad
been enjoying."—New York Times.
Life Aboard an Arctic Boot.
The daye and weeks pass without our
taking, any account of them. We get
up at fiffiO In tbe morning. At 7
feed the dogsi At 8 we have breakfast,
and at 12 we dine. Than we work ttM
0:80, when we bate supper, after
wfileb wc stacks and play cards'or
chess till bedtime. It Is nor at all eold.
Rarely does tbe thermometer descend
below sera. Yesterday tbe sun shone
gloriously. Tbe lee reflected It with a
blinding glare and In brilliant colors.
The ship has withstood all the as
saults of the k*. It Is splendid to eee
bow R breaks up Ice that la sometimes
three or four feet thick. At other
times, when It Is even, thicker, tbs ship
Is rushed against It at full steam. The
ebock splits sod breaks N very often
for a distance of 40 or 80 yards The
Duke of Abrnxxl ts always 00 tbe
bridge and lows 00 opportunity of get
ting abend. Sometimes be does not
even come down to bis mss la. When
ever we get tbe Smallest opening, be
orders os to go on. and we are glad of
R. because tbe more we advance at tbe
present time tbe less we shall have to
do next year.—Lratlrfa Monthly.
ttew In Preach.
bis tneelal agent or attorney, three months
yrevlous to the next tern, of this Court
. . W. N. Waxes.
-.-.arssox.
Judge superior Court.
A true extract trotu the Mtirttes,
C.W. tvisumuir.
i»bexlSy, clerk.
All hunting, shooting fishing or ^ _ _
otherwise trespassing <sn the follow- ! *® tam
sic Hots of land is hereby positively 2u,*i!£&mitLSte? 1 VnkfcffiFnSi ; •
nisi he perfected on the snld Defendant by
is. 'swism^Sy#
Bv the Court, c. W. WtiaamScv.Clerk
Big tots of land is hereby positively
fotkadfisn, Ibth Diet. Peofr ooun-
ty Gh.:Lots«IS,3l&.3Sfi, 3*7, and
Baker oouaty. Lola
"OH.
• U extent
NOTICK)
TV pratdioe of dumping trash, tin
earn scrap man. glass Mttiee etc. into
A frequent trap In French for (be un
wary la tbe difference of meaning In
similar phrase*. For example, "fslre
feu" means to fire s gun, while "felre
du feu" means to light a fire; Tombcc
par terra" conveys tbe kjen pf falling
to tbe ground from one’s own height,
whereas "tomber a terra" peons te
fail from any bright—In other words,
tumble down and to tumble off. In
me way "trailer de fat" means
to call s man a fop and "trailer en
rot" to treat bhn tike a king. The
English word "bore" may be expressed
In two ways—"on masor" gives tbe
Idea of an active bore and "one bocal-
nolie” of a passive bora.—Academy
Mrs. 8. T. Young.
THE BEST MADE.
Durable, Light-Running and well finished. Latest
and all modern equipments.
Neediest Oils And Attachments Handled*
Prices reasonable, and terms easy. If you need * serviceable Machine 1
a guarantee of satis taction, call on. or write me at once.
X D. SAXsSTSAX),
BAINBRIDGE, GEORGIA.!
i e mmm,
Columbus
All kinds of Builder’s Supplies, Lime, Plaster, Cement, Nailj
Horse and Mule Shoes, Paints, Oils, Glass, Brushes, 8a
Doors and Blinds, in fact anything you need for buildiug ]
poses or in a Blacksmith Shop.
Take advantage of the low freight rates on the nva
write me and let me give you prices.
T. L (WIZARD.
COLUMBUS, GA.
Legal Advertisements.
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALK.
GEORGIA—Decatur County:
Hy vly.no or an order from the court of
Ordinary of said county I will offer and ex
pose for sale, before tlie court house door In
said county, on the first Tuesday In May
_ * ■* -* —- * •*— ' “ J.
next, during the legal hour* of sale the fol
lowing described real estate, belonging to
the estate of Jacob Clinard deceased,to-wlt:
One hundred and twenty-five (I98J acres of
land off of the South hal
iy-fiv
If of
Legal Advertisements*
CITATION.
GEORGIA—Dbcatub CtMJoTT:
Whereas, W. A. Johnson, Executor of J.
Bailer deceased, presents to the Court,-,
his petition, duly filed and entered on n*
ni* petition, duly filed nnd entered ou re
ord, that he has fully administered sold <*
tale This I*, therefore, to cite allperjs
concerned, kindred and creditor*, to ,1*)
cause. If any they can, why said Kxccns
. _ should not be discharged from tit* Kiecnii
land No. ship, and receive letters of dlsmltslon, <
< VJ, d lying the first Monday In June, W01.
and being In the Wtli dlstrl.-t nf said conn
orably located. Terms, easb- This April Snd
1901. T. 11. liAtwstt, Ordinary,
DECATUR SHERIFF SALK.
GEORGIA—Decatur Uonnty:
Will be sold before the conrt honse >looi
the city or Bainbridge on the first Tuesday
111 V.. ■ ;' .du' 1 t'K the legal hours or * •
the following described property to-wit:
T. B. Maxwell. Ordlntrj.
CITATION.
GEORGIA—DVCATUU OOOSTT
It. B. Bower having In proper form applw
I letters or Administration'
for permanent
tbe estate of Mrs, A. D. Bower. Inte of«
county, this Is to oite all and singular
creditors and next of kin of sai l Mir
iiL»ii’£J. he ia?L ho ? rs ®**® 1 Bower to be and appear at my ofilce on
— flm MonrtBy Maym-xt. show eauself M
“W> hundred
acres. Bold as the
property of Kerlba Anderson and Mason At.
demon 10 satisfy a Justice Court fifa tn fav-
orofD. L. Bryant vs Mason Anderson and
Teriba Anderson, said fira having been trant.
fiTMvl tn 11 VXT I 'huann
ft rrrd to D. W. Choson.
A. W. Fokdram, Sheriff.
Also nt the same time and pluce one oer-
tnlnel y lot 111 the village of Kldorendts
county of l^catnr, state of Georgia, the
some being a part of lot of land three-hnn-
" ninety-ektht (>—* -
......— ,„) In tbe Twenty-
seventh (17th) lM.trlct of snld county, and
deseriljetl as follows: Commencing at a
and official signature. This April *th, INJ-
T. B. Maxwxll. Ordinary.
YEARSSUPPORT.
GEORGIA—Decatub OotJKTT:
Mrs. Mary V. Bell, having mnde. ai
tlon for twelvemonths anpiwrt out of ’
late of W. A. Bell and appraiser* duly
minted to wt apart the same having
■heir return, all persons concerned are WJ
lred to ihow cause before the Ogg
■m
r required to ihow cause before the un?
Ordinary of said county on the first >wj
u « ununirj 01 saia county on me “* 3 * — u
point on the rlRht nf way of the g£ rin* day In May ISO! why said anpIleaUoo shots
Railway coinnany. fifty one fwt nwh Jf »«»««« grouted. Tfils Apriffch. IM.
the Intersection of said right of
way, theuee
In a northerly direction along said right
of way fifty one feet, thence In a westerly
direction one hundred and forty one and
half feet to nn alley, thence along self “
In a snuthetnly direction fifty fret to
T. B. Maxwell. Ordinary
Ina point, bounded on tre North by vl
^ - -ja*. nne
Mori Cewhelmsso.
"I think Ull have some of thane rnb
lot, on the Rest hy right of way of _
Ky.Co., south by lot owned by R. B, and K.
A. Franklin nnd - - -
npou as the
r — -r ------. . .n’uvnn wiic. into - ....... 1.11 have
• the street* of the uky nttuntw iuimedi- *^ r *- Jooe# at the lunch cooutuc.
. 'HtoonUntwd. (Mmaaoee impose a j J"?
•Nations snd the marsh ah * ’ “*
make a oase a-
"raid this no-
No." reidhxj Smith.
•gTve ertth me."
"That 90Y*
"Yea; I ronMnl even rat the hole In
satl>fy a Sfs
“ wtt
nnd west by an alley. levied
property ot William Detwller to
1 tn invar of J. M. Urn vs William
. William
Detwflcr. This April 9th, MAI,
A. W. Fokdham, Shetlff.
You oannot enjoy perfect health,
rosy cheeuka nod sparkling eyra if
your liver u alngieh and yoor bow-
one without getting dyspepsia."—Fbtv 1 ®^ 8 DoWltt’n Little Early
Bdelphia Record. I Risers cleanse the whole system.
1 They sever gripe. R. L. Hioks.
CLirrokD N. TbkSkk, 1 UBEI.rOKDlV >w*
Vs. I D8UATCB BCP»
n«m A. TtTkSKk, 1 IOR COURT
t appearing to the Court hy the sberlt
at tha defendant Henry A Turner
oat at the state of Georgia, and cannot w
served In process with the pnwoss of
court. It Is ordered that wrvtce be peoffl
cd by publlcntion for the time as rcQ" 1 *"
hylaw. This April Ilth I set.
W. M. Hahukll, v. W. WmB«aLtr.
riff’s Attorney. ,n ' rl
Clerk
Thoee famong little pills, De Win*
little Early Risers will remove »»
imparities from yonr system, ol**an < •
jonr bowels, make them regal**'
Hicks.