Newspaper Page Text
The Search-Light.
BAINBRIDGE, JULY 13, 1901.
CHUBCp
DIRECTORY.
I’RIMHVTKHIAN Oilmen.
i Uov. It, I’rtMtor. Service*
iVl, inti, aril ilikpM|i SumfuyH ul 11 it. 11
atm l 7 :;P.i i». »i», I'ruyeT mwtfmr Wotlno^liij
T::J0 i>. in. fluiMl iv ii. in.; J. *
Until .vi-il, yttfrlli* welcome
iiArnsi om;ifi(in.
K«v. W. U llicliunl-*, l>. I>., PitHor.—.Her
Vico-* fc\yry i*iim!uy at 11 o’clock u. m. hikI
7-.*0 p* lit. Hiibbiitli school at ti :4ft it. in. I’ni'
nr mccttiiK every Tlmriwluy evening lit 7 :3o.
All lire eonlliilly niviietl lontteml all tlieoe
^rvtoiw,
\ f, M. 1C. (lllll 11CII, HOl'TII.
1 wJL W. V. Hintttif I’lMtut 1 .—Preuctiinp
o/dTrHubbiitliut 11 a. hi. mill 7-.H) p. in.
Prayer meeting U’odneMiliiy evening. Hub
oath Mcltool tit 10 n. ui. All ure conlinlly In
v ted to nttend ul) the hit vice*.
VI.cAllen. Hlg Nuuslmuin. h. k. Ilrliixon
* ALLEN & COMPANY.
f:rb ii2aui{*r2®B mei}ts
HAlNBHlDiE. - GEORGIA.
MIIK OlllVr WK VH » AflNK.
Hut her beauty was completely hidden
Iiy sores. Mooches. and pimples til! she
used ,Bu k mi's Arnica Salve. Then
they vanished as will all Eruptions.
Fever Sores. Boils. Ulcers. Scalds ard
Files. Cure guranteed. 25c at li. L
Hicks.’
A Syracuse man lost, hie life while
trying to rescue bin straw lint from
the water. Now if it had been a
woman.
01.0 NOI.OIKK'M KXl'KKIK.VK.
M. M. Austin, a civil war veteran, of
Winchester. Ind., writes: ‘'My wife was
sicK a hmg time in spite Of good doctor’s
treatment, but, was wholly cured by Dr.
King's New Life Fills, which worked
wonders for her health." They always
do. Try them. Only 22c at K. L. Hicks’
drug store.
ItuiuoiiHc trusts in the wnrions
lines of industry are being constantly
organized and they argur no good
for the peace and prosperity of the
country.
"1 wish to truthfully state to you and
tiie readers of these few lines that your
liodol Dyspepsia Cure is without cpies-
tion. tiie host and only cure for dyspep
sia that 1 liaAe ever come in oontact
svitli and I fcaAo used many other pre
parations." John Beam. \\ est, Middle-
st x. Fa. No preparation equals Kodul
Dyspepsia Cure as it contains all the
natural diygestants. It will dige-t all
kinds of food and can't help but do von
good It. U. Hicks.
Parry Lee, formerly editor of the
Jackson Argus, Ims entered the rain-
ialrv. It is enough to give a man
remorse of conscience to run n coun
try paper.
Those famous little pills. DeWitt's
Little EHrly Kisers, compel your liver
and bowels to do their duty, thus giving
yon pure, rich blood to recuperate your
i ndy. Are easy to take. Never gripe.
L Hicks.
tT'li i s southern man for president
idea, like the Keely ranter, would be
a g«»od tiling if it would work, says
tiie Atlanta Journal. Yes, but un
fortunately it wofi’t work.
\You «w.u never, cure dyspepsia by di-
e'ujg. AVhat,your body needs is plenty
> : good food properly digested. Then
it \our stoiumch will not digest, it. Kodul
D» spepsi* cure vpiil. It contains allot
tl:e natuisl digestants. lienee must di-
ifl every class of food and so prepare
if .->• t,liat nature can use it- in nourishing
i .ie body and replacing the wastt d tis
sues, thus giving life health, strength.
au.Utiou. pure blood and good healthy
appetite. K L. Hicks,
lo.\« WAMiKHisoe or freight «;aks.
The car accountant is a typical in
stance of development in the railroad
business. In tbe earlier day lie did
not exist. The superintendent was
supposed to know in a general way
wlmt was being done with the com
pany’s cars. The custom was for
railroads to carry throng! freight as
far as the end of their own lines in
their own cars. Then it was trans
ferred to tbe cars of tbe foreign line
and so assisted on the next stage to
its destination. So much time, bow
ever, wns lost in making the trans
fers that the needs of shippers forced
upon the railroads a departure which
lias nmv become their general cus
tom. Railroads permit all loaded
cars to go through to their destina
tion without transfer and allow one
another a certain sum for the use of
cars. This results in scattering the
ears of the different roads over every
section of track in the country. It
produces the extraordinary prooes
sious of many-colored travelers from
distant lands that delight the eyes of
youngsters at a railroad crossing.
In theory the cars are permitted
to run through over foreign roads to
their destination, on the condition
that on their arrival they shall be
unloaded promptly and started on
the journey home. In practice, the
freight agent is apt to use the cars
that ure most handy, regardless of
their ow nership. An agent in Min
ueapolis would hardly think twice
before filling up a Maine Central,
freight car with a consignment for
-Manitoba. The agent at Manitoba
would not suffer a pang of conscience
when lie found himself stuffing the
same Maincfcar with a cargo of sup
plies for Waco, Tex. Thus are he
gun the wanderings of a car to
which, if it was not for the car ac
countant and Ins memoranda, there
would sometimes he no end.
It is by no means easy to bring
the wanderers home. When the
Maine Central’s car accountant
learns that his car ir being unduly
knocked about on foreign roads his
first news is that it lias spent two
weeks in the yards at Minneapolis.
A tracer is at once forwarded to the
transportation department of the
railroad which is believed to he hold
ing the car. By this time the car is
on its way to Manitoba. A tracer
follows it there, but with the similar
result of finding that the car has
been dispatched for the southwest
A letter to the company operating
out of Waco brings an answer to
the eff .cl that the ear is there, but is
being held to await the disposition of
the consignee; cr that it is crippled
and has been run into tbe shops tor
repairs, or that it has been loaded
again, in which case the company
promises politely to unload it and
send it home immediately. The
ear is promptly switched on to a
branch line for some local consignee
and is not heard of again except by
the needy agent who captured it, until
it turns up in a tail end collision in the
slate of West Virginia. Luckily it,
is not a hit injured, and is able to
continue it wanderings, pursued by
more and more vigorously worded
correspondence, until somebody
sends it home.
"The pastor of a negro church in :
i mal district pul his petition recently
-,’Lawd, if you think we liez rain I .
».enough, please tell de rain ter quit' Jh«l''h?s that annoy you so will be
1 “ ■ quickly and permanently healed it von
> vi.iutng; but ef you don’t think we’s ' ~
Jiud, giiough please fergi.ve us for
,JL«gli.in‘ gram, eu growlin’!’’
TOT CAUSES 3IGIIT UIRH.
“I saw a pathetic thing at the
meeting of Confederates in Memphis
in May,” said one of the yhung men
who belongs to the Louisiana divis
ion, Sons of Veterans, according to
the New Orleans Times Democrat,
“and it impressed me with the great
reverence for a flag which we find in
human nature. Of course there is
nothing new about the love one may
have for the flag of one’s country,
but the seeue I have in mind was
particularly pathetic because, proba
bly, of it* historic grouping and the
singular sadness of the story of the
Confederacy.
“Hanging from a pole that pro
jected over the sidewalk on Madison
street, the central street of the city
was a huge flag, which had gone
through many ol the fierce battles ol
the sixties. It was torn ami tattered
and full of holes made by shot and
shell during the war. But for ap in
scription which it bore one might
have thought it merely a stained
bundle of rags, run out on the pole,
for the amusement of the idly curi
ous. But across the flag was written
in hold letters ‘One Hundred and
Fifty-fourth Tennessee, and above
the inscription was a large picture of
Leonidas Polk. An old Confederate
who passed along Madison street
stepped when he reached the point
where the flag had been hung. H
looked at the flag for some time
The expression of his face changed
and he seem to forget the crowd that
jostled by him. He was, perhaps,
reviewing the campaigns of Polk and
the many bloody skirmishes through
which he and Ins comrades had pass
cd in the sixties. After he had looked
at the flag for some time he walked
up dose to it, felt of it, and then
with the faded and almost colorless
shreds he wiped away the tears that
tilled his eyes and then walked
silenty down the street toward Con
federate headquarters.”
DR. S. J CHESNUT.
Physician and Sttrcem
Treats diseases of the Eye, Ear,
Nose and Throat.
DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve should
be promptly applied to emits. burn
and scald.-. It soothes and quickly heals
the injured part. There are worthies-
counterfeits, he sure to get DeWitts. K
li. Hick-.
There is a whole lot of wisdom
the following advice now going the
rounds of the press: “My son, follow
not in the footsteps of the loafer, and
make no example of lnm who is tired
for verily I say unto you, their busi
ness is overstocked, the seats are oc
cupied. It is better to saw wood at
twi) hits a cord, than to whittle in a
loafing match and cuss the govern
ment. My son, whilst thou hast left
in thy skull vhe sense of a jay bird,
break away from the cigarette habit,
for, lo thy breath stinketh like a glue
factory and thy whole appearance is
less intelligent than a stone dummy.
Yea, thou art a cipher with the rim
knocked off.”
An exchange says it takes a rich
man to draw a check, a pretty girl to
draw attention, a horse to draw a
cart, a porns plaster to draw the
skin, a toper to draw the cork, a free
lunch to draw a crowd, an adver
tisement to draw trade.
Use De Witt’s Witch Hazel Salvo. Be
ware of worthless counterfeits.’ K. L. |f
• I am indepted to Quo Minute Cough
Cure for my present good health aud
my life. 1 was t-eated in vain by doc
tors for lung trouble following la grippe.
I took One Minute Cough Cure and re
covered my health." Mr. E. H. Wise.
Madison,. Ga h L. Hicks.
Hicks.
The
Pope
Jacob L. Beach, formerly a moni-
not allowing the | bw ° f the Geor g ia Pri »°" Uommis-
yoatig King of Italy to pick up all ' 8,0 "> wa8 0,1 Th ' ,r8<ia - V Ust acquitted
the coin collections in the Italian! a . t Bru,,NW > ok of fraudulent transao-
Six ,thousand pieces, con- i 1,0,18 as c,erk ol t,M# s : l H ‘ rior u0 " rt ' " f
All call# promptly attended.
OFFICE OS
Bronghton Street.
BOWER&Bt
At’orney,.^
bainbkidge 6
Practice in the s tat .
and Justice courts. ^
. ° Ki,01£: Old Sea J
mg. 18
I. E. MATHIS,
Contractor and Builder.
B AINB RID OK, OA.
Bids Submitted on All Kinds of
BRICK: or : WOOD : WORK.
12 -1 tf
R. J. ROONEY,
Contractor and Euilder.
• — •
Estimates cheerfully furnished on all
. . classes of building. . .
J. W. BURNEY,
ft^filWT ftp BUILDER
BAINBKIDGE, GEOKGIA.
025“'Agent for Hardwood Mantels
Doors, Sash and Bln ds, and eoutracts
for first-class Cement Sidewalks.
Fresh Meats
OF
_A.11 Kinds
AT MY NEW
BUTCHER - SHOP,
ON W ATE It STREET.
JETE H. POWELL.
TOMB STONES,
AND
G- R AUS
ATTORNEY^
Office With Towintuj j
and.
BAINBRIDGE j
One night my brother's baby was takdi
with Croup, writes Mrs. J. 0. Snider, of 'narkel. —, , ,
Crittenden. Ivy., It seemed it would taiuuig many rare papal cuius which ' T ' 11,1 county. Beach was formerly
strangle before we could get a doctor, so i were collected by Cardinal Randi ki " g ° f uo;, " t >' Pities. He
WH gave It Dr. King’s New Discovery, j h;lvu b , H| , ht b p Uo and dominated the politics of Br.ina-
wlnch gave quick relief aud permanent- > _ ” ' . I wick for several veara ■
ly cured it. We always ke.-p it iu 'added tq the. fine collection m the wlut lor8e ^ r!tl
the house to protect our children from | Vatican. '.Many fell into the Cardi-1 Clara: Hattie says she goes a great
Croup and Whoopiug Cough. It cured nal’a hands in 18li£ for their weight [deal into company.
me of a chronic bronchial trouble that in silver, when Pope Pius introduced I Bertha: That’s nolle Sim <top«
i.o remedy would relieve. Infalliable ,, . , , I ' no lie. Sim goes
for Coughs. Colds. Throat and Lung tlu? ^ rt ’"‘:h monyMn system and the j into the subway for a oir between
truuuies. uOo and §1.00. Trial bottle- ol<1 were l ’> lilt ’ half-|nst five and six o’clock every ,f -o
t*ee at li.'L tlicks government. j evening.—Boston Transcript.
Do you contemplateerecting a monument
or toiub ?tone. or in any way im
proving i ouv cemetery lot? if
so, write me at
CUTHBERT* GA.
1 will submit designs and pnees and
will call at voar home to see you. The
best work of all
Grades of Granite and luTastle
PRICES TO SUIT YOU.
T. G. SPEARMAN,
Cuthbert, Ga.
To the Public;
1 nave aj very large spring and sum
mer pasture near town where 1 will take
cows at morning and graze them during
the day. returning same at night, for the
sum of §1.25 per month.
GEO. D. GRIFFIN.
BO YEARS'
L EXPERIFNCF
Patents
TRADE MARKS
Desiqns
Copyrights Ac.
a 5Ketrh an<1 description may
quickly uscertnin our opinion free whether an
invention Is probably patentable. Communlca-
Handbook on Patents
Bent tree. Oldest ucency for securing patents.
Patents taken through Mann & Co. receive
tpccial notice, without charge. In the
Scientific American.
A handsomely Illustrated weekly. largest cir-
enlatlon of any srtentifle Journal. Terms. $3 a
*** newsdealers.
MUNN & Co. 38,BrMd * 1 '!'' New fort
Branch OUloe. 625 F St. Washington, O.C.
W. I. GE
Attorney andCounwl*
COLQUITT, _ |
Office: In Courtl
ALBERT H. RM
Attoney at y
BAINBKIDGE, - .7
Office Over Bainbridgel
J- STERLING R0|
ATTORNEY AT
BAINBKIDGE, .
Will practice malld
JOE. H. GUI
Attorney at It
BAINBRIDGE. -
t&~ Will practice lav teg
courts, except the criminal!
city court of Decatur coj
Fuono in umce.
JOHN C. CHfl
ATTORNEY-ATlil
BAINBKIDGE.
Will practice law in allij
1
JkTTORXTE YS ATI
Bainbridge,
Will practice in all tlieFeJaj
Courts Offices: L’p^j
Building.
SZC ZTX7SSSJ
Attorney-at-Iq
BAINBKIDGE. -
Will pi.mtice in all the t
lal attention given to real I
mercial and corporation pjj
Office in old Bank F
ALBERT GR
Tongoral A
COLQUITT, ■ 0
Best Work. Shtinfactiw
DENTAL SUROj
BAINBRIDGE,
IfcjyOffice—Corner WiH
streets, in Chason BuildiuW
DR. H. D- W
Dentist)
—offich
Over H. B. Ehrlich ij
Bainbridge.
re
For $1.30
the i’wioe a-iVeek AtliJJ*
Juvenile Journal, oue ve>j
We send rf
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