Newspaper Page Text
** Ka** . i
Wo*' W8flWD'iiHi(lB <Wl
neoplt of the Western
luffuring f,ota '^oiiglits
■ • , —:tutmit~~*
Hte.1 leov't I, tiey ’* tiikhkm v yother kirk to thkhub-
ask themselves want is uo\ or kricaiion.
PLANT S
Florid* and
ask
Mioli» visitation. Many
there are try I HR to
hie
TK VI HI-IHK A Ml I HK THl'TH.
That other side is not the money
jjiemselveti that the j side and hot the ttu-iv financial val e
sunt as a curse upon the: of education. It is hoped tiiat the
,uir sins, yet we are told i time lias not jet come in Georgia,
:ires that “the rain falls ■ and will never come, when we will
insist upon a system of public edttoa-. * « .rue, wm-
tiou simply on tiie ground that it | ^ en V>’ Frof. Trigga of the University
will enable our children to produce of Chicago, as follows; “The pub-
more wealth’ for the State. It is w ell
enough from a financial view of the
Hand the unjust alike,”
|at in the Divine plan
discrimination between
upon tiie eai th.
ghta may be caused by
,ion of the laws of na-
will hardly do to say
it as a punishment tor
miiy good people suffer
of that sort to hold
Galveston dinaster was
tlaiion of tiie law6 of na
il city was built upon an
e storms had lashed and
had rolled before. The
ng there were constantly
gulf storm, being <;oti-
faot that their “house
in the sand.”
, Lord may “delight in
as Victor Huge says, na-
s in harmony and equi-
b«t those returns should also bc esti-i
mated in the increased usefulness of
our eitiaeuatitp and unselfish devotion !
ot that o«ti«epsiiip to everything that -j-v , , —. ^ .
is true and right, and the larger and -UOUD10 JJftlly Passenger Service.
-TO . ' .
the more unwavering loyalty of that
citizenship to the service of God and
the cause of humanity.
The Chicago Record-Herald pub
lishes an extract from a letter writ-
friie storms and cyclones
ep across the country, cur-
Lstatiou in their paths, are
Imendous effort of nature
i equilibrium somewhere.
It!) the lightening storms
| of the other visitations in
orrns and droughts and
u become more frequent as
; been robbed of the splen-
i which contribute so in ich
perfect equilibrium. In
fcountry and section, we arc
; to sets the efiects of out-
’ the trees, though the dc-
of the forests have not
lumplute as in many other
South Georgia has never
killin' cyclone, probably be-
i forests lisve protected her
|uch.
! blizzards that creep yearly
biida and other climatic
It lint aie being made, as well
loughls in the west, are prob-
1 to the fact that tiie forests
|r piny their part in keeping
librium in which nalare de-
IViildosta Times.
.- ot cough or croup give the
I One .ill mite Cough Cure, Then
laud have uo fear. I’ne child
fil right iu a little, while It
>. Pleasant to take, always
and almost instantaneous in
• L. Hicks.
O . “ Miiwiivmi flow yJk bile } 0 vimn^uwiu luaj
case to argue that an intelligent cili > » i,lale ? tiling playfully>, paradoxical-
:M * ■“— 1 1 ■ "ly» with that exaggeration that be
longs to good pedagogy, and so leave
the class to discriminate the true and
the false. A teacher is not required
at all times to tell the truth. A class
Eeuship will create more wealth than
an ignorant citizenship can create.
Ignorance never was and never can
lie anytliiug but a curse to the peo
ple who are ignorant, but au educa
tional policy that is pitched upon no
higher motive than mere creation ot
intelligence because intelligence pro
duces wealth, is not pitched upon the
highest and best basis.
There is something else that must
enter into the character of an indi
vidual, of a State aud of a nation be
sides mere ability to create money
values, before an individual or a State
or a nation can be called great.
Besides, it is as true now as it was
two thousand years ago, that man
does oot live by bread alone. Our
children must be ta ,giit that the ac
quisition ot wealth and the power to
produce wealth, is after all an inci
dental thing.
It is a serious question whether
mere money-getters are worth much
to the world. We want underlying
our system of public education a bet
ter thought than that. We desire
that our children shall learn at school
ami^it homeland in society and ev
erywhere, that the best product of
civilization is manhood and woman
hood, and that manhood and woman
hood cannot be purchased in any of
the markets of the world.
Tiie lime has cornu when we should
insist upon it, in tiie legislature, in
the administration of the government,
in tiie jonduct of public aud private
affairs, iu social and business life, ip
our school system, from the kinder
garten up through tiie universities,
that honesty of purpose, integrity of
life, cleanness of conduct in public
and private station, uprightness of
character, purity of heart, and loyal
ty to an intelligent sense of duty—
that all of these graces of manhood
and womauhood count for more in
the estimation of the people ot Geor
gia tliau anything and everything
else that we hold dear in this life.
The best product ot aiiy civiliza
tion, after ail, is not- wiiat we have
dug out of the hills, aud not what
we cun dig from our richest mines.
It is not what we can garner from
fields into our barns and store
tic should understand that a teacher
in the privacy of bitf classroom may
is under obligation at all times to in
vestigate and discover for themselves
the truth.”
Since this is an extract from a let
ter, written by the Professor’s own
baud and signed with his name, it
cannot misrepresent him, either in
grammar or moral philosophy. And
it may be asserted that the latter is
as faulty as the former. Under cer
tain circumstances it may be permis
sible for a teacher to enlaige upon a
suject, to exaggerate to a limited ex
tent for the purpose of impressing
the youthful minds under his tutel
age with the importance of it. ' But
on such occasions the toauher’shonld,
without exception, let it be under
stood that lus speech is figurative
and not to be taken as cold tiut. A
teacher is' no more justified in lelbng
falsehoods “in the privacy” of ins
class ldohi than a preacher is in mak
ing false statements “in the privacy”
of his pulpit, or an editor “iu the
privacy” of tiie circulation of his pa
per, for the purpose of creating an
impression on receptive minds,—
Savannah News.
Montgomery, Troy, Ozarft, Dotlian, Elba, Bainhiidge,
Tliomnsville, Valdosta, Way cross,
SAVANNAH, CHARLESTON, BRUNSWICK, JACKSONVILLE
FL0R19A FOISTS. .
and
all
Through, Pullman Cars *?»sli. , £ES n t5!!
^ - '— — —— iruiits.uuu K*.
NEW YORK, BALTIMORE, PHILADELPHIA, WASHINGTON,
. Richmond And all Points East, in connection with
immuitww an miiTiccflitt tm
'To 3k- Zisuis, Cineinnski, X*euiavill«.
GKioago/jK.
im Cikjr, Bumiogham,
XTashvlUs, New Orleans
Mid all point* Want and CTortfewaa.
.Leave Bainbridge going East—A:* a. m., 18:80 p. m.
Leave Bain bridge going West— 3:i« *, m., 18:30 p. m.
Connections at Savannah with Ocean Steamship Line and U.&M, T, Co.,
for.New York, Boston and Baltimore.
"iforma^lon, call on nearest. Ticket Agent, or address
H \V \V reun. . u . , m ,. n
Pass. Traffic Manager “ Division Pass. Ajeut,
’Savauuan, Ga.. . , Montgomm-y, Ala.
GEORGIA PINE' RAILWAY CO.
Throaateesk* Hiver -Route.”
Schedule effective June 34. 190(1,
NORTH HOI Ml.
except
Sunday
.1 00 p in
H 3j p fn
10 00 p in
1*2 A0 it in
H lo a m
2 12 a in
H, 15 u ill
s’ *20 a ill
s 45 a in
H 50 iv 111
ft l.l li III
*. o 30 a in
1 1(1 UO u rn
to. 3.
Dully
except
Snml’iy.
MIL'| !| Hill ’ll).
i No. I. i
i Sumliijr I
| only, i
s nl a m
s (HI ll ui
I: (Hi u in
2H pin
‘.HI p 111
3 30 p in
3 00 p III
3 <>1 p In
3 'J* p III
OH P'"
10 III ii m
11 30 a m
13 30 p III
2 34 p hi
7 4.1 p in
0.0 Buck. Heirne, AVk. sayo: I was
trod bled with constipation until I bought
DeWitt's Little Early Kisers. Since they
liave been entirely' coved of uiy old
coiuplaiut. I recommeud them. K. L.
Hicks.
I 34 p III
3 (Ml p in
4 (HI jl ill
I 31 pm
s 21 n in
4 IS p in
4 41 pm
1 (»l p in
s uil p m
in INI p III
12 INI a m
3 In a in
2 12 ,1 111
s 11 a in
3 20 ll 111
3 41 ll III
N 111 ll III
II 13 a I.
!> 13 a III :
3 33 ll ill .!
in (Hi a'111 !
: 10 III ll III
; 113-’«in
12 40 p III
| 2 HI ), in
! 7 41 p in
I 34 p III
3 “0 p in
4 no p in
7 31 i> in
3 21 pin
3
Wtii MmUIIuii,
(l^ntrul Tnn« )
No. 2.
KuiiUmv
only.
(tail?
extent
savaiiiiuli ~
euck son\ tllu
Wave ross
TliuimisvtlH,
llontgoimu-y
West, ftaliibi-liiuc
HkIiiIh'HIko
W«st llsiiibitUac
Kltloieiiito
Royktu
Colquitt
1*10 MUCUS
Ai'ltnaton
IU 11 ll III
a an u m
*: 11 a ui
3 21 a in
7 41 p ill
2 07 p iu
II 30 p 111
il 21 p in
ti' « p til
• 1 INI p in
1 3S p in
1 l» P III
4 11 p tu
10 15 ll Ill
* HO ii m
<i 15 ll in
H 25 K ill
7 45 p in
2 07 ii m
11 30 p HI
0 21 j) 111
1 to j> in
1 Ml p III
1 3» I,-in
1 p in •
4 11 pill
Arliiiguni
Albimy
Rmttlivlllc
■ 4 W) pm
3 27 p in
2 31 ji in
4 W p III
It *7 p HI
2 Ml p in
funlilivllle
Miii.lKuii.ciy
12 DO p in
s 1(1 p 111
12 50 p in
* 10 H III
Aintntcus
Kent Valley ’
Macon
Atlanta
SuvhiiiiiiIi
1 Kl p III
12 24 p in
11 20 il III
7 Ml a III
i m pm
12 24 p III
11 20 tt in
7 N‘ a rn
No.
Daily
except
MinOiiy
I 4-' a in
10
; p «■
i p m
7 .. ...
11 21 a in
1 20 ll. m
12 10 p in
11 40 a in
11 27 a in
1117a in
lo 41 a in
1« 20 n ni
-ii<..)i«la Plm- Railway,
3—Central of liroi'ifln K’y,
Plant System. 2
taffOVgla * Alabama.
It. B. UOLEM
A NSW Kile OP U men.tut IKACIIEBS
A Herald reporter was talking
witii a former comity school com
missioner of Dougherty county fast
night, and their conversation drifted
to the subject of ridiculous answers
to the question-o{. the teachers’ ex
amination papers which had been
made by negroe^ applying for teach
ers’ places.
“One of the most ridiculous an
swers that ever came under mv ob
servation was one made by a negro
applicant to the question, ‘In teach
ing a pupil to write, how would you
instruct him to hold the pen His
answer was. “Iu his right hand if it
are not lost.”
“Another negro applicant defined
‘Syntax are
EMAN. General Superintendent.
w - s - WITH3II, Prraldrnl. J. n. IIAHRKI.I., V. Pry,',. H. «. H III ISPIKI.U,
iVehawituhka, (Fla.,) News
it following account ot the
appearance of the old town
oseph, once the most flourish
jort of Florida: At old St. - - “Another negro a,
1.0..S of brickbats and whole j houses, it is not what v/e have pro- x a „ tollowil! . Byntax an
iik the site of the town that diioed in any or all oi oar manufac- inoheg> , „ while another K(lV(; t , ie fol .
>Urom 5 > 000 1° 15,000 m-' luring industries; but the Dst pro- lowlogaiiSwertotheque , Uoi)/1JoMnd
The only inhabitants we |.duct of our civilization is the splendid t t, e Torrid zone.’ ‘Th» Torrid zone
type of manhood and the matchless j w QU ^ BOrlh by lhe Ufli
type of womanhood that has given L , 8uu#| 0|| the eaBt by the 4tlan
to this grand old State tiie title of' -
Empire State of the South.
Our right Lo this title must be
maintained in the future, as it.has in
the past, because of the fact that we | ^ who fw . u l|(at b
How f *yer iu tliSearly 40’s lay more stress upon the character i
"luted tiie town and from tiiat' a maii l l |al1 we * a y "P' 1 " t * ,e moi -
re about fifty liead of cattle
’2ir of sandhill cranes. Yet
ice, back in tbe 30’s aud 40’s,
uwst important place in the
It was here the first (Joiisti-
1 Convention was lield, aud
war being the capital of the
People’s Bank of Bainliridge,
Cttly Ohrtered Ptfier taeJaws cf Otcrgia.
CAPITAL 125,000.00.
W. 8 William, John I>. Harrell, Ii. G. Ilartsfield,
Directors: Dr. J. D. Chasoii, James A. Iteid, A. B. Belcher,
U, y. 'Draper.
Aocouata of oor porations, irxxvs and
individuals solioited
THE
m YORK WORLD,
went down. Many ot the
'vi-ru moved to Apalachicola,
isited tbe old cemetery and
many graves, but only ten
useriutions to identify tliem
udt- made of the best brick, — ; — t - -
wii opened and boues can be! infiexilde purposes of high thinking
ey of the man
The scbooliiouse of tiie future,
therefore, must be pjore and more a
place where the destiny of a man or
woman can lie shaped, where powt‘r
for usefulness can be forged, where
The fences aronud the graves 1 and noble living can be immutably
ileu down by fire burning the j in the lives and characters of
• n lo day, some sixty years af- 1 our children.
■ * 1 The returns that the State desires,
i tiie pickets are sound as
tic ocean, on the south by the Equa
tor, and on the west by tbe 1‘acifio
ocean.’ ”
It is just suoii.an educated negro as ^ YEAR
'simpiy
cut out to be a teacher,” aud that iu
plowing, he i» robbing tiie vouth of
his race of their niosi efficient pre
ceptor.— Albany Herald.
THRICE A-WEEK EDITION.
The best paper at the lowest Price
wttrri'; \u\ tlh.\ici» vkllow
» — j'loactu are vuuna as a '
From all reports, St. Joseph therefore, from ^il tiie outlay that we
iilu.Ai ... . .. . .!... f.ia <Lu <olu..otmn /if /mr ohil'
kide-opeu town, gambling in m ak - for our
Sunday as well as week day/, ‘Iren should not be estimated by the
*•** "vii mo wees vidjr, ----- - - »• -”y ^
■ 19 9 ‘id there was not a churob increased power alone which may be . g;,i^y ll J roa ble!i Only 60c
'^ , ' ace -” g t .-ii to our children to make money, K. L. Hicks, diuggist.
Great consternation was felt by the
friend* of M. A Hogarty, of Lex
ington. Ky., when they saw he w,
iug yellow. Hi* skin slowly changed
color, also hi* eyes, aud he suffered ter
ribly. His malady w.i* Y-llow Jaundice
He was treated by the best dxet ,rs, but
without, benefit. Then he was advised
to try E eetrio Bitter-, the wonderful
Si'-mach and Liver reuiedv. mid he
wri.es: “After raking two bottles I wa-
wb. lly cured.” A trial pr. vee its mate -
less merit for all Stomach. Liver aim
Sold by
lfifi Papers
foii on:
IHILUR
As oodas a daii^at the price
of a Weekly.
During the American-Spanish whi
’ HE THRIOE-A-WkEK VtoKI.l) proved its
ureat value by the pi'onjptue-s, thorough-
ne*s and accuracy of its reports from all
the scenes of important event-. It -.va-
as useful as a daily to the reader, aud it
will be of equal value' in retaining tbs
' —1 LHP
turn | great and complicated questions which
■ are now before the American people.
ESTABLISHED 1886.
THE STAR
Shaving Saloon.
West Broughton St.,Bainbridge,G»
Established l>v a home bov.
First-class material and polite and at
tentive Barbers.
Will T Thornton.
PROPRIETOR.
* h. TOWNNRNu.
It prints the news of all tbe world
having Special correspondence from all
important news points on the giohe. I:
bar brilliant ilicstrations.iftories by great
author*.;« capital humor paste, complete
markets, departments for the household
and woman’s work and other special de
partments of unusual interest
We offer this unequalled newspapei
and The f»JLK6aC-Xa B a‘t to-
g-ther one ettr for *1.00.
^Tb« regular price of the two paper* is ,
<>■ V- WKSTMOUKt.** ll
T0W.\SFl\ll k HFSTMOKFM.VIf,
Attornbtb-at-Law,
Bainliridge, Gcor
HOB’ L. 2. BRIDGES.
Practicing Physician,
BHIKSON, ‘ - - GEORGIA,
AU calls promptly attended.. .