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BAINBRIDGE. DECATUR CO., GEORGIA, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1901*
ORB tlOLLAk A YKAi
IB AOVAHCK
MAAKI'P 1 * ApT
osta, <?*•» S«fpt. 1.—The new*-
,l,„t of thfe "Coiiigg Nation,
„ 0 f the socialist* of this
which has been published at
, Colony, was *oM at public
yesterday on mortgages
the colony bad given to firms
oity and Savanna^. The
ty was bought in by a repre-
, of the creditors for $600,
, it represenlated an original
of probably $8,OIK) or $10,000
„Hinted of a Campbeil per-
press, with a capacity of 10,•
hour. a stereotyping ontflr,
esses 8,000 or 4,000 pounds
and other machinery of a
law, printery. The buyers will
bly sell it off at private sale
t their money out of it.
lest of the property of the
will be sold nett Tuesday to
y claims against it. The mort-
f 0 r which' the outfit sold
it to about $1,700, with labor
er of $100 of so more. Then*
borers’ liens and other claims
t the the hilanCe of the pro-
and sil will be sold to pay
thus bringing the colony to an
members of the colony have
n a stew a long time, dissen-
ansiug among them from the
mug of the colony’s existence,
of the mem iters of the colony
1 to this county several months
nd found employment iu. vari
nlerprises about here. • A half
families remained there and a
Dial quarrel has existed be-
ihem. Only yesterday a j
art was held to settle their
nets and the sheriff required
i of several iu oases that had
between them. When'asked
use of the failure of the colony
f the most prominent members
> the system.' The common
i destroys the individual by de
tig too great a sacrifice from
mpetent man and putting too
a premium upon incompetency
system is pretty to look upon,
ankind is not ready to put it
practice.”
Tbs Pr uidaat Auusl&attd.
Georgia Southern Military College,
Bainbridge, Georgia.
The Leading Co-Ed uctilioal Military School of South Georgia. —
Three Courses:—English-Classical, English-Scientific and English-Commercial.
$125 will cover all expenses for nine mouths session. Full and competent Faculty
of Eleveu Teachers. Literary, Military, Music, Physical Culture, Commercial,
Stenography and Typewriting, Expression and Art ’Department*
SUPERIOR METHODS OF DISCIPLINE AND STUDY AND THE FINE BEARING OF ITS
8TUDENTS ARK SPECIAL FEATURES OF THIS VIGOROUS
YOUNG INSTITUTION.
Handsomely illustrate! catalogue and full information upon request.
Lieut.-Col. JAMES E. DUNN, C. E., President,
Baihbridge. Georgia.
Telegrams were received in this
city yesterday afternoon announc
ing the attempted assassination of
President McKinley at Buffalo. N.
Y. An anarchist, who had keen
tracking the president for some time,
ffred two sliots, each taking effect in
the abdomen. News, of course, hss
been meager, and a more accurate
and extended account of the deplo-
able affair may be expected hi our
next issue.
In the event Mr. McKinley dies
Vice President Roosevelt will take
his chair and it is not known which
will lie the greater ouiamity to the
country, the death of the president
or the succession of Roosevelt to the
presidental chair,
PH A UBS MMIATI K COUNTY.
Kerucrioifs .w \ iiachki.ok.
Some women are not so red as
they paint themselves.
Wer bury our- ramanwe- tenderly
but we forget where the graves are.
It is a short lane that has no lov
ers in it after it turns into the shad
ows.
Age tnay wither the. tieautv of a
good woman, but it refines her soul.
1,000 ACHii* IX I'ANTAMtlfK*.
THIS SllOt'I.U HK OONK.
Au tfffon is beiugutMide in Camilla
with fair prospects of success to
form a stock company tor the pur
pose of cultivating cantaloupes next
year on au extensive scale. The
promoters of the scheme propose to
plant a thousand or twelve hundred
acres of Rooky ford cantaloupes out
on the Flint, that lfftpl being admir
ably suited for tbe isop, and having
There are two things a woman . never Ireen planted in melons, would
cannot be tempted to betray—tbe make tbe best kind of a fruit. It is
man she loves and her age.
If it weren't for t|ieir wives some
men would have bieaoli cf promise
suits on their hands every week.
A woman will hHiig on to the
faded photograph of some young
man who made love to her when she
was a girl even after she lias forgot
ten Ids name.
estimated that the cost of cultivation
and getting the melous to market
will be $30,000, while with a fair
seasou and prices the crop ongf t to
bring $75,000.
We understand thfe 'company will
build or olmrler two or three (mats
to take the melons to Huinhridge
At its recent meeting in Thamas-
ville the State Agricultural society
mode a recommendation that should
lie carried out without delay. The
society i.dopted resolutions urging
the legislature to take the necessary
steps to establish and maintain an
experiment farm in South Georgia.
<5ne of the main objects of this
movement is to provide lor the study
and practice of the most scientific
and economical methods of growing
sugar untie and manufacturing sugar
and syrup. It is proposed also to
make provision for experimentation
with other products that are especial
ly suitable lo south Georgia. We
hope to see a south Georgia experi
ment farm established at the earliest
possible time It lias been demon-
wl ere they will be loaded on cars for j #tmw| , )eyolld aI1 (lollbt lhat iugar
I shipment. As the, lands are close to a||< , 0 , Uie q , mlity oan
Some married women never seem ( the river the cost of loading will be . maJ(J t | (at Heclioil of Georgia
-Camilla^Ciarlon.^ (at a good profit. The demand for
l||IR HBtV HAILROAIl. {
IIKATH \T UOMItl »T,
will be a shock lo the many
d* in this cuunty of Mr. W. R.
i to learn of his death at his
e in Colquitt Ga. on Sunday last
last. His death was occasion-
Hemorrhagic fever and his
"s was of short duration. De-
fi was one of the most iiifluen-
ai, d honorable citizens of Miller
hy mid has always been promt-
Hi the politics of liis county,
^hl the position of oVdinary at
lime of his death, the duties of
'•h office lieperformed most effi-
tly for several years past. He
11 'Ufniber of the Baptist church
lf we mistake not, a Miaou.
An Open Letter.
Tb OF GEORGIA.
UE( r T. B. MAXwr.Lt,. Ordinary
Guntur County.
n 'aiia Bbuit Company.
BainLridBe. Ga.. ...
emeu: Four applications of
'tetter itemed.* cured a bad case
„ ,- ei which 1 aad suffered with for
<n Le i?V uy f° ot - after t.rviuic VS-
so-ealled tetter cures. ' '
Yiur* Ttulv.
T. H. Maxwell.
to think that men would not seem so
anxious to flirt with them tf, they
didn’t know there was no danger of
their having to marry them.
When a woman really loves a man
ahe will wake him up in the middle
of the night to ask him if lie thinks
her mother, who is out west, is all
right, and if he says yes, she’ll go
right to sleep agaii.
There have been no new develop
ments in the projected Flint River
and Gulf railroad, but the prelimin-
Georgib cane syrup inureases every
year because the fact that it has no
superior and few equals is becoming
more generally known. Chemical
analysis shows lhat Georgia sugar is
ary affairs are progressing nicely | superior to the Louisiana article in
and the prospects are very bright, j saccharine qualities and there is no
MR, RUSK'S IIKATH.
The sad death of Mr. Carl P.
Rose, which occurred in this city last
Suuday after a lingering illness, will
be learned with regret bv the many the
The men who are behind the
luoveiueut are all successful business
men, who have tbe’ confidence of
their respective counties. The bene
fit ttial tbe road would be to the sec
tions through which it will pass
grow with every inspection until it
seems to all wbo have thought of
matter that the amount of
friends of this popular young gentle
man over the country.
Since coming to Bainbridge, Mr.
Rose has 'been holding tin* position
of traveling salesman for E. .1. Ik il
money necessary to build and eq dp
the road Would be readily snliSorUied
by tbe land owners along ibe route.
Lind that cannot now In* sold lor
limit lo tbe demand for it.
Great possibilities are offered to
Georgia in the sugar industry. It is
good policy for the state to make
the most of them.
It would pay Georgia to provide
the means of ascertaining and mak
ing known tbe liesl method* of utili-
icing a crop which grows to great
perfection and an abundant yield in a
large part of Iter territory.
And there are other south Geor
gia crops of gieat possible,.I lie
$3 an acre will when the road is that would be made far more itnpor-
Col. .1. F. Stone, a former well-
known-newspaper'man, but now a
successful farmer of Decatur county,
was iu' Waycross Friday, shaking
hands with old frlendi.
.Col. Stone, several years ago, was
editor and publisher of the Jesnp
Sentinel, and old timers say ilia* lie
gave his readers the best newspaper-
ever published in Wayne county.
For a nunifier of years lie was travel
ing representative of The Savannah
Morning News. Gov. Atkinson ap
pointed him a member of Ills staff,
which position he tilled with the dig
nity and graue of the veteran that
he was.
About a year ago Col. Stone sev-
ered Ids connection with the News
and retired to his farm hi Decatur
county, near Cairo. He owns a tract
of 1,015 acres, about 450 of which
have been cleared. The colonel runs
a Dye horse farm and has made quite
a success in tilling the soil.
lie has 80 acres planted in long
and short cotton, from which lie ex
pects to pick about 40 (inks. In
addition, lie has a large acreage plan
ted to 'torn, peas, piuder/L potatoes,
etaud about four acres in emit*.
”1 know Georgia* from Tennessee
to the Florida line, aud from the
coast to Alabama,” he said to a Jour
nal reporter, "and there is not a*
healtlier or more prosperous spot iu
Georgia. As for morals, you can
stand on a street corner tu Cano
from Monday morning until Satur
day night and never hear an ugly
word.
"Nor can you find land anywhere
more fertile. Why, the little town
of Cairo ships from 7,000 to 10,000
barrels of syrup and from 5,000 to
8,000.bales of cotton every year, to
way nothing of tbe immense q*niiiVt-
lis Co., a position which lie held, built readily sell for $10. Pine lands taut and profitable than they art* now
to the satisfaction of his employers,
He was a young man of pleasing ad
dress and affable disposition. He
uumliered many among his friends
and his genial face will be greasy
missed from our city-
To In* loved ones and friends are
tendered tbe deepest sympathy of
the* town.
■pssv&mm3
. full,
Ud
kRRi
guarani
fctk. , Pricy
Don't be sallied with temporary re
lief lrom indigestion. liodol D)*-|'e|>-!
Cure jiorinaueutlv atld K m*ilUn«^.yl**
move* tliis complaint, it rent's e- |*er-
will double in value as soon as th
first iron is laid. The business of
tiie towns would he. generally in
creased and the whole section will
lie benefiUe.f.—Camilla Clarion.
by the operations of a well conducted
experiment farm in lhat part of tiie
state.
Tbe agricultural society and tl e
representatives of south Georgia
counties should press,{.lie,proposition
for a south Georgia expel iuie
The Plant Syd-em will run last low j a l| lli«y s Sft»h : W»4ff*«lt%l
ties of uhiukeii* and egg*. The farm-'
*$&r
'So. .
•.PKt'l AL KXl't'MSIOV
r»te «xour*i*»ii to Bsvamuih Si IS*
Bound Trip trom IJalubi*i<lrfMrJ '*U- '0
Leave Bainbridge - - ,*5Ml *. p
..-Vrriv«ais»8avaiitiah - - - SS4j4«» a. ■
J.tki&ift Y 1 **^ returning <ni»lj regnl
mill!-, inclnuliig...special tng
'Ifffd "*4
:r-' 'At! 1 l- .-.-iii * I
j *jji.aqy; V’fnt Sterna,
era ate not politfbiasis; they don’t-
even discuss gold and silver They
simply live at home and hoard at
the same place and let Wall street
severely alone. ; '
"The old school house it) which
j*"™ l ,U^t.*^endr^, of Wayero**, tat ght
at the y ear * ago is stfll standing. My
;*t ^7ofTe'’fc5d£!l^ix5 f* rt *,?**"> ••w"
ife imfHtal. rv< ’ nJJ* . ^^thglbti^e utily once has a pnysic-
4i:i '"!> ilfliM 1, iap/visjted the place in Lis prof^s-
t, . ; ^iyiial yapsci^y, aud that Was to see
gif}.'l.'.ad ( eaten tqo many green
**e.wbt>; pl.unnp, 'jj'fje (>nly liunirm',Wing lo
lit* on the plaie was a' negro man
\OTI»:kVT« ,
Bc»* &taiavrao» Las ftolrtto? that ot atvdhmta »«w r.tt/i
't xuo to svaqqgtw* atoti »br>H ooii io tsrfxceo * ivo yoMt*> yiqmL
ilioT *(bIoa ti Sjiloi toallsix* dir-d'W ox auoiI xm ti xoiZ*) £3jj».:Lv;
*noejoow
n Katmtlay Ne,>tember
lid a -p '-ebil *
ii.ii w$fjWl
4*- HJ
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nc*. : JA"(t(j£7(| tud Joori .ouivj hn» Uat
-nf tl .xoufljm? at .11 tlyMtrtqqit nu-j
nnaq*({-liioa«ai*soq imu kw-Aij-t vi j:*,nig
,ntu(Sn.axll .noik/^ibnl jtletiwwfl
.£f.o«ir:i>id in oft ,9aap?nj'(i'i
ba&.hqttsrt&. Algf/nfsafj.odojtbBoTj 3! >18
•coi-»VA5»? b Svrtiaq ail laJi wk 1 c.tfto II*
. .03 £ um*<X.» 3 Xts b.ioqnU
IIMll* of
t Attended ^^. ^-^ xiiifortunate enough to leta
L'..l.»£ '^Vct' df Wktfy timber fullou Inqi.”—*j
1KH14V tfmVe
G. | ^aycro^i Joorgal.
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