The Search light. (Bainbridge, Ga.) 18??-1903, September 21, 1901, Image 1

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BAJNBRIDGE. DECATUR CO., GEORGIA, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER SI, 1901. OFFICIAL ORGAN OF DECATUR COUNTY AND OF THE CITY OF BAINBRIDGE. „ , H0»>K RIIEbTION. , 0 f new court house ’ im( j especially the loon- u,after that U juat now, ..tiug the people of tin* erection of a new building .)5 hoo, when the county ii’l'j,,* that can be enlarged ‘, t a cost of *5000 to *10.- „ nianv to be a mere waste money. There are many . advisability of so doing. a substantial one, and- a- years ago provided, with i ts for the public records; the offices necessary for ftioial. then why do away uilding at a loss to the ,he county? It i* » B ood al structure, then why not more room is necessary? ing of *25.000 to $80,000 worth considering? abiding may to the county seeui out of harmony [uildings recently put up e calls for a more elabo- v building than the present de is not a safe guide. It ruiu of many, and we do [t in a building erected to pride there will be any gtration of law than in the Itice will not be dealt out eyeu balance in the new Then why anandon it? [been quite a feeling arous- iwn and country, because «ed action of the County ■s, but this feeling and op- iir course, is more because chauge of site, than tr of a new building. The longs to the people of is the most eligible that d was already paid for, yet loners without consulting wishes of the people, who abiding when completed, ioi the old site and spend eoples money for a small place on which to build a ouse. It is no wonder 9 feel indignant at such |hey believe and feel that to spending their money [with their property, that should be paid to their matter. No doubt 75 per pie prefer the old “site express themselves if an |was granted them. The doubtless know of this the change of site, for m remonstrated with re- aiige, a report says they to build on the new site hat the people wish, and mselves hat is meant by the term missioners?"’ How were and for what purpose? meioners are in fact and by law, only the agents of certain purposes. Thev certain public interest of the benefit of the people, e for nothing more nor :ents of the people. What is it in a man that causes [holly disregard and set at [shes of the principal? In airs of life such an agent urn pity discharged—he ®ed at once that unless he w shes aud interest of the he was not fit for the publican and represeata- Put such as we live in, all f Hre really the servants of Dt sometimes they forget |*hey belong to the people ■rat the people belong to pr commissioners will show 6 n °t fallen into this error, able enough to say, that ft they have forgotten that [ e an >' rights in this matter 411 the bills. There * r °ng done the people opportunity to express Flatter. We claim that I Q ‘«, then why should five T r ,« People, when doubt- I J the will of the people P 11 to their will. Qentla- I B S Commissioners, come UEAm'utsiu.iaT Georgia Southern Military College, \ Bainbridge, Georgia. Thu Leading Ce-Educatioal Military School of Soutli Georgia. Three - Courses:—English-Classical, English-Scientific and English-Commercial. $125 will cover all expense* for nine months session. Full and competent Faculty of Eleven Teachers. Literary, Military, Music, Physical Culture, Commercial, Stenography and Typewriting, Expression and Art Departments SUPERIOR METHODS OF DISCIPLINE AND STUDY AND THE FINE BEARING OF ITS STUDENTS ARE SPECIAL FEATURES OF THIS VIGOROUS YOUNG INSTITUTION. Handsomely illustrated catalogue and full information upon request. / Lieut.-Col. JAMES E. DUNN, C. E., President, Bainbridge. Georgia. back to first principles aud righteous aotion, and let those whose house it will be when built, sav where it shall he looated. If you are not disposed to do this, then it seems that the proper step for you to take, would be to resign and allow some one appointed in your stead who will have regard for the will of the people. We hope to continue this subieot and have something more to say about this matter. Taxpayer. HOTEL BON AIR OPENS. Referring to the Jewish new Year which occurred Saturday, an exchan ge say*: ’’The day is not a holiday so much as it is a holy day. It is a time of solemn and earnest prayers, of intro spection and self-review. It is called variously the Day of Memorial, the Day of Judgment and the Day of the Trumpet. It has received this last title on account of its peculiar service, the blowing of the sholar, or ram's horu. As the merchant at the beginning of the secular year casts up his led ger and sits down his debts aud cred its, so does the Hebrew observer of the New Year balance his life accoun ts, repents sincerely of his fault* and follies, The old year of sins ia buried in the cemetery of the past and the New Year, a child of hope, turns its face toward the future. Eight days after Rush Hashonah comes Yom Kippur, or the day of Atonement” U. S.M. O. OPENS. The opening of the Georgia South ern Military college of this city last Monday for the fall term was au hn- portaut event to the town, school opened with a full attendance and a faculty of experienced aud gifted teachers. Mauy scholars from this and surrounding counties were enrolled and President Dunn hopes for a term of unparalleled suc cess. Several new chairs have been and are to be added to the course during the year and it is certain that success will come to reward the in terest manifested by the trustees, faculty and friends of the school. Bainbridge should encourage in every way possible this institution, and we know that she will- The beautiful hotel Bon Air, which was recently completed at great cost to its owners, Powell Bros, and Chasoii, threw open its doors to the public Tuesday morning and is uow running in full blast. The opening was an informal one, hut a good many of our citizens and traveling meu took the opportunity of sharing the first meal in the new hotel. The Bou Air is au elegant three- storv structure erected on the site of the old Sharon hotel and is equip ped throughout with tlii latest im provements, including elevators, etc. It was erected at a cost of $50,000 and is a credit to any town. Its owners, Mess. Powell Bros, and Cha- son are among the most thrifty and thoroughly progressive citizens of the county. They believe >n Bain bridge and her bright future. (Hun dreds of others share the same opin ion.) Mr. Babcock, the genial proprie tor of the new hotel, is said to be one of the most successful and thorough ly competent hotel men of the coun try, and has operated in many states of the union, having at one time managed the Hotel Waimnan, when it first opened. He came from Brad ford, Pa., to take charge of this place, aud has it leased for a number of years. Mrs. Babcock is also a most estimable lady and will greatly aid her husband in making the Bon Air one of the deservedly most pop ular hosielries of the state. With bright prospects for Bain bridge. with everything else seeming ly propitious, the welfare of the hotel is promi*ing indeed. We trust that its promoters may meet with that success which their enterprise merits. All Bainbridgo joined Thursday in the memorial exercises held at. the Methodist church in honor of the dead president of the United States. Promptly at 10 o’clock the Bainbridge Independents, company I, 4th Ga. regiment, assembled at their armory, from where they marched to the Georgia Southern Military college and were joined by the cadets. From the college, the line of march was led by the 4th regiment band followed by the military com pany, then the cadets and the mem hers ot the faculty of the school. The memorial services were con ducted from the Methodist church, Rector Hill of the Episcopal church opening with prayer, and Mr li. F. Hawes took charge of the ceremon ies. Among the addresses delivered were: Gol. A. L. Townsend on "Mc Kinley a* a Christian, Iiev. Paul F. Brown on '-McKinley in the Home,” For some months a hot and per .|Ccl. A II Russell on ‘‘McKinley as sistent warfare has been kept up be- a P^a.uhropist, Lieut. Col. Dunn tween the 8. F. & W. Ry. and the 0,1 " MoK,n,e y a8a Cuizen ‘ ,L « ad Postal Telephone Company, ove! the Kindl y Li * bt ” rendered b * M,HH erection of a telephone line „ ong Humphreys, was excellent, the right-of-way of the S. F. A W. The merchants of the town had The Railway at first cut down the 0,osed tbe,r plaoeS of bu8 ‘ neM or - 8. P A NO W. VS TELEPHONE CO. poles of the Telephone Co. as fast as dcr that th.y all might join in the memorial and a g«od mauy from the taken to court and the Road was eu-1 oounlr y wera town a8 joined from interfering with the con- The entire affair was an mpres- stniciion * iye onu to a11 ’ and tbl * clty baB The Road the* refused to bout tel- d(n * e dl,e bouor W - ttlu de ^ ‘ ;hieftai, ‘ ephone poles which were meant for | °^ tbfl na * on ’ the construction of the line; the mat ter was taken before the Georgia Railway Commission and the Road I The tall, dark young mau and the again lost, the Commission holding short, blonde young woman had acci- tliat the Road could not disurimi- deutly met and become acquainted nate In the hauling of freight. while on the way to Buffalo, sayw It is not known what will be the the Chicago Tribune, next step taken by the Road to de- They had encountered each other feat the construction of the proposed I } n the court of fountains at the ex-po - PAN-AMERICAN ROMANCE telephone line. ACCIDENTAL SHOOT INO. sition and renewed the acquaintance, and every day thereafter, for a week they met at the same place, appa rently by accident, and strolled y( [ un K I through the grounds together. But the last day allowed by his excursion ticket had come and he Mr. Claud F. Archer man ot Brinson who was working at Boykin at the Babcock Bros. Lum ber Co’s, mill was aeoidental'y sliot|~™~.'j " 7” V J I could stay no longer, with a pistol last Tuesday evening. The bullet entered the abdomen from the front ranging backwards lodging in the muscles of tho back. The wounds of the young man were dressed by Dr. J. H. Sessions ”It has been a delightful week,” he said to her. She murmured an assent to the proposition. ’’And I have come to know you mo Georgia Seed Rve and genuine Red Rust Proof Oats, specially adapted to Decatur county soil. Guaranteed the best. For sale by H. C. Draper & Co. Bainbridge, Ga. DEDICATION NOTICE- The beautiful uew edifice of the M. E. church, south, at Brinson will be dedicated Sunday, September 30th at 11 a. m. Rev. Dr. lfcvett, of Atlanta, is expected to preach morning and evening. Saturday morning services will be field, Rev. \V. F. Smith, of Bainbridge, being the preacher for the occasion. Every body welcome. Former pastors es pecially invited. Dinuer on the ground Sunday. E. G. Piper, pastor. fo Kldorendo as soon he could be well that I hope you will not think reached. Drs. Bridges of Brinson me presumptuous if I ask you aques- and Toole of Bainbridge also atten- *tion.” ded him and pronounced his wounds "What is it?” she asked, with most serious. At last accounts he downcast eyes. was still alive. TO THE LADIES OP IIECITL'R COnNTV AOO THK CITY OP IIAIABHIOUB. Genuine Oats at Red Rust Proof Seed H. C. Draper & Co’s. I ’’Will you tell me your name?” Lost—Somewhere between Bain bridge and the seven milepost on G, F. & A. Railway, east side, one doable case, ladies gold watch, it very large gentlemans chain with common key stone charm. The fin der will be liberally rewarded by re turning same to G. F. <fc A. Ry General Offices or to me direct. A. J Rich. The Star Millinery store is no new thing but our line of Fall and Win ter Millinery Goods is the newest and most artistic that has ever been brought to Bainbridge. On Thurs day and Friday, September the Jjfith and 27th will occur our Grand Oponing, and we hope to welcome to our store hundreds who are in TH(t farmers mutual insurance search of the latest styles in hats association. aud millinery. You are invited to Annual meeting of the Farmers call at the Star Millinery Store. Mutual Association will be held the 4th Saturdav Sept. 28th. AH mem OLD GOLD AND SILVER. . jj .«.« * .u- « nn . * . bers are urged to attend this meeting Have vou any of thus? Why not bring 6 t to Sutlers, Bainbridge, Ga., and re- a* business of much importance is to ceive highest price either in ca*h or transacted. Meet iu Bainbridge. trade? Will buy any article in gold or, silver. jul v 0-4t. S. Brinson, Secretary.