The Search light. (Bainbridge, Ga.) 18??-1903, October 19, 1901, Image 1

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BA ABRIDGE. DECATUR CO., GEORGIA, SATURDAY,'OCTO BEK 19, 1901. ONE DOM.AI1 A YEAH IN ADVANCE OFFICIAL ORGAN OF DECATUR COUNTY AND OF THE CITY OF BAINBRIDGE. stockholder. . t>v CO. PUBLISHED IN j ISSUE OF THE SEARCH- LIGHT. su f John E. Doualson in Jtbe Search-Light would noticed by the under- tor the contemptible per ked in. absolutely unwar- tubful. that the action of the dinners in dealiug with the Kailroad Company, ippens to be the attorney i in oue way onlv—that .j WlW dominated by the dice of some of its metn- mplimentary to the hon- ieu composing the board. n the Kailway Compauy, president of the Compa re sense, but coming .joruey, outside of his du- autary aud all for the Comptroller General, rd and the Board of Ar- der oath, differed with mpany as to the yalua- perty in question. The |»ny returned this pvoper- ,t the rate ol $2,500 per piroller General refused euuu and proceeded to itiy at $4 500 per mile, efnsiug to aoide the as- ,ration was resorted to. all honorable men. ha st $4,250 per mile, [iroller General, were the mated bv tue spite and urn of the members of |rd? Were these gentle- aud tins hired attorney lai letter writer alright? Ite? lint lie says the ac- misbiouers was uuwar- lence. Impertinent fur rd t'< see to it that ratl- give in their properties uu. i ue Board upon re tted' upiniou that this urth $7,1M0 per mile. It for that to.day. The Company, we are re stated to the Railroad tit cost Two Hundred thousand Dollars to ;ou,aud that it was under istauces i'hree Hundred rs, or more than $7,000 under this evidence, this letter writer and le return of property for pte parties, he fails to ublio as to his own re- | the figures from his own r-nroad property is | then it is only paying , or $150,000 less than I Where is the spite and Jompany from his own |ug taxes about in the i with other citizens. As fir stock in this railway hid into the Company the P°f wnieh we held re- wed for this the sum ot j does not look much like (dollar, i charge as enemies of i we seyerred our cou pe ha\e given it every I over which we had any known it has oeen (erefore we are unable to 1 we should be classed as Nd. Agaia as to re- I Parties: l'he law pro- | returns must be made r * le und the tax payer fes, then arbitration is j er the law. I'Bs of other railroads in I'eems to ue known to [JUtliou that they have * r ‘“ sil;Urt unde of Arbi- \.e ^ U y- ^°'> 80 deuagogueism falls, of official spite, rua- fttiou; E. e, Powell, ® llJ1 ier, against whom “as ieveied, aenoUn- us absolutely false, trsists in let- r ® wt ' write the truth. | * r<) ' t dy at all times to I iJ l character for bon- T Georgia Southern Military College, Bainbridge, Georgia. amm ^ m The Leading Co—Educatioal Military School of South Georgia. —— Three Courses:—English-Classical, English-Scientific and English-Commercial. $125 will cover all expenses 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. esty and fair dealing before the people of Decatur county along with that of John E. Dennison, and more than wil ling for them to judge between us. Thev have recently passed upon him and tnere is no mistaking their verdict. We sign our names to this letter; we write uotbiug under coyer. We attach bereto the affidavit of the receiver of Decatur county, throwing some light upon the quesliun of taxation by pri vate parties. E: U Powell, M. D. Powell. GEORGIA—Decatur county. Personally appeared Aaron Long who upon being duly sworn deposes and says that he is tax receiver ot Decatur coun ty aud that Powell Bros, leturued their property for taxational the rate of $2.25 per acre which amounts to $1,899. That the entry on the books of only $560 is a mistake made by the clerk in my office. Deponent further swearing says that John E. Donalsou retuiped his property at the rate of One Dollar per acre. Sworn to and subscribed -varon Long before me This I7th day of Oct. 1901. C. W, Wimbetly, Clerk S. O. If Mr. Donalson in his letter publish ed in the last issue of the Search-Light, refers to me as an assistant Witness, I have this to say: I was called in to tes tify. Mr. Doualson himself telephoning me that they wanted me for that pur pose. 1 testified to the truth. I have no apologies to make and I am person ally responsible for what I said. We have reached a nice stage, when gentle- meu called upon to testify in a judicial proceeding must be assailed and con* temptiously referred to as an assistant witness by a lawyer simply because the railroad company he represents was un der the evidence made to pay its just proportion of the taxes. 1 am not an enemy of the G. F. & A. By. Co., I have no doubt but that I have shipped more goods over it than any merchant in Bainbridge, but the lawver of this railroad corpoiation is not likely to make mauy friends for the road by rushing into .print to vent his spleen against hon orable men because of his defeat. ' H. J. Bruton. STRIKES A HIUH FIND. A Beautiful Home Wedding, Miss Olga, the beautiful and pop ular daughter of Mr. aud Mra. W. G. Suhers, aud Mr. William A. Wheeler were married Thursday evening at 7:30 at the home of the bride’s parents. liey- E. D. MoDongall, pastor of the Presbyterian church at Thomasville, performed the ceremony in his ac customed impressive manner. On account of a receut bereave ment in the family in accordance with Hie desire of the family, the wedding was a quiet home affair. The bride was attired in a beautiful crape decliine over white satin aud ill Death of Mrs. Gainey. Mrs. Noei Gain y died a. her home in Climax yesterday and was buried at Fowltown today, Mrs. Gainey is an old resident of this oonntv and her many friend will join her relatives in their sorrow aud be reavement. She was a lady endow ed with many Christian virtues and her death will bring sorrow to a wide circle of friends as well as relatives. Mrs. Gainey was the motherof Mrs. M. C. Donalson ot this uity, Mrs. W. E. Powell, of Climax, and Mr. E. D. Gainey, of Fowltown. To these we lender our sincere sympa thy in tlisir sorrow. Ths Court House Oontraot Lot. At a meeting of the County Com missioners held last Tuesday for that purpose, the oontraot for the new court house was made with architect W. H. Carr of this city. The amount lhe lar 8 B cltie * of the U " ited States A Rare Entertainment. On next Thursday night at the opera houae in this oity the public will attend an entertainment seldom enjoyed bv much larger oitiea than ours. Mrs. Jennette Robiuson Mur phy, the famous renderer of negro slave songs and plantation lore, of New York, formerly of Louisville Ky., by a special arrangement has consented to give one of her famous entertainments m benefit of the Presbyterian churuh here. Most ex clusive and eritical audiences in all the I ,laTe loudly applauded this unsp- 1 proacbable entertainment. It is at the midst of which was a magnifi cent diamond sunburst. The groom wore the convcutinoal black suit. The decorations throughout the house were palms and smylax. The dining room decorations were ex quisite and tlieir effect hightly ar tistic, reflecting the excellent taste of their originators. Besides the other table decorations was a real lace centerpiece over two yards in leugth over pink satin. Pink ribons were suspended from the chandeliers to eacli corner of the table. The ef fect of pink aud white was carried out in everything. With the excep tion of a few special friends there no invited guests. Among the relatives present were Mr. Whesler the fath er ot the groom from Georgiana, Ala., aud Mrs. Staffer from Santa Barbara, Cal., sister of the groom. Mr. William A. Wheeler, the groom is an excellent young busi ness man who has been promiuent for tome years past in the lumber busi ness here. Georgia Seed Rye and genuine Red Rust Proof Oats, specially adapted to Decatur county soil. of Mr. Carr’s bid was $32,500, lowest offered. Three bids were filed the other two being for $37,000 ! onoe Hew. instructive and amusing and $34,995 respectively. Unless ' and nover fa,,a t0 ca P ture ever y the supreme court reverses the ruling audience before which it is presented, of Judge Spence on the injunction Everybody wishing to be amused, passed upon by him, the new court «"t«' , tained and instructed will avail themselves of this rare opportunity and at the same time help a most worthy cause. Her endorsers are among the most eminent people of the Sonth and the North. house will be built on the lot pur chased from J P. Williams on the cor ner of Water and West Streets. It is the intention of the Board to proceed •‘I was troubled for several years with Q uarantee< } the best. For sale by chaouic indigestion and nervous demli-, jj. D raper & (Jo. ty,” writes F. J. Green, of Lancaster, N. H., “no remedy helped me until I began using electric bitters, which did me more good than all the meaioines I ever used. 1 hey have also kept my in excellent health for j ears. She says electric bitters are just splendid for fe male troubles; that they are a grand tonic and invigorator for weak, run down women. * - Trv them 1 cured oy Kodol Dyspepsia Cure take its place in our family. A r y tuem i Only 5oc. Satisfaction R. L. Hicks. her hair she wore a white aegret in l0 ba , ld at 0I)cei Tlie p)ang are t0 conform to the pohlished notice to contractors and when completed will be a handsome structure thatwill fill a long felt want by the people and will reflect credit upon she whole oounlv. The exterior measurement of the building will be 134x66 feet; two stories high wtih basement under a portion of it. The roof iB to bo of slate, the walls finished with repres sed brick, stone finishings, terra cot ta and marble trimmings. There will be ten office rooms, fire proof vaults and one large fire proof room for tbe records on the main floor. The court room is to be 60x90 feet on the second floor with judge’s room three petit jury rooms, one rand jury room three whnws rooms, pris on cells, solictoss room a d ladies waiting room also on this floor. Toilet rooms for whites and blacks seperate, coal room, storage room, etc. will be in the basement. The construction of the building will bo under tbe supervision of the county’s architect, Mr. Alexander Blair and is to be finished in first class manner. The whole building is to be wired for electric lights and furnished with- approved sanitary plumbing. The building is to be completed by May 1st of next year. The payments are to be made on the first of each month for seventy five per cent, of materials and work upon estimates of tbe county arebi tect. Items amounting to $4,000 have been left oat of the original plans submitted which will not ma* terially alter the general structure. Thursday Night at Opsra-Heuss, The minstrel given by the band at the opera-house was very good and one and all deserve a very high merit of credit. The jokes and song were all up- to-date and presented to the audi ence in a way that was very m-cept- able and at once it could be observe . that talent prevailed with tie bo., a. They intend to take this miustrel different points in Georgia and Ala bama. Among the features of this enter tainment was the dress parade which was a treat, also Messrs. Peacock and Grimmer made some decided hits the whole ending up in a grand, oake-walk that, indeed, took the oak^. Bainbridge, Ga. Geo. W. Lane.Pewamo, Mich., writes: “Your Kodol Daypepsia Cure is the ues remedy for indigestion and stomach trouble that I ever used, For years I suffered from dyspepsia, at times com pelling me to stay in bed and causing STu 1U V JiT:"’ ca n i me untold agoug. I am completely No other medicine n | , . .. nisnanui Cure. In who suffer from indigestion A always offer to pay tor it if it fails. Thus far I have never paid.” Ai. L. Hicks y ‘ ,„l.i ho * recommending it to friends who si guaranteed by iu digestwn 1 always offer to For B«nt. Rooms furnished or unfurnished- Apply Mrs. Jane Wilson, Shotw ell st Read the Search-Light and gel all the news from everywhere. The Qak City Studio does class work call and see them, lest styles in photography. first La- The Smallest Trunks. Probably the smallest practical trunks ever carried are tbe property of the herd of baby elephants that this season are exhibiting in connec tion with Geutry Bros.’ Famous Shows. Tbe particular pachyderms in question aie tbe tinest elephauts in all tbe world. They were impor ted last winter, by the Gentry Bros. In addition te their superintelligence they are endowed with the best of nature and enjoy the association witl^ tbe children. Their part of the per formance is said to consist of a re markable repertoire, seemingly im- - possible and difficult acts, which al most beggar dlsoriptton. Tbe little elephants and all their merry associ ates, who go to make Gentry Bros.’ Famous Shows twice their usual sise. will exhibit in this city, after noon and night, Bainbridge Monday October 21st.