Newspaper Page Text
OTOGRAPHS
|jwW> Ever -
Frames to Order.
s just received
Stock of Moulding.
wt sanl Cuuii'y
VV. L.
1,1 *-*■: County
* ,l *'igler ,,t Worth
H'eutt'uUy fhows:
'' le tor Uhjium;1v<*u,
a,. m = successors nu<l at-signs
ei«mie inporpornu.,1 under thsname
HEN lUN-SlllNUL.-.R
prices and be convinced that we give you
Size Frame
F , r a little money.
kcity studio,
Gallery: West of Cou:t House.
i Get of
PETITION FOR CHARTER. I
-SS^unt,] TotlleS .’ 1 i'cri,r(.'nurt'
! The petition of A
! “o'veil and J. F. br
and State, atidJ.
j County, said State, res
| That the-, J,
i their associate
; to bei
j and >t\]
j COMPANY
| - 1 - rite term for which
jew ask to b
I l.** 1 ' 1 '’ t 1 "* pnyu*
the end of that time
j. 3. The capital stock of the
he twenty-fire tin
j dtvtued into shares of
.lavs each. f*etitiouers
of increasing -mU capital
| time to time, not exceeding
gregate one hundred thousand dollars
. 1 Uat utote than ten percent of the
capital stock ot twenty-five thousand
uonais has already been actually paid
innorporai
“ur petition
Absenteeism in the Legislature
Daily complaint comes from At
lanta that so many members of
the legislature are absent from
their seats that the business of the
state and tqe best interests of the i siderntion tlue the words of a hrai-
People are suffering. Some mem- antI no mattcr how mu;ti
hers, it appears, are off attending |
CLEVELAND'S VIEWS.
The following extracts from a
recent speech of Iix-l’resiilent Gro
ver Cleveland will no doubt be re
ceived with the thought and con-
to their personal affairs, while oth- Mr C,BVe, * nd has bcen a,ul ,lo:i -
W„. at T rs are indifferently loafing or fro]. he '* » man of ability and wis-
ickingin Atlanta, attending the dom and these qualities if no oth-
oratiou • i pi . t % . - ... ...
ui re n
Atlanta, attending the
egislature irregu-
their
k th<-1 riyuege convenience to <lo so.
I rum
t lie
m«n 0 . rl ni ll0U sessions ot the
HiMina uoliRrs, I,
in 4
jJlGIA rLOHIDA RAILWAY CO.
»TIIR ONATEEisKA KIVGH ROUTE.”
Schedule Effective Sept I :stt, 1902.
Lv
015 am
4 5« I
1500 S
A 503
Stations,
No. 4.
j 5. T| e object of the proposed cor pc-
ration w pecuniary profit and ptin to
I Its StOCk-llOKibl>. IVlUlOUtMJs ^lOpOr-tt
j to ca*ry on a mercantile inismes*, Ueal-
jliitf liirtu <u‘Uo.ce> u»uauj *ula iu a ^ener-
tu buying HiuUeiliug bug.
ukw-, burse*,
No. 2. I No'.'3(i : utlier “ve stock grain, hay.
£ s
~ 50
a
i J
TALLAHASSEE
LAKE JACKSON
GIBSON
HAVANA
HINSON
COHN
LAINGKAT
ATTAPALGUS
BOWER
ROSELAND
BAINBRIDGE W
A. C. L. CROSSING
WHITE S MILL
‘ LYNN
T ELDOKENDO
T BOYKIN
NICHOlaSVILLE
T COLQUITT
COREA
WARREN’S MILL
T DAMASCU"
YODMA^’S glDING
ROW ENA
T ARLINGTON
EDISON
BELL’S
GRUBB’S
STATIONS
Ar
8 50pm
8 32 f
8 15
S00
7 53
7 40
7 28
7 20
7 08 f
(J 5(i f
0 45 ?
0 42 \
0 40
0 30
0 20
0 09
0 04
5 54
5 41
5 34
5 20
5 13
5 05 ?
5 00 j
4 25
405
355 Ly
a
No. 4.
Ar
1 35 pm
I 15
12 47
12 31
122!
12 00
II 53
11 40
11 28
11 10
11 05 >
10 53 1
10 51
10 47
10 41
10 31
10 10
10 01
9 51
9 41
9 35
9 28
9 22
9 13
| 9 05am
>>a
.*3 3
No. 2.
A r
4 10 pm
4 05
3 15
3 35
3 10
2 40
2 20
1 55
35
1 00
2 479
2 3
*2 24*
112 10 p
rs a
it a
a »
No. 33
| No. 3. |. N
IfiST Ah North Bound Trains will haye Sight of Track over trains of the
ll«la»s running in the opp isite directiou.
I0TE 2'. No. 2. and No. 35. will meet at
b Switch.
Damascus. No. 35 taking siding
No. 1 and No, 2 will meet at Warren’s Mill. .
IQTE4. No 3 and No. 4 will meet at Colquitt.
1TE 5. No. 1 will pass No, 35 at Damascus or Yournan s aiding.
ITEO, Freight Trains will clear fur Passenger Trains not less than 10 min
kexcept at regular meeting points. ,. , .
WE 7. Agents will only sell tickets to stations at which trains 6top.
ITPRESS LUMBER CO-
Apalachicola, Fla.,
;stan.uLfetctvLrexs Of
M TANKS, VATS AND CISTERNS {or a11 p» r P 08e8 -
We call SPECIAL ATTENTION of the Cane
towers to OUR CYPRESS / TANKS, to be used in connection with
to syrup plant; WE MAKE A SPECIALTY OF TANKS
US PURPOSE, and will be pleased to quote price on ANY
HATH AND CAPACITY
iRACKIN & CO,
Livery, Feed,
iKo Sale Stables,,
Broad Street, Bainbridge, Ga. ^
Bum* meetsall trains and transfer passengers ^ur stables,
the First class teams and trusty drivers.
PH0NE “• BRACKIU * CO-
Hi* 1U rtu
! al fetore.
Ikfies, WRgous, lmiTio
, cattle Hint otber live
: lertiiizerh, hikI ail kiiai* ot Mi\v-iuul, lur-
I pentiue, agricultural aud utner imple
ments, and supplies, provirion.scoitou,
wool and agricultural products of an
ktuus, ana iu addition tnereto a general
mercantile and supply business, and
general brokerage and commission busi
ness. acting iu tueir corporate capacity
for themselves or as general or speci.,1
ageuts for other persons, firms or corpo
rations, and to Uo such other acts, and
carry on such cn her business as may be
conveniently and proper.y connected
therewith. Also to own aud operate a
cotton gin grist u id, aud otner like
properties. Petitioners also propose to
deal iu real estate and personal estate,
to own, sell, lease, buy and rent, aud do
other tilings iu connection thereto as
may be necessary for such basiuess.
Also to borrrow and loan money, to buy,
lease, sell or mortgage or otherwise in-
cauiber real eststate and personal es
tate. and to do nil other acts aud things
necessary for the turtberauce of their
said business. Petitioner, desire the
tbe right and power to sue aud be sued,
to have and use a common seal, and to
make bvlaws binding on their own mem
bers not inconsistent with the laws of
said State, and to exercise all corporate
privileges, rights and powers necessary
to fully carry out and execute allot their
purposes and objects of the proposed
incorporation subject to the immunities,
liabilities and limitations fixed by law.
ti The principal office and place of
business of the proposed corporation
will be in the towuut Doualsouville, said
State and County, but petitioners desire
tie right to establish branch officers and
places of business at such other places
as they may see proper.
Wherefore petitioners prity to be
made a budy'corporate under the name
Hnd style aforesaid, and that a certificate
of incorporation be granted them in ac
cordance witli the foregoing petition and
the law in such cases made and provid
ed
This the 22 day of November, 1902
Doualsou Fleming A: Donalson,
Attorneys for Petitioners.
Filed in office tlu» the 22ud day of No
vember, 1902 0. W. WlMBKRLKY,
Clerk Suoerior Court.
DECEMBER TERM CITY COURT
ADJOURNED.
Notice is hereby given that the De
cember l erm 19u2 of the Cit-v Court of
Bainbridge will be adjourned fro;u the
first Monday in December to the second
Monday iu December. 1902. Jurors,
parties and witnesses will govern them
selves accordingly.
By order of his Honor, Judge B. i>.
Bower. This Noy. 4th. 1902.
C. W. WlMBKHLEY, Clerk,
PA.NAOBA'SPR iNGS
Greatest Health Resort in Florid. ^ ^
** Wlor and mineral water baths. Wa i e ' j’“ s”*
^nic cures of Stomach and Kidney in Hot el and Cot-
t»gw,
t good
Lunruei aaoruB.
K*nioo of AssiaUnt Manager at tbe notei
^ **• HALL, Proprietor.
Reasonsbh
T. BpEPPES, M«n»g?r.
RUINED Stock
may be the result of a near by fire,
water and smoke get into many
places where they are not wanted.
The only cure for the damage
is a FIRE INSURANCE policy
issued bv our companies. That
gives quick relief to business burns
ancl-makes fire and water damage
harmless.
The cost isn’t much. Tell us all
about your stock and we H give
a satisfactory rate inside of
minutes.
Allem * Co.
TV evil of absenteeism has be
come so great during the present
session that Speaker Morris has
threatened to have absent mem
bers arrested and forced to at least
occupy their seats and, by their
presence, contribute that much
toward maintaining a working quo
rum.
Ac.i'-n on important measures
has had to be delayed in the
house this week on a'count of
absence ot nearly half the mem
bers. It has been stated in an
Atlanta paper one day this week
nearly eighty of the 175 members
of the house of representatives
wete absent.
The evil of absenteeism in the
legislature is gettiug to be so bad
that is is time for tie people to
reckon with members who are so
indifferent in the discharge of their
duties.—Albany Herald.
When we know that the above
state of affairs is true how can we
expect that laws full of wisdom
will be passed? Is it to be pres
umed, even in case the absent
members come back to vote, that
they can vote intelligently on a
bill the arguments for and against
which they have never heard. If
it is true that the members of our
Georgia legislature are so brainy
that they can decide on the spur
of the moment, without ever hear
ing the opinions of others, as to
whether the question in hand is a
propitious measure or otherwise,
them in the name of the people of
Geargiii let us cut the session pf
the legislature down to two days
for in that time all bills can be
passed or defeated if no discussion
is necessary. It is an insult to the
people of the state that the men
who arc sent to Atlanta to look
after the welfare of the common
wealth should be absent at all, ex
cept on account of providential
reasons. It is really a case of ob
taining money under false pro
tenses for they are paid $4.00 per
diem to look after the interests
of the people and when they are
absent from the house while bills
arc being oiscussed and passed
they are failing miserably in their
mission. It is to be hoped that
the matter will be remedied while
it is barely possible that some of
the modest members might say
they would not be of any service
to be in the house, and we will
certainly agree with some of them
and say that it is really to the in
terest of their constituents that
they are absent, still we feel that
the time for these imaginary par
ties, who make such statements
about themselves, to have icalized
their inability was before the
primary. Heing now there how
ever it is their duty to be in the
house and try to learn something
by listening to tfic people who do
know something and know they
know. In this way it is barely
possible that they will learn enough
to be able to vote intvll genii, f>r
a good man the next time an elec
tion comes off in their respective
counties
dom and these qualities if no oth
ers should commend his words to
thinking men.
The condition necessitates, in
my opinion, both in fhe enuncia
tion of platform principles anti the
selection o candidates, a sturdy
and determined mirch to the goal
of substantial and thorough dem
ocracy. In other words, I believe
that if the democratic party is
templed, under a mistaken appre-
hensisn of the meaning of the re
vival of true Democratic sentiment
to sto > short of this goal, and tem
porize by presenting to the people
platform principles and candidates
not entirely in keeping with an ab
solutely changed policy, it will fail
to convince the people of its sin
cerity* or to satisfy them that it
can safely be trusted.
. It may as well be fully under
stood that any party promising
such relief cannot calculate that
the people are in the mood to be
deceived or cajoled by the tricks
of expediency. The movement
now under way must be pursued
with thoroughness, consistency
and honesty. There need be no
fear that a radical return to true
Democracy is dangerous to demo
crats success. The history of the
party abundantly shows that it is
only depirture from principle and
yielding to temptations of expedi
ency that have brought disaster.
The hope of the Democratic
party lies in the inevitable dis
covery by our people of its bene-
ficient aims aqd purposes, Al
ready the beneficiaries of tne high
protective tariff are so reduced in
number, and the benefits derived
from protection are so palpably
lessened, even as applied to the
selfish interests of those who have
heretofore insisted upon its con
tinuance, that they are inclined to
receive with favor the adoption of
the democratic doctrine of a tarifi
for revenue.
I see only hope and confidence
in the future of the Democracy;
but this hope and confidence is
based entirely on tbe belief that
the party will be true to itself and
true to its profession of devotion
to the wclfars of the people.”
Ovcrfward at Oreaada.
He—Well what must a man do to
oonvtnoe yoa that he loves you?
She—More than make eyes over
a glass ot oooo-oola or lay back in a
leather cushioned chair, amoke a
cigarette and in the intervals of
blowing smoke rings tell me my
eyes are pretty and 1 am different
from olhei women
He—-That is not telling what he
must do?
She—The next one that cornea
talking like that to me, mast play
dead, jump the rope, crawl round 00
his hands and knees, bark like a dog,
in fact, play oiroua and let me be
ringmaster for a while.
And the the young man went
away sorrow'ng.
Cheap Hates to Aihaay ami Rctara
In the Thanksgiving game be
tween the football [teams of the
University of Georgia and Auburn
the Georgia boys were victorious
by a score of 12 to 5. The odds
were on Auburn at 10 to 6.
VIA G. F. & A. RY.
Account of Autumn Festival
and Carnival, the Georgia, Florida
& Alabama Railway will sell tick
ets to Albany and return at ONE
FARE FOR THE ROUND
TRIP Ticketsto be sold Decem
ber (st to 6th inclueive. Good
returning till December 7th 1902.
Two trains each day, each way.
The best and quickest route.
Fare for the round trip from
Bainbridge $2 27.
R. A. McTyer,
C. A.
E. K. Byan Jr.
G. P. A.
Bainbridge Ga.