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MOnCE OF ADJOURO TERM OF
DECATUR SUPERIOR COURT
Teachers Annuil Institute
The Decatur County Teachers’
Annual Institute will be held
during the week beginning
day January 13th 1913^
Prof. F. E. Land, our
Supervisor, will have chJri
the work of the Institute
teachers intending to teach i„
any of the public schools are re-
MOVEO AUDIENCE TO
Frederick the Great of Prussia Wae
Said to Be a Wonderful Flute
Player.
Georgia, Decatur County.
Superior Court, November
Term 1912.
It appearing to the Court, that
on account of the large amount
of business appearing on the
dockets of this Court, both civil —, IC -
and criminal, that it is necessary [quired to attend the five days as
to hold an adjourned term of i the law provides,
this Court; | All white public schools will
It is therefore ordered and ad- suspend during this Institute
judged that an adjourned termi week,
of this Court be held to begin! J. S. Bradwell,
on the second Monday in Febru-1 Co. Supt. of Schools,
ary 1913, at 10 O’clock A. M. i ■
for the trial and disposition of [ CITATION
all civil and criminal business,'Georgia-Decatur County;
and ordered futher, that all con-1 The return of the appraisers
tinuances of Civil or Criminal setting apart twelve months’ sup-, .... - —
cases granted at the present jport to the family of Joseph Col- which'hel.ftJ^Ta warmuTn‘a
fprm nf tho fYinrt shall nrlv hnvp lior dccea&iil. h'lvimr hnpn filori dpriirv, n f .
vi*ov.o (ii aiu^u caw tuc (iircwiu ; ‘ iuiuiij ui ount jn
term of the Court shall only have' her decease J, having been filed
the effect of continuing such'in my office: All persons con-
cases until such adjournc.i term. 1 corned arc cit d to show cause
And the Clerk of this Court is 1 fry the 1st Monday in Jan. 1913,
directed to prepare and oatribute why said application for twelve
a calendar of the civil coses: months' support should not be
standing cn the docket for trial j grantee!. This Dec. 4th, 1912.
at such adjwimed term: and it] T. B. Maxwell,
further appearing tha: it is ; m- •
r 83 [ b !t for J he Gran .l^!I to ; Important Notice
finish their business a! this term,J . r
It is ordered that the Grand ! , , Clt> " tax ho As will be
Jurors serving at the present c |[ 08e ^ on ^ an - 1st 1913. Aft;
term appear and resume their time executions will be is-
sjed ajjainst nil persons who have
Abdul Hamid used to amuse him
self while he was enjoying Ufo at
VI Id Is Kiosk by strumming “II Trova-
tore on the piano, and perhaps that
wonderful piece de resistance of our
i brass bands still makes life endurable
in bis Salonika villa.
George III. was fond of shouting the
melodies of Handcilan choruses for
the delectation of his court, but the
world has seen no feal royal musician
since Frederick the Great played his
last tune on his flute, though of course
even Frederick could stand no com
parison with our own Henry VIII.,
who played remarkably well.
The centenary of the birth of Fred
erick, celebrated on January M4, has
revived interest In tho groat man's
Tltyrenn piping and a certain Indus
trious Johannes lienaigssn ha* un
earthed contemporary comments on
his playing. It seems that the king
excelled in adagio movement, Into
UlbUUKorjMihJN lo
For the City of Bainbridge,
Month Ending Nov. 30 1912
Balanceon hand Nov. 1,1912, $33,879.11
RECEIPTS.
A1. Valorem tax School fund..
Ex. Ordy....
“ “ “ Ordy
City taxes $1434.96
Electric Lights 1434.16
Waterrents 439.20
Fines 122 60
Licenses 173.00
Frantehise Tax
Dog Tax
Sale manure
Street taxes
Impound fees
Tapping water mains
Plumber fets
S“le of Pipe
Water Meters
Int. on certificate
Int On Deposit
Tapping water mains
Sale of coal
Street paving
Cemetery
Sale of Junk
Accrued inteiest.
Light Meters
duties at such adjourned term.
uuuca a. uVJjOUURai icx.,1, , . . , -
and futher ordered that ravels n ° : p , t leir taxes< The city
jv . i , r . I officials urire piwmno who has
taxe
and futher ordered ttat pane is; _ \ 11
of forty jurors be drawn for each r >ncias urfire ever J - one W I
the first and second week of such! n ° l1 one ®° t0 1>ay their
«• i * . h*s mnnfh
adjourned term, and ordered j
futher that this order be publish- j
ed in the newspapers of Deca-I
tur County, for one month.
In open Court this 22nd£day
of November 1912.
Frank Park.
Judge S. C. A. C.
By the Court.
C. w. Wimb'erley, Clerk,
j his month.
AN ORDINANCE.
Be it ordained by the Mayor
and the Aldermen of the City of
Bainbridge that from and after
the passage of this ordinance,
it shall be unlawful for any per
son, firm or corporation to erect
or maintain any sign extending
over or across the sidewalks or
streets of the City of Bainbridge,
and to refuse or fail to talte
down any such sign formely
Notice to Tax Payers
I will be in my office from now
on every day until the tax books
close, which will be December
the 20th.
All who have not paid their
taxes will please come in and
settle before the above named
date and save cost.
Respectfully,
J. W. Butts,
Tax Collector, Decatur, Cour
ty, Ga.
fit sure tn visit. Clarence
Belchers Variety Store for
Cliristrhas and San; i
Claus goods at the lowest
prices,
r
drrneofl of failing that would hardly
have been expected Croat the conquer
or of Roeebach and the friend of Vol
taire. “It Is difficult to llston to bis
pcrformnnoes-r.-Uliout weeping,” sa ya
one muslelatsr
One reuepi *rh/,he preferred ada
gios was thuTm* vas somewhat abort
of breath, wiWVjuade h4m eechaw
orchestral KoJ^flenlmaats for tho
more delicate .^sktar.ce of the clavi
chord when he-Aas practicing
Toward tha c®,of the Sovon Years
war he sat dowiBh p| ft y m a quartet,
and at tt« finish^ried enthusiastical
ly: 'It is as sweet as sugar!” His
companions were not so sure, for
Frederick had lost a tooth and his
lingers had stiffened with gout. Fi
nal in 1778 he had to give up lii3 tlate
playing and "I have lost my best
friend, was tho wall of tho discon-
sclato monarch.—Lo Journal des De
buts.
RESOLVED
THAT THERE \S No UJE
IN .SLEDDING ROUND
FROM PLACE TO PLACE
TO BUY YOUR JEWELRY.
why not go to the
BEJT -STORE.
epeqte4 and now ' cing maintau. *
ed QV3F or across said rjdewal'yjIWANTED-Three nice unfurn-
or streets, a failure to comply
with this ordinance shal) author
ize the Chief of IVice to 1 ■"
shall immediately tukd down
such sign. All violations of this
ordinance shall bo punished as
Provided in section 430 of
code,
J. W. Callahan,
Mayor,
W. 0. Fleming,
Clerk.
idled rooms for light House
keeping, in good neighborhood.
Apply at Search Light office.
Cityi Tax Notice.
The tax books are now open
for the payment of city taxes for
the year 1912.
W. R. Newsome,
Treasurer.
FOR LALE —Farm containing
165 acres 3 miles southwest of
Faceville. 30 ocres in high
state of cultivation. Qood 2-
•tory dwetttng praettfcaliy now.
Tobacco btthii 40x60 practically
new. Other outbuildings.
9 Splendid freestone water,
in School in 400 yards of hofise.
1 Good churches nearby. 2 pub-
lie roads bit place. On ruijl
m mail route. Lands among tho
i best in southwest Georgia, and
adapted to the finest grades
, i of tobacco, as well as all
( the general field crops. Will
i take $18.50 an aero if sold
within 40 days. Rest bargain
in Decatur county.
C. 1). Hanna,
R.F. D. No. 1, Facevifi.j, Ca.
; The largest and finest
•^sorted stock of Toys
•^$id Santa Cuius goods
in now ho s'*on on ills-
y at Clareu. I cptu < :•
rivty htore. *\: *..;r ii
hi, tii.i* S.lI'
A biff bfU'tfaln, AJe
stone Diamond Rffigi
a bargain. Any one can see
name by seeing me. P H
Gaulding.
Life In the Cyclono Bolt.
Since the excitement caused by the
cyclone has somewhat subsided, some
of the queer incidents of the storm
aro coming to light.
Arthur 12. Lnngdon, two miles west
of town, records among the other loss
es twenty-five thoroughbred Rhode Is
land Red chickens. The wind carried
away the coop, and neither the chick
ens nor the coop can be found.
li ken the John Eddy home was de
molished, among the house furnishings
swept away was a parlor organ. This
instrument was found yesterday in a
fie i d r.? PI,0Site whero tho Louse stood,
and from all appearances had suffered
no damage except what had resulted
from standing out In tho rain and
enow.
TLe six-yoar-old daughter of Fred
Kc.lcy of Eaton Rapids township was
id.vg home from town with her par
ents when the storm struck the car-
riagO' tore it loose from the horse and
pitched it bottom up against the wire
fence by the roadside.
The “twister” plcUd tho child off
, . fro’-nd, Gave her a few dizzy
'wuris and tosod her Into the top 0 f
an apple tree, where she clung to tho
branches until rescued by her father,
tho only injury inflicted being a se
vere fright. Eaton Rapids Cavil
"pondenco Detroit Free Press.
6118.20
DISBURSEMENTS.
Water & Light plant fuel $1443.43 j
“ _ “ “ *• labor. . 472 60
: R. &M. 167.25
“ “ . M. &S. 126 371
“ “ " Equipt.. 169.53
, WE HAV E MADE OUR JToRE THF Rrcw
2379.a?| CH R-I«5TMAJ ^ToRE BY BUYING AND PLAriNr^f
?v L f, « T r, L ,? W PRICE ^ LARGE JTOCK oF>R E °/
ll7 -‘ ,2 j rY useful and .sensible goodj for VmL
l otnl - - - - $ 499.23, GIETJ. WHETHER YoU WIJH A PRF 7fnt
FAMILY °r triendj you
” M ss i4.55.MOJT ATTRACTIVE AWoRTMENT Ar ow ^
JTORE AT PRICEJ To FIT YoUR PoCKETkn^
COME IN EARLY AND MAKE YoUR JELECTIoNj. *
Street Labor..
. “ Feed...
“ M. & S
Expenses
Total
307 43
310.00
Police
Sewer
Cemetery
Gen. Expense
School Fund
Legal expenses *
litv Hall Bonds
Bonds and Interest
Street Paving Bonds
School House Bonds
Interest on Borrowed money
Warer extent ion Bonds
Public Buildines
Impound Refund
Refund on sale of Junk
lotal * $14,935.54
Balance on hand Dec. 1, 1912, 46,('61.77
c. C. NORRIS
‘The Store Where You will Eventually TVade’
If is Job
'■ Print-
tt 7—I in O’ you
Advertise m are looking for, then we are
the Search- j the people you are looking
light. It^pays for.—THE SEARCHLIGHT.
Waning Diplomatist. 1 ■
1 white) ®lP' om &cy la not a career whloh en 11
icforsnle nt I cou ™K eB u >o growth of a strong per-
" Sale al sonallty. The diplomatist Is
WANTED—Orders for fine, frost
proof Cabbage Plants, all vari
eties. $1.25 per 1000; shearer
in larg r lots. Satisfaction
guaranteed. F. 8. Cannon,
Meggett, 8. C,
$5 Reward-Will b« paid for lost
dog.Pointer: slightly over me-
rfiuir. size; color mostly white;
dark lemon spots; three spots
on one 9ide;_st)ot between eyes
•car on hind leg; eves brown*
answers name of "Rex”. Re
turn to Geo. Fields, Baindrid <T e
G J.
Aft ’fbyi And Santa Claus
goods now on display at
Clnrehce Helchars Variety
Store. The cheapest store
in town.
Stansel Bicycle Co has just
received a nice shipment of chil
dren bicyc’cs.
Norris the Jeweler is offer
ing 20 per ceift discount
on all Sterling Silver, Cut
Glass etc., until Dec. 4th,
for cnsl:.
''By the tool of other men. Wander*
lug from car;*?! to capital, lie Is the
mouthpiece of cuccccslve mlpisthfS. to
whoso divergent policies he must
adapt himself tvUfl It# good grace that
Io;ds to swiH promotion. If he de
velop# decided views of hie own, or al
low# himself to cultivate embarras
sing sympathies, he Is apt to be mark*,
•d as a dangerous and uncomfortable
subordinate, for whom there will pres
ently yawn some obscure and distant
bole la a (loath American legation.
The great an-.bnseado.-s lived In the
days when no telegraph had yet been
Invented te make bureaucracy oranl-
present. It wants only seme further
perfection of the long distance tele
phone to abolish the diplomatist alto
gether.
Wells and St.-seiisy.
II. G. V*'ulk3, the noted English nov-
ellat, tvaa being discuaeod at the
Franklin Inn in Philadelphia.
“Wells is continually attacked by
tfce Spectator." the editor skid. “Saint
Lee Strachoy, the Spectator's cflltor,
Is a nanov.'-mfxi’ed man, arid ho vili
fies Wells much ae Clement Scott used
to vilify Ibsen.
“But. Wells deees't mind. One day ,
the National Liberal club ho threw I
down a copy of tho Spectator cental:
i-K a scurrilous attack cr. him, an
he said:
‘There ere just two things ttat.
always ardently wlch to be cm ra
the love . Gcfl and tl:c hatred c
.. tint I.', j Stracfccy."
A rthatls Palis
A IBr.r. wear - a yellow tie v.lth
scarlet dots was riding to town on a
suburban train. As he rode he kept
loukthg pityingly at a man acroon the
Lost—TtiPlfC li.'t)!'. f • i t-»
win pic--!'' deliver ♦*»
or Icmyc at Ciieit f!,v
aisle v.l’.o
j catlor stripes, v
tho ntrlP' * -'16:
••v 0 .. , .
gro
in tie
luo SUiC
ut rr.c i.r t
.hits ti I
If til! Is 1'
r |-. c I
: u wear It.
Farmers, You Are Interested
A few weeks ago we used this space
to tell you of the advantage of killing your
hogs as soon as they were ready, and put
ting them on cold storage. Those who
killed after the Thanksgiving snow and did
not place on storage are now in grave dang
er of losing their meats.
Read what successful farmers have to
say about our method of curing meats.
Nussbaum Ice Co.
Dear Sirs:
lam sending you a ktttfof
hams and shoulders which t wish
you would place on sold storage
for me. I used your system bat
year and saved every penttd I
placed with you. Soma of this
had been killed a week and the
weather had turned warm before
I brought it to you. I recommend
its use tc all farmers.
R. L. Campbell.
Nussbaum Ice Co.
Dear Sirs:
I Mod your Sold storage for
curing hams and shoulders last
y«*r and must say that 1 am de-
lighted with the system. I got
better results than I ever got m
curing without using cold stor
age.
(Signed) C. S. Hodges.
Your system is a great success;
the one best way to save meat.
Ausley & McCaskill.
Nussbaum Ice
Bainbridge, Georgia.