Newspaper Page Text
fa
rOT THE<
BAINBRIDGE. GA. OCT.
12. If93.
*JT * CLEARING «SALE
AT THE
RIVER
^ITBLIC^S =
SCHOOL
t ,.;t i« * well known fact the firm of Steininger A Co will cease to
*V r this season, we have determined to close out our entire
^ if goods at prices that will not only defy all competition—but
Vs the most economical—we guarantee you a saving of 25 to
“"♦in all purchases. This is the Biggest Clearance Sale ever
*t this State. The following list of prices gives you an idea of
daughter in all prices we have made:
Ijiind 10
115 and 20
$4.50
$8.50
$4.75
$3.50
10
15
P.00
1125
$125
jin i. era eisssst mcs.
Cent’s Cassimer Coats and Vests—Lot 9375
every thread wool.
Gent’s I’. A. Coats and Vests—Lot 3113.
Gent’s Cassimer Sack Suits—Lot 3551.
Gent’s Union Sack Suits—Lot 8671.
And 2000 suits of every style and color
at the same reduction.
Fast Color Gingham
Half Wool Dress Goods—such as Cashmeres
and Brocatels.
Diagonal Ombre Dross Goods—full double
width.
Double Width Dress Goods—diagonals and
ombre
Bedford Cords—double width and half wool.
Double Width Plaids—handsome stylish goods.
6-4 Camels Hair Cloth in latest shades
Assabets Cloth in plain and fancies.
Areola Cloths—fast colors and handsome figures
French and English Percales for shirt waists.
Yard Wide Bleaching—good value.
The Best Imported Bod Ticking—guaranteed
not only to hold feathers but will
hold water.
A Good Feather Ticking
Mattress Ticking.
Turkey Bed Table Linens—an extraordinary
__ good value
Elegant Coque Feather Boas—cost$3.00 to i m port
1 Caso Celebrated Amoskeag Fa3t Color Staple
Ginghams for Children’s wear.
10 Bales Southern Checks and Plaids.
33 Pieces one yard wide Sea Island—the best
value in the market.
Ladies Blazer Suits—cost twice our price to
manufacture.
Ladies Blue Cloth Eton Suits—excellent cloth,
superb workmanship.
Ladies Silk Velvet Capes—lined throughout
Ladies Blazers—all wool, nicely assorted colors.
Ladies Beefers—all sizes and colors.
Children’s Cloaks.
Genuine Silk Plush Cloaks.
And the same great reduction in price of all
ladies garments as well as Dress Goods
Iloinp Carpets—cost more money to manufacture
Also animmenseline of Ingrain
Brussels and Velvet Carpets and
Bugs at a reduction of 25 to
40 per cent.
We have more Clothing than the law allows.
We can fit the tallest, smallest, stoutest
or thinnest person in the land, and as
to prices, figures below testify.
500 Boy’s Knee Suits—excellent quality and
well made—Lot 7052.
Lot 1233—136 Boy’s Knee Suits—all wool and
exceedingly good goods, worth twice
our present price.
Boy’s Knee Pants—Heavy W r ool Kersey—just
the idea for school wear, designated as
Lot 13,a lucky number, per pair
15
10
n
25
99
61
4
$5.00
$3.50
$2.00
$1.85
$1.50
$1.00
$7.50
121
75
$1.50
30
a lot of Assorted Styles and Qualities ^hat others 0 LO °
we will sell you for 50 cents. We pride ourselves on our
AS WE HAKE THEIR
U Wants a Special Study
'■ h and every men in the county is interested m rice
ng and Gent’s Furnishing Goods. To give you an .. conv j nce
Corae in and look at them—one examination in the State.
)s t skeptical that these prices cannot be duplicated
Hires speak for themselves.
tssh it what we want, and it is not these goods.
■ P r, ces are for CASH, and CASH ONLY will buy tnese g
lis Our First Week,
-WATCH NEXT WEEK’!
announcement
STEININGER & CO
BAINBRIDGE, GEORGIA.
te<n ?vtb 5 °S n S bo °k 8 have been adon-
HEADERS—
MeGufFev’s 1 j- c
grammars—
Harvey’s 1.
“ Practical
ARITI1M ETICS—
Sanford’s Primary 20c
“ Intermediate ..3fic
Common School 04 C
_ , Higher *, no
Robinson’s Primary jgg
“ Rudiment ,....30c
“ Progressive High...i98c
HISTORIES—
Hansell’s School go,.
“ Higher ’....'.$1.00
GEOGRAPHIES—
Maury’s Elemontarv 55c
“ Manuel.... $1.35
i-hysical $1,25
SPELLERS—
Webster’s Com. School Dict’n’ry 72c
“ Primary Dietionarv.. ,48e
“ Blue Back Speller.*! 10c
Swinton’s Word Book 18c
“ “ Primer 15c
Copy Books iq c
No order for Books -will be filled un
less accompanied by the cash. Noth
ing charged to any one.
Dealer in Blank Books, Stationery,
School Books ar.d School Supplies.
UH IU'II ItIHECTORY.
METHODIST CHUBCH.
Kev. W. W. Stewart, Pastor. Preach
ing Sabbath at 11 a. m. and 7:00o’clock p, m
Prayer Meeting, Wednesday evening at 7.
o’clock. Sal-bath School 3:00 o’clock p. m.
\ll are cordially invited to attend all the
services.
baptist cncRcn.
Rav. P. F. Crawford Pastor. Preach
ng Sabbath at 11 a 01. and 7 o’clock p m
Prayer Meeting Thursday evening at 7
o’clock. Sabbath Sehoci at Oo’elock a. m.
PHJJKBYTERIAN CHt’BCn.
Rev. George J. Griffiths, D. D., pastor.
Preaching every Sabbath at 11 a. m;
Prayer Sleeting AVednesdav evening at
8 p. m; Sabbath School at9:45 a. m. A11
are cordially invited to attend.
EPISCOPAL CHUBCH.
Lav Reading every Sunday morning at
11 o’clock. Sunday Schocl at 9 o’clock.
CATHOLIC CHUBCH.
Services every Second Sunday in the
month, at 7 o’clock p. m.. and the following
morning Mars at, 7:30 o’clock.
THE PRODUCE MARKET
[corrected weekly.!
Cotton:—The local market is steady
at the following quotations:
Good Middling
Middlings
Low Middlings
Good Ordinary - — • • - •
Market firm and demand good.
Lono Cotton: AVequote—
Extra Fine
Florida “
Medium “
Georgia Medium
Corn:—Western
Country a -
Fodder
Bran 1 7?
£. h “P s 10
Provisions:—Meal lx
Grits, perpk *
Smoke 1 Bacon, Sides
Shoulders 7
Pork
Lard 5s
Best Goshen Butter w
Best Country Butter "5
Chickens—Grown
Half Grown II11 lias
Svrup—Prime Country 25
Tallow 4
Prv Salt Hides 2s
Cotton Seed —-
Judge S. S. Matin, of the West side
was in the city on Tuesday.
The first play of the season “The
Burglar”—to-morrow night.
Dr A L. Hand, of Faceville, was
in the city on Tuesday, on busi
ness.
Air. R. T. Owens has our thanks
for some delicious green cane, the
finest of the season.
>Ir Hall, of this city left for
a few day’s business visit to his
old home at Adel on Saturday last.
Mrs. Terrell and Miss Terrell
have just returned from a two
weeks visit to relatives in Atlanta.
judge S. T. Morton, of Colquitt,
was in the city on Monday and re
ports Miller county still booming.
Don’t forget the A. Q-Scammon
Company will play “The Burglar
at the Opera house to-morrow night.
Be*t Svrup Barrels you ever saw,
(Cvpress and Iron hooped) can be
had of E. C. Lamb, Bainbndge, Ga.
Won J E. Donalson and Master
Erie spent the day here on Monday
fhlling hands with tto>> —7
friends.
Miller court commences next
■vrnnriav and several ot our Bam-
u,r0 " l!h0 °‘
the week.
When von go shopping wead-
vi ,e von to stop at the Firnt River
Store, as they are closing out their
entire stock.
,r. j \. Donalson of Parker,
,15-, the city on Monday on
health and spirits.
^^Iden opportunity is now oe-
• A «re*ented to the readers of
P ^ the old reliable firm
this paper, a* ‘ . to re .
f'SSElS >
I’S, —-' *** ■”
out —of values.
Cal! at Hie Mart end get seats for
The Burglar” at the Opera house
to-morrow night.
The Hop on Monday nighf at the
Oppra house in honor of Miss Stella
Wright, was one of the most delight
ful of the season.
Call at Albert Harrell’s fruit
stand and get fine peaches. Ho
gets them twice a week and they
are certainly nice.
Mr. John O’Donnell, who has been
in South Florida since December
last is at home again on a visit and
is in fine health and spirits.
Special sales and special bargains
please the customer, but not inif
so well as the clearing oat sale now
going on at Hie Flint Biver Store.
Mrs. Acree, of Jacksonville is in
the city visiting relatives and is the
guest of her grand mother Mrs.
Lines on West Broughton street
Mrs. L. F. Patterson who has been
quite ill recently, is much better
we are glad to learn, and we hope
soon to note her complete recovery.
Re\\ Mr. Tichenor of the Episco
pal church fibs moved his family
here from Alabama, and The
Democrat welcomes them to our
city.
Hon. A. Cook of Attapulgns was
in the city again on Tuesday—after
a severe attacs ofillness—from the
effects of which he has fully re-
coA’ered.
There will be religious services
at the Presbytcrion church on next
Sunday moruingand evening provi
dence permitting! The public are
cordially inA’ited.
Our young_ friend Hunnewell
Griffin, is here studying Dentistry
under Dr. H. D. Wilson one of the
best Dentists in Georgia, and we
have no doubt but he will succeed
in his chosen profession.
Mr. Theo. Guckenheimer, of Sa
vannah, Ga., has been quite sick at
the Sharon House this week, with
a billious attack, but is now con
valescing, we are pleased to note—
May he speedily recover.
Our Presbyterion brethren have
just purchased an elegant home,
on Evans street next doer to the
home of Mr. Lichtenstadter—for
their Pastor, Dr. Griffiths—and he
will occupy it after January 1st.
Bev. W. N. Ainsworth, of Macon
passed through the city on Tuesday
afternoon en route to Attapulgns,
where he ivas married last night to
Miss Mary Nicholson—one of De
caturs most popular and charming
ladies.
Miss Stella Wright, left on Tues
day afternoon via Montgomery and
Atlanta for Stanton where she will
enter College on next Monday.
Miss Stella’s many friends will
watch for her return with earnest
good wishes.
The adA’ent of black frost will be
hailed with delight throughout the
country by reason of the yellow
scourge at Brunswick and other
places in South East Georgia—but
we will be surprised to see it before
December.
Sixteen years hence the young
men will be visiting the home of
Hon. and Mrs. D. A. Russell—call
ing upon the young lady who has
just taken up her abode there but
whose name the scribe has been
unable to ascertain.
Messrs Harrell A Laing are ele
gantly quartered in their own new
store on South Broad Street and
haA’e an elegant and cheap line of
goods woods which they will be
glad to show buyers. Give them
a call and you cannot fail to be
suited.
Mr. C. A. Rabun.ofBaker county,
a rising young planter was in the
city last week with cotton for the
third time this season, being con
vinced, he says that Bainbridge is
the best market he can find in S. W.
Georgia for cotton and for farmers
supplies and Dry Goods.
Miss Ehrlich, of Savannah, who
has been spending the Summer
here with her Uncle, Mr. H. Nuss-
baum’s family returned to her
home this w r eek. Miss Ehrlich
made many friends here during
her stay who will always be glad
to see her in the Oak City.
The last change of the grand old
firm of Steininger A Co is now be
ing made, and will be glorious in
its results to its many patrons.
More goods can be bought there
for a dollar than can be bought
elsewhere for two. Onr readers
will make money by going to see
them.
After 23 years of a pleasant busi
ness life the firm of Steininger A
Co will say good bye to their many
thousand friends and patrons.
They are now offering their entire
stock of general merchandise at
less than half its value. We ad
vise our friends and readers to call
on them.
Dr. A. T. Bowne, with his beauti
ful and accomplished grand-daugh
ter, Miss Rockwell of Atlanta are
in the city probably for the winter
the Doctors health being feeble.
We trust that onr climate and even
tempered breezes may speedily
restore the Doctor his wonted vigor
and strength.
A truthful story will not hurt us,
as It is pretty well known that
Mrs. Steininger has been desirious
of retiring from business few more
than a year past, and to facilitate a
settlement between the partners,
we will dispose of our entire stock
for cash; and from and after No
vember 1st, not an article of any
description will be charged to any
one by Steininger 4 Co.
Ftom the first day of the publi
cation of this piper the firm name
of Steininger A Co has been seen in
its columns—a few weeks more
and it will be seen no longer. The
firm will dissolve on January 1st,
1894, and to facilitate this they are
closing out their entire stock at
sacrifice prices.
In the contest for the West Point
cadetship, at Albany on Saturday
last, the appointment was awarded
a young man named Hargraves of
Thomasville. Melvin Nussbaum
of this city with four other from oth
er places contested the honor with
him, and Nussbaum came off with
second honor—which makes him
Alternate to Hargraves.
The City Council at their regular
meeting on last Monday night made
their tax levy for city purposes for
the current fiscal year and fixed the
rate at $4.00 per $1000 of real and
personal property—a reduction of
33 cents on the thousdand dollars
of taxable property—the rate last
year being $4.33. The reduction
will come most acceptably to the
people in these stringent time
and the Board will receive the
cotta mbndations of the people for
th^lr coarse.
*• F . ..
JSomo time during this month
each and every customer on our
books will receive a circular letter
from us, notifying them of the fact
of our closing out sale. This sale
is imperative, as the firm of Stein
inger A Co will soon cease to exist.
To settle with the retiring partners
it is necessary that we collect all
outstandings due us, and we urge
on our friends and patrons the ne
cessity of prompt and early pay
ment; and we have, at same time,
ent prices of all goods strictly in
half, as we are determined to sell
out the entire stock. Those who
call early will get the best selec
tions at the Flint Biver Store.
A Bi| Difference.
A prominent planter, of Baker
county, was in the city last week
with cotton, and after disposing of
his load, the editor of The Demo
crat accosted and asked him how
he was pleased with our market.
He replied—
“I am satisfied that Bainbridge
is the very best market in S. W.
Georgia; for I have tried it and
found it to be so. A near neighbor
of mine and I each left home two
weeks ago for market the same
morning—we both had the same
grade of cotton ginned on the same
gin; he went to Albany and I came
to Bainbridge. We sold the same
morning—and I got a quarter of a
cent per pound more for my cotton
than he did and I bought meat, the
same quality—in Bainbridge one
and a half cents per pound cheaper
than my neighbor did in Albany—
and- all other goods in the same
ratio. I shall bring all my cotton
here—althe I have to haul It thirty
miles by wagon. <( I find the roads
better also and lighter on my teams.
My neighbors are nearly all con
vinced as I am that Bainbridge is
thetr best market and are already
bringing their cotton and trade here
right along.”
We know it to be a fact that there
are scores and hundreds of bales of
cotton coming here this season that
have been carried elsewhere here
tofore, for the same reasons given
by our friend from old Baker.
The LM Picnic*
Probably of the season was got
ten np by Mrs. J. R. Graves, in
honor of Misses Madeline and
Ernestine Butts, of Brunswick who
are here during the epidemic, on
Monday last, and was a most de
lightful occasion. The Picnic was
held at Blue Springs four miles be
low the city, but owing to the
swollen condition of the river which
had {inundated the adjacent swamp
and the springs, the party caught
no fish, as is usually the case with
Picnic parties.
The day, however, was delight
fully spent and the party returned
late in the afternoon—feeling re
paid for their day in the woods.
Among those who attended were
Mesdamos Graves, Hawes, and
Brown, Misses M. and E. Batts,
Russell, Goff, Bulah Brown, Messrs
Dickenson, Flem ing, Tonga, Graves
and this scribe.
Hie young people had a delight
ful Hop in the evening, after their
return at the Opera house.
Little C'onlne, the 24 year old
child of Mr. and Mrs. W. 3. Brooks,
of this city, but who had been with
its mother visiting relatives in
South Carolina for several weeks,
died In Rldgeland, S. C n on Friday
night last, of gastritis, and was
brought here for interment on Sun
day afternoon, but the train being
behind, arrived too late, thereby
delaying the burial until Monday
morning at 9 o’clock.
The Democrat extends the be
reaved parents its deepest sympa
thies in their sadness and grief.
AUwWlwi Teacfean.
The members of the Teacher’s
Institute Decatur County are earn
estly request to meet a* the
Academy in Bainbridge, Go, on
Saturday the 21st lust. Let every
licensed teacher be present as busi
ness of vital Importance demands
immediate attention.
J. D. TALBERT.
See. Co. Institute.
Get your Photographs made at
the Art Studio, Milledgeville, Ga
Dickey will make your negatives
fr$$.
FOR BRUNSWICK
A CMMt M he eina But W—day
inch*.
On next Monday evening a num
her of our most prominent and ac
complished amateur and profes
sional musicians and vocalists will
join in giving a concert for the
benefit of the yellow fever suffer
ers at Brunswick, and an elaborate
Programme has been arranged and
is now being prepared for the oc
casion.
The Concert will be given at the
Opera house, Manager Harrell
having generously donated the use
of the same to this most worthy
object.
A charge of 25 cents will be made
for admission—although the enter
tainment will be well worth twice
that amount, and the efforts of the
ladies and gentlemen participating
should be rewarded by a large au
dience.
The entire proceeds will be sent
at once to the sufferers of Bruns
wick, whose need is both urgent
and very great. Let every one
turn out and contribute this mite
for their relief—and if they will not
do that, buy tickets anyhow. What
is wanted is help for the suffering
and distressed of Brunswick.
ItMca Fnn AtUfalfni.
Dear Democrat:—If you will
allow us a small space in your
valuable paper we will endeavor
to give you some figures on 1868
and 1893 cotton, and also on goods
bought then and now, for the peo
ple to compare with the figures set
forth in the globe of the 22nd inst;
and the figures we set forth can be
substantiated by living witnesses,
and also by statements m their
possession.
In the first place, the globe is in
error as to the prices at which
goods were sold in 1868. We will
give you below the prices current
in those days when “Mr. Byals sold
his cotton for 20c” por pound:
10 Yards Calico <&, 26c, $2.60
10 Bleaching <X 35c, $3.50
10 Lbe Tobacco • W $3 00 $30.00
Lb Gun Powder ® 75c, 75c
Lbe Shot «i 25c, 75c
Box Caps .' @ 75c, 75c
Pr Star Brogans 6R $2.25, $2.25
Club Axe <8 $2.50, $2.50
100 Lbe 6 d Nails @ 12«c, $12^0
4o Lbs Nails ® 12; 4c, $5.00
10 Lbs Coffee (ft 33Hc. $3.34
6 Lbe Rice ot 16Hc, $1.00
20 Yds Osnaburgs 38c, $'
SO Yds Checks @ 45c, $13.50
24 Yds Sheeting <g 35c, $8.40
203 Lbe Meat & 2Bc, $52.02
' Bbl best Flour <g $203)0, $20.00
$166,34
Now, Mr. Byals sold 1 bale cot
ton weighing 500 lbs @ 20c per lb—
or $100.00—less 50c for weighing—
leaving him $99.50 net. for his cot-
tont and we make the calculation
thus: $166.34, less $99.50, leaving
him in debt $66.84. Now I will
take up the 1893 cotton and goods
sold at the prices current at this
time:
10 Yards Calico - - - @ 7c, 70c
10 “ Bleaching - - ® 84c, 85c
10 Lbs Tobacco @ 40c, $4.00
Lb Powder @ 30c, 30c
Lbs Shot - - - - - - @ 84c, 25c,
Box Caps - ® 10c, 10c,
Pr Brogan Shoes - - ® $1.00 $1.00
1 Club Axe ... - . @ 75c, 75c
140 Lbs Nalls ® 03c, $6.10
10 Lbs Coffee - @ 25c, $2.50
6 Lbs Rice -®6 l-6c 25c
20 Yds Osnaburgs - - ® 12$c, $2.50
80 Yds Checks - •? - ® 5c, $1.50
24 Yds Sheeting - - - ® 74c, $1.80
200 Lbs Bacon - - - ® 12c, $24.00
Bbl best Flour - - - ® $4-75, $4.75
$5035
Now, we see that Mr. Byals sold
bale of cotton weighing 500 lbs
the other day for 7£c per pound,
less 15c for weighing, which leaves
him $37.35 net., for his cotton; then
we say $50.35 less $37.35, leaving
Mr. Byals a balance dne his mer
chant of $13.00; so now tako his bill
bought in 1868 and cotton sold at
the same date and we will see that
his balance dne was $66.84, and
subtract his balance dne this year
of $13j00, and we will see that his
7$c cotton paid him better this year
by $53.84 than his 20c cotton paid
him In 1868. Now, Mr. Editor, yon
can give this to the calamity howl
ers to “chew on” for a while. With
best wishes for yourself and The
Democrat, we are yours truly,
Fair Plat.
Attapulgns, Ga., Sept 28,1893.
A Omul—.
Editor Democrat :—In yonr
issne of the 5th inst yon state that
Mr. Jno. D. Harrell had withdrawn
his resignation as a member of the
Board of connty Commissioner. As
this is an error which is likely to
he misconstrued, in justice to Mr.
Harrell, I desire to state the facts
in connection with the matter. At
the September meeting, Mr. Har
rell’s resignation was placed before
the Board and passed without ac
tion until the next regular meeting.
At the regular meeting held in
October the resignation was taken
up, and upon motion of Mr. P. H.
Herring, and by a unanimous vote,
it was laid upon the table indefi
nitely. This is a correct statement
ot the matter and I ask that these
facts be given to the public in
justice to Mr. Harrell.
Frame 8. Harrell,
Clk. Bd. Co. Com. D. C.
TV the * ■*!—
In addition to all the latest, nicest
sad prettiest Novelties in the Mil
linery line, Mrs. M. J. Reynolds
has added another, and what prom
ises to become a very popular
feature to her already extensive
business—that of a first-class Dress
Making Department, Jn carge of
professional Dress Maker, imported
South for the purpose from Balti
more.
This lady, Miss Geraldine Koler,
learned the art of Dressmaking in
Europe, and the ladies need not
hesitate to bring her their sewing—
as she is a thorough Artist la her
line and will give perfect satisfac
tion. The ladies are cordially in
vited to call at Mrs. Reynolds Mil
linery Store apposite the Postoffice
and consult her about their Fall
and Winter Dresses and outfits.
Kitten White CMRlIaf Cam.
A negro man named Will Glenn
reared and well known in this city
and aged about 22, years was killed
at Waycross on Saturday last while
engaged In coupling cars for the S,
F. & W. R’y at Waycross.
His remains weie brought here
and bailed on Sunday and trere
followed to the grave by a large
number of colored citizens—Will
being well liked by both his own
and the white race.
Sr. W. H. Seen
Having bought out the Market
business of Mr. Horace Moore, will
contine the business at th? same
stand and furnish his old custom
ers and as many others as want
good fresh meats with the best the
market affords. tf
Parties can save money by buy
ing second hand school books at J.
B. Graves.
If you have a headache, or feel
prostrated, worn out, from heat or
overexertion, try a glass of Coca-
Cola, at Fred Smith’s, and you will
get relief in five minutes. It only
costs you a nickel. Try it once.
We cannot discriminate, so take
due and timely notice that on and
after November 1st, we will not
sell any goods on a credit to any
person or persons whomsoever.
We will, however, sell for cash our
entire stock regardless of values or
cost—presenting an opportunity of
a lifetime to bargain seekers.
Steininger A Co,
Propr’s Flint River Store.
As school days are approaching
it will be well to bear In mind that
you can purchase your books from
J. B. Graves at publisher’s prices,
but you cannot have them charged
at any price.
The second hand school books
are soiled but not mutilated. You
save one-half cost of new ones.
J. B. Graves.
Mathis Brothers have jnst re
ceived a fresh stock of the choicest
Smoke Tongue, and Smoke Beef
Hams and are selling them at prices
to suit the times.
Syrup put up in Lamb’s now
Cypress Barrels never leaks out
and brings a better price. Try
them.
Cypress Barrels and Kegs can be
had at short notice by applying to
E. C. Lamb, Manafacturer, Bain
bridge Ga.
At MfilU A Week.
Dr. H. D. Wilson, the leading
Pentist of S. W. Georgia, will be at
Colquitt, in Miller county during
the week beginning Monday Oc
tober 16th, for the purpose of giving
attention to all in need ef first-class
Dental work. All requiring work
of that kind will do well to call at
the Hotel in that place and see him
during the time he is there.
Dissolution Notice.
Th« firm of Fordhsm A Scott la this
day dissolved Jy mutual consent, Mr.
W. H. Scott retiring and Mr. Fordhsm
con tinning the buslnese at the esme old
stand; whole also solely authorised t»
settle np the old business of the
A. W. FCbdham,
r, H. Scott.
Bainbridge, Ga, Oct 6,1883
Beciier Bros
Bee Hi ?e
ROT 10 BUT 15 PSS CENT
SATE)
REVERT ♦DIY*+»
I
By Trading With Os.
This is no idle talk, bat facts.
Read the prices on goods below
and yon will ho convinced:
We are selling our entire stock
of Bagging out to make room for
the vast amount of goods arriving
on every train for us:
If Lb Bagging for 5c per yard,
$2.50 by the roll or GOc per sot for
Ties and Bagging.
2 Lb Bagging for 5$c per yard,
$2.75 by the roll or 65c per set for
ties and bagging.
2} Lb Bagging for 6c per yard,
$3.00 by the roll or 70c per set for
ties and bagging.
There is no use to speak, they
must be sold. If you can beat these
prices, why buy It, If not come her*
and yon can get nU you want.
Garner & Co is the firm that
manufactures
The Best Calico Prints
See that they have that brand.
We have 5000 yards; they must go
at 4|c per yard, worth 7c. They
are no baits, neither are we selling
them at cost, but we bought them
cheap, with
THE SPOT CASH,
Consequently it enables us to sell
goods and make money, and then
sell for less than they cost some of
our would be competitors.
Driling & Shirting
The Heaviest Drilling made for
6Jc, every 2$ yards of it weighs
one pound.
Best Yard Wide Sheeting made
for 6c per yard.
A No. 1 Yard Wide Sheeting for
5c per yard.
J Yard Wido Brown Shirting 44c
per yard.
25 Yards Good Checks for $1.00,
4c by the yard.
FIBIIB. FLOUR!
From week to week we will ad
vertise hi this paper the spot cadi
price of all lines of goods. Watch
closely for our bargain announce
ments, and remember we now
have the largest general stock In
the South, and eoet is not an item
with ns—onr object Is to dispose
of the goods. They most, will and
shall go, so come at once to the
Flint Biver 8to$«.
Hew Goods.
We are now opening an ele
gant line of Choice Family
Groceries, on the corner, op
posite the Express Office,
consisting of
FANCY
and
FAMILY
CAMMED
GOODS,
FLOUI,
Batter,
HAMS.
LAID,
And everything usually
kept in a first-class Grocery
Store.
Onr stock is all fresh, and
bought since the decline in
tiie markets.
. - .r-~- .. --- ~~ . -
Give ns a call and we guar
antee satisfaction, prices and
goods.
HALL & PEABODY,
Bnin bridge, Georgia..
j
We say, and the railroads receipts
will corroborate our statement, teat
we sell more flour than any two
firms in town. Why shouldn’t we ?
when we sell you a
24 lb sack of next to the best
Flour made for only 50c.
12 lbs of the same Flour for 25c.
24 lb sack of the best Flour made.
“Obelisk,” for 60c.
12 lbs of the same Flour for 30c.
And when it comes to Barrels
.vi.u can buy them cheaper. Why
shouldn’t a man come and buy
bread, the necessity of life, of us—
especially when we save him from
15 to 20c on a small sack of even.
If we save him that much on a
sack what can we do by the barrel T
Coffee and Tobacco
We ae selling au A 1 Coffee at 5
lbs for $1.00. ’Tis no cheap goods,
but the very same grade you buy
at 4 lbs for $1.00 from our competi
tors. Come and look at it, no
trouble to show goods and givo
prices.
“Hers” is the name of the Tobac
co we are selling for 25c.
Shoes and Clothing
Don’t forget that we sell the
Shoes of the town, also Agent for
the best Shoe house in the world
Marcy Bros A Co, of Hartford,
Conn. If you want a good honest
shoe for men, women or children
see that the above name Is stamped
in every shoe. We give you an
absolute guarantee with every pair
you buy. The genuine Dongola
Button he makes In common sense
or opera toe for ladies at $1.50 Is'
considered by others cheap for
$2.00.
Don’t forget that we carry a first
class stock of Men’s Youth’s and
Boy’s Clothing at the lowest prices.
BUCKETS
We are still selling the painted
buckets for 10c.
2 Brass Hoop Cedar Backet for
20c worth 35c.
3 Brass Hoop Cedar Bucket for
25c, worth 40c.
And all other goods in proportion.
It is impossible for ns to mention
all the bargains tliat we are daily
offering, so the best way is to come
and try us and be convinced.
Remember—we offer no baits
nor sell no goods at cost, conse
quently we are anxious to sell all
goods advertised.
0^"Don’t forget we sell the best
Corset, Madam Warren’s, always
reliable