Newspaper Page Text
■ III I I..
(CAt AFFAIRS, j
%
»edi«:ne man, he’e, hero,
constant advertiser caches
Verna O’Keal is no* a pleas*
c he of the Post office.
„ another column list of City
, r ors for December term.
ore or more readers have been
ot he Search-Light this week.
bo for your county paper,
oabie-half column annonnce-
tbe coming Gala Week of
ibridge Driviug Club, Nov
HI.
lor court will continue
}Ut the coming week, the
docket being taken
up
bange in display ad of Gur-
jpartment Store. This pop-
d,ug resort has many bar-
, offer the p ' I'm miff you
■all and see them,
promoter* of the comic' (1 il l
the licii’midge Driving C'iub
Id in U is city from Kov. 110
, are making preparations for
ommodation of large crowds
doubt they will come.
J. Chestnut and family
nday for Hot Springs, Ark.,
iity will reside in the future,
ctor lias for some time been
ng his business affairs pre-
to his removal.
;ze at the residence of Mr. D.
zit called out the firemen yes-
atnoon, the fire was not extin-
unlil the firemen arrived,
■e caught from a defective
>o damage was occasioned.'
. R. Graves is having bis store
li the Southern Express office
located, completely overhaul'
remodelled, putting in a glass
The Express office will remain
milding.
Bruce Kerr invites his
to call on Inm at his new res
and oyster saloon on Water
n one of the Callahan stores,
dge is serving the people
y” and will no doubt secure a
share of their patronage.
coming Elks’ Fair and Carni'
>*-' held in Albany, Ga., be-
Nov. 19 and lasting ’till the
ill no doubt t be the biggest
hat city and tills seutiOn has
A good many will atteud
his city.
.has, W. Baston and Miss
alentine were quietly m|r-
the home of Mr. Henry King
Irick’s district Sunday last.
K Cato officiating. The
-Light joins in the cougratu-
■nerchants of the town have
to keep closed doors and
S fires during the coming win-
i'is is done in order to secure
t to those who purchase as
the clerks. You will have to
•t in tlie push when you come
a-trading,
16 ne '3hborhood of Providence
"° nh of Wl.igl.am, on Sun*
1 a large crowd witnessed the
the singing school taught
• E. Autrev. The sing was
a ) affair and was much en-
{ lh0Be wh « attended. Miss
‘ Ulle y» the organis',, received
" lk8 of the school.
of Mr. Willig who
t!0rner 01 Broughton and
, J* tS Whlle playing last Sun-
f v» >«to an
nee aS ( <lrowned before
had h' 1 be 8eo,, red. The
,.hiii" r! Vl ' rL ‘' 1 over with
,a y- i) 1 '' U u e, ' 0merotten
very eff , B,rr >' and Chestnut
, At least fifty drummers were reg*
sieved at the Mvo hotels of this city
Wednesday uigM. Straws tell
which way the wind blows.
Pearson, the Parson lias purchased
the barber business formerly owned
by P. M. Sims next door to the post-
office and is serving the public on
his own hook.
A very important meeting of the
turpentine operators of the county
was held at the council chamber in
this city yesterday evening. The
meeting was enthusiastic and fairly
well attended.
Mr. Jno. Crapps left the first of
the week to accept the agency of the
Plant System at Alaga, Ala. He
has been in the employ of the road
here for several months and has
made many friends who will regret
to see him leave.
The local race horses which have
been gening in the several race meu*
over the state a recalled in by their
owners and will arrive here next
week to rest up for the coming races
here from Nov. 26-29.
The Hay Day Fair and Elks’ Car
nival will open at Albany on Tues
day of next week with a glorious flo
ral, agricultural and industrial pa
rade, headed bv the Albany
lodge of Klks in fantastic regalia.
This parade will exccll ail others in
magnificence, grandeur and novel
features.
The physical culture department
of the Georgia Southern Military
College will favor the public next
Tuesday night at the Opera house
with a delightful entertainment and
recital. The physical culture, music
and elocution classes will be repre
sented. Miss Humphrey*, the head
of this department, has given especial
attention to the preparation for the
entertainment and the public may
expect something exceptionally good.
An admission of 10 uenls will be
charged in order to cover the ex-
pi , ii , <os of the affair.
Married by Rev. Geo. F. Tn\ l<>r
of Vada, Ga., on the 14th inst., >.,r.
Oscar Boyett to Miss Mattie Whig-
ham, botli of the eastern portion of
the county. The two young people
thus linked together in fate and for
tune are quite popular in their com
munities and are receiving the coni
gratulations of friends.
Rev. R. Kerr went with Mr. Jus
Perry, of Donalsonville, to McRea,
Ga., Monday, at which place a mar*
riago did occur, Mr, Perry claiming a
bride and Mr.|Kerr a fee for perform
ing the ceremony. The lady who
figured m the affair is young and
charming, of course; but we failed
to learn her name.—Blakely Re
porter.
The Early County News announces
tlie coming marriage of Dr. William
Jesse Jennings to Miss Edua Flow
ers of that city, the wedding to pemir
at ttie residence of the bride’s par
ents Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hampton
Flowers. For several years Dr.
Jeuirings has been practicing medi
cine in Iron City, while the bride to
be is quite well known in this city,
having visited here.
Cards have been received in this
city announcing the approaching
marriage of Miss Catherine MoDou-
gal McIntosh, of Tallehassee, to Dr.
Counsel Herring Maxwell, of Cal
vary, Ga. The wedding will be sol
emnized In the Presbyterian church
in Tallehassee, Fla., on November
27th, at 12 o’clock. Dr. Maxwell is
one of the most prosperous and suc
cessful young professional men <jf
this county, while Miss Mci'utoxti
stands first in the esteem of those
who know her.
Some of the finest sweet potatoes
that we have ever Been were left at
this office Tuesday by Mr. J. J.
Spooner of Iron City. The largest
weighed just eight and a half pounds,.
Air. Spooner bas attended court here
this week and brought along the
speciir.ens to show whatean be raised
on Decatur county soil. Tbe potato
will be exhibited at Albany during
the Hay Day Carnival in that city
and will no doubt prove a leading
attraction.
Rev. Chas. R. Nisbetof the West
minister Presbyterian ciiuroll of At
lanta preached to h» former charge
here last, Sunday morning and night;
’also on Monday night. At each of
Ithese services a large congregation
was present to attest the high es
teem in which he was held while a
pastor in this city. All three of his
sermons were deeply spiritual and
delivered in the most pleasing effec
tual manner. Mr. Nisbet is one of
the brighest and ablest young minis*
tens in tfie Southern Presbyterian
church and i 4 already accomplish"!!.'
a great work in his new field of r.se-
V r. 'V. W. Newberry had quite a
Huh- -how on the streets one day ol
It oousisted of a wagon eon*
i til ing a quantity of r< is .1 the
cassava plant, with a I ir.je li'i.a ur
weed of the plant itself. M.mv p -i-
plc were in town attending com- .
and they showed great interest in i ,o
product, which was new to them. Mr.
Newberry delights in talking, lint
when we saw him last he had a tired
look as he sat on the wagon seal with
his face half turned to the rear. He
had answered questions and explain'
ed and given information until he
appeared ready for a motion to ad
journ. But he Lad taught something
new to many farmers, and it may do
them good.—Dothan Home Journal.
TOOLE - BROS
Men’s Outfitters,
. • 7
wra p/iroc
al*
Our l«i vs
finest fultries.
■mv old to 20.
*1
Hive the greatest
assortment of Men’s
Overcoats ever display
ed in Kainhridge. The
weather is getting a
little chilly, so come
along and get your
overcoat for nothing
will protect you from
the cold so well, as a
warm oveicoat creates
comfort and saves doc
tor bills. Ask to see
our Raglans Goat they
are the swellest and
newest coat out. We
have a line of over
coats from
$4.00 TO $15.00.
Ail new nnd fit like
a tailor-made garment
clothing consists of all the new styles ai d
We can fit any size boy you bring us, fr« m
Any size and price to suit your pocket bot k.
©ole ZBrotlh-ers,
MEN’S OUTFITTERS’
LearnTelesraphy.
Want a limited number for bright
young men to. learn Telegraphy.
Special offer of $25 per four months
to all who enter before Dee. 1st
There is always a demand for com
petent telegraph operators.
Address P. D. RICH,
Colquitt, Ga.
Nhy Do You f
©
Send off to get you a Suit of Clothes when
you can get them at home, made like you
want them—made to tit.
We Absolutely Guarantee
Our Clothes to oouie np in fiit and work
manship or MONEY REFUNDED.
Remember
We are second door from corner across
from Hotel Bon Air. It costs you noth
ing 1 to look if you don’t buy. Wo have
goods that' will please yo>\i npd we know it.
^ Cleaning and Pressing
If you a ant to make money learn
to save it, you can save money by
doing all your trading at,
Gurley’s
Department
Store.
fuiuess for tbe Master.
Read the following low prices:
Standard sheeting the best grade. .5o
Heavy Sea Island sheeting- ’
yard wide 4c
Cotton Flannel 5u
Good bed tick 5u
Heavy unbleached drilling. 5o
Good Outings ...4|(t
Mens double seal heavy cotton
flannel drawers 25q
Mens Cotton flannel drawers.
good Ifio
Ladies heavy Jibbed underskirts. .26c
Ladies geed riddid undershirts^ ,ldu
Best green notice.. 10o
Roasted coffee Arbuekle’s and
Levering’s 12 J
Best rubbed sage 10u
10 Large not megs o<i
2 lb package Oat meal......... I0o
2 Bars Polo soap 5o|
Together with a large stock of
General Merchandise,
Done neatly, Cult fo* and deliver back
to any part of tbe uity.
• Bainbridge Tailoring Co. •
(f Rt & COX, Mwidter. J
A latte of life and Death
b
It is often whether you have your
prescriptions filled promptly
and accurately.
We make a, Speoiftliy of
Our Prescription Department
» \
And Physicians
Which we won Id be glad to Itav«
von call and see at,
Gurley’s
Department
SDH
And family recipes
are filled ffom pure
fresh drugs, and in
tn$ most careful
and exact, manner«
oC g txr ■’*"“**-*•• -*• I-* »»<*
We also w*y a complete stock of
Patsnt and proprietary Madlcinea, raaoy
and ToUet Artiolea, druggist
Sundries Xto.
BAINBRIDGE, - a*
Whicli we will sell aa cheap as they «„ D be bought anywifwo
sW UK CITY DM6 GO..
Bainbridge, Georgia.
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