Newspaper Page Text
I
PRICES CARVED FINE.
We carved prices while you carved the turkey Thanksgiving. They
are knifed to the bone for the next 30 days we propose to sell
(Boobs, Glotbms, Mats, Caps, Sboes,
At prices equal to the times. Will only quote a fe\y prices
to give you some idea.
Waisting Goods, cheap for
8c
Wool Waisting, for
45c
Fancy Worsteds, for
10c
Jacquards, for
18c
Good Checks, for
5c
Heavy Sheeting, for
4c
Bleaching, for
5c
Wool Flannels, from
15 to '39c
Ladies Skirts, from
98c to $5
Child’s Silk Caps, from
25c up
Boy Suits, extra, from
98c to $2.48
Mens’ Suits, from
3.48 to $9
Mens’ Overcoats, from
2.48 to $8
Hath, in late styles, from
Mens’ Pants knifed to the bone.
49c up
Men Shoes that wear, for 9g c
Men Shoes, others get double the money for,
we run at cut price and sell them too.
The best line in Ladies, Misses and Children
Shoes for the least money.
We have a few more heavy fleeced under
wear for men at same cut price, 39c
Extra fine Madras Shirts, 48c to 85c
Mens’ pleated fancy Shirts, for $1.00
Large eight day mantle clock, for $1.98
Trunks too cheap to mention.
We still have a few Rugs for 98c, $1.69, $1.98.
Some Mattings, also at Cut Price.
We handle Glass, Tin and Crockery to your Interest.
ID. CALHOU1T
BRINSON BRIEF8.
The Misses Piper of Bainbridge
have been visiting here this week.
Mr. Dee Hodges and Miss Hash*
lott visited Iron City Sunday evens
ing last.
Mr and Mrs. W. D. Acker and
little Miss Nita, attended the meet
ing here Sunday.
Miss Leila Sims is on a visit to
relatives in Nortli Georgia. We
wish her a pleasant trip.
Uncle Billie Ilobison of the west
side of the creek was over Saturday
among his friends here. They are
always glad to see him.
Many of our young people have
been enjoying the sugar .boilings
being held in the neighborhood.
Indeed they are pleasart affairs.
Miss .
The Wizard Oil Co., gave their
last, performance in Bainbridge on
Monday night. It is one of the best
Mr. Ira Higdon ot Calvary ■pent' d cleaue9l lar rlo0 8how8 on
Sunday here visiting his sister who , , J , .
is in charge of a music class. I l * ie r0!u * nnf we P' ea8,,re t ln stock is $25,000.00 and we teel
„„ . . , ! commending it to the people whom
Ihese were many visitors here 1
last Saturday and Sunday and we ^ey W1 vlsl1 a ^ le,
hope they had a pleasant and profi
table visit.
Miss Mattie Funderburk has com-
plcted her school at Calvary Ga., is
again at home to the delight of
friends.
The tent meeting did not begin on
the day first mentioned, as the
preachers were* detained. However
the tent reached here list week.
The Baptist eburoh is being fitted
out with handsome pews which have
recently been purchased. Services
were called off Sunday last beoause
these pews were not in position.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Parrott have
returned from an extended visit to
relatives in East Tennessee. They
no doubt bad a pleasant trip and we
Welcome their return. v
Our farmers heartily endorse the
syrup bill introduced by Mr. Brinson
in the legislature. We believe that
the ultimate good of such a law will
be greatly in the interest of the in
dustry.
The fourth Quarterly Conference
of t^e M. E. Church for this circuit
was held here last Sunday and Satur
day before. There waa a large at
tendance and Dr. Jaa. O. branch
preached most forceful sermons.
leaving Bain
bridge. \
Mr. S. K. Brinson passed through
Bainbndridge Monday on his way
to Atlanta after a few day’B stay in
Brinson where he has been quite
sick. Mr. Brinson talks most inter
estingly of the bill introduced by
him in the legislature protecting the
Syrup Industry in Georgia.
The Carnival next week will
arouse us. No doubt even Christ
mas will be a lesser light after the
glitter of this Gala season when the
Confetti rain covers the land and
stops up the mouths of all, giving ns
even a surcease of the delightful
of the Daughters of Eve. (
The football team returned from
Tallahassee on Saturday morning.
The game 11 Tallahassee last Friday
resulted in a victory for the Flori-
dians by a score of 5 to 0. This
score does not indicate such a victory
ae it would in baaeball. The Talla»
hasaeans scored only onoe against
our men and we oontider this a splen-
ever having had any team against
while in practtce. The star work
in the game was done by' Hunter,
Bower and Thomas.
In this issue of the Search Light
there appears a petition for charter
of Messrs. A. II. Benton, W. L. Pow
ell, T. .1. Shingler, J. F. Brown, and :
J. S. Shingler. These gentlemen in
tend to run a geneial merchandise
business in Donalsonville ana will;
also operate a grist mill, a cotton
gin. and hay press. The capital
sure i
that with the men of such well
kuown business integrity and enter
prise at the head, the company is j
sure to meet with unbounded sues
cesp. Thoy have our best wishes
for the success of the business ven-
ture.
investment for some Bainbridge Cap
italists as the freight rates from t’'e
north was the chief trouble in Quit-
man. A great deal of the “Broom
Cotn” had to be shipped from Illi
nois. Tliis broom coru can be raised
in this section of the country and we
have no doubt that in case the plant
should be purchased by s-me of our
townsmen, the farmers would find it
profitable to raise the straw. A
crop ot the straw can be raised in
three months. Bainbridge could
find a ready market for the output
as we have no competitors m this
portion of the country except Savan
nah. Won’t some one look into the
matter?
Circulars have been strewn broad
cast over the streets announcing to
the fun loving portion of our citizen
ry that the carnival association has
arranged for an excellent program
for the first week in Deoember, For
three days we will have the best
racing that has ever been seen in
Bainbridge. The officers ot the As
sociation assure us that every show
to be seen on the grounds will not
only be clean but wholesome and in
structive. There will be no such so,
called “attractions” as have recently
seen on the street of Atlanta in the
Elks street fair. We hope that the
venture will be a great suooets finan
cially, as we know it will be of great
help to Bainbridge from a commer
cial point of view.
We learn that the Quitman Broom
Factory has shut down and too stock
did showing for the home boy. for company is willing to sell the plant
they went into the game without j at a song, Thu might be a good
Death of Mrs. Jno. 0. Perry.
On Sunday afternoon Mrs. Jno.
O. Perry of Newton died after an
illness of several months. The
news wili be received in Bain
bridge with much genuine sorrow
for Mrs. Perry was well known
here having lived in Bainbridge
some time prior to her removal to
Newtou. While living among us
Mrs. Perry was always greatly in
terested in all church work and
her nobility of character w. s fully-
appreciated by all with whom she
was associated. Mrs- Perry, be
fore her mrriage to Judge Perry
was Miss Ellen Martin. Mr and
Mrs. Edwin Perry went to Newton
by private conveyance Monday
morning toattend the funeral ser
vices. To them and to the other
members of the bereaved family
we extent! our heartfelt sympathy.
PRETTY WRISTI
BOOKS
At Hick’s,|
Bath Secular and
ional.
Call NOW and avoi|
RUSH.
r. lThichs,
The persecuted Drug
Because
jbhfc Low Price Man
ifJ and PoorMan’s fij
LOOK NEAT!
havingl
You can do so Dy
Clothes Cleaned and Pre
THE BAINBRIDGE
LADIES WORK AND
DYEING, A
SPEClAl
■Phone 25.
The crowded houses tq
Wizard Oil Company sbovw
aftar night in this city P 1 " 0
this little comedy company
merit. It probably 8*0
sbow that the people of »
are very easily plf aBe “ ,
have a chance to laug •
deed a black eye to the troop
have been here this season -
one can bear any very * (
plimeuts ot the “ Girl wbe
and other plays. J 1 “ ~
that The Brennan hale W
will be seen here tomoaj*
will b**e » different
behind.