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JrTOasr'SEEHcr
Li nav 25 cents per bushel of 30 pounds
nund dry seed delivered at our Mill,
s0 West Bainbridge, Ga.
willT exchange
L.nds Cotton Seed Meal for 100 pounds
0 Cotton Seed.
BAINBRIDGE OIL MILL.
J. M. DIFFEE, Manager.
[I. AFFAIRS (
*a»(KrwO'OH*'^
Ly came one week ago
s’s attendant—‘that tired
Ek you yet?
lains knocked the Easter
i cocked hat.
Brown, of the Oak City
n over to Dothan, Ala.,
■ Baggs, of the Hunters
liture Co., spent the first
1 m Thomasville.
Lily fine programs were
I the various churohes of
laccount of Easter.
Gans went over to
a the noon train Sun-
ing the same day.
{ the mother of Mr
«, and daughter, Miss
Kiting friends in Mont*
e, the Men’s Oatfitter,
ie change of ad in to
land we trust that yon
Jallahan, of Bainbridge,
Jmasvillc yesterday and
1 of the Stuart House.—
Irpriee 12tn.
ester’s new residence
t opened up recently
Itbe Atlantic Coast Line
faring completion.
«nt oat crop of Decatur
aid to be the finest of
The recent rains
|wan opportune time,
that ready made fish
[not be m demand this
»average Bainbridge fish-
■ an adept in the
|ing business himself.
lor car which has been
between Waycroee and
le in connection with the
from this city! baa been
*d for the season.
ige in the handsome die*
J T. Lsne, of Iron City,
carries one of the most
nea of general merohan-
found in South Georgia.
* W. Johnson, of the Ap-
Times, was in the olty
•*«ompanied bv Mr Her-
•° n > hie son. The Times is
beet edited papers in the
lorida.
Voters of the coming Cane
invention met in Macon
01 last ween and arranged
Program for the meeting,
ram will be found else-
odav’s issue.
fenced architect has been
“■mates and plans for the
e "l of the Masonio hall in
We understand that the
1 e property underneath
e contemplating putting in
’ a nd the Masons thonght
»''e the new front extend
“be full height of the
Our readers kpow that pure
water is essential to promote good
health. For storage of rain water
for household purposes, nothing is
superior to the Cypress Tanks man-,
ufactured by The Cypress Lumber
Co., of Apalachicola, Fla. They
are made of best quality stouk, with
plenty of good, strong hoops, and
adjustable lugs. They also manu
facture tanks and vats for sugar
cane syrup uses, storage tanks, for
fire protection, and any size or shape
tank vats or cistern for any use.
Many of our readers can testify to
their superiorly, and it pays to cor
respond with them when in the
market.
Representatives of the progressive
Atlanta Constitution have been vis
iting various South Georgia towns
recently with the view of giving a
general write-up of their resonroes.
We haven’t yet seen them in Bain
bridge, but we can not believe that
they will surround us. A descrip
tion of South Georgia without Bain
bridge represented would be woe
fully incomplete to say the least of
l.
Col. John R. Wilson, who was
recent! admitted to the bar in this
city, has his law card in today’s
Search Light and we direot the at
tention of our readers to the same.
Col. Wilson has the stretch of life
before him and will no doubt ere its
: close gain a reputation to be proud
of,
The committee from the oitizens’
’ meeting are bard at work trying to
secure the required subscriptions in
'• order to meet the demands of the
i Hawkinsville and Florida Southern
| m extending their line to this oity.
The committee hopes to be able to
report in a tew days.
We have to aokno wldge an invi
tation to attend the first “fish fry”
of the season, to be held near Hntoh-
inson’s ferry on Flint river tomor
row. While we oannot attend, yet
onr appetite goes out to oar friendi
who will no doubt make the oooasloo
an imposing one.
Work at the ship 7*rd in West
Bainbridge continues, and when
Capt. Sweeney gets things in proper
shape to make Bainbridge a ship
building center as it were, we shall
expeot the government to apply for
a coaling station here.
We understand that a Mr.
Parker hss leased the mill formerly
operated at Eldorendo by Mr. Henry
Wight. «nd that he will put it into
operation at an early date. The
property is now owned- by Mr. T. C.
Weinman of this city.
Work on the court house continues
unabated, and while it appears slow
yet it is of that- quality which will
give the commissioners and people
satisfaction. The plumbing ia now
being doue on the building.
Mr. Thomas, of Thomasville, fath
er of Miss Wlilou Thomas of this
city, came oyer and spent Sunday in
Bainbridge.
There seems to have been a gens
feral transfer of Maroh winds to
April this year.
Brinson Briefs.
Miss Eva Brinson went over to
Donaisonville last Saturday, return
ing Sunday noon.
Sunday and Monday’s rains were
of great benefit to the oat crops of
the ueighbothood.
Mr. C. L. Funderburk and daugh
ter, Miss Mattie, went over to Bain
bridge last Saturday.
Mrs. S. J. Warren and Mr. Joel
Warren wtnt over to Bainbridge
Monday on a shopping trip
The children had an enjoyable egg
hunt Sunday evening in the grove
facing the residence of Dr. Bridges.
Dr. Bridges has moved into his
new office near ' his residence,
which has recently been completed.'
We are glad to report the improv
ed condition of Mr. H. W. Herbert
who has been indisposed for some
days. i
Rev. 1.1. D. Miller will preach at
the Baptist church next Friday
night, Saturday night, Sunday and
Sunday night. Baptism will be
administered Sunday night.
Rev. John Swain has been on the
slok list and was unable to fill his
regular appointment at the Metho
dist church last Sunday. However
it was filled by Rev. J. L. Funder
burk.
Mr. and Mrs. N. H. George are
the proud possessors of a new baby
girl at their home. Mr. and Mra.
H. C. Cook, who live near here,
were made happy in a similar man
ner last week, while Mr. and Mrs.
John Murkison are boasting of a
boy which baa been added to their
home within the past week.
Why sbonldn’t the A. C. L. and
the extension of the Hawkinsville
and Florida Southern have a onion
depot at the foot of Broad street?
This would by all means be the most
desirable looatlon to be secured. It
would be a good idea for those of
the committee looking after the ter
minal facilities for the now road to
look into this matter carefully. By
all mean- the two roads should enter
the same depot, atul by all meana
the depots should be brought nearer
to town.
Bainbridge real estate owners
should build more houses for rent.
At this time, as well as for several
years there has not been a vacant
residence in the town. Many new
ones have been built, but many peo
ple are still forced to keep tbeir
families in other towns while they
work here, all because they oannot
secure homes tor them here, This
is another evidence of the subs tan
tial growth and development of
Bainbridge.
Dr. 8. J. Chsstnutt arrived here
Saturday from Hot Springs, Ark.,
where he has lived the paat two
years. He will remain here tor some
time and may re-locate here, while
he has oot definitely determined on
that course. The doctor informs ns
that he has fully regained his health
which was very poor at the time be
left. His family preceded him, hav
ing arrived ten days a to
II You Have
Rheumatism
URICSOLi
too. It slio eons Laver, jlioiuj ana
Ksddsr an«**w, earned by “ «*
uric add. It MTsr ialla, and build* op
the health and itrenfth while wtaf it
Send (tamp for book of wonderful eer-
Uric* CtartcUftL, UtMpiitXri.:
LiBtf&MdiDra(boMhafcfe.
For Sale Bv Oak City Drug Co.
CUT £ PRICE
STORE
CONTINiUES TO
t/f
w V
Elly and Sell Bargains.
Standard goods at cut prices is our
motto. See them and be convinced
that there is none so cheap in price.
Decorated Linen Window Shades
25 cents
Fancy lace border and fringe
shades only 45 cents.
Large fancy jute Rugs 39 cents.
Six-foot reversible rug only 98c.
Large velvet rugs reduced to £1.25
Large pictures 16x20, glass; 5 inch
frame for 98c.
Photo frames under glass, worth
25c., for ioc.
Fancy oak easels, only 482.
Yard long panel pictures 48c.
Steel rod umbrellas for 48c.
Steel rod self-opening umbrella,
worthy 1.25 for 98c.
Ladies' silk umbrella with fancy
pearl handle only £1.48.
Ladies’ sailor hats, black or white,
for 25c.
Ladies’ and children’s bonnets,
worth 25c., for 19c.
Children's caps ioc., 25c., 48c.
Fancy crepe decorated paper per
box, 18c.
Ladie’s shirt waists for 48c., 75c.,
and 98c.
Ladies’ skirts from 75c. up.
10 yards fancy dress lawns for 39c.
10 yards fancy dimity lawns 59c.
Fancy batiste in large variety for
9c. and ioc.
White goods plain and dimities,
for sc. ya*-d. See them.
Yard wide black and white mad
ras for 5 c.
Best bleaching in town for 9c.
Boy brownie overalls for 23c.
Boys’ pants 25c, and 45c.
Boys’ suits 75c, and 98c, worth
double the price.
Men’s work pants and overalls
only 48c.
Good line ribbons from ic. per
ysrd Up.
Big values in laces and embroid
eries.
Men’s clothing per suit only £3.98
Men’s extra fine suits, worth £10
for £6.98.
Men’s all wool blue serge coats
only £1.98.
Man coat and vest only £1.75.
Men’s fancy silk vests worth *3.
£1.98.
Dress pants for 98c., £1*98 and
£2.75.
Large ink tablets fpr 5 cents.
Large pencil tablets for 5 cents.
Good value for 3c. or two for 5c.
Quire of paper for 3 cents.
Bottle of ink for only 3 cents.
Mucilage only 3c. per bottle.
Good lead pencils 1 ce.pt each.
Large slate only 5 cents eacn.
Coat Spring only 5 cents.
Paper pins only 1 cent.
Paper of needles for 1 cent
Half gallon fnilk cups for 5 cents.
Set of tumblers for only 15 cents.
Set of cups and saucers for 25c.
id: balls of thread for 5 cents.
'2 spool's of thread tor f cents.
J. A P Coats' thread for 4 cents
3*
Many other things at
the same rate of .....
» » LOW PRIPEB! « •
We Guarantee Our
SHO l~ liFS ♦ ♦
SEE THEM.
M- D. CALHOUN.