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\\:\S JEWELS STORE
.... have opened up a first class Jewelry Store in
1 .u-and we carry everything ni Jewelry that
tenant class Jewelry.Store.
I KL 1 ; : } ccMcoeccccococccocectt-
Our Line of Watrhes
I „nnt b«* excelled. We carry everything in a
I , h from a cheap dollar watch to^the finest Rail
f , \v- tches. Also carry a fine line of Clocks,
re Ladies and Gents Umbrellas, Cut Glass,
I i'fr Novelties, Stationery, Bibles, Musical Goods,
I 1 .', ir es Knives and Forks, Bric-a-Brac, etc.
,1C ’ *CMCMMCCCCO«etCMCC»
We Should be Pleased to Have
You make us a visit whether you wish to purchase
I not as we take pleasure in showing our line. Also
I e one of the best workmen in the state and can
do your repairing, regardless how difficult the job
Trusting to see you in our store soon,
ITBE 111 All JEWELRY WMY.
BON AIR BLOCK.
J. Caldwell has returned
tit to Birmingham.
I Mrs. Allen wire visiting
[ Thomasville this week,
to Wilkins, sheriff of Mil-
, was in the city Thursday.
[Cook, of Attapulgus, was
8 the Bon Air Tuesday.
III. Daniel is assisting with
Ids m the clerk’s office this
j W. McCulley, of Brinson,
petered at the Wainman
lay.
HuDler, the handsome and
1, has returned from a trip to
pts at Quitman. —
, 6. MoMurry. a prominent
[ Bakeh county, was in the
hnesday on business.
. M. Manor, a merchant of
ling town of Climax, was in
■this week on business.
I. V. Woodhull and daughter
pnesday for New York state
Ley will spend the summer,
has been resumed on the
pmn church and will be
forward rapidly to comple-
. 0. O’Neal and family and
^iar O’Neal left Wednesday
outiDg on Spring
I. D. Chason left this week
■issippi, where .he goes to
jer large turpentine interests
Istate.
er Jones, of the west
me over Wednesday to mar-
pa lot of fish from the waters
PC Creek.
a ot communications from
were combined this week
I on our first print. Climax
J to the front.
[Claude Sbewmake and Mrs.
1 Donnovan, of Atlanta,' are
n ^ a ptain and Mrs, John R.
on Shotwell Street.
. t * le first of the month and
1 notices of the county and
•ears today. Read them as
? be of interest to you.
,r8 ' A. R. Benton and J. E.
“ f Donalsonville, and J. W.
■ ‘ “team Mill, came over
la - v to hear Gov. Taylor’s
Estill, of Tennessee, ow ner ot
ebratod Glascock filly, was in
l week > with
, cli “ * and racy stories,for
.Halcia B° wer ?ave her>pils
gat Douglas Lake lastTifts-
e i nt ®err,ly of course
:iSS >ada 3 ° Uy day
>f the imberly > the obliging
d u> hi Peri ° rUoart ’ hM be«“
rovir ro ? m th > 9 week. He
5 see bim D< ! msny friend *
blm at his post soon.
Stansel Bros., the olever and first-
class bioyole firm, have added to
their handsome stook a nioe line of
jewelry and gas stoves. Watoh for
their ad in these columns next week.
Dr. H, T. Hamil has returned home
after a week’s stay in Montgomery.
Mrs. Glenn Tonge and Glenn Swin
dell Tonge left Monday for a visit
of several weeks to relatives in Quit-
man.
Byron Bower, Russell Brinson,
Charley Hodges and C. C. Belcher,
of Whigham, went to Macon Tues
day to attend the convention of oane
growers’, as delegates from this
county. —
The many friends and admirers of
Hon. Ben E. Russell, and that in
cludes everybody who knows him,
are delighted to see him on the
streets again after a severe mdispo'
sitiod.
Mr. William Donaldson’s.son Coy,
is at Dr. Walker’s Sanitarium at
Cairo, where he was operated upon
on Monday for appendioitis. The
operation was quite a success and
the patient is doing nioely,
Mr D. W. James, of Blakely,
president of the Bainbridge State
Bank, was registered at the Wain*
man this week. Bainbridge would
be delighted to claim this able finan
cier and progressive man as a citizen.
Cards sre out announcing the ap
proaching marriage of Mr. J. H.
Emanuel to Miss Daisy Pitiman,
both of this oity, on Jnne 2. This
couple being very popular will elicit
much interest by their many friends.
See display ad of R. F. Johnson,
tinner and general repairer of sheet
metal and iron roofing, etc, Mr.
Johnson has recently opened a first
olass shop over the Johnson Hard
ware Co’s store on Broad Street.
Quite a delightful evening was spent
on the Qneen City last Monday by
several young couples. The evening
was passed in mnsie, dancing and
other innocent games. It was the
occasion of the season.
There will be no preaching at the
Baptist onnroh Sunday morning or
evening, the pastor being absent in
attendance upon Southern Baptist
Convention in Savannah. Sunday
School at 3:30 a. m. Junior Union
at 3:30 p. m.
Rev. J. R. jfester, C, C. Cliett, G.
B, Toole, E. J. Willis, Mr. and Mrs.
R. R, Belcher, T. J. Williams oom-
posed’the delegation from Bainbridge
left Thursday to attend the Southern
Baptist Convention in session this
week at Savannah.
| Mr. C. H. Griffin, the hustling
i harness man on Broad Street, has
! just received a new lot of oollar pads,
saddle stirnps and otber things in
i the harness store line too numerous
j to mention. Go to see him when in
town. His prioes are right. See bis
1 ad m Search Light. >
On last Saturday, the infant child
of Mr. and Mrs. Chastain of near
Pine Park, ato the heads from
eighteen matches. The child was
carried to Dr. Walker’s Sanitarium
where the necessary medical atten
tion was given it.
Mr. John Botts, salesman for Cal
houn’s Cut Price Store, has accept
ed a traveling position with the
Mayfield Pants Co., of Kentuokv,
and will leave in a few days for
South Carolina, bis territory. John
is a hustler and his many friends
wish him all saooessV
Mrs. A. B. Hill and Miss Florence
Hill left Tuesday by way of Colnm-
bus for Fayetteville, Tonn., where
they will join Rev. Mr. Hill and
reside in the future. Mr. Hill is in
charge of the Episoopal ohuroh there.
The many fnends of this interesting
family will sinoerely regret their
removal.
Mr. T. C. Wainman went to Ma
con Wednesday to attend the Oane
Growers’ Oonventioa and inspeot the
large display of sugar and syrnp
making machinery on display there
daring the convention. Mr. Wain
man oontemplates going into this
industry on a large soale.
Bishop Nelson of the Episcopal
ohnroh has just annonnoed the ap
pointment of Rev. Mr. Woodward
to be Reotor of St John’s Parish at
Bainbridge, Mr. Woodward will
enter upon his new work at once and
will find a hearty weloome from his
congregation. .
Services at Presbyterian ohnroh
next Sunday, May 10th, as follows:
Sunday Sobool with lecture before
advanced Bible olass by John E.
Donalson, Esq., at 10 a. m. Preach
ing servioe at 11 a. m., subject of
sermon, “Conscience,” text Rom
2:15. Second preaching service at
7:45 p. m., text “What think ye of
Christ?” Matt. 22:42. At the close
of the night service there will be a
meeting of session to give an oppor
tunity for entering into the member
ship of the ohuroh.
Good Sponges.
We do all we can toi you in
sponges, which means that we buy
carefully and sell dose one of the
most diffiouft items ,we have to bay.
Sponges constantly get scarcer, and
higher, henoe quality must be more
closely watched. We have at all
times a good assortment, bath and
other sponges.
CHAMOIS SKINS
All sizes and all prices and all tbs
best we can buy.
R. L. HICKS,
>fC Low Price Man
Vjy and PoorMan’s friend
R. C. COX & CO..
— r
HEADQUARTERS
For All tbs Latest
Magazines
and
Periodicals.
A Line of First-Class
Stationer - ^
always on hand.
A general News Depot
West of Court House Square.
j Wanted: Oneor two furnished
rooms in private family by couple
j with no children, with or without
j board. Address G, Box 6, City,
J. M. FLOYD’S
2x/£a-3r Bargains
Here are some prices that must interest you if you are a bargain
hunter. My summer stock is too iarge and 1 must sell it; so here it
goes
Clothing;
Clothing at $10.00 a suit now goo- for 1.48, a $14 00 auit. for
#0.48; a $12.00 suit for $8 85, a good $8.00 auit for $0.88; a
good $0.00 auit for $3.60; a good $4.00 sut $3.08.
Shoes, Shoes! At Half Price.
A good $4. for men at 83.08; a good $3. shoe fo* men at
$1 .00; a good $3.00 shoe foi men at $)'.78;.a good'$3. ahoe for
men at $1 40; a good $1.30 ahoe for men at 08 cents.
Calico 0 cents. Cheeked Homespun 44 cents. White Lawn
5.8,10 ana 10 rente, a good Umbrella 48o., Men’s Sunday
Shirts 39o., Ladies Bose 5o., Men’s Sox Oo., Ladies’ 8hoes
0Oo.. $1.00. $1.33. $1.40' Men’s Suspenders 8,10 13 andlOo., 8 papeu Pins 0o., B
papers Needles 5o.. 2 good Towels for5o. 4 cigars for 8o., Ladies’Skirts 8T and
68o„ 12 yards of Laos for 8o.. Good Const 28o.. Good Counteroane 40c., Good
T obacco 28o. per pound. Good Coffee 14 pounds for $1.00. Big reductions in
s very thing; the goods mukt be sold.
THE BA.CKET STOBE,
BAINBRIDGE, GEORGIA
Why is it
That the-—^
Oak City Tailoring:
Gan give yon better work Finer 'Woolens and better servioe than Jany
otber plaoe in town ?
FIRST. We employ only skilled workmen.
SECOND. Wb buy our Woolens from old established honses tor
cash, thereby getting a good discount.
THIRD. Hgying had fourteen years experienoe in all branobes of
the Tailoring business we aie not apprentices. Giro ns a trial and be
convinced.
TELEPHOITE 173-
i
' Another big
shipment of
Summer Clothing
Stt -
We have two
stores and two
stocks, the larg-
est in Ba in-
bridge.,
We sell every
thing that
♦ ♦
Man,
Woman
or Child
Wear.
Guarantees
Everything.
When you come
in on railroad
we pay your rail
road fare—let us
know amo u n t
and we’ll give it
to you in CASH
We are not strangers, and it will not
pay you to run off after strange goods.
THE HART CLOTHING CO.
BAINBRIDGE, GEORGIA.
Just a r r ived,
and our stock is
new and com
plete L ig h t
weight coats at
50c. up. Men
and boys’ suits
*1.50 to £35,00.
4.4.
Underwear,
Shirts,
'Shoes,
Hats,
Dress Goods
Ladies’
Shoes.
4* 4-
Our Millinery
Department is
the finest in the
South.
SEE IT!