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r Fain, one of M
, enS ofDe caturcOUn y ’
nda y at his home near
He had been m ck
S for some months.
t»» “” Sned h t0
. funeral took pU«
ff as largely attended.
un was born in this
5 and was therefore
* year. He served
“be war between the
iog a sp'endid record
he was one of the
be superior court of this
ience he obtained his
- During those turb-
tbe judges of this court
!he affairs of the entire
we! | as administered
Fa in was a man ot unim
integrity. He was one
|jd, substantial citizens ot
/and his opinions and
’ sought often. He was
„ 0 f the Presbyterian
jdhis daily conduct was
^cation of his Christian
Fain's wife was Miss
.from this union he is
by the following children
ter McLaughlin and Mrs
gers. Misses Martha Jane
Fain, J. L., J. G. and
of Judge
Fain.
Bound Over.
tliminary trial of T. W
the murder of Arthur
ok place last Monday at
house before Judge
[he defendant was bound
t a $3,000 bond for his
tat the Novemher term
lenor Court.
Harrell, a son of Mr. J
I, living in the upper
the county, was shot
i one night last Decern
ied in about a week as a
he wound. The defend
not deny the shooting
s that he shot at a man
occasion, not knowing
the shot that it was
larrell
te will prosecute on the
it the defendant had op
of knowing that it was
arrell at whom he was
and therefore that he is
i array of witnesses for
i were present and testi-
ffe seems to be consid-
trest manifested in the
at the final trial both
expected to put forth
efforts to win.
Donalson are the
[ 's attorneys, while the
m will be represented by
[Flemingand Harrell &
1 m addition to the solic-
was not arrested until
*i having successfully
le officers since the crime
mtted. His friends and
immediately made the
h ot Mr. Gillens.
H. Gillens, the aged sex.
Cambridge cemetery
Saturday and was buried
c ‘eaves no family except
■" s was a hard working
ul and true to «-
REVEREND A. BAIIiVY HIbb, D. D-,
Rector of St. John’s Episcopal Church, Bainbridge, Georgia.
nqciiscAT IN PACE.
Adieu ! dear friend, sweet—blissful rest
Is waiting thee—now life is o’er;
The Father greets thee as His guest,
He calls thee to the Spirit shore.
Adieu ! dear friend, life’s strife and storm
But made thee more aggressive still,
And in thy life the Cross upborne
Proved thy devotion—to His will.
Adieu ! dear friend, like silent sight—
The Chancel with its sacred store
Is saddening—and its holy light
Seems cheerless—hearts bowed—are sore.
Adieu! dear friend, the vesper hymn
Seems lingering on the evening air—
To loving breathe a wish to Him
Who listened to thy suppliant prayer.
Theo. R. Wardell.
Georgia, Florida & Alabama Ry. Co.
Double Daily Passenger Service.
Gulf Coast
Limited,
Sun. Only.
7 40
8 12
827
8 50
9 07
9 84
10 00
10 12
10 28
10 34
10 46
10 68
11 10
11 37
11 65
12 25
A. M. Ar.
“‘“no true toeveiy ob-
has been sexton tor
years and was well,
everybody he came in
en ^ e , was a Confed-
ran, having ser ved
"anv f"' lth 3 Stewart
' rom whence he
4 ‘nbridge.
From Climax.
S. E. Cliuard, of Colquitt, was
over Sunday.
Dr. S. T. Carter visited Whighan,
last week.
Mrs. M. S. Guilford is visiting
relatives in Whigham.
N. C. Bell went over to Bain,
bridge last Wednesday, on business.
Dr. and Mrs. I. H. Hunter are
visiting relatives in Boston, Ga. this
week.
Miss Jessie Parker spent Sunday
and Monday most pleasantly in
Whigham.
Messrs. F. J. Shores, J. H. Cal
houn, and I. A. Allen visited Bain-
bridge, Monday.
Miss Sallie Curry left last Thues-
day, for Cairo, where she will visit
relatives and friends.
C. P. Mills Jr. oame over from
Thomasville last week to visit his
parents Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Mills.
T. G. MoQueen, ot Sandyridge,
Ala., arrived last Thursday, and is
the guest of his sister Mrs, S. T. Car
ter.
Missel Wight and Ola Powell
were in town last Wedneday, visit,
ing and attending to business for
their parents.
Mrs. R. W. Smallwood left Men
day for Eastbrook.Tenn., where she
will spend a few weeks before re.
turning to her home near Auburn,
Ala.
Miss Eva Swicord, who has been
visiting relatives in Waycross for
several months, returned last Wed.
nesday aooompamed, by her cousin
Mrs. Lillie Flynn.
Mi« Clyde Curry entertained at
Flinch Monday evening at her pal
atial home to a few of her selected
friends in honor of hef guest Miss
Susie Daria a charming young lady
of Quincy, Fla.
Mrs. A. J. Trnloek, who has been un
der the treatment of Dr. T. M.
McIntosh, of Thomasville, returned
last 8unday, and we are very glad to
know that she is in muoh better
health than she has been for some
time.
Right, when a “friend in need is a
friend in deed”—Alphonso and Gas
ton have wandered off in the dark
est Climax, and appearently seem
to be having a good time—it is to
be hoped that they will wander back
to light not in time to get mixed up
with an explosion, but iu time to en
joy the fortuna which “Leon’ will
leave them (from The relief and
Hospital Insurance Co.)
The First Bale.
Deal Jackson, a prosperous ne
gro planter of Dougherty county,
has the honor of marketing the
first bale of cotton of the 1903
crop. He brought his bale to
Albany last Monday and sold it
for 15 cents. It weighed 368
pounds and graded good middling.
Albany has had the first bale tor
several years and each time this
enterprising colored farmer has
furnished it. He surely sets a
splendid example for thrift and in.
dustry to his race.
To Deal in Oils.
NORTH BOUND.
3 20
3 38
3 49
3 58
4 03
4 25
4 33
4 45
5 10— 5 10
0 40
5 65
6 06
6 18
6 30
6 43
6 51— 7 00
7 26
7 45
8 20
P. M. Ar.
Tallahassee
Lake Jack sou
Gibson
Havana
Hinson
Lalngkat
Attapulgus
Bower
Bainbridge
JSldorendo
Boykin
Oolquitt
Corea
Damascus
Rowena
Arlington
Edison
Grubbs
Cuthbert
SOUTH BOUND,
I 35
1 10
12 58
12 32
12 26
11 55
II 45
11 20
10 43-10 48
1016
72
9 88
925
9 13
9 04- 8 1
8 25
8 06
7 40
A. M. L
Gulf COM*
Limited* ,
San. Only.
8 40
8 22
8 12
8 00
7 56
7 36
7 81
720
6 67- 6 04
6 28
6 17
6 06
6 56
6 46
684
526
4 67
4 40
4 15
800
7 60
7 2D
6 47
6 87
624
6 14
601
540
540
513
4 56
4 80
A.M. lt.
R. A. McTyer,
Gen. Agt.
R. B. Coleman,
Gen, Pass. Agt.
w. M. Legg,
Gen. Mangr.
Messrs. T. H. Tiller and R. H.
Arnold, the progressive.flyoung
wholesale lumber merchants, have
determined to deal also in whole
sale lubricating oils.
They will have a ware house
convenient to railway and water
transportation and keep on hand a
large quantity of lubricating oils
of all kinds. They have for some
time been acting as brokers in oils
and have a large established trade
in this section, Georgia. Florida
Alabama. They expect to cover
the territory thoroughly with
salesmen and supply their trade
I directly from their Bainbridge oil
repository.
A Seasonable Remedy.
General taxation and sluggish
ness, tagging energy, lazy diges
tion, wasting vitality, and thin,
ironless blood makes us an easy
prey to disease at this season of
the year. That’s why chills and
fever, malaria, diarrhoea, cholera
morbus, etc., are so prevalent now.
Correct constitutional conditions
and you evade danger, disease and
suffering.
Chlcasaw Chill Cure
is essentially a summer tonic. It
gives strength and tone to the sys
tem and establishes harmony
among all the vital functions. It
also cures chills and malaria quick
er than any other remedy known.
A dozen bottles of this remedy
used in Decatur county for every
bottle of other so-called chill cures.
The reason is that Chicasaw Chill
Cure always cures.
R. L. HICKS,
Andrew Female College,
Cuthbert, Ga.
I nnatlnn. On crest of ridge dividing waters of Flint and
Location. hoochee rivers; above the wiregrass; oak and
region; free from malaria; high, hilly and hsaltl.
Plan*. Splendid buildings, finely equipped—steam heat, hot wd(
nam. baths, electric lights, intercommunicating phones. f80,<
recently spent in improvements. L
r A11 „ ac ,. In Literature, Music, Art, Oratory, Book-keeping, 8
courses. n0 g ra phy and Typewriting, Domestic Arte, Pedagogy,)
U_ Large and experienced corps of conscientious and COr*
Faculty. tent teachers doing highest grade and successful wot
m, . Founded in 1854—semi-centennial next commence™
History. Ha8 e d uca ted hundreds of best women of the South.
C Extremely low considering excellent advantages offsrs4>
expense. L 0an Fund Scholarship and other helps.
Write for catalogue and other valuable information. Address.
HOMER BUSH. Pro*.
Local money to lend on improved
real estate.
Harrell & Hartsfield,
Bainbridge, Ga. Attorneys.
$
Low Prioe Man
and PoorMan’s friend
THE
CITY SHAVING SAIGON,
Newly Renovated
Throughout
Clean Towels 4- Sharp Razors
Good Service.
A. BURGESS, Prop.
Why is it
That the—522-
Oak City Tailoring
coivCF-A-iTTr
Can give you better work Finer Woolens and better service than any
other plaoe in town ?
BECAUSE. ■*»
FIRST. We employ only skilled workmen.
SECOND. We buy our Woolens from old established houses tor
cash, thereby getting s good disoount.
THIRD. Having had fourteen yean experience in all branohes ef
the Tailoring business we are not apprentices. Giye us a trial and In
convinced. 4
TELEFEIOITE 173.
rn WE CALL — "Mr
SPECIAL ATTENTION
To the fact that STANSEL BROS, are doing ihe repairing work
work of the city. They do first class work and all kinks of small re
pairing, such as guns, pistols, umbrelles, bicycles, go-carts, etc. If
you want work done in this line, give us a trial. If you want a key
fft to your lock on short notice
Call up ’Phone 181.
Yours for Trade,
STANSEL BROTHERS.