Newspaper Page Text
Hj, affair^
Harrell is visiting
.'^.lLbsssee, Fia.
Maxwell is vi.it.ng
Hinson Fla.
attie
tola
, Hm* 0D >
of Faircbild> waa
SSsto the city last
rtory Fordham Hotel
| ,t r eet is rapidly nearing
Benrv Beach, of Columbia,
# gaest of her sister, Miss
jwelli
■Arnold has returned to the
absence of two weeks,
V. Patterson has returned
Lab, after a visit to her
C, A. R. Harrell.
|,eek, with a view to ob-
e contract for the windows
ubyterian church.
Jackson representing the
, Plate Glass Company, of
several days in the
, L. McElvy, of Whigham,
Lnbridge Monday night,
[the following morning,
i, the photographer, has
ing some days at Cairo,
png Thomas county town.
Joining Fiddler’s Convention
Loony features so excellent
I eannot afford to miss it.
y Gerald, of Montgomery,
s attractive guest of her
i. Jules S. McRee at the
j Hotel.
Kant party of picnickers,
i Wainman, spent Tues
At close of business. August 2i, j
inst., the Beinbridge State Bank is-
saed a statement, whioh shows this
institution to be in excellent finan
cial condition. Cashier Perry in*
forma oa that the volume of busi
ness for the season is in exoess of
that done at thia season of the year
at any time in the past. With a
stockholders liability of $100,000.00
and a oapitoi stook of $50,000.00;
and with D. W. James, J. W. Calla
han, £. J. Perry, F. 8. Jonee, Jno.
E. Donalson and E. J. Willis an di
rectors ; there eonld be no doubt as
to the safety and integrity of the
bank.
Mr. Erie M. Donalson, of this
city, has been tendered tin position
of Battalion Agitant of the Second
Battalion of the Fourth Georgia
Regiment, and he will stand his ex
amination for same some' rime next
month. Mr. Donalson has that car
riage about him tnat will render him
a sp’endid military officer, and his
genial disposition is sure to render
him popular with the members of
the battalion. His friends in this
city have been congratulating him
over his selection.
President M. D. Powell, .of the
Bambndge Turpentine and Pine
Product Company, will make a rat
tling good officer. Mr. Powell has
spent the greater portion of his life
in the turpentine business and there
is not a feature of the affair that he
does not fully understand. Mr. Ha
vens who has been working up the
project may feel fortunate in having
associated with himself and others,
this excellent and experienced tur
pentine expert.
Early Monday morning last Tasso
Hayes, a negro employee of the
ike Douglas; and enjoyed Flint River dumber Co., caught
a great deal.
xmie Goff leaves next week
:e, Ala., where she goes
school at the Alabama
College.
(elen May who has been the
In. Walter Perry for the
i left Tuesday on the John
for Newton, Ga.
11 Allen Diokenson and
lie Dickenson left Monday
weeks visit to Mr. Jesse
i, at Iron City.
'? of young people went
Fowltown Sunday aftrenoon
ppernongs. They report f
and plenty of grapes.
Crews has accepted a posi-
the Cut Price Store of M,
houn, and he hopes to meet
at that popular store.
Arthur Pew and little son
Ring friends in the city. This
Pew’s old home and she re
hearty welcome back again.
• Spooner, a prominent
at Rock Pond district spent
in the oity. Mr. Spooner is
the largest wool producers in
Uty.
Estate Allen has one of the
®est higbsteppmg, thorough*
to be seen in Bainhridge.
Me knows ibis, and so does
Hen.
R’ A. McTyer and Misses
and Merrill left a few days
Look Out Mountain, Tenn.
1 e ? will spend the remainder
•ammer.
E Floyd, the genial proprietor
Racket Store, has just return-
■ hiew York, having spent
IS Posing his fall and
goods.
^aisie Curry aud Mr. Mar.
l,DWnd left Monday to attend
v part y ln Hluffton, Ga.. g,v-
• r a nd Miss Mansfield. They
a week.
we cal1 special atten-
"goneral meeting to be held
Hft church at Iron City
r Sy,Saturda y and Sunday.
a ® has been announced.
his band in the cogs of the "live rol
lers” of the mill and almost had it
mashed off; Drs. Chestnntt and Cha-
son dressed the wound, but the ne
gro will not be able to ieturn to his
labors for several weeks. Tasso
was a hard working negro and was
enfortunate in theacoident.
M. H. Nussbaum, of this oity, has
recently withdrawn his mercantile
interests from Pelham, wnere he
was associated with John Behrman
in a general merchandise store. The
move was made necessary from the
faot that Mr. Nuasbaum’a business
interests in this oity were so great
as to demand his entire attention.
Rev. Ed F. Cook, presiding elder
of the Thomasville district, filled the
Methodist pulpit in this city Sunday
morning and night. In the evening
he gave a highly interesting lecture
on Japan, with Stereopticon views,
and showing up the excellent work
the oburoh is doing in that island
country to the east of China.
Mr. J. G. Garrett, a wholesale gro
cer of Bainhridge, was displaying
during tbe first of the week, some
excellent samples of sugar cane
grown ou his splendid plantation.
John’s friends haye since been com
plimenting his real agricultural
walk and general appearance.
The local K of P lodge has bad
printed a number of neat announce
ments of their regular meeting nights
and also invitations to visiting breth
ren to attend. These have been
placed in the hotels and business
houses of tbe city. The lodge is in
a thriving condition.
J, T. Lane, of Iron City, one of
the most progressive merchants of
the county, has been in New York
several weeks laying in his fall and
winter supply of goods. Mr* Lane
advertises in our colurdns aud is well
pleased with the returns he re
ceives.
Rev. N. G. Christopher, the pas
tor of the Baptist church at Whig
ham and other points in tbe county,
delivered two very able sermons at
the Baptist church in this city last
Sunday in the absence of Rev. o, R.
Jester.
Mia* Mary Daffin, of thin oity,
•pent 8unday in Tbomnayille.
Hon. W. E. Smith, of Attnpnlgns,
wm in the oity Tneaday of thia week.
C. L. Thompson, of Brinson, spent
Snnday in the oity, the guest of the
Wainman.
We oall special attention to the
display ad of R. C. Cox A Co., who
are located west of the oonrt House
square.
Misses Bessie and Ida Hankins,
of North Carolina, stopped over in
the oity Monday en route to their
home, after atvisit to their brother,
D. D. Hankins, of Babcook, Ga.
The regular September term of
tbe City Court of Bainhridge will
convene Monday morning week, and
will continue for tbe usual term, as
there is a full dooket to be taken np.
Watch for the handsome display
ad of the Hunter-Baggs Furniture
Co. of this oity. The ad will appear
id our next issue, and will contain
some startling bargains in their line
of goods.
We regret to report the contin
ued illness of Miss Louelle O’Neal,
at her home in this city. She has
recently spent a month visiting in
Florida, and <vaB taken ill immedi
ately upon her return to Bainhridge.
R. H, Edwards, a prominent farm
er of the eastern side of the county,
was in the oity Saturday and had in
his possession a nice half grown gray
fox. Mr. Edwards is very fond of
sport and has a pack of high bred
hounds.
Brinson Briefs.
J. H. Brinson went over to Bain-
bridge Monday.
Col. and ,Mrs. Joe Gilpin from
Bainhridge attended services here
Sunday.
Large crowds from surrounding
communities have been attending the
tent meetings.
J. J. Archer, of Babcook has been
here this week and was tbe gaest of
S. J. Warren.
Spring creek is on tbe rise and it
tbe rains oontinne there is tear that
a general overflow may follow.
We understand that Mr. W. W‘
Williams has disposed of his mer
chandise business to Mr. Drake of
Iron City.
H. M. Graham went down to Val
dosta the first of the week. Mrs.
Graham left Monday on a visit
north.
We are glad to see Unale George
Funderburk out again after a long
indisposition. He is looking well
though.
Miss Susie Thomas aud sister and
Miss Fannie Carr, of DonalsonVille,
have been spending a week with rel
atives and friends here.
H. W. Eagerton, of Donalsonville,
spent last Sunday with his borne
people who live near here. Henry’s
friends are greatlv pleased at tie
progress he is making.
Revs. John Swain and J. L. Fun
derburk went down to Lake Hinton
Sunday evening where they per
formed tbe ceremony at tbe doable
wedding at 8 o’clock at the Metho
dist church. .
After a successful meeting ot ten
days the tent services were discon
tinued Sunday night and the preach
ers left on the night tram. We failed
to learn where they will hold their
next meeting. We trust that much
good has been accomplished,
At a meeting of tbe members of
the Baptist church held Sunday af
ternoon Rev. J. I D. Miller was
called to serve the church another
year. The call was unanimous and
it is hoped that Brother Miller will
notify the church of bis acceptance
at once. Delegates were chosen
Sunday to attend Bowen Association
and to the general meeting at Iron
City next Snnday.
Georgia, Florida & Alabama Ry» Co.
Double Dally Passenger Service.
NORTH BOUND.
GulfCoaat
Limited,
Sun. Only.
8 27
8 55
8 07
9 34
10 00
10 12
10 23
10 34
10 46
10 53
11 10
1117
11 55
12 25
A. M. Ar.
NO. 3.
Daily
8 SO
3 38
349
3 58
4 03
4 25
4 33
4 45
5 10— 5-15
5 40
3 55
6 06
6 18
6 30
6 43
6 52— 7 00
NO. 1.
Dally.
A. If - Li
5 40
6 02
6 17
6 30
6 35— 6 91
7 90
7 33
7 50
3 25
9 01
» 15
8 27
9 38
9 50
10 08
10 12—10 90
10 46
11 05
11 40
A. M. Ar.
Tallahassee
Lake Jaokaon
Qlbaon
Havana
Hinson
Latngkat
Attapulgus
Bower
Bainbrldge
iEldorendo
Boykin
Colquitt
Corea
Damascus
. Kowona
Arlington
Edison
Grubbs
Cuthbert
SOUTH BOUND.
1 85
1 10
It 53
19 32
19 28
11 55
11 45
11 25
10 48-10 48
10 16
10 02
9 49
9 38
9 25
9 13
9 04- 8 58
8 25
8 06
7 40
A. M. Lv.
NO. 4. NO, 149
Dally.
Gulf coat*
Limited
Sun. Only.
9 49
891
iii
7 59
?S
7 SO
6 97- 6 64
6 98
6 17
6 06
5 55
5 45
5 34
6 25
4 57
4 40
4 15
• 09
8 37
699
6 09
<47
If!
555
I
is.
R. A. McTyer,
Gen. Agt.
R. B. Coleman,
Gen, Pcss. Agt.
W. M. Legg,
Gen. Mangr
Andrew Female College,
Cuu.!:crt, Ga.
1 nrafinn* 0° cr S st r ' < C‘ ? dividing waters of Flint and Chattn*
LUtullUIl. hoochee rivers: above the wiregrass: oak and hickory
region: free from malaria: high, hilly and healthy.
pi_ n *. Splendid buildings, finely equipped steam heat, hot and cold
rlalll. baths, electric lights, i ltercommunicatlng phones. $20,000
recently spent in improvements.
Pftnrw In Literature, Music. Art, Oratory, Book-keeping, SU-
e>UUraco. nography and Typewriting, Domestic Arts, Pedagogy,eta.
Fflrultv* I- ar S e an( * experienced corps of conscientious and compe-
ralUliy. tent teachers doing highest grade and successful work.
Hlsfnrv Founded in 1854—semi-centennial next commencement,
niaiury. Has educated hundreds of best women of the South.
PvnsnGe* Extremely low considering excellent advantages offered.
L oan Fund Scholarship and other helps.
Write for catalogue and other vJuc.irie information. Addrees.
HOMER BUSH. Prei.
Why is it
That the—^
Oak City Tailoring
C02v£Z=’^.IiT’2"
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 ter
cash, thereby getting a good discount.
THIRD. Having had fonrteen years experience in all branohee of
the Tailoring businesa we aie not apprentices. Giye us a trial and be
convinced.
'TEX-EiraiOrfcTE 17”3.
REMEMBER
STANSELL BROTHERS
Sells the Old Reliable
Crescent Bicycles.
It Pays to buy the best.
First class repairing done on short
notice.
Phone 181.