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Advantage of This and Keep Up With the Time.
glaum Jewelry Company,
BON AIR BLOCK.
•V~-v $
,ham paid a flying visit
this week returning
"Nixon, of Waycross,
yisiting her brother,
Rnssell
Smallwood, two de‘
jig ladies of Attapulgus
inbridge yesterday shop-
ers of Company “I” are
be at drill next Mou
lder orders of Captain
Cbasou returned Sun-
iwissippi where he went
turpentine interests
dance of the season was
armory Tuesday evening
young contingent was
in ted.
Butler, of Whigham,
ugh Saturday en route to
here she goes to attend
male College.
lght was a prominent vis-
linbridge Tnesday. He
land is largely inter-
culture and the growth
ltd pears.
inty superior court has
non this week and sev-
local attorneys have been
C. II. Cross, of Mims-
‘man of the grand jury.
D. Griffin has been in
sveral weeks. He reports
fry-go-round bas been
business in Tbomasville,
other points at which it
"erated lately.
leral reports Cupid will
ling king in Bainpridge
winter. The matrimo-
Btruck the town in full
5* rea d right, the malady
dreadfully fatal.
'rom Attapulgus an
te serious illness of Hon-
Mr, F. C. Laing, two
citizens of that commas
epidemic, of fever seems
«on out in that seotion,
has not yet settled the
mtion. The matter has
o courts for some time
* *t” c chance for an early
■ Calhoun county some
held a prohibition
°ted the county dry
, re dissatisfied with the
*“ce the present pro-
'• Brown is now acting
s Donalsonville and will
D nt;!T e880r h »s been
P antd the ti me 0 { her
f *1 ,te *! e hlonalson was
'the office. Donalson-
• county, 1 P ° itoffice
Sj 0 report the im>
J of Mr _ h. F. CoJ.
e "WHh paralysis
Hib ^ 1S in
^at he
»red lf k streets agian
his accustomed
iount m |f’ 1 l Struck >- »
bout" m ,-i° ne s gives
Ch?m U - Wlth the Post
5.: a " Je 1 ries would
Miss Annie Griffin bas again re
sumed control of the central tele
phone office, and she will no doubt
put forward her best endbhvor to
give to the people of Bain bridge the
very best service possible. She suc
ceeds Miss Gremmer who resigned
her position a few days ago.
One day last week a Waycross
cow collided with a buggy, turned it
over and came near killing the oc
cupants, who were ladies This
again brings up the “brindel” cow
and we are led to remark that all
efforts haye failed to overtake
and upset the Bainbridge cow.
See change in the ad of the Bain
bridge Grocery Company in another
column. Those of our farmers who
are m search of the genuine Texas
Rust proof oats for seed will find
them for sale at this company’s of
fice. They claim to have enough on
hand to supply this whole county.
Get their prices.
. The Parsonage Aid Sooiety of the
Methodist Church mill give a ‘ Silver
Tea” at the home of Mrs. A. L.
Townsend this evening from seven
until ten o’olook. All who attend
are requested to contribute a piece of
silver, anything over a dime will be
cheerfully accepted, dainty refresh
ments will be served and a pleasant
evening is assured. The public is
cordially invited.
Last week a report was current
that the A. C. L. train which has
been opening between ’ Bainbridge
and Waycross would be extended so
that the train would run from Do-
than'to WaycrosB and return. Af
ter an investigation of the rumor it
was found that the change would
not at the present be made. The
road bas issued new schedules, and
no change of this nature has been
noted.
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Mallard, of the
northeastern portion of the county,
have returned from a visit of some
length to Indian Springs. They
were married in Monroe county on
August 12th and spent most of the
time since marriage at the Springs.
Mrs. Mallard was a Mibb Pauline
Martin of Monroe county, a bright
and lovely woman, whUe Mr, Mah
lard is one of the best known young
men of the county.
Keep in mind the fiddlers’ Con
vention to be held in the Bainbridge
Opera House Sept. 29tb. Every
fiddler in the county is urgently re
quested to be on band at 2 o’clock in
the evening of that day in order
that a rehearsal may be bad and a
regular program announced and
printed. The prizes selected are
handsome ones and it is to be hoped
lhat there will be a large attendance
both of spectators and as participants.
Services at the Presbyterian
Chnrch next Sunday as follows;
Sunday School and Col. Donalson’s
Bible Class at 10 a. m. Morning
service at 11 a. m. Subject “The
Children ot the Covenant and their
relation to the Church.” Text Acts
3:26. The time for the night preach-
ing has been changed to 7.30, one
half hour earlier than formerly. The
subject to be considered at thiR ser
vice will be “The Second Coming of
Christ.” If all is well baptism will
be administered to a child of the
the covenant at the morning seryice.
E. J. Willi- proprietor of the
Grenada Drag Store spent several
days in Atlanta this week.
A Lucky Pair.
A Brooklyn couple were recent
ly married in a rather unique man
ner, the figure 13 playing an im
portant part in the ceremony.
They married aboard a steamer
upon which they embarked at
13 minutes past eleven o’clock.
They were attended by thirteen
friends interested 1.; the ceremony.
Thirteen bouquets decorated the
cabin; thirteen musicians played
the wedding march; thirteen
couples sat down to the wedding
breakfast, which was served in the
dining room of the steamer; thir
teen colored waiters attended ta
ble. A huge wedding cake, made
by the bride, was decorated by
thirteen ornaments, and the figure
13 was inscribed on the center of
the cake, which was cut in thir
teen pieces. The bridal party oc
cupied room thirteen, and thirteen
bags of rice were showered over
the couple; thirteen pairs of old
shoes were thrown after them.
Whether they will live together
thirteen days or thirteen years,
remains to be seen. The neigh
bors are now drawing conclusions
as to what may be the ulti
mate size of the family.
Miss Ehrlich to Wed.
It will be a matter of much in
terest and pleasure to the friends
of Miss Mindell Ehrlich in this
city and elsewhere to learn that
she is to be married to Mr. Sylvan
Kronheim, of Washington, D. C.,
the wedding to occur sometime
next summer.
Miss Ehrlich is the second
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. B.
Ehnich, of this city, and is one of
the most popular and attractive
young ladies of the town. Since
June she has been the guest of
her brother, Mr. Barlow Ehrlich
in Washington, and it was upon
this visit that she met the young
man whom she is to wed. The
groom-to-be stands prominently in
Jewish circles in Washington.
Gremmer-Whitchard.
Cards are out announcing the
approaching marriage of Miss
Louise Gremmer, of this city, to
Mr. Ernest Bellisle Whitchard, of
Dawson, Ga., the wedding to occur
on the Eleventh of October.
Miss Gremmer is a popular
member of the younger society set
of Bainbridge, and is prominently
connected, being of one of the
leading families of the town. The
young man whom she is to wed,
is at present connected with the
Central of Georgia Railway at
Albany. His home is in Dawson
where he has many friends.
Bristle Goods.
It’s a good time to buy bristle
goods now. Our stock is especially
large at present and we want an
opportunity to show you what ex
tremely low prices we can make.
Doesn’t matter what you need in
bristle goods; stock is complete in
all lines.
Hair Brushes, Cloth Brushes,
Tooth Brushes, Nail Brushes.
Bath Brushes, Shaving Brushes.
Trade has grown to such a
point as to enable us to buy
brushes in money-saving quanti
ties, and we want to share the sav
ing with you. Look up your
needs, then let us show you our
stock and quote our prices.
R. L. HICKS,
$
Low Price Man
and Poor Man’s friend
For Sale !
My farm on the Bainbridge and
Quincy road two miles from Face-
ville, new four room dwelling, to
bacco barn, stables and out houses.
Fronts nearly half mile on railroad.
An ideal place for track farming; in
one of the best tobacco sections of
Decatur county. Judge character of
soil by crop on land.
Mbs. E. A. Bethea,
Faceville, Ga.
The Johnson Hardware Compa
ny, one ot the oldest firms in the
city closed doors yesterday morning
under levy of sale. We understand
that they will go ont of business,
<3 ’"~SPECIALTIESr^
Armour & Co.’s Capitola Flour,
Line of Veribest Oconee River
Canned Meats Mills Meal,
and Provisions.
Genuine Texas Seed Oats.
Hay, Grain and Everything in the Feed Line.
Ask Us for Quotations.
Union Bottling Works.
T. 1. THOMASON & SON, Props.
—MANUFACTURE—
All Kinds of— . . Ginger Ale and—
Carbonated Beverages Seltzer Waters
—and Specialties.
Areated Waters. **
BAINBRIDGE, GA.
We are offering some very attractive prices on
LOW CUT SHOES
....AND SHIRTS....
Our line of Shirts consists of all the latest styles and best makes,
and you will make no mistake in buying Negligee Shirts at this sea
son of the year, tor you can wear them all of the winter.
$1.00 and $1.50 Shirts going at 79 cents.
We have a swell line of Low Cut Shoes that we are offering at a
low price to make room for our Fall line. We have them in Hess,
Ffanan and Toole’s Special.
Hess and Hanan at $4. Toole’s Special $3. and $3.50.
We have just received our line of
£ CEOSSET SHOESf
for Fall and Winter wear and they are beauties. The Crosset is the
best Shoe on the market without an exception, for the money. Price,
$3.50, $400 and 55.00. We are agents for
Hess Shoes, E. & W Shirts
and Collars, Knox Hats and
F F F-F F F Clothing’
L. C. TOOLE,
MEN’S OUTFITTER.