Newspaper Page Text
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prices has greatly
of cotton,
had a delightful
°the g Armory on Tuesday
irle W. Wayne leaves tomor-
Atlsnta where he will spend
owing we ek -
^heeler of the -Ramsay*
Co., spent several days in
this week.
... government is extending
erage system down Water
0W srd the river.
Claudia Jirannon iB again in
a fter an absence in Eufaula.
(r former home.
, ar y T, B. Maxwell is doing
offline business in the matri-
line. But here’s hoping,
ffomer Dickinson who has
siU ng his family for the past
left Monday for Macon
L. Townsend left Friday
where he will appear
ibe supreme court on an im-
legal question.
R, VV. Fleming will leave in
for Asheville, N. C.,
be will spend some time for
d recreation.
has reached this city con-
; the death of Mrs. Elisa
at the home of her son, Mr.
ielote in Valdosta,
E, J. Wcathersbee of Willis
C., arrived Tuesday in the
dig the guest of her danghter
Me at Rosoland where she
tend the winter.
Vina Henderson of Tifton
jg been the guest of Mrs. M.
Ihoun for'some time, has ac-
a position under Drs. Chason
bason as a trained nurse.
Id turkeys are said to be, more
fol this season than they have
the past twenty years. The
ig season open the probability
t they will not last long.
W. G. Shnlti is the father of
at his home, the little fel-
arrived Monday night. Will
proud father, and has struok
Ether wages.
wet Great London Show is
uled to appear in this city Mon-
October 26th. The advance
i were in town the first of the
posting the town and arrang*
idvertising,
Lizzie Lou Grey, of Waynes-
Oa., will arrive here Monday
« week on a visit to Miss Allle
tn Cliette. Miss Grey has yis-
dainbridge before and is very
iar here.
was preaching at the Catho-
urch Suuday night by Father
leweli, of Albany. Mass was
irated Monday morning at 7
Father Schadewell left for
lome on Monday’s eight o’clock
lte Chemist U. E. Rose, of Tal-
!!ee > F >a., was in the city last
r, lsy and was a pleasant caller
Moffioe. Mr. Rose is an enthu-
0Tfcr the sugar cane question
done much toward the de*
pmcnt of the industry in his
tawhere will be found the full
- advertisement of the poputar
J! " ^ a w Brothers, of Quincy,
, wbo are among the leading
c ants of Quincy, and reaching
. a ^° r L>ecatur county trade.
^ ,ian dsome ad speaks for itself.
I "ainman bus has arrived
! ^ handsomest one ever
t - to Bainbridgo. The public
1 a8 t0 w ^ e fher the bus
run by the proprietors of the
>J )r y one of the local livery
i hi 3810 wh ether it will
1 ,r « bus.
Misa Belle Hightower, of Valdoe-
ta, who baa been visiting Mrs. A. M.
Ramsey of this city, left Tuesday
for her home. Mies Hightower made
many friends in Bainbridge daring
her shert visit here and they will
regret her departure.
The Savannah Bargain House of
Whigham, has’an ad in today’s paper
and they are offering the purchasing
public some exceptional bargains as
may be seen from their sohednle of
prioec. This is a new concern in
Whigham, but it is nevertheless ther
to stay.
Dry weather is playing havoo with
the sugar oane crop of south Geor
gia. There has been no rain since
the storm several weeks ago and un
less the rain comes speedily the crop
will be cat short in this section ma*
tonally. So state the cane growers
of the county.
Still They Cone.
Complaints continue to roll in
from the citizens that the cows
have taken possession of the
streets, and even the side walks.
At least three young ladies, to our
knowledge have been attacked by
cows this week; in two instances
the young ladies fell and sustained
accidents of a more or less serious
nature.
No one knows when a child
may be attacked in a similar way,
but with more serious results.
There is an ordinance against
cows running at large on the
streets, and we hope at the mere
mention of the matter the author*
ities will see the importance of en
forcing it.
While
Xaet.
The Bainbridge Grocery Company
are enlarging their warerooms on
the A. C. L. tracks at the foot of
Broad street. The capacity will be
inoreased by one-half. Mr. Lon
Maxwell has accepted a position as
assistant shipping clerk. These
changes have been necessitated by j Capt.. J, 8. Desvergers and A. J.
MacDonald were eleoted deacons at
the Presbytena.i church Sunday. It
Our recent Fiddlers Convention
was a grand success and its fame
seems to have spread from Bain
bridge to other portions of the state.
Rome and Quitman are each to have
one soon. There is little doubt that
this fiddlers convention will be held
annually in Bainbridge.
€€€€€»»»
the increased business of the firm.
John Butler who has been with
the Bainbridge State Bank for the
past twelve months has accepted the
position of assistant cashier of the
Bank of Blakely and he will leave
tomorrow to assume same. Mr.
Butler has made many friends since
coming to Bainbridge and it is a
matter of regret to them that he is
to change his residenoe.
Climax is showing wonderful signs
of prosperity of late, whioh k highly
gratifying to ns. There are among
the citizen* of that community some
of the best men of the county and it
gives us pleasure to note their mate*
rial progress. With new briok stores
and an abundance of factory talk
Climax is steadily forging to the
front.
is expected that they will be ordain
ed and installed on the 25th inst.
Services at the Presbyterian churoh
next Sunday as usual. Sermons on
“The Inspection of the Soriptures”
and on the “parable of the sower ’
in the morning and evening respec
tively .
Rev. E. B. Carroll, for many
years pastor of the Baptist church
iu Camilla, and who was well known
in this oounty, died at Carrollton
Tuesday of this week. From Camilla
he went to Macon where he aooepted
the pastorate of the Vineville Bap
tist churob. Deceased was 61 years
of age and had been in poor health
for some time. He was a universal
favorite.
Mr F. A. Wainman arrived in
Hundreds of south Georgian’s will the o5ty Sunday nij?bt and ie the
witness the state fair at Macon this
year. The people of Macon are
proud of the opportunity of enter*
taming the people of the state in
their old time way. Everything is
in readiness, the exhibits are daily ar
riving. The officers of the State Ag
ricultural Society are delighted.
Reduced rates on all railroads lead
ing toward Macon.
Senator Bacon’s admirers in Bain
bridge will be glad to learn that he
is determined to interest the govern*
ment in the propagation of oat fish in
the rivers of Georgia. It is said that
the senator prefers cat fish chowder
over any other delicacy almost to
be mentioned. We hope that through
his efforts the waters of the Flint
and Chattahoochee may be made to
fairly teem with this species of the
finny tribe to which our senator is
so muoh attached.
guest of his father. Mr. T. C. Wain
man, We understand that he will
soon erect a large shingle manufac
turing plant near the mouth of Spring
Creek where it enters into Flint
Riyer. It will take some time to
get the machinery into operation
but when completed it will be a
good investment no doubt.
This paper has been greatly pleas
ed with the large number of subsorip
tions that have been pouring »b late
ly in most instances without solicita
tion. We take it to mean that the
people continue to recognize our ef
forts to give them the best news ser
vice to be obtained. We appreciate
the confidence and support of our
friends; and it is our purpose so far
as possible to make all men our
friends,
Mr. S. L. Smith, a prominent busi
ness man of Newton, was in the city
this week.
A large Shipment of
Plain and Fancy
Mouldings
. !!
$t0-85s££ssssss:|g \\
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»ccoccooo»*coccoocc«
Twenty Year Gold*Filled|Deuber Case|Complete With
Elgin or Maltbtfm movement..
Take Advantage of This and Keep Up With the Time.
Blaum Jewelry Company
BON AIR BLOCK.
Bainbridge Grocery Cu.
—SPECIALTIES: ^
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 Lina.
Ask’Us for Quotations.
NEW JEW STORE!
Whigham, Georgia.
JUST RECEIVED.
YOUR PICTURE
FRAMED PROMPTLY. Work neatly done
Mats of all colors properly cut to order. Come
„ 0°, ALBUMS lor KODAK PRINTS.
Oak * City * Studio,
BAINBRIDGE, GEORGIA.
Dress Goods, Clothing,
Shoes, Hats, Gents’
Furnishing Goods,
Millimery, Ladies’ Un
derwear, Jackets, Etc. ,
New Store, New Goods,
Prices which cannot be
Surpassed. We buy all
Goods direct from the
Largest Manufacturers.
NOTE THESE SPLENDID BARBAINS A SHORT TIME ONLY.
Ten Dollar black worsted suits for $5. $\2 genuine imported all
wool mixed goods suits, all colors for $5. Long pants suits for boys
from 10 to 19 years, regular price $6, our price $3 Knee pants suits
for boys 5 to 15 years, regular price $2.50, our price £1.25. Best all
wool youths’ suits, 5 to 15 years, regular price $3.30, our price $2.
Full English broadcloth pants, all colors, regular £4 goods, our price
$2. Pants you now pay $3 for, we sell you for $1.30. Best $10 over*
coat for $5. Our $1 shoe will cost you anywhere fci.25 Our 50c. hat
will cost you elsewhere $1. Dress goods from 5c. to $1 per yard.
Highest price paid, for Hides, Skins, Furs,
and Wax, in Cash or Trade.
Savannah Bargain House.
WHIGHAM GEORGIA.
Search Light Office
is the place to \<ome for Job Work.