Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

S From Whigham. Charlie Barrincau is still nursing an injured hand, Lawson Taylor and wife, of Bain bridge, are visiting here. B. M. Campbell, of Bainbridge, is with us, talking insurance, Tom Mills made a flying business trip to Bainbridge this week. Jim Bell, a former citizen of Wbigham, was in town Tnesday. Mrs. Dr. McCord went down to Cairo Monday on a short visit. Col. K. R. Terrell went over to Cairo Thursday on legal business. Quite a number of our citizens took in the excursion to Savannah Mon- day. Miss Hattie simpson, of Pine Hill settlement, was a visitor here this week. Col. Eugene Thomas and wife, of Calvary, were guests in Wbigham Thursday. J. W. Lane and W. C. Johnson went to Thomasville Thursday on business. Mrs. Byron Butler went up to Bainbridge this week on a visit to relatives. Dr. Herring and Robt. Stimpson, of Climax, were visitors to our town Wednesday. Mrs. M. F. Guilford has returned from an extended visit to her son in Wayoross, J. Daniel Hsrrell, of Mars Hill, was the guest of Mr. Rufe Harrell this week. Mrs. M. A. Bell is with her daughter, Mrs. Harrell, in the ooun try this week. The many friends of Miss Della Lane will regret to learn of her ex treme illness. Mrs. W. H. Barrett, of Braiden- town, Fla., is the guest of her sister, Mrs. G. T. Gibbs. Floyd Williams and Miles Maxwell, two of Calvary’s substantial farmers were here Tuesday. Miss Estelle Mills returned from Bainbridge Saturday, where she en joyed a week’s visit. Heaters and coats took the plaoe of fans and cold drinks last Friday morning in Wbigham. Miss Nellie Butler left this week for Cutbbert wbero she will resume her studies at Andrew College. Mr. Tobe Raokley, of Mitchell county, was here Saturday shaking hands with his many friends. Miss Ruby Mills returned from Montioello, Tuesday where she has been on a visit for some weeks. Prof. Hall filled the pulpit of the Baptist churoh last Sunday night in plaoe of Rev. Mr. Christopher. Mr. Tom .Lodge has had his resi dence in West Whigbam repainted whioh will add greatly to its appear ance. Mrs. W. T. Moyo was called to Alabama to the bedside of her mother who was critically ill, last. Monday. Will Cox, of Thomasville, was here Monday. Ho is always a wel come visitor to Wbigham, his old home. Ab Logue purchased from l>aii Johnson his beautiful home near the Methodist church this week. Mr. Johnson will move to Metcalf. Mrs, J. II. Speuoo and children, of Thomasville, are the guests of her sisters, Mrs. Simon Swieord, and Mrs. W. C. Bell, of this place. bills Luov '^IcNair and little niece, Ernestine Chesnut, will leave Friday for Albany, where they will be guests of Mrs. Dr. Bushin. Mrs. Will Cannon and childreu, of Dutton, Fla., are the guests of Dr. McElvy's family. Mr. Cannon has sold his business in Florida and will soon move to Charlotte, N. C. The most fastidious can be suited in the furniture now in Wbigham, if they will look through Lodge & Harrisou and the McNair furniture stores. Col. R. K, Terrell aud family have moved into their new borne, e Martin residence. The colonel -as made some decided changes in the house and when repainted, will be one among the prettiest homes in Wbigham. THE V CUT PRICE STORE Is now receiving their New and Up to Date FALL AND WINTER STOCK OF Dry Goods, Clothing, Hats, Caps & Shoes and will be sold on a Cut Price basis. It will be to your interest to call and make your purchases of them. Good Calicoes still goes for 5o Good Apron Ginghams Yard wide Percales worth 10c for. Good Outings yet Extra Heavy Outings at Fancy Cnponet Wsisting Fancy Plaid and Mercerised Waistings New line Val. Laces from New and complete line of Embroideries. Trimming Braids and Novelties Large Assorsment. 5o 5c 80 5c 9o •.. • lOo 25c to 45o 25o to 45o 25c to 99o 3 to 5c 5c to 35e Table Oil Cloth for only jj- 54 inch Table Damaak good, for only 60 inoh Table Damask extra 25c Large ass’t Cotton and Linen Towels. Large Hemmed Quilts for 69c and 98c Fanoy Jute Rugs, 89c,, 49c. aud 98c Smyrna Rugs, good, for ^25 • Complete line Men,s Madras Shirts worth 75o for 49c Fancy Fleeced Underwear, out prioe 3^ Fleeced Scriven Drawers for 4^ Men’ Pants, the beat for the least money, .... 75u up Dress Pants, $2.00 to $2 50 ^ 'NEW LINE OF" ^ C: CLOTHIITG:3 TO SUIT IN QUALITY AND PRICE. Full Suits worth $5.oo for $3.98. Suits worth $7.oo for $4.48. Suits worth $8.5o for $6.5o. Suits worth $12.5o for $lo.oo. Boys’ 2 piece suits from 75c. to $3.5o. We Sell Under a Guarantee. Samson High Point ...and... Dixie Girl, For Women. Americus Lone Jack ...and... Samson, For Men. Children’s Shoes from 5’s to 8’s All we ask is a visit to our store; we will please you in quality and price. Yours Commercially, M. D. CALHOUN PROPRIETOR. A. Methuen, of Brinkleys,, is ou a visit to his sister, Mrs”. JMrj Autrey, whom he hasn’t met iul. years. Mrs. Autrey is the mother ot Mr. Eli Autrey who resides near Wbigham, Miss Dollfe'Weldon cordially in vites all to her millinery opening on the 1st, 2nd and 3rd. of October. She has the latest styles and lowe-t prices; aud during the next week will have an expert trimmer to as sist in arranging for the occasion. Florida Farm for Sale. Best Fountain Pens at Hick’s. Best pocket knives at Hick’s. Best scissors at Hick’s. Best razors at Hiok’s. We wonder if Mamie (Decris) really feels ashamie. 600 aorus fine farm laud,'90‘ acres in cultivation, remaining 510 acres well timbered, large quantity of cy press; $2,000 worth of improve ments, 50 head of cattle, twenty head of .{logs, 18 pet sheep, cane mill and evaporator, new; two wagons, two buggies. Farm is five miles irom L. «fc N. railroad, five miles of 1 Alabama state line, in Holmes coun ty; convenient to schools and churches—good neighbors, high and heatlhy. Owner is an invalid, un able to look after it, and will sell for $4,000—well worth twioe that amount. Address H. L. Williams, 131 South Broad street, Thomas ville, Ga. Georgia Seed Rye at Hick’s. Delegates Appointed. Governor Terrell has appoirited the following Decatur county farmers as delegates to the Geor gia Farmers’ Congress to be held in Macon, Ga., October 26th, dur ing the State Fair. The official program will cover five days and will be most interesting through out: Decatur County—S. D. Cherry, Donalsonville; J. T. Sanders, Fair- child; G. P. Wood, Attapulgus, P. H. Herring, Calvary; E A. Max well Calvary; W. E. Smith, Atta- pulgus; H. J. Bruton, Bainbridge; J. B. Butler, Whigham, M. C. Ste gall, Bainbridge; J. J, Spooner, Iron City. Announcer^ I tender my professr ices to those who nw) for a limited time in being my fourth engag 1 My work is that of a-P° all diseases of the eye. throat, and in antisepw Hemeroids (pil es) my special eases in males and it both medical remedies chanical or surgted become necessary to will receive attention. for consultation^: ex^ ( my office over the P r ® of the Argus office 0" street. Respectfully. J. M. Bos" o*™