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From Whigham.
IE STORE
i bringing their
| the Shoe Store
-srsr-
lC y all get fitted and
Id's Shoe as well as
|s are
this statement.
1 j n d the famous
stonian
)AND $4.00
COES,
> in all styles,
lee our Ladies :: :
[shoe at $1.50,
a world “beater.” : :
OTHY DODD,”«*
|e for the rich, “well to
W “pure in heart.”
m OLAPP
FOR MEN.
outside of the
us ter:
II both. Ash to see the
Styles.
ping that one can
fis here.
(dt that because this is an
* Shoe Store that noth-
|sold except fine goods
bliged to keep from the
| to the Highest.
r Tom Williams, next
"FirstNational Bank.
911 1 see him look for the
boot.
Shoes here for
Guerr y Bishop will treat
warrants all work,
It and
dukes,
ole Owner.
I the best
Ame:
Fdisi
talent
nca, buy
gather
' Records
w 'th Edi-
1 itxj
bitu
at h
«>an,
examine
otel
Bridge,
P ERb
ga.
KINO,
Miss Pearl Maxwell of Sofkee,
was in town this week,
A. J. Harrison and daughters, were
in town this week shopping.
Oscar Harrell, wife and daughter
were in town this week,
Mrs. Eli Autry and daughter were
guests id Whigham Tuesday.
Samp Williams from near Cairo,
was a visitor to the city Thursday.
Mr. and Mis. J. H. Boutwell, of
Mars Hill, were in the oity Friday.
Mrs. E. Lasseter, of Bainbridge,
visited the MoNair family this week.
Mrs. Dan McNair is on a visit to
relatives in Camilla and Pelham this
week.
Rev. Hollingsworth end wife have
returned from an extended visit out
west.
Whigham sent qnite a number of
both colors to the show at Cairo
Tuesday.
Mrs. Samp and Milt Harrell went
down to Tbomasville Wednesday-
morning.
Mrs. Bill Jones and daughter
were in town Wednesday from the
Bell district.
Miss Maybell Herring spent Sat
urday in Cairo with her aunt Mrs.
Jennie Bell.
Wright Sanders one of our model
faimera near Sofkee. was id town
Saturday.
Miss Maggie Lane will leaye Fri
day for Blaokshear. to visit friends
and relatives.
Rev. Mr. Kitchens preaohed to a
large congregation Sunday at Provi
dence near town.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawson Logue from
the Swioord settlement were in town
shopping this week.
Mrs. Woodberry returned home
from Donalsonville Saturday after a
short visit to relatives.
The doctors say there is less sick
ness in and around Whigham thin
for the past two years.
Mr. John Robison and daughter
are at Pelham this week attending
the Baptist Association.
Tom Mills is in Maoon attending
the Masonic meeting. He is repre
senting the Whigham lodge.
•Harman Harrell and daughters,
Misses Littie, Lee and Effie, were in
town Thursday from Marshill.
Mr. Christopher of Nprth Georgia
has accepted a position with the
Woodberry business of this place,
Mr. and Mrs. C. Mobley and little
daughter fr<jm Open Pond settle-
ment, were here shopping Saturday.
Mrs, Wyly Pearce and daughter.
Miss Gertrude, from near Cairo,
were the guests of Mrs. Oscar Pearce
Friday.
Mr, and Mrs. Ben Bell were in
town Wednesday from Mars Hill
settlement, as were also Mr. and
Mrs. W. R. Harrell.
Mrs. T. Harrison and daughter
Miss Lilia Harrison, and Mrs. Greon
Lodge and Master Loid Lodge spent
Wednesday in Cairo.
Mrs. Jack Knight of this place
was called to Valdosta Friday to
attend the fnneral of her father, Mr
Sellers, near that place.
Uncle Litt Belcher is one that
won’t be left. He has brought in the
first new syrup—and his syrup al
ways stands first on the market as
to quality and taste.
Mrs. Jim Maxwell from Calvary,
was in town Saturday enroute to
Cairo to see her sister Mrs. J. U.
Maxwell who has been under treat
ment of Dr. Walker for several
months.
Georgia at the World’s Fair.
An enthusiastic meeting of busi
ness men and mayors from all sec
tions of the state was held at the
State Fair in Macon Tuesday to
devise ways and means for having
a Georgia building at the St.
Louis exposition. The convention
had been previously called by Gov
ernor Terrell, Commissioner of
Agriculture Stevens and President
Orr of the Greater Georgia Asso-
ciation.
Speeches were made by all the
prominent men present, It was
the^consensus of opinion that
Georgia should have a building
that should be a credit to the
state and in keeping with her
prominence as the leading south
ern stated culture, wealth of re
sources and progress. All the
other states of her class are
spending thousands in buildings
and exhibits to display their, re
sources to the world and Georgia
should never fall behind in the
procession.
The last session of the legisla
ture appropriated $30,000 for an
exhibit. None of this sum how
ever can be used for a building.
It was intended to provide exh’bits
and place them indiscriminately
in the space to be allotted. It was
the opinion of all the speakers that
our display would attract little or
no attention in this way, and that
a separate Georgia building would
be necessary to set it off to the
proper advantage.
It was determined at this meet
ing to raise $50,000 by private
subscription throughout the state,
which sum will ie ample to erect
a creditable building. Several in
fluential men pledged themselves
at once to bq one of the fifty to
contribute $1,000 to the fund.
Gov. Terrell was requested to ap
point committees to take the mat
ter in charge, which he will do
and announce them at a later day
No doubt the money will be speed
ily raised as it is a matter that ap
peals strongly state pride and en
thusiasm, and it can not be said
that Georgians are^acking jn either
Important Notice. ,
For the information of those
‘attending Superior Court we are
requested to make the following
announcement: The judge will
call the Motion Docket and make
up the calendar*Tuesday morning
but will not organize the juries
un(il after the arrival of the noon
trains. This for the convenience
of the jurors in the several parts
of the county.
Mrs. Martin Harrell and little
daughter were shopping here Tues
day.
Mr. Ivison Chapman expressed to
his aunt in Macon this week Mrs. H.
W. McCrary a quilt that was made
over one hundred years ago and it
will be on exhibition at the State
Fair. This quilt is quite a souvenir
in the family.
The death angel visited the home
ot Mr. and Mrs. Will Robison in the
Jones settlement Saturday and took
their infant four months old. It
was buried at the Jones cemetery
Sunday afternoon. We extend onr
sympathy to^ejjereaved parent*.
labile
last.
tO. 85==s=ss:{|
•oocccocc* *occoccoc«
Twenty Year Gold Filled Deuber Case Complete With
Elfitn or Maltbamjn&ovement.
m
Take Advantage of This and Keep Up With the Time.
Blautn 3eWelry Company,
BON AIR BLOCK
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Bainbridge Grocery Co.
/ ^—SPECIALTIESs^^
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 Fend Line.
Ask’Us for Quotations.
NEW JEW STORE!
Whigham, Georgia.
Dress Goods, Clothing,
Shoes, Hats, Gents’
Furnishing Goods,
Millinery, Ladies’ Un
derwear, Jackets, Etc.
Mew Store, Mew Goods,
Prices which cannot be
Surpassed. We buy all
Goods direct from the.
Largest Manufacturers.
NOTE THESE SPLENDID BARGAINS A SHORT TIME ONLY.
Ten Dollar black worsted suits for $5. $12 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 $3.50, 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 $1.50. Best $10 over
coat for $5. Our $1 shoe will cost you anywhere $1,25 Our 50c. hat
will cost you elsewhere $1. Dress goods from 5c. to $1 per yard.
Highest price paid for Hides, Skins, Furs,
andl Wax, in Cash or Trade.
Savannah Bargain House.
WHIGHAM GEORGIA.
BRACKIN & CO,
Livery, Feed,
Sale Stables,
AND
Broad Street, Bainbridge, Ga,
Bui see meetaall train* and transfer passenger* promptly o any portion o
the city. FiWt class teams and tmtj drivers. Call at our stables
phone 66. KUBEW * CO
