About The Bainbridge search light. (Bainbridge, Ga.) 1903-1915 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 23, 1903)
l£0 *s = »oo-c=x>oo<sf! affairs | Monday in the jess' of Jacksonville, spent bere this week. ff ea returned Thursday D ess trip to Newton. , grown of Cuthbert is {siting relatives. |hen of Columbus spent n i n the city this week, jlrs, Moses Patton, of fCr e in the city this week. ,ron Bower returned Mon- business trip to Atlanta, mvenes November 10th, after the second Mon- prcBented at the Monday night to a good urum of the Climax Dis- pleasant caller to our of- iay. sell Fleming left YVed- Asheville, N. C„ where ad several weeks, rantley of Sanford Ala,, a few days with his w Judge It. B. Kerr, of Thomasville, travel- of the Southern Express is in the ctty this week. W, Fleming returned her home iu Jacksonville rt visit to relatives here, lie Curry, of Climax, ar ia city today and will sk with Miss Olive Mor- Mrs. A. L. Townsend and Wednesday to attend sir which is being held at Judge li. B. Kerr’s 21st day of Oct a little Dgllbs. The son ot W. '!■ re Morgan entertained a friends very delightfully day evening at a chafing item offers $1.00 for td marketed m Bainbridge 10 cents each will be er. »Chapter of the West- ague meets to eleot offi- Presbyterian church Fri- oon. ip Hines and J. P. have been in Mississippi returned Wednesday ays. * Fleming and daughter, returned to the city tospendingamonth with Bonalsonville. iu Williams who has been f relatives in this city for 0 WP eks has returned to Texas. 0.Desverges and A. J. ®iH he ordained and in- Mns next Sunday morning 'eubyterian church. P a ® has severed his con- the Cambridge Tailor- has gone io Atlanta ' ll - re «de in the future. 6 Bouis w ho has been the Qest ot Rev. and Mrs. J. ^ past two weeks, rr "» for her home in Dr. 1 W j, od .. n g‘ this city next in Morgan hange in 'vhie • a;,p ear8 ela e - clas* Ut ^ b ‘ jy are clever w °rksie. 1 . Call on 10 need 01 mytbing in Services at the Presbyterian ehnroh next Sunday as usual. Ser mons on “Promptness” and “The Parable of the Ten Virgins,” morn- ing and evening respectively. Miss Mae Cullen who has been the book keeper at the Flint River Store for the past several months, resigned her position and left Sunday for Louisville, Ky. After Nov., 1st., under the game laws of the state the hunting season for turkeys, quail and pheasants is open, and the local mmrod is clean ing up his gun, preparatory to the opening. Oscar P. Peck of Troy Ala., is at the Wainman m the capacity of nigbt clerk which position was recently made vaoant by the resignation of Mr. W. M. Right. Do yon need a gun? If you do, J. I, Subers has a word to say to you this week in reference to shot guns, every variety, and at low prices. See his ad elsewhere in this issue. Our neighbor, the Argus has launched forth as a semi-weekly. The paper will be a four page edition instead of an eight page one as here- to-fore. The Argus is a good paper. Mr. Joe Peacock and children, of Jacksonville, arriyed in the city the first of the week; Mr. Peacock spent only a few days but his children will remain some time with theii aunt, Mrs. Lucius Toole. The steamer Jno, R. Sharpe an ac count of whose sinking we had last week, has been raised and will re sume her run at once. The Sharpe holds aD important place among the riyer craft and her returnwil be wel comed. C. A. Crews has become associated as book-keeper for H. J. Bruton to supply the place of Miss Culleu who recently resigned and returned to her home in Kentucky. Mr. Crews has been for some weeks with M. D. Calhoun. Mr. Walker Snellrose and Miss Mollie Carmichael, of Ozark, Ala., were married in this city early this morning by Judge Maxwell. It was a gretna green affair. The happy oouple left on the noon train for their future home. Judging from report* from Cairo and point* in tbia and surrounding counties, the sugar oane orop will be out short about one-half. This come* as a result ot the dry weather which has prevailed for five weeks. Far mers have begun making np their crops of syrup, the indications point ing to a splendid price. Mr. John Jones died at his home in Bluff ton, Ga., last Monday after a long illness. He was related to people of this county, and was a brother of Mrs. H. H. Brinson, of Brinson. The bereaved relatives have the sympathies of their friends in their hour of disappointment. YVeduesday was the last returned day for filing suits to the Fall term Beloher Bros., have been making some improvements on their blook of stores facing Water street. The November term of the Super ior Court will convene Tuesday af ter the second Monday, and not on Monday as announced heretofore in this paper. In making previous an nouncement we were under the im pression that a bill which passed the House of Representatives to change the time to Monday, also passed the Senate; however we have since learn ed that it was tabled when it came np for action in the Senate, and waa not therefore made a law. Several inquiries from interested persons have reaohed us questioning intfe the road laws m effect in this county, and if the legislature made any changes. For their information we will state that so long as this county employs the same methods heretofore used, the road laws of the county remain unobanged. Sever al road laws and changes were pass ed by the last legislatuie, but they relate only to those counties who use the Alternative Road Law or who levy a Commutation Tax. De catur county does neither and there fore the same old laws are of force. We understand that no new de velopments are to be announced at this time, concerning the new de pot. We learn from President McRee of the Board of Trade that r mp „,_ I the amount necessary to purchase the of the Superior con rt, which meets , ' r _ , _ r ■. • now citr* hafl not. vnt. hppn mihRP.rihod Tuesday after the 2nd Monday in Must Pay License. It might be well to call attention of our readers to the laws passed last summer relative to the sale of fish and game. Under the present statute any person who wishes to hunt or fish for the mar ket must apply to the ordinary of the county and pay a license of #25 00 for the privilege. This means that those who have been selling birds m the past to hotels and restaurants in Georgia, will have to refrain from selling game, or else pay the license. Those however who hunt or fish exclu siyely on their own lands, may sell without paying this amount, but if they go on the lands of another to hunt or fish, the license applies. Any one found gnilty of violat ing the requirements of the Act will be punished as for a misde meanor. 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 until after the arrival of the noon trains. This for the convenience of the jurors in the several parts of the county. While !• ‘Gfocy* Hast. $10. 9COCCCCCC**CCCCCCCC« Twenty Year Gold;Filled|Deuber Case|Complete With £l0in or TKAaltham movement. - m~' ‘ Take Advantage of This and Keep Up With the Time. ©laum 3ewelr^ Company BON AIR BLOCK \f W w V w \t St w u w Bainbridge Grocery Co. ^—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. November. Only a small number of suits were filed and were ot no very great importance, consisting mainly of divorce and land cases. A new restaurant has been opened up over Finch’s saloon. Mr. Mum- ford is in charge of the establishment and propoess to conduct it in a first class manner. All the delicacies and game in season will be seryed here. They have imported a chef who knows how to cater to the tastes of the most fastidious. Every one should turn out to the foot ball game at the Fair grounds this evening, the game being the return game between Bainbridge and Tallahassee. The home boys have blood in their eye and are deter mined to repay Tallahassee for that stunning defeat administered last Friday. Those who turn out are promised an interesting game. w site has not yet been subscribed in full, and that there remains about $140 behind. We hope that the citi- izens who have not already contrib uted will come to the front at once and contribute the remainder of the necessary funds in order that the work on the depot may begin. We are anxious to see the new depot rise to view; and we believe that every loyal citizen of Bainbridge will agree that everyone should assist in bearing the burden. Let’s have the remainder of the funds. FOR SALE! Merry-Go-Round, price £800. F° r particulars apply to JJNO. R. WILSON, Att’y at Law, Bainbridge, Ga. -< — ^ r~ *r**-»s- NEW JEW STORE! WHIQHAM, qeorqia. 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 Good/S direct, from the L argest Manufacturers. NOTE THESE SPLENDID BARSAIN8 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 §uits for boys from 10 to 19 years, regular price $6, our price S3 Knee pants suits for boys 5 to 15 years, regular price $2 50, our price gi.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 J5i 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, and Wax, in Cash or Trade. Savannah Bargain House. WHIGHAM GEORGIA. BRACK1N & CO, Livery, Feed, AND Sale Stables, Brosd Street, Bainbridge, Gt. Basses meetsall trains and transfer paaaengera promptly to any portion o the city. Pint class team* and treaty drivers. Call at oar stsbloa PHONE 56. • BRACEUT * CO
