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, AFFAIRS I
1!e returned Sunday from
, to Boston Mass.,
0 t Savannah was reg-
Wainman Monday.
^ of .fTte G S3r t
tbe city this ween.
0 { Babcock was a
'gon Air this week.
I flowers of Jakin is the
‘ Susie Reid Hamilton.
oyd of
time i
the citv this
Mortuary.
Mrs. Asa Barber, a daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Alday,
died at the home of her father last
Saturday morning. Her remains
were interred at the Salem church
burying ground on Sunday.
Mr. Jake Faircloth, who lived
in the Salem neighborhood, died
Monday and was buried at Salem
church.
,i f on returned Monday
ral days visit to relatives
S'
Hammond of Babcock
ildsys in the city this
Wainman.
lies and T. J. Mills of
, ere here the first part of
legal business,
jjbrough re. _
v8 spent tbe week in the
interest of hts paper,
jren and family of Brin-
tistered at the Bon Air
eirly part of this week,
idell Ehrlich has returned
pending several months
[her in Washington D.
ioes Kwileoki who has
leg the past six weeks in
it expected home next
it now in Savannah visit-
irge Whiteside and Alton
Apalachicola came up on
City Monday and spent a
lere inspecting the various
it river.
Liobtenstadter and Miss
chtenstadter .of Apa-
p on the Queen City
ght and will remain here
months.
steamer Gertrude with
mod, Captain was docked
LL. wharf Monday. The
fas recently launched by
rd Oil Co„ to take the
eEonola which was burn*,
tahoochee about a month
kly meeting of the Cbaf-
flub was held on Saturday
the home of Miss Vanna
Cards and other games
ged in. Miss Russell is
iharming and gracious hos-
11 those fortunate enough
at voted the entertainment
y enjoyable,
the Georgia State Fair at
he Georgia, Florida and
railway will operate ele'
nth coaches between Tal-
Pla, and Macon on the fol-
iedule: Leave Tallahassee
; leave Bainbridge 8:25 a.
istCuthbert 11:35 a. m.
ihbert 11:45 a. m.; (take
Smithville) arrive at Ma-
b m. Returning: Leave
•W a. m.; (take. dinner at
ijamveCnthbert 4:22 p.
Cathbert 4:15 p. m.; Ar-
p. m,; arrive
|»S:00 p. mf
1 London Shows.
J-Montrose, Colorado
‘be Howe’s Great Lon
's gave a very interesting
“ cnt n» Montrose Tues-
« performers were fine
J , v '7 h ‘gh class artists
Mties. The clowns
J r funny jokes, thepea
i. ■ s Clrcus lemonade,
es v? atten ded enjoyed
1 twas a cle an, moral
ah „ mat l ager is a man
i" 0n tbe square with
Miss'Katie Mock, who had been
living with Mr. Donalson Mock
at Sharpe and Drake’s still, died
Saturday night and was buried
Sunday afternoon at the old Mock
burying ground. She leaves sev
eral sisters and brothers and a
large host of friends who mourn
her untimely death.
Mr B. Goodwin, a young man
of good health and promise, died
in this citv Sunday morning after
a few days illness from pneumo-
nia. His remains were carried to
Deering, Ga , his old home, for in
terment. He was assistant mas-
ter mechanic at the G. F, & A.
shops, and was highly esteemed
by his employers and associates
since his removal here.
Trusses.
Beware
of
..Imitations!..
Luther Poston died rather sud
denly in this city Sunday of an
acute attack of cholera morbus.
Mr. Poston was the head sawyer
of the White Lumber Co., a few
miles from this city and was origi
nally from South Carolina. He
had recently recovered from
spell of typhoid fever and was
almost well when he was thus sud
denly stricken down. Being
member of Bethel church he was
buried at the cemetery there on
Monday.
Mrs. Susan Griffin, widow of
the late Andrew Grffin, of the
Pine Hill district, died at her
home Monday of last week after
only a few days illne t with blood
poison. Her remains were laid to
rest in Bethel church cemetery
the following day in the presence
of many sorrowing friends.
Deceased was the mother of
Mr. A. B. Griffin and leaves sev-
eral other children. She was a
devout member ot the Baptist
church for many years, and died
in the faith.
Ask
to...
See
Our
J. T. LANE,
IRON CITY, QA.
Headquarters for the
Celebrated Chattanooga Cam Mills,
ONE AND TWO
HORSE PLOWS,
Besides carrying a complete line of the above goods, my line of
AMERICAN FIELD
AND HOQ FENCE.
Dry Goods, Clothing, Boots & Shoes,
Are Larger Than Ever.
Ladies’ Dress Goods from io cents to $r.oo per yard.
Ladies’ Ready-to-Wear Skirts from 75 cents up.
Boys’ Knee Pants, S to 15 years, from 25c. to *1 per pair.
Boys’ and Youths’ Suits from 75c. to $10 per suit.
Men’s Suits from £3 50 to $15 per suit.
[°* ' v ‘ n exhibit at
ontla y, October
Bain-
26th.
Low
Rates.
l'! lJ T be S0,( I via the At-
«acm! n n t0 the State
elusive 0ctobcr 20th to
W fare J XCept Sunday
rip. 2 5 cents for
.sr,;.'- '■ cor npanies,
cent m . ore in uni '
Ail ..1 mPe distance
dti] v. * ets limited to
2nd.
Bird Season to Open November 1st.
It will be only a few days now
until the bars will be let down and
the bird hunter turned into the
fields for another season of fun
and frolic.
The new game laws impose a
duty upon those who desire to
hunt for profit, and it might be
well for those parties to take no-
tice of the provisions. Market
hunters must report to the tax
collector and pay $25 for a license
to shoot birds during the season
on lands of others. If they fail to
do so and are apprehended they
are subject to a severe penalty.
This will not prevent one from
shooting birds 0* his own lands for
market.
Loop-tbe-Loop.
The most sensational act ever
exhibited—the wonder of the age.
All Europe was amazed, New
York City went wild over loop-
the-loop. A troupe of champion
bicycle riders, riding at a mile a
minute gait, performing difficult
feats on a circular track, placed at
an angle of 78 degrees, the law of
gravitation defied—will positively
be seen at every performance with
the Howe’s Great London Shows,
which will exhibit at Bainbridge,
Monday, October 26th. Don t
fail to see this great show.
• STAR
BARBER SHOP,
WILLF. THORNTON,
Proprietor.
Established 1835.
Attachment
in
Excelsior.
Trusses.
It will
Please
You....
If you wear a
Truss don’t fail to
look over our stock
It is complete and
up-to-date.
SHOES! * SHOES!!
I sell the famous BATTLE AXE SHOES. Every pair sold
with a GUARANTEE, and have a pair for every man, woman and
child living between the Chattahoochee and Flint rivers; so you come
right along and get them. I will also keep on hand during the syrup
season a supply of
CYPRESS BARRELS,
and will buy all the Syrup brought to this market and pay SPOT
CASH for it.
YOURS TRULY,
J. T. LANE,
We are Agents for
The Celebrated
OSBORNE RIVAL
-DISC-
HARROW.
We would like for all our farmer friends to come in
and thoroughly inspect this machine. It is
a great labor saver and cultivator.
Price 8 Disc 16 inches $25.00; 8 Disc 18 inches $27.50;
8 Disc 20 inches $30.00.
A. J. MACDONALD
Bainbridge, Ga.
Georgia Seed Rye at Hicks’s.
The best pocket knives at Hicks s,
Oak City
Union Bottling Works.
T. I. THOMASON & SON, Props.
All Kinds of—
Carbonated Beverages
—and
Areated Waters.
-MANUFACTURE—
Ginger Ale and—
Seltzer Water*
Specialties.
BAINBRIDGE. GA.
PANACEA MINERAL SPRINGS,
Panacea, Fla., on the Chi if of Mexico.
=«
Excellent mineral water cures ail
forms of. indigestion and stomach
affections. Situated among the
pines, pure salt breezes, a de
lightful plaee for bodily and men-
ta. rest.
Salt and fresh water ft shing-crabs,
oysters, fish, etc. Pleasant and
splendid accommodations at reas
son able rate.
Bainbridge,
Address, Mrs. K. McFarland,
Panacea, Fla.