Newspaper Page Text
SALE OF PROFIT-SHARING
CONSTRUCTION BONDS,
Company legally chartered under the Laws of Georgia, Capital Stock «r c ooo no nairf „ n ^ j ,
bearing eight per cent, per annum interest, payable semi-annuallv first P a u d “r 3 *35.ooo.oo at the value of $100.00 each;
those Bonds share in the earning of the Company and*draw n the sani^dividends as the'stock'^^rh^^r* IncIttd !5j? ? he ei * ht <*"'• invest
at the First National Bank of Bainbridge, Ga dividends as the Stock of the Company. The interest and dividends, payable
The life of these Bonds is twenty years, and redeemable only at the ODtion of th* „ • . ,
Mortgage upon the plant of the Company. P owners. Both principal and interest of Bonds secured by First
-ACTUAL COST OF PLANT $5o,000.00 _
Money arising from sale of Bonds to be used for purpose of construction only.
GEO. S. COX,
P. B. BLAIN,
Thomasville, Ga.
For information as to subscriptions, apply to
m
D. POWELL, Pres, and Gen’l Man.
B. F. HAVEN, Vice-Pres.
T. S. HAWES, Secretary,
Bainbridge, Ga.
uoinui iuge, via.
Subscriptions can be made at the Bainbridge State Bank and First National Bank,
Bainbridge, Oa.
,«=>tcc«^>ooc«i=>co«^=>-oo««n.
ICAL AFFAIRS f
:=»oo<=5»aoi><r=»o(><=»v*<d)
, of Thomasville, was in
a few days this week.
Trulock of Climax spent
in the city with friends,
Stapleton, one of Colquitt’s
lawyers was in town Monday.
II. K. Terrell, of Whigham,
istered at the Bon Air Mon--
Lasseter returned Monday
pleasant yisit to his sister m
Fla.
B. Crawford, ot Cairo,
'Way in the city on bnsi-
lerton Hoid spent a few
the city this week visiting
1,
T, Hines, of Ramsay, Miss.,
lag some time in the city
family.
H, Williams of Barnesville
*ng the week in the city vis-
ends.
Hartsfield returned Sun-
? a visit to Atlanta
l ‘ege Park.
on Bower spent several days
‘‘n Tallahassee, the guest
Asa B. Clark.
C. W. Bilfiuger of New
m the city in the interest of
Broiuct Co.
1 ^ u TF er of Savannah
av f ln t * le clt V this week
u relatives.
tit Mitchell left on
e a , nta where th °y will
6 Iec hnol 0 gical School.
Bussell left Tuesday
at S 6 I ark - <*■> where
f & position as govern*
t ^ re! nmer who has hold
Hutf] ° Crk ! D tile Panacea
Ct: S* cit y
55yi&2rr,£
Hhe pu ^ 8ee J this f*U and
an »e iim rK a , State College,
hooUw. C ?.? d "^ ting a dan -
1 i'b Tallah^ssean
Hugh Foreman a prominent young
insurance agent of Atlanta spent
several days in the city this week.
Walter P. Coleman, of New York
City, Spept several days in the city
this week visiting his brother, R. B.
Coleman.
Mrs. Have Cohen who has been
spending the past month with her
mother in Columbus returned home
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. E. W Fleming after
a month’s stay with relatives in this
city left the first of the week for
their home in Jacksonville.
Mr. L, J. Maxwell of Jacksonville
assistant Superintendant of the
Western Union Telegraph Co., was
here on business last week.
Mr. L. F. Patterson left Monday
afternoon for Atlanta with Leroy
Gremmer, where he will enter him
in the Technological School.
Miss Maggie Swindell who has
been spending the summer m the
mountains of North Carolina re
turned to the city Thursday.
Miss May Gerald who has been
visiting her sister Mrs. J, S. Mcliee
for the past month returned to her
borne in Montgomery Monday.
Miss Mary Boyd, of Quitman,
passed through here a few days ago
en route to Cuthbert where she has
a position in the Andrew Female
College.
At a meeting of tke military com
pany Monday night Douglas Harrell
was appointed 1st Sergeant of “Com
pany I.” in the place of Jule Mitch
ell, resigned.
A. W’. Fordbam has given the or-
der through Hunter & Baggs for the
furnishings of his commodious hotel
on Water street, which will he open
ed in the next two weeks.
Mrs. J. S. McRee left Monday for
a visit of several weeks to relatives
in Montgomery. She was accompa
nied by her aunt, Miss Reading,
who has been her guest since Friday.
Hoyt’s “A Trip to Chinatown” is
booked to appear at the Bainbridge
Opera House on the night of Oct. 7th.
On the following evening “When
Reuben Comes to Town” will be
presented. Manager Prevatte as
serts that this is no fake and guaran
tees that both these first class per
formances will nppear as scheduled.,
The “Silver Tea” given by the
Parsonage Aid Society of the Meth
odist Church on Friday evening, at
the home of Mrs. A. L. Townsend
was a most enjoyable affair. Quite
an interesting programme was ren
dered the moBt pleasibg features be
ing the vocal solo of Miss Grace
Cayborn and the readings of Mrs.
J. I. Subers and Miss Byrdie Lusky
of Nashville. At the conclusion of
the programme delightful refresh
ments were served. The flnanoial
side of the entertainment was a suc
cess also, the neat sum of twenty
five dollars being realized from the
“silver contributions.”
There have as yet been uo rumors
of a carnival to be held here this
fall. The past efforts in this line
have been attended with failure, ow
ing to the interior class of entertain
ment provided. In the surrounding
towns the carnivals and street fairs
have met with great success and
proved of some financial benefit to
the people. There is no reason why
such should not prove advantageous
to Bainbridge if properly managed.
Why can’t we have a clean good,
first class fair this winter?
At the last meeting of the “Kimo-
na Club” it was unanimously decided
that in view of approaching winter,
the kimona side of the program
should be dispensed with and the
club throughout the cool season be
known as the Chafing Dish Club.
A meeting will be held the first part
of next week and certain features of
the entertainment will be changed,
while other means of employment
suitable to the season will be dis
cussed.
Brackin & Co., have just received
the handsomest funeral car ever
seen in Bainbridge. It was pur
chased in Cincinnati Ohio at a cost
of $1,877.52 freight included. The
car weighs 19oo pounds and was
shipped on a flat car to this place.
To those who have not seen it we
need only say it i6 a handsome af
fair.
Sheriff Fordham was called to
Steam Mill last Thursday on a tele
gram announcing that trouble was
brewing in the community. Noth
ing definite oonld be learned further
than thai the home of Mr. Bartow
Williams had been shot into by un
known parties
Mr. John Calvin and Miss Sarah
Nix, two popular young people of
the western side of the river were
happily married Sept., 23rd at the
home of the brides parents. Jno. II.
Powell N. P. officiating.
A certain young gentleman of our
city is complaining of the insufficien
cy of light and requested us to pub
lish an artiole demanding that the
number of arc lights be increased.
Evidently he is not a member of the
“front porch contingent,” we wonder
why!
From Climax.
A. J. Trulock, has returned from
a visit to Cairo.
Gordon Parker, visited relatives
m Colquitt, last week.
Mrs. J. A. Parker has relumed
from a visit to Whigham.
Johnnie Herring is back from an
extended trip to Bainbridge.
Robert Stimson, has gone to Tal
lahassee. Fla., to attend school.
Miss Mabel Herring, spent Satur
day and Sunday here with relatives,
Mrs. C. C. Burke, of Bainbridge,
is the guest of the McLaucblin house.
Mrs. If. C. Bean, of Colquitt, and
John McTyre, of Savannah, are here
viaiting their parents.
Mrs. D. B Curry is at borne after
a viait of two weeks among relativea
in Tallahasae, and Qaincy, Fla.
The large circle of fnenda of Paul
Trulock will be pleased to learn that
be baa returned home from a long
yiait.
Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Averette have
returned home after a yiait of sever
al days to tbeir daughter Mrs. A.
J. Trulock.
Miss Bettie Fletcher, who baa
been visiting her cousin Mias Mamie
Fletcher left Tuesday for her home
at Havana, Fla.
Mrs. Malissa Donalson, and her
attractive daughter Mies Georgia
passed through Climax Tuesday en-
route to Bainbridge.
The Protracted services at the
Presbyterian church begins Friday
night Oct. 2nd., Rey. R. D. Stimson.
our Pastor, will lie assisted by Evan
gelist C. II. Hyde of Cuthbert.
Mra. N. C. Bel], visited relatives in
Bainbridge Wednesday.
Mrs. Sallie Woodruff, who has
been visiting relatives in Fla., spent
a few hours with her friend Mrs. J.
H. Calhoun, while enroute to her
home at Savannah.
Miss Katie Brown, who has been
the admired guest of her uousin Miss
Clyde Curry left Saturday tor Whig
ham, where she will visit friends be
fore returning to her home in Cairo.
Miss Clyde Curry, entertained a
number of friends Thursday evening
at her handsome Ante-bellum heme.
Miss Clyde is always a delightful en
tertainer and she was assisted on
this occasion by Miss Katie Brown
of Cairo. Progressive Flinch was
the game of interest, which furnished
an uninterrupted round of enjoyment
and pleasure. Those present were;
Misses Flora Boyce, Effie McQueen,
Etta Allen, Alice Trnlook, and Eth
el Powell. Messrs Will Knighton,
Ira and Johnnie Herring, Tom Evans
Paul Trulook, and Howard Calhoun.
Delicious refreshments were served.
| SAPP BROTHERS,
ft Water Street.
Headquarter* for all Klads of
les,
Candies,
* Fruits,
a Vegetables,
T Raisins,
J Cigars,
Tobaccos.
, And a General Line of
Fancy and Family
GROCERIES.
__u_ %
Briny your Chickens and Eyp to
SAPP
BROTHERS,
Water Street,
Baiabridye, 3a.
■
