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GET READY FOR STJMME
THE THERMOMETER 18 CLIMBING
ffftn 's Clothing-
Coat and pant* suite, all wool, only $ 3
Full suits, Serges, for only ................. ’
Fine wool spring auits, worth $10, for., I 45
Men wool erash pants from $1 98 to 4 UU
Boys and vouths suits at halt value price.
Serge and Secillian coats $2 48 and 3 98
Men fanny silk vests for only . 1 98
Full line men summer underwear in
Balbriggan and check nainsook.
Men Shirt Galore 39o to_ 1
Boys knee pants 20o to 75o
Men. boys and youth overalls at old prioe.
Shoos and Oxfords
Men’s low out shoes for 89o to $ 3 98
Ladies low out and oxfords 75o to 2 25
Children ovfords and sandnls 50c to 1 25
S3,d Spreads,
Extra value for
The Marseilles for $ 1 98
Summer lap robes worth $1 for 79c
Complete line window shades 26e to 50o
Curtain poles only 23o
Tin aud crockery at lowest price.
Our 7/otion jCtno &ui! and Complete.
No use waiting till the
pick of the stock has
purchased by other
customers *
Our supply of SPRING and, SUMMER GOODS was never so large; and they
must go at a price. See our handsome line of
Lawns, Swiss, Voiles, Grenadines, Laces, Embroideries,
Everything in late patterns and designs.
Straw Hats and Splendid Caps. Balbriggan Light
Weight Underwear, the kind that keep you cool.
CRASH SUITS,
SERGE SUITS,
FLANNEL SUITS,
Heavy, Medium and Feather-weight.
The nobbiest and cheapest in city.
Stress Soods.
Fancy fig Qred h
Fancy batmte lawn,
Fancy wanting,, Pk, a^T
good, 1
See those grenadine"^^
White lawns, large asd^ 1 '
40 inch white sheer !aw n , S
Laurant percales worth 121^
Dress percales for *
Apron ch e 0k gingh am9 ] 0r "
White and black organdi
^ces and Cmbroidori,,.
Fall line valenciene laces fro. i
Headings, per yard 1
Linen torchon laces from"
All-over laces from
All-over embroideries^'',**';
nainsook
Fall line embroidery edj
insertions from
Fall line ribbons, all widths'!
colors from
Ladies shirt waists white and*
from
Sailor Jfats from 25 & I
Ladies Trimmed and Ready-to-Wear Hats for 98c. Better Qualities 1.50 to
Table Linens, Doilies, Towels, etc. Window Curtains 98c to $2.25 per pa
M- D. CALHOUN
THE CUT PRICE MAN OF SOUTHWEST GEORGIA,
BAINBRIDGE
GEORGI
From Whigham.
j from a, fishing trip to Lake
l Iamonia. They had splendid
luck.
Mr. Ellis Cain spent Sntur
duy in \ uldosta. j g ome 0 f Climax’s fairest sons
Mr. Pick Trulock is at home I daughters were in atten-
on a few days visit. j dance upon quarterly meeting
Mr. and Mrs. Mich Logue[last Saturday in WIngham and
were among our many shoppers | were guests of Miss Jeipe Par-
last week. i ker.
Mr. and Mrs. John Haircloth I Little Miss Pansy Leben, one
of Sofkee, were shoppers in I of Whigham’s popular high
Whigham Thursday. i school pupils was accompanied
j to her home in Albany by her
grand mother and her aunt last
Saturday. They will attend
the Chautauqua.
C. W. Johnson of Havanna
was in the city a short time dur
ing the week.
Mr. and Mrs. Saunders of Sof-
kee were pleasant callers in
Whigham Thursday.
Mrs. ,1. L. Peebles has relum
ed from Moultrie where she had
been attending her sick moth
er.
Mr. and Mrs. Allison Harri
son from Hells district were
pleasant visitors in town Mon
day.
Judge-elect W. M. Harrell,
“our judge." genial and clever
was in town Monday on busi
ness.
The children of Whigham
are having a ‘measles-go round’
in the place of a merry-go-
rouml.
Mr. Kelly Putrill of Sofkee
was in Whigham one day this
week mingling with his many
friends.
Miss Leila Maxwell from
l)r. Z. V. Parker who has
been located in our town for
several months practicing den
tistry has moved to Blakely
where he will reside in future
and offer his professional ser
vices to the public.
Mr. M. A. Harrell, of Mars
Hill vicinity was the victim of
a painful accident a few days
ago. While breaking a colt he
had the leaders in his right
liand torn from two of his fin
gers; they were caught by a
buckle in some way.
One of the most delightful
entertainments was given Fri
day evening by Miss Leslie
Harrell to her classmate and
friend Miss Dorothy Mitchell
oi Bainbridge. it was in the
nature of a “tacky party” Miss
Ruth Jones was the successful
[winner of the prize.
That was a merry crowd of
bainbridge was the pleasing! picnickers that went out to Lime
guest of Miss Ethel Mills last I sink Wednesday. Just a cho-
bunday. sen few of WhigliaiA’s lovely
Col. It. R. Terrell wentj overi maidens and handsome gentle
to Camilla the first of the week men. All report a charming
to attend to matters of a busi-1 time. Among the birds and
ness nature.
Mrs. Gertrude Mauldin left
last Monday for Atlanta where
she expects to make her home
hi the future.
Miss .Maggie Lee returned to
Concord. Fla., Monday after a
short stav with Mrs. Joe Lane
in Wliig’ham.
Misses Emma and Gussie
Maxwell, from near Sofkee,
were in Whigham Friday to
the delight of many friends.
Messrs. Mack Harrison and
Henry Clark have
wild flowers the party lingered
until the Inst moment. O'. If
the little bird could only tell.
It will be interesting news to
his many friends to learn that
Dr. M.M. McCord has returned
from New York where he has
been taking some special lec
tures in the Polyclinic Insti
tute. He is one of our most
worthy young men and is build
ing up a reputation to be en
vied.
D. w. James, of Blakely, was in
the city this week looking after busi-
returned ness interests here.
U. D. of C, Meeting.
The meeting of the Daughters
of the Confederacy which was
held at the court house Monday,
was the most interesting in . the
history of the chapter.
The meeting was called to order
by the chairman, Mrs. John E,
Donalson, and after an eloquent,
encouraging talk by Capt. Ben E.
Russell, Mrs. Legg recited “The
Phantom Host,” by Father Ryan.
The next in the regular order of
business was the election of offi-
ccrs. The following officers were
elected:
President—Mrs. John E. Donal
son.
Honorary President—Mrs. C.
G. Campbell.
Honorary Vice-President—Mrs.
W. M. Legg.
1st Vice-President—Mrs. C. H.
Caldwell.
2nd Vice-President—Mrs. J. M.
Brown.
3rd Vice-President—Miss P"ran
ees Ben Jackson.
Historian—Miss Annie Camp
bell.
Treasurer—Mrs. A. L. Town
send
Recording Secretary—Mrs A.
H. Russell.
Corresponding Secretary—Mrs.
E. J. Perry.
1st Registrar—Miss Varina Rus
sell.
2nd Registrar—Mrs. R. A. Me-
Tyer.
Twelve new members were en
rolled making about sixty-thiee
members in all. After the con
clusion of the program Mrs. J. M.
Brown presented a handsome con
federate flag which she h^d made
to the chapter.
The members are greatly en
couraged at the promising pros
pects for the Bainbridge Chapter
and are continually working to
make it a success. The next meet
ing will be held at the Wainman
hotel on May 4th.
Subscribe to this paper now.
LAST CAL
FAIR WARNING!
Am now closing out the entire stock of Stationery formerly ownj
Berry. Positively the biggest bargains ever offered to vou.
what you want at half price; we need the room as our Orgao
Musical Novelties are arriving daily.
We order any piece of Music for you on short
LISTEN!
If you want a Piano or Organ beautj
perfect in tone, finish and workmans^
us a visit, we are here with the goods
right prices.
THE LADIES HEADQUARTERS,
KING’S MUSIC i
Capers King, mm
T. B. Gremmer, Exhibiting Salesman. Next Door to