Newspaper Page Text
FIT-
in ordinary Shoes
comes after days
of painful r «
“BREAKING IN” ‘
Thanks to Us
you can now get
TO HAVE AND TO HOU)
HpHE patronage of discriminating wo
men our Garments must be RIGHT.
immediate FIT in
KORRECT SHAPE’
SHOES
For Men or Ladies
Every Pair Guaranteed
They must meet her idea of Style above
ggjiing else. And she knows Style,
too.^fue Trimming and effect must be
neat and rich. <
And lastly, to n d her patronage, we
must get down ter!)hat homely word—
but it’s an imp&tant one in Ladies
vocabulary—WEAR.
No matter/-o\*y^etty and stylish the
( v
garment is, k.*' ;T wear. Our Gar
ments arS Stylisl Sid made to WEAR.
We have the latest line of Garments;
evre shown and at Moderate Prices. You
areasked to see them.
HENRY J. BRUTON
Flint Rfrver Store
Bainbridge,:
Swicord School Notes.
(Left over from last week)
School opffit'd up Sept. 30th
with Miss Jet.r as principal, and
Hiss Egleton assistant. We are
looking for a better opening than
ever before.
This community was shocked
last Saturday when a negro went
into Mrs. FuHer’s house armed
with pistol and walking cane and
demanded something to eat.
Mrs. Fuller being at home alone,
gave him what she had cooked
and immediately sought help.
An officer was summoned but has
failed to And the negro.
Messrs. Allen Phillips and Don
ald Swicord left a few days ago
for college. Mr, Phillips went
to Athens and Mr. Swicord went
to Blackshear. We hope a good
many more of our young people
may be able to enter college by
next fall.
Gur farmers have been busy
marketing their cotton, but the
rainy weather is interfering
some.
Mr. S. M. Dixon and family
are the pleasant guests of Mr J.
J. Dixon and family.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. F. Bray,
of Winter Garden, Fla., are stop- j
ping with friends and relatives
in this community while on their
return from an extended trip
through the Carolinas.
Last Sunday was a rainy day
and a great many were kept
from attending the protracted
meeting which is being conduct
ed by Revs. Blewett and Win
chester at the Baptist church in
Climax.
There were ten baptized by
immersion at the Callahan mill
last Sunday.
“Eldorendo News”
jfiP u ai. revival services at the
Mr earil i s t church, conducted by
Hr,V ^Shimh 0 f PavO, Ga.,
closjj^^mday night. We feel
th^ much good was accomplish
ed and that a revival will remain
in the hearts of many.
Mrs. J. H. Dean, who was tip-
pointed delegate to the annual
W. M. S. at Cyreue, attended,
and reports a glorious meeting.
The gin of Mr. C. L. Smith is
kept busy every day, ginninache
cotton f«f tarmg£8. 7
Mr. Wifllferown and'fjo
daughters, v ;es Bessie and
Adel, atteniL:;* services here
Sunday nigh/
Quite a xJ~ of our young
people atteV.^ he
Georgia.
A MAN IS JUDGED BY HIS
We are now displaying unus
ually Smart new creations in Hiph
Art Clothing for Men and Boys
Early Fall and Winter Wear-
Tailor made Suits and Over
coats, embodying the exclusive
characteristics which have made
the HIGH ART Clothing name
synonimous with last word of
Fashion.
The prices are low; the stock
immense, with best Workman
ship and Finest of Material. We
want your patronage, This
showing demonstrates our Com
mercial Supremacy.
regret to lose this ftp u
among us, but feel like our loss
will be Colquitt's gain.
The program for the Orphans
rally day at the Methodist church
next Sunday morning at 10:30,
has been carefully arranged by
Mrs. J. D. Epps and Miss Hattie
Davis. Every body is invited to
attend.
Sunday Program by
Bainbridge Concert Band
Tramp “A No. 1” Dead.
, Union meet
ing at ThompSS Town church
Saturday and Sundoy.
Mr. E. E. Franklin, who has
been Agent and Operator here
for several years, left a few days
ago to accept a position with the
Central railroad at Blakely, Ga.
Mr. Maurice Valentin»' / ‘«^
cock, attended servi 1
Sunday night.
The painting of t
church will begin thi
which we will feel p
it is finished.
Mr. Blanton of Moye. Gax ^ _
accepted the position of Agent
and Oj v —'‘T- hor»«*“-
Golden Ca illie Darby
for upC^—- tbt^nery and cut
plefe
E. V. Gerth, Director.
1. March—American Soldier.
Myers.
2. Serenade — Summer Night.
Sutton.
3. Waltz—A Southern Dream.
Lincoln.
4. Medley March—I Want to
Be in Dixie. Berlin & Snyder.
INTERMISSION.
5. Medley Overture—Bits of
Remicks Hits No. 12. Lampe.
6. Song From the Chocolate
oldier. Strous.
Sacred March—Ravenwood.
ARE, PM
t
arch—The Aviator. Wy-
tice. —Our Sunday Concerts
begin promptly at 4 p. m.,
.1 further notice.
prices,
Mr. V.^TjSmith has his pretty-
home almost completed.
The Barbecue and Land Sale,
conducted here last Saturday by
Our school is delighted with; w .
the success we made in securing] Mr. J- D. Lpps, was quite a sue
the prizes offered by the W. C. icess.
T. U. of Bainbridge. The recip-
FOR SALE.-Good farm of 123
acres. About 90 acres in cul
tivation. Bounded on west and
south by good public roads.
Land extends into village, and
on it is a good store with fine
established business. This is
offered with the farm. Farm
has splendid improvements of
every kind and is one of the | gested to J. A.
A No. 1, the famous hobo who
has traveled over more miles of
railroad than possibly any man
living, has stolen his last ride.
Beating his way on a passenger
train in Texas last week, the
tramp, riding on the truss rods
under the car, lost his hold, fell
to the rails and was crushed to
death by the trucks. The acci
dent occurred near Houston.
The traveler was in St. Peters
burg last spring, visiting the city
in April. His monaker is on sev
eral places in the city, the prin
cipal one being on all four sides
qf the warehouse at the end of
the Electric pier. The date on
this shows that he was in the
city April 7th, and that he was
then enroute north. The mona
ker is also on the wall in The
Times office and again in Lind
sey’s barber shop and pool room.
The tramp had quite a bit of
amusement out of railroad men
running into this city, telling
them several days in advance
which train he was going to ride
on. He left for the north over
the Coast line from here and was
seen at Tarpon Springs, Trilby
and several other places between
here and Jacksonville.—St. Pe-
ersburg Times.
NIGHT TRAIN NAMED BY RAMBLER
Houston Post: The recent death
of A No. 1, the famous rambler,
who during his life traveled far
ther on the rods of passeng r
trains than any other man who
has ever lived, has brought to
the minds of officials of the Trin
ity and Brazos Valley the fact
that it was he who named the
night passenger train for that
company Shortly after the train
had been put into service he sug-
Hulen, general
that the train
Notice change in Schedule of
CALLAHAN LINE
Effective Monday, July 1st 1912. Boat Schedule will be as Follows:
Leaves Bainbridge every Monday and Thursday at. .10 A. M.
Arrives Apalachicola every Tuesday and Friday at.. .8 A. m.
Leaves Apalachicola every Tuesday and Friday at ... 12 NOON
Arrives Bainbridge every Wednes. and Saturday at.5:30 p. M.
Foi Further Information Regarding Freight and Passenger Service Write
W. CALLAHAN, President and General Manager.
Bainbridge, Georgia.
borne that name ever since.
The idea of naming the train
occurred to the noted rambler
after he had had a ride on it.
Without detection he came down
from Dallas to Houston and was
so pleased with the ride that he
inquired the name of the train.
Finding that it had just been in
stalled and had not been named
he suggested the name it still
bears.
ienteconsider it q^ite an Er Wo have a good Literary schoo 1 ‘ ^ in this section . Good ; passenger agent,
to receive a prize on such impor- , en ? ”°) v * conduced by M,bS churches and school. Healthy be called the Sc:
L
tant subjects. We hope
th s community will take
prists at the fair.
that
more
Ruth Coker.
Mr. W. J. Prigden and family
w.1 soon move to Colquitt We
“Seashore Special.”
section. Best of reasons for,So pleased were the official* that
selling. Address Box 45, R. ] they complied with the suggts-
F. D., No. 1. Faircloth, Ga. .tion ar.d the fast night train has
Georgia, Decatur County.
Whereas, W. H. Harrell, admin
istrator of the estate of J. E.
Harrell, represents to the Court,
in his petition, duly filed and en
tered on record, that he has fully
administered said estate: This is,
therefore, to cite all persons con
cerned, kindred and creditors, to
show cause, if any they can,
why said administrator should
not be discharged from his ad
ministration, and receive letters
of dismission, on the first Monday
in October, 1912.
T. B. Maxwell,
Ordinary.
of Ordinary for said county to be
held on the first Monday in Oct.
1812.
J. M. Vereen, Admr. of the
estate of B. C. Thomas.
-CALL AT-
Oak City Hotel
It has been thoroughly
renovated and is under
new management. If
you don’t want to take
rooms or meals, make us
a social call. We wHl
treat you right.
Lodging, - 25 and 50c
Meals, - - - - 25c
Special Rates by the Week
Hot and Cold Water Baths 25c.
Mrs. Bessie Graham,
PROPRIETRESS.
LEAVE TO SELL.
Georgia, Decatur County.
Notice is hereby given that
the undersigned has applied to
the Ordinary of said county for
leave to sell land belonging to
the estate of B. C. Thomas for
the purpose of distribution.
Said application will be heard
at bhe regular term of the Court
Last Special Trip Lanark
Sunday, Sept. 29th.
The Georgia, Florida & Ala
bama Railway announce that the
Lanark Special, leaving Pa ,n '
bridge 6:45 a. m. on Sundays
will be discontinued for the sum
mer of 1912 after Sept. 29th.
We are the guys that put U > n
Furniture.
Lane-Salter Furniture to.