The Bainbridge search light. (Bainbridge, Ga.) 1903-1915, February 07, 1913, Image 8

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>vywwvwvw w vww AVVWVW wwwwwwwv LI N PR E e EDENTED Never has any sale before been so successful as the Clean Sweep Sale just concluded. We sold more, many more, goods than we expected. Naturally our stock is depleted, but we set the wire to work and Spring Goods are now. coming in rapidly, r and we ask that you call and inspect the beautiful fabrics now on display, Thanking you for your past liberal patronage and soliciting your future trade, I am Yours truly, Henry J. Bruton, Bainbridge, Qa. FLINT RIVER STORE To those whose accounts are past due, we a s k of If you have dealings with banks, no matter how short a time you borrow on, you have to pay inter- them a prompt payment, remembering that we have est. So when you fail to pay your account when due obligations to meet, and that promises do not pay you must expect to pay me interest from date ac- count matures. JUjotograjilfS. THE LIVING PICTURE is our idea of a successful potrait. This means u study of character and mood of the Bitter —u» well as of salient features—and the facilities of interpreting them. Our studio equipment is u]>-to date, enabling us to catch 1 the living, nutural, everyday expression. If this i9 your idea of a potriat you will appreciate our work. We are prepured to onlurge pictures, having recently installed one of the most modern machines for thut purpose. Call on us at our studio in First National hank Building. ®. 11- intake of iXCodcrn ‘Photographs. BAINBRIDGE STATE BANK Bainbridge, Georgia. Capital lOO,000,00 Surplus 20.000,00 E. J. PERRY, President J. W. CALLAHAN, V —-President E S VARN— . . . Cashier. Read! Reflect! Resolve! If You Never Laid your corn by You Would Never GET A CROP! If You Never Lay Your Dollars By You Will Never Get On Topi Farm Loans A Specialty. Collections Made Speedily at Favorable Rates. Every Accommoda tion Consistent With Safe Bai ting Me hods Ext ended To Our Patrons. We Pay 4 Per Cent lilereslJOn Time Deposits Some Biief Georgia News. (T'~ Arthur Bigby, cashier of the bank at Brooks, Ga., left his home ■ on Friday night under mysterious circumstances and has not been heard from since. He left a note at the bank stat ing he would leave that night for parts unknown, carrying with him $200 and leaving on de posit $2,000. No shortage has been found and his disappear ance is a mystery. Mrs. George Hendricks, wife of a young farmer living near | Tifton, was burned to death! Sunday, when her clothing, caught on tire while she was pre paring dinner. In a charge against the locker clubs of Atlanta one of the po licemen of that city said a few nights ago that women had be come so drunk in two of the clubs that they had to be car ried out. The city of Dawson is hot after hobos and vagrants said to be infesting that city and communi- I ty in large numbers. Such vig- : orous measures have been adopt- j ed that the vagrants have about all disappeared. j William Chandler Phelps, wide- ' ly known as the ‘‘Blind Poet of Atlanta”, jumped from an up per window of the Grady Hospi tal a few nights ago and killed himself. His mind is thought to have been impaired on account of having lost his eye sight. 353 State automobile license I were issued in Georgia during the month of January. Auto dealers believe this will be a I record-breaking year in sale of 1 autos in the state. ! Seventeen firemen were injur ed in fighting the big fire which 1 destroyed a million and a half i dollars worth of property. in Savannah early Sunday morning. HATS Cleaned, Reblocked and New Bands AND Made to Look Like Neu) All Kinds of Dry Cleaning and Steam Pressing done. LET US DO YOUR DYING, Let Us Take Your Measure For That Watch for the Legal Aub, We will Publish Them Mar., A man at Hay low, Ga., has l>ven jailed on the charge of hav- ing attempted to bhw up his family with dynamite. SPRING SUIT FIT GUARANTEED-PRICES RANGE FROM $15 $50 to FOR SUITS—AND FROM $5.00 to $15.00 FOR PANTS THE JAMES TAILORING CO. 227 Broad Street. Phone 378.