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Cheap and big canBakingPowdetsdonoI
save you money. Calumetdoea - It’ePure
and far superior to sour mills and soda.
<| for those light,
Yours, j
|
p brown breads and "
( pastries, with the ^
| tantalizing o d o r J
5 and delicious fla- I
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| Rising Sun
Flour
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Self-Rising and
Ready Prepared
First aid to tedi-
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ging appetites.
i Your Grocer !
I Knows a }
L*J
No. 666
Tilia ia • preacriptios frrpmmi aepeeialty
MALARIA or CHILLS * FEVER.
Km or aix doaee will break aay CM*, and
« i.keu then e» • to- <• t'r Fever will mo
It at on tne ar better litaa
Calomel and dvee not gri|' c or aicken *
FAIRCHILD FACTS
Mr. C. G. Coleman, of this
place caught a fine sturgeon
fish on his lish lines below
Butlers Ferry last week. The
fish weighed 18 pounds.
Mr. and Mrs. Alva Turnage
visited home folks near Chatta
hoochee last Friday.
Mrs. Geo. Clark and daughter
Murl visited Mrs. D. Turnage
last Wednesday p. m.
Mr. Dan Turnage caught a
fine chance of fish last week.
Mr. Charlie Coleman, Jr., at
tended the dance at Chattahoo
chee last Friday night.
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Trawick
of River Junction, visited Mr.
and Mrs. Leon Turnage last
Saturday.
Revs. Merritt and Yon, are
holding a revival meeting at
Fairchild for a few days.
Little Ernestine Johnson is on
the sick list. We hope she will
recover.
Miss Stella Arnold who has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. W.
P. Coleman left for her home
at Telogia, Fla., last Sunday.
Mr. R. L. Johnson caught a
sturgeon fish below Butler’s
Ferry last week. So it rather
seems that Chattahoochee river
has some different kinds of fish.
Mr. R. JF. Watt made a busi
ness trip to Butler, Fla., last
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Greene Alday
of Iron City, visited their
daughter, Mrs. Edd Clark from
Friday until Sunday.
Fairchild school has a good
average and if luck reigns over
it a fine program will be tor
the school closing and it will
be an honor we feel sure, as
Prof. C. L. Perry and Miss
Ozella are busy preparing for
entertainment.
Fred Strickland, of Chatta
hoochee, was among friends at
Fairchild Saturday and Sunday.
Chester Whiddon of Chatta
hoochee enjoyed a visit to Fair-
child last Sunday.
Miss Ozella Eagerton spent
Sunday afternoon with Miss
Velma Turnage.
The school team beat the
league team playing ball last
Saturday.
Cigarettes were born
midst Virginia’s sunshine!
NOTE:—12*4of all
the cigarettes smoked
in the I ;uitedStatesaro
l’icclmonds. Think of
it! There :tre hundreds
of different brands of
cigarettes on the mar
ket—yet 1 outof every®
cigarettes smoked is a
Piedmont*
AND cigarette tobacco to be good cer-
XX. tainly needs the mellow sunshine of
old Virginia.
Here’s one reason why Virginia is
known as “the tobacco man’s tobacco’*:
because Virginia gives to a cigarette the
one thing no other tobacco can give—that
noticeable liveliness called “character.”
Sun-goldened, lively, mellow Virginia
—that’s Piedmonts! ALL Virginia 1
No wonder Piedmonts satisfy smokers.
No wonder Piedmonts give smokers that
“character” they want—every whiff.
You ask tor Piedmonts today and see t
dr.
TO MY FRIENDS
1 wish to announce that after
May the 1st, I will be compelled
to ask my customers to pay me
their bills weekly. I appreciate
your business but as my capital
is limited I am not able to carry
the accounts monthly. My rates
will be 25 cents per suit .spong
ed and pressed; 50 cents per
palm Beach, cleaned and press
ed; $1.00 per suit, cleaned.
This will elfect all monthly
rates that I have had in the
past and l will appreciate your
patronage and any other that
you can give me if paid for
weekly. 1 can take care of your
clothes much better and give
better, surer, and more prompt
Service.
Trusting that you will give
this matter due consideration and
thanking you for all past favors.
Yours Respectfully.
Gus B. Maxwell,
Dixie's Best Cleaner
and Dyer.
lO for £>£
o4lso Packed 20 for 10 $
VALUABLB COUPON IN EACH PACKAGE
CITY STATEMENT.
Statement of the City of Bainbridge for the Month of
Mar. 191.6
RECEIPTS.
Balance on hand March 1st
Ad valorem taxes, school account
1015.85
Ex. Ordinary
1826.73
“ Ordinary
1216.82
—
4059.40
Electric Lights
1,704.27
W & L Cut on
1.00
VV & L Deposits
7.m>
—
1712.27
W & L Water
35.38
W & L Tapping
33.50
W & L Plumbing
2.00
W & L Deposits
12.00
—
82.88
Licenses
45.00
Fines
59.00
Dog Tax
7.50
Street Tax
9.00
Impound
8.50
Citizens Bank
14.20
First National Bank Special
12.17
2095.04
Total Receipts
DISBURSEMENTS.
155.37 6009.92
8104.90
Water & Light plant, fuel.
“ labor
‘ “ “ “ material and sup.
‘ “ “ “ repairs and maint
‘ “ “ “ Equipment
Street department labor
“ “ feed
M. & S
Fire Department labor
" " Feed
‘ “ other
683.11
586.10
201.40
103.75
1634.42
250.94
290.55
95.53
50.77
430.85
205.00
10.17
3.56
224.73
..FOR SAL
Second Hand Ford C
One Ford 5 Passenger Car $17!
One Ford 5 Passenger Car $25(
One Buick 2 Passenger Car $10
THE BAINBRIDGE MOTOR GAR C
BAINBRIDGE, GEORGIA.
Police Dept. Labor
" other expenses
General
Other
310.00
88.49
337.34
239.00
88.49
327.49
MUSTANG
For Sprains, Lameness,
Sores, Cuts, Rheumatism
Penetrates and Heals.
Stops Pain At Once
For Man and Beast
2k.50c.JI. At All Dealers.
LINIMENT
Cemetery “
“ . other
25.00
1.00
Legal “
School Fund
L & I Interest
Bills payable note 1st. N. Bk.
Water deposit
Tapping water main
Total Disbursements
Net balahce April 1st 1916
8.34
1802.75
89.44
2500.00
6.00
5.50
26.00
4412.03
7<>49.80
455.16
Balance in bank April 1st 1916
First Nat Bank special acct
734.80
12.17
8104.96
Outstanding Warrants April 1st 1916
746.97
291.83
455.16
$5.75
FR( >M 1 BAINBRIDGE, (
TO:
TAMPA, FLORID/
AND M RETTUN
=VIA;
Atlantic Coast Line Railwa
“The Standard Railroad ol the South’
MAY 23, 1916
Special Train Will Leave Bainbridge 7:00 P. N
Tickets limited returning to reach original starting
point prior to midnight May 30th. Splendid chance
to visit Tampa at very low fares. Low fares for
Boat Excursions can be arranged on Historic Tampa
Bay, St. Petersburg and many points on the famous
Manatee River.
For Tickets and Pullman reservations apply to
H. M. DYKES, Ticket Agent A. C. L. R
Bainbridge, Georgia.
fti