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Local and Personal
Judson Moore returned Sunday
from points of interest in the
west where he has been taking
a vacation trip.
Misses Helline and ‘Bessie
Smith are spending a few day9
in Jakins this week with friends.
Miss Leah'Smith left Wednes-
. . day for a week’s stay in Jackson-
Miss Isabel W.lhe, the trimmer vjUe> pla > visiting relativcs .
I Mr. Jule Ehrlich is discussing
1 baseball bats and blue-dack spel-
llers with his friends. A new boy
put in his appearance at his
home Monday morning.
Mr. Ed Moore greeted a young
lady arrival at his home Monday
morning.
of the Famous arrived in the
city Thursday after an absence
of several weeks studying the
fall and winter patterns and ideas
in millinery. Miss Willie has
been with the trade a season
prior to this and made many
friends who will welcome her
for the coming season and greet
her at the Famous.
Mr. and Mrs. T. N. Buckner
of this city announce the en
gagement of their sister, Miss
Annie Mae Buchanan to Mr.
William O’Neal McNair of Al
bany, Ga. The wedding to take
place in October. No cards.
Mrs. Lula Thaxton who has
been with the Ten Cent Store
for several months past has ac
cepted a position with the E. .1.
Belcher Company. Mrs. Thax
ton is a saleslady with a large
number of friends and custo
mers that she will welcome at
her new place. This is her invi
tation to her friends and custo
mers to visit her in the new
place.
Brother Jim Smith, down at
the Palace Market, says that it
does a man good at times to talk
politiee, but about the best and
most pleasing job that he has
any kwowledgeot is to get a half-
Nelson on one of those Big Steaks
or Sweet Roasts of his and then
times get better.
Rev. J. E. Ward returned Sat
urday from his vacation trip of
a few weeks very much improv
ed and feeling fine.
Mr. F. H. Brunson, a former
citizen of Bainbridge, but recent
ly of Valdosta, after rambling
around for several months is
back in Bainbridge at the Corn
Barber Shop, where he used to
be’ and will appreciate the calls |
ot his old friends and customers,
Mr. Brunson says that he is
home to stay now for a long
time. A year or more.
Mr. M. L. Tinley of the Ten
Cent Store has just returned
from an extended trip through
the north and east land has
bought a magnificent line of
stuff for his famous Ten Cent
Store.
R. I). Humphreys who lived 10
miles north of Bainbridge had a
string ot fqnce hit by lightning
Monday afternoon, Ja mule knock!
ed down and several chickens kil
led. No other_damage done.
The Fullers Earth mill at At-
tapulgus, was seriously damaged
by fire last Monday night. All
the machinery was a complete
loss from what we have been
able to gather.
Read the advertisements of
Dr. Hamil in this paper. They
are some splendid ideas that all
can follow to their advantage.
Attention is called to the adver
tising campaign of Dr. Hamil in
this paper. The parents of all of
the school children will spend a
vpry valuable time in studying a
while over these ads each week
as they come out.
PROSPERITY
The farmers of this section
are busy gathering their crops.
Among those attending the
singing convention at Pawnee
from this community Sunday
were: Misses Sarah, Leona and
Jewel Brock and Evie Dollar.
Messrs. David Dollar, John H.
Brock, R. B. Gainous and Kim-
bell Holley. They report a nice
time.
Miss Emma Lou Martin spent
Saturday night with her friend
Miss Mary Dollar.
Messrs. Harrell and Culberth
dined with Mr. andMrsr C. L.
Martin Sunday.
Rev. Oscar Wilson preached
a very interesting sermon at
Sutton Chapel Sunday.
Mi3S Leona Brock spent Satur
day night with her sister Mrs.
Lucy Oliver.
Misses Mary Dollar and Emma
Lou Martin dined with Miss
Mary Brock Sunday.
Miss Jewel Brock spent last
Saturday night with Miss Sarah
Brock.
Mr. and Mrs. Levie Harrell
and little daughter and Miss
Lois and Floy Harrell enjoyed
"Lanark on-the-Gulf” last week.
Rev. McLeod preached a very
interesting sermnn at Prosperity
Sunday a. m.
Little Miss Ella Ree Brock
left last Monday for Madison,
Fla., where she will join her
mother at the YeatesSanitarium.
The death Angel visited at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jim
Hutto on last Tuesday and took
away their eldest daughter,
Bessie. She had only been ill a
short while and wasn’t thought
to be dangerously ill at the time
of her death. We say to the
bereaved family: “Weep not, but
strive to meet her in a brighter
world where there will be
no more sad good byes’”
Magnolia Balm
is the Liquid Face Powder used by famous
beauties. If you have Sunburn, Tan or
Freckles try ^Magnolia fBalm. It quickly
stop3 the burn and removes Tan and
Blemishes. Makes your skin soft and
smooth. Easy to use and
sure to please.
Three Colors:
While, ‘Pinl^, Rose-Red.
75c. at Druggists or by maii direct
SAMPLE FREE
LYON MFC. CO..
40 So. 5th St.. Brooklyn, N.Y.
Corn’s Sanitary Barber
H. L. CORN, Proprietor
Complies with every modern Sanitary require™
White Barbers and splendid service. Linens cie l'
care'fully laundried. Just a visit and you are 9 30 y
patron at |)erniai >
323 Broad Street * Bainbridge,
HIGH’S The Shopping Center of Georc
IN ATLANTA
Jtgtt
Atlanta’* Leading Department Store
The one store in Atlanta where Jtour interests Is a paramount is*
Here you can shop by mail with the same degn
of satisfaction as when shopping in person.
A trial order will convince.
Write for samples, price quotations, specifications of
line of merchandise you may be in need. Your inqi
will receive the prompt, courteous attention of expel
and satisfaction guaranteed.
EXTRA SPECIAL!
To $3.50 Silk Shirtwaists, $1.95
Ot extra quality Crepes de Chine, splendidly
made. Ten different styles. In leading colors
and white. All sizes.
READY TO WEAR LINES, FOR FALL OF 19l|
Are Ready, Subject to Your Mail Order* or Personal Selection
Showing the Greatest Collection of Raady-to-wear Apparel for Misses, Juniors, and Women, tha
store has ever owned. Prices are fixed on a lower basis than the prices at other stores, tor like
quality garments.
Featuring Wool Suits at $19.75, $22.50, $25.00, $29.75
Suits for Misses, Juniors, and Women. Of Serges, Gabardines, Poplins, and Whip
cords. ’ In Blues, Browns, Black, Greens and Mixtures.
The Best Suits in the State of Georgia for $25.00
Better in point ef Materials used—in the quality of workmanship, and Styling*. One Model
ia here pictured. Size* for Miuea, Junior,, and Women.
FALL DRESSES,
$14.75, $17.95, $19.75
Of Serges, Wool cloths. Crepe de Chine,
Taffeta, Messaline, and Combinations. In all
leading colors. Sixes for Misses. Juniors, and
Women.
SKIRTS, $4.95, $6.50
Regular and Extra-large Sizes, of Serge, To $2.50 Voile, and Organdy WaiaU, $1.29
PopUo, Gsbudlne. In Navy and Black.
‘•Sport,’* Coat,, in White, Check*, and Fancy Pattern*, for Miuea and Women,
Priced, $4.95, $6.95, $8.75, $10.50, $12.75, $19.75.
J. M. HIGH COMPANY, Atlanta, Ga.
Come to the Southeastern Fair October 14 to 21, inclusive.
One-way Fare, plus 25c, buys a round trip ticket on all railroads
Make our store your down-town headquarters. Centrally located, an Ideal meet
ing place for friends. Best popular-priced lunches in the city, served in our down
stairs Tea Room. Make use of our telephones, free of cost. Our Baggage Check
System enables you to check your parcels In our store, and call for them at the
Depot at train time. Information about the city cheerfully given. Ladies* Parlour and
Best Rooms on our second floor, arranged for your convenience*
Seasons Opening Theatrical Attraction
Mon, and Tues. Sept. llth-12th.
THE CALLAHAN THEATRE
Announces an Engagement Extraordinary
The Vernon Wallace Company l Made Hollingsworth
(Formerly known as the Bert Leigh and Hazelle Burgess Players)
10-People-10
PRESENTING
Two Big Royalty Plays
10-People-10
OUR t
ATTORNEY”,
AN
D WHO’S CUILT
Y”
BETWEEN the ACTS will be OFFERED VAUDEVILLE NUMBERS
Curtain promptly at 8:30-Doors open at 7:00 o’clock-The regular program of pictures will be run
7:30 to 8:30—Picture Program Monday, Marie Doro in “The Heart of Nora Flynn.” Tuesday, Episode
“Mysteries of Myra.”
Prices 25, 35, 50. Few choice seats at 75c. Seat sale Saturday 9 A. M.
«n»!