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Coras Loosen,
LiflJRightOff
Hothing But “GETS-IT” Will Do
This to Coma and Calluses.
Tf you've over had cornu, you've
tried lotn of things to get rid of thorn
—Halves that eat your toe and leave
the corn remaining, cotton rlntfa that
make your corns bulge out like pop-
You Can't Hide Corn MU«*ry. Stop Fooling
Around! U*o “GETS-IT” Tonight nnd
See the Corns Vanish.
eyes, seiHHors and knives that make
corns bleed and .sore, harnesses and
bandages that till up your shoe, press
on the corn and make your foot feel
llko «a paving block. Wluit’s the use?
Why not do what millions are doing,
tnlco 3 seconds off and apply "OKTS-
IT7* It dries, you put your storking
on right away and w. ar your regu
lar oboes. Your corn loosens from
♦ he toe, it lifts right off. It’s pain
less. Tt’a flu* common-sense way, the,
simplest, easiest, most effective way
In the world. It’s the national corn-
cure Never falls
"(M5TS-TT'* Is sold and reeommend-
ed !>v driigglsls everywhere. 2Gc a
bottle, or sent on rooolnt of price, by
13. l*awronce & Co., Chicago, III.
Don’t Neglect Your Cold
Neglected colds get worse, in
stead of better. A stuffed head
a tight chest must be relieved
at once. Dr. Bell’s Pine-Tar-
Honey is Nature’s remedy.
Honey and Glycerine heal the
irritated membrane antiseptic tar
loosens the phlegm, you breathe
easier and your coid is broken
up. Pleasant to take, Dr. Bell’s
Pine-Tar-Honey is an ideal re
medy for children as well as
grown-ups. \t your druggists
25c. (1)
All ladies will bear in mind
that I have just received a full
line of Fruit cake Fruits and all
ingredients for your Thanksgiv
ing and Christmas Cakes. All
Hpices and flavorings. C. N. Wil
son.
ROUTE B. NEWS
There will be a debate at
Fairchild school house on Friday
night, “Resolved that it was
right for the early settlers to
have possessed the Indians.’
Everybody is cordially invited to
attend and take part.
Mrs. Allen Rich and little son
Horace spent last week with
parents.
Miss Kittie Mitchell left last
Monday for her home in Cairo.
She has been the guest of her
sister Mrs. J. C. Earnest and
friends here.
We are sorry to note that
little Kenneth Kidd is very
ill at this writing. We wish for
him a speedy recovery.
Preston Bloomfield is on the
sick list. We hope he will soon
be well.
Channiel Marchant was with
friends at Bethel Sunday.
We are glad to see Miss Ruth
Voorhies up and hope she will
not be sick any more.
That is right Miriam come on
with your news items. We will
be delighted to hear from you
each week.
Allen Rich and wife and Mrs.
James Thomas attended the con
vention at IBainbridge Friday
night.
Roy Voorhies accompanied his
sister Ruth to Desser last Mon
day to her school.
BUM HOBS
1 will buy all the hogs that you
have for sale and will pay as
good prices as you can get. Any
farmer with a bunch, small or
large that wants the best, cash
price can get same by notifying
me.
G. A. Perkins, R. F. D.
Bain bridge, Ca.
For good work and prompt
service call ,58. Dixie Steam
Laundry.
HARMONY ITEMS
The Sunday School is very
dull and we wish everybody
would attend next Sunday and
make things more brighter.
The perlau given at the home
of Mr. and and Mrs. G. L
Earnest last Thursday night was
enloyed by all present.
Miss Annin Ash is visiting
Miss Ollie Arnett near Climax
this week.
Jack Wynn of near Iron City
spent the week end with Tom
Earnest.
Leonard Burk, was over in
the Bethany community last
Sunday afternoon.
The Quarterly Meeting will be
held at Oak Grove Church on
Saturday 12,
George Ash has been on the
sick list for the past week. We
hope to see him up again soon.
Harmony School is progress
ing very nicely. We have about
twenty-five on roll.
The Basket Supper given at
Maxwell School house Friday
night was enjoyed by all.
Dr. Frank Deveraux, one of
the most noted surgeons of this
country, who if known all over
the continent because o f his
writings and works in his chosen
profession will spend a week
with Dr. Alfore, at the Bain-
bridge Hospital next week, or
about the I8th, coming down
from his home in Maine.
STOP IN ATLANTA
AT HOTEL EMPIRE
Opposite Union Depot on Pryor
St. Renovated and refurnished
throughout. Reservations made
on application. Hot and cold
water, private baths, electric
lights and elevator. First class
accommodations at moderato
prices.
1
JUST TRY US!
....SEE WHAT WE CAN DO....
That is a fair proposition to a trading public. We are sw
to show you in the price of real merchandise. We have a n" 2
stock, one that has not been picked over at all. For the is h W
following NOVEMBER 9th, we are offering the following h S
gains from brand new goods, not shelf worn but all fresh ^
bought this fall. n and
Just a Few of Our Leading Prices
$4.50
4.15
Mens $6.00 Tan English
shoes for only
Mens $5.00 Gun Metal English
shoes for
Mens $4.00 Patent Leather ft lift
shoes for only w,UU
Ladies $3.00 Patent Leather J AF
shoes tor only LaMv
Few pair ladies lace Kid boots, ft f*|ft
worth $4.00, tor only 0>UU
Few pair ladies Kid white top If If ft
boots, worth $7.00, for vivv
Big line ladies all wool Sweat- ft 7P
ers, worth $3.50, for only I 9
200 boys suits worth from $5.00 A ft if
to $6.00, at only Tibw
Ladies Middy’s, worth 75c, CIS
for only » awv
Ladies Middy’s, worth 60c, A If
for only ,Tv
Big line boys suits wort $7.50 to
$8.00 at prices that will
move them.
Black Silk Taffeta, worth $1.25
per yard, for only .98
Silk Popline in all colors, worth pirn
65c, at only.
Stripped Taffeta, worth $1.50, 4
for only | .QQ
Silk Stipped Poplins, 36 inches 4
wide, worth $1.25, for only.. | ,UU
Ladies shirt waist, worth 75c,
for only.
.00, for
Mens hats, worth
only
The $2.50 kind to go for
only.
Childrens dresses, worth
75c, for only
Mens $1.25 Hall Mark shirts
only.
blankets and half wool and cot
ton blankets at 25% discount.
We are in the store formerly occupied by J. M. Laing and
we invite all the people of the county to make our store head
quarters. During court week the farmers can leave their pack
ages with us and make this store their home, they are welcome
and will be given a glad hand-shake whether they wish to trade
or not. Come and take advantage of these prices.
W. J. BRADY
S. Broad Street BAINBRIDGE, GA. J. M. Laing’s Stand
SECOND ANNUAL
FALL FESTIVAL
BAINBRIDGE, GEORGIA.
«•
One Week Commencing Monday November 13-16
METROPOLITAN SHOWS
Free Acts Auspices Bainbridge Baseball Association Free Acts
High Class Shows Bigger and Better Than Ever High Class Shows
Only Attraction! Com leg to Bainbridge This Year
The Bainbridge Merchants will give Special Bargains Week of November 13th.
LET EVERYBODY COME