Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

NEW ARRIVALS AND Specials ForSaturday and Monday Ladies White Poplin Shoes, in low, medium and high heels, White Ivory bottoms, a real $3.50 value to go for only 92.73 Ladies Shirt Waists of all new designs and new styles, in Voile and Crepe. A real $2.00 value. Going at $1.23 Ladies White Chinchilla Sport Coats. $10.00 values. Going at $5.95 $17,00 Mens Suits, all Wool material, new styles and all colors, at $12.95 $9,50 Boys Suits made of Indigo Blue Serge, made up very stylish, sizes 8 to 14 years $6.95 Same Suits as above, sizes 15 to 20. to go for only $7.95 ust arrived Misses and children Patent leather button shoes, cloth top, baby doll lasts. Sizes 8 2-2 to i l l-2. go ingat I $1.69 Same as above shoes, sizes 12 to 2, going at $1.96 Remember the Honorbilt Shoes for men, and Martha Washington shoes for ladies are the best. We have a full line in stock. Call and see the same at the Busy Corner * Corner Water and Broad Streets. Born Building Bainbridge, Georgia STILL UIU FIRE Atlanta, Dec. 3.—That the fight to repeal the present state tax equalization law will be con tinued just as vigorously in the next legislature as it was in the last session, but that he will not oppose a new law to be im mediately enacted carrying the best features of the present law and standardizing the pay of the equalizers, together with certain other improvements in a new act, is the declaration made to day by Representative J. M. Taylor, of Monroe county, who has led the fight to kill the present law. ' ‘About 75 per cent of the last house was in favor of the repeal of the present law,” said Mr. Taylor, “in the next house near er 90 per cent will favor it, and the senate will be in about the same ratio. Throughout the state of Georgia, outside of the larger cities, more than 80 per cent of the people are opposed to the present law, and are openly de manding its repeal.” NEED SOME SYSTEM. Asked if he did not agree that some equalization system of tax assessment is needed, Mr. Taylor admitted that it is true, and said the real trouble at this time is not entirely with the law itself, but that the objection to it comes very largely from the manner of its enforcement and operation. It isn't the idea of equalization, Mr. Taylor says, that the people object to, but the system of "so- tailed equalization” and “the way that system is being applied to the people.” “I have had letters from a good many of the new members of the house, who made their campaign for election on the pledge to obtain the repeal of the law, and some of those who return who were opposed to the repeal movement the last time have pledged themselves to it for the next session. Nobody who was in the last session doubts for a moment that my bill to repeal the law would have gone through in a flash if it could ever have been gotten to a vote, and this time it is going to be voted on. If somebody wants to introduce as a sort of companion bill a new law, to take the place of this old inequalit affair, and will keep the bad features of the present law out of it, I shan’t fight that effort and I believe new bill will go through without any trouble, if it is the right kind of bill and so framed that the entire burden of the equalizers doesn’t fall on the counties—and will fix a standard! the authority they needed to make their own increases—and will fix a standard pay for the equalizers. STOP IN ATLANTA AT HOTEL EMPIRE Opposite Union Depot on Piror St. Renovated and refurnished throughout. Reservations made on application. Hot and cold water, private baths, electric lights and elevator. First class accommodations at moderate prices. Rooms 50c anVup JOHN l» EDMONDSON, Prop. No. 666 This is a prescription prepared aopeete^' or MALARIA or CHILLS 4. FCVER f ise or six doses will break any c*ee. a’.f. f taken then as a tonir. the Fever will Uf efum. It sets on the liver Letter /-. '•iorn^l "O'* f * f.r'-ror BUYING HOES I 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, Bainbridge, Ga. Toys, Toys, Toys! Santa Claus Holiday Gifts of All Kinds. First Class Line of Imported and Domestic DOLLS Do your shopping early and avoid the rush and dis appointment. Tinley's 10c Store Bainbridge, Georgia Scrap Iron and Junk There is money for you in junk that you will otherwise throw away. If you have a lot of old junk that is in your way let us know, bring it to us and we will pay you a good price for it. A good chance to get mon ey that you did not expect. Bring it to us and get a little extra change for your holiday needs. A few dol lars more than you figured on will help. Bainbrigde Metal Go. S. J. MYERS, Manager. Yard, near the Laundry. Horses and Mules The Best, The Cheapest After All. We have just received a shipment of Mules that are the best for the money we have ever offered. With enlarged facilities now we will always have on hgpaa full supply of high-grade stock. Horses and Mules that are real stock. The farmers that need mules can get just what they want here and at the best prices. At our stables on North Broad Street. W. C. COX & COMPANY