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Julia Gifford, in Victor Herbert’s Masterpiece
SWEETHEARTS”
The Sweet Singer of the Following Songs:
“Sweethearts"
“There Is Magic in a Smile"
“Mother Goose"
“Jeanette and her Little
Wooden Shoes"
‘‘Every Lover Must Meet His Fate"
‘‘Pretty As a Picture"
“The Cricket on the Hearth"
“The Ivy and the Oak"
These Records are for Sale at the
Willis Drug Company
THANY ITEMS
Glisson and family, S. P.
and wife and Miss Lizzie
made a flying trip to
asville Sunday.
shall Whigham and wife
led preaching at Faceville
iy.
s Julia Blount of Gretna,
s the guest of Miss Mary
s Ellen Whigham who is
ling school at Valdosta
the week end with home
and friends.
:e a crowd of our young
drove over to Bainbridge
aturday night taking in
now.
don Whigham of Bain
es at home Thursday
ng hands with his friends.
Herring of Evergreen at-
i Sunday school at this
Sunday after neon.
Neely who has been very
n unproved at this writing.
h Andrews and family of
Wge visited parents Sun-
; A. L. Johns of Chatta-
■r».o Spent t ^ ie week end
Parents.
Mattie Whigham of Oak
pH* visiting Mrs. H. E.
»., Wends of Asa
‘ ri n Chattahoocee were
to hear of his death
^occurred at his home last
,L Olivent of Bainbridge
Parents* 0 spen ^ a * ew Hays
COAL ANfi WOOD
Buy from us, we handle the best.
Famous Montevallo Goal and
nicest clean free burning house
and stove wood (oak and pine) at
lowest market price.
14, 18, AND 24 INCHES
Pine and Oak $3.25 the Cord
CASH ON DELIVERY
We prefer to sell you wood as it
keeps all the money at home.
Bower Fuel Company
231-J—Two Phones—407
WEIGHS ONLY 3005 POUNDS;
ECONOMICAL; FULL OF ACTION; $1280.
Just, the kind of a car for the sens
ible man—is the 7 passenger 6-30
Chalmers. Everything in the car
that anyone could want. A quality
car from axle to axle. The price
$1280 lasts until November 30.
After that $1350. <aii »ri». ui. D«tr«u)
FUNDERBURK & HARDA6E
EL00REND0 NEWS
Lucky we had dropped out
the week before the Editor hit
us ali so hard about aunt Sarah
dropping in and giving Mrs.
Jones a pop call, but here we
come again to join the happy
band and tell of a few visits.
Rev. Moody preacher an in
teresting sermon from the new
testiment here Sunday.
Mrs. Joe Toole and family of
family of Colquitt, dined with
her sister Mrs. W. J. Pridgen
Sunday.
The parents and citizens here
are very busy working and
pulling for the new school house
on one of the main streets here,
which will add much to the looks
of that part of town.
Gordon and Annie Davis spent
Friday,- Saturday and Sunday
home folks returning to Tifton
Monday.
Byron Donalson. mother and
daughter spent a few hours with
relatives here Sunday.
A jolly big time will be pulled
off here on the night of the 13th.
There will be a basket supper
put out by the young ladies in
behalf of the the school building.
Mrs. Mollie Parker of Plant
City, Fla., is spending a few
days with her mother, Mrs. J.
W. Franklin.
J. K. Pridgen attended to busi
ness in Bainbridge Monday.
63 ACRES OF PEANUTS
BRIUGHHARCE SUM
Mr. R, F. Colson Made
About $2,000 Clear Pro
fit on His Peanuts.
Mr. R, F, Colson, of Lake
Park, has this year Sold $2,000
worth of peanuts on 63 acres of
land. He closed out the bulk of
bis crop a few days ago, amount
ing to 1,500 bushels, to the A.
S. Pendleton Co., at $1.25 a
bushel.
In addition to the $2,000 worth
of peanuts sold by Mr. Colson,
he has enough left in his fields
to fatten about 100 head of hogs.
He also gathered a large amount
of fine hay off the land and
this was worth considerable
money.
The expense of planting, cul
tivating and gathering the pea
nuts was very little a3 compar
ed to what the same amount of
land would have cost if planted
in cotton. Mr. Colson regards
the amount received from the
peanuts sold as practically clear
profit and he says that the 63
acres were worth more to him in
peanuts than they would have
been worth if planted in
cotton which sold for 50 cents
per pound, even this year when
the boll weevil did very little
damage.—Valdosta Times.
1ST SERVE ON GANG
The Georgia Court of Appeals
has decided that E. B. Stapleton,
former cashier of the defunct
Bank of Whigham, will have to
serve his sentence of a year on
the chairtgang. Stapleton was
charged with knowingly per
mitting the Bank of Whigham to
become fraudulently insolvent
when he was a director, and was
found guilty in Grady superior
counrt.
The case was appealed, but a
new trial has been denied. O.
C. Spence, president of the
bank, was also convicted has
appealed his case and the de
cision of the court is expected
shortly.—Quitman Advertiser.
Ride a Bicycle; it will
save time, and that is
money in the long run,
The Motor-Bicycle Co„
has one for everybody.
T ©y s 9 T ©y s, T ©ys!
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.
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 hand a 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. €. COX & COMPANY
Tin
Bainbridge
ley’s 11
»
k Sto
re
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 Co.
S. J. MYERS, Manager.
Yard, near the Laundry.