Newspaper Page Text
Condition of The
3ainbridge State Bank
Bainbridge, Ga., January 2nd, 1917.
(ESTABLISHED 1891)
Resources
$478,910.37
550.16
8,600.00
2,800.00
2,500.00
grafts
anking House
and Fixtures
eal Estate
jsh & Due from Bks. 196,934.95
avenue Stamps 152 59
TOTAL $690,448.07
Liabilities
Capital Stock $100,000.00
Surplus and Un
divided Profits 72,092.92
Deposits 518,355.15
TOTAL $690,448.07
We beg to call your attention to the above statement,
. corc ijally invite your business. We also wish to call your
ttention to the new system of bookkeeping that we have
tailed the past year, which eliminates any errors, and
'akes it possible for a customer of this bank to receive a
Itement of his account at a moment’s notice. We wait on
11 with courtesy and despatch in the least time possible.
The officers and directors of this bank wish to thank
II f or the business entrusted to us during the past year.
Yours for service,
lainkidge Slate Bank
“We Want Your Business”
lainbridge Georgia.
PRO GRAM
Callahan Theatre
Bainbridge, Georgia.
TWO SHOWS—7:30 AND 9:30 P. M.
THE WORLDS’ FINEST PHOTOPLAYS
Special Double Feature Bill
SATURDAY, JANUARY 13.
Wangle K. B. The Bugle Call featuring Wm. Col-
ier, Jr. A Thomas H. Ince production in five reels
too a Keystone comedy “Hearts & Sharks”
nth Hank Mann.
I0NDAY
JAN,
15
Dear Littte Ann Pennington “The Star of Susie
Snowflakes” in
“THE RAINBOW PRINCESS”
A Fine Paramount Offering in Five Reels
IESDAY
JAN.
16
The Triangle Film Corporation offers Miss Nor
ma Talmadge in a Fine Arts Play
“GOING STRAIGHT”
ONES.
JAN.
17
Jesse L. Lasky Presents Meighan & King in
“The HEIR TO THE HOORAH”
Also Mack Swain in a Keystone Comedy
“AMBROSES CUP OF WOE”
HURS.
JAN.
18
Another Jesse Lasky Offering
BLANCHE SWEET in the
“SECRET ORCHARD”
filDAY
JAN.
19
Another Double Feature Bill Bessie Borris call in
“The Sorrows of Love”
Also Douglas Fairbanks in a Keystone Comedy
“The Mystery of the Flying Fish”
ATGH FOR “The Soul of Kura San”
maturing the Wonderful Jap Star SESSUE HAYOKAWA.
friends can
buy anything
you can give them—
except your photo
graph.
Make an appointment
to-day.
H. W.
SOUTH
PHOTOGRAPHER
Bainbridge, Georgia
oCocal a?*
Miss Pat Wilson spent Sunday
in Attapulgus, with relatives.
Otho Benton of Donalsonville
was in the city this week on
business.
Hon. P. S. Cummings of Lela
was in the city a short while on
business Tuesday morning.
Senator J. W. Callahan spent
several days this week in At
lanta on business.
W. H. Williams of Iron City
was among the Farmers from
that city in town Tuesday.
Billie Bush of Colquitt was in
the city several days this week
on professional business.
Hon. R. L. Cox of Donalson
ville was one of the visiting at
torneys this week at city court.
Joe Faircloth of near Donal
sonville was in the city this week
attending City Court.
Read the big advertisement of
the Famous and you will see
something that will interest
you.
Mr. and Mrs A. H. Mills spent
Sunday in Valdosta where they
were with the mother of Mrs.
Mills during the time.
H. C. Draper of Tampa was
in the city this week shaking
hands with old friends and ac
quaintances.
Miss Annie Sarah Wilkin, an
attractive young lady from Col
quitt, spent a short time here
last week as the guest of her
aunt, Mrs. J. J. Walters.
Mrs. Moses Fingerhut of
Thomasville is in the Bainbridge
Hospital and her friends will
learn with pleasure that she is
doing splendidly.
Mrs. Ida Reidelheimer who
has been a sales lady at Haddons
for a year or more past pulled off
a surprise marriage and left Sat
urday for her former home where
she was married during the holi
days.
Dr. S. A. V. Christiphine of
Attapulgus was in the city a
short while Tuesday on business.
The doctor has just returned
from a four months stay in the
city of New York where he had
been taking a post graduate
course.
Dr. G. T. Clarke, after spend
ing several months in New York,
in a work of Post Graduacy, is
back home again and at his
practice.
Judge Harrell left Monday
morning for Camilla to open his
first court in that county and car
ried with him the best wishes of
the entire county of Decatur on
his firs' week’s work.
wanted
400 cords of 4 foot split
pine w >od.
Empire Co t >n Oil Co.
Catarrh means inflammation.
Inflammation is the stagnation
of blood—the gorging of the
circulation with impure blood.
Of coune you can’t be well under
j tbis condition. It means, headaches,
I Indigestion, kidney trouble, coughs,
i colds, etc.
Ppflinn By assisting
I j- Cl Ulld nutrition In-
creases the circulation, invigorates the
system, removes the waste matter and
brightens you up.
Over 44 Years
Of service to the public entitles It 10 a
place with you.
It Makes Good
The Peruna Company Columbus, Ohio
You can get Peruna In tablet form
for convenience.
{Personal
Sam Seigel of the Busy Corner
is walking around with a big
smile that wont come off—a boy.
W. R. Latham of Donalsonville
spent Sunday and part of Mon
day in the city on business and
with his family.
United States District Attorney
Donalson of Macon was in the
city several daps this week at
tending city court.
Jim Perry and Will Cherry of
Donalsonville came over in their
car the early part of the week on
business.
Miss Fannie Brockett has been
holding down the book store of
Mr. Preston’s this week, while
he was doing duty as a juror.
Dr. I. A. Bush, Jr., and C.
W. Cochran of Camilla were
in the city a short while Tues
day.
Mrs. W. H. Dyer, of Douglas
is in the city with friends and
old acquaintances. A visitor that
seems like home folks and al
ways welcomed.
Paul Trulock and wife ot
Climax, were in the city attend
ing the opera Tuesday night.
Edwin Perry returned to the
University Monday after spend
ing the holidays with his
parents.
J. G. Garrett and daughter
left Monday tor Winston-Salem,
N. C. where the young lady will
enter school for the spring ses
sion.
Miss Margaret Hudson of Cai
ro was the guest of Miss Fannie
Mayes and Mrs. Corrie Morris
last week. Miss Hudson, who
is pleasantly remembered here
as a tormer teacher in the school,
now holds the place of teacher
of Elocution in the Boston school.
*
Crooked Teeth
A critical stage in the care of the child’s mouth
is when the second teeth begin to push forth, for
this is often the period when the basis is laid for
the crooked, disfiguring teeth that are a source of
embarassment for life.
How to Prevent Them
In many cases after the teeth have become
crooked I can straighten and get them back to a nor
mal alignment, but the best plan of all is to avoid this
contingency by bringing the child in occasionally
during the growing period and have me examine his
teeth. I can prevent wrong growth and—an ounce
of prevention is worth a pound of cure.
DR. H. F. HAMIL
HAMILJBUIL.DING BAINBRIDGE.'GA. SJ
O’NEAL BUILDING PHONE 305 BAINBRIDGE. GA.
Painting and Decorating
CORATING to our business. We select
only the purest of paints. Our decorations
are designed to harmonize with individual
tastes.
WORKMANSHIP AND FINISH
Are surpervised by men highly skilled in
their business. No matter how large or
how small the contract, we live up to our
reputation. We should be glad to consult
with you on any improvements you are
contemplating.
II BEGINNING
Atlanta, Jan. 11.—In spite of
the fact that it contains a good
many loop holes through which
it can be evaded, Georgia’s new
compulsory education law which
became effective on the first of
the year is generally regarded by
educational authorities, includ
ing officials of the state and At
lanta school departments, as a
step in the right direction and!
one which will eventually lead to
a thoroughgoing law as good as
any in the country.
The law provides that children
between the ages of eight and
fourteen years of age shall at
tend school not less than four
months in each year. It exempts
children whose parents are in
destitute circumstances, exempts
the physically and mentally in
capable.
The local school authorities are
empowered to pass upon the val
idity of pleas for exemption.
While the law is a mild first
step, it at least withdraws the
state of Georgia from her race
with Alabama to see which one
should be the most illiterate state
in the union.
FREE
During January We Will
Give a
pair of Skates
with each Bicycle we sell.
Here are Some of Our Foot Balls
Brunswick official size $6.00
Trycn official size 5.00
Genuine grain leather, large size 3.50
Practicing Balls, good size 2.00 to 2.50
Foot Balls, grain leather 1.50 to 2.75
All these have Guaranteed pur^ Gum Bladders.
We also sell bladders for Foot Balls and
Basket Balls from
SKATES
45c to 1.00
Best ball bearing at 2.75
Plain steel roller 1.00 to 1.50
WE REPAIR SKATES
THE MOTOR BICYCLE COIVIP’Y.
I* the Shlngler
Bulldlno
ROBERT HAIRE,
Proprietor
Bainbridge^
Georgia
PUNT NOW YOUR FALL GARDEN
We have just received all Fresh Seed
And we carry a complete assortment
BULK SEED IN ANY QUANITY
- AT
Chrlich *Druy Company
The 'fioMoJUL Store