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Bargain Seekers and Buyers Of up-to-date merchandise; we call your special attention to our large stock of General Merchandise. Our line comprises every department. Dry Goods. Clothing. Embroidery and Lace. Hardware. All the New Good* for Sum¬ Already a large number of All new and attractive pat¬ mer at reduced price*. Suits and extra pants for terns. The leading Hardware House men on in Georgia. V hand. Supply still coming. Millinery. Hats. Muslin Underwear, Groceries. A full stock of New Millinery We guarantee satisfied custo¬ to select from. ^0 way to keep us from selling All underwear well made. Banner Flour, the best the hats. We have mers. on them. the market. Shoes, Umbrellas. Furniture and wear. Always headquarters for Foot¬ Too many kinds to mention: Mattings. will sell at reduced prices. Several cars to select from. BAGGS PERRYS J DEPARTMENT STORE. If M Baconton Items. Here’s a letter from Baconton once again, and to those who have found fault with “School Girl” on account of her seeming lack of interest in this correspon¬ dence w* of late; lute, she one wishes V\ isut-a to uv say RJtt.V that * School Girls,” when on verge of graduation, have all their time engaged; that this correspondence hasn’t been ir¬ regular, through laclqof interest, il.. that i. it • 2. * isn’t i because she « loved Caesar less, but because was calling. C? Miss Alice Carter, an accom¬ plished young lady of Meigs, is an admired visitor here. The Camilla Ball Team attrac¬ ted considerable attention while passing here Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Waldorf of Tho.nasville, have been register¬ ed at the hotel during the past week. Mr. Eyone Bean, of Pretoria, was here again Sunday. Verily Baconton holds some attraction for him. The announcement of the mar¬ riage of Miss Lena Bowls to Dr. R. P. Jackson, both of our town came not as a surprise to Bacon tonites, but as an event long an¬ ticipated with pleasure, for all Baconton rejoices in the happi ness of these two. The marriage was witnessed by a host of admiring friends at the home of the bride Thursday afternoon, the 12th inst. Follow¬ ing which was the informal re¬ ception at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Jackson, where the display of handsome presents at¬ tested to the popularity of the young couple. The bride, as Miss Bowls, was indeed a social favorite. To her friends, she was ever the same retiring, modest, Lena. To the world, she was the beautiful, accomplished, and re¬ served yet lovable Miss Bowls. As to the bride-grot m, jolly, one of those favored few' to whom the fates have whispered the se¬ cret of perpetual 1 * youth, we " wou ^ sa Y t!lat lie is to be con gratulated on having won as a bride such a girl. May their pathway ever b 8 ^ rown w 'th lilies, thornless, nrhifa white, Koanfifiil beautiful Mr. James Cowart of Thomas ville, is here with relatives. Messrs. [ G. S. Jackson and Malcomb Brooks of Albany, at¬ tended the marriage. Mrs. Lula Brim terry and lit¬ tle daughter, Frances, are at home from A. F. C., Cuthbert, on account of the health of the latter. Miss Mae McCollum is at home from her teaching for the sum¬ mer vacation. Mrs Collie Grantham of Moul¬ trie, paid homefolks a visit on Sunday last. Mr. Hubert McCollum of Al¬ bany, was also here with home folks on Sunday last. Mr. G. Y. Brown was ?.t home from his travels as insurance agent last week. Miss Frances Fleming and Mr. E,A. McCollum spent an hour between trains in Camilla Sun¬ day. Mr. and Mrs.Ernest Culbreath of Baker, spent part of last week with relatives here. Miss Ola Faircloth of Camilla was the guest of Misses Clyde aud Cleo Frasier last week. Mi’s. G, H. Reynolds went up to Albany on last Friday. The meeting carried on by Mr. Briggs, the Baptist Missionary here last week, was very fruit¬ ful. Thirteen joined the church on profession of Faith, ten by relation. The candidates were baptized at Bacon’s Lake Satur¬ day. Mrs. M. A. Strange returned from a visit to Hardaway Mon¬ day. Miss Frances Fleming and Mr. F. Fleming spent Monday in Al¬ bany. Miss Mollie Hobbs has return¬ ed from a visit to Hardaway. Plum-pudding is the order of the day with the school-children. Thanks to “Aunt Jane” for her kind invitation to visit at her home. Dr. J. P. Sharp spent last Thursday in Albany on business. Mr. J. B. Henley has been very ill with measles, but is now con¬ valescent Commencement exercises ot the Baconk n High School will take place Friday evening, May 20th. Everybody is invited to attend. The program, tho’ elab¬ orate, will contain no special graduating exercises, there be¬ ing just three girls who took the post-graduate course this year. However, the essays written will go on file and be open for in¬ spection at the school library. Messrs. Robin Cochran and Roy Stripling of Flint were at the baptizing Saturday. Mrs. Mann and Miss Cottle of Doerun, are visitors here. The A. C. L. Depot is being re¬ painted, much to the pleasure of all who have to look at it. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Cottle went to Doerun Saturday, returning Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Evans, Mr. Harry Jackson and Miss Lynch, Mr. Joe Mullins and Miss Alma Hen¬ ley, Mr- Frank Brooks and Miss Strange attended pretching at Raiford Sunday afternoon. Messrs. Tom Fleming, Gordon Glosier and Ea rl Mercer claim to have gone to Camilla Sunday eve¬ ning. The residence of Dr. and Mrs. R. P. Jackson is in course of and when finished, will be one of the prettiest in Bacon¬ ton Mrs. Lilia Clarke, Miss Virgin* Clarke, and Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Bateyof Thomasville attended the Jackson—Bowls marriage. Misses Mollie and Em main Adams and Miss Imogene Strip¬ of Flint, spent Sunday here. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Cochran of and little grandson, Mas¬ ter Perry, of Camilla, were here Two more rooms and a spa¬ veranda are being added to hotel. Miss Emma Daniels and moth¬ er have gone on a visit to Valdos¬ Come to Baconton and see what a garden-spot we have— not a garden full of weeds, eith¬ er. School Girl. Epworth League Program. Leader—Mr, J. B. Wi’son. Song. Prayer—Leader. Song. Scripture lesson—Mrs. M. R. Freeman. Subject—“Using Our Opportunities.” Math. xxv. 14—30. Song. Talk—Rev. C. T. Clark. Song. Closing—Prayer. Men’s Linen Collars, the latest style, 5c. at the Cincinnatti Bargain House. Estrayed Mule. One medium s : zed dark brown mule, with w'hite spots on hips and rump, about 7 or S years old, shod on fore feet and shows signs of having been worked to a tim¬ ber cart. Was taken up at my stables on Wednesday of this week. Owner can recover same by coming forward and paying charges. G. W. Swindle. You Know What You are Taking When j-ou take Groves Tasteless Chill Touks because the formula is plainly printed on every bottle showing that it is simply Iron and Quinine in a tasteless form. So Cure, No pay. 50c. 50,000 Free Samples You Can Get One. BLACK WEED, the great vegetable remedy for Rheumatism, Catarrh, and Kidney and Bladder complaints, 1ms met with almost instantaneous success be¬ cause it has made some noteworthy cures of very severe cases. Mr. John Post, of the Atlanta Fire Dept., writes: “ For months I suffered with my kid¬ neys. I made every effort to get relief, but failed until I accidentally came in possession of a bottle of Black Weed. The relief obtained from its use was so great before half the first bottle had been used, that I put aside all other medicines and am now sound and well, having been cured completely by Black Weed. At the same time I had an ag¬ gravated ease of Catarrh of the head and throat. Black Weed head is has completely clear cured this, and my now as as a bell.” BLACK WEED is sold by all drug¬ gists at $1.00 a bottle, or we will send prepaid upon receipt of price. Send Voar Name .7^ a trial sample of this great remedy, which will be sent absolutely free, to¬ gether with our book containing valua¬ ble information and endorsements. Please mention this paper. Address, Black Weed Medicine Co., ________ Atlanta, Go, ___