Newspaper Page Text
9
— -.rife xt Spir\
/ 4L^S !S 3aw?G 5 *- B5 - K»_».
j^s-gs®* 5 -
Mixed Feathers, 18 X 26 £7 < %
inch tick, 3 lbs to pillow f f) I I
Good tick, per Pair w
Cotton pillows, 3 lbs to F” f\
pillow pure lint, 16X27in g f'Y I J
good tickptice per pr L ?
HOME NEWS.
MATTERS CONCERNING PEOPLE A«l>
GENERAL NEW GOSSIP.
LiGrippe is numbering many
victims in Babcock. Five in Mr.
W. B. Brooks’ family were down
last week. This week Mr. and
Mrs. W. J. Pridgen and Miss Lu
cy Pridgen are ah down with acute
attacks.
The woods cannot b? lawfully
set on fire before the 20th iust.,
nor later than Apr Ist.
Mr. Make Hiir was hero Satur
day. Many friends were glad to
extend to this esteemed Confeder
ate veteran a hearty welcome.
Mr. B. C. Bird, one the best and
most prominent citizens of Colquitt
was in the city last Monday. He
is one of our old time friends, and
wo are always glad to see him and
shake his honest hand.—Bain
bridge Search Light.
We we-e pleased to soe that es
teemed citizen, Air. J. F. Bush, of
Mayhaw, in our sanctum Monday.
This Confidrate veteran numbeis
his menus tn
Master Walter .Jackson Cowart
is attending the Miller School in
Arlington. His esteemed mother,
Mrs A. J. Cowart, spent Sunday
up there, ano she and Walter were
guests at the hospitable home of
Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Newberry.
Master Walter Jackson has many
friends who hope he will obtain
good reports in the institution he
is now a'.tteadi ig.
Bus Hixon, of Boykin, was in
town Monday. So was John Cook,
the kattle king of the state of
Miller.— Bainbridge Search Light.
Next Sunday Ret Mr. Overbie
is to preach at the -Methodist
church here. Large congregations
usually greet this devout man.
Miller county’s portion of the
public school fund is $5,014.46
for the present year. Let parents,
teachers and pupils sec that it is
not misappropriated.
Air. John R. Hornsby, of twi
light was among the prominent
citizens her yesterday.
Air. W. R. Horn, of Donalson
ville, who has always bad many
friends here, was a guest in onr
city yesterday. He and his wife
have with them three of the chil
dren left by the late Airs. L. A.
Free, viz., Inez, John Byron and
the baby- The two older children
are in school.
Mr. and Airs. H. C. Bean have
been watching over their infant
daughter who has been very ill
since last Friday. The little one
is now gradually improving much
to the delight of her esteemed pa
rents and their many friends.
Mr. Sam Addison was among
the worthy citizens here Saturday.
LOST: In the town of Colquitt
one 38 caliber, Smith & Wesson
pistol, Nickle plated, 3 or 3| inch
barrel with pearl handles. Get 5-
00 reward by delivering to T. A.
Argo.
Air. Argo boards at Air H, R.
Sheffield’s.
:i>W
jWgteilwMM
A QUIET LIFE.
\\ arm fireside nooks, tho newest
books,
A chummy friend like you,
A wife that’s fair, —an easy chai' - ,
A bowl and pipes for two,
A song or too, the kind that woo
Our thoughts from care and strife,
A mind that's bent on sweet con
tent;
This is the happy Life.
Harvey Peake, in the January
Bohemain. ,
—.— I
BAINBRIDGE MAY SE
CURE GOVERN-
MENT SHIP YARD.
It is rumored that when the riv i
er and harbor bill is passed by i
congress a permanent ship yard f
will be established in Bainbridge i
by the government. |
Several years ago two or three ,
government boats were built 1
tliere. ,
C. E. MIMS.
This ncniilar merchant inserts ’
an “ad in this issue.
He has been busy this week)
moving his stock of merchandise I
from the G. B. Hunter store to the |
Rawls Bros store on Broad street
opposite the First Nattional Bank.
Air. Alims was reared in Miller;
and he stands among the foremost
ranks of our reliable citizens.
He will appreciate a share of
jour patronage. Cali on him.
CABBAGE PLANTS.
Joe Toole is expecting several
thousand caobage plants the latter
portion of the week. Those want
ing them will apply Friday. He
will reserve plants for those who
have already put in an order.
Air. H.T. Dunn, one of this
j county’s prosperous planters,spent
I Friday in Bainbridge.
Air. W. U. Mock who left here
in October, returned with lis fam
ily to this county last week.
Alias Alice Fudge, the winsome
daughter of Air. and Airs. F. E.
Fudge is teaching to day in the
place of Airs. T. W. Oliver. She
and Airs. Oliver were college mates
in Forsyth. The children are fond
of Miss Fudge and the estimable
young lady finds teaching a pleas
ing advocation.
WRECK ON G. F. & A.
A very destructive wreck occur
red about two miles above town
Wednesday morning when five cars
of a G. F. & A freight train jump
ed the track and rolled down a high
embankment. The cars were all
leaded with guano, hay, merchan
dise, etc., which was scattered on
the ground, the cars being almost
completely torn to pieces in the
smash up.
A wrecking crew was hurried to
the scene and the damages to the
track w’ere repaired in time for a
passenger traindo pass early Thurs
day morning.
None of the freight crew were
hurt in the wreck. — Eddison News.
r
■ ' ?■fit.
'.w-t Brd' !
Cold Medal Spricgs 88 terrp tied steel coils r"“ /*x
Extry large, Heavy v/re frame, 10 year v j { J
guarantee cn every one, None better, pair *
MJ
Rising from the Grave.
A prominent manufacturer, 53 m
1 A. Fertwell, of Lucama, N. C., re
lates a most remarkable experi
ence. He say: “After taking les-.
• than’ three bottles of Electric Bit-
I ters, I feel like one rising from t he
grave. Aly trouble is blight s dis
ease, in the diabetes stage. I Ini
ly believe Electric Bitters will cure
me permantntlv, for it has alieady
stopped the liver and bladder com
plications which have troubled me
for years.’’ Guaranteed at the City
drug stroe, price only 50c.
NEW FAD.
Mrs Niclulas Longworth has at
new fad which is sure to be taken
up by the women of Washington s
smart set. She has discarded all
the magnificent jewels received at
her wedding and is now wearing
only the old-fashionedgetns which
belonged to her mother. She was
given these heiriooms by her grand
mother, Airs. George Lee, durin ;
her recent vVit to Boston.
ConspicoUß among the new
adornments of the presidents bril
,l '>r are long pendant
I earrings of Roman filigree
| with pearls diamonds insets.
1 These rings to almost barbaric in
their spleuubr. They reach down
to the ve-y shoulders, and in the
fringe like gold at the end ar?
small but perfect diamonds which
twinkle and shine as their vivaci
ous owner smites and nods in her
discourse.
Great wide bands of Roman, set
in sapphires, are now the favorite
bracelets which Mrs. Longworth
wears, and it is interesting to know
that they were the wedding gift of
the present chief executive to his
young bride. The betrotha ring,
a half circle of diamond?, likewise
now adorns Mrs. Longwor'h’s
slender finger, sometimes to the
seclusion of her own handsome
gift from the Ohio representative.
AN EXPLANATION.
The Liberal was misinformed
last week relative to the difference
in the regular meeting of the
council.
Instead of the motion to raise
the chief of police’s salary being
introduced by Councilman L.
Kimbrel, it was made by Col. R.
' W. Grow.
The measure was to raise the
salaries of both the marshal ami
his deputy.
There were only nine cases in
the month of January; and the im
pounding fees will hardly amount
' to as much again as they have for
1 the past month.
1 Those councilaien favoring the
' measure wanted to insure Chief
' of Poiice J. S. Thompson and
■ Deputy Marshal H. R. Sheffield a
' better salary than thirty dollars
1 a month, all that they can be sure
of as the ordinance now stands.
Mr Shaloh Brewer is here to
) day visiting at the hospitable home
; of our very efficient teachers, Mr
( and Airs T. W. Oliver. He is a
handsome brother of Airs Oliver;
and is enroute from his home in
; North Georgia to Bainbridge
where a position as a machinist is
offered him.
“OUR SPECIALS ” 120 coil inter
lock fold'ng bed spfegs, satisfaction
in every set. 300 by us ’Gist
year do not a comgaint, guaranteed
notto get out of shabe. everybody gets
2.5 ofbrth emo u r >Ae $-, 0 3
FUDGE OIMBREL,
s h e r yWtu re ro I ks.
I CTATION.B .-
n.
J Georgia, Miller CoW;
i . Mrs. Vinie Hays h:Jmade
... i application foi twelve OJultssup-
I port out of tlia estate .Bfflp. Hays ■
~ and appraises duly a| Jfed to i
set. apart the same, ha' ig filed
their return; all persons Ipctrned I
, I are hereby requried to s' v cause
. before the court of ore r .ry of
said county on tlb? first Llonday
in March 1907 why said Liiplica
tion should not bo grantip
Tnis Feb. 4th 1907.
W . C. Dane r
Ordi/F ,
I MONEY TO LOAN
The Georgia Loan a
Company is prepared ti ina k e
year loans on Millej Covaty reH
estate at 6 per cent, per innura. 1
For particulars see 1 Js h r:id
Stapleton, their nimuts at ‘Joi
quitt
fit p
Rather than earn oprour winter goods we propose sacrificing
every iota of
/PROFIT
On 1 m and CLOSE then? out.
This is a ca s I
of our > L-UoO ! L
if you are nt ir need now wi'l pay to
Fo” next season.
Waist.
Gne lot of about ) ladies winter waist, Made of Outing, Daisy cloth
FJaneletts, etc, the wo sold up to 69c, iVe are placing out your
Choice For Only ; 39c
.Men's heavy ffiy-ed lined un ler wear to close; Garment 40c
Boys heavy 1 ..q ad underwear to close at 20c
All our winter s its for men that was 7 & 8 dollars, Closing
Out at only""4 ....... 5,00
Our 10,00 suitlvo are Closing at 7,50
Our 12,50 “ 9,00
Our] 15.00 0 “ “ “ “ • ... .....11.00
w, p
Though youao not need these goods now, it will fay you to buy
and lay away for text These prices hold good only during
FEBRUARY.
CALHOUN BROS.,
COLQUITT, GA.
Good ForlOc;
Cut this “a” and bring it to us and wc Will accept it during Feb
tuaryls JOc in payment when your purchase amounts to
1,00.
CALHOUN BROS
SI’ECIA L NOTICE
We make a specialty, of I psand
■ j Downs in March Cotton. Profits
I on §25,00 investments the last three
■ were $250,00 on Ups and $125,00
! on Downs.
Write for particulars and free
Market Letter.
Interstate Uotton Co.
Memphis. Tenn.,
Mention this paper when writing
- W—...»— • I ~ l.'l. I I 1.1 ■— '
For Insurance.
See so<
B. B. Roberts,
who representsi
The’Liverpool, London & Globe
Insurance Co. In New Orleans, La.
The Aetna Insurance Co
Hartford, Conn.
The German Amercan Insurance
Co. New York.
Hlll ff r 1 ■■ ■ Cti
’w‘ asA * x *Sr. lIT I ffl I .iAbi/ it i b rflC~ £ -.A tjltri!*
Sanitar, r, n»> ■.,. vi eiut.sio Ik e .0, of I- i g'a % f
S :pplc cotton, woven inlo 1.iy,•!•.•. ot iei> .■. hi, •- a » w
i.ll desigiitd mnchi'irry. hand tili'n : I • . s |
Gu a ran tec on every mf.ln-ss-. Erie *
Other Beds Down Tc $2,00
x-_wj&i»a3B< .-UR. -jess-. .-jx- vr-r - -z •. r—•. - •
Columbian Springs, heavy w. en ir? he: y t el ide
Made of special terreered t.te- . .- ■ irat. ,c; •
trial, Price
Boys’and Youths
CLOTH
Going at COST.
If you Want good dCH<‘()I ' . '■ l‘‘>
boys, the kind that lasts well, vo.: can Aiv
llteni her for
’ $2.25.
Callon me f,T Fresh Groceries ai I H",.enable !>*■■• Goon >.
Notions. Make my store headquarters. *
Tout visii will be nppi( .Jated
Yours res P' etfully,
Joo 1 ooSc
Cl I’ATIGN.
Georgia, Miller County.
Air-. Kate Bodtford having ma !< <
application for twelve months sn ;
port out of the estate of James
BdifoorJ, and appraisers dully ap
•ointed(tu set apart the sam ■, hnv
i I concerned are Hereby required’ to
I show cause before the court of or
dinary on the first Monday in Apr.
1 ,1907 why said app ! motion should
1 | not bo granted.
’ This Feb. 13th 1907.
AV. C. Dancer,
Ordinary.
Hunting for Trouble.
“I’ve lived in California 20 years
, and am still hunting for trouble
in the way of burns, sores, wounds
) boils, ctl’s, sprains or a case of
piles that Bucklen’s Arnica salve
won't quickly cure." writes Charles
Walters, of Allegany, Sierra Co.
;Ne use hunting Mr. ". alters: ’t
i cures every case, guaranteed at the
1 jCity drug store, 25.
r I
DOWN C '
’ East Broad St re
I
My Friends and Customer- Avdl
t” j /! vs
it i ILJ J * »
With A Complet nite Os
Choice Groceries,
These Wil! Bo Sold At Extreme';.-
Low Prices.
i
I Have. As A Side Lii.-, Notions A tih Fof
Men & Boys
Which I Will Save You Mon-v <l
Remember
I strive to please my customers and will gn atlv appreci: •
ronage of the people of Miller and the adjacent > mini lit®.
•- FELL WEIGHTS A AIEASVRES GGARANTI -1
CALL ON ME.
YOURS FOR FAIR TREATS "' '.
G.E. MLc.
~4 - T
-v eat going r.’
Hero a timely war - »
Gerrgin farmers from th
ii-rviile News and Dispat
“D. Rhodes, one of i•' •
vibe’s wholesalegroc ß .y :■
'7.*'?“i? at the Cf’ti?ressia!- i.
with a mf’at famine. H.
Western Iwgs are now
seven cents per pound <
at the packing houses in
and prospect is t.’.-ut the ;
r i -till higher. The h'ig
says, is due the short
IVester bo:.' crop, most ■
has already beet eon.,
thinks meat will soon b
15 cents per pound in t ••
and will beee.'-n-eeve:.. ti
It bet: ... et .e farmer/
to pay /pecial ittem><>.
meat crop this your, l a
not afford to raise cott
cents per pound and i- y !;•'
cents be: pound for mt