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SPECIAL NOTICE! The SNEAK, Whoever it was, who has been circulating the report over the city of late that THE SEARCH LIGHT had gone out of business, will have to come with a bigger LIE than that before he can accomplish anything. This low down report has been circulated at a number of places. The Search Light, instead of going out of business will be better than ever; brighter than ever, and better prepared than ever to serve the people. From now on you will not hear that same report, but you may expect something else just as false. In the mean time watch the Search Light grow. Bainbridge Womans Club “Music” was the subject of the afternoon at an interesting social meeting of the Bainbridge Woman’s Club, January 30th. Delightful papers were given. “Opera in America” by Miss Freddie Willis, sketched our ef forts in the oneraticjfield of en deavor and compared European encouragement of all art with the National American indiffer ence. Miss Lottie Belle Mayes, in her paper on ‘‘Our Famous Singers and Composers” gave an account of our musical productions from the time of William Billings, a writer of church music noted in the 18th century to Edward A. MacDowell, the pride of the 20th The achievements and history of Nordica. Eames and other singers, contributed by America to the world of music, were gen- erally discussed by club-members and visitors, as were also grand °Pera, comic opera, folk-song and rag-time, and some interest ing bits of musical gossip were given. Personal experiences with the musically great ard near great, in the large cities of America and Europe. Postmastei’s Examination To be held at Bainbridge, Ga., Saturday, March 1st, 1913. The United States Civil Ser vice Commission announces that on the date named above an ex amination will be held at Bain bridge, Ga., as a result of which it is expected to make certifica tion to fill a contemplated va cancy in the position of fourth class postmaster at Brinson, Ga. and other vacancies as they may occur at that office, unless* it shall be decided in the interests cf the service to fill the vacancy by reinstatement. The compen sation of the postmaster at this office was $866 for the last fiscal year. Age limit, 21 years and over on the date of the examination, with the exception that in a State where women are declared by statute to be of full age for all purposes at 18 years, women 18 years of age on the date of examination will be admitted. Applicants must reside within the territory supplied by the post office for which the exami nation is announced. The 'exam ination is open to all citizens tf the United States who can com ply with the requirements. I. 0. 0. F. Application forms and full in- A . , , _ formation concerning the re. ak City Lodge No. 234 I. 0. ujremencs 0 f the examination mee ts every Thurso ay j be secure d f ro m the post “Wit at 7 go o’clock in the | master at Brinson and the local TWu Castle Hal1 - A . U visit,n8 secretary at Bainbridge or from therj are cordially invited , t h e u. S. Civil Service Commis- ®eet wjth us while in the city. | flion> Washington, D. C. Application i should be proper ly exec ited and filed with the Commi asion at Washington with in 7 days tefore the date cf the examination, otherwise it may be impracticable to examine the applicants. U. S. Civil Service Commission. Dogs Being Poisoned A sort of wholesale poisoning of dogs has been going on in Bainbridge for some time. A number of the finest dogs in the city having been killed. Mr. F. A. Preston lost his fine Collie, which he could have sold only a few days before for $150. Other dogs valued very highly by their owners have been pois oned. It is said the dogs find the poison on the streets and it is believed someone is throwing it around promiscuously. In view of the above, those who have the animals that they value had better keep them confined. Even this however, will not ex empt them from the poison, as one citizen lost his dog by the poison being thrown into the room at the barn where he kept them and had them locked up. The people are getting consid erably wrought up over the mat ter and if the guilty parties can be caught up with they will be prosecuted to the full extent of the law. - uo wane in hi “• R. Wilson, U. G. J. C. Neely, V. G. > • A. McNair, Secty. b- vV. Wimb»>lw. Treas. Notice N^tic > isjhereby given that the “^bridge Packing Co. will not responsible for checks or niade by D. E. Mussle- J hlte - while the said D. E. “wlewhite had the ‘business fcnt*), R&inbridge P.iiking ( o. I J. H. Pew.*!!, 11 g . FOR SALE—Eggs from my famous Rhode Island Reds. $1.00 per set ng »f P F. Norman, Diff . G - it. Cold Storages. Every hot spell of weather that comes puts the tanners to talking more and more about building cold storage arrange ments on the farms. So much meat has been lost in South Georgia from |hot weather that the whole country has taken no tice. The National Government is advising the people in this sec tion to build a sort of ice box, which is said to be so arranged that meat can be cured with ease and with very little cost. It seems all the better however, that the farmerj have a cold storage arrangement builton the farm. In the menntim' <hey| should cairy their meat to Nuss- baum Ice Company till they.build' their own cold sicragc. | FOR RENT—Excellent room for; two young men. Mrs. C. C. | Harrell. RESOLVED: DON'T -SLIP UPON THE OPPO R r U N I T Y TO TRADE AT THE JEWEL RY STORE WHERE YOU GET'HONEST VAL UE for your money.. BUSTER BROWN, BU5TER, BEOVM. j WE LEAD IN OUR LINE BECAUSE WE never put poor goods in our store AND, BY SELLING HIGH GRADE JEWELRY* WATCHES, CLOCKS AND SILVERWARE AT REASONABLE—JUST PRICES. TRADE WITH US ONCE; YOU WILL BE PLEASED; WE WILL BE PLEASED WITH YoUR TRADE. WATCH AND CLOCK REPAIRING A SPECIALTY. C, G. NORRIS “YOUR JEWELER” Bainbridge, Ga. taaerr: