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n ftALNC NOTICES , Decatur County— be sold before the court house the city of Bninbridgc, said on the fiist Tuesday in Feb, jurinp the legal hours of sale owinpdescribed property to-wit; house and lot in the city of idpe, Decatur county, Georgia, k! as follows: North by proper- d. L. Nance, South by Green West bv Hill street, East by >n Hill, and being the house ,t on which Nancy Overstreet Levied on as the property of Overstreet to satisfy a Justice ti fa in favor of the Decatur Bank. Levy mode by E. E, lev. L, C„ and turned over to erill for advertisement and sale, l in possession notified. This y 1st, 1916. S. W. Martin, Sheriff. a, Decatur county— be sold before the court house i the city of Bainbridge said on the first Tuesday in Feb. luring the legal hours of sale lowing described property to boiler, one engine, one water nd all parts of machines, pul- id shaftings of the Climax Luta mpan v. Levied on as the prop- I ,L R. Mize and the Climax r Company to satisfy a fi fa in _f the First National Bank of asville, Georgia. This January 16. S. W. Martin, Sheriff. Iia, Decatur County:— j be sold before the court house a the city of Bainbridge, said t on the first Tuesday in Feb. next ; the legal hours of sale, the fol- ; described property to-wit: mule named Jim, one cook I one bedstead, one duster, one lg chair and two straight chairs. 1 on as the property of Bill Me nd T. G. Carr to satisfy a fi fa in lot A. .T. Ivey. Levy made by J. Ichardson, L. C. and turned over 1 Sheriff for advertising and sale. January ilrd, 1916. S. W. Martin, Sheriff. Iia Decatur County— Fl be sold before the Court House In said county, on the first Tues- p Feb. 1915, within the legal I of sale, the following described Irty to-wit: ! acres of land in lot 187 in the llislrict of Decatur county, Ga. I "d on as the property of Eliza San- satisfy u fi fa for state and |y taxes for the year 1914, issued YM. Battle, T. C. Decaturcounty. January 5th, 1916. S. W. Martin, Sheriff. ria, Decatur County: — 111 be sold before the court house pn and for said county on the first day in Feb. 1915, within the legal s of sale for cash to the highest (r all of the following property, It: J of two certain city lots in the |of Bainbridge. Decatur county, gia, known as lots numbers fif- and eighteen floand 1SI on Evans It, in accordance with the John It. Ip Sub-division. Said lots front- Ifty feet each on north side of ps street and running back north jual width and depth one hundred twenty-five feet, together with all i [ovements on said lots. Said prop- Bevied on as that of S. Myers to By a city court fi fa issued from tity court of Bainbridge in favor of trash and Kila May Brash against lyers. Tenant in possession noti- This 6th, day of January, 1916. S. W. Marlin, Sheriff. fgia, Decatur counly |U1 be sold before the court house in the city of Bainbridge in said ty on the first Tuesday in Feb; dur- the legal hours of sale the follow- deso ibed property to wit: ne black horse mule about T years Levied on as the property of A. oumans to satisfy a fi fa in favor lonalsonville Live Stock Company, s January 5th, 1916. 8. W. Martin, Sheriff. SYLVANIA ITEMS The Baptist Church, which is being erected by Mr. J. L. Sul livan, in our vicinity, is nearing completion. We are greatfully b essed with plenty of religious services. ‘‘We should be Good.” Miss Florence Howell has re turned to the S. C. I. Sparks. Ga., after spending a few days very pleasantly with home folks. Mr. W. P. Howell made a busi ness trip to Bainbridge Wednes day last, Mr. Neal Rogers of Faceville has accepted a position with the County as guard. Miss Lillian Gray visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Geo. Howell’s Monday last, The surprise party given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Howell Saturday night was a great success, owing to the ex treme bad weather. Everyone present enjoyed the good music especially. Wonder what was the trouble with Mr. Henry Smith Saturday night? There seemed to be some thing bearing heavy on his mind. Mr. Lee Emanuel madela busi ness trip to Bainbridge Wednes day last. S. P. Gray was in our midst for a short time Tuesday last. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Sullivan are the proud parents of a ten pound baby boy. & G. W. Howell made a business trip to Chattahoochee, Fla., Tues day last. We are sorry to note the illness of Mrs. J. J. Lynes, we hope for her a speedy recovery. W. G. Johnson made a business trip to Quincy Saturday last. Geo. Howell was in Bainbridge Wednesday last. Farmers are all getting busy preparing their lands for a good THE DECATUR CIIIINTf T SCHOOL SYSTEM The County Executive Com mittee at its meeting Friday took action on two very import' annt and vital matters and have submitted tham to the people for an expression. One is the re taining ®f the County Treasurer and the other, the County Unit School ststem. The Post-Search Light is open to discussion of the school matter as the people will be ready for information along these lines. Of course we can’t publish every article that is sent us by the irresponsible on this subject but we will take pleasure in sub mitting to the voters for their consideration, the matter ot any citizen that has made a careful study of the question. The school matter interests and concerns us all and if the county unit system is more bene ficial than the present system, why the people ought to have it. Just at this time, the writer has not been into the subject but as it must be passed on by the people the county paper will take great pleasure in placing before its readers such information as we can eet. Now the voter will bear in mind that this expression at the primary will in no way influence the legal election that will have to beheld in the county in the event such a system is installed. This submission of the question to the voters in this primary by the committee was morely to get an expression from the people on the subject and at the same time be of help and aid to the Representatives of the county. Telephone your bicycle troubles to the Motor Bike Co., Shinjjler Bldg, Ever Salivated by Calomel? Horrible! rgia, Decatur county- 1:11 be sold before the court house r in the city of Bainbridge in said nty on the first Tuesday in Feb. dur- the legal hours of sale the follow- described property to wit; ; Clover Leaf No. 1 manure spread- levied on as the property of S. B. itwell to satisfy a fi fa in favor of lock Hardware Co. This January , 1916. 8. W. Martin, Sheriff. ADMINISTRATORS SALK rgia, Decatur County: !y virtue of an order of the court of linary of said county, will be sold lublic outcry on the first Tuesday ^“•’ebruary 1916 at the court house in county between the usual hours ale, the following real estate situate L>ecatur county, to-wh: ixty two and one half (01 1-2) acres re or less of land being situate in south west corner of lot number (5) in the 14th district Decatur inty, Georgia; bounded south and it by original land lines; on the t by land own by the Chattahoo- ;e Lumber Co., on the nofth by ids of Mrs. S. D. Cherry. Terms h. This January 4th, 1915. H. F. Alday, Administrator of the estate of C.ira Alday. orgia, Decatur Counly. iy virtue of an order of his Honor, E. Cox, Judge of the Superior Court >aid county, made upon the appli- ion oPJ. E. Clark to sell the one i’ll undivided interest of Luetta irk in lots of land numbers 168 and in the 27th district of Decatur inty, Georgia, consisting of 418 ex, and all of lots of land numbers and 288 in the 27th district con ning 500 acres, more or less, there 1 be sold before the court house >r on the first Tuesday in February of said one tenth undivided inter ns aforesaid for the purpose of intenance and education of Luetta uk, the minor ward of J. E. Clark, : said sale being subject to approval ‘he court. This 5th day of January E. J. Willis, Commissioner. NOTICE HI parlies indeoteu to the late C. J Buchanan will please come and set- [same. All parties hating claims >inst said party will also file their lima with T. N. Buc-knep Executor. a prosperous year on the farm. “busy bill” CITATION Georgia, Decatur County, To all whom it may concern: Lucretia Gillard, having in proper form applied to me for permanent Let ters of Administration On the estate of Levia Myers, late of Said county, this is to cite all and singular the creditors and next of kin of the said Levia My ers, to be and appear at my odice on the first Monday in February, 1916, and show cause, if any they can, why permanent Administration should not be granted to said Lucretia Gillard on said Levin Myers’ estate. Witness nty official signature, January 5th, 1916. T. B. Maxwell, Ordinary. FOR LEAVE TO SELL Georgia, Decatur County. Notice is hereby given that tlie un dersigned has applied to the Ordinary ol said county for leave to sell land be longing to my Ward for the purpose of maintaininance and education. Said application will be heard at the regular term of the court of Ordinary for said county to be held on the first Monday in February 1916. This Junuary 4th, 1916. J. B. Lynn, Guardian for W. A. Lynn, M. L. Lynn, and C. E. Lynn. Calomel is quicksilver and acts like dynamite on your liver James Cook Win. E. Harris In Decatur Superior Court. NovemberTerra 1915 Buie Nisi to Fore closed Mortgage. It being represented to the Court by the petition of James Cook, that by deed of mortgage dated the 5th day of October 1906, W. E. Harris conveyed to the said James Cook, forty-one and two-thirds acres ofT of lot of land No. 804 in the loth land district of said County, bounded on the East by 88 1-3 acres of same lot owned by H. .1. Bru ton, on the North by lot No. 305, on the South by lot 808, on ttie West by remnant of said iot No. 804, said land running across lot No. 804 North and South, for the purpose of securing the payment of said mortgage note. It is ordered, that the said defendant do pay into this Court by the first day of the next term the principal interest and costs due on said mortgage note or show cause if any he lias to the contra ry, or that in default thereof foreclosure be granted to ti e said petitioner of said mortgage, and the equity of re demption of the said defendam therein be forever barred, and that service of this rule be perfected on the said de fendant according to law. This Nov ember 10th 1915. E. E. Cox, Judge S. C. A. C. A true copv from the minutes. 4t C. W. Wimberley, Clerk. Calomel loses youja day! You know what calomel is. It’s mer cury; quicksilver. Calomel is dangerous. It crashes into sour bile like dynamite, cramping and sickening you, Calomel attacks the bones and should never be taken into your system. When you feel bilicus, sluggish constipated and all knocked out and believe you need a do3e of i dangerous calomel just remember that your druggist sells for 50 cents a large bottle of Dodson’s Liver Tone, which is entirely vegetable and plesant to take and is a perfect substitute for calomel. It is gauranteed to start your liver without stirring you up inside, and can not salivate. Don’t take calomel! It makes you sick the next day; it loses you a day,s work. Dodson’s Liver Tone straightens you up and you feel great. Give it to the children because it is per fectly harmless and does not gripe. FOR CLERK SUPERIOR COURT. I hereby announce myself a candi date for re-election as vlerk Superior Court subject to the action of the White Primary. I am truly thankful to the people of Decatur county for their con fidence and support in the past, and if again honored by them shall constant ly endeaver to give them a courteous efficient and satisfactory administra tion of the office. I respectfully solicit the support of a’l the white voters of the county. Respectfully, C. W. Wimberley. Golds Need Attention Internal throat and chest trou bles produce inflamation, irrita tion, swelling or soreness and unless checked at once, are likely to lead to serious trouble. Caught in time Dr. Bell’s Pine-Tar-Hon ey loosens the phlegm and de stroys the germs which have settled in the throat or noso. It is soothing and healing. Pine is antiseptic; honey is soothing— both together possess excellent medical qualities for fighting old germs. Insist on Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey. 25cts at drug gists. (1) FOR COUNTY TREASURER. 1 hereby announce myself a candi date for County Treasurer subject to the action of the coming primary. If I am elected I will endeavor to fill the office to the satisfaction of the voters generally. I am not unmindful of the splendid vote given me before and 1 will appreciate the kind consideration of all voters in t his campaign. Thank ing all for their attention, I am Very ltes|>ec!fully, Baker (T. C.) Funderburk. A CREAT MANY PEOPLE like praise, but we actually love to have complaints, when we are wrong. We have the most honest desire in the world to give high class service, a first class quality of Ice, and FULL WEIGHT. So, REMEMBER, when you have a com plaint to make, or are not pleased with us in any way, PLEASE call us over the ’phone and let us know, for that is the only way we have of correcting our faults. Let us again remind you that we are exclusive agents for MONTEVALLO COAL “The Worlds Best” and also that we are equipped to furnish cold storage for all meat offered for curing. Cambridge See Telephone 152 Com ipant/ i-Jh What’s A Deed Worth? Depends a whole lot on what it covers, doesn’t it? Say it describes “from 50 to 100 acres of land in the northeast corner of Humdinger county.” Not very definite, is it? Not worth much. How much is a cotton warehouse receipt worth? Depends on what It do* scribes, doesn't it? Say it covers “one bale of cotton in Bob Fiddler’s warehouse” and is issued to Bill Shakefoot. If you know Bill Shakefoot, and know Bob Fiddler’s got a warehouse, you might lend Bill something on that bale. But it wouldn’t be much. And if you don’t know Bill and never heard of Bob, you wouldn’t lend any body the price of a tobacco tag on that receipt, would you? But say the receipt calls for one bale numbered 304, marked YZX, weight 802 pounds, class good middling, condition good, liens or other incumbrances none, in the storage of the Atlanta Warehouse Co. Then you’d lend close up under the market value of good middling cotton, even if you wouldn’t know Bill Shakefoot to meet him in the big road. That’s the way it goes. A receipt that’s DEFINITE and NEGOTIABLE Is good se curity for a loan close to what the bale’s worth, because the man who’s got the money to lend KNOWS what he’s lending on. THAT’S the kind of receipt WE give. It MEANS something; and we stand behind it to make it good. We’ve got a warehouse here that’s a sight. It covers 40 acres. It’s fireproof. We’re careful and responsible. And our charges are low. One bale stored with us two months costs you 64 CENTS, FOR HANDLING, STORAGE, INSURANCE. You can borrow, on our receipt, pretty near what the cotton’s worth. And we’ll sell that cotton for you without one cent of commission. We can offer so much for so little because we’re fixed to do business right. We’re working on a big scale. A mighty little profit from each one of a whole lot of customers is what we get—and all you pay. No commissions for middle men to be charged against you without you knowing it. No waste anywhere. ^ Just efficiency, safety, economy. That’s us, Atlanta Warehouse Co. ASA C. CANDLER. Prwil«nt Write (or Old Bill Bobbin's Say-So on Cotton