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m OLD SOLDIER
WOUNDED I TIMES,
IS STILL IN LINE
Goes to Memphis Reunion
and Marches Three Miles
in Big Parade- Gain J3
Pounds.
FEZZ WEARERS ATTEND
ALEE PILGRIMAGE IN
First List of Nominees
Entered in Auto Contest
NEIGHBORING CITY
(■continued from page one)
Bainbridge Shriners Visit
Thomasville and Take
Part in Ceremonial of
Alee Temple.
Frank B. Kendrick, who lives at
4800 Charlotte avenue, Nashville.
Mr. Kendrick is one of Nashville’s
oldest and best known citizens.
As a member of company I,
Second Kentucky Cavalry, Basil
Duke’s regiment, General John
B. Gordon’s command, Mr. Ken
drick saw service throughout the
civil war, and was wounded four
different times.
“During the winter,” said Mr.
Kendrick, “I suffered intensely
with rheumatism, and when
springtime came I went all to
pieces. I had just about made
up my mind that my end was not
very tar off. It looked like I was
on the verge of a general physi
cal decline, and I had about des
paired of ever walking again.
I am seventy years of age, have
fought a good fight and proven
«j»y record, and was ready to go.
But since I got hold of Tan lac 1
have set my head to round out
ninety years, and from the way
I feel now I believe I will do it.
Before I began taking this med
icine I was rapidly losing what
little strength and flesh I had,
and was so weak and debilitated
it was all I could do to walk from
the bod to the chair, and even
that required great exertion,
cost $475 laid down at Bainbridge.
The $400 French Piano is manufactured by The Jesse French
Piano Co., Montgomery, Mr. J. D. Halstead, Bainbridge, Local
Agent. This piano is widely and favorably known in this section
a beauty in finish, of finest tone and splendid workmanship and
material.
The $100 Scholarship is a life scholarship in the DRAl’GHON
BUSINESS UNIVERSITY, Atlanta. It includes shorthand,
Bainbridge Shriners almost to j bookkeeping, and typewriting and is a thorough business education,
a man attended the pilgrimage j not a “something for nothing”
of Alee Temple on Wednesday in | j n announcing this contest, The Post-Search Light did not ex-
Thomasville. The Bainbridge pect “something for nothing” but offers liberal inducements for
Geo. any PERSON’S TIME during the next 6 or 8 weeks, ending Feb.
Old subscribers can pay up—and that counts votes, and
“If itjhad not been for that
Tanlac I couldnn’t have gone to
the Confederate Reunion at Mem
phis on the 8th of October and
marched afoot for nearly three ^fezz wearers headed by
miles in the big parade,” said Fields played a prominent part , 26th.
in the festivities at the expense, w jth |j s t of present subscribers now taking The Post-Search
of the candidates.
Light to solicit from for renewals and arrearages, not to mention
A half dozen hefty candidates : hundreds of new subscribers that can be secured, any hustler
made the trip to the city of roses
with the local brethern ami re
turned Thursday morning a sorer
and wiser hunch. The sands
were indeed hot and their pilgri
mage across them was novel to
say the least.
INVITED TO
VISIT BAINBRIDGE
President Wilson has been in
vited to visit Bainbridge and de
liver and address on “national
can easily win this Ford 5 Passenger Auto, or other big prize, and
the fact that every candidate that competes to the finish, does not
win a prize, and turns in even as little as $25 in cash subscription
business, GETS A CASH COMMISSION, means that ALL GET
SOMETHING for their work. This “No Losers” plan immediately
placed The Post-Search Light’s Contest in great favor among the
people, for you are laboring under no “guess work”, taking part
in no “gambling scheme”, playing no haphazard “chance”—for
each worker knows JUST WHAT TO EXPECT IN THE WAY OF
REWARD for their endeavor when entering the contest. NOW
SEE US! GET BUSY!! FLY AT IT!!! DO IT NOW!!!!
CANDIDATES nominated
Following are the candidates nominated in The Post-Search
Light’s Automobile Contest. All were given 1,000 votes to start
with.
LEAVES FDD VISIT TO
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL
AUTO PAHTY SEES
A jolly party from Bab,
motored down to Bainbridg™
Friday and attended Sept e ,
Morn at the Callahan Th,
Miss Nan Philphot left Monday
for Washington, D. C. where she| Those in the ~ P arty“ were^
ixrill xncif- hen* •for* QPVPral |
j Margurite Taylor and Clara
will visit her sistei for several
weeks. Before returning home
she will visit friends and rela
tives in Richmond, Va., and Bal
timore, Md.
Mr. ar.d Mrs. Robert Jones,
srs Harden, Read, C. K.Stei
and B. W. Coran.
bainbridge
FACEVTLLE
propardness" the big boss of the,Miss RosaSwicord 1,000
Miss Lyda Rogers 1,000
had no appetite at all, couldn’t
•loep to do any good and was
awfully nervous. My flesh seem
ed to dry and I suffered a great
deal with headache.
"I doctored and doctored, but
did not show any sign of improve
ment. I attributed my failure to
get relief to my old age, and de
clining physical powers. But
made a bad guess, because after
taking Tanlac two weeks I felt
better and younger than I had
felt in years. 1 am now on m/
ninth bottle, and am actually
thirteen pounds heavier than I
was pefore I began taking Tan-
lac. My clothes were too large
—now they are too small, and 1
guesaj will have to buy clothes
that nyill fit me comfortably. To
•Mhe., a long story short—the
mefflcjjjfe just seemed to fill me
with new life and energy, and
put me right on my feet. I have
a fine appetite now.
As I told you before, I can
now” anywhere, and ha.e
thrown my-Cane aside, because I
don’t need it any more, except
for bad eyesight. 1 spent four
days in Memphis at the reunion,
and just tramped around all over
town with the boys. All around
were men who gave out during
the parade, but at the end I was
right there, and didn’t feel the
least bit tired. I just got back a
few days ago, and am awfully
glad to tell you what Tanlac has
done for me. It I had the money
1 would buy every old soldier a
bottle of Tanlac, because I be
hove it would add years|to their
lives.”
Tanlac is sold in Bainbridge
exclusively by Willis Drug Co,,
and in Donalsonville by the
Palace Drug Company. adv.
nation has announced that he
will make a tour of the south
within the next few' months
on a missionary campaign to
show the people of the south
that preparedness is neccessary
for the good of the nation just
now. He 'has been invited to
include Bainbridge in his itiner
acy by the local Board of Trade.
Several prominent local parties
have also wired him seconding
the invitation of the booster
organzatiun,
The Registration Book will
close on February 16th, for the
Primary, on March 1st, those
Fannie Brockett 1,000
Mildred McArthur 1,000
Grace Hines 1,000
Elam Mauk .1,000
Edna Williams 1,000
Leona Haire 1,000
Cora Clark 1,000
McLellan 1,000
Miss Eleanor Brooks.. 1,000
Emmie Floyd 1,000
Julia Chason 1,000
Nell Holloman 1,000
Blanche Kornman 1,000
Clara Sutherland 1,000
Vera Smith .1,000
ticieu Morri? M1 j. ,,..1,000
Mrs. Walter Perry.,!. ..“.1,000
J. C. Aloof*. 1,000
J. N. Matthews ...,ij,. 1,000
J.D. Harrell
G. O. Wilson
.1,000
.1.000
BAINBRIDGE R F D
registering after that date will' D ..„.
not be allowed to participate in l^* r * nce P1,lllips 1(000
this primary.
DONALSONVILLE
The Books
April 4th, for
and no one will be allowed to;
register after that date for either
the State or National Elections.
T. M. Battle, Tax Collector.
Martha Rogers 1,000
FACEVILLE R F D
Miss Susie Howell 1,000
“ Erin Duke 1,000
Maud Louise Carter. .1,000
“ Pauline Kelly 1,000
FOWLSTOWN
Miss Mattie Swicord.. .. .1,000
“ Una Ingram 1,000
Irene Walther 1,000
IRON CITY
Miss Nell Wheeler 1,000
" Georgia Lee Grady...1,000
“ • Vera Miller 1,000
“ Gates..,. ...1,000
LeLA
Miss Keen Martin,,. - 1,000
RECOVERY
Miss Evelyn White 1,000
Frank Moore 1,000
ATTAPULGUS
Miss Haz<?I Hines 1,000
Berta Miller.,,. 1,000
will be open until Mrs. L R. Aultman 1.000 J Hams, Jr..,, 1.000
the State Flection Ml .f s Pansy Newton 1,000, J( T ' Bryan ,..1,000
lilt. Oiaic c.iection, , <1 1 nnn attaditt nrro d C, fa
Yours,
mustang!
L or Sprains, Lameness,
Sores, Cuts, Rheumatism
Penetrates and Heals.
Stops Pain At Once
For Man and Beast
25c. 50c.$l. At All Dealer*.
4 and delicious
I vor,
[Rising Sun|
Flour
Hattie McCaskill 1,000
Miss Helen Parker 1,000
" Irma Camp 1.000
“ Emma McMullen 1,000
Ocie Shingler 1.000
Annie Norma Johnson 1,000
Perry Spooner 1,000
“ Willie Parker 1,000
Clyde Cherry .. 1,000
Bascom Parker .1,000
donalsonville k f d
Miss Mabel Kinley 1,000
Lacile Kirkland 1,000
Miss Nellie Saunders ,1,000
“ Marie Thomas..........1,000
“ * Boquet Powell 1,000
“ Velma Turnage 1,000
Ruth Vorhies 1,000
“ Hanna Barrineau 1,000
Miss Addie Richardson 1,000
Johnre Harrell 1,000
CLIMAX
Miss Rosa Lee Evans 1,000
“ RubyTharpe 1,000
Isola Swicord 1,000
“ Dixie Brinson 1.000
Swanna Jackson 1,000
Lottie Weeks 1,000
“ Orion Cox 1,000
Elmer Knight 1,000
Farley Heam 1,000
climax rfd
Miss Ila Gowan 1,000
Miss Maud Cumbie 1.000
ATTAPULGUS R R
Miss Lois Johnson 1,000
AMSTERDAM
M. S. Lewis ,'..1,000
Malcolm Maxwell 1,000
S. M. Cunningham.1,000
BRINSON
Miss’ Carrie Talbert 1,000
Loueltha Muliena 1,000
BRINSON RFD
Geo. Hodges 1,000
CYRENE
Mia* Bernice Donalaon.1,000
qumcY
Mrs. Wallace Wright .....L000
ELDORENDO
Miss Maud Williams.......1,000
Ona Franklin 1,000
Celesta Powell ...1,000
WHIGHAM
Miss Margaret Webb 1,000
Gladys Dickerson 1,000
May Jones i,oOf>
Sallie Edwards 1.000
Ella Prevette 1,000
WHIGHAM RFD
Miss Pauline Cliatt
1,000
Ola Harrell L000
.1,000
Emma Lee Oliver
Armissie Harrell ....*! l’oOO
JAKIN
Miss Trudie Roland 1,000
ag Good For 25 Votes I
BUSINESS IS TINE
WHY?
Because I know ho
and do fit eyes correct
ly—no extra char#
for examining eyes
your home. .
If you or your child
ren are having troubli
with your eyes or net
vous headaches ’phoni
Willis Drug Co., am
ask for the Eye-Sight Specialist. A correct fi
guaranteed. Prices low.
A change for the tetter—-from
pasted and other lenses with ugly
seams to the clear Kryptok lenses.
Dr, J. P. Parks
NO. 6004 REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE
FIRST NATIONAL BANI
At Bainbridge, in the state of Georgia, at the close of business on Dec. 31|
resources"
Loans and discounts (except those shown on b)... «qo () f(
Overdrafts, unsecured... ””I” "i’a
U. S. bonds deposited to secure circulation (par value) 59 000 00 f
w * ecu i e - , s - deposits (par value) ooo!00 60,(1
Bonds other than U.S. bonds pledged to secure postal saving
^ deposits _ 2 ooo 00
Securities other than U. 8. bonds (not including stock)
owned unpledged 422 2 4
Subscription ito stock of Federal Reserve Bank 9 ooo 00
Less amount unpaid...... 4 sno’on j a
Furniture and fixtures 4,&w.uu 4,4
Net amount due from Federal Reserve Bank .11”
Net amount due from approved reserve agents in New
»ork, Chicago, and St. Louis 16 732.26 16 i
Net amount due from banka and bankers (other than
included m 10 or 11) ' _ g..
Sk? L , on in " th,e ,** me cit y or Town as reporting bank I _ I l’j
Outside checks and other cash items l 287 66
Jj_ractiQQ&! currency, nickels, and cents 290.21
)y f
Noles of othef national banks..7..,"7............ wv '* 1 I'j
Cain and certificates ”11! *'«
Legal-tender notes j 5 '
Redemption fund with U. 8. Treasurer anfifiao from U. S. Treasurer V
Total
Capital stocic bftirl id.....
8u—■“ ” -
Ur
LIABILITIES
.1609,
Surplus fund
ndivided profits
Less current expenses, interest drrd taxes paid.. ShilLsI 18,(
Circulating notes outstanding ...” .... 59,(
„ 25,9
Due to banks and bankers (others than 'included' in 28 or 29) i#
Dividends unpaid >
DEMAND DEPOSITS:
Individual deposits subject to check o 0 7 5:
Certificates of deposit due in less than 30 Java 7V
Certified checks J ,
Cashier's checks outstanding ”” , »•
United States deposits "
Postal savings deposits
Total demand deposits, 82, 83. 34, 35, 36,~37' 38^ and 39 _7_?22K 078.72
TI not ice) P, ° SITS a ^ er 30 days, or subject to 30 days or more
Certificate of deposit « ^
Billa payable, including obligations representing money borrowed ”
Total -znjj,
State op Georgia, County of Decatur”
th.iiZ'SSZ 8 ' f 0 . ue8 ' Cashier. 0 f ti\e[ above-named bank, do solemnly
that ths above statement is true to the best of jmy knowledge and belief.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 13th day of Jan. 1918.
L. H. TONGE,
Notary Public.
,, . wledge i
FRANK 8. JONES, Cashibb.|
Correct—Attest;
Jno. T. McCbntwI
M. E. NusaBACMj
J. D. Chason,
Direct#
Theatri
ONE NIGHT
ONLY
Tues. J
a
The Sensational Laughing Novelty
Self-Rising and
Ready Prepared
V
First aid to tedi-
jf ous baking and lag-
I ging aoDetites.
v
This coupon is good for 25 votes for any candidate
whose name is written on it. DO NOT FOLD COU-
P°N S Trim them off neatly and pack them
Anyoody can clip these votes from the paper and
them for their favorite.
flat.
vote
Name of Candidate
l!
Address
!(
Your Grocer j
I Knows ^}
L. —, _ — <
Costs Nothing to Vote.-Void After Feb. 8th.
I
La Grippe
and Bad colds are caused bv »e rn3
Qi:,ck rel11 ' ^ The Giant Grip Germ Ki
Fot
tic .,4 Svc ui Tablet, 25
Johnson’s Tonic
WALK THIS WAY’
Late of Coburns
Minstrels
WITH
Nick Glynn
Billy “Single” Clifford
NINSTREL MAIDS
18—Big Musical Numbers-'!
Ladies Brass Band and Orchestra
Big Minstrel Maid Parade at 3:30
Popular Prices.
25, 50, 75,
81.(
PM—Macea^w nTr r ,,