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iy Homes For Small Farmers
Bainbridge Farm Company offers for sale fifty dif-
f tracts of unimproved land. Each tract containing
e ^v to fifty acres. Fronting on fine public roads, in good
■ iVhborhoods, close to schools, churches, railroad depots,
Lifnhnnes and rural mail routes.
^ These lands are very level about two hundred feet high-
„ ho ve the sea level than the City of Bain bridge highly
■ a j, ic tive of all kinds of farm produce plenty of good water
healthful and will make ideal homes for small farmers.
® anfl \Ve will allow Sight years for purchasers to pay for them
the following terms to-wit: . ^ .
Only the interest to be paid on the purchase price at the
. of first second and third years. But at the end of the
f n “ rf . h year one fifth of the principal purchase price and
the accrued interest is to be paid. The same for the fitth,
sixth, seventh and eighth years.
Parties wishing to buy a home-on long time and on such
v terms as will enable them to improve the home and also
t make the money cn the home to pay for it with, will do well
10 Tee The Bainbridge Farm Company. These lands are
E iranteed to be among the best in the county and plenty of
ber to last the home for many years and the titles perfect.
B. B. BOWER, Sr., President.
t * Bainbridge, Georgia.
WITH THE EXCHANGES
THE
tRITERION glee
it The School Auditorium,
Friday Night, Feb. 18th.
Prices, 25 and 50 Cents
DR. E. C. SMITH
DENTIST
Ciold
&own %Mim
$3.50 *
Bridge
Work
$4.00
Set of Teeth $5.50
Teeth Extracted Without Pain. Office BelcherlBlock
Winter Excursion Fares
-TO-
Various Winter Resorts
—VIA—
Atlantic Coast Line Ry.
“The Standard Railroad ol the South”
Tickets on sale daily up to and including
April 30th, 1916. Limited to reach orig
inal starting point returning prior to
midnight May 31st, 1916.
j ^ or further information see A. C. L. Ticket Agent or write
N3RTH, a. g. p, a. L. P. GREEN, f. p. a.
A Girald, Ala., twelve-year-
old boy has been jailed on a
charge of swindling. A man
purchased half a pint of corn
liquor from him for 15c cents and
it turned out to be water. Wond
er what he expected for fifteen
cents. — Thomasville Press. It
tain’t that Bill, it tain’t that. It
is the principal of the thing. The
disapointment in the hanging
around waiting for that drink
and then not get it.
One ot the “Peepul”
From the Louisville Courier-
Journal.
A really democratic man is
one who whittles with a barlow
eats at a dairy lunch restaurant,
wears a dollar watch, drives a
tin automobile and does not brag
about his pedigree. He does
take a little extra pride in his
fishing pole, his pointer dog and
a keen eye for a soft piece of
white pine.
Among the Missing
Here rests the bones of Ames
Wynn,
A poor delutedliick;
He bought half a pint ot gin
And drank it at one lick.
—Macon Telegraph
Here lies the corpse of old Bill
Tadd,
God rest his soul and body;
He took blind tiger booze, b’gad
And make himself a toddy.
—James Wells, in Dalton
County Citizen
We can’t comment on Amos
Wynne,
Nor, either old Bill Tadd;
Because the brand of booze they
drank,
Would kill a dog, b’gad
A Georgia Arcadia
“Thomas, Grady and Decatur
—the empire of southwest
Georgia. A kingdom within their
borders. All progress and pro
mise!”
This is the jubilant note of the
Bainbridge, Ga., Post-Searchlight
in tribute to the people and
territory of that section. Under
such conditions the people must
have realized even more than
the Arcadians’ dream of now.
The Post-Searchlight says:
No strife, murder or barbar
ism of any kind. Did you ever
sit down and think over that
scope of territory, and see just
what is around you Mr. Citizen
of this favored section? Do so,
and then offer up a sigh of pity
for those citizens with restricted
opportunities of other sections.
Under snch Arcadian condi
tions, conbined with the push
and hustle of the present, it must
indeed be a section of country to
thank God for! Such a state of
prospenty and happiness i s
naturally the result of respect
for law and orded, as of united
effort in working for the advance
ment of the mutual intrests of
the citizens. It is progress and
promise for state and county
pride.—Atlanta Constitution Feb.
7th, 1916.
Savannah, Ga.
Thomasville, Ga.
Black Mammy
God bless the forlorn and
ragged remnants of a race now
passing awav! God bless the
old black hand that rocked our
infant cradles, smoothed the
pillow of our baby sleep and
fanned the fever from our cheeks!
God bless the tongue that sang
us to sleep with:
Go ter sleep, go ter sleep little
baby.
When you wake, you shall have
some cake,
And ride a little white horsey.
Occasionally we hear of one of
the old time darkeys, the old
black mammy passing away and
few of our present day folks
know just v/hat they were and
what they meant to our past
civilization. Well they deserve a
passing thought. J
J
Prince Albert
fits vour taste!
Meets the fondest wishes of any man who
likes to smoke because it has the right flavor
and aroma and coolness. It’s the most cheer
ful tobacco you ever did pack in a jimmy pipe
or roll into a ciga
rette. And it’s so
good you just fee!
you never can get
enough. The pat
ented process
fixes that—and
Listen: cut's out bite
and parch/
When you fire up your first
smoke you’ll decide that you
never did taste tobacco that
. of unsalable brands
to imitate the Prince Albert tidjr
red tin* but it it impoeeiblm to
Process protects that!
iJl
the national joy smoke
For it exceeds in goodness and satisfaction the kindest
word we ever printed about it!
Men, we tell you this tobacco will be a revelation to you.
So, take this information at 100%, get out the old jimmy
pipe from its hiding place or locate the makin’s papers
—and fall-to l
Yonr withes will bs gratified at tht neareet store that sella tobacco,
for Prince Albert ii in universal demands It can be bought all ooer
the states and all over the world! Toppy red bag*. Sc; tidy red
tine, 10c; handeome pound and half-pound tin humidors—and—that
fine pound crystal-glass humidor with sponge-moistener top that
keeps the tobacco in such excellent trim,
R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO., Win.ton-Salem, N. C.
An exchange says you are al
ways yelping because the fool
killer is loafing on his job; but
maybe that is the only reason
why your wife hasn’t been able
to cash in on your insurance
policy.—Darien Gazette. Keep
on now and vou will fully ex
plain who you are talking about.
You are not much on riddles it
seems.
An Atlanta husband admitted
he feared his wife, all other
husbands have up to date tried
to make somebody believe they
didn’t.—Tirms-Enterprise. You
leave that question alone right
where it is Bub, if you take a
friends advice.
Subscribe for The Post-Search
Light,
Something Good.
Those who hate nasty medi
cine should try Chamberlain’s
Tablets for constipation. They
are pleasant to take and their
effect is so agreeable and so nat
ural that you will not realize that
it has been produced by a med
icine. Obtainable everywheie.
The Bainbridge Ice Co
Announces as Follows:
•»
We are prepared to take care of all
meat offered for curing at the regular rate
of one cent per pound. We now have over
twenty five thousand pounds in our cold
storage rooms.
We have reduced the price of Monteval-
lo Coal “The Worlds Best” to $7.00 per ton.
Montevallo is cheaper at seven dollars than
any other coal at five. Once a user always
a user.
To make room we must get rid of all
cheap grade coal in our yard and will sell
“Empire” (good coal) while it lasts at $4.90
per ton.
Cambridge See Company
Telepbone ~ i52