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MR. ADVERTISER! ...A WORD WITH YOU... This paper now has a circulation of 2500 paid subscribers and that circulation is in Decatur, Mitchell and Grady Coun ties in Georgia and Gadsden and Leon Counties in Florida. If You Want Local Business This is your medium and we are below publishing the advertising rates and they are just 25 per cent, less than any similar publication in the state with the subscription list that this paper carries. The List is Here And the fact that it is a PAID List of Subscribers war rants us in the statement that the folks that get it read it. The rate will be the same to everybody. 45 weekly publications with less subscription in the section charge even more than this very low rate we are offering. The Post-Search Light is a family paper, a county and a local paper. It is the paper that everybody reads. L ....Advertising Rates •••• Display Space One Page One Insertion. $15.00 “ “ Two “ Without Change Per Insertion.. 12,50 “ “ Four “ “ “ “ “ .12.00 less Than Page: One Insertion, Per Inch ......15c « (i a j wo « a « Without Change _ .l2lc Four " ‘ “ lQc Readers 25 Cents Per Inch, Per Insertion Penny Column One Cent Per Word Per Insertion. Electros Display Rates Apply We want your' business, we call giW you the results. For any other information flppiy dt tin* ottice. Bainbridge, Georgia. We Give Profit-Shaking Coupons CATALOG CATALOG IWillis Drug Co., Bainbridge, Ga. ftic?r D ^o^i!5^ ,GATE:H0WY0UCAN procure BEAUTIFUL AND USEFUL ‘.Very ;- A Tf, REDEEM,Nt5 OUR COUPONS AND CERTIFICATES ISSUEO WITH ••tRY-CASH PURCHASE..''^ ' v-r-wr.:^- toil's Pine-Tar-Honey )ur Ur t e C veJji 0r J 0ur cough, iad ll( .® n f, throat, nose A- H Dr ‘ Be H’s Pine- i°n Pl ™% soothes the a. thus’ r - cuts the Pine-T a . r ®, !fevin s? conges- Ptic a So acts as an follows a D esult general MUSTA For Sprains, Lameness, Sores, Cuts, Rheumatism Penetrates and Kcals. j Stops Pain At 0::cc j For Man e nd Beast | 25c. 50c. $!. At AU Dealera, I , P! w ,1 row * n "ssir | saga $ The marriage of Miss Ruby Horton and Mr. Jesse Gunn oc curred Sunday night in Colquitt in the presence of one or two friends that accompanied them to that city. The marriage was a Gretna Green affair and only a few friends of the bride and groom were aware that the young couple contemplated this step. They are receiving the congratu lations of their friends this week. SOUTH GEORGIA IN I8G0 DEPICTED IN PAPER Copy of The Southern- Georgia Watchman Dat ed June 12,1860, is Found Mr. W. R. Wells, son of the late Berry Wells, living near Adel, has an old newspaper, “The Southern-Georgia Watch man’’ published in Valdosta in 1858. The date on the paper in June 12, 1860. The editor of the sheet was Col. Lernoreon D. De- Lyon. The paper is well preserv ed for its age and it contains many things of interest to re sidents of this section. Among the interesting state ments is one to the effect that subscribers are requested to call at the office of the Watchman for their papers until the post office was organized, which was anti cipated at an early date. There is mention of the fact that in spite of the village being only a few short months old the wells of fine water supply plenty of cool drinks for man and beast and it is further stated that there are never sultry nights in the little village as a breeze always springs up to relieve the heat. Cool nights and splendid water are two of Valdosta’s boasts even to this good day. There is an interesting account of the secession convention in Milledgeville, at which time a majority of the convention voted to affirm the “action of majority of our delegation in the Charles' ton convention, reappointing the entire Charleston delegation to represent the Georgia demo cracy in the Richmond conven tion and also in the Baltimore convention in the event that body adopts a platform recogniz- the constitutional rights of the south as indteated in the resolu tions referred to and nominate sound candidates thereupon. The minority members of the convention “neither indorses nor condemns the action of the Georgia delegates at Charleston; reaffirms the Cincinnati platform; recognizes theDred Scott decision as the correction exposition of the constitution in regard to the equal rights of every citizen to settle with his property in the Territories; 'substantially pledges the support of the democratic party in Georgia to any nominee of the Baltimore convention who will give his indorsement to this proposition and suggest the ap pointment of a new delegation to present the democrat jg party 1 . Georgia at the adjourned con- ot L n at Baltimore, ventic There vertisemen of which ar. There are ads i, 'S GREATEST ENEMY, SITS L. T. “Distressing Malady Has Baffled the Medical Pro fession for Many Years. ’ ’ are many interesting ad- f 8 in the sheet, most from Savannah. *ofii commission x!j and cloth- liues and ’tiness in tnser- merchants, dry got. ing houses, steamship other various lines of bu Savannah, while there are tions telling of stores in Alba Thomasville, Blackshear an>_ Quitman. All of these towns are older than Valdosta and for this reason were farther advanced at the time of printing the paper. Interesting advertisements ap pear of lotteries in various parts off the country. Havana lotteries on sale at Savannah predominate. The paper was the official organ of Berrien, Appling, Ware, Brooks and Lowndes counties and advertisements of sales and other legal notices Trom these counties appear. Mr. Wells is-keeping the paper as a curiosity and remembrance of the times past and gone, Explaining the record-break ing demand for Tanlac, G. F. Willis, southern representative for L. T. Cooper, manufacturer of the celebrated medicine, stat ed recently in Atlanta that the thousands of questions were be ing asked all ever the south re garding it make it imperative that some explanation be made to satisfy the public interest. At this point Mr. Willis quoted from one of Mr. Cooper’s recent lectures, in which he said: “Of all the distressing conditions that afflict humanity, chronic dyspepsia is probably the most prevalent. This most universal malady has baffled the medical profession for years, and the most skilled specialists have been unable to cope with it success fully. ‘ ‘Hours might be consumed in describing the sufferings, mental and physical, of the sufferers of chronic dyspepsia and their fail ure heretofore to get relief. A morbid, unreal, whimsical and melancholy condition of the mind, aside from the nervous ness and physical suffering, is the usual condition of the aver age dyspeptic, and life seems scarcely worth the living, Dys pepsla, or indigestion, as the Case may be, is caused by the taking of too much food, or unsuitable food, and the mucous membrane of the stomach becomes irritated and there is set an acute or sub acute gastric catarrhal condition which prevents the proper di gestion of the food. This food is apt to ferment and decompose and as a result the familar dis tressing symptoms of dyspepsia may arise. In mild cases there is nothing more than an uncom fortable feeling in the stomach, with a certain amount of depres sion, headache, loss of appetite perhaps belching of gas and oc casional vomiting. There may be also acompanying intestinal sym ptoms, such as constipation, and pains in the back, colic, etc. There may be only the familiar heartburn due to the inflamraa tion of the stomach due from ex cessive gases of fermentation or putrefaction, mo *t severe caiei-those that last for a day twe-the Symptoms enumerated may be much more intetisA Th.C distress may be marked and the general csnstMutlonal symytoms more evident. When this stage is reached the loss of appetite, the mental depression and the general uncomfortable feeling in the stomach are much more pro nounced, This is partically true *iy, | is gastritis, “It frequently occurs from con ned errors in diet and this ( th>n becomes chronic, and vtoms persist for an in blatantly advertised in the daily press, many of them being noth ing more than alcoholic bever ages, and their use is not un attended with a great deal of danger. The treatment of cons tipation that is so frequently an accompaniment of dyspepsia by means of patent pills, calomel, powders and purgatives is posit ively harmful. “I am convinced,” continued Mr. Cooper, “that the stomach regulates the condition of the blood and is the fountain head of health or disease, as the case may be. My medicine is intend ed primarily for the regulation of the stomach and the catarrhal inflamation, but it is no un common thing for persons who have used it to come to me and explain that it has relieved them of rheumatism and many ail ments not generally recognized in having their origin in stomach trouble.” Tanlac is sold by leading druggists in all the princinal cities of the south. Tanlac is sold in Bainbridge exclusively by Willis Drug Co., and in Donalsonville by the Pal ace Drug Co., and Climax by the Climax Pharmacy. HOLLY CAMP NO. 28. Woodmen oije world Meets Second and Fourth Monday Nights. Visiting Sovereigns Always Welcome. K. o’nhij. council commander. J, H, HANCOCK, clerk. The Motor-Bicycle Co; will repair your wheel, be cause we have the man and material. THE SWISS DAIRY Will make two delivery of nice fresh milk every night and morn ing. All handled in the most modern and approved manner and perfectly sanitary in every respect. Phone 439 W. G. Harrell John B. Luchsln’ger Mgr. ti. corn, the syn definite p t . ^PPetite may to be varied, al and is very a* though at tin. ' es very good - Heartburn is frequ ent, jf not constant; the stortK^ 0 * 1 ’ stomach is painful on pi. <4S8 . ure ’ the tongue is coated, there . ’ 8 a bad taste in the mouth, and thei “ are changes in the amount of the salivary secretion. Constipation is also usually present, although diarrhoae may alternate. “Most cases of dyspepsia can be cured if the diet is properly looked after and with the proper treatment. Proper eating and the proper amount of food are the most important features in the treatment. Most people eat too fast and eat too much. “One of the most pernicious of all practices in the treatment of dyspepsia is the promiscuous taking of so many of the so call ed proprietary medicines, which anything made with Calumet Powder,** Mothe{_netter, had such vWhoImmebakings - until she used CalumefT Caiumet aurety, uniformity, purity, strength, that make, every bak ing turn out r, ght—tliat saves million^ of housewives BakingPowder money. Be fair to yourself—us*' Calumet. - Awards tee Blip in Pound Van. Cheap and big canDaUngPowdemdor... save you money. jCalumetdoes—it'sT : and far superior to sour milk a- 1 . _ jZ