Newspaper Page Text
MI black-tread Tires are NOT made
-of “BAREFOOT” Rubber
T HIS is to tell the People, that Goodrich “BARE
FOOT-RUBBER” Value lies not in its COLOR
but in its composition.
It lies in the especially devised Texture, Flexibility,
Cling-quality, Stretch, Lightness and Resilience of that
“Barefoot Rubber” which, through years of Research,
WE developed to match the marvellous Flexibility, Re
silience and Power-conservation of our two-layer-Cord
“Silvertown” Tires.
Color alone would have been little help in making
“Silvertown” Treads stand-up in the tremendous EN
DURANCE Tests which the 100-Mile-per-hour-Races of
1915 provided.
And Color alone,—Black, White, Red, or Gray—can do
little for the Consumer who buys a “Me-too” Black-Tread
Tire, of imitated make, on the assumption that all Black-
Tread Tires are likely to be made of same materials.
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30x3',J (Sisilo
32x3 Vi i $15.43
4 Safety Tread $22.00
4 $22.40
36x416 $31.60
38 x 5Hi I $50.60
T HE marvellous “Barefoot Rubber” now used
in Goodrich FABRIC Tires (as well as in Good
rich “ Silvertowns”) is black only because we
elected that color, primarily for distinction and association
with our SILVERTOWN CORD Tires.
When, therefore, the usual crop of “flattering” Imi
tations sprouts upon the Market DON’T assume that
OTHER Black-Tread Tires have in them the “BARE-
FOOT-RUBBER” which made the enormous ENDUR
ANCE of Silvertown Cord Tires possible in the 90 to
103 Mile-per-hour Races of 1914-15.
No Tires on the Market, Size for Size, and Type for
Type, are LARGER than Goodrich, and none more gen
erously good, at any price.
“Barefoot Rubber” is now made into Goodrich
FABRIC Tires,—Goodrich “Silvertown Tires, ’’—Goodrich
Inner Tubes,—Goodrich Truck Tires,—Goodrich Motor
Cycle Tires,— Goodrich Bicycle Tires,—and Goodnch
Rubber Boots, Overshoes, Soles and Heels.
Get a sliver of it from your nearest Goodrich Dealer
or Branch.
Note (by comparison), the reasonably-low Fair-List
prices at which these beSt-possible Fabric Tires are being
sold, on a BUSINESS basis.
GOODRICH
THE B, F. GOODRICH CO.
Akron, Ohio.
aeefoot” Tires'
A BiQ Reduction
on all Winter Goods
We Have on Display Our New Spring
iHauhaltan Satin Quarter Suto.x atti>
Skirls ■ S’ljura S’trtann If ata
In fact new goods are coming in every
day.
Come in and Make Your Selection
Sluamtatritt, lUtUtB Sc (Ho.
The Only Exclusive Haberdashers in
Bainbridge, Georgia.
FAIRGLOTH FACTS
The Butler Ferry road is com
pleted now, and is the greatest
help to our entire county.
Everybody enjoys rushing their
automobiles on that highway.
Mr. Leonard Burke and sister
Miss Ida, and Mr. Edd Clarke
is on a trip to Florida, Some
thing attractive we know. How
ever we don’t blame Ida for
locating their where-abouts.
Farmers in this section are
well up with their work, and
are expecting a prosperous year
in spite of the boll weevil-
The excercises given at the
Faircloth School Friday night by
Prof. C. L. Perry and Miss
Ozella Eagerton was enjoyed by
all present.
The inlant of Mr. and Mrs.
W. P. Coieman is real sick.
We trust for it a speedy re
covery.
Dr. Coleman the eye-sight
specialist of Thomaville, passed
through our neighborhood last
week.
Hurry up hunters, only a tew
more days for you to loaf around
old Chattahoochee river swamps.
There will be a debate at Fair-
child school house Friday night
March 10th. Subject argued.
Resolved which is best for us,
“Pursuit or Possesion?” We ex
pect an interesting talk on both
sides.
FAIRCHILD ITEMS]
We had a good attendance at
Sunday school Sunday after
noon. Let every one of us take
an interest in it and help a good
cause.
Mrs. A. J. McMullen visited
relatives in Florida last week.
Rev. Steadman preached an
interesting sermon at the Spring
Creek Church Sunday
Mr. Alva Saunders must not
like the idea of carrying so many
girls car driving as he and Miss
Cassie Eagerton were out car'
driving alone Sunday afternoon, j
They attended the Salem Sun
day school.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Thomas
visited the latters parents near
Brinson, Saturday and Sunday.
Mr. J. T. Saunders and his
daughter, Miss Nellie, made a
business trip to Bainbridge Fri
day. Miss Nellie returned driv
ing her nice new Ford, which
her father presented to her.
The Washington program that
was given at the school house
Friday night was enjoyed by all.
The debate was called off until
Friday night March 10th.
Mr. Leonard Burk was in our
midst last Sunday, He and the
“little school teacher” were out
driving.
COODRICH TO
SUPPLY FREE
INFORMATION
Helps Motorists Plan Trip
From Start to Finish
Without Charge.
“The Goodrich Touring Bu
reau was established for the ex
press purpose of giving free aid
and information to motorists on
contemplated tours,” says the
B. F. Goodrich iCb., makers of
Goodrich Black Tread Barefoot
Tires and rubber products of
i every description.”
| “It is the most successful
! organization of the kind ever
j inaugurated and no other,
I whether public or private ser-
| vice, can approach it in efficiency.
We help the motorists plan
his trip from start to finish;
supply him with accurate infor
mation as to distances, crossings,
bridges, repair shops, etc., and
make it easy for him as if he
had already covered the route.
“Motorists have not been slow
to avail themselves of this oppor-
tunity, and the deluge of letters
and cards which daily pours in
speaks eloquently of its growing
“While road logs of different
tours along highways connecting
large centers of population in
both the United States and
Canada are available at any
time, we have complied the in
formation or Route Books. We
ask of all motorists that they let
us help plan their next trip by
applying to Goodrich dealers,
Goodrich branches or to the
factory, Akron, Ohio, for what
ever assistance they wish.
Attention Mr. Farmer
I am agent for the King’s sleet
! cotton seed. An extra early kind
! that offers protection against
, boll weevil. See me at once tor
i prices and information.
James Cadden,
Bainbridge, Ga., R. F. D.
Yours,
l
4 for those light,
| brown breads and
4 pastries, with the
| tantalizing odor
4 and delicious fla-
| vor,
| Rising Sun j
Flour
Good Health
Doubles the Value
of Your Services
A half sick man Is not
worth half pay. A man or
woman In poor health
makes a poor leader, a
poor sort of a parent.
Tho value of Poruna In
the home can scarcely be
estimated. It prevents
many of the common ail
ments. It is an excellent
remedy for coughs, colds,
catarrh, grip, spring fever,
tired-out feeling.
Sit down and think It
over. See whether you can
afford to go on half sick.
Some people prefer Ptruna
Tablets to the fluid Peruna.
Ready Prepared |
| First aid to tedi- 4
4 ous baking and lag- 9
I ging appetites. !
I !
J Your Grocer |
I Knows AI
L zj
Seed Irish Potatoes, N.
C., Seed Peanuts and feed
stuffs. At lowest whole
sale prices. Ralph R.
Belcher, Wholesale Groc
er. Belcher Block.
Ls I 3 ^ K If*
MUSTANG
For Sprains, Lameness,
Sores, Cuts, Rheumatism
Penetrates and Heals.
Stops Pain At Once
For Man and Beast
25c. 50c. $1. At All Dealer*.
INTERESTING FACTS REGARDING the
LABORATORY of the CHAMBERLAIN
. MEDICINE CO., DES MOINES, IOWA.
A person purchasing a bottle
of Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy
has no conception Of the magni
tude of the laboratory where the
medicine is manufactured. The
machinery and apparatus used
in- its preparation was designed
especially for the purpose and
cost several thousand dollars.
Europe, South, America and the
United States supply the vari
ous ingredients of this Remedy
and only the highest obtainable
quality is used. No pains or ex
pense has been spared in mak
ing it as nearly perfect as it is
possible.
A force of helpers represent
ing homes enough to populate
an average Iowa town are
regularly employed at the plant
of the Chamberlain Medicine
Company. at Des Moines, Iowa.
Their printing department, and
which is usually overlooked in
calculating the expense of a
business of this kind, ranks as
one of the best in the State,
and is thoroughly equipped with
automatic presses and folders of
the latest improved type. Here
enough print paper is used in
one year to spread over ten
farms of 160 acres each, upon
which is printed advertising
matter, directions and labels in
tjventy-eight different languages
and dialects. Enough lumber is
used in making the cases in
which the medicines are shipped
to build an eight room house on
each of these 'ten farms every
three months. The bottles used
by this firm evry year, which
are filled by machinery at the
rate of 2,000 per hour, if placed
end to end would reach accross .
the United States seven times or!
almost encircle the globe. 1
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