Newspaper Page Text
MRS. K. B. BARRETT
LIVED TOUR YEARS
ON BREAD AND MILK
Spent Over $1,000 Try
ing to Get Relief From
Chronic Dyspepsia.
“I told my husband that my
Tanlac was out and that I just
had to go to Birmingham to get
me another bottle, as I wouldn’t
be without it for any amount of
money, and that is why l am
here today,” said Mrs. H. B.
Barrett when she called at the
Jacobs’ drug store in Birming
ham recently to get her second
bottle. Mrs. Barrett resides at
Republic a suberb, of Birming
ham, and is well known.
”1 have taken only one bottle
of Tanlac and have gained nine
pounds. Yes, sir, this Tanlac
has done me more good than all
the medicine I have ever taken.
During the past fourteen years
1 have spent more than $1,000
trying to get well of a complaint
that was graudally sapping my
strength.
“For the past four years I have
lived almost entirely on milk
and bread and finally that got so
so it went against me. I dared
not eat meat or vegetables of
any kind and if I did, I would
suffer for hours afterwards.
‘‘I had chronic dyspepsia, so 1
was told, and nothing prescribed
for me brought relief. 1 rarely
ever went to the table, because
even the sight of food or to smell
of it cooking would nauseate me.
I had a bad taste in my mouth
and nothing I ate tasted right.
I had always been healthy and
a woman who looked after her
household duties, but since hav
ing this trouble I got so weak I
could not do my household
work and had to have help.
‘‘I would have awful pains in
mv back and was nervous and
could not sleep well. When 1
heard of this Tanlac it sounded
so good I thought I would try it,
because I was ready to try any
thing that I thought would help
me. 1 was never so surprised in
my life; it helped me right from
the start, the medicine seemed
to take hold right from the start
and 1 could feel myself getting
better from day to day. Before I
had finished my first bottle I got
so I could eat anything put on
the table and could hardly wait
for meal time to come. I cer
tainly bless the day I got this
medicine, for 1 believe it has
added years to my life. Oh! I feel
so much better and sleep so
much better and am not nervous
like I was. I just think i have
actually gained nine pounds and
feel strong in every way.
“My neighbors were as much
surprised as I was and they are
at my house every day, telling
me how well 1 look. I counted
up yesterday and fourteen of
them are either taking Tanlac
or will commence taking it as
soon as they can go to Birming-
han and get it. Tanlac is cer-
taily a wonderful medicine and
everybody out our way is taking
or talking about. You can put
this in the papers if you want to
because I know there are thou
sands of women in the same bad
fix that I had been for so many
years.”
Cotton Seed For Sale
Special cotton to master the
boll weevil. An early vareity and
a prolific seed. Smith’s Early
prolific, a seed that has been
tried with a wonderful success as
it is the earliest cotton of the
south. Planted April 20th the
cotton was picked and ginned by
September 15th. Sure enough
e-Hyseed. Price $1.00 per bush-
ti. Also a few bushels of the old
speckle pea at two dollars per
b jahel
."..'. V. ”n-'’!i.
Eidon. ndo, Ga.
SOUTHWEST DIVISIONAL
INSTITUTE DF THE W.
AA. U. TO HOLD AAEET
The Southwest Divisional Ins
titute of the W. M. tU. will be
held at Albany, Ga., April 1st
ond 2nd.
Every president and leader in
the W. M. U. work is urged to
attend this Institute and especi
ally the District Secretaries. Be
sure and send the names of all
delegates to Mrs. W. L. Davis,
Albany, Ga.
All services will be held in
the First Baptist Church. Mrs.
D. K . Talbert, Supt.
ONE DAY PROGRAM, 9:30 A. M.
Song—“Christ for the World,
we sing.”
uevetional—Mrs. W. J. Neel,
State W. M. U. President.
Message of vice-president of
the division.
Georgia’s Needs; Our responsi
bility—Miss E. M. Campbell,
Corresponding Secretary and
Treasurer of Georgia.
Song—“Redeem Georgia."
Personal Service; Our Key—
Mrs. P. G. Awtry, State Chair
man of Personal Service.
W. M. U. Ideals and Methods
—Miss Kathleen Mallory, Cor
responding Secretary and Trea
surer of S. B. C., W. M. U.,
Baltimore.
Amos Memorial Fund Georgia,
W. M. U.’s Home Mission
Special—Dr. L. B. Warren, Sec
retary of Church Building Fund,
Home Mission Board.
Lunch at 12:30.
Thirty minutes’ conference of:
Associationol O ffi c e r s—Mrs.
Neel snd Vice-Presidents; W. M.
U. Officers— Miss Mallor; Y. W.
A. and G. A. Officers—Miss
Campbell; Sunbeam and R. A.
Offiers—- Todd; Personal Service
-—Miss Awtry.
Song. Y. W. A. Hymn, “O
Zion, Haste.”
Devotional—supplied by local
society.
Building in Japan—-Georgia
W. M. U. and the Judson Cen
tennial—Rev. and Mrs. Clarke,
Kumamoto, Japan.
The Message of the Magazines
—local Y. W. A.
The Training School Enlarge
ment, Miss Mallory.
Special Music.
Meeting the Needs of Our
Young people—Miss Pearl Todd,
Young People’s Leader for
Georgia.
Our Assembly at Blue Ridge.
Mrs. Neel.
EVENING SERVICE.
Music—Local Chrir.
The Place of W. M. U. in the
Church—-Miss Mallory.
Panama Congress, Its Message
to Us—Mrs. Neel.
Music—Choir.
Home Missions—Our Oppor
tunity—Dr. Warren.
A WELL-KNOWN FACT
The Globe Tonic acts directly
on the liver and kidneys, puri
ties the blood and will build up
and strengthen the entire system.
That tired feeling, dull, heavy
headache, fullness in the stomach
after meals, coated tongue, foul
breath and a constant idesire to
dose are nature’s timely warning
that s tonic is needed. Nothing
will remove these troubles as
quickly and effectively as the
Globe Tonic.
Mr. H. V. Whittle, Fowlstown, {
says: “Globe Tonic is the fines
liver medicine I ever used. It
acts so mild and easy. I know
it will make anyone feel good
as it did me.’’
The Bainbridge Drug and
Seed Co., sell the $1.00 bottles
for 50c. Be sure and give it a
trial.
For Plumbing and Repairs—
See J. B. Sedgewick. Phone
402-J
Adopted by
The Retail Merchants of Bainbridge
Regarding the Return and Exchange of Merchandise
and the Sending of Merchandise on approval
EFFECTIVE MARCH 1st, 1916
The following recommendations of the Bainbridge Retail Merchants Association,
regulating the acceptance of return goods, etc., are approved and subscribed to by the
merchants of Bainbridge.
This movement is in line with the great National Movement, which has recently
put similar regulations into effect in practically all the large cities of the country, in the
effort to eliminate the abuses referred to. The improved conditions will rebound to the
benefit of the customer, as well as the merchant, and the assistance of the purchasing
public of Bainbridge is earnestly requested in putting these regulations into effect.
NON-RETURNABLE ARTICLES
I — FOR SANITARY REASONS the following articles cannot be accepted for return under any
circumstances.
A. —Bedding and Mattresses,
B. —Combs,
C. —Hair Brushes and Tooth Brushes,
D. -Hair Goods and Hair Ornaments,
E. —Rubber Goods Sundries,
F. —Veils and Veilings,
G. —Neckwear,
H. — Perishable Groceries.
II- FOR COMMERCIAL REASONS, the justness of which can easily be appreciated upon investi
gation. the following articles cannot be accepted for return:
A. —Garments that have been altered for the purchaser,
B. —Shoes that have been altered,
C. —Women’s hats that have been made especially to the
customer’s order,
D. — All goods cut from the piece at the request of the cus
tomer,
E. —Merchandise that has been made to order or specially
ordered, and which is not regularly carried in stock.
II.—GLOVES, The abuse of the glove guarantee is a most serious matter, and one in which great
injustice is shown the dealer in many instances. Gloves should be fitted on the customer at the counter, and
it they are defective the defects will show at the time. Gloves are not to be returned under any circum
stances it the customer has left counter with them, or if they are not fitted at the counter.
IV. -WHITE SHOES. It is agreed that White Shoes, including canvas, suede and kid, as well as
fancy satin, will not be sent ON APPROVAL, and will not be accepted for credit or exchange.
RETURNABLE ARTICLES
All merchandise not specified in the above four classes may be sent on approval subject to the follow-
ng regulations:
V. —All articles to be considered sold and not returnable if same are in the customer’s possession
longer than forty-eight (48) hours.
VI. —No article will be accepted for return unless it is in original condition and boxing.
VII. -No merchandise of any kind that has been used will be accepted for return.
VIII. —The sales checks must accompany merchandise returned. It is impossible for any store to
locate transactions on its books unless these sales checks are returned.
IX. —GIFTS of all kinds (wedding, Christmas, birthday, etc.) if returned, will be accepted only in ex
change for other merchandise, and will not be credited on the account of the person receiving the gift. Gifts
may be exchanged at the current prices only.
Bainhridge Retail Merchants Association
“Make Bainbridge the Trade Center of Southwest Georgia.”
Dangers of Draft
Drafts feel best when we are
hot and perSDiring, just when
they are most dangerous and
the result in Neuralgia, Stiff
Neck, Sore Muscles or some
times an attack of Rheumatism.
In such cases apply Sloan’s Lini
ment. It stimulates circulation
to jthe sore and painful part.
The blood Hows freely and in a
short time the stiffness and pain
leaves. Those suffering from
Neuralgia or Neuralgic Head
ache will find one or two ap
plications of Sloan's Liniment
will give gratelul relief. The
agonizing pain gives way to a'
tingling sensation of comfort and;
and quiet sleep is possible. Good 1
for Neuritis too. Price 25c at!
your druggist. _ (1) I
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Vi Givi Pvoni-SHAniNS Coupons
Reduce the High Cost of Living
by Tradin'? with
CATALOG
CATALOG
Willis Drug Co., Bainbridge, Ga.
o —
CALLTODAY AND INVESTIGATE HOW YOU CAN PROCURE BEAUTIFUL AND USEFL
ARTICLES BY REDEEMING OUR COUPONS AND CERTIFICATES ISSUED WlT^
EVERY.CASH PURCHASE. ~ ‘ - .-.r--—~