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THE
BATTLE
CRY
OF
PEACE
“Greater Than A Birth
of a Nation"
Direct from its triumph
ant run in New York,
Chicago, Boston and
other large cities.
HERE TOMORROW
Friday Q-i
MARCH
CALLAHAN
Theatre
STARTING WITH A
MATINEE
Tomorrow at 3 O’clock
Giving 2 Performances
Special Orchestra
Prices
25, 50, 75 and $1
Reserved Seats For All
Performances on Sale at
Box Office
“The Battle Cry of Peace’’
is the most noteworthy
achievement in the history of
motion pictures. But “The
Battle Cry of Peace’’ is more
than a motion picture. It is a
great national propoganda
dealing with the most im
portant problem that has con
fronted this nation since the
Civil War. Tne problem of
American unpreparedness.
If you have a real drop of
blood in your veins, you will
experience in witnessing this
production a thrill such as
you have never known before.
You will see the enemy ap
proaching—the powerlessness
of New York, the weakness of l
its forts and defences. You j
will see the havoc wrought by
the enemy’s howitzers, sub
marines, airships, by its shells,
sharpnel and bombs. You
will see the most beautiful
skyline in the world in flames
--the metropolis of the western
hemisphere devasted—you will
see New York City wiped off
the map.
Those coming from out
< t town to see “The
Battle Cry of Peace”
should phone for their
H.'du tit ullv
COMES OUT WITH
STOOMEMENT
Declares He Feels It His
Duty to Say a Good
Word For a Medicine
That Has Helped Him
So Much.
“Tanlac has certainly helped me,
and I recommended it to others
for what it has done in my
case.” said Hon. C. W. Mangum
of Atlanta, Sheriff of Fulton
county.
“I have personally recommend
ed it to a geart many people. I
know of at least fifteen or
twenty families who have bought
it on my say so.
“I am 70 years old, and have
been pretty strong and healthy
until here lately I have been in
a nervous, worn-out, run-down
condition. My stomach was up
set most of the time, and I di
gested my food poorly. Most al
ways after eating I would have
a full uncomfortable feeling that
would last for several hours.
“After taking the second
bottle of Tanlac the fullness and
all;the disagreeable symptoms
disappeared, and my condition is
now that of a well man. I now
eat heartily with no bad after
effects, and I sleep well at night.
“Tanlac seemed to be just
what I needed to put my system
in shape, and has toned me right
up. Under the circumstances
I think it perfectly natural for
me to say a good word for it and
recommend it to my friends.”
Among the large number of
prominent men in public life in
South who have recently given
Tanlac their unqualified indorse
ment for the specific aid to them
are lion. McKenzie Moss, judge
of the eighth Kentucky judical
district; Hon. Moses R. Glenn,
Kentucky state superintendent
of psintings; Col. John B. Gaines
editor and publisher the Bowling
Green Daily News; George W.
Hinton, former secretary of the
Warren County Equity league;
President Pegg, of the Newport
Business College, and others.
Among those prominent in
commercial life who have more
recently indorsed Tanlac, are C.
C. Cooper, president of the
Georgia Cotton Oil Co., Lawrence-
vilie, Ga., H. W. Hill, bank
president, of South Pittsburg,
Tenn.jJ. F. Carroll, cotton mill
superintendent, of Chattahoo
chee, Ga.; C. M. Conover,
manager of the office furniture
department of Foote & Davis,
Atlanta Georgia.,and S. S. Shep
ard, ex-city councilman, Atlanta.
Tanlac is sold by leading
druggists in all principal cities of
the south.
Tanlac is sold in Bainbridge
exclusively by Willis Drug Co.,
and in Donalsonville by the
Palace Drug Co., and Climax by
the Climax Pharmacy. Iron City
Ga., by Strickland & Cordell.
PROGRAM FOR THE 300
W.M1 DISTRICT RALLY
The third District Rally of the
W. M. U., of the Bowen Associa
tion will be held at Iron City,
Ga., on April 8th. Every society
in the district is urged to attend
this rally, especially the presi
dents.
PROGRAM
Song—by congregation, 9;30.
a. m.
Devotional—Mrs. W. E. Banks.
Welcome Address—Miss Susie
Sutton and Mrs. J. T. Lane.
Responce—Mrs. B. N. Herring
WOMAN’S MISSIONARY SOCIETY
1st. ITS RELATION TO:
A State Organizations.
B Associational Work.
C Local Church.—Mrs. Tal
bert.
Solo—Mrs.H. B. Harrell.
WOMANS MISSIONARY SOCIETY
AND MISSIONS.
1st. Bible Study (Source of
all Missions) Mrs. A. J. Taylor.
2nd. Mission study classes—
Mrs. Dr. Reddock.
3rd. Monthly Mission Pro
gram—Mrs. N. H. George.
4th. Practical Missions (Per
sonal Service) Mrs. E. T. Murphy.
Song—by congregation.
Closing Prayer for noon hour.
2:00 p. m.
Song by—Congregation.
Devotional — Mrs. Baker
Whisnant.
JUNIOR ORGANIZATIONS
Sunbeam Bands, G. A’s and Y
W. A’s.
I WOMAN’S MISSIONARY SOCIETY
'AND FINANCES.
j 1st. Teaching W. M. S. young
l people and children to give,
j A. According to God’s plan,
I Mai. 3:6-10. Liv. 27:30 32.
B. Syatermatically and pro
portionately, 1 Cor. 16:2.
C. Cheerfully 2nd, Cor. 8:11-
12. 9:7. Miss Annie Atchison.
OUR SPECIAL OFFERING.
A. Amos Memorial Fund—
Mrs. G. W. Hagan.
B. Kumamoto School for
girls—Mrs. J. C. Haynes.
C. Associational Expenses
Fund—Mrs. F. W. Parks. —
Song—by congregation.
Colsing Prayer—Mrs. Talbert.
Mrs. W. C. Huabands,
District Secretary.
Seats on Sale Willis Drug Co.
next week for Battle Cry of Peace
m UW
A good 250 acre farm at
$7.50 per acre. Located just
two short miles west from
Faceville, Ga. about 90acres
in cultivation. Variety of
soil—Stiff clay, bottom and
nne loam. An excellent
spring with good fall suit
able for driving a large
vane for irrigation.
— SEE ME QUICK —
J. B. L. Barber
Office opposite Court
House Hamil Bldg.
BAINBRIDGE. : ; GA
JUDGE HARRELL TO
SPEAK IN CARIO
Judge Harrell will deliver the
Memorial address at Cairo this
vear and quite a number of
Bainbridge folks are going over
to hear the Judge on this oc
casion. Being a favorite son of
Grady county, they just can’t
well get along without the
Judge on an occasion like that,
As an orator Judge Harrell has
few equals in this section and on
a subject like that he will be
very interesting to those that
hear him.
Watch Child’s Cough
Cold's ruuning of nose, conti
nued irritation of the mucous
membrane if neglected may
mean Catarrh later. Don’t take
the chances—do something for
your child! Children will not
take every medicine, but they
Dr. King’s New Discovery and
without bribing or teasing. It’s
j a sweet pleasant Tar Syrup and
so effective. Just laxative enough
! to eliminate the waste poisons.
Almost the first dose helps. Al
ways prepared, no mixing or
fussing. Just ask your druggist
for Dr. King’s New Discovery.
It will safeguard your child
against serious ailments result
ing from colds. (2)
The Motor-Bicycle Co;
will repair your wheel, be
cause we have the man
and material.
i
Albany, Ga.
Joiner, Barnes & W
ebb Albany, Ga,
Sprir
ig Openi
ng Sale
Suits, Dresses, Coats, Skirts, Waists and
all Ready-to-wear for Misses and Women
is the big Albany attraction in Albany. Scores
of .out-of-town customers are flocking our store
daily and this is your invitation to visit us and
view the lovely new spring wearables.
200 New Coat Suits at $15 $17.50 and $22.50
(PLENTY OF BLUES)
Wooltex Suits $25 $27.50 AND $30
Lovely Silk Dresses $15 and up
Dorothy Dodd Slippers $3.50 $4 AND $4.25
ALL THAT’S NEW IN DRESS GOODS AND
TRIMMINGS
Send Us Your Mail Orders
Joiner, Barnes & Webb
The Store That Sells Wooltex
Albany, Georgia.
ABLWUSS.
:
New Shapes amid Styles
We received & lot of new ideixs Monday &nd will get in
efcch week some new shapes in H&ts, Trimmings &nd Ide^s
tha.t will interest &.II the Ladies of the section.
MAKE THIS SHOP YOUR HEADQUARTERS
where you c&.n cMch the latest &nd get the hkbit of com
ing in once a. week to cfctch the very tast ide^ in millinery.
We invite you, in re&I fact we wamt you to come. A new
lot en route &nd will be afso open for your^pprovdil /tond&y
of next week.
The Ladies Shop
CALLAHAN BLOCK
MISS EDDIE STORY, Prop.
BAINBRIDGE. GA.
GARDEN SEED
Bush Beans per qt. 40c Pole Beans per qt. 25c
Velvet Beans, Rape, Sorghum and all kinds of
SEED
Chrlec/i *Druy Company
I&koJUL Store
The