The Post-search light. (Bainbridge, Ga.) 1915-current, April 13, 1916, Image 11

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*17-00 STYLE ECONOMY “Correct Dodge” Shoe for women to IS THE KEYNOTE OF THE SITUATION NOW AT BOEN BELCHER’S “ Ipespite the increasing cost of materials, we were never before better prepared 1 to co-operate with those who demand economy. Dress Goods 50c , ta rii n e Ox-ford Cloth, plain tSJ.Wl> Ctoth36in. jiff l t , nfV voiles Tissues, Crepes, Batiste, Flaxons ■brandies etc.. in lovely color combination of floral |g" s , stripes and two-tone embroidered color combinations 1 Po TO 50C Ifw mens shirts, boys waist and house dresses. [yard wide fast color Madras * C ?5C | at, per yard... 1 ainu »-wv lod inch Percale white grounds with neat stripes „ d ,b«ks, per yard JQ and 1 2^C I Another case of that good 32 inch Chambray in Isolids, checks, stripes and broken J Aa J plaids, per yard ■ W | Yard wide white Corduroy (washable) 65c per yard. Middies Kemper make Middies all white and as sorted color trimming of good quality galatea 50c to 1*00 Spring Silks Crepe de Chines, all wanted colors 40 j* 4 inch at per yard 4) ■ Georgette Crepes and Chiffon cloths to match at 0n,! ''. Per . yari $1 AND $1.50 Clothing Mens and Boys Clothing is my Hobby. $17.00 STYLE-PLUS Suits for men (World Renowned) at Three piece English Suits, strictly for the young man, form fitting, patch pockets $15.00 Cleveland Woolen Mills, every thread wool, suits. You cannot buy a better suit at the price. Serges, invisible checks, grey mix- A A tures and plaids at flUv AND Boys Suits. Blue Serge and novelty mixtures $2 TO $12 Norfolk coats and peg trousers Prices The New Waist $1.25 | White washable Jap Silk at - • • I Satin Stripe Tub Silk 1.50 TO 2.75 White Georgette Crepe, CA with colored Vestee OivU Shoes For The Whole Family THE ‘CORRECT DODGE,” with O’Sullivans rubber heels. ‘‘THE SHOE COMPLETE” in Bronze, Grey, Tan, Black and White, also pippings and color combinations $3,00to?5.00 The Seasons Best Novelty. A grey kid pump, long vamp, turn sole, louis heel at W. L. Douglas Shoes for men and boys all styles and leathers. For Boys, sizes 111-2 to 51-2 $1.75 to <$3.00 For Men, sizes 6 to 11 $3.00 to $3.00 H. C. Godman—That all leather shoe. Sixteen years continual handling guarantees this shoe. Mens $1.75 to $3.00 Boys $1.25 to $2.50 Womens $1.50 to $2.75 Childrens $1.00 to $2.25 $4.50 Ties A Beautiful line of Silk and Wash Ties SILKS 25 to 50 WASH 15to 25 W. L. Douglas Shoes For Men and Boys The Home of VISIT OUR BASEMENT McCall Patterns DR . E. C. SMITH DENTIST Bridge Work $4.00 Set of Teeth $5.50 Teeth Extracted Without Pain. Office Belcher’Block for sale.. £ond Hand Ford Cars 16 £ or d 5 Passenger Car $175.00 le Ford 5 Passenger Car $250.00 SilHlck 2 Passenger Car $100.00 ME BAINBRIDCE MOTOR CAR CO. BAINBRIDGE. GEORGIA. Bja, Florida & Alabama Ry. ‘QUICKEST ROUTE” -TO- FA, GA. Account—Music Festival. Dates sale: April 23 to 28th, inclusive. Round Trip $7.75. Limit May 2nd, I ^ r s, GA. Account—State Convention of Elks. Dates sale: April 25 and 26th, inclus ive. Round Trip $3.70. Limit April 30th pQj. llHaaBIB See ^ ormat ' on > Schedules, Sleeping Car Reservations Gp j Agent or Communicate with Offiee, Traffic Man- A Railway Bainbridge, Ga. BETHANY ITEMS CORRESPONDENCE NO, 2 Mr. G. L. Earnest and two sons Messrs. 0. W. and G. E. Earnest attended preaching at Bethany last Saturday. Mr. E. A. Nichols made a business trip to Bainbridge last Saturday. Mr. Barbree preached a good sermon at the Reynoldsville school house last Sunday after noon Miss Virdie Nichols from Reynoldsville visited her cousin Miss Wava Nichols last week. Miss Myrtle Hurst from Iron City is visiting Ella Mock. Guess Miss Wava Nichols will be visiting her uncle Mr. J. G. Nichols in Bainbridge soon. CORRESPONDENCE NO. 3 Mr. Gorden Turnage and Miss Mamie Johnson were joined in the holy bands of matrimony Saturday. Miss Bonnie Earnest spent the night with Mr. and Mrs. Ear nest last Saturday. Miss Nellie Smith spent last Saturday night with Miss May Rea Earnest. Mr. Jack Wynn and Miss Myrtle Hurst was in our midst Saturday and Sunday. Miss Eddie McLeod and sister give Miss May Earnest a call Thursday afternoon, Mr. G. L. Earnest happened to a bad accident Friday. His car turned over with him but no one was hurts Mr. Tom Earnest gave Miss Annie Ashe a pop call Sunday. Mr. Wallace Mock gave Miss Gussie Ashe a pop call Sunday p. m. Mr. R. V. Griffin and Miss Eddie McLeod, were out car riding Sunday afternoon. The saw mill of Messrs. G. L. Earnest and Will Cook has been doing good work in the past. Mr. W. H. Mock and Miss Nellie Smith were rushing a new buggy Sunday. . FARMER’S UNION CARD Editor Post-Searchlight, Bainbridge, Ga. Dear Sir;— We will let you know that we did not die last Syrup making time. We still meet at the same old place, with that never failing motto as out guide “Justice and the Golden Rule”. We want to say that this bunch of farmers in this corner stand for preparedness,- however not for more guns and larger guns but with more and better crops and live stock, with better labor saving implements on each farm. We find that there was more grazing crops last summer than formally, each farm received 'more thorough preparation for 1916 than last year. And more improved farm tools are being used now than ever before and for the first quarter of 1916 there has been a marked increase in the acreage that is devoted to beans and peanuts and all food crops well looked after, Hog and cattle are to be found on each farm than up to the same date last year. Stock are receiving more care and attention and from what we can see more economy along all lines is practiced with the view of making each farm self sustaining. Now the subject to be discussed at our next meeting k is which is the most profitable stock to raise on the farm, the cow or the hog. Give this matter space Mr. Ed itor as we^ are all interested in this line of work. The Committee. I Insure Automobiles—Libera* Policy. E. J. Perry. GUNN-WADE An interesting social event was that of Sunday afternoon April 9th at the home of Mrs. Eliga Gunn when her daughter. Miss Heona Gunn, was married to Mr. Roy Wade. Justice E. M. D. Littlefield officating. Only a small number of relat ives and friends were present. The young couple have the con gratulations and good wishes of many friends in the county. Insomnia Indigestion nearly always dis turbs the sleep more or less, and is the cause of insomnia. Eat a light supper with little or no meat and no milk; also take one of Chamberlain’s Tablets immedi ately after supper, and see if you do not rest much better. Ob tainable everywhere. t Ihe Mammoth Yellow Soja Bean promises to be one of the most profitable crops for southern farm ers everywhere. Makes a large yield of beans, which are readily salable for oil-producing and food purposes, in addition to its use for forage, soil-improving and stock feeding. Splendidly adapted to our southern soils and climate. The New 100-Day Velvet Bean the quickest growing of Velvet Beans, promise to supercede Cow Peas very largely as a soil-improv ing, forage and grazing crop throughout the South. Cheaper to seed per acre than cow peas. Write for prices and "Wood’s Crop Special** giving full in formation in regard to Sofa and Velvet Beans, Cow Pass, Millet, Seed Corns, Sorghums, Sudan Crass, ate. Mailed free. T.W.WOOD & SONS, SEEDSMEN, - Richmond, Vi. Old Mol Horse feed can’t be beat. The best in the world. For sale by Ralph R. Belcher, Belcher Block. I Insure Automobiles—Liberal Policy.E. J. Perry. Boys and Girls wheels from $15.75 to $25.00 at The Motor-Bike Co. iWWWWMV WWW ...THE... Bainbridge Hospital Well Equipped Prices Moderate 527 E. Shotwell Street