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c tV ie-Plus Suits for Men $17.00 NEW THINGS TO GREET YOU “Correct Dodge” Shoe for women $3 , 0 $5 * Til mi / w J* th Daily Visits to Boen Belcher’s lowing’ to the unprecedented demand by Warring Europe’ for all manufactured articles, thereby creating a I ^ scarcity ot raw materials, we are daily receiving belated shipments of merchandise that were bought to arrive weeks ago. Hence, No War Prices on the Following Items. Wash Skirts in a variety of styles to please every one. White and Palm Beach colors. Corduroys, Oxford Cloth, Gabardines Piques, Etc. With apron pockets, pearl button trim. $1.25 to $3.00 New Oxfords Are Here This week’s freight brought us a late shipment of “The Correct Dodge” shoes, with O’sulivans rubber heels, “The Shoe Complete”. In dull Kid, Bronze, and Patent. Medium long vamp, kidney heels. This com pletes our stock for women, children, men and boys. “We Have Your Number” Kimper Made Middies “ot the better kind’’, all white and combination cellar and cuffs, fast colors and good quality of Middy Jeans. SOc, 7Sc, and $1.00 Wash Skirts in a variety of styles to please every one. White and Palm Beach colors. Corduroys, Oxford Cloth, Gabardine Piques, Etc. With apron pockets, pearl button trim. $1.25 to $3.00 Spring Shirts Our standard of excellence is maintained in this de partment. White grounds, with neat black and colored pin stripes. Also the wide novelty colored stripes, made up in Negligee and Sport styles for men and boys* Don’t Fail to “Look ’em Over” Hosiery For All White, Black and Colors. Also Embroidered combi nations in Black, Bronze, Gray and White, Shirt Waists Straw and Palm Beach Hats Wast Voiles, plain and Embroidered $1.25 For Men £0 AA SOcts to ^faivU Crepe Dechines, white and pink 2.50 For Boys 4 ft ft 2Scts to l-UU Wash Silk Pongeeand georgette Crepe 3.50 Straw and cloth hats for Cftf* little Ggnts vUv W. L. Douglas Shoes For Men and Boys ...Visit Otir Basement... TIES Silk and Wash Ties in a bewildering as sortment of colorings. SILKS at 50c 15c AND 25c The Home of McCall Patterns DR. E. C. SMITH DENTIST Gold [Crown C $3.50 Bridge Work $4.00 Set of Teeth $5.50 Teeth Extracted Without Pain. Office Belcher”Block HE LOOKS GOOD DOESN’T is fresh, ready to serve and will =at mighty well. He is one of that °t we got from ndrews Fish Stand hey are always very fine and all M ^ave to do is to phone 254 and will get to you in time. Andrews Fish Stand a ' fc ‘ S‘ r ect Batnbridge, Ga. Personal locals ' Tom Roberts of Donalsonville was in the city a few hours Sun day afternoon. Cashier W. B. Johnson of Climax and wife were over Sun day afternoon to take in the band concert. Dr. Watkins went up to Arling ton Sunday and spent the day with relatives. Prof. D. H. Wood was in the city Saturday night a short while on business. Miss Mattie Whisnantof Birm ingham is visiting her brother Mr. Ira Whisnant. Mrs. M. J. Knight of Jackson ville, is visiting her cousin, Mrs. D. C. Gurley. Mrs. Ellison Palatka, Fla. is visiting her brother Dr. V. Berry for a few days. Joe Harrison of Columbus was among the visitors here last week. Henry Branham of the Agricul tural Department was among the folks here Saturday and Sunday. W. R. Brown of Brinson was among the Saturday .visitors here. .1. D. Bower of Carrabeile was in the city several hours Monday on business. Bush Donalson of Fowlstown was in the city a short while the early part ot the week. Rev. Mr. Shell left this week to go to Pineapple, Ala. to attend the funeral of his mother who died in that city the early part of the week. Mrs. Simons and family of Monticelle, Fla. were in the city this week attending the Weil- Hinds wedding. Mrs. Alfred Waldberg of Wash ington, D. C. was among the out of town visitors at Wtil-Hinds wedding this week. Mr. Ben F. Perry of Atlanta was in the city a short while on business this last week. Mr. John McLendone of Donal sonville and party of friends were over Sunday afternoon a short while taking in the band concert. Mr. O. H. Wilkes and party of friends from the middle section of the state came over from Donalsonville Sunday afternoon to spend a short while. Mr. Mercer Bishop, Miss Belle Cole and Miss Grace Prichard came over from Quincy and spent last Sunday. Belton Jennings just now has the most interesting animal that ever was in this section. A bark ing goat, the very first that has been seen in this section of the country and was discovered by Mr. Jennings last Sunday while out in his car. In making the announcement of the Sponsors of the Elks last week we should have made it that Mrs. Mercer Baggs was one of the five sponsors from the state at large and Miss Stella Nussbaum of the Bainbridge lodge. The convention will be held in Americus and will be one of the big occasions of the year. Barney Mathis got a fall Thurs day trom a bicycle that knocked his shoulder out of place, injured his hand and otherwise skinned him up until his friends would hardly know him. The hurts were real serious and Mr. Mathis has been confined to his room for several days and suffering much pain and inconvenience. His friends hope that he will he able to attend to business in a few days. 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. ( ■ Does It Run On Kerosene? / "pI IE most important feature of a farm power engine today is the fuel it uses. That, more than anything else, determines its usefulness and economy. At present prices of gasoline and kerosene, you could not afford to accept a gasoline engine as a gift, 1 if you had to use it. , You could better afford to pay a big premium for a Mogul kerosene engine. See the Mogul work on kerosene. Ask your dealer to show you the difference in fuel cost between a ■■■; Mogul in any size from 1 to 50-H. P., and a gasoline engine of -the same size. The figures will surprise , you. international Harvester Company of America (Incorporated) CLIETT MRDW/1RE CO., BMnbridge, Ga. CHILDREN THRIVE W0NOEREULLY on our bread and roll;:. It is simply astonishing the amountof nutriment they derive from.them. They like it, too. Even take our bread in preferenc to ordinary cake. Tt. must he pretty good to attain that result. Have us de liver you a fresh loaf or two every morning for a week. Then you will want it right along, THE WHI1EWAY BUKERlf