Newspaper Page Text
f "f
| parts
ike to us when it
D of repairs
ing ‘ n
fctening
0 f A Bicycle
i9 a
Whether it
JT'few *P° kes or
a damaged frame
fl uany at home. If your
Jnoimnitiaapieceof
5 us see if we cant
JJ valuable as before.
MOTOR-BIKE CO.
» Robert Proprietor
rujit&ir?
Read?
Chamber Council Wants
State to Locate it Here.
OPE OF
TO HEO
E All
are the
nan Farm Loans,
i years time, annual
talments if desired,
reasonable rates,
kite or see me for in
nation,
G. Hartsfield,
Bainbridge, Ga,
666
The board ot commissioners
ot the local chamber of com
merce at a meeting yesterday
afternoon offered $100 in cash
to be given as prizes to the pig
club boys in the five rural dis
tricts of Bibb county, and unani
mously decided to subscribe for
a page in 3 the book, “Facts
About Georgia,” which will be
taken through the country in
the Georgia resources exhibit
cars. The prizes are to be given
to the boys making the best dis
plays at the district fairs to be
held this fall.
Before the meeting of the
board of commissioners the
membership council endorsed re
solution tyj be introduced at the
next session of the legislature by
Hon. E. H. Griffin, of Bainbridge,
which provides for the establish
ment of a central school book
depository for the state. The
members endorsed this city as
the location for this depository.
Mrs.. E. B. Rarrold adressed
this meeting in the interest of
the Heimath Hall campaign for
a better home for the working
girls of the city, after which the
membership council passed resa-
lutions endorsing the work and
pledging their support and co
operation—Macon Telegraph.
The above appearing in the
Macon Telegraph keeps alive the
work begun by the Decatur Re
presentative and it is only a
matter of time and hard work
before this bill will be passed.
Went to Atlanta Six Weeks
Ago Propped Up on Pil
lows—Takes Tanlacand
Gains 35 Pounds.
lii 1 prescription prepared especially
VaRIA or CHILLS & FEVER.
h lit doses will break any ca*e, and
a tbeo ai a tonic the Fever will no
Jr acts on the liver bell er I ban
tel and does not gripe or sicken ~ r
IS 1 LOANS
connections have an
idant supply of ready
f to loan for 5 years 6 and
cent, per annum, with
commissions. You do not
r e to pay any of the principal
wr loans annually unless
desire, but interest must
pd promptly each Fall.
We can give prompt at-
ton to business entrusted
us, and want large loans
King in amounts from $1000
; 0,000 or above. We want
rations from only good
on well-improved farms.
an & Abstract Go.
Pelham, Georgia.
MR. NAPIER RESIGNS
MR. PARKER ELECTED
County Commissioner, J. W.
Napier, resigned this week from
the board and the resignation
was accepted.
The board then went into
executive session and elected
Mr. ■ Gus Parker as successor to
Mr. Napier. Mr. Parker was
just recently nominated for the
position and would have went
into office January 1st. Follow
ing the usual precedent the
board elected him to fill out the
unexired term. Mr. Parker was
sworn in Monday and immediate
ly took hold of the duties of the
office.
The new member is an ex
perienced farmer and having
been a citizen of the county all
his life and will make a service
able man in the position.
“ Ut °fOur Layer Cake
' teac h y°u W hat real “
* is like. The layers
11 and spongy, the fill-
generous and delieiously
- ' °ne for lunch,
ea ' or for social cal-
, . 011 c °ludn’t have any-
, ev 1Cer ' for no nicer is or
f e ' er made.
"Tiite W
ay Bakery
7
5 r- jo 3, Lameness
’ '*■-■ N.heumatis
e L ate- ana /- eala
F 0< - G ' -n Ac Ones
Be?.i
, All Dcd«i.
1 *2 3
•Hk-sl
a L
(2.B i y 1
SLYVANIA ITEMS
Lieut. H. M. Emanuel spent
the week end with relatives in
Bainbridge.
Mr. Hinton Smith spent a few
days with Mr. Ellis at Recovery.
W. G. Johnson made a busi
ness trip to Bainbridge last
Thursday.
Mr. George Howell and son
W. P. made a flying trip to Bain
bridge last Thursday in company
with Messrs. Howell and Strick
land, of Chattahoochee.
Every-body has their crops in
fine shape in this vicinity, and
are now ready for a good rain,
which is badly needed.
The all c}ay sing a Sylvania
was a grand success, and in fact
one of the largest crowds old
Sylvania has ever experienced.
There being some 350 people
present. Prof. L. T. Chism, that
singing man from Alabama be
ing in charge. Mr. Chism has
the goods and knows what it
takes to conduct an all day sing.
There was enough dinner to
leed three such crowds, and of
course that counts as hard as
times has been.
About ten days ago J. B.
Battle went into Jacobs, Pharm
acy at Atlanta to get a bottle ot
Tanlac for his sister-in-law, Mrs.
O. C. Cason, who lives some dis
tance out, near Acworth. While
making the purchase, Mr. Battle
told of the wonderful improve
ment in Mis. Cason’s condition
since she began using the medi
cine about six weeks ago.
He also made the statement
that Mrs. Cason felt so grateful
for the wonderful benefit she had
received and she wanted to make
a public statement, as she felt it
her duty to tell the whole world
about Tanlac. He then suggest
ed that Dr. Elder, the Tanlac
representative at Jacobs’, call at
his residence for a personal inter
view.
When Dr. Elder called at Mr.
Battle’s residence on English
avenue, the following morning
it happened that Mr. Battle, him
self, met him at the door and
very cordially invited him into
his living room. Mrs. Carson,
who was bright and happy, soon
made her appearance and begin
with delight to tell of the won
derful recovery of her hea'th,
and her statement will go down
in history as being one of the
most remarkable ever a proprie
tary medicine. Here is her
story in her own works;
“About six weiks ago I left
my home on our farm near Ac-
worth, Ga., to come to my
sister's home here in Atlanta,
and I left with only a shadow of
hope of ever returning alive to
my home and husband.
“I left Acworth,” she continu
ed, “in a comfortable automobiie
all propped up with pillows,
coming through the country. I
had almost as much medicine as
I had baggage-a big box full of
all. kinds of .medicines that had
been prescribed for me. I reach
ed here very weak and exhausted
and with scarcely enough of
strenght to walk to the door.
This trouble, from which I had
suffered so long, had reduced
me to almost a shadow, as I
only weighed 60 pounds.
“My brother-in-law, Mr. Battle
said; ‘Well, you have tried every
thing else with no relief, now I
want you to lay aside your “drug
shop” and take Tanlac.’ Of
course I was willing to try it,
for the medicine is the talk of
the whole country. Well he got
it for me and I started on my
first bottle that day. When I
had taken about half of the first
bottle I began to feel stronger
and encouraged. I continued to
take it and it is nothing short of
marvelous how I improved day
by day. I felt myself further
and further from the grave. My
appetite returned and my food
seemed to nourish and agree
with me. My skin and com
plexion began clearing up ard I
improved in every way posub e
until I am now a well woman,
and when I say well, I mean
absolutely what I say. I want
to tell the whole world that 1
thank God for Tanlac.
“I weigh 95 pounds now and
feel as well as I ever felt in my
life, I am going back to my hus
band and home on the little farm
five miles from Acworth tomor
row, and won’t it be a joyful
meeting, returning to my hus
band and home absolutely well
and happy — and won’t I tell
everybody about what 1 anlac
has done for me?”
“Yes, itsjust like she says,”
chimed in Mr. Battle about this
time. “Tanlac has simply robb
ed the grave and if you could
have seen her when she started
ICE FOR THE FARMER
I C E is as much a necessity for the
A country home as for the city home,
and with the excellent highways
now leading to Bainbridge from all
directions every home in Decatur
county can easily reach our ice plant
with its ample supply of pure ar
tesian water ice. The country home
in future will not be without ice
and the comforts derived from its
use. The price of ice delivered
from our plant platform has been
reduced to thirty-five cents per
hundred pounds. ......
Sfaendr/ctye See Company
Telephone 152
BAINBRIDGE,
GEORGIA.
on this medicine, you would say
the same thing.
“I didn’t know at the time
what her trouble was, but the
doctors said that she had
Pellagra. She may have had it
for all I know, but there is one
thing certain she hasn’t got it
now or at least you wouldn’t
think so if you could watch her
eat. I told her jokingly, the
other day, that she was eating
me outjof house and home. I
don’t guess there ever was a
case like hers, and there is one
thing certajn, you can count on
us telling everybody about it,
because I fully believe she owes
her life to his medicine today.”
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,
Brinson, Ga., by H. B. Harrell
Supplly Co.
Fifty Homes For Small Farmers
The Bainbridge Karin Company oilers for sale fifty unimproved farms
of fifty aerfs each. Fronting on fine public roads, in good neighborhoods,
close to schools, churches, railroad depots, telephones and rural mail routes.
These lands arc very level about two hundred feet higher above the sea
level than the City of Bainbridge. Highly productive of all farm produce
plenty of good water and healthful and will make ideal homes for small farm
ers. These lands are guaranteed to be of the very best in this county. Tile
timber on them now is estimated wortli five dollars per acre and the titles are
perfect.
Why not ljuy your farm instead of renting? We allow you ten years to
pay for it. The dillerence between buying and renting is this: To illustrate
say that you buy a farm unimproved for one thousand dollars, you improve ttie
farm the lirst year with your own means sufficiently to occupy and operate
it. You pay for the farm as follows: You give ten notes of One Hundred Dol
lars each with interest at H percent, from the date of the purchase. You puy
one note each year with the interest only on the note you pay. Your pay
ments will be as follows: At end of first year $108.00; Second, year $116.00;
Third year $124.00; Fourth year $1!12.00; Fifth year $140.00; Sixtli year $148.00;
Seventh year $156.00; Eighth year $164.00; Ninth year $172.00; Tenth year
5180.00; Total $1440.00.
If you should rent a like farm instead of buying you would pay an an
nual rent ol $130,00.
And in ten years the principal sum of $1300.00
Tbe interest on your first rental payment would be $10.40 per annum
for nine years amounting to $93.60
For second rental payment interest for eight years $83.20
For third rental payment interest for seven years.. ..$72.80
For fourth yeur rcntul payment interest for six years $62 40
For fifth year rental payment interest for live years .1 $52.00
For sixth year rental payment interest for four years $41.60
For seventh year rental payment interest for three years $31.20
For eighth year rental payment interest for two years $2o.80
For ninth year rental payment interest for one ...$10.40
The total amount paid by you in ten years principal and interest being$176,800
Three hundred and twenty-eight more for rent than you would pay for the
purchase of the farm. And the result at the end of ten years would be that if
you bought the farm it would be paid for in full with $1440.00 and you waalri
own it with all the improvement you put on it. But if you rented it instead of
buying it you ut the end of ten years would have paid out $1768.60 in rent and
you would own nothing. The above figures seem to be indisputable.
We will also sell large tracts of land, from 1,000 to 10,000 acres, improved
>r unimproved on Liberal Terms, for colonizing purposes. But will not par
ticipate in any colonizing organization or plan. Also will sell fifty unimprov
ed City I/its in the city of Bainbridge on six years time. One sixth cash, and
tlie balance in five equal annual installments with interest from date of sale.
B. B. BOWER, Sr., President.
Bainbridge, Georgia.
GENERAL LEE
In scene from “The Birth of 8
Nation”
$25.00 Reward
For evidence to convict any
party or parties caight fishing in
the Lake known as Merritt’s
Lake on east side of J lint River
about 1 1-2 miles bel< w Hutchen
son’s Ferry on land lot no 295.
John L. Fain, Lessee.
100 Per Cent Quality
is incorporated in every article
of jewelry we sell. Think of our
reputation, then bear in mind
we guarantee every purchase. A
great responsibility lies in the
purchasing of a diamond or a
precious stone; but if you buy
from us the responsibility is en
tirely eliminated. Our word for
it insures you against imitations
N. J. SMITH & SON