Newspaper Page Text
i
jjiSalivates
jlakes Y° u
Sick
Karaite on .1
L liver and you
K, day's .vork
I, , 0 rea- 50n why a P T
K sickening, sail-
r,“ when 50 cents
I* bottle of D “ ns0 " s
Imperfect substitute
pleasant. vegetable
L hl-ill start your liver
(* , alontcl, but it
Kv.» net end can
and grown folks c.n
t. nn - 5 Liver lone be-
itr-rfevtiv Harmless.
Uisa dangerous drug.
“Lv and attacks your
.lip a dose of nasty
^today anti you will f “>
and nauseated to-
Ifloofe a day’s work. Take
Iful of Dodson s Liver
Ud and you will wake
feggaeat. No more bili-
constipation, slugglish-
Ldaehes, coated tongue
Tstomaeh. Your druggist
J you don’t find Dodson s
Krone acts better than the
L calomel your money is
Jig for you.
JB4IY-TISM
|lcure your Rheumatism
llgia, Headaches, Cramps,
|Sprains, Bruises, Cuts and
I,old Sores, Stings of Insects
■Anliseptie Anodyne, used in-
Tliyand externally. Price 25c.
STATE PRIMARY SET
FOB SEPTEMBER 12TB
Attempt to Have Pledge
Printed on Ballots Fails
of Carrying After Hot
Debate.
The next democratic state
primary will be held on Sept,
12th, and the state convention
will follow two weeks later at
Macon. This was decided upon
today by the state democratic
executive ^committee.
The rules of 1914 were adopt
ed with the exception that de
feated candidates will be allowed
five days in which to file con
tests instead of one day.
An attempt to have printed
on the ballot a pledge for voters
to support the nominee was lost
afler considerable debate in
which Tom Watson and other
rccalitrants were handled with
out gloves by Ed Maddox, of
Rome.
The new Jewish Syonagogue
will be dedicated Mav 15th with
befitting and proper ceremonies
according to Jewish rites. This
is a beautiful and neatly con
structed building on one of the
most prominent spots in the city
and a great addition to the town.
The people of Bainbridge
have taken a great pride in this
building Jews and Gentiles and
! it will be a treat to the members
of that church to worship in it.
j The dedication services will be
very interesting to all Bainbringe.
[with the exchangees
I Cedar Grove, N. Y., a
r who kissed a pretty girl
ot dismissed by his mem-
' Evidently the Grove was
■as dark as he thought.—
1 Now it is expecting too
lofone little girl to kiss a
pole board of Stewarts so
irson could keep his job
lit?
I was rumored in Macon on
inesday that Governor Harris
[going to withdraw from the
I The politicians are mighty
nous to get him out so they
J put one of their own in the
lutive chair. The governor
Bta politican and c.insequetly
lot the man they want. But
I about the people?—Darien
ptte. You are very right in
[assertion that the governor
jot a politician, neither h is he
memory. It would be
M r for both he and the people
Be would accept the advice of
■friends and retire. No man
1 carry Tom Felder on his
*and win anything.
le prohibition law is drastic
j and may accomplish
ws but there are other
le laws needed. How about
•die pistol and the little
, er? Jhev are in the
cast with the blind-tiger
in nee n d severe punishment as
L u anen -Gazette. There is
L e , e,llsr P a >d to agitate the
Fbusmess and hence
allowed to stay while its
l r , In cr tme’ murder and
s aed is outlawed in the
>»tol and liquor have
n e tw in-hells of Georgia
road? 8 ° ne because it; gave
re n t0 pai .^ abators who
iin sr ev ’® 1 ' raise d their voice
, e pistol. They are
lt j or , n au * U1 menace to civi-
is more beautiful than
^ lul girls on a beautiful
’ 3 Carolina Editor asks.
. Seas >-one beautiful girl
eht \N spot on a m °onlit
w,? aCon News - In a ham-
ian> * n a hammock.
The Waycross Council has en
acted a drastic ordinance pro
hibiting chickens from running
at large. They may not know
it in Waycross, but there are
chickens and chickens.— The
Savannah News. Laws of this
nature should be made to apply
to your neighbors chickens and
not your own. We have some
folks in Bainbridge that
are too stingy to have fences
around their places and kick
like steers if a chicken wanders
into their unfenced flowers. It
merely means that they are
nervy enough to ask the entire
town to fence against them be
fore they will build a fence
themselves. This is a no fence
country and if a man wants
his neighbors chickens kept out
of his garden he ought to have
a fence around his garden.
Who wants any better vegetable
than a frying size chicken to eat
anyway.
Mr. Bryan is surely old enough
to know better and it must be
very embarrassing to his
his friends to see him act like
he does. He should be quiet
while big questions are*in pro
cess of settlement.—D a r i e n
Gazette. When Bryan keeps quiet
there will be a trick in it. That
man would send his country to
ruin for the short-lived glory of
saying that I “told you so, or
that you ought to have seem me
before you acted.”
If Waycross can’t find out
what to do with that barrell of
beer, we are sure they might
gain some knowledge that would
be valuable ninety six miles to
the ’east. — Thomasville Times-
Enterprise, Or why not try 104
west for this much needed in
formation?
With abbreviations at both
ends, woman’s dresses have now
reached the limit, is the opinion
of a Gotham suffragette. Still
they might begin now in the
middle and work both ways.
You can’t never tell, you know.
—Macon News. What do you
want to do, go back to the garb
of Eve.
) .
TITTLE GIRL
PUTS JUST LIKE
THE OTHER CHILDREN
Capt. T. M. Harrell,’ Says
Tanlac Gave His Child!
Health. i
1
“It wouldn’t be doing right
not to tel| you what you medi
cine has done for our little girl,”
said Captain T. M. Harrell, ot
Atlanta, conductor on the Sea
board Air Line for 25 years and
one of the most popular men in
the service.
“She’s 11 years old,” he con
tinued, “and has been a little
sufferer all her life—weak puny,
nervous, no appetite, no control
over her kidneys and had head
aches almost all the time.
“The child never was strong,
even from the cradle, and when
she got a little older and would
try to play with the other child
ren and was too weak to romp
and keek up with them, it just
didn’t seem right, for she seemed
so anxious to be with them and
do as they did. It made me
mighty sad and brought many a
big lump into my throat to see
her that way, and somehow 1
never could get used to it.
“There was nothing on earth
too good for her and we did
everything we could think of to
try and rid her of the pains and
weakness and make her like the
other children; but nothing seem
ed to do her any good.
‘ ‘It lids always been a great
worry to get something for
her to eat that would agree with
her and it was a disheartening
job too, for almost everything
would give her heartburn or
sour stomach or cause her to
wake up in the night with pains.
We’d try first one thing after
another and when everything
would fail we would feel dis
heartened and helpness.
“There is nothing quite so
oppressive as the feeling that
gets hold of you when a little
one of your own flesh and blood
is sick and helpless and depend
ing on you and you -can’t find
anything on earth to help them.
“I saw in the paper where
Tanlac was helping so many
women and elderly people with
delicate vital organs, and who
were in weak and nervous run
conditions and as I studied over
the matter I didn’t see why it
couldn’t help children; so I got
the child a bottle, for I believed
it was the right thing.
“I just can’t tell you how much
good it has done for her, for she
seems like a different child.
She’s picking up weight and
strenght right along, has con
trol over her kidneys and sleeps
and eats as well as any youngst
er I ever saw.
“Tanlac has given my child
health and happiness, I do be
lieve, and 1 don’t think there is
anything like it in the world.
She now plays and romps like
the others and is just crazy
about her Tanlac. Just now she
phoned me from her home in
Ingleside to be sure and get her
a new bottle.
“She goes to school now, is
jolly and playful and enjoys
life.”
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.
ICE FOR THE FARMER
J C E is as much a necessity for the
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
S?a/nbr/dye See Company
BAINBRIDGE.
Telephone 152
I
GEORGIA.
MANY SEE MiRACLES
iN GEORGIA
Sufferers ^Rescued Swiftly Afler Hope
Had Faded and Long Treat- '
ments Failed.
Palm Beach Suits properly
done for 50 cents. The Dixie
Steam Laundry.
Howe’s Red Inertubes.
The very best and any
size. Always fresh. P. T.
Rich.
Sufferers all over the State of
Georgia have found a ready de
liverance from the ills of stomach
troubles peculiarly common in
the south.
Remarkable stories of health
regained are told by hundreds
who have used Mayer’s Wonder
ful Remedy. It is a remedy
with a record. The first dose is
always proof to any stomach
sufferer who tries it, It is quick
Here’s what two other users
say:
REV. J. POWELL, Statesboro,
Ga. —“I just escaped the operat
ing table. Now I can eat what
I please. I would be glad if
everybody sufferering with
stomach trouble could learn iof
your remedy.”
SALISTA THOMAS, 55 La
France St., Atlanta, Ga. —“I
have taken your remedy five
weeks. It has done me much
good. I feel like I hardly know
my istrength— my appetite is
fine.”
Mayr’s Wonderful Remedy
gives permanent results for
stomaeh, liver and intestinal ail
ments. Eat as much and when
ever you like. No more distress
after eating, pressure of gas in
the stomach and around the
heart. Get one bottle of your
druggist now and try it on an
absolute guarantee—if not satis
factory money will be teturned.
$25.00 Reward
For evidence to convict any
party or parties caught fishing in
the Lake known as Merritt’s
Lake on east side of Flint River
about 1 1-2 miles below Hutchen
son’s Ferry on land lot no 295.
John L. Fain, Lessee.
Blankets, Quilts and Lace
Curtains nicely done, at the
Dixie Steam Laundry.
Fifty Homes For Small Farmers
The Bainbridge Farm Company oilers for sale fifty unimproved farms
of fifty acres each. Fronting on fine public roads, in good neighborhoods,
close to schools, churches, railroad depots, telephones and rural mail routes.
These lands are 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 homo! for small farm
ers. l’liese lands are guaranteed lo Ire of the very best in this county. The
timber on them now is estimated worth five dollars per acre and the titles are
perfect.
Why not buy your farm instead of renting.’ Wc allow you teq years to
pay for it. The difference between buying and renting is this: To illustrate
say that you buy a farm unimproved for one thousand dollars, you improve the
farm the iirst year with your own means sufficiently to occupy and operate
it. You pay for tire farm as follows: You give ten notes of One Hundred Dol
lars each with interest at 8 percent, from the date of the purchase. You pay
one note eaeli year with the interest only on the note you pay. Your pay
ments will be as follows: At end of first year $108.00; Hecond year $110.00;
Third year $124.00; Fourtli year $1:12.00; Fifth year $140.00; Sixth year $148.00;
Seventh year $150.00; Eighth year $104.00; Ninth year $172.00; Tenth year
$180.00; Total $1140.00.
If you should rent a like farm instead of buying you would pay an an
nual rent ot $100.00.
And in ten years the principal sum of $1000.00
The 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 $80.20
For third rental payment interest for seven years $72.80
For fourth year rental payment interest for six years _ $02.40
For liftli year rental payment interest for five years $52.00
For sixtli year rental payment interest for four years. $41.60
For seventh year rental payment interest for three years .$31.20
For eightli 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 ami twenty-eight more for rent thun you would pay for the
purchase of the farm. And the result at the end of ten years would ire that if
you bought the farm it would be paid for in full with $1440.00 ami you would
own it with all the improvement you put on it. Rut if you rented it instead of
buying it you at the end of ten veurs would have paid out $1768.60 in rent sad
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
or unimproved on Liberal Terms, for colonizing purposes. But will not par
ticipate in any colonizing organization or plun. Also will sell fifty unimprov
ed City Lots in the city of Bainbridge on six years time. One sixth cash, and
the balance in five equal annual installments with interest from date of saie.
B. B. BOWER, Sr., President. 1
Bainbridge, Georgia,
A Full Silver Chest
is a woman’s delight. You can
see them here in every variety.
We invite particular attention to
our flat table silver exhibit. It
contains all the newest patterns
and designs in spoons, knives,
forks, ladles, etc. All of guar
anteed quality and at prices re
markably modest.
N. J. SMITH & SON
Oldest and Best Jewelers