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I Built like (hr printed from Goodrich Balanchl Tilt* Casual,-n of July atid Aug., 1915) “The Deacon’s One-Hoss Shay” “ X ^HE ben rncans:.'.:. Tire i.; only a.; sire::;; 2'. its weakest part. SlruigLhcrir.g it3 Sir...;;:! parts it as unless as putting a fifth Vital on a Wagon. Vet this is often done to provide “Sailing-feature" and “Talking point.” The weakest part of every Pneumatic Tire is its Walls or Sides. not its Tread,—its Cotton Fabric or "Stocking,” not Is Rubber “Sole.” No price would be too l.irb to pay for a material that, re placing Colton in the Walls of Pneumatic Tire?, would last as long as the Goodrich Rubber Tread could be male to wear. T Neither Silk, nor I.incn, nor nny~ other kmm Fabric, > t discoviivul Is sa COOtlj (at this purpose, as Cotton,—and choice long-fibred Cotton is the be: t material that money cun buy for Tire Fabric. ‘Wi r E use nothing less in Goodrich Tins, and test every foe t of it up to 2fX) lbs. to the Square Inch, before we percolate it with the most adhesive Rubber Com pound ever made for this pur pose. Wc then shape this rubber ized Long-Fibred Fabric into Tires, with scrupulous c .re to have the tension on each square inch of fabric precisely the same. That tension is controlled by a machine as sensitive as the eye, !U)tl infinitely more precise than the handwork of the most skilled Operative could make it. —*>»( To do this work we have flic most highly trained men in the Rubber Industry,—trained in the Precision that practice and our 45-year EXPERIENCE make perfect. But, — notwithstanding all t’.i-, the FABRIC is the part of the Tire which goes fust. Because the sides of the Tire do most of the work in run ning-bending and stretching a million times an hour, in scores of different directions. This bending of the sides causes Friction between the lay ers cf Canvas working against each other, — Friction causes Heat—the Heat over-cures and dries out the Rubber Adhesive between layers, which then sep arate from each other, in spots, the threads weakening or wear ing out chafing against each other. Then you have, in due time, the incipient blow-out, or other firm of Tire-Death. ‘1ST r O Tire Manufacture r, if he received a price _ _ of $200 per Tire, could put heller Fabric into the Walls of his Tires, use greater care, more sensitively adjusted Tension devices, or more adhe sive Rubber between each layer of fabric. Because, we know the vital importance of THE BEST in this part of the Tire, and use it there unsparingly. Goodrich “Fair-List” Prices BLACK SAFETY TREADS 30 30 x 3 1 x 3'/4| Ford Z'z ‘$10.40 03 / $13.40 32 x3’/ 2 - - $15.45 33 x 4 •- - $22.00 34 x 4 . - $22.40 36 x4% - $31.60 37 x S - - $37.35 38 X SVs • $50.60 ‘ 4 fpvL'T more layers of Fab- |_Aic than we do in the X walls, to strengthen them, and the friction increases, with faster deterioration of the Rubber through the greater heat engendered. Put facer layers, and the v.nih would not he strong tnaugli to carry the load of the Car. So there you are—Mr. Tire- I'st:!. Why put MORE layers of Fabric in the Walls of the l ire than will properly carry the load, when each additional layer is an additional developer of that FRICTION-HEAT which is to Tires what Old Age is to Man? v ■*» TriA T is the reason we build (and have built for more than a year), in the Goodrich Tire, a carefully BALANCED Tire, emulating the famous example of “Tlje Deacon's One-Hoss Shay” in which “the Sills were just as strong C3 the Thills and the Thills :.i strong as the floor.” The Maximum Fabric effi ciency and THEN,—the rest of the Tire built up to that. Result,— - The most RESILIENT Tire that can he made with Fab ric Walls;--at the fairest price per Mile of performance. Why pay more for any Tire? TUI: E. F. GOODRICH CO. Akron, Ohio” w ersonai Mrs. G. W. Hamilton and her family of Vadalia, Ga., are in the city the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Gilmore, having made the trip in an automobile. Hon. E. M. Donalson, U. S. District»Attomey after spending last week in the city with home folks and on professional busi ness returned to Macon Friday afternoon. No need to pay more when you can get your Palm Beach work done for 35c. Phone 237, F. A. Preston. ' rrrd 1 be -/ fo rs. W. L. Wood of Atlanta is spending z while in the city with her father Major McBride. Braender Tires, guaran teed for 5.000 miles. P. T. Rich. Hon. Hubert Slickman and Roy Callahan came up from Tallahassee Sunday to take in the sights of a city. Two 5 passenger Ford Cars in good shape and running condition for $225 each. See Bainbridge Motor Co. Goodrich Black-Tread TIRES Tins Advt. REPRINTED (with I t of prists, etc.) from Goodrich campaign, published in July and Aug. of lust year,—vie. 1915 Where Draughon Graduates Are ...Employed... Go to the banks, and you will find that Draughon graduates are their cashiers. Go to the factories, and you will find that Draughon graduates are their accountauts. Go to the wholesale Houses, and you will find that Draughon graduates are their man- . agers. Go to the Railway offices, and you will find Draughon graduates are their chief 'clerks or officials. Go to “Uncle Sam,” and you will find that Draughon graduates are his most trusted servants. Go wherever business requires the most efficient office help, and there you will find Draughon graduates. The aggregate annual income of the graduates of Draughon’s great chain of Colleges, at an estimated average salary of {75 a month is One Hundred and Eighty Million Dollars. Endorsed by more Bankers than all Other Business Colleges in the South Combined-Enter Any Time—Catalog Free. DRAUGHON’S PRACTICAL BUSINESS COLLEGE Cor Forsyth and Mitchell Sts. H. R. TODD, Supt. Atlanta, Ga. PARIS GREEN 1 pound for .... 50c 10 ,Tid.:45C per pound If you need Paris Green this price is below the market. As we have a large supply. Will sell at these prices for a short time only. 100 pound kegs 40c Ehrlich *Drug Company Store The T Mr. J. M. Laing sold out his business last week to Mr. Cal houn of Coulquitt who will con tinue business at the same stand. Mr. Laing has been in business here for a number of years and his retiring 'will be of interest to his many customers. He will not engage in anv business j'ust yet but will take a well earned rest. Mr. Calhoun is an ex perienced merchant and will be welcomed to the city. Let us do your Palm Beach Suit, at 50 cents. The Dixie Steam Laundry. Mrs. L. Prigden 'of near Eldo- rendo sent down to the Post- Searchlight office a novelty in the [way of an onion that was grown on her place that weigh ed one snd one quarter pounds. The onion is a splendid speci men and the editor did go for same in the proper and right spirit. Mr. Dave Perkins of Whigham one of the recently elected Sheriffs of this section was a visitor to Bainbridge Saturday. Mrs. R. H. May returned last Fri lay from a visit to Monti- cello and Atlanta. Palm Beach Suits properly done for 50 cents, Dixie Steam Laundry. - • Hon. E. L. Smith was one of the out of town attorneys at tending court last week. Hon. E. L. Smith was one of the out of town attorney attend ing court last week. Fire»tone Tires 30-3 for only $9.50. Grand chance to save money. Bainbridge Motor Co, Mr. E. S. Varner, Cashier of j the Bainbridge State Bank was taken ill last Friday night with an acute attack of ap pendicitis and was operated on by Dr. Chason Saturday morn ing. Mr. Varner is doing very nicely and his friends will learn of it with interest. Call237 for your Palm Beach work. 35c is all I charge and guarantee satisfaction. F. A. Preston. ■ Miss Florence Hawes was home Sunday a short time. Mr. and Mrs. .T. P. Morris were among the visitors in the City Sunday afternoon. White Skirts 20 cents, Shirt Waist 15 at the Dixie Steam Laundry. Mr. J. H. Tankersley, one of the old knights of the grip was in the city several days this week. Tank has been making this territory for years and has a host of old and good friends that always welcome his visits Palm Beach Suits cleaned and pressed according to directions. Dixie Steam Laundry. FOR SALE One Jeffrey Roadster in good running order. Five good tires and electric lights and starter. Bar gain at $450. P. T. Rich. LEGAL NOTICES Georgia, Decatur county: ' ill One 5 passenger Ford Car, in splendid trim for $250. Special bargain. Bainbridge Motor Co. WHITE LINIMENT is a dependable and satisfactory remedy for use where a good family liniment is required. Very penetrating. Sold only by us, 25c, 50c and $1.00. MILLS PHARMACY Callahan Bldg. Bainbridge, Ga. CITATION Georgia, Decatur County: To All Whom It May Concern: J. B. Gunn, having In proper form Administration on the estate of C. B. Kelly late of said County, this is to cite all and singular the creditors and next of kin of the said O. B. Kelly, to he and appear at my office on the first Monday in June, and show cause if any they can, why permanent Ad ministration should not be granted to said J. B. Gunn on said C. B. Kellys estate. Witness my official signature, May 1,1916.' T i. Maxwell, Ordinary. Georgia Decatur county;- Whereas, L. E. McLyre temporary Administrator of Mary McLyre re presents to the Court, in his pstition, duly filed and entered on record, that he has fully administered said estate: This is, therefore, to cite all persons concerned, kindred and creditors, to show cause, if any they can, wity said administrator should not be discharged from his ladministralion, and receive letters of dismission, on First Monday in June 1916. T. B. Maxwell, Ordinary. Georgia Decatur County:- Will H. Krause and T. 8. Hawes, vs Missouri Moore and Heirs of Fannie Joh nson. Cnder and by virtue of an order passed by Hon K. E. Cox, Judge of Superior Courts of Albany Circuit on May 8th, 1916, appointing the under signed commissioners to sell land in question in above cause under petition for partition and sale, we (lie under signed will sell before the court house door in Bainbridge, Ga. during the legal hours of sale cm the First Tuesdav in June 1916, all the Hast half of land Jot No 114 in loth. District of Decatur County Ga. containing 125 acres more or less. Said sale to be for cash to highest bidder and for purpose of dis tributing the proceeds of said land among the co-tenant owner* thereof. This May 8, 1916. A. B, Conger, I). R. Bryan, A. E. Thornton, Commissioners. profess! dr. e. c. —»ent| Office Upstairs, ] BaINBRIdq H. B. sp c •attorney ., Will Practice in all §1 Courts Except City c| OFFICE 225 BRo] Bainbridge, Chief of Police Barber was taken sick Saturday while on duty and had a pretty bad spell for a couple of days but he* is back on the job this week. Sam Seigel left Sunday for Birmingham and other points of interest in that section on a little vacation trip. lJVHSs Kate Stanley, a hand some young lady from Marietta is the guest of her sister Mrs. B. F. Hardage. Many of our folks are planning to take in Lanark tomorrow and as well a large number of folks from off the Pelham and Havana road which just entered Havana a taw days ago. M. E. O’f Attorney . general PR Bainbridge, J. C. HJ Attorney -: GENERAL PR Bainbridge, W. M. HARRELL HARRELL & Attorneys GENERAL PR Bainbridge, W. V. CL Attorney aj Practice in all L Albany Circuit and] Courts] Office Opposite Col Bainbridge, D. R. Bl Attorney office in court| Bainbridge, Dr. S. Ehl Physician and Phones 358, 461 Office 312 Cla| Bainbridge, . . Will he sold b fore the court house door i>> and for mid county on the first Tuesday in ...ay, next within the legal hours of sale for cash to the highest bidder the following described property to-wit: One house and lot in the city of Bainbridge bounded on the soutli by Green Street, east by Monroe Street, north by property of John E. Donalson and west by property of Josephine Gadsden. Levied on as the property' of Xute Scott to satisfy mechanics lien in favor of Charlie Harper. Levy made by J. M. Vereen, L. C. and turn ed over to tlie Sheriff for advertising and sale. This May 4th, 1916. S. W. Martin, Sheriff. C. W. Wimbel attorney at| Office in O’Neal! Next to Court Bainbridge CITATION-YEAR’S SUPPORT Georgia Decatur County: The return of the appraisers setting apart twelve months’ support to the family of Milo Byrd deceased, having been filed in my office, all persons concerned are cited to show cause by the First Monday in June 1916, why said application lor twelve months’ support should not be granted. This May I, 1916. T. B. Maxwell, Ordinary. 1 H. G. Bl ATTORNEY ATI PRACTICE IN ALL| Offices In Chason I Bainbridge, applied to me for permanent Letters of Adminit Quarterman’s Pf(ssi| —Is the Place for Goi - Clothes, Hats Kid Gloves Clei All Kinds of Bushel! —All Work Guara Phone No, 264-L, F. E. Strick Attorney at Office with Hon. H. B Bainbridge, Gi W. M. Ar COUNTY SURV Decatur Coun P. O. Stricklan Will run levels for Ditching and Draining- ters and inqu’rues will ly attended to. J. M. FLO Lawyer and Dealer in Real office 2nd. Floor Rackf BAINBRIDGE, HOLLY CAMP NO Wooten Li Meets Second and Monday Nigh t! Visiting[Sovereign s Welcome. If. H. O’NEIL Council C0«W J. H. HANCOCK. clerk