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s'. *t-~ --V AWfedS f IHtilDIXIE LEAGUE OPENS; BAINBRIDGE ON TOP OF DUSE Can You Afford Any but a Titan Kerosene Engine? AT present average prices for kerosene and gasoline, Titan kerosene engines save their owners about i.ic. per horse power per hour over gasoline engines. Figure it this way. On an 8-horse engine the sav ing is 8.8c. an hour, 88c. in a io-hourday, $88 in ioo days of work. Say that is all your engine does in a year. It tVould cost you $88 more than you need to pay, to run an 8-horse gasoline engine one year. That is more than a third of the price of the engine. Can you afford to throw away $SS a year? Can you afford even to think of buying a gasoline engine, when you can get a Titan that uses kerosene? See the Titan dealer and talk this over. He has some interesting figures to show you. International Harvester Company of America (IicorptratW) S Titan keroaenn engine* aura aaU bf CLIETT H/iRDW/IRE CO., Bainbridge, Gx. mmip You Need a Tonic There arc times in every woman’s life when she needs a tonic to help her over the hard places. When that time comes to you, you know what tonic to take—Cardni, the woman’s tonic. Cardui is com posed of purely vegetable ingredients, which act gently, yet surely, on the weakened womanly organs, and helps build them back to strength and health. It has benefited thousands and thousands of weak, ailing women in its past half century of wonderful success, and it will do the same for you. You can’t make a mistake in taking CARDUI The Woman’s Tonic Miss Amelia Wilson, R. F. D. No. 4, Alma, Ark., says: “1 think Cardui is the greatest medicine on earth, for women. Before I began to take Cardui, I was so weak and nervous, and had such awful dizzy spells and a poor appetite. Now I feel as well and as strong as 1 ever did, and c?« •-»* anvUuau.” Begin taking Cardui today. Sc& fcy dtaitss. Has Helped Thousands. Baiobridge Hospital \ *A/W WWW VWWVWi ...THE... Well Equipped Prices Moderate \ i \ 527 E. Shotwell Street (NON-SECTARIAN> WMft AAAAAAAAAA Local Club Gets Good Start in Race for Pen nant in Fast Class “D” Circuit. Bainbridge made her bow in professional baseball ranks this week by winning two out of the three games of the season from Moultrie. The first game went to the visitors 3 to 2, but the locals copped the remaining two 6 to 5 and 2 to 1. The opening game on Monday- last went eleven innings and was as pretty a game as can be seen in Class C. ball. Poor base running lost for Bainbridge. Elrod pitch ed a good game for the locals and deserved to win. Over 1500 people witnessed the game. All the stores and business houses, as well as court adjourned for the big game. A1 Cordell, a local product, was the hero of the scond game on Tuesday, which Bainbridge copped 6 to 5. The Iron City lad showed considerable class and with splendid backing put the game in the won column. Shorty Blackwell, Harry Bowman, and Barrow were able assistants to the big fellow in landing the game. Wednesday the locals backed Lefty Rose in great style and pushed a 2 to 1 win across. This was probably the prettiest game of the entire series with Moultrie. Watkins, Harry Bowman, and Blackwell again starred. Rose won his own game in the eighth when he poked out a clean single and later capered home when McGregor singled to right. The Bainbridge crew left for Quitman this morning where they will playthree games. Then they return for a six day sou- journ at home. Valdosta and Dothan will be the visiting clubs next week. Both of these towns are well up in the running and Bainbridge can expect good games all next week. The locals are using the follow ing lineup. VADA ITEMS j is 5 *» 6 o. TEN 0 YEAR Farm Loans YEAR 6 Loans of $50,000,00 and on up negotiated on well improved Farm Lands in Georgia. No loan too large to handle provided the Security is alright. If you desire, w? will be glad to have Representative call on you. Communicate with FRANK SCARBORO COMPANY r*ONE M TlfTON, SA. I _ ^ _ *nS Bad Colds are caused by perms. ijQ, vJ .1 F)|lC Quick retie*' take The Giant Grip Germ Ki Fa •*.« fw.'.oU <U Johnson’s Tonic Blackwell ss. McGregor If. Glass rf. Barrow 2b, Bowman 3b. Sandifer cf. Bell lb. Burns c. Cordell, Elrod, Wiggins, Rose, p. STANDING OF THE CLUBS The ladies of Vada met at Mrs. B. B. Harrell’s Friday afternoon for the organization of an Im provement Club, The following officers were elected. Mrs. W. L. Bowers, President; Mrs. W. H. Harrell. Vice-president; Mrs. Jno Sharpe, Secretary; and Mrs. H. T. Will iams; Treasurer. The club ex pects to do quite a lot of im proving. Miss Sarah Pound of Blufton, Ga., is the pleasant guest of her sister Mrs. Jno. Sharpe. Misses Clara and Katie Harrell are at home after teaching a successful term at Sardis. We are to learn that we are to lose the estimable family of J. L. Peabody, but have not learned where they will move. The death angel has again visited our community and tak en from our midst Mrs. Cap Singleton, she leaves a husband and six children to mourn her untimely death, to which we ex tend our heartfelt sympathy. Mrs. Britian after a pleasant stay with her daughter, Mrs. J. R. Sawyer, returned to her home Friday. W. H. and B. B. Harrell made a business trip to Pelham last Saturday. Sawyer Bros., are putting in a market which we gladly wel come. Hurrah for Vada! She has hadI so many kicks and shams by people who are really not ac quainted with affairs and often times misjudge her. So I would just like to express my senti ments a little. Vada is a coming little t^o w n. She has two churches and a good school and many generous hearted people. You can’t find in any section of more hostipitable homes, than in and around Vada. Mr. George Glover and sisters Misses Ruth and Lillian were shopping in Whigham one day j last week. | Mr. Prevatte of Reynoldsville has bought out the Vada Naval Co., and will move here soon. The farmers are beginning to wear long faces and it seems like the rain has deserted us. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Brim of Cotton vvere the guests of Mr. J. E. Harrell and family Monday. FRIDAY MAY MATINEE AND Nl Geo. Bek .IN. “THE ALIEN’ 9-Big Reels-9 BAINBRIDGE 2 1 666 Valdosta 2 1 666 Eufaula 2 1 666 Dothan 1 2 333 Moultrie 1 2 333 Quitman 1 2 333 BIRD AND HARRISON WERE CONVICTED The case of Messrs. Bird and Harison charged with assault and intent to murder took up consi derable time of All Seats Reserved, day. Seat Sale Admission 25 am Charley Reynolds of Donalson- ville was on hand Monday after noon to help start off the Dixie League and give Bainbridge a little boost to the top. Georgia, Decatur County; By virtue of tlie powers contained in in a deed made and executed on April •24th, i916, by C. H. Haughman to J. B. Bivings and by .1. B. Divings trans ferred to Bainbridge Stale Bank, and by Bainbridge State Bank transferred to J. R. Wilson ami J. M. Floyd, there will be sold beloile the court house door, in said County, on May 20th, 1916, between the legal hours of sale, the following described real estate to- wit:—All that tract of land in the City of Bainbridge, Ga., beginning 124 feet South of the street immediately South of the Eureka Heights subdivision, thence running west 17.7 feet, thence South 12-1 feet, thence East 177 feet, thence North along the West side of Independent Street 124 feet to a point id of beginning and being the same tract : * described in a deed from J. M. luting . •' to Mrs. V. Berry, recorded in Book 2 the Superior M, page 226 Decatur County Deed Court this week and resulted in { ,hcreof their conviction. 1 nterest was; said property will be gold for the 6% FARM LOANS Loans on improved farms in South Georgia prernij made at lowest rates and best terms. Call write us stating your needs. ==WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY— Barrow Loan & Abstract “The Biggest Farm Loan Concern in Southwest Geo PELHAM, GEORGIA. The College for Your Daughl THESOUTH GEORGIA STATE NORMALGOl SIX REASONS WHY. beautiful, new, 1. It is a good college, housed in comfortable, modern building. 2. It is your own college—the only State instiun higher learning in the southern half of the stai State’s newest college for young w omen. 3. It is a college where health and character are re as first essentials, and where this idea is acted on cons 4. It is a college taught entirely by specially trained ers, where scholarship combines culture and practici fulness. 5. It is a college where money cannot buy social standing; where only character, honest endeavour am done give precedence. 6. It is free. The student pays only for what s personally—clothing, board, books, etc.; the State^ aries, etc.—the main cost of a college education. 1 lege makes no money from its patrons, but saves it can. Write for a catalogue. tht R. H. Powell, President, Valdosta, Georgia. verv keen in this cas a and it was pnrpo®* of satisfying a note executed very iveen in mis vas. atiu n wds by c H H n „ K hman to J. U. Bivings contested pretty closely by the on July tun, toil, for the sum of attorneys of both sides and the! $ 112 -- 00 payable on demand and with a.vornej s oi Dutn stue. ana ine , nlerest from date at t he rate of eight esse went to the Jury Tuesday- night. Several other cases are on the calendar tor the balance of the week. notice Preaching as follows at Brinson Ga: Next Sunday at 11:00 a. m. Subject—“The Birth of a Nation.” 8:00 a. m. Subject — “The Nation’s Defense.” W. A. Haire of Dawson has been in the city several days this week with home folks. per cent; suid note having been secured ny tlic deed to the properly above <le- scribed and the same having been transferred by J. B. Bivings to Bain- bridge State Bank and by Bainbridge State Bank transferred to.). l{. Wilson and .1. M. Floyd, and there being a balance due on said note of One hun dred sixty-four & 42--1U0 Dollars, be- si-ies interest and attorney's fees, and the maker of said note having default ed in imymenl, the property described in the deed above mentioned will be sold at the time and place indicated for the purpose of paying the amount now due on said note, and the proceeds derived from the sale will be applied to the satisfaction of said note together with the cost and expense of sale and the balance, if any, will be paid over to the said C. K. Baughman as his inter est may appear. This 17lh, day of May 1916, J. H. WILSON A.I. M. FLOYD, TUA-VaFEHEKS. Rising Sun FIou SELF-RISING AND READY PREPARE =^K7fuc».v:. Made of choicest Red Winter Wheat, and prepared according to the superior qu* ity that has made the old RED MILL, Nas ville, Tenn., nationally famous. Say RISING SUM tc any good grocer. You’ll be tfeased.