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Does It Run On Kerosene?
'TM 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,
if you had to use it. —■»-»•—*- •*-
You couid 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
(licwperat<4)
CLIETT MRDWj4RE CO., Bainbridge, G
>(< >(< >$< >$< >$< > ft ,$0
It Always Helps
says Mrs. Sylvania Woods, of Clifton Mills, Ky., In
writing of her experience with Cardui, the woman’s
tonic. She says further: “Before I began to use
Cardui, my back and bead would hurt so bad, I
thought the pain would kill me. I was hardly able
to do any of my housework. After taking three bottles
of Cardui, 1 began to feel like a new woman. 1 soon
gained 35 pounds, and now, 1 do all my housework,
as well as run a big water mill.
i wish every suffering woman would give
CARDUI
The Woman’s Tonic
a trial. I still use Cardui when I feel a little bad,
and it always does me good.’’
Headache, backache, side ache, nervousness,
tired, worn-out feelings, etc., are sure signs of woman
ly trouble. Signs that you need Cardui, the woman’s
tonic. You cannot make a mistake in trying Cardui
for your trouble. It has been helping weak, ailing
women for more than fifty years.
Get a Bottle Today!
of< >$< >$<>$< >$<>$<>$<
Bainbridge Hospital
Well Equipped
Prices Moderate
TO
PI! OUT $1
‘Dad” Watkins Treated
by Specialists in Atlanta,
Birmingham and Rich
mond Without Relief.
...THE...
527 E. Shotwell Street
(NON-SECTARIAN)
PE-RUNA
FOR I HEAD,THROAT
CATARRHAL SHS
{CONDITIONS I OTHER AILMENTS
JNO HOME SHOULD BE WITHOUT.IT.
LWWAS- READY-TOTAKE.
Nearly everybody who has
ever ridden a passenger train be
tween Birmingham and Atlanta
knows S. T. Watkins, known by
his friends as “Dad” Watkins,
the “Preacher Engineer,” for a
number of years locomotive
engineer for the Southern Rail
way, running between Birming
ham and Atlanta. Mr. Watkin
is one of the oldest engineers in
the service of the company. In a
recent interview Mr. Watkins
said:
‘ ‘I have been treated by skilled
specialists in Birmingham, At
lanta and Richmond, and guess
I have taken about as much
medicine as any man, but never
have I found anything that has
helped me as much as Tanlac,
and 1 have spent twelve hundred
collars—a small fortune—trying
to regain my health.
“I suffered for twenty-seven
long years with stomach trouble
which the doctors told me was
caused by catarrhal asthma. In
stead of getting better, I was
getting worse all the time. I got
so whenever I ate or drank any
thing it was almost like taking
that much fire into my stomach.
I was so run down that when the
time came for me to go out on
my run, I just simply had to
force myself to duty, and when
I got in my cab I knew I was in
no shape to sit at the throttle.
The pains in my stomach and
head were so severe I could
hardly stand it. About two months
ago 1 had such a severe attack I
had to take to the bed, and I just
about decided that ‘my time had
come,’ tor no man ever suffered
any more than I did then.
“I practically gave up all hope,
but when I began to hear of the
remarkable things Tanlac was
doing for sick people in Atlanta,
many of whom I knew, I bought
a bottle. I then began to feel
better every day. The first bot
tle helped me so much I got the
second, and the results were
simply marvelous. I have taken
in all ten bottles, and have never
in my life seen anything to equal
it. It went straight to my
troubles, and was in a hurry
about doing it, too. My friends
began to ask me what 1 was do
ing to myself.
“The change has been so great
that I can haully realize that a
short time ago I was such a sick,
tired, worn-om, broken down
piece of humdnity, I haven’t a
pain about me now, and have
more life and energy than I have
had in years. 1 can ea K whatever
I please, and it doesn’t hurt me,
and I sleep fine—something I
couldn’t do before I began taking
Tanlac. Tanlac has ended my
troubles, and you don’t know
how happy I am over it.
“I believe when a medicine
puts a fellow on his feet, like
Tanlac has done me, it is nothing
but right to come out and tell the
people about it through the
papers and on the streets, and I
wish it were so everv poor, sick
person in the country could know
the good Tanlac has done me.
Everybody who knows me-and
1 know a great many people—
knows that it has made a new
man out of me ’ ’
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. fi. Harrell
Supply Co.
DEATH OF MORRIS GMK
A Memorial by Fountain Head
Church.
Dear Brother Ganouswas born
in Dooley county, November
22nd, 1895 and died April 1916.
He left Dooley county when he
was 2 years old and died in De
catur where he was known all
of his life. He was 21 years,
4 months and 26 days old. He
joined the church the 2nd, day
of August, 1914 and was a lov
ing member of his church and
of Jesus Christ. He leaves a
record of life that will stand
good before God’s people and be
fore the world of mankind, he
leaves good words in his home
and (o all of his friends. He is
gone, but not forgotten by his
family and friends. He bore his
afflictions with patience until the
end and in his last moments he
whispered and said: “I’d like to
live and do something for my
friends and loved ones who
have done so much for me, but
I can not, my pleasure is done
on earth; I love you all, but love
God better; I’m lying on this
bed praying day and nigh^,”
He wept and sang and at the
last he clasped our hands and
said: “You all must be good.”
The writer assisted his mother
in nursing him constantly all
throughyut the last nine weeks
of hiB life, and I do not regret
nursing the young man, I did
it with pleasure as a Christian.
I hope what we do and say is
according to God’s will and pur
pose; God’s will be done, not
ours. “His Heavenly Home is
bright and fair, no pain nor
death can enter there, he is not
dead but sleeping, God said his
people never die.”
We resolve that a copy of
these resolutions be spread upon
the minutes of Fountain Head
Church, and a copy to the
Christian Index, of Atlanta, Ga.,
and one to the Post-Searchlight,
of Bainbridge, G3.
Your Committee,
J. M. Lovett,
D. H. Hunt,
Assistant Committee,
Mrs. J. M. Lovett,
Miss Callie Lovett.
Absolutely^
Guarantee
Luzianne Coffee will satisfy
you in every respect. We
further guarantee that one
pound of Luzianne will go as
far as two pounds of cheaper
coffee. If, after using the en
tire contents of one can ac
cording to directions, you are not abr
satisfied on both these points, throl
empty can away and get your monel
from the grocer. He will give it to yoj
out quibble. Buy this better and cH
coffee today. Write for premium ca
COFFEE
r * iaylor Go. Newl
Mr. Tom Rich, the Champion
Gopher grabber of this section
and a party of his friends pulled
of one of his most remarkable
gopher suppers this past week
and invited a bunch of friends
from Bainbridge and several
other points to come down and
learn the mysteries of gopher.
Judge Cox was one of those re
ceiving an invitation, and being
partly raised on gophers in the
old 12th district of Mitchell coun
ty where gophers are gophers
sure enough he jumped at the
invitation. After the supper
Judge Cox was called on for a
speech and he accepted, enter
taining the folks for a few min
utes in a very happy talk and at
the same time made many warm
friends.
As a perpetrator of Gopher
Soup, Fried and Stewed Gopher,
all kinds of Gopher, Tom Rich
and his friends know the secret
art of fixing them as nobody else
can fix them.
If your babj
bicycle need!
let the Facts
the Bicycle H
cute the job, L
be done rlghtl
Let us do yol
Suit, at 50 centj
Steam Laundry.
One 2 passenger BuicF
only $100. Bainbridge
Motor Co.
A good 250 at
$7.50 per acre,
two short mile
Faceville, Ga. a
in cultivation,
soil—Stiff clay,
fine loam, l
spring with g«
able for drivi
vane for irrigat
— SEE ME
J. B. L. B
Office opposi 1
House Ham
BAINBRIDGE,
iam
White Skirts 20 cents, Shirt
Waist 15 at the Dixie Steam
Laumfry.
“Why does not the govern
ment pav the railroads for mail
in the same way that any other
corporation or individual has to
pay for services rendered by the
railroads?” asked a railroad offi
cial of a postofilce man, in dis
cussing of the big questions now
before congress. “Why dilly
dally around with a matter that
needs only common sense, busi
ness methods to settle it once
and for aU?” added the railroad
man. The postoffice man didn’t
know, hense here are some facts
on the subject.
The postoffice appropriation
bill now te:ore congress involves
the railway mail pay basis. It
has been agitated by the rail
roads in Georgia and everyother
state in the union for the last year
or more on the ground that the
existing remuneration is unfair.
Having been woefully negli
gent in adjusting this matter to
date according to railroadmen,
the government seems equally
indifferent as to the in which the
question is to be handled now
Under the present method of
payment, as pointed out, the
railroads receive a sum that is
ridiculously small in considera
tion of the burdens imposed.
Every four years an estimated
weight is taken by an investi
gation of actual weight cover
ing a period of 105 days.
Upon this estimated weight the
railroads receive so much for
handling of all mails, whether
the actual work of handling
them or vastly different from
that of the 105 days or whether
or not the mails increase or de
crease in gross weight at any
time.
Palm Beach Suits properly
done for 50 cents. Dixie Steam
Laundry.
'VVvr
<1 You can get your Chero-Cola “Ti
a Bottle—Through a Straw" at Sod<
Fountains and other Refreshmen
Stands.
Everybody knows it by its name.
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