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.;„iirifmc Uncial \(D00g Those That See and Know. SELENE Vr*! n 0 f [ackson- I Bro T " th ’ e out of town ^T] ir5(r of Miss : ^ Paul Tru- ad IeonThurs- , sixth- has re' turned ^'■fin'waycrosss 1 Scoggins, has re- /■JR Gainsville. J E«W«. Cooper 0 Mr are visiting Mr. |.Mar;e It vist Lewis aftera very to Mr. and Mrs. «r. has returned to •„ Eutaula, Ala. , friends of Mrs. H. 1 IiapPV t° see ^ er Mrs. J. u. Gray left last week for a months visit to relatives in Denver, Colorado. C. L. Walker, Jr., is spending a week at Lanark. Miss Edith Hall, of Forsyth is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Attacus Parker on Acadamy street. Mrs. Glen Darbyshire has re turned after a six weeks visit to friends and relatives in Iowa and Indianna. A. B. Conger has returned from a business trip from At lanta. Mr. and Mrs. E. Nussbaum after a pleasant visit to Mr. and ! Mrs. Herman Wise of Thomos- ter ' • ’ visiting his ville, have returned home. .ft’' Bonnyman in ( Mrs. Raines Rushin and child- “ s ' 1 " ' ren are spendir g the month a "'', Varina Russell of July at Lanark. stay of a few days j Max Nussbaum Jr., after a Mrs. Russell has return- p] easa nt visit to his aunt, Mrs. home in Tallahassee.i jj enr y Abrams of Tampa, Fla. rr y Gainmage left last has returned home. .for ten days trip j M rSj Qus Kornman was hostess the east. ’ nf the Temple Guild on last h has returned home xhursnay afternoon at her home BBitgoniery where he un-| on West street. After a busi- i,a successful operation, | ne5S mee tj n g a delightful salad delight of his many. anc ] j ce course were served. Thoss present were: Mesdames laid Mrs. L. F. Patterson,! h. B. Ehrlich, Max Nussbaum, months visit to their ,L. A. Friedman, Ben Ehrlich, in Washington, Niagria,' Gus Wiel, D. A. Cohen, Max into, Ga., have returned, Klien. Julian Ehrlich. Misses lEdna and Stella Nussbaum, h H Mills entertained ! Blanche and Myrtle Kornman, Inesday evening in honor j Francis Kwilecki. i Helen Morris and Mr. j * dock, whose wedding’Beautiful Wedding. Itaslbv ••*** of Miss Helen Morris and Mr. Paul Trulock mse was beautifully de- _ ferns and pink car- Miss Morris was very Billy gowned in one of her . „ „ . i dresses of pink crepe The interest of many friends , a big wedding cake centered in the wedding of Miss Miss Lydia Green, Miss Helen Morris, the lovely daught- Morris and Mr. L. G. er of Mr- and Mrs. T. J. Morris leutthe Tropies. Later a to Mr. Paul Trulock, which was i] salad and ice course solemnized Thursday evening at ed. Those present were ] 8:30 at the home of the bride’s Florenee Hawes, Lyda parents, on Acadamy Street. The friends of Miss Blanche Grollman and Dr. Samuel Kauf man will be glad to know that they were happily married last Sunday in Baltimore, Md. The wedding had been previously announced to take place at an earlier date, but certain military restrictions prevented the origin al plans from being carried out. The wedding services were per formed at the home of the bride’s grandmother, Mrs. Sarah Groll man, with whom Mrs. Kaufman had been visiting for several weeks. For several years Dr. Kauf man and his bride were resid ents of this city. Last year Dr. Kaufman graduated in dental surgery from the Atlanta Medi cal College, and secured a com mission equivalent in rank to that of second lieutenant in the United States Army. Just recent ly he has been promoted to a first lieutenant. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. Grollman, of this city. She is a highly talented musician and for several years has been regarded as one of the most capable stenographers in Bainbridge. She is a charming and attractive youug lady and has many friends here. Dr. Kaufman is at present located at the Army post at Plattsburg, N- Y. After their honeymoon their residence will be taken up at that place. Mrs. C. L. Harrell entertained the Silk Stocking Club on Friday afternoon at her home on east Broughton street. Miss Edna Nussbaum made top score. Those playing were Mesdames H. H. Coombs, Mercer Baggs, Laurel Tonge, C. L. Harrell, Pearl G. Myers, Misses Edna and Stella Nussbaum and Marie Lewis, of Eufaula. The home was transformed in to a scene of rare beauty with masses of roses, combined with crepe myrtle ranging from deep rose to the palest pink. South ern Smilax in artistic arrang- ment formed a mural decora tion and was continued in the dining room. The approach to the alter was formed by an aisle of smilax broken at intervals Crepe Myrtle topped with ferns. The wedding party who de- sended the stairway and passed Knox, of Way Luel 1 e O’Neal, Nina of Fort Gaines, Bessie Helen Morris, Edith Hall jsth, Messrs. R. Kwilecki Papy, Twitty Harris, Trulock, Marshal! Mayes, *11, Max Kwilecki, Thad and H. G. Beil, i. Walter Milton has re- home after a ten days Colquitt arid Lanark. 1. N. Kornman after a 'El KorraSf'hSi^ 0 '™*“* through tfe n»“ -..he,-tone in Her).,. , I matron of honor and Miss Lydia irt' ha’ , lard j 0n f anc U Morris, of Fort Gaines, as brides if eum i, ed i rom !maid. Mr. Charles Trulock, mv t,,i e n ! he f v L lave b een | brother of the groom, as best i r man. The matron of honor l L u Oonell, of Saund- ■ wore white taffeta and carried shas returned to her home visit to Mrs. John 0’- :■ Soule has returned after mstne week end at Lan- iMrs. I Kwilecki left * fork 3 a mont h »Irma Camp, 0 f Blakely, .Ha3 1Ve guest of Mrs ’ B Margaret Knox, of Way- ISvisitlnv Mr lor. ie/ufV of Valdosta, j*,' 0 *home on Tues- 9 visit to relatives after fc 11 Tonge left for i„£,i er mother, Mrs. uT™" last Tuesday. spe "‘ '•^ Johnson of States- Wrs a R few R d ,ays with ,et « Lanark 8 ' ColemaB - Cfc gjj" and Miss have returned to a Pleasant visit to ,^3 ci ?3gu. 3pe f if d i ng 5 '« HazeihtS* ° f her Rafter Ga. kacharias, , over tr, Ar '~, kwilecki, f a <W P " dtrie t® at- *erethe „ f ln the city Send. g e s t s of Jesse white roses, while the maid of honor wore pink taffeta with graceful ruffled skirt and carried an armful of pink roses. The brides maid gown was fashioned of pink taffeta and lace, she carried pink roses. The bride was a picture of girlish, beauty in her wedding gown of tulle and satin, the body fashioned of rare lace and the skirt which was made tunic effect was short. The court train was caught to the shoulders with dainty butterflies and fell in graceful folds. Orange blos soms banded the veil, to soft light hair and the bride’s roses, were showered with valley lilies. The reception that followed the ceremony was attended by several hundred guests. The color scheme ot pink and white was continued in the decoration in the dining room, where a delicious salad and ice course was served. The beautiful ap pointed brides, table was con verted into a shower of beauty, ot pink carnations and tulle. Punch was served on the broad veranda, from the bowls embed- eti in ferns and crepe myrtle by a group of pretty girls in dainty evening-gowns, including Misses Lucile Charlton, Lydia Green and Fannie Mayes. Mr. and Mrs. Trulock left for a wedding trip through the east and on their return will make their home at Climax. The bride is the second daughter of Mr. and Mr. T. J. Morris, and her beauty of face and charm ot personality have made her a great favorite among the younger set. DEATH OF TWO CHILDREN Much excitement has been caused locally in the past few days because of the groundless rumors that have gained circula tion with referenee to there be ing and epidemic of infantile paralysis in the city. This is to be greatly deplored under all conditions, but especially so since it is adding to the already great burden of grief suffered by the mother of two bright little children who have died in the past few days. The facts in the case as given us by a member of the family and attending physican are as follows: Mrs. T. H. Freeman, ot Tampa, Fla., came here on a visit to her sister, Mrs. M. L. Martin, bringing two children with her. While enroute one of the little fellows was taken sick and died before reaching here. The other was ill when they reached Bainbridge. Dr. Chason was called in and he pronounced the disease colitis, a form of bowel disease that is not contagious and the very furtherest thing imaginable from infantile paraylsis. It is fortun ate that the truth was quickly learned and that people rallied so nobly to the aid of these good people in their hour of greatest need. The Post-Searchlight, in com mon with the whole community, extends to Mrs. Freeman and the other connections the fullest sympathy and trusts that, “He who tempers the winds to the shorn lamb,” will make their grief grow less with the passing days. Mrs. Genova Griner, a good woman and well beloved by num bers of friends, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Ira Smith, near Faircloth on Friday evening after an illness of a few days only. Funeral services were held at Mt. Zion at twelve o’clock Satur day in the presence of a large number of friends and loved ones. Rev. H. N. Burnett con ducted the services. Mrs. Griner was about fifty years of age. She is survived by several children and by two sisters. She was a noble Christian woman and loved by all who knew her, and her death is a source of deep sorrow and regret in the community where she lived and spread the sweet Christian influence of her life. The family and loved ones have the tender sympathy of numbers of friends in their hour of grief. Mr. C. T. Alford, living out! about a mile and a half from town on Dr. J. D. Chason’s place, was in town Friday and left an unusually large water melon at the office of the Post- Searchlight to be entered in the contest. While we have received a,number of nice melons so far Mr. Alford’s is ahead of any thing yet and those who hope to win the prize which is a years subscription to the Post-Search light, for the largest melon will have to go some to beat this one. Chief Barber attended the con vention of Police Chiefs in Sav annah last week. See that cool, neatly dressed man, why? F. A. Preston cleanes his Palm Beach suits at 35c. Call phone 237. Ten Cent Store Specials For July EVERY DAY A SALE DAY AND EVERY PRICE A BARGAIN. Children's White Lawn Dresses 13c to 50c Peroxide Cold Cream, 26c value for 10c Children's Night Gowns, 50c value for only 25c Colgates Tooth Paste, only 10c Special Lot of Mexican Sun Hats, 25c value 10c Colgates Talcum Powder, UBual 26c size, only 15c Household Paints, 25c size only 10c Clothes Line Pins, dirt cheap, 50 for .. 10c First Class Chair Bottoms, All sizes, each 10c Children’s Muslin Drawers sizes 2 to 12, per pair... 10c Safety Pins, Assorted sizes 2 papers for 05c Drinking Glasses ilc to 05c Peroxide of Ilydrgen, 10c Ice Tea Glasses 12c Special in Dishes: 32 piece Dinner Set, for only $1.49 Lets Reason Together: With prices like those quoted above, Don’t you think it will be to your interest to come in and investigate? The above represent only a few of the many things on which we save you money. Tinicy’s Ten Cent Store CALLAHAN BLOCK BAINBRIDGE. GA. NOTICE! This is to notify the public that I will not be responsible for any obligations made in the name of either C. T. Mims & Co., or of Mims Co. C. T. Mims. Climax, Ga., July 12,191G. Taking Big Chances. It is a great risk to travel without a bottle of Chamber lain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarr hoea Remedy, as this prepara tion cannot be obtained on the trains or steamships. Attacks of bowel complaint are olten sudden and very severe, and everyone should go prepared for them. Obtainale everywhere. LAMBS t A,V j-u. Dr-crt-t for CFtl-CHBS-TBR 9 K DIAMOND BRAND TILLS in Rf.d nnd/j\ Gold metnUic bo«a, scaled r/ith BluefOj Ribbon. Takb no othhu. But «r your > ^X Dru^lit and auk for ClII.CIlKS.TivU B V niAMONlft BRAND 1*11,1,H, for twentT-ftTO years reminded ns Best.Safent, Always Reliable. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS TH8TR&J Don’t forget when t hat tire you have is worn out go to J. T. Watt & Co and get the well known BLACKSONE Tire. They give the results. A Doctors Remedy For Coughs As a cure for coughs and colds Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey com bines these remedies in just the right proportion to do the most good for summer coughs or colds. A trial will prove the value of this splendid cough medicine. Dr. Bell’s Pine-Tar-Honey soothes the irritation, stops your cough, kills the cold germs and does you a world of good. A 25c. bottle will more than convince you—it will stop your cough. At drug gists. w I* MEAT CURING IN SUMMER IN COLD STORAGE On the afternoon of April 12th, Mr. J. F. Fain of R. F. D. killed two hogs for the purpose of testing the killing and saving of meat in hot weather by cold storage. On the morning of April 13th the meat was thoroughly salted and placed in our meat curing cold storage. At the^end of thirty days half thejmeat was taken out of storage and put through the usual smoking process for ten or twelve days. Fifteen days later Mr. Fain came for the balance of his meat and stated that he had made a thorough examination of the first lot and found it thoroughly preserved nicely cured and as fine as any meat he^had ever cured during cold weather. We are prepared to take care of all meat brought us for curing. Cambridge See Company I Ice, Coal and Cold Storage I Telephone i ^a2 BAINBRIDGE. GEORGIA.