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* Only One Week Until gt % School Commences. gj| I® Are you sure that your children’s teeth 2ft are in good condition? ^ Jp Bad teeth will distract children’s at- I® tention from their studies and always gj* prove a serious obstacle to their advance- ; * ment. Don’t compel them to start the kk coming session handicapped with decayed teeth. jp Bring Them In Now ^ so that they will be ready when school kite begins. | DR. H. F. HAMIL .. HA.MIL BUILDING BAINBHIDGE. GA ^ SHMamsMat latttbnhgp Mortal Doings Among Those That See and Know. BY SELENE ^ ■»> Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Walker entertained with a fish fry at Rhodes Ferry. First an enjoyable swin was enjoyed and latter sup per was spread. Those present were: Mesdame D. T. Suther land, A. J. Callahan Jr. Mrs. J. C. Moore, J. C. Cliett, W. C. Cox, A. J. Callahan, Misses Emma and Marion Sutherland, and Estell Everett. Mr. A. C. Soule entertained Wednesday evening with a swim ming party and picnic at Spring creek. Those going were: Misses Agnes Sheffield of Tampa, Cora Clark, Madelyn Lusky of Hunt ingdon, Tenn. Estell Dorsey, Katherine Chestnut, Kate Grif fin, Floreed Randdl of Madison, Fla. Louise Tucker, Pearl Floyd, Messrs. Eugene Zacbrais, Mor timer Ehrlich, Harry McCaskill, Horace Lusky, Charlie Chestnut, Ralph Kwilecki, Mrs. S. J. Chest nut chaproned the party. Mr. L. G. Papy spent Sunday in Tallahassee. Miss Ida Lewis of Atlanta is the guest of Mrs. Roland Bower on East Shotwell St. Mrs. H. Wise of Thomasville is the guest of her daughter Mrs. Max Nussbaum. Miss Euzera McCarty who for the past week has been in Blakley has returned. Mr. Roy Callahan an old Bain- bridge boy but now of Tallahas see spent Sunday in town with friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. A. Stien and daughter Dorethy spent Satur day as the guest of Mrs. L. Nussbaum. Mrs. D. F. Crenshaw left Mon day for her home in Jackson ville. While here she was the guest of Mrs. J. N. Mathews. HON. HENRY S. JONES ANNOUNCES CANDIDACY FOR A JUDGESHIP ON THE COURT OF APPEALS Prominent Augustan Accedes! To Request ot His State- Wide Circle of Friends. will l»t* a source of great gratifi- »n to his many friends all over the iBtate to know that Col. Henry S. Jones, of Hcp/.ihah and Augusta, has consented to have his name presented to the people of Georgia as candidate ifor one of the newly-appointed judge ships on the Court of Appeals. Colonel .1 fines, who is a native Cleor- iginn, has lived ull of his life in this ^atate and has always devoted himself 4 ito its best interests. He has Ween very active both in his public and re ligious endeavors, and has acquired >a well-deserved reputation for un swerving integrity and devotion to I duty. Colonel Jones has practiced law in .Richmond County for over thirty [years, and it is a tribute to his hon esty and ability' that at this time the Bar of Richmond County has unani mously and urgently endorsed him for the position of Judge of the Court of ^Appeals. As further evidence of the esteem !Sn which Colonel Jones is held, it is, interesting to note that he has re-1 ceived the unqualified endorsement of all three of the Representatives from Richmond County. Colonel Jones is a man of splendid (Education and firm religious princi ples, being a graduate of Mercer Cni- •versity and having held many respon- eiblo positions in the church. He is also very prominent in Masonic cir-1 cles. In 1909 he was elected Vice- president of the Georgia Anti-Saloon league and President of the Richmond | U County Law Enforcement Committee. Colonel Jones has always been a loyal ami active Democrat, and has been Chairman of the Democratic Ex ecutive Committee of Richmond Coun ty for four years. Colonel Jones’ record as a Christian gentleman, a loyal Democrat and an eminent lawyer is so well known that his friends unhesitatingly predict his election as Judjte of the Court of Ap peals by a big vote. (Advertisement) Saved Girl’s Life S “I want to tell you what wonderful benefit 1 have re- J ceived from the use of Thedford’s Black-Draught," writes J Mrs. Sylvania Woods, of Clifton Mills, Ky. ® "It certainly has no equal for la grippe, bad colds, ¥ liver and stomach troubles. 1 firmly believe Black-Draught ¥ saved my little girl’s life. When she had the measles, ¥ they went in on her, but one good dose of Thedford’s ¥ Black-Draught made them break out, and she has had no ¥ more trouble. 1 shall never be without J BLAck-DraugHT l In my home." For constipation, indigestion, headache, dizzi ness, malaria, chills and fever, biliousness, and all similar ailments, Thedtord’s Black-Draught has proved itself a safe, reliable, gentle and valuable remedy. If you suffer from any of these complaints, try Black- Draught It is a medicine of known merit Seventy-five years of splendid success proves its value. Good for young and old. For sale everywhere. Price 25 cents. 6*, FARM LOANS 6% Loans on improved farms in South Georgia promptly made at lowest rates and best terms. Call on or write us stating your needs. == : WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY=-—— - Barrow Loan & Abstract Co. “The Biggest Farm Loan Concern in Southwest Georgia.” PELHAM. GEORGIA. Miss Rennie Griffin entertain ed twenty of her friends with a delightful affair at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Griffin to celebrate her Four teenth birthday. Games and con tests were enjoyed and latter ice course was served. Mr. Richard Hart rendered. several vocal solos. Misses Leona Haire and Edith Stegall served. Others present were: Misses Gladvse Hooten, Alice Hollomon, Ruth Stegall, Sadie DesVergers, Fran cis Wagnor, Julia Thonton, Eva Floyd, Grace Haldstead, Messrs. Evans Belcher, Howard Griffin, Glen Holder, Barlty Ramsey, E. J. Willis, Glen Tonge, Jenning Rich and Dallas Haire. The young men entertained with an informal dance Friday evening at the Elks Club in honor of Misses Josephine An drews and Francis Miller of Columbus, who stopped over here enroute to their home on their wav from Lanark, Fla. Those dancing were: Misses Madelyn Lusky of Huntingdon, Tenn, Cecil Harrell, Cora Clark, Florence Hawes, Katerine Chest nut, Mirarn McClelland, Josep hine Andrews. Francis Miller, Mrs. B. Andrews of Columbus, Messrs. Ralph Kwilecki, Eugene Zachrias, J. C. Goodrich, D. Bowen, Willie Kwilecki, Edwin Perry B. Alley, W. T. Harris, L. G. Papy, W. S. Poole, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Perry, Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Richardson, Mr. and Mrs. Stringer, Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Brinson. Mrs. Pearl Stokes has returned to her home in McRae after a two ; weeks visit to her parents Mr. and Mrs. George. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Shyer and daughter Rose who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs Gus Korn- man for the past two weeks, left Saturday for their future home in Greensboro, N. C. Mrs. Cliff Bruton is visiting friends and relatives in Atlanta and Athens. Mrs. John E. Donaldson is spending a month with her daughter Mrs. Earl Donaldson in Macon. Miss Lula Mae Morgan of Tif- ton will arrive this week to be the guest of her aunt Mrs. L. D. Baggs. Miss Alberta Odonell has re turned from a two weeks visit to Jacksonville, Fla. Mrs. R. G. Hartsfield is the guest of her mother in Chatta nooga, Tenn, Miss Madelyn Lusky who for the past few weeks has been the popular and attractive visitor of her sister Mrs. Melvin Nussbaum left for her home in Tenn. Sun day, Mr. Livsie Shackleford has been spending some time in At lanta. Miss Lamar Coleman returned home Saturday after a two weeks trip to Nashville, Tenn. Chicago, 111. and Atlanta, Ga. Mr. and |Mrs. W. R. Latham has returned from a month stay in N. C. Mrs. J. D. Gray returned home Sunday after a six weeks \Tsit to Denvor Colorado. Miss Lyda Green returned home Sunday after a six weeks visit to Elliville, and Hawkin- sville. Mr. Dan Gibson has returned from Moultrie where he was called on account of the death of his mother. Mr. and Mrs. I. N. Kornman and Son Leonard Marks Korn man, left Sunday for Valdosta after a five weeks visit to Mr. and Mrs. Gus Kornman. Miss Mattie Haygood left Mon day for Jacksonville where she will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Crenshaw. Mr. Max Nessbaum has re turned from a ten days business trip thru Georgia and Alabama. ‘ 1 Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Coleman has returned from Atlanta. A. A. Brown and wife of Lake-, land are the guests of their par ents this month near Whigham, R. H. Edwards and wife. ^ On Tuesday afternoon Miss Carlyle Siegel entertained Misses Grace Kwilecki, Grace Halstead, Sybil Martin Winifred Harrison, First there was a candy mak ing which was followed by two games of croquet, Miss Grace Kwilecki winning both games. OF PUTNAM COUNTY For One of tile Three Judgeships on COURT OF MLS Educated ^t the University of Georgia and University of Vir ginia, he has actively practiced law for 20 years. He has already received the strong endorsement of eight Bar Associations who vouch for his ability and integrity His county is behind him to a man. (Adv) “6ets4t” Never ** Fails for Corns! — •» There’s Nothing on Earth Like It For Coma and Calluses. lutes, don't experiment —- just nt "OETS• IT” ftud nothin? else. Em lest and simplest thing - 1 know to us —juet a, ftw drops on in a few eec ends—"CRTS-IT** does the rest ” The old way is to bundle up your toes in harneesos and bandages, use salves that make toes raw, cotton rings that make your corns pop-eyed, knives and "offers’' that tear your heart out and leave the corn In. No wonder the y make you limp and wince. Forget all these—use “GETs-IT.** the simplest <«*rn remedy in the wosld. easiest to n^o. never falls or sticks, painless. Your corn loosens, then you Lift it off. You can wear smaller shoes. "OETS-IT ’ is sold and recommend ed by druggets everywhere. Kc a bottle, cr sent on receipt of price, by E. Lawrence 4. Co.. Chicago. 111. PROGRA (Callahan (Clu-ati'c Week September 11th, to Monday, September 11th The Paramount Picture Corporation offers Mi J Marie Doro in a five part production “The Heart of Nora Flynn v The above picture will be run only once. Start! ing 7:30 promptly. Curtain on regular perfor] mance of “OUR ATTORNEY” by Vernon Wallace Players rings up at 8:00 o’clock. Tuesday Night, September I2th| Wm. Randolph Hearst offers Episode No. 10 ofl the great serial “THE MYSTERIES of MYK.V Also Hearst’s News Pictorial and Hearst’s Car-i toon Comedy The above picture program will be run only once 7:30to 8:30. Curtain Promptly at 8:30 fori “WHO’S GUILTY” by Vernon Wallace Players! Wednesday, September 13th The Wm. Fox Feature Film Company Presentl the worlds highest salaried screen star, Mr. Wm Farnum in U T •? THE BROKEN LAW See this picture for intense Dramatic Work. ADMISSION 10 AND ISC Thursday, September 14th The Paramount Picture Corporation Offers Miss Pauline Frederick in “THE MOMENT BEFORE” Miss Frederick will be remembered for her work in “Audrey”, “Lydia Gilmore”, “Sold” and the $200,000 Film Play “The Eternal City.” o-BIG REELS-," ADMISSION 10 AND 20C Friday, September 15th THE ELEVENTH EPISODE OF “THE MYSTERIES of MYRA” The Great Film Play. Also a Screechingly Funny Keystone Comedy Featuring Willie Collier and Mae Busch Title “Better Late Than Neyer” ADMISSION 10 AND 15C Saturday, September 16th The Triangle Film Corporation Presents Mr. Douglas Fairbanks in a Big Triangle Five Act Production “His Picture In The Papers” ADMISSION 10 AND 20C Watch for the Coming of BILLY BURKE IN •‘PEGGY” Cut This Out and Keep h.