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T* o w < a> w 3 o> xt o cl sc o r-f- »—• • o 3 CO ZZ2 C/3 cr o 3 £3 •s •v ffl Cl c 2 rD '<1 I* %• *< 50 <r-t- ■€« DO *o a ►—» • o (D 03 o o Mi o nH °x OX HP 31 m w co <D O »—* • £L > a 03 03 tc CD CD w £3 r-t* ►—»• a> r< o 33 CD to CJ1 o r* f 60 e w 3 fD *1 fD O 3 fD a V- O 3^ vT £ £> r-K 5* fD fD 3 3 Cl 03 3“ 2 fD X! «-f H c fD CZ> CL 3 V- if fD 3 7 n K> ON n 5* 3* » 3 H 3“ fD P r-f n fD 3“ fD 03 o!5’ 3 n fD 35 ft r-t- c -t fD “Only ‘Gets-lt* for ^ : Me After This!” It "Geta” Every Corn Every Time. Painless. Nothing More Simple. •Til tell you what, I’ve quit using* toe-eating salves for corns, I’ve quit making a package out of my toes with bandages and contraptions—• quit digging with knives and scis- cora. Uiv© me •GETS-IT’ every time!" f Wb««» You See These Pretty Girls in Your Druggist’• Window It's s Good Time To End Your Corns. That’s what they all say the very first time they uso “GETS-IT." It’a because “GETS-IT" is so simple and easy to list;—put it on in a few sec onds—because there is no work or corn-fooling to do, no pain that shoots tin to your heart. Tt gets your corns off your mind. All the time it’s working—and then, that little old corn peels right off, leaves tlie clean, corn-free skin underneath—and your corn Is gone! No wonder milliona prefer •’OETS-TT”. Try it tonight. • "GETS-IT” Is sold and recom mended by druggists everywhere. 25c n bottle, or sent on receipt of price by E. Lawrence & Co., Chicago. III. j The many efforts which have been made to secure from the United States government a re- fuud of the $05,000,000 cotton tax collected shortly after the Civil War have all been based upon the the mistaken idea that the United States supreme court held the cotton tax to be uncon stitutional. The facts, which have just been cleared up, are these: In 1866 a Mr. Farrington of Memphis sought to enjoin the the collector of internal revenue in that district, whose name was Saunders, from collecting the cotton tax, on the ground that the law creating the tax was unconstitutional. The court held that the law was constitutional and the case of Farrington ver sus Saunders was taken to the United States supreme court on December 6, 1867. On Feb ruary 20, 1871, the supreme court decided, the case. The vote of the eight judges was evently divided, four and four, and the effect of this tie was to uphold the constitutionality of the tax. At that time, when the vote or the judges was even- divided and no opinion was written, the case was not in cluded in the supreme court re ports and is not mentioned in the index .digests of the re ports. Georgians and Southerners who have interested themselves in securing a refund of the tax on the idea that it has been de clared unconstitutional, will doubtless iegret to learn that allfurther efforts along this line will be in vain. Subscribe for The Post- Search Light* “The Big Paper” and get the county news. Overcome Chronic / Constipation \ Don't continue to create a bad habit of strong purgatives. They reiieve, and that is all. And they call for increased dosage. A sensi ble treatment will arouse the liver and give tone and strength to the bowels. It is offered in Mnnv years have shown the use fulness of this remedy. It s the Ideal laxative, sentle. effective and strenutheninK. Now it may be obtained in tablet form, for con venience in taklnp. ManaHn will not torm a habit of cathartics. Used as directed, the sufferer may reasonably as pect not only Immediate relief. but the re-formatIon of proper habits, in the natural way. Liquid if you desire ft, $1 and 35c. Tablets, 25c and 10c a box ith Constipation is ltn s» help. Tfc* Pmrmm Company. laittbnfoqr Mortal Doings Among Those That See and Know. % BY SELENE Sw»i J A deiightful moonlight ride was enjoyed Tuesday evening. Those going were: Misses Cecil Harrell. Miriam McLellan, Cora Clark, Louise Tucker, Katherine Qhestnut, Messrs. Ralph Kwile- cki, Trever Battle, Eugene Zach- rias, A. C. Soule, Willie Kwile- cki, Paul Battle. Mrs. S. J. Chestnut chaproned the party. Mrs. T. S. Hawes entertained with an informal dance Thurs day at her home on Broad street. Those dancing were: Misses Ruth Rines, Lida Lee Bruton, Lamar Coleman, Euzera Mc Carty, Mr. E. S. Varner, Messrs. Joe McDuffie, Twitty Harris, L. G. Papy, Livsie Shackleford, Jule Kwilecki, H. C. Goodrich, Joe Bruton, R. H. May, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Belcher. Mr. Harry McCaskill enter tained Thursday evening with a picnic and swimming party at Twin Lakes. After a swim a lunch was served. Those invited were: Misses. Cecil Harrell Eli nor, Brooks, Floreed Randell, Miriam McLellan, Katherine Chestnut, Messrs. Lloyd Rich, A. C. Soule, D. R. Bryan and Herbert Baxely of Baltimore and Trever Battle. A party composed of Misses Euzeaa McCarty, Stella Nuss baum, Ruth Hines, Lamar Cole man, Mrs. E. S. Varner, Messrs. Joe Bruton, L. G. Papy, Tvvitty Harris, Joe McDuffie, R. H. May, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Belcher enjoyed a dance last Friday evening given by Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Hawes. Miss Gladys Hooten entertain ed six of her girld friends with a dinner last Sunday. Her guests were: Misses Agnes Moore, Lu- cile Connor, Francis Wagnor, Sadie Des verges, Annie Sharp Garrett, and Russell Robinson. Mrs. Jack Bower entertained with a drug store party Mon day afternoon at Mills’ Pharm acy in honor of her house guest Mrs. Byron Bower of Atlanta. Those invited were: Mesdames W. H. Krause, T. S. Hawes, George H. Fields, R. B. Cole man, H. S. Richardson, E. S. Varner, H. H. Coombs, Mercer Baggs, D. Lewis of Eufaula, E. J. Perry, C. Carr, Frank S. Jones, Misses Nan Philpot and Lamar Coleman. Miss Lamar Coleman enter tained a few of her friends with a Drug Store Party Monday Morning at Mills Parmacy. Dr. Leo Lyons of Moultrie spent the week end here as the guest of friends. Mrs. J. I. Subers has return ed after spending two months in Boston. While in Boston she was at the Emerson School of Expression. Mr. Ralph Graves left for his home in Washington Sunday after spending several days with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jones. Mr. Carl Gibson left Tuesday for his home in Moultrie after after a visit to Mr. Dan Gibson. Misses Kathleen Hancock and Ruth Brainard left Thursday for Milledgeville, where they will attend G. N. I. for the coming term. Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Jennings and Misses Ruth McCarthy and Cora Clark motored to Monticello, Fla., Sunday to visit Mr. and Mrs. S. L. McCarty. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Bower of Atlanta are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bower. Wallace Wright, of Quincy spent Monday here on business. Mrs. Gus Kornman returned home Tuesday after a few days visit to Mr. and Mrs. I. N. Korn man in Valdosta. Miss Florence Hawes has re turned after a two weeks visit to her sister, Mrs. Fred Brooks in Blakely. L. G. Papy spent Sunday in Tallahassee as the guest of re latives. Mrs. T. M. Battle has returned from visit to her daughter. Mrs. W. D. Martin in Raliegh, N. C. Mrs. Owen Sanford of Jack sonville, Fla., is the guest of Miss Alberta O'donne!!. Little Helen Ried and Mary . Russell has returned from a j visit to Mrs. Albert Russell at I Calavery. Mrs. Max Nussbaum left for an extensive trip. She will meet Mr. Nussbaum in Memphis and together will tour the north, west and northeast. They will be gone two months. miss Annie Sharpe Garrett left Monday to attend college in Winston Salem, N. C. She was accompanied by her mother Mrs. J. G. Garrett. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Crum, Mrs. Henry Gammage and Mr. Ramsey Crum have returned from a months visit to relatives in Ohio and Penn. Mrs. Pearl G. Myers of New York arrived Monday to be the guest of Mrs. Melvin Nussbaum. Mrs. Marvin Townsend of Moultrie spent Saturday here the guest of friends and relatives. Mrs. L. G. Buck and daughter Doris of Apalachicola are the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Russell. B. H. Garrison is spending two weeks in Bollingreen, Ky., as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Russell. Mrs. Russell Snow has return ed to Quitman after a visit to Judge and Mrs. W. M. Harrell. Mr. and Mrs. Baxley and two sons have returned to their home in Baltimore rfter a three weeks visit to Mrs. W. D. G. Tonge. Messrs. Trever and Paul Battle have returnen from a months stay in Raliegh N. C. mmmm j| The Child With a Well J Kept Mouth and Sound “Baby” teeth is usually a health, normal child. cnv ' Why? Because that child’s teeth are nature intended them to be. Rotten, decav H teeth are abnormal and are a product of mo( j civilization, but that is no good reason vh° you should permit your child to be handicap ped with bad teeth and thus lay the foundation for many future ills. Remember, the bett the care taken of the first teech, the lessTafi will be necessary for the second or permanent teeth. Therefore, it’s good economy to begin now; and not only that-its better for the child and less painful, too. Examination tree DR. H. F. HAIYIIL HAMIL BUILDING BAINBRIDGE, GA mmm; ALL DAY SINE There will be an all day sing and picnic at Mt. Zion Church two miles south of Faceville, on Sept. 22nd. Everybody cordially invited to attend and especially all singers are requested to RECTORS QUALITY NOW OPEN The swelled Cafe of any in the southern! part of the state. A nice place for nice people tol eat. Everything entirely new and clean. All dishes served promptly and up to date. Prices! in keeping with the hard times. Service of the! very best. Eat with us once and you &ay with| us always. Rectors Quality Cafe I The New Place Belcher Block I 'WVWWWWWWWWWWWWVWVW* FOR SALE The Avirett Estate at Public Outcry at Bainbridge, Ga., on the First Tuesday in No vember at the Court House Real Estate For Homes or Investment. 550 acres of land in the Fowlstown Dis trict, right in the heart of the great Su matra Tobacco Ridge. The residence lays just one mile from depot, less than a mile from a good school and splendid church and in a most fertile section. 40 acres of pecans, bearing each year a crop worth from $400 to $500 with pros pect of increase in yield. 250 acres in cultivation, 6 good tenant houses, two large tobacco barns, all the out houses necessary. Parties will See or Address A. AVIRETT QUINCY FLORIDA.