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FARM LOANS 6 t i > || With The Exchanges
proved farms in South Georgia promptly
e^t rates and best terms. Call on or
: on
>-our needs.
CAN SAVE YOU MONEY-
oW Loan & Abstract Co.
[ e «t Farm Loan Concern in Southwest Georgia.”
' ‘ ppLHAM, GEORGIA.
A headline reads, “women Get
Men’s Wages.” Certainly they
do. About the only way to pre
vent that occurence is for the
man to go to bed last and get
up first.—Lavonia Times.
Suppose you never heard tell
of the fellow that had to ante,
whether he went to bed first,
last or at all, did you?
car
IRC
(earns
lHattimj
prtUij:
w\
$ W
■ Mary:---
told ycu that you v/ould thank me for urging
|to get new linoleum for your kitchen. Why,
"girl" keeps the kitchen so clean that I can go
Ihere now with my best dress on and know that
lent be soiled.
| It was worth more than, it cost us to freshen
homes, wasn’t it?
Ta-Ta---HELEN.
IP, S. Weren’t the prices reasonable on our
!eum and matting at
iNE FURNITURE COMPANY
Blnbriege, ... Georgia.
In the person of Mr. R. M.
Bower, of Shellman, we believe
Randolph county will have a
faithful and efficient representa
tive. He is conservative and
conscientious. Mr. Bower de
feated a mighty good man. Rev.
W. D. Hammack. Uncle Billy
is such a useful man that the
voters decided he couldn’t be
spared from the county. —Cuth-
bert Leader.
Said R. M. Bower being in the
original package a Decatur coun
ty product, he is obliged to make
good. The early breathing of
Decatur county air made him
dependable to start with.
Judge Newt Morris demonstra
ted that he could come back. He
was elected judge of the Blue
Ridge circuit Tuesday over his
old opponent. Judge Patterson.
Herbert Clay was re-elected.—
Macon News.
Yep; Newt has got a job and
the people of the Blue Ridge cir
cuit have got a bombastic tyrant
that is a disgrace to’ the state. A
judicial jackass that would not
grace a “mullet supper.”
Dick Russell is no doubt con
vinced that the people of Geor
gia are tired of him running in
every election. In his race for
congress he did not carry a sin
gle county.—Macon News.
Well, in a few years Dick will
have enough voters in his own
home to ^iect him to any job he
wants.
Freezing Temperature
Coal Famine
Great Suffering
Head lines like the above will be read next winter.
Bainbridge will probably not have freezing temperatures,
but Bainbridge homes will all need Coalj and from present
indications Coal may be hard to get next winter. The
mines sell coal much cheaper in summer than in winter and
the dealer can sell the customer cheaper in summer i than in
winter.
Let us deliver your winter’s supply NOW at summer
prices. Save money without advancing any. Pay us for
the coal when you begin using it. We are equipped to give
you the best coal and the best service to be had.
Telephone hs—Come to see us—
write us, or let us call on you.
ffiainhridge See Company
Telephone! 1S2
F.xeJus:* e Agents I° r Genuine
“MONTEVALLO COAL,”
- . - THE we RIBS BEST - - -
bainbridge,
GEORGIA.
We are still fretted with those
folks up there in the Cherokee
circuit for what they did to Judge
Fite Tuesday.—Macon News.
We are not. Our only objec
tion is that they could not ram
him any more than they did.
That gink has made more Geor
gia men hang their heads in
shame over the state judiciary
than any man that ever sat on it
except Newt Morris.
If you want to help your home
paper in its fights for existence
against exorbitant prices for
paperand all sorts of material,
pay your subscription. If you are
behind pay up, if you are paid
up, pay a year in advance. The
weekly paper never before had
to contend with just such a situ
ation as now confronts it and it
is going to take clear sailing with
a steady hand to avoid the rocks.
—Walton Tribune.
We have just noticed that
Brown, of the Richland News
is a mail carrier. We knewtnat
something was the matter with
him but we thought it was just
plain old printers itch, did not
have any idea that he was part
of the government and cid not
have to work for a living.—
Bainbridge -Post-Searchlight.
Now don’t get it in your
noodle bud that government em
ployees do not have to work. To
those on the outside it may seem
like a cinch but to the poor old
rural carrier who must face th
sleet and snows, suffer the heat
of summer and blizzards ot
winter day after day, for six to
ten hours each day to serve his
people it certainly is no gravy
train. Yet with all these hard
ships there are many happy re
turns for the carrier. As he
winds his way along the lone
some road there are always some
of the little folks or grown ups
who are there with a pleasant
word and smile, very often
little hand out, a cold glass of
milk or a hot cup of coffee
awaits the carrier now and then.
On picnic days, birthdays, Christ
mas and other days of big times
for the rural folks the carrier
is always made one of the family
and usually gets his plate of
goods eats with the rest of them.
When sickness and sorrow en
ters any of the homes along the
route—the carrier is made sad
toor He snatches a few minu
tes from Uncle Samuel and
sheds a tear with those in trouble;
when goods times come he is
there too. When weddings are
pulled off on our route he is
usually a “shining star.” When
baby comes is somestimes honor
ed with the pleasure of naming
the little rascal. There is where
we shine (especially the little
pickaninnys.) Tosomewehave
attached the names of Woodrow,
Abraham Lincoln. Jefferson
Davis, Ulysess Grant, Hoke
Smith etc., and the biggest han
dle we have ever placed on a
little coon was Thomas Ferdidy
Christopher Holmes Andy Peter
George Washington Jones—but
listen bub, we have never dis-
1 graced one with such a title as
j “Joe Brown.” We could go on
S for three or four columns featur-
| ing the many hardships and the
; pleasures of w orking for Uncle
jSammie but space and time pre-
: vents—but don’t keep the idea
i in your head, Griff, that Uncle
Sammies’ employees do not work
or earn their salrries. A print-
: ing office is hard enough but it
| is a haven of rest compared
to being a rural carrier in bad
weather.—Richland News.
Oh well we see now that with
all these duties on a fellow that
you do have to work old scout.
Tne squid wes only a matter of
pleasantry. The scribe has been
one of the post office clerks in
in his day and knows some
thing of the job.
is over lets pay yoursubscriptionL
what say you?—Richland News.
Oh buba, they never get that
enthused over any thing but are
more inclined to stop thier
paper if you don’t vote as
they indicate.
We want to express thanks for
a basket o f scuppernongs, a
pitcher of buttermilk, six stalks
of sugar cane, a sack of apples,
a plate of fresh tomatoes, a pan
ful of okra, a dozen ears of young
corn, a juicy sirloin veal steak,
two rides in a Ford, six dopes,
and an invitation to attend a
school opening a t Graymont.
Who wouldn’t be a country edi
tor.—Swainsbore Forest-Blade.
A few more attentions like
this, then allowed to get out will
crowd the business and flood the
country with that thing known
as a country editor.
A WAV OF DIVERSION.
The candidate will shake your
hand and squeeze it till you hol
ler. He'll slip you smokes of pure
rope brand, at sixty lor a dollar.
He’ll slap your back and then
he’ll say: “Well, how’s the wife
and kids to-day?” He’ll soon
convince you you’re 0. K., a
gentleman and scholar. Election
day will come around. You’ll
vote for him with pleasure. Per
haps with victory he’s crowned.
Soon after, at your leisure, an
audience with him you’ll seek.
He’ll say to come again next
week. You’ll sneak away in man
ner meek—astonished, in a meas
ure. You’ll vow you’ll have re
venge on him. He’s rude and
you dislike him. You’ll help to
make his chances slim next time
he runs—you’ll spike him by
voting for the other man and
lending all the aid you can. He’s
out. On him you’ve put a ban.
Just wait—you’ll not be piking.
Election time will come once
more. He’ll meet you and he’ll
thunder: “I didn’t dream that
you were sore. Somebody’s made
a blunder. You’re absolutely
right,” he’ll say. Well, how’s
the wife and kids?” He’ll get
your vote and you’re a jay while
he—well, he’s a wonder.—Ex-
ceange.
This guy has surely been ob
serving • something as he went
down the pathway of life if ever
a man did.
Calomel Salivates
and Makes You
Sick
Acts like dynamite on a
sluggish liver and you
loose a day’s work
There’s no reason why a per
son should take sickening, sali
vating calomel when 50 cents
buys a large bottle of Donson’s
Liver Tone—a perfect substitute
for calomel.
It is a pleasant, vegetable
liquid which will start your liver
just as surely as calomel, but it
does not make you sick and can
not salivate.
Children and grown folks can
take Dodson’s Liver Tone be
cause it is perfectly harmless.
Calomel is a dangerous drug.
It is mercury and attacks your
banes. Take a dose of nasty
calomel today and you will feel
weak sick, and nauseated to
morrow.
Dorit loose a day’s work. Take
a spoonful of Dodson’s Liver
Tone instead and you will wake
up feeling gaeat. No more bili
ousness, constipation, sluggish
ness, headaches, coated tongue
or sour stomach. Your druggist
says if you don’t find Dodson’s
Liver Tone acts better than the
horrible calomel your money is
waiting for you.
Subscribe for the “Big
Paper,” The Post-Search
Light and get all the news
CARDS
DR, E. C. SMITH
OENTIBT
Office Upstairs, Belcher Building
Bainbridge, Ga.
H. B. SPOONER
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Will Practice in ail State ami Federa, 1
Courts Except City Court Bainbridge
OFFICE 225 BROUGHTON ST.
Bainbridge, - Georgia.
M. E. O’NEAL
ATTORNEY AT LAW
GENERAL PRACTICE
Bainbridge, - Georgia
J. C. HALE
ATTORNEY AT LAW
GENERAL PRACTICE
Bainbndge, - Georgia
W. M. U A ItKEt.I, JNO. R. WILSON
HARRELL & WILSON
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
GENERAL PRACTICE
Bainbridge, - Georgia
W. V. CUSTER
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Practice in all Courts
Albany Circuit and all Federal
Courts
Office Opposite Court House
Bainbridge, - Georgia.
D. R. BRYAN
ATTORNEY AT LAW
office in court House
Bainbridge, Georgia.
DR. S. EHRLICH
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON
Phones 358, 46 and 18
Office 312 Clark St.
Bainbridge Georgia.
C.W. WIMBERLY, JR.
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Office in O’Neal Building
Next to Court House
Bainbridge, - - Georgia.'
H. Q. BELL
ATTORNEY AT LAW
GENERAL PRACTICE
Offices In ( haiion BnII4JH0
Opposite Court House
Bainbridge, - - - Georgia.
J. M. FLOYD
ATTORNEY AT LAW
and Dealer in Real Estate
office[2nd. Floor Racket store
BAINBRIDGE, GEORGIA
F. E. STRICKLAND
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Office with Hon. H. B. Spooner
Bainbridge, Ga.
W. M. ARLINE
COUNTY? SURVEYOR
DECATUR COUNTY
P. 0. Stricklan, Ga.-
Will run levels for Terracing,
Ditching and Draining. AH let
ters and inqu'rues will be prompt
ly attended to.
R.M. WALSH
D. V. M.
GRADUATE VETERINARIAN
Cairo, . . .1 Georgia.
Qnarterman’s Pressing Club
—Is the Place for Good Work.—
Clothes, Hats and
Kid Gloves Gleaned
All Kinds of Busheling Work,
—All Work Guaranteed—
Phone No. 264-L. Bainbridtfo, BA.
HOLLY CAMP NO. 2*.
Woodmen i§ World
Meets Second and Fourth
Monday Nights.
Visiting Sovereigns Always
Welcome.
m. e. o’neil council commander.
J. H. Hancock, clerk.
So. 666
Tbit ■ prescription prepared amciaB*
'or MALARIA or CHILLS A FEVER.
Five or tix doect will break any raee, and
'f taken Iben at a tonic the Fever will net
return. It acta cn the liver heller than
Calomel and duet cot gripe or aickce. 35;