The Post-search light. (Bainbridge, Ga.) 1915-current, October 26, 1916, Image 2

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COFFEE W E flatly guarantee that Luzianne goes twice as far as a cheaper coffee. We flatly guarantee that it will satisfy you in every way. If, after you have used the entire contents of one can according to directions, it has not made good on both these claims, throw away the can and ask your grocer to refund your money. He will do it without ar gument. Write for premium catalog. The Reily-Taylor Co. New Orleans MIRIAM ITEMS Cane grinding time is most here. Guess we will all get sweet then. The Great Big Loaf of our bread that you can buy here for so little money is a dis tinct help in solving the question of how to live well at low cost. You could not possibly produce as much bread at home for so little money. And we venture to say you could not make better bread than ours at any cost. TRE WHITEWAY BAKERY FATHER ATTACH ON CHILD KILLS Mrs. B. L. Powell and daugh ter, Bouquet, attended the As sociation at New Lake Hinton Sunday and report a nice time. Mrs. T. N. Burke spent part of last week with home folks. We are sorry to note of little Floyd Powell being very ill this week. We hope for him a speedy recovery. Messrs Roy Cloud and Guss Rich motored over to the Assoc iation Sunday. There will be another debate at Fairchilds school house Friday night, October 27. “Resolved that War has caused more suf fering than Whiskey.” Every body is invited to attend and take part B. L. Powell made a business trip to Donalsonville Saturday. Miss Bert Reynolds gave Mrs Powell a pop call Monday. Duncannon, Pa.,—In chasing his daughter, to chastise her; John Matlack, aged 33, fell into a well and died a few minutes afterwards. Matlack spent the day in Har risburg, returned home intoxicat ed and started to beat his wife. She is in a serious condition, but will recover. His 10-year-old daughter, Flora, endeavored to aid her mother, when the father attacked her. She eluded his grasp and ran across a vacant field, and Mat- lack, pursuing, fell into the ditch. No seats over $1.00 for “Fall of a Nation”. NEW STUFF “Ashes to ashes, dust to dust; if Carranza don’t get you, the United States must,” was the funeral ceremony pronounced over a dead Mexican by a big, black, shiny negro of the Tenth U. S. Calvalry in Mexico with General Pershing, according to a letter received by a local army officer from a friend who is a member of the expeditionary force. The Mexican had died in a camp hospital, after being picked up wounded after a skir mish, and the negro trooper ask ed the privilege of saying a few words over his grave. When you send your clothes to F. A. Preston you feel assured of the very best work and courteous treatment. Give me a trial and be convinced. Phone 237. i l I Auction Sale PURE BRED CATTLE Registered Jerseys Fair Grounds Special Tent Thursday, Nov. 2nd, 1916 SALE BEGINS PROMPTLY AT 1:30 P. M. Our next sale of Pure Bred Cattle will take place Thursday, Nov. 2nd, which is the second day of the Thomas County Fair, and the sale will be held in a special tent on the Fair Grounds, beginning promptly at 1:30 p.m. 0. B. Clark, Auctioneer. Come hear him. Shelby county, Kentucky, has more Jersey cattle than any other one county in the United States. Our buyer is there now getting to gether the cattle for this sale, and we unhesitatingly promise to offer in this Auction some of the choicest breeding obtainable on this continent as well as some of the most select “Island Breeding.” We are very desirous for the Improved Cattle Industry of this sec tion to be founded on a solid basis-which means success--and which is only possible thru the introduction of the very best blood for foundation stock. We will have the full tabulated pedigree of each animal to be sold on display in the tent on the Fair Grounds the day before and the day of the sale, and we cordially invite you to inspect them carefully before making up your mind as to what you are willing to bid for any animal in the Auction. Remember the Date and Hour Come and Be With Us THOMASVILLE LIVE STOCK COMPANY Thomasville, Ga. i i * M/ I I PriceJ$2.50 ROUTE B. NEWS Mrs. J. C. Earnest has return ed home after a weeks visit to her parents in Cairo. Emory Marchant and wife spent Saturday night with par ents near Fowlstown. Miss Ida Drake attended the association Saturday, Charleston Lee and Miss Abbie Hayes from near Jakin attend ed the association at New Lake Hinton. They were the pleasant guests of Miss Leila Hayes. There will be another debate at Fairchild school house Friday night. “Resolved that; which has done the most harm to our country, whiskey or war.” Every body is cordially invited to come out and take part. Little Bessie Marchant spent Sunday night with Miss Maggie Thomas. Misses Mane and Maggie Thomas attended at New Lake Hinton Friday night. Messrs. Roy Cloud and Grss Rich attended the association Sunday. James Thomas made a busi ness trip to Bainbridge Monday. Last Tuesday the death angel visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. HenryHarrell and plucked one of the sweetest flowers of our community, little Myrada, she was only about 8 years old. She was loved by all who knew her and she was such a pleasant and lovely little girl she will never be forgotton. Her fair sweet face that made her such a precious jewel in her home and school. LYNN LOCALS STOP IN ATLANTA AT HOTEL EMPIRE Opposite Union Depot on Pryor St. Renovated and refurnished throughout. Reservations made on application. Hot and cold water, private baths, electric lights and elevator. First class accommodations at modsrats prices. 8S*sb LIQUIDPROOF -HEATPROOF Lane Furniture Company Horses and Mi The The Chi After! We have just received a shipment that are the best for the money we W offered. With enlarged facilities now always have on hand a full supply of hii stock. Horses and Mules that are m -Pt-t wvw nun 4-Ti n _ 1 1 The farmers that need mules can vet J i-'U.rw .WAV,!. J-l- - 1 , ° J1 they want here and at the best prices stables on North Broad Street. W. C. COX & C0MPJ 6°!o FARM LOAN! Loans on improved farms in South Georgia pj made at lowest rates and best terms. Call write us stating your needs. -WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY- Barrow Loan & Abstracl “The Biggest Farm Loan Concern in Southwest! PELHAM, GEORGIA. Rev. Howell filled his regular appointment at Mt. Zion church Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Will Arline has returned from the west, where she has been visiting relatives. The Womans Missionary So ciety held an interesting meeting at Mt. Zion church Sunday even ing. Mr. T. E. Rich returned Fri day from Atlanta where he has been for several days taking in the Southeastern Fair. Mr. W. E. Griffin took a trip to Donalsonville last Sunday. BMr. Frank Reed was in Bain bridge Friday. Misses Hattie Sue Rich and Clyde Hunter were in Lynn a short while Saturday evening. J. L. Davis was in Lynn a short while Saturday. Pleasant Ussery has returned from a trip to Atlanta. The Womans Bible Class met at Mt. Zion church Monday even ing. The Fanners of tnis com munity are buying fine cattle and hogs. Everybody come to Sunday School next Sunday. * & c Drink Chero-Co ^ Served at soda fo j refreshment stands—w 'way— "In a Bottle through a St H DRM/a , M