The Post-search light. (Bainbridge, Ga.) 1915-current, December 07, 1916, Image 8

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Stop That Cough A hacking cough weakens the whole system, drains your ene rgy and gets worse if neglected; your throat is raw, your chest aches and you feel sore all over. Relieve that cold at once with Dr. Ring’s New Discovery. The soothing pine balsams heal the irritated membranes, and the antiseptic and laxitive qualities kill the germs and break up your cold. Don't let a cold linger. Get Dr. King’s New Discovery to day at your Druggist, 50c. (1) The Man Inside The Collar is not going to be pleased unless that collar is laundered correctly. If it is not stiff enough, or if it has a razor edge and scratches the, neck, there is going to be trouble. We pay particular at tention to the way we launder collars and cuffs, and we don’t think if you send yours to us, you will have any cause for complaint. Dixie Steam Laundry ’ Phone 58. M AGED WOMAN Telia Hew Viaol Made Her Strong In her righty-aopoml year Mrs, John Wickorulmm, of Kuasollvillp, l*a., Hays: *‘f w»i>* in a run-down, feeble condition nnd li.id lodt flesh. A neighbor asked hi * f.» try Vinol, and after taking two *h my strength returned; J. am gaining it» flesh, it has built up my JiualUt and 1 am feeling Hue lor a -woman of my age, so.I get around and do my housework." • ' ‘ The reason Vinol was so successful in Mrs. Wickersham's case ( was be cause it contains the very <.elements needed to build her up. Willis Drug Co., Bainbridge. Ga. Also at the leading Drug Stores in all Georgia towns. FAIRCHILD FACTS R. L. Coleman, of Apalachi cola, is visiting his parents Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Coleman at this writing. A. J. McMullen, is in Blounts- town, Fla-, for a few days on business. Mrs. C. G. Coleman, spent iast week with her sister, Mrs. Jno Dunn near Donalsonville she was accompanied home by Miss Dunn to spend awhile at Fairchild. Mrs. A. J. McMullen, visited at Donalsonville last Sunday C. G. Coleman, is enjoying a trapping trip near Sumatra, Fla., for a few days. Hog killing and stuffing saus age was quite popular at Fair- child last week and everybody in our midst is living in hopes of ringing in ‘‘hog and homminy.” for the New Year. Mrs. Charles Barlow is suffer ing with severe pain with a bone felon on her finger. We hope she will soon be better. Little Masters Rainey and Rano Watt, of Inwood, Fla., visit ed Mrs. R. F. Watt last week. BUCK-HEATS The marriage of Mr. Thomas Franklin Roberts, of Dothan, Ala., and Miss Willie Mae Black of this city, was solemnized Sun day evening Nov. 26th at seven thirty o’clock. The wedding will come as a surprise to the friends of the couple, as there was no announcement of the engage ment and was witnessed only by the most intimate friends. The brkb is the daughter of Mrs. F. J. McClellan of this city and has a host of friends who wish for her much happiness. Mr. Roberts has been employ ed by the Southern Bell Tele phone Co., tor several years and a cordial welcome will be ac corded them here to reside. ROUTE B. NEWS Mr. R. C. Marchant and Miss Hemietta Rich was quietly married Sunday evening at the home of the bride. The bride is a lovely young woman, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Rich of Bethel. The groom is a nice young man, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Will Marchant of this place. We wish for them a long and happy life. Mrs. James Thomas and her daughter, Miss Marie dined with Mrs. John Thursbay Sunday. We are sorry to report that Mrs. Ed. Burke as being ill. We wish for her a speedy re covery. The candy cocking given by Misses Mane and Maggie Thomas was enjoyed very much by all who attended. James Coleman and Cullie Clark dined with Miss Maggie Thomas Sunday. Messrs. James Thomas and J. L. Earnest made a business trip to Donalsonville Monday. Alfred Earnest and wife made a visit to relatives near Iron City last Sunday. The marriage of Mr. Frank Crosby and Miss Marie Johnson occurred Thanksgiving night at the Rectory, Rev. Sams marry ing the couple. The wedding was a surprise to the friends of the young folks and only a few friends were present. Miss Gladys Mathis and Mr. Hugh Vandlandingham were with them. Miss Johnson has been with the Bell Telephone Com pany for several years and is a most affable young lady that has made lots of friends by her courteous attention to her duties. Mr. Crosby is an employes of the Bainbridge State Bank and an estimable young man with promise of a prosperous future. All Holiday Shoppers Know That We Will Take Care of Them With the best line of merchandise that has ever been shown in Bainbridge. The prices that we quote below are the very best that any one can find, so why not take advantage of them while you can. There has never been such a feast of bargains. See them. “AMERICAN GIRL” SHOES FOR LADIES $3.50 TO $4.00 Just received a nice line of ladies Sport Coats, all kinds $ 3.95 A better sportcoat in beautiful styles 5.95 Ladies Plain Felt hats, all shapes 1.95 Swell line of Crepe de Chine Waists for only 1.98 Ladies Good Silk Fibre Sweaters 3.48 Ladies Silk Fibre Sweaters in all shades 2.48 Ladies Wool Poplin Top Skirts $2.95 to 4.95 Ladies Coat Suits in Poplins and serges in all shades $12.50 to.. 1T.50 Swell line ol Crepe de Chines, per yard 1.50 Silk Taffeta, Messalines, and per yard 1.38 LADIES HIGH TOP BOOTS $8.00 VALTE FOR $6.00 “KING QUALITY” SHOES FOR MEN $4.00 $5.00 Line of ladies waists in all shades and styles Ladies House Dresses Small boys outing pajamas each Ladies outing gowns Childrens caps of all kinds. Boys Mackinaw coats sizes 10 to 18 Boy’s all wool suits Men’s Mackinaws at Men’s All Wool Blue Serge Suits.. Good Quality Men’s overcoats Men’s Overcoats $5 to Boy’s King Quality shoes Knox All Hats for men Feltcraft hats for men .98 .98 .35 .95 .50 4.95 7.50 S.75 12.95 10.00 7.50 3.50 2.00 3.00 LADIES $17.50 PLUSH COATS AT $12.50 KLINE BROTHERS THE LIVE ONES Water Street Bainbridge, Ga LET US HELP YOU SOLVE THE GIFT PROBLEM Visit Our Toyland In The Basement. Mothers, bring the chil dren and let them enjoy the bewildering assortment of toys. Headquarters For Santa Claus Your Convenience is the idea I have in mind in the arrangement of my gen- e r o u s Holiday Displays. Gifts of the more practical and serviceable kind you will find on the first floor— whether it be of Ivory, Cut Glass, China, Brass, Mani cure Set, Stationery, [Hand kerchiefs, Hosiery, Sweat ers, Blankets, House Slippers or Neckwear. A Most Unusual Dis play of Holiday Handkerchiefs. Childrens 5c and 10c. (also Boxed) Plain and Embroidered Cambrics* 5c to 25c. Crepe de Chines, White and Fan cies, 25c. Ladies and Gentlemen’s Initials, 25c, $1.50. Ladies Sheer Linens, Plain and Em broidered, 25c to 75c. Fancy Boxed Handkerchiefs for 25c to $1.50, BOEN BELCHER Bainbridge, Georgia.