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to Check That Cold.
„ it is painful to breathe
teer send chills up. and
P 1 back, vou are in for
A timely dose of Dr.
. Pine Par Honey will stop
1 neies and sniffles The
Misam loosess the phlegm
fclears the bronchial tubes,
thonev soothes and relieves
throat. The antisepic
Uitiea kill the germ and the
treated condition is relieved.
tf D whooping cough and chro-
f bronchial affections quickly
Lved At all druggis 25c. (2)
[)r J. P. Parks eyesight Specia
l-ill be at the Jewelry Store
'q c. Norris, Monday Dec.
h, for one day only. If you
, having trouble with you eyes
nt fail to take advantage of
soppertunity.
Ride a Bicycle to School,
healthful and in
durating exercise. The
otor-Bicycle Co., sells
erland Juvenile’s for
ys and girls.
CITY COURT NOTICE mmhhmhi
The second week or civil week
of the December Term of the
City Court of Bainbridge will be
adjourned over to the Second
Monday in January 1917.
The first week or criminal week
of said court will convene on the
3rd Monday in December 1916
as provided by law.
Let Jurors, witnesses and
parties take due notice. By order
of the Hon. H. B. Spooner,
Judge city court of Bainbridge
this 7th, day of Dec. 1916.
C.;W. Wimberley, Clerk.
Molars Are All-Im
portant.
NOTICE TO TAX PATERS
Through some misapprehen- (
tion it has been reported that
the tax book will not close, until
the first of April. They will
however, close as the law directs
on the 20th dav of December.
T. M. Battle, T. C.
Proper mastication of the food you eat depends
upon the condition of the molars or back teeth.
A little care will make them last you a life
time.
Should you unfortunately lose one of your mo
lars have it replaced.
I can bridge a molar in that will serve the pur
pose of a natural tooth as nearly as dental skill can
make it.
OR. H. F. HAMIL
o. ®@6
HAMIL BUILDING
BAINBRIDGE. GA.
:» io a prescription prepared etpccUIfy
MALARIA or CHILLS & FEVER.
or six doses will break any cue, and
ken then ns a tonic the Fever will ua
It acts on the liver better than
•nrJ does, not or sicken *'*
if
* SHOP EARLY AND BUY *
PRACTICAL CHRISTMAS PRESENTS J J
GEORGE H. FIELDS
The Store Where He Bu£s
A Veritable Fairyland of Wonderful Styled and
Fascinating Christmas Gifts.
Jewelry
Cuff Links SOc to $3.50
Scarf Pins. .. 50c to $32.50
Dress Sets.. $1.00 to$2.00
Sterling Silver Belt
Buckles with belt $3.50
Knives & Ghains
Big variety of the popular Knives
and Vest Chains, also pencil
and Chain. Prices
$2.50 $3.50 $5
$7.50
Leather Goods
Men’s Traveling Sets $2 to $10
Men’s Military Brush. .$1 to $5
Card Cases SOc to $2.50
Bridge Sets 1 . $1 to $3
Trunk s & Bags
Wardrobe and Steamer Trunks
$10 to $25
Leather Suit Cases
$7.50 to $15
Leather Bag Trunk
$5 TO $25
Neckwear
Of all Gifts, Rich Cravats head
the list. We have a beautiful
collection. Dazzling colors and
designs, from
50c to $3.00
Silk Shirts
A variety of Rich Silk and
Silk Crepe, beautiful colors and
designs.
$3.50 TO $6.50
Miss Marie Lewis is the at-'
tractive guest of Mr. Roland
Bower and wife on Broughton
Street.
The many friends of Mrs. B.
E. Jennings are pleased to learn
that she is rapidly recovering
from her recent operation.
Miss Blanche Kornman after a
pleasant visit to friends and re
latives in Memphis and Nashville
Tenn., has returned home.
After a pleasant visit to Miss
Cecil Harrell, Miss Mattie Ball
returned to her home in Moultrie.
Mrs. Gus Kornman after a six
weeks trip to Nashville, Tenn.,
has returned home.
Miss Onie Brux of Midville,
Ga., is visiting her aut Mrs.
Wm. Harrell.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Johnson, and
J Miss'Williams of Moultrie spent,
Subscribe for the Post-Search Light, L^mday the guest of Mr. Douglas
Harrell and wife.
Mrs. Mercer Baggs, entertain
ed the Tuesday afternoon
Matrons Bridge, Those playing
were: Mesdames. W. 0. Charlton,
H. H. Coombs, L. H. Tonge, Ed.
Perry, Gleen Tonge, I,. A. Fried
man, Boen Belcher, M. E. Nuss-
baum, after the game a salad
course was served.
Mrs. H. S. Richardson enter
tained the Friday afternoon
bridge, the house was beautiful
ly decorated in cut flowers and
ferns, those playing were: Mes
dames C. L. Harrell, Pearl G.
Meyers. II. L. Cans, W. O. Charl
ton, II 4 H. Coombs, H. M. Rich
ardson, Misses Stella Nussbaum,
and Oan Philpot.
Mrs. W. M. Harrell gave a
Drug Store party for her vistor
Miss Onie Brux of Middville, Ga
on Saturday afternoon. Those in
vited to meet Miss Brux were:
Misses Cecil Harrell, Lamar
Coleman, Marie Lewis of Eufala,
Lida Greene, Emma Sutherland,
Pat Wilson, Katherine Chestnut,
Jessie Mildred.Scott, R. Wicker,
Lida Lee Bruton.
Mrs. Max Kline was hostess to
the Temple Guild on Tuesday
afternoon, after the business
meeting delightful, refreshments
were served. Those present
were: Mesdames Gus Kornman,
L. A. Friedman, M. Nussbaum,
H. Grollmon, Melvin Nussbaum,
I. Kwilecki, H. B. Ehrlich, Flora
Krause, Joseph E. Brown, ot
Charlotte, N. G. Julian Ehrlich,
Gus T. Weil, Ben Ehrlich, I.
Kahn, Sam Seigle, Misses Stella
Nussbaum, Blanche Kornman,
Frances Kwilecki, Edna Nuss
baum,'Myrtle Kornman.
Heelers And
Mufflers
Knitted or plain Silk, Angora,
etc. Rich and Nobby.
50c $1 $1.50 $2
$3.00
House Slippers
Feet Slippers in Grey, Oxford,
Cardinal and Buckskin. The
most comfortable slipper made.
$1.25 AND $1.50
Bath Robes
Of all the Gifts, none serves
the two-fold purpose of necessity
and comfort as the Lounging
Robe and Smoking Jacket.
Smoking Jackets $6.50 to$10
Lounging aud Bath
Robes $5 to $25
Silk Umbrellas
Natural or Silver Tipped
Handles
$3.00 to $5.00
Useful Gifts
Overcoats $12.50 to $25
Mackinaws $7.50 to $10
Sweaters $1 to $0
(All Bradley Knit)
Fancy Vests, in Neat and
Snappy Patterns.
Gloves. Dress, Auto and
Work Gloves.
Shoes, The Best on
Earth.
Hats. STETSON
Enough Said.
lambnligg Mortal j
Doings Among Those That See and Know,
^7* BY SELENE v.'fe
J
GEO. H. FIELDS
“The Store For the Young Fellow and His Daddy”
Callahan Block Bainbridge, Qa.
In honor of Mr. Stuyvesant
Fish of New York, Mr. and Mrs.
Nussbaum entertained with a
beautifully appointed diner on
Thursday, table was beautifully
decorated in Pink Roses and
Pink Tulle. Seated around the
table were: Mr. and Mrs. R. E.
Trexler, P. R. Bomeisler, of
Waycross, Mr. Stuyvesant Fish,
of New York, Miss Stella Nuss
baum, Miss Myrtle Kornman,
Mrs, Pearl G. Meyers, Mr. Allen,
of Washington, D. C. Mr. and
Mrs. Melvin Nussbaum.
Mr. Stuyvesant Fish of New
York was honor guest at a ban-
uet at hotel Callahan, on Thurs-
ay evening, by the Board of
Trade, Mr. Melvin Nussbaum
P resided as Toastmaster and
udge W. M. Harrell made the
Welcoming address to which Mr.
Fish responded in his heart direct
Fashion Mr. Bomeisler closeiy
identified with Mr. Fish’s various
enterprisesin the South respond
ed very cleverly to the toast,
"Bainbridge as I found it. Mr. R.
G. Hartsfied was called on for the
closing response, to the toast
Decatur county and her
sources. Among those present
were: Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Nuss
baum, Mr. and Mrs. Boen Belch
er, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jones,
Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Richardson,
Mr. and W. M. Harrell, Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Brackin, Mr. and
Mrs. R. H. May, Mr. and Mrs.
M. E. Nussbaum, Mr. and Mrs.
Jasper Gray, Mr. and Mis. Geo
Field, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Ehrlich,
Mrs. L. A. Friedman, Mrs. Pearl
G. Meyers, Misses Edna Nuss
baum, Myrtle Kornman, Euzera
McCarty, MessrS. Joe Bruton,
P. R. Bomeisler, Allen of Wash
ington, D. C. Julian Kwilecki,
Joe McDuffie, M. and Mrs. R. E.
Trexler, of Waycross.
Misses Hattie and Lottie Dar
den of Columbus, Ga., are visiting
Mrs. E. A. Harrell.
JUiss'Estelle Darsey is visiting
Miss Ivey Lewis at Attapulgus.
Mrs. Roland Bower entertain
ed with a very delightful sewing
party for Miss Marie Lev;is, of
Eufaula, Ala. The house was
beautifully decorated in the ferns
and cut flowers. Those invited
were Mesdames Frank Jones,
A. Graves, Carroll Graham. Geo
Fields, Charles Parker, E. A.
Varner, Jasper Gray, G. Darby-
shire, Hrrry Gammage, Kennith
McCaskill, Jack Bower, Lula
Mae Morgan, King, and Alice
Curry.
Miss Mattie Veech of Araeri-
cus is visiting Mr. Veech and
wife on West Street.
Miss Frances Kwilecki after a
pleasant trip to Mrs. Sly van
Kronheim of New Orleans re
turned home Thursday.
Mr. M. E. Nussbaum and wife,
and Miss Stella Nussbaum, Mrs.
Pearl G. Meyers, Mr. Julian
Kwilecki motored to Thomas-
ville Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. G. Tucker an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter Louise, to Mr. t). T.
Barr of Atlanta, on Tuesday
morning December 12.
Miss L. D. Hess entertained
with a set back party at the
home ot Mrs. E. A. Harrell.
Miss Ida Reidlesheimer and Fred
White made top score, After
the game a Hijlad course was
served. Those playing were:
Mr. and Mrs. R- Martin, Mr. and
Mrs. Fred White, Mr. and Mrs.
Douglas Harrell, Mr. and Mrs.
W. Milton, Mrs. C. H. Harrell,
Mrs. E, A. Harrell, Misses Cora
Clark, Euzera McCarty. Messrs.
W. W. Wright and Joe Bruton.
Mr. Harry McCaskill entertain
ed with a bird supper at the
country home of Mr. and Mrs.
Kennith McCaskill, in honor of
Miss Marie Lewis of Eufala, the
attractive guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Roland Bower, those going were:
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Harrell, Mr.
and Mrs. C. E. Parker, Mr. and
Mrs. E. A. Varner, Mr. and Mrs.
D. R. Bower, Mr. and Mrs. Boen
Belcher, Mr. and Mrs. Jasper
Gray, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Mathis,
Mrs. Jack Bower, Mrs. W. S.
Townsend, Misses Clara and
Emma Sutherland, Lamar Cole
man, Messrs. Joe Salina, Sam
Hawes, L. Pappy, C. J. Acosta.
Mrs. Roland Bower entertain
ed most delightfully on Tuesday
afternoon for Mrs. Jack Bower
who leaves shortly for her future
home in Fla., and Miss Marie
Lewis, of Eutala, Ala., the house
was beautifully decorated in
Autumn leaves, Cut Flowers and
Ferns. Those enjoying the game
of bridge were: Mesdames, Jack
Bower, Wright Jackson, D. D.
Boozer, C. L. Harrell, Julian
Ehrlich, L. A. Friedman, Gleen
Tonge, E. Rainey, W. H. Pray,
W. Perry, H. 1H. Coombs, Boen <
Belcher, Pearl G. Meyers, M. H.
Nussbaum, Mercer Baggs, Laurel
Tonge, Geo. Fields, R. M. Mills,
Chas. Parker, H. M. Richardson,.
M. E. Nussbaum, Misses Stella
Nussbaum, Nan Philpot, Marie
Lewis, Edna Nussbaunf.
One of the most attractive
parties, ot the season was the
Japanese bridge party given by
Mrs. K. H. May. in honor of
Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Pray, of
Boston, who are here to spend
the winter. The parlors were
beautifully decorated in Japanese
lanterns and pink carnations.
Mrs. May received her guests,
charmingly attired in a silk Jap
anese Kimona. The top score
was made by Mrs. Chas Harrell,
and Mr; aDd Mrs. Pray were pre-
re- sented with the guesY prize and
the booby fell to Mrs. Gordon
Chason. After the game a de
lightful salad course was served.
Those playing were Mesdames
H. L. Gans. W. H. Pray, Boen
Belcher, Frank Jones, E. Perry,
W. H. Krause, Gordon Chason,
H. M. liichardson, T. S. Hawes,
Walter Perry. C. L. Harrell, H.
H. Coombs, J. J. Bower, B. B.
Boozer, A. H. Mills, Walter
Brackin, Mercer Baggs, George
Fields, Chas Parker, M. E. Nuos- 1
baum, Pea! Meyers, L. A. Fried
man, R. E. Trexler, of Way-
cross, Melvin Nussbaum, Misses
Stella Nussbaum, Nan Philpot,
Lida Lee Bruton, Lama Cole
man and Edna Nussbaum.