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1PE BAINBRIDGE POST-SEARCH LIGHT
Kline Brothers
Big
IS NOW IN FULL SWING.
You Are Losing Money if You are
not Attending this Wonder
ful Feast of Bargains.
At this season of the year most stores have
broken stocks and offer very little that is attrac
tive to the buyer, but you will find that we have
guarded against this mistake and have a well
selected stock to offer you. You will not find
better merchandise in any store at the opening
of the season than we now offer you at the great
ly reduced prices named below.
Look the Following Prices Over
Swell line of Silk Pongee 75c
Swell line of Poplins, all colors
Will go at 19c to 35c
White Lawns, good values 10c
Yard Wide Silk Crepe 65c
Striped Lawns 8c-10cl2'/ 2 c
Swell line of Glasgow linen, white 15c
Swell line of brown lineq 25c
Crash Linen, something extra
swell 35c
Line of white goods 10c
Men’% Madras shirting, colors
and stripes 19c to 35c
Yard wide silk Crepe de Chines,
all colors $1.45
Yard wide silk Taffeta, best
grade $1.50
Ladies house dresses and shirt
waists 98c
Crepe de Chine Waists $1.98
Line of children’s colored
dreses from 39c to $1.48
Big line of middy blouses,
chilren’s or ladies’ 50c
Large line of Ladies’ Parasols . $1.48
Children’s Parasols from . 25c to 98c
Men’s Palm Beach and Cool
cloth Suits $4.95 to $7.95
Boy’s Cool Cloth suits
from $3.48 to $4.95
Men’s Pants 98c to $4.45
Boy’s wash suits in all shades
from 6 to 9 69c to $1.4S
Boys’ rompers from 25c to 18c
MISCELLANEOUS
Line of children hats from....39c Up
Ladies Hats from 65c Up
Men’s straw hats and Panamas
ranging from 98c to $5.00
Line of Men’s dress shirts ..69c
Better line of men’s shirts 98c
Men’s B. V. D. Undewear,
per garment 50c
Men’s B. V. D. Union suits, per
garment $1.00
Nice line of ladies’ silk hose 35c to 65c
Boy’s blouses 35c to 50c
Best dress ginghams at 12'/jc
Best line of chambray at 12*/2C
Yard wide bleeching at 12 Vic
Yard wide galateas at _..15e
Yard wide voiles, white blue
and pink ' 25c
Yard wide garbardines, white,
Yard wide garbardines, white, pink
blue soiid and stripes 25c to 35c
Good line of 25c figured lawns....l9c
Big line of wash silks ..:..25c
Big line of striped and dotted
silks _ 69c
SHOES! SHOES!!
Men’s white shoes from $1.48 to $1.98
Men’s low quarter rubber bottom
slippers $2.98
King Quality Shoes $4.00 to $6.00
Ladies’^white slippers $1.48 to $1.98
American Girl Shoes $3.50 to $5.00
Children’s slippers from 98c to $2.45
Patent leather Mary Janes $1.69
LADIES’ READY-TO-WEAK
Big line of Curduroy and
white skirts x 98c to $1.48
Children’s white dresses ranging
prices from 35c to $1.95^
This is usually a season of the year when
your spring clothes are getting old and you hate
to buy your fall supplies this early. We are of
fering you an opportunity to lay in a supply at
low prices and run over till fall.
REMEMBER
that we are offering high class merchandise that
will stand the test. We challenge comparison
with similar lines in this section. Because these
prices are lower than you find elsewhere, don’t
think we have sacrificed quality.
KLINE BROS
BAINBRIDGE.
WATER STREET
GEORGIA.
WHYWEAREATWAR
WITH KASIER BILL
Carl W. Ackerman, a newspaper
man, two years in Germany, at first
with Germany, later on disgusted
with it, thus sums up the principal
offenses of Germany against the
United States:
Germany sank the Lusitania and
killed more than 100 Americans and
never apologized for it.
Germany sank the Ancona, killed
more Americans and blamed Austria.
Germany sank the Arabic and tor
pedo^! the Sussex.
Germany promised, after the sink
ing of the Sussex, to warn all mer
chant ships before torpedoing them
I and then in practice threw the pledges
j o the winds and ended by breaking
all promises.
I Germany started Anti-American
propagander in Germany.
I The German Government made the
| ierman people suspect and hate Pres-
ilent Wilson.
| Germany supplied Russia and Rou-
nania with arms and ammunition and
I riticised America for permittting
'American business men to aid the
Allies.
Germany plotted against American
actories..
Germany tried to stir up a revolt
i i Mexico.
Germany tried to destroy American
ammunition factories.
Germany blamed the United tSates
or her food situation without ex
plaining to the people that one of the
reasons the pork supply was ex
hausted and there was no sugar was
ecause Minister of the Interior Del-
brueck ordered the farmers to feed
sugar to the pigs and then to slaught
er them in order to save fodder.
Germany financed and encouraged
German-Americans in their campaign
in the United States.
Germany paid American writers for
anti-American contributions to Ger
man newspapers and for Pro-German
articles in the American press.
Germany prohibited American news
associations from printing unbiased
American news in Germany.
Germany discriminated against and
blacklisted American firms doing bus
iness in Germany.
Germany prevented American cor
respondents from sending true dis
patches from Berlin during every
submarine crisis.
Germany insulted American women,
even the wives of American consular
officials, when they crossed the Ger
man border.
Germany threatened the United
States with a Russian-Japanese-Ger-
man-Mexican alliance against Eng
land and the United States.
German generals insulted American
military observers at the front and
the U. S. War Department had to re
call them.
Germany has outlawed herself
among all nations.
Calomel Salivates and
Makes You Sick
Acts Like Dynamite on A Slug
gish Liver and You Loose
a Day’s Work
There’s no reason why a per
son should take sickening, sali
vating caloihel when 50 cents
buys a large bottle of Dodson’s
Liver Tone—a perfect substi
tute 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
bones. Take a dose of nasty
calomel today and you will feel
weak, sick and nauseated to
morrow.
Don’t loose a day’s work. Take
a spoonful of Dodson’s Liver
Tone instead and you will wake
up feeling great. No more bili
ousness, constipation, sluggish
ness, headhaches, 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.
CROUP, WHOOPING-
COUGH RELIEVED
Children’s diseases demand pre
paredness. When the child wakes at
night, grasping and strangling for
breath, how thankful you are to have
Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey at hand.
This effective remedy loosens the
mucous and permits free and natural
breathing. Its smoothing balsams
heal the irritated membrane and ar
rest further inflammation. Pleasant
to take. Keep Dr. Bell’s Pine-Tar-
Honey in the house for all colds and
bronchial troubles. At your druggist,
25c.
Regain
Your Normal *
Weight
k
You can add oqe-fourth to
one-half pound a day by
drinking • glass of this delicious
digesfant with each 'meal
Shivar Ale
HIRE DIGESTIVE -AROMATICS WITH
SHIVAR MINERAL WATER ANfl GINGER
Gives a hearty appetite, vigorous
digestion, rich bipod, clear complex
ion and firm flesh. Your money
back on first dozen if not delighted.
At all grocers and druggiats.
Dollied and guaranteed by the cele
brated Shivar Mineral Spring, Shel
ton, S. G If your regular dsalat
cannot supply you telephone "
Bainbridge Grocery Co.
Wholesale Dittribntors fir Baiabridfe
Use Of Idle
.4 Lands Operative
Andrew M. Soule, President Georgia
State College of Agriculture.
The South possesses vast areas of
land which have not been cultivated
up to the present time, yet are capa
ble of growing large quantities of food
at a reasonable cost if skillfully han
dled. This applies not only to idle
farm land, but to the vacant lands sur
rounding manufacturing plants and the
cut-over lands belonging to lumber
men. Some manufacturers are giving
their employees one or two days off
each week for the cultivation of these
lands: a patriotic example which
should appeal to all employers. Few
people realize that shipping facilities
will be greatly curtailed this fall and
winter and that it may be out of the
question to ship supplies into the state,
even should the West have a large
surplus. Therefore, even though the
Production is normal, it may be im
possible for the South to obtain the
surplus of other seel ions. On the oth
er hand, if the food production is a
partial failure, there may be acute suf
fering in the South, which can be pre
vented only by the careful utilizatiop
of all agricultural lands in the produc
tion of food and forage. This is imper
ative.
Sorghum For Forage
John R. Fain, Prof, of Agronomy, Ga.
State College of Agriculture
Of all the various forage crops pro
duced In the State sorghum is un
doubtedly the best, yielding a good
tonnage of excellent forage under
practically ail conditions of soil, mois
ture ami climate. Irrespective of
drouth, when rain comes, it- develops
rapidly and yields at least a fair ton
nage. In addition to the low cost of
seed, which is a factor of importance,
it is relished by all classes of stock
and produces good gains in live weight.
Seeding may he broadcast or in drills;
both methods have advantages. When
planted in the production of baled hay,
broadcasting gives excellent results.
However, planted in rows it yields a
greater tonnage and there is the add
ed advantage of cutting and shocking in
the field, and feeding direct from The
shock.
Fire Destructive
To Grazing Interests
Various studies by experts of the
United States Department of Agri
culture and of the College of Agricul
ture prove beyond doubt the fact that
the annual burning of the range ts
very detrimental to the grazing inter
ests. Surveyed areas, a part of which
were burned over annually, showed
markedly the effect of fire. The burn
ed-over areas supported a smaller
amount of coarse, worthless forage
than did the unburned areas. In addi
tion, the unburned areas showed a
gradual increase in the variety and
kind of valuable forage plants. The
stock grazing on the two classes of
areas were weighed each year, show
ing au advantage of several pounds
per head in favor of the unburned
range.
Feeding the Milk Cow
Milton P. Jarnigan, Prof, of Animal
Husb., Ga. State Col. of Agriculture.
Under-feeding is responsible for
much of the financial loss incurred
by dairymen. It must he remembered
that the cow uses at least half the
full feed for maintaining the body.
She should be given one pound of con
centrates for each 3 to 5 pounds of
milk produced; furthermore, the con
centrated part of the ration should be
high in protein. In whatever form
roughage may be given, the cow’s ap
petite should be the measure of the
amount allowed. Silage can be pro
duced very cheaply in the South and
every farm with more than ten head
of milk cows should have one.
SAM BLANTON 1
RUN FORCONG
terest to the friends of Mr
m various Georgia to*,, ;
has operated newspaper^
Mr. S. R. Blanton writin
fnend at Pelham confirm, t
hient recently published tha
be candidate for Congress i!
tion of 1918, S ln
“Among other things he sa
olatf" I te " , j ust at t h ' s time
platform will embodv, f or t
that our policies as a nat
ideals have undegone a cha,
the future pohees of our gov
will have to conform, in part
changed conditions, especial
readjustments can be made
I do know, however, that I ai
e<i to imperialism as now mai
an almost insane degree,
national legislation, and tha
advocate without ceasing,
wholesome regard for the
tional rights of American ei
Don’t allow an “umbrella
mender” to work on your piano,
that is the work of a skilled tun
er. I have deplomas and recom
mendations, bnt being able to do
the work is worth more, I can do
it—J. Robert Haire.
YES! LIFT A COR
OFF WITHOUT]
Cincinnati Authority Tel
To Dry up a Corn so it
Off With Fingers
You corn-pestered me
women need suffer no
Wear the shoes that nea
you before, says this Cin
authority, because a fen
of freezone applied direct
tender, aching corn or
stop.s soreness at once ai
the corn or hardened call
ens so it can be lifted oi
and all, without pain.
A small bottle of freezo
very little at any drug st<
will positively take off
hard or soft corn or callu
should be tried, as it is
.five and is said not to
the surrounding skin.
If your druggist hasi
freezone tell him to get
bottle for you from his
sale drug house. It is fh
and acts like a . charm
time.
Colored Teache
Institute
This is to announce to al
teachers of Decatur County
Institute for Colored Teacl
be held the week of July
elusive. All colored teacher
required to attend the full se
der penalty as prescribed
Board of Education. The
will be in charge of Experts
subject discussed and promii
the most successful colored
ever held in this county.
J. B. L. BARBER,
6-28-4t County Sck
We have the Mobiloil
“B” for your Motorcycle
Motor-Bicycle Co.
“Kie-Yie-Yie!
Me Getsdf Q
2 Drops Make Com “Yal
“I've joined the Never-Af
Never again will j V se pJ t y
corns but Gets-It. jJ* 1
St ‘Gets-It’ on. and from
ond the corn begins to
v
\d
liny. Don't Touch
ri* “Cc<*-ir -
Be Sore!
instead of swelliaf W,
white sponge. Then
corn remedy in r# . a soi
and you’ll kn0 *'4^ t o aP°
takes two i
Mperiment-fo'low jgj ’
v.