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THE BAINBRIDGE POST-SEARCH LIGHT
Kline's J^eaay-to-iOear Announcement
So the £adles
«iuits, CoatSt presses. Skirts. Sweaters
-Silk or Wool, the best line of Suits
ranging in price from ... $25 to $50
And of the very latest cuts. The most attractive
line that has ever been shown in Bainbridge.
Our department is especially fixed up for the comfort of the ladies, and here you will find every thing that
a lady wants for her Fall and Winter wardrope and the beauty of it is, she will find it most reasonable prices
™=The Following Suggestions Will Interest You:
Special offers for the week,
Suits from - $18 to $35
Silk and Wool Skirts, wel
selected and neat; $4.98 o
Beautiful line of
Dresses $12.50 to 27.50
Swell line of COATS,
prices - $10 to $27.50
Splendid line of Silk Fibre
Sweaters $4.98 to $7.00
Silk Crepe de Chine and
Georgette Waists 3,48 to 7.08
T HE cold season is close at hand and we are pre
pared to furnish you the most attractive and
stylish garments in Ready=to*Wear. Our depart
ment that, is given over exclusively to this work is
filled with splendid selections and we can please
the most tastidious.
Big line of Children’s Coats and Sweaters, Ladies and Children’s Underwear of All Kinds.
GOME VISIT THE STORES AND GET WHAT YOU NEED!
WATER
STREET
Kline brothers Department Store
Bainbridge,
Georgia
The Purpose of Closing
Down the City Schools
Wan to keep the children of th*
town from being exposed to the in
fluenza and not to let them run like,
they do in vacation. If the parents j
will just help the authorities in this j
matter by keeping the children at
home it will help the cause wonder
fully. Reasonable folks can’t see nry
difference in the children in school
than congregated in groat numbers
about over town playing their game.
They would better be at school where
they will be surrounded by better
sanitary conditions at least.
The parents will have to aid the
city authorities in this matter and
moke an especial effort to get it out
the child’s head that this is not a
vacation period and they arc not to
run and congregate and play in
bunches. Let’s all do our best to aid
the authorities and not by just indif-
ence thwart whatever good the
closing down of the school will do.
Boys Win Prizes At
Donalsonville Fair
Miss Kate Robbins
Wedded to Mr. O’Neal
Oily One Cora
Peoler^Geh-lt"
Stop Corn Pains; 8m Corn Peel OS
It Is Just when a corn hurts that
you want to feel Mirrnt nlxml
Setting rid of It. Why take chances
or keeping the corn and having the
pain grow worse! You'll use "Uets-
Th« Oalf P..Ut OH Way U "C.U It"
It" anyhow, sooner of later; might
as well use it sooner. Then you are
absolutely sure that tho corn will
loosen front your toe so that you
can peel the whole thing off pain-
1 early with your lingers, in one com
plete pteci—just like peeling a ba
nana. It lakta a second or two to
apply "Gcts-lt." There's no fussing
or puttering Corn-pains will van
ish—that'll keep you sweet while
the ‘Mets-lt" does the rest. Nothing
new for corns has been discovered
slnco ••Gcts-lt" was born. Follow
the Judgment of tho millions; use
*•(lets•It , • and be eure to be corn
and pain free! You'll say It's tnaslc*
"Gels-It," the guaranteed, money-
back corn-remover, the ouly sure
S*/. cost* but a trine at any drug store.
■It'dby K. LawrencedtCo-Chicago. 1U.
The pig and calf club members of
Mr. J. I. Davis, county demonstrator,
made a splendid showing at the fair.
All of their exhibits were good and
it simply showed what the boys in
Decatur county can raise in the shape
anu size of hogs and calves. Those
having displays, even though they
failed to win a prize, will be encour
aged to try harder another yeur.
And those who have never belonged
to u calf or pig club,, will no doubt
join for another year; for after tho
Decatur county boys saw those splen
did displays they, too, want to try
their hand another year.
Below, appears a list of the prize
winners.
PIG CLUB PRIZES.
Duror Jerseys.
Under year, Graham Martin, 1st,
sow, $2.00.
Under six months, Marvin Carr,
1st, sow, $2.00.
Robert Carr, 2nd, sow, $1.00.
Hampshire.
Under six months, Charlie Lee Gib
son, sow, $2.00.
Poland China.
Under six months, Horace Simians,
1st, $2.00.
Walter Pharr, 2nd, $1.00.
Spotted Poland Chinas.
Under six months, George Gibson,
1st, $2.00.
Bartow Gibson, 2nd, $1.00.
Competing.
Champion of Registered Pigs
First, Charlie Lee Gibson, Hamp
shire, $25.00 Scholarship.
Second, Marvin Carr, Duroc, $15.00
Savings Stamps.
Third, George Gibson, Spotted Po
land China, $10.00 Savings Stamps.
Champion Fat Hog Class.
Tommie Gibson, Duroc Grade,
$25.00 Scholarship.
Duroc—Open Ring.
Under six months, Marvin Carr,
2nd, $3.00.
Poland China.
Under six months,‘ boar, Walter
Pharr, 2nd, $3.00.
Under six months, sow Horace Sim
mons, 2nd, S3.00.
Spotted Poland China.
Under six months, boar, Bartow
Gibson, 2nd, $3.00.
Calf Club.
Henry Cummings, first, $25.##
Scholarship. . ' . ;
Announcement has been received of
the marriage in Atlanta, Ga., of Miss
Kate Vanessa Robbins to Mr. Lamar
O’Neal, on Thursday evening, Septem
ber 26th. This news is of great in
terest in Jackson where the lovely
bride counts her friends by all those
who knew her in her old home city.
These friends are delighted to know
that she is happily united in marriage
to this spendid young man of Atlanta,
who is a son of one of Georgia’s most
noted lawyers, the late Judge O’Neal,
of Buinbridge. The groom holds an
important Government position in At
lanta and ’twas there that he met and
won this lovely girl for his life’s com
panion.
Fate was indeed kind to Mr. O’Neal
for Mississippi can boast of few
daughters so gifted as his bride, for
she is not only endowed intellectually,
but is blessed with other qualities that
make life beautiful. Miss Robbins was
born of noble parentage, her family
being one of the most prominent in
the history of the State—that of the
Robbins and Vicks of Vicksburg—
with whom she spent many years
when a school girl. Friends in Jack-
son and throughout the State con
gratulate Mr. O’Neal as they give
this lovely girl into his proud keep
ing as they commend her to the good
people of Atlanta as they reluctantly
make this loan for a time.
—Clarion Ledger. Jackson Miss.
The above clipping will be of inter
est to the friends of Mr. O’Neal here
who have known him for many years
and wish him all the good luck in
the world. Mr. O'Neal is a son of
Mrs. Chloe O’Neal and was born and
raised in the county and has a long
list of acquaintances and friends that
will read of his marriage with inter
est and good wishes for his future
success and happiness.
STORAGE
BATTERY
Willard
Service Station
Gin Days at Iron City
Beginning Monday, October 13th, I
will only run my gins on Thursday
and Fridays of each week and grind
corn on Saturdays. Every one inter
ested will please take due notice.
I. STRICKLAND
Rain Unequally Distributed.
The heaviest rains occur In equa
torial regions, and the smallest quanti
ties fall in the desert districts of Asia
nd Africa.
When We Say “O. K.-Il's “O. K.
Here’s what O. K. means when we put it on
your battery.
—Quick strong spin when you step on the
starter.
—Bright light in the road aheadt for nigh
driving.
—Hot spark that puts real life in your motor.
If you have any suspicious that your battery
isn’t O. K. right now, drive around and gete th
facts.
There’s a new Willard feature that is “O. K.”
—and we know. Ask us about Threaded Rubber
Insulation, and get a copy of the booklet “A Mark
with a Meaning for You.”
We carry a full stock
of Bone Dry Batteries-i-
every one brand new.
You don’t take any risk
—either of delay, or of
getting a battery not in
every sense as new as
the day it left the fac
tory.
Bainbridge Storage Battery Co.
PHONE 233-J
Bainbridge, Ga.
Notice the Label on your Paper-Please pay