The Post-search light. (Bainbridge, Ga.) 1915-current, October 17, 1918, Image 14

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The “Y” Men Are to Be Found Where the Battle Is Hot .1 "If you want to know what ike 1 • M. C. A. means to the soldiers, go where the fighting is hot,” is vhc regular reply of the American sol diers in France, according to a cable- Government Display Brought to Your Door Monster Display to Be Made at Gcor- gia-Florida Fair in Valdosta October 21-26. That the United States government is deeply interested in showing to the people of this section its great expo- gram received recently by the Nation-I , s jtj 0 n of the war work is evidenced al War Work Council telling of more |,y jf s mammoth exhibit at the Geor secretaries who have been under quid tire attacks, as well as gas and shell fire. The American Expedition ary officers have sent scores of let ters to the Paris headquarters of the gia-Florida fair which opens in Val dosta Monday, October 21, and in addition to this great exhibit the government is also sending from Southern Aviation Field, at Americas “Y” praising the work of .he Red' arm y a i r pj an oj for exhibition flights Triangle workers, declaring them to be indispensab'e. More than a thousand “Y” secre taries arc ; n advanced positions ; nd dugout., under constant shell Are. There are no quitters and they refuse from the fair grouds during the fair week. This great government exhibit oc cupies eight thousand square feet of floor space on the big agricultural hall, and every department of the to he relieved, saying that where the government is represented in the dis- troops go the Y. M. C. A. will stick. FOR SALE play. There are models of the mon ster dreadnaughts, the big guns, smaller naval craft, the depth bombs which have been so effectively used against the German submarine men ace and every type of war weapon One 40 horse tublcr boiler. One 40 H. P. side crank engine One 72 horizontal Chattanooga 1 employed in the present world war. with two golden cooking pans with There is also a full and eomprehen- double pipe and manifold, fine steam she exhibit of all the other depart- Onc small juice pump piping, qments of the government showing , etc. For sale at a reasonable 1 what the nation is doing to make the world safe for democracy—and you. trap. price. (40 JOHN F DON AI.SON. FOR SAFE, CASH OK CREDIT This exhibit cost a great sum of money and the government has sent it out as an educational enterprise and desires that the people every where should see it. There will be no extra charge for this great dis- 500 acres of land. 175 acres cleared, balance timbered. 025 acres, 150 acres cleared, bal-1 T> ,av * which is but an ad,led attrae - ance timbered. tion to tho many and varled 'hsplays 125 acres, 25 acres cleared, balance I which wi “ be made at the Geor K ia ' timbered I ^* or ' da fair, and the airplane icn . ' tm 'flights during the week will also be ISO acres, DO acres cleared, balance . , , .. „ I an attraction for the benefit of the timbered. ... ! people, for which the government 146 acres, 100 acres cleared, balance ! , . , timbered. 40 acreB, unimproved. 30 acres unimproved. All from threo to five miles of Bain- bridge. must be thanked. In addition there will be a con gress of flags. This is world-wide in its scope, seventy-live flags repre senting the nations now at war with the common enomy of civilization. Also 810 acres of land in Jackson NothinR of this kind ha8 ever , )een county, Florida. (attempted at a fair in the entire 160 acres cleared with a water grist country . Those flagi hav , aU ar . mill that rents for 822.00 per month r j vedi contributed by the countries net. This can be made one of the finest represented, through their diplomatic stock farms in the south. 600 acres of agencies in Washington. They will saw mill timber joins Alabama on the fly from the many poles on the agri north and Georgia on the east, 30 cultural building, and make an exhi- milcs from Bainbridge. bit well worth seeing. W. N. LONG, j Beyond this there will be daily bainbridge, -)(- Georgia. band concerts free to the people, play ing all the national airs of the nations Life Was a Misery Mrs. F. M. Jone*, of Palmer, Okla., writes: "From the time I en tered into womanhood ... I looked with dread from one month to the next. I suffered with my back and bearing-down pain, until life to me was a misery. 1 would think I could not endure the pain any longer, and 1 gradually got worse. • . Nothing seemed to help me until, one day, , . . 1 decided to fighting for tho safety of the world and other popular music. There will be a great variety of daily free acts, besides the great Johnny Jones shows which will fur nish the other amusements. The regular county exhibits and other displays of the usual fair nature, along with the greatest aggregation of live stock seen nt one time in Georgia. This should convince the people of this section that at the Gcorgia-Florida fair in Valdosta they can see right at home all—and even more—than they can by going a great distance to other fairs. The conveniently located fair grounds, with new buildings, reached by many good streets anil street car line, make the fair more accessible than it has ever been before. Val- dostn will "welcome her visitors in \ most cordial manner and invites all to come and see the year's most won derful show. TAKE For Colds and Grippe Doctors Find Remedy The Woman’s Tonic “ I took four bottles,” Mrs. Jones goes on to say, “and was not only greatly relieved, but can truthfully say that 1 have not a pain. . , " It has now been two years Since 1 tookCardui, and I am still In good health. . . I would ad vise any woman or girl tc use Cardui who i? a k'herer from any temale trouble." II you sutler pain caused from womanly trouble, or if you feel the need of a good strengthening tonic 1o build up your run-down system, take the advice of Mrs. Jones. Try Car dui. It helped her. We believe it will help you. I Physicians and druggists are elated over the fact that they have at last found a genuine and dependable rem edy for colds, sore throat, influenza, and la grippe. For years they have depended chiefly upon the old style calomel, which is certaiuly tine, but unfortunately pinny people would not i take it because of its nauseating and : dangerous qualities, j Now that the pharmaceutical chem ists have perfected a nausealess calo mel, called “Cnlotabs” whose medici nal virtues are vastly improved, the doctors and druggists are claiming that Oalotabs are the ideal renjedy to abort a cold over night and out short an attack of sore throat or in grippe. They are also finding it most effective as the first step in the treatment of pneumonia. i One Calotab on the tongue at bed time with a swallow of water.—that’s all. No salts, • no nausea nor the slightest interference with your eat- | ( ing or your work and pleasure. The next morning your cold has vanished and your whole system is purified and 'refreshed. Oalotabs are sold only in |original sealed packages; price thir ' ty-five cents. Your druggist reconv | mends and guarantees them by re funding the price if you are not de- AU Druggists lighted.—adv. E. STRICKLAND Farm and City Loans at 5 '/j OFFICE IN COURT HOUSE W'ash the Sock You Knit wit] Hraif drnai * Powder® GRANDMA leaves them soft and fluffy and makes them easy on the feet Many inferior soaps are made with rosin and when you wash woolen socks with them it causes the socks to shrink and get hard and knot up. Countless hours spent in knitting have been lost just because the socks have been practically ruined by improper washing. Soaj Follow these directions and you will never have any trouble. Use GRANDMA in luke warm water and wash the socks in the wonderful suds. Then rinse in luke warm water, shake them out: well (do not wring) and hang them up to dry slowly. GRAMDM A is tne most economical and finest “all round” household soap that can be used. You measure it out with a spoon—no waste. Try it. Ijy: \mMmh Size Packages \ and Lr.- Ur * Notice to Our Customers Myself, wife, clerk, and one porter, having been stricken down with the Spanish “Flu” in one day, has cer tainly handicapped our business a great deal. Under such circumstan ces we will certainly be grateful to our customers if they will bear with us a little in this trying time. We know that the force we have will do their best to give you service but ex perienced clerks at present are hard to get. We realize that you will not get prompt service and we will ap preciate you bearing with us a while under such circumstances we can‘t help. And oblige, STAR GROCERY CO. By B. F. Lewis. 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. Mrs. C. C. Norris has returned from an extended trip to various northern points of interest. BAGS FOR ALL PL'RI’ oS BOUGHT AND SOLD SPECIAL BAGS FOR CASTOR BEANS Write For Prices The Newman Bag ^ PHONE 5368 Jacksonville, FI*