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THE BAINBRIDGE POST-SEARCH LIGHT Cardai “Did Wooden for Me/’ Declare* TbU Lady. B Si "1 suffered for a long time with womanly weak ness,” says Mrs. J. R Simpson, Of oi bpruce t., Asheville, N. C. “I jinally got to the place where it was an effort for me to go. 1 would have bearing-down pains in my side and back — es pecially severe across my back, and down in my side there was a great deal of soreness. I was nervous and easily tip- set TAKE ARDUI te Woman’s Tome "I heard of Cardui and decided to use it,” con tinues Mrs. Simpson. "I saw shortly it was bene fiting me, so I kept it up and it did wonders for me. And since then I have been glad to praise Cardui. It is the best |i woman’s tonic made.” ' Weak women need a tonic. Thousands and ■ thousands, like Mrs. >1 Simpson, have found £ Cardui of benefit terthem. Try Cardui tor your trou- Mt. Carmel Dots Everybody’s mind is in a whirl, wondering what Santa Claus will bring. We hope he won’t forget us. Miss Myrtle Lee spent the night kvith Miss Irma Gordon Thursday. Miss Annie Hendley spent Friday night with Miss Alma Cloud. They went Christmas shopping Saturday. Gee! Wish I could see some of the presents they bought. k Miss Minnie Lee Blocker spent Tuesday night with Miss Maud Hend ley. hay Buss! Look out for a present. YOU LOVE LIFE MORE Takes on a Different Color When \ our Blood Is Rich and Free From Poison TRY TAKINK PEPTO-MANGAN If You Feel Listless nnd Depressed, Your Blood Is Clogged and Sluggish Without knowing why, you find yourself feeling unhappy. You go around day after day half asleep. In- I saw Eura Belle go into the Ten Cent t eres t in what is going on around you Store Saturday. | lags and life becomes dull. The beau- Messrs. Paul Hendley and Elbert l - v of radiant sunshine, lovely flow- Barber dined with Mr. John Griner ’ crs a, ’d the entrancing miracles of life Sunday. you miss entirely. Living, eating, Mr. Rdseoe Gordon and Miss Myrtle keeping, become more or less of a Barber, Mr. Harris Hendley and Miss bore - Eura Belle Gordon attended Sunday School at Bethany Sunday. ] Oh! \ou boys, where are you? One , little girl was awful lonesome Sun day. Girls, you better propose fast. Leap Year is nearly gone. Some of you will be old maids by next Leap Year. The program for Mt. Carmel | Christmas tree is as follows: | 1. A Matrimonial Advertisement. I —Misses Myrtle Lee, Alma Cloud and Etta King and Messrs, Paul Hendley. 2. Recitation—Miss Mary Gordon. | 3. Recitation—Miss Maude Hend- That is what clogged, sluggish blood does to you. It poisons your thoughts. You are only half alive. You need a good blood-enriching tonic. Take Pepto-Mangan for a few weeks and notice the big improve ment. Pepto-Mangan is an agreeable tonic and is heartily endorsed by phy sicians. Your druggist has Pepto-Mangan in both liquid and tablet form. Buy whichever you prefer; one has exactly Harrie and j thc same effect as the other. Make sure you get genuine Pepto-Mangan Ask for “Gude’s" and look for the full name, “Gude’s Pepto-Mangan,” on the package.—(adv.) d ble. ALL DRUGGISTS 4. Song—“Glory be to God”. 5. Betwix and Between—Miss Irma Gordon. 6. Santa Claus on the Train—Miss Maude Hendley. 7. Song—“Jolly Old Santa Claus.” 8. Recitation—Miss Minnie Lee Blocker. 9. Song—“Little Servants.” 10. Recitation—Miss Etta King. 11. Santa Claus and the Mouse— Miss Bertha Murkeson. 12. Recitation—Miss Nellie King. 13. Why He Wouldn’t Die.—Mrs. Harrie Hendley. 14. Christmas Song. 15. Recitation—Miss Irma Gor don. j 16. Song—“A Mother's Prayer.”— Misses Alma Cloud and Etta King. I 17. Letter to Santa.—Myrtle Lee. 18. Willie’s Breeches.—Hobson - Lee. I 19. Silent Night. j Everybody is invited. j The Post-Search Light is only $1.50 a year. Why not subscribe V A Bethel School Girls’ Version Of Longfellow’s Psalm of Life. DR. 8IGO EHRLICH DR. M. A. EHRLICH Physician and Physician and Surgeon Surgeon Children Specialist EHRLICH & EHRLICH 312 CLARK STREET. Office Phone 182. Residence Phone 46. NOTICE LeGette and Company vs. H. B. Odell, inc. Fulton Superior Court, November Term, 1920. Motion to establish copy certifi cates of stock in Fulton Superior Court, November Term, 1920. To Whom it May Concern: To H. B. Odell, inc.: A petition in writing having been presented to me by LeGette and Co., in which it alleges that two certain certificates of stock, each being No. 26 for ten (10) shares of preferred and common respectively, made, evc- cuted and issued to him by H. B. Odell, Inc., a corporation of Fulton County, Georgia, have been lost or de stroyed, nnd annexes to its petition sworn copies thereof: You arc therefore called upon to show cause, if any you have, in the Superior Court of Fulton County, Georgia, at 9 o’clock a.m. on the 22nd day of January, 1921, why said copy certificates, sworn to as aforesaid, should not be established in lieu of said lost originals. This 10th day of December, 1920. I J. T. PENDLETON, | Judge Superior Court, Fulton County. SHERIFF SALES Georgia, Decatur County. Will be sold before the courthouse door in the city of Bainbridge, said count#, on the first Tuesday in Jun- | uary, 1921, during the legal hours of sale, the following described proper ty, to-wit: One small roller- sugar mill, and one 60-gallon kettle. Levied on as the property of Niger Miller, to satisfy a tax fi. fa. issued by T. M. Battle, for state and county taxes for the year 1919, due and unpaid. This Dee. 8, 1920. S. W. MARTIN, Sheriff. “Life is real, life is earnest— Life is more aid means more than many u person realizes. “And the grave is not its goal— When we are carried to our grave we are not at the end of life. What is the beginning for when the reward is reaped. “Dust thou art, to dust returnest” Our bodies ore made of dust and return to the dust from whence they come. “Was not spoken of the sold”, but the soul continues its unknown jour ney. “Not enjoyment and not sorrow— God did not put us into the world for our lives to be all pleasure without sorrow, for our strength is measured by our ability to hear our sorrows, neither did he intend for us to have all sorrow and no pleasure. “Is our destined end or way, God’s plan is best; “But to act that each tomorrow find us farther than today. May we strive to be found tomor- rom farther in His grace than we are today and be prepared to meet those who have gone before. “Lives of great men all remind us—There are livps of men who have gone before that shine as a beckoning star leading us on to higher, nobler things nnd if we only would let our light shine, others will see our good deeds and, “We can make our lives sublime. “Ami departing, leave be hind us. footprints on the sands of time. Time still wends its ceaseless course and ever and anon our footprints will be noticed by others. “Footprints that perhaps another Sailing o’er life's rugged ihain- Some forlorn and shipwrecked brother Seeing may take heart ngain— It may be my loved one or it may be yours that will be attracted to the Straight and Narrow way by some dead—something in our life. Who can tell? This old life is filled with sorrow for all. “Let us then be up and doing— There’s no time for idleness, Jesus said, “I must be about my Father's business.” “Nor our onward course abate— We have no time for lagging, “Still achieving—. Keep trying, “Still pursuing— That which is good, “Learn to labor, For Christ’s Kingdom “And to wait. For our Great Reward. sure as you are a foot high— you will like this Camel Turkish and Domestic Y OU never got such cigarette- contentment as Camels hand you. Camels quality and expert blend of choice Turkish and choice Domestic Tobaccos make this goodness possible—and make you prefer this Camel blend to either kind o ftobacco smokedstraight! Camels mellow-mildness is a revelation! Smoke them with freedom without tiring your taste! They leave no unpleasant ciga- retty aftertaste nor unpleasant cigaretty odor! Give Camels every test then compare them puff-for-puff with any cigarette in the world! “The Bird of Paradise” Seldom his it ever been known that a dramatic play is the actual cause of the biggest musical fad known in years, but thut is absolutely true in this case, and is how it came about. Ten years ago, “The Bird of Para dise,” the Hawaiian drama coming to the Callahan Theatre on Thursday night, December 30th, for the first time in Bainbridge, was produced at the Morosco Theatre, Los Angeles, by Richard Walton Tully. The author brought five of the native singing boys from the islands and introduced them in the play. They were thc atmos phere of the story, df course out in Calofornia they were no remarkable thing, as Hawaiian players had been heard for years in the various cities on the Pacific coast, hut when Tully brought the play to New York, the Eastern people began to grow fond of the dreamy, languorous music of the tropics. Then the boys sang for a well phonograph company and from that time the fad began to grow. Now in New York there isn’t a high class cafe that hasn’t from two to ten Ha- waiians. All the managers are suing them this season in their new produc tions and it is safe to say that there is hardly a home of any well known family that hasn’t the “ukulele,” the national instrument of Hawaii, in the parlor. The fad will last until some thing unusual turns up and then will die out, but whether it does or does not, “The Bird of Paradise” can go down on record as having put the Ha waiian music on the Eastern map. CITATION—Administration Georgia, Decatur County. To All Whom it May Concern: J. J. Dixon having in proper form applied to me for Permanent Letters of Administration on the estate of Callie Mae Dixon, late of said county, this is to cite all and singular the creditors and next of kin of Callie May Dixon to be and appear at my office within the time allowed by law, and show cause, if any they can, why permanent administration should not be granted to J. J. Dixon on Callie May Dixon estate. Witness rny hand and official sig nature, this 6th day of December, 1920. T. B. MAXWELL, Ordinary. Have you paid your subscription to thc Post-Search Light? DARK AND POWERLESS - HOMES, TOWNS AND FARMS Over 3-4 of Georgia is without electricity. The people living where current was unob tainable in 1917 are shown by the black spaces below. The white shows those living where they could get light and power. In darkness and lack of available power, Georgia leads the 30 States listed below. The Water Power Bills will change this. GEORGIA MASSACHUSETTS NEW YORK CONNECTICUT EL k: ~95MI gar 83.2% I 76^*) NEW JERSEY NEW HAMPSHIRE CALIFORNIA UTAH PENNSYLVANIA MICHIGAN RHODE ISLAND MAINE ILLINOIS V™ MINNESOTA MISSOURI OHIO OREGON INDIANA NEBRASKA WISCONSIN VERMONT ARIZONA KANSAS WYOMING IDAHO IOWA MONTANA COLORADO FLORIDA NEVADA Only four of the States named have as much water power as is annually thrown away in Geor gia’s undeveloped water power. Georgia has 10 times the water power of Mas sachusetts, far more than New York, almost four times that of Pennsylvania, eight times that of Michigan and seven times as much as Illinois. Only six of the thirty States paid as high an average rate for light in 1917 as did Georgia. The Georgia rate has been raised more than once since then. Why, then, has Georgia so little light? Why is our industrial development being throttled by the lack of power? Itemember these facts—Ask yourselves these questions when you read the anonymous attacks upon the Water Power Bills and the Municipal League now being sent from Atlanta to appear in the press of Georgia. The Water Power Bills, if passed, will enable the people of Georgia to do what people in other States are doing. The Bills will break the grip of the monopoly which the Power Companies have upon your water powers. Electricity at reasonable rates will be put in reach of the whole state. Do not be fooled by the corporations. Their purpose is only to keep Georgia tied and helpless, while the .corporations play games of high finance with Georgia’s God-given wealth of power for the stake. Your rights and the rights of your children are in peri). THE STATE SHOULD ACT (Published by the Municipal League Georgia.) NOTICE All of my Cleaning, Pressing, Dyeing, and Making your Clothes Fit, are Guaranteed. Bring your Work and get it done right. Best work for less money. When you have old clothes to sell, bring them to me, or call and I will come and get them, if price is right. Quarterman’s Pressing Club |J Phone 280-W Ha ini)ridge, Gl. EIBlSflB8iS/SfSL2J2JB/SJS/8®SlSJ£JSIc 1 Jc