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THE BAINBRIDGE POST-SEARCH LIGHT LOWEST PRICES BEST WORK GUARANTEED BRIDGE WORK $ A .00 Other Prices Reasonable Set of Teeth $15.00 All My Work Guaranteed DR. C. H. WOODBERRY, Dentist Office Over Western Union on Broad Street OFFICE PHONE 486 RESIDENCE PHONE 268-J Oak Grove News Just a few words to let our friends know that we are still living, even Lynn Station’s Racket Quite a number of the Lynn Glee Club attended the play given by the Colquitt Glee Club last Friday night ' though we are suffe'ing the hard at Colquitt. Namely, Misses Olga ! times as well as everybody else. Roberts, \asta Duke and Messrs. Rob. Christmas holidays are drawing Campbell, J. M. Valentine and Arthur . nigh and of course we are always glad Roberts, accompanied by Misses Jes-1 to welcome dear old Santa Claus, but sie Duke, Ethel Map and Remell En-1 we greatly fear that his friends will gram, of Faceville. | not be sufficient to supply all of us | The singing at the depot Sunday j with the various toys and fancy edi- afternoon was enjoyed by a large at- i blc.s that we desire on such occasions, tendance. The singing was given by , the Lynn Glee Club. Mr. Idus Campbell was seen Sun day afternoon rushing Misses Lois TESTIMONY FOR DEFENSE INTRODUCED JUDGE REFUSES DISMISS CASES AGAINST DEFENDANTS IN SHEPARD CASE. PHYSICIAN SAYS NO EVIDENCES BICHLORIDE Bank Vice-President Tells How Ziron Iron Tonic Helped His Daughter After Operation for Appendicitis. However, we should be patient with him and be grateful to him for his general appearance, as well as the lit- | tie gifts that we are wishing for, for and Ellen Culbreth and Cora Strick- ! we realize that he is’ a friend always land. Say, Idus! How about dividing wi ii in( , to i end a helping hanc , in ""~ r ”ZJ”","1”‘theTr immedtate up, sometime? Don’t go back on j every p0 od cause. So , et>s show him by thelr counsel for their immedlate your word. , that he is worthy of our appreeia- | Messrs. Robbie Campbell (Little) J tion. I and Alec McGlamery*have introduced | 0ur schoo , vacate( , Frjday and our Macon, Ga,, Dec. 20.—The state rested today in the preliminary hear ing of the four defendants in the Shepard case and motions were made discharge on the grounds that competent evidence had been intro duced to connect them with the al- new vehicle to the people of our , tcac h er> Miss Hazel Parrott, returned leged poisoning last June of Fred D. j m ITER any serious Illness, the first thing you notice when you iDegln to get around Is your lack of strength and energy—a tired, weak feeling. The sooner you get your strength lack the better. The thing to do Is (< plenty of good, nourishing food, get ail the fresh air you can, exercise conservatively, and take Ziron Iron C onic throe times a day. ■' law doctor will tell you this Is 'taunti advice, and urge you to follow It. Head tlilR letter from Mr. J. B. Kelly, vice-president of the First National Bank, Graeeville, Fla.: “My daughter had been In bad health since last April. She wa9 operated on for appendicitis. She has been taking Ziron for two weeks. Iler appetite is better than It has been. Her nerves are better, and she says she feels better ... I know that Ziron Is good for weak and feeble people.” Ziron Is a scientific, reconstructive tonic, prepared from valuable strength building ingredients, for weak people with thin blood. Druggists sell Ziron on a money-back guarantee. Try tL community. Yep, they were putting that road cart through Sunday after- J Christmas holidays. : noon. Jake a hint, boys! You can t make a hit on a two-wheeler. Yep, here's where you get your money’s worth. All for fifteen cents, i See the Lynn Comedian Glee Club I Monday night) at the Lynn Theatre. to her home in Cairo, to spend the Shepard. Judge Mathews, presiding, | refused to entertain the motions and The cold wind and rain that pre-j gave the defense the alternative of vailed Sunday prevented the people arguments or introduction of evidence from attending services Sunday. The 0 f both. preacher was with us and faced the | The defense started introduction of —^.... d’ sa PP°’ n t men t as w ell. He decided , evidence early this afternoon shortly Now’s your chance, folks, to see the j to preach every Saturday before the 1 a ft er the court overruled their motion third Sunday. So everybody is urged [ asking that their defendants be dis- to come out and attend. charged. Messrs. David Thompson, Johnpie | No Bichloride. Brinson, Andrew Avery and Misses | Dr. Charles C. Harrold of Macon, Temptie Thompson and Eliza Deaiii'who operated on Shepard shortly be- 6°| 0 Farm Loans 6° o In unlimited amounts, to run form 5 to 20 years, at 6 per cent. Interest. WE HAVE A PLAN TO SUIT YOU and our experience in the loan business enables us to render efficient service. It You Need Money See Us Now. Will be Tight Later On w IIVIBERLEY & M ARTIIM ATTORNEYS AT LAW HAM1L BUILDING BAINBRIDGE, GEORGIA. ol’ plantation stuff put on strong. Yep, so strong until you can even smell it. No extra reserve seats made for the charges. Hence the puzzle. Mrs. A. B. Griffin entertained last Saturday night with an oyster sup per in honor of Misses Jessie Dukes, Ethel Map and Remell Engram. Those present were: Misses Olga Roberts, Vasta Duke and Messrs. Rob Camp- j ter called on Misses Lula and Eliza December Tax Totals Reach $232,143,880 Washington, Dec. 18-Tax receinu on December 15 totalled $232 m 880.33, according to the Daily Treis ury statement issued today Secretary of Treasury Houston had estimated that $650,000,000 in come and excess profits tax was ,i„' on that day, the last for the payment of the fourth installment of * these taxes. While the amount reported in the treasury statement is not the entire amount collected, according to treas ury officials, it was taken a-: an in' dication that actual collections would go below Houston’s estimates be- cause of defaulting by large tax pav ers who say they have not the money to pay. Congress today was again being urged to come to the relief „f ] arge tax payers caught short of funds in the present business depression. The plan now being urged is for the g ov . eminent to forego the five per cent default penalty until March 15, charging only interest for the unptid taxes. A bill embodying this plan was favorably reported by the house ways and means committee. attended the sing at Mr. Henry Park’s ) fore his death, testified death was home the second Saturday night. They caused by general peritonitis and a report a pleasant time. rparalyzed condidtion of part of the in- Messrs. Roy Brinson and Paul Sal- testines. bell (Big,) J. M. Valentine, Bernard Duke and Arthur Roberts. After supper they were entertained by va- | rious card games.’ The horseback riders of Lynn were seen making blue streaks along the road Sunday. By next Sunday new recruits will be added. Watch out for the 1921 Lynn News! SURRENDER OF CHARTER ) In Open Court, November Term, | 1920. j T. H. Bines, having filed his peti tion, alleging that he is the owner of the shares of the capital stock of The Oak City Burial Association and that ' said corporation desires the right to 1 surrender its franchise; it is ordered that all persons interested show cause before me at Bainbridge, Ga., o lithe 30th day of December, 1920, ; why an order should not be passed ac cepting the surrender of the charter of said corporation. I This 24th dav of November, 1920. JNO. R. WILSON, J. S. C. A. C. | A true copy from the minutes of j the court. | C. W. WIMBERLEY, C. S. C. From conditions, as reported by Dean Sunday. I the state’s expert, he judged there Mr. Andrew Avery gave Miss Susie was no bichloride poisoning. Reynolds a pop call Sunday. j Through Dr. Harrold the defense A large crowd attended the sing J brought out that in his own opinion at the home of Mr. Lonnie Clenny [ where a man lived more than forty- Saturday night. eight hours after becoming ill from Mr. Alex Lodge, of Mt. Vernon,, bichloride poisoning, as it is contend gave Miss Alice Harrell a special call ed Shepard did, that traces would be Saturday night. Mr. Simon Salter, of California, is spending a while with relatives here. Wishing Mr. Editor, his staff and everybody else a merry Christmas and a happy New Year. 1 cz E M A! MONET BACK .without question if Hunt’s Salts fails in the treatment of Eczema, Tetter, Ringworm, Itch, etc Don't become discouraged be causa other treatments failed Hunt’s Salta has relieved bun ireds of such cases. You can't iota on our Money Bach Guarantee. Try it at our risk TODAY. Price 75c at EHRLICH DRUG CO. Callahan Theatre Night ThnfC HpP If) BAINBRIDGE 0n, y lUUIOi 1/tUi/Ui Richard Walton Tully (James Peedge, General Manager) Presents His Hawaiian Love Play for the first time in Bainbridge, Georgia The First Hawaiian Play to Produce Native Hawaiian Singers, Dancers and Players. "At Inst the theatregoers of Bain- bridge are going to have an oppor tunity to see the greatest drama sen sation of the century, RICHARD WALTON TULLY’S wonderful Ha waiian love play, THE BIRD OF FARD1SE. For years this enthrall ing play of a woman's soul with its tremendous emotional climaxes, its exotic .datices, its alluring music, its spectacular settings, and its thrilling erupting volcano scene, has delighted thousands upon thousands of thoatre- gvvrs .-til over the country. •'THE BIRD OF PARADISE was Iasi year the outstanding success of the London season, and Mr. Tully re turned from England this summer especially to rehearse and produce the presentation of THE BIRD OF PAR ALYSE which will he seen in Bain bridge. Ga. "Mr. Tully guarantees, and I join with him in his guarantee, that the riwsl company which ever lias pre sented the BIRD OF PARADISE will be bere on Thursday night, Dec. 30, and thi spresentation will be one of the greatest treats ever afforded Rainhridge theatregoers. W. J. BRACKIN’. Richard Walton Tully is the Author of “The Flame” “The Masquerader” The Producer of “The Poor Little Rich Girl” “Keep Her Smiling'” and “The Bird of Paradise” Now in Production ‘‘The Right to Strike” found in the liver and kidneys. Found No Traces. The prosecution’s experts had said they did not find such traces. Dr. Harrold- also said the quantity of mercury found in the intestines might have been due to calomel, which, it was testified,was given Shepard. Dr. Harrold is the surgeon who at tended B. Sanders Walker, Macon banker, who died ten years ago from bichloride of mercury taken accident- | ly. Walker was kept alive for a week and his case attracted nation-wide attention. Hopson Had Money. The defense counsel in asking for discharge contended no “competent’ evidence of guilt had been introduced. Mrs. Pauline Elmer, widow of Fred D. Shepard, alleged to have been poisoned for his money, sobbed as her counsel asked her release. When the court refused to entertain the motions a recess was taken, while the defense conferred. Evidence by which the state sought to show that Ernest Hopson, son of Mrs. Elmer, was in possession of more than $2,000 short- , ly after Shepard’s death and that he ] had no “gainful occupation,” was or dered by the state. | F. W. Patterson, Jacksonville, Fla. newspapermen, and Fred Ewing, Ab beville, Ga., two of the state’s wit nesses, did not appear today and be fore closing Solicitor Garrett granted permission for them to testify later if needed. “The Bird of Paradise” L Seat sale Tuesday, December 28th at Box Office. Mail orders accepted now. Secure your tickets early for this attraction which is guaranteed. Prices $2, $1.50, $1, and 50c Plus War Tax DO ALL MY HOUSEWORK Before I took Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound I could hardly stand, says Mrs. Kwarcinski. Chicago, 111.—“ I suffered with dis placement and irregularities and I did not know what to do. My mother advised me to take Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege table Compound and U3e the Sanative Wash so I took her advice and used these remedies and cured myself. Ifeel fine and do all my housework which I could not do before, as I could hardly stand up and I have three healthy chil dren. You can use this letter if you wish, for your remedy is certainly won derful for sick, run down women.”— Mrs. A. Kwarcinski, 3627 W. Oakdale Ave., Chicago, 111. For forty years Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound has been making women strong and well, relieving back ache, nervousness, ulceration, and in flammation, weakness, displacements, irregularities and periodic pains. It has also proved invaluable in preparing for childbirth and the Change of Life. Women who suffer are invited to write for free and helpful advice to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (con fidential), Lynn, Mass. It is free and always helpful. Lift off Corns! Doesn’t hurt a bit and Freezone costs only a few cents. j Few' dramas produced in recent | years have secured as firm a hold on the public as Richard Walton Tully’s exotic drama, “The Bird of Para dise,” which comes for the first time in Bainbridge to the Callahan The | atre on Thursday night, December 1 30th. Several plays have appeared to be Trigger successes, have come and gone since it was first produced, but its popularity continues to increase in i' stead of diminish. Its phenomenal i run is undoubtedly due to the spell cast by the weird and beautiful Ha- ! waiian music, which never seems to j lose its haunting spell. It creates the atmsphere of the play and becomes a , sort of appropriate musical comment ary on the pathetic story of love and sacrifice that the rama tells. It is rather worthy of note that Mr. Tully, the producer, has particualar- ly been suecesful in finding new Lu- anas. This season he announces Miss Ann Reader, a beautifu' and talented actress who gives promise of becom ing as famous as her predecessors. Miss Reader is said to be ideal in the part, possessing all the characteristics of the little Hawaiian Princess; Wil liam McCauley, one of the drama’s most popular leading men, has the role of Paul Wilson, the American physician. Frederick Forrester, re- memered for his wonderful portrayal of the beach-comber is also a member of this exceptionally stron gcompany. Mr. Tully has kept the company intact as much as possible, each member be ing a type of the character he or she portrays. With your fingers! You can lift off any hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and the hard skin calluses from bottom of feet. A tiny bottle of “Freezone” costs tittle at any drug store; apply a few drops upon the corn or callus. In stantly it stops hurting, then shortly you lift that bothersome corn or cal lus right off, root and all, withou one bit of pain or soreness. Tru y. No humbug! Send us your job printing. V'e aro able to take care of your wants in t e orinting line. OLD STANDBY, FOR ACHES AND PAINS Any man or woman who keep* Sloan’s handy will tell yo u that same thing E specially those frequently attacked by rheumatic twinges. A counter-irritant, Sloans Li*" ment scatters the congestion and ,r' j trates without rubbing to the afihcteu part, soon relieving the ache and pa • • Kept handy and used everywhere for reducing and finally eliminating .- pains and aches of lumbago, neura > muscle strain, joint still ness, spr- -• bruises, and the results of e'.posu •’ You just know from its sti~.ua healthy odor that it will do you E Sloan’s Liniment is sold by a.l - gists—35c, 70c, $1.40. SlOct Liniment