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THE BAINBRIDGE POST-SEARCH LIGHT
wait m
ONE CENT A WORD PER ISSUE
NO AD TAKEN FOR LESS
THAN 25 CTS. PER ISSUE
LAND FOR SALE—We are about
through Baw milling and turpentin
ing the timber on our land in Mil
ler and Decatur county and are of
fering them for sale at reasonable
prices, part cash and balance on
easy terms to suit the purchaser.
You know, lands are not going to
get any cheaper. You had better
get busy and buy the piece you
want before the other fellow gets
it. For further information come
to see us. T. J. SHINGLER &
SON, Donalsonville, Ga. 9-26-tf.
FOB RENT—Cottage, 120 Potter
street; splendid neighborhood, con
venient to school; suitable for one
large or two small families. J. N.
Farmr. 7-21-tfc
FOR SALE—Several new Bungalows.
Will exchange for farm. Apply to
Lucien Bower. 6-16-tfc
W'ANTED—Men or women to take
orders among friends and neigh
bors for the genuine guaranteed
hosiery, full line for men, women
and children. Eliminates darning.
We pay 75c an hour spare time, or
$36.00 a week for full time. Expe
rience unnecessary. Write Inter
national Stocking Mills, Norris
town, Pa. 6-23-tfc
FOR SALE OR RENT—Seven room
residence with two baths and mod
ern conveniences, on Academy Ave.
Mrs. J. S. Bradwell. 7-28-ltc
LOST—One Knight Templar emblem,
somewhere on the streets of Bain-
bridge, Wednesday, July 27. Find
er please return to J. Douglas Har
rell, and receive reward. 7-28-ltp
LOST—One White Spitz Dog, 4
months old, white all over. Lost
last Monday. Finder please noti
fy W. S. Reese, Bainbridge, Ga.,
and receive liberal reward. 7-28-ltp
LADIES WANTED to have perma
nent waves put in their hair; safe,
sure, satisfying. Mrs. J. A. God
frey, dorner Water and Donalson
.streets, Phone 28-J. 7-21-2tr
FOR SALE— Seven-passenger Case
Touring Car, thoroughly overhauled
first-class mechanical condition, re
painted, new tires, price reason
able. A. II. Mills, Bainbridge, Ga.
7-21-tfc
The Boll Weevil is here. Kill
him with Calcium Arsenate. See
G. P. ShinRler, Jr., Donalson
ville, Ga. fi-2-tfc
WANTED—Two rooms, reasonable,
close in, furnished or unfurnished,
by a couple without children. R.
F. Howard, General Delivery, Bain
bridge, Ga. 7-28-ltp
111 ACRES LAND 5 miles east of
Bainbridge, 50 acres in cultivation;
good range, good timber and good
school, for $2,000. See or write
Ira Long, Bainbridge, Ga. 7-28-4tp
INCREASED PEP
FOR SALE—One 1918 model For.
touring Car. I am leaving town.
Will sell cheap. Apply Chimera I . ..
Ire Brid«. Spring Crto. 7-2S-MI fOR SALESMAN
FOR SALE—Two good mules, nt" j
two-horse wagon and harness; co-: i,tvt cottucdv dvppp
$050.00. First offer of $300.00 cash htNT - SOUTHERN REI Kb-
will get the entire outfit. Reas TENTATIVE FOR LARGE OHIO
for selling, replacing with au--- MANUFACTURER, FINDS WAY
truck. Miller Manufacturing Co. TO INCREASE HIS EFFICIENCY.
7-28-2tp
FOR SALE—Nice Jersey milch cow. 1 The after - effects from an attack
fresh in milk. See M. H. Brink- (| f the “flu,” or any other affliction
ly, Faceville, R. F. D., Bettstown that saps the strength and vitality of
7-28-2tp 1 [j, e i) 0( jy often brings about life-long
suffering, and should not be allowed
to continue. Read what E. C. Kent
While resting in the cool shade I says about his condition after a se-
these hot days why not let your vere seige of the “flu" and how he ob-
IN YOUR IDLE HOURS
thoughts dwell upon this town and tained relief:
countryside—upon what they need, | “It gives me great pleasure to state
what you can do for them, and upon 1 the writer has secured highly satis-
how you can spur others to greater ] factory results after taking! only one
exertions in behalf of our community j bottle of "Regenerator" according to
life ? | directions. Some two years ago I
They need more thought, deeper • suffered with a severe attack of “In
concentration, greater action. ! fluenza,” which left me in a very
Many a great and ennobling deeJ, serious physical condition in the way
receives its inception in an idle mo
ment. The hours of work and action
serve but to expand and develop it.
It might be so. with that idle,
of after-effects; the main symptoms
being loss of energy, loss of appe
tite and inability to secure a good
night’s rest, caused mainly, so doc-
FOR RENT—One six-room house
with bath, on West street. Apply
to R. L. Mathews, at Mathew’s Ga
rage. 7-28-ltc
WANTED—Man with car to sell low
priced Guaranteed Tires. $159.00
per week and commissions. Wolfe
Tire Co., 1011 Graham, Benton
Harbor, Mich. 7-28-ltp
M
In response to the inquiry of many telephone
subscribers: “What can I do to help my serv
ice?” this advertisement is published.
The Right Way
To End a Call
It is always good prac
tice to close your tele
phone talk by saying
’“goodbye.”
If you hang up the receiver without do
ing so. the party to whom you are talking
may continue to talk or at least remain at
the telephone, wasting his time and keeping
the line from being used by somebody else.
The “goodbye” at the end of a telephone
falk is an infallible signal to hang up the
receiver without delay—it terminates the
telephone talk graciously and effectively,
and when both parties hang up simultane-
dusly it helps the operator in her work.
thought of yours, with this commu
nity of ours.
No town is ever so perfect but
what it might become a hundred per
cent more so. Even ours is no ex
ception to the rule.
Cool off in the shade if you feel so
inclined.
Let your thoughts wander afield,
and gather in the ideas of fancy that
may later crystalize into a greater
and bettor community development.
We add a new coat of paint to our
house and gaze upon the finished
product with pride. Its improved ap
pearance more than justifies the la
bor and expense.
And if improvement is good for
the home of the individual, why not
for the community as a whole?
Let your hours of idleness beget
others of energy and aggressiveness.
It ennobles yourself and enhances
your value to the community.
It develops the community and in
creases its value to you.
NOTICE OF BANKRUPT
In the District Court of the United
States for the Southwestern Di
vision of the Southern District
of Georgia.
In the matter of J. W. Phelps and
son, J. W. Phelps and T. K. Phelps,
Bankrupts:
By order of the court, will he sold
on the 3rd day of August, 1921, to
the highest and best bidder for cash,
within the legal hours of sale, the
stock of goods and merchandise, notes
and accounts, and all personal prop
erty of the above-named bankrupts,
before the store house door of said
bankrupts in Attapulgus, Georgia.
Said sale to be made free and clear
from all liens and encumbrances of
every nature whatsoever, subject,
however, to the confirmation of the
court.
J. C. HALE, Trustee.
1 time
The band concert last Thursday eve
ning in the park was good. There
was more expression and pep in the
music and the difference was—it was
all hotter. While no classical selec
tions were given the light, airy pieces
were well played and( pleased the
large crowd that had assembled to
hear the “home” talent. Subscribe
to the support of the band, do it
cheerfully for after all the benefit
and pleasure is mostly yours.
SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE
AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY
Send us your job printing. We are
able to take care of your wants in the
printing line.
Rub-My-Tism is a great pain
killer. Relieves pain and sore
ness, Rheumatism, Neuralgia,
Sprains, etc. 5-12-20t
When You Want Any
of THese
Drugs—Medicines
Prescriptions
Toilet Articles
Rubber Goods
Y OU can find them at this
store, of the quality you
want to use and at a price
Confectionery
Ice Cream
Soft Drinks
Smoking Tobacco
Chewing Tobacco
Cigars
Pipes
you feel justified in paying.
We specialize in everything that
pertains to health and the retain
ing of a youthful appearance and
vigor.
You get 100 per cent, in every article you buy
at this store.
Overstreet Drug Company
“ON THE CORNER’
BAINBRIDGE, GA.
tors told me, from a rundown condi
tion of the nervous system, due to the
“flu.” I have discarded the prescrip
tions I have been using, after noting
the wonderful tonic effect contained
in the ‘Regenerator’ and have noticed
a considerable improvement in ap
petite and that my sleep is a great
deal more restful. It is my belief that
if the next two bottles which I in
tend taking prove as beneficial as the
first one, it will have made a new man
of me.”
“E. C. KENT.
30 Franklin St., Atlanta, Ga.”
Why run the risks incident upon a
severe attack of sickness? Go to
your druggist today, GET A BOT
TLE OF REGENERATOR, and begin
at once to take it according to direc
tions. You will, like hundreds of
others, find almost immediate relief.
You will soon begin to regain your
old-time strength and vigor—you’ll
soon be well and healthy again. And
every claim made for Regenerator is
backed up by an absolute “money-
back” guarantee, if the results do
not satisfy. Livingston Medicine
Company, Atlanta and Griffin, Ga.
Adv.
Birthday Party
Master Willie B. Griffin, Jr., enter
tained a few of his friends with a
birthday party Friday afternoon, from
2 until 5- o’clock, at the home of his
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. VJ. F.
Hatcher.
The room was beautifully decorated
with pretty scarfs and pink and green
crepe paper, four small Christmas
bells and one large bell hung over the
table on which was placed a lovely
birthday cake with five candles.
Under each small bell was a little
tabie, on three of them was a bou
quet of lilies and crepe myrtle, on the
other was a pretty pink and green
basket to receive the presents.
They enjoyed the swings and out
door games until about 4 o’clock; they
marched into the room and Miss Wil-
lona Newberry, of Arlington, served
ice cream and cookies.
After refreshments Mrs. Griffin
joined in their merrymaking by let
ting them draw numbers to knock
at the sack of candy, which was lots
of fun. After which they were blind
folded and pinned the donkey’s tail
on. Miss Thelma Lynn and Master
Ernest Hatcher won the prizes, which
were a string of pearls and a top.
Then nice candies and peanuts were
served.
Miss Florine Hatcher snapped sev
eral different views of the guests,
some while eating cream and some
while eating watermelon.
At a late houi .the little guests de
parted for home, telling their host
what a delightful time they had. Many
presents were receivd.
Those who enjoyed little Willie B.’s
hospitality were: Master Willie B.
Griffin, Jr., and Miss Hazel Hatcher,
Master Heath Stewart and Miss Ern
estine Lynn, Master Ernest Hatcher
and Miss Sarah Hatcher, Master Bill
Donalson and Mies Thelma Lynn,
Master Pridgen Hatcher and Miss
Doris Lane.
CITATION—Guardianship
Georgia, Decatur County.
To All Whom it May Concern:
J. O. Norman, having applied for
Guardianship of the person and prop
erty of Verdie Ruth Norman, minor
child of B. F. Norman, late of Polk
County, Fla., deceased, notice is given
that said application will be heard at
my office, at 10 o’clock A. M., on the
first Monday in August, next.
This July 5. 1921.
T. B. MAXWELL, Ordinary
and ex-officio Clerk C. O.
Congress very properly threw the
hooks into that medicinal beer sug
gestion—or possibly it wasn’t Con
gress. after all. At any rate, we
can’t afford to have a nation of in
valids.
People who seek notoriety are often
disappointed when they get It.
Kills Mother-in-Law
Negro Then Shoots and Kills Himself
With the Same Gun.
Camilla, July 23.—Henry Rosaman,
negro, shot and killed his mother-in-
law, Georgia Highsmith, with a shot
gun last night. Rosaman then walked
about fifty yards and shot and killed
himself with the same gun. The
negro’s wife was the only witness
to the tragedy. She left Rosaman
about a week ago and returned to her
mother's home. Rosaman left his
work at the B. P. Watson saw mill last
night and went gunning for his moth
er-in-law, whom he blamed for the
separation.
More than fair exchange for a
nickle. A cold bottle of Cherry
Blossoms.
Decide Not to Admit
Foreigner by Halves
Washington, July 23.—Secretary
Davis admitted the mayor of Mon.
rovia, Liberia, into the United States
in spite of the fact that during J u ] y
only one-half of one person may enter
from that country under the pereen-
tage immigration restriction law.
Only three pe rcent of the number
of any country already here can be
admitted for the year, and but 20 pet l
cent of that number admitted in any
one month. In the case of Liberia f
statisticians of the immigration ser'
vice said, this 20 per cent amounted to
half a person, and Commissioner Gen-
eral Husband recommended to Sec-1
retary Davis that no provision being I
made for such anatomical fraction! |
the entire mayor be admitted.
LIFE - * ?
INSURANCE
INTERPRETED
MEANS-,
-THE SHOES OF
HAPPINESS ON
THE FEET OF
ORPHANED
CHILDREN-
Z. fi. SUBERS, General Agent
Bainbridge, Georgia Telephone No. 39
FRANKLIN LIFE INSURANCE CO.
of Springfield, 111.
WATSON’S WHITE-GIRL SLAVE PENS
AN OPEN LETTER
TO THE JUNIOR SENATOR FROM GEORGIA, UNITED STATES SEbj
ATE, WASHINGTON, D. C.
In the May 16, 1921, Columbia Sentinel, of Thomson, Georgia, edited I
the Junior Senator from Georgia, the followingi statements appeared:
“We learn that 65,000 girls disappeared from their homes last
year and nothing is known of their whereabouts.”
“A great majority of these girls, were captured by the Catholic
Priests and sentenced to slavery in the Houses of the Good Shep
herd.”
“In Keiley’s establishment at Savannah, Georgia, there may
probably be a score or more of those missing girls.”
In the June 27 issue of his paper, the Junior Senator from Georgia!
mits responsibility for the above, and says: “I repeat it; and I can prove ill
For years prior to his election to the United States Senate, the Junij
Senator from Georgia as a private citizen constantly villified and calumnif
ed the Catholics of this State and misrepresented their teaching and beiil
The Catholic Laymen’s Association of Georgia consistently ignored the itl
and all he said. They sent out thousands of letters and hundreds of pi«
of printed matter correcting misstatements of others about Catholics, k
never mentioned this man's name or anything he wrote. They did not 1
lieve he was honest.
They do not believe it now, but when one holding the office of a Unill
States Senator makes such statements as the foregoing, which the JuniC
Senator from Georgia says he can prove, it compels attention and, thereto]
the Catholic Laymen's Association of Georgia proposes to the Junior Serr
tor from Georgia the following questions:
1. Of those 65,000 girls reported missing last year, will he name
one—not a majority but ONE—who was captured by Catholic
Priests?
Will he name one—not a score or more but ONE—in any Cath
olic Institution in Georgia ?
He says, he has proof—has he advised the parents of one of |
those missing girls where their child is to be found?
He offered his services to keep men out of the army during
the war. Has he offered his services to help one—just ONE--
of those girls he says were captured by Catholic Priests and j
enslaved ?
5. Has he ever informed any prosecuting attorney or grand jury
in the United States of an instance where one of those missing |
girls was captured by a Priest?
6. Has he offered to prosecute or aid in the prosecution, or even
suggested to any State’s attorney the prosecution, of any cer
tain person for kidnapping one of those missing girls? 1
Has he offered to prosecute or aid in the prosecution, or eve l
suggested to any State’s attorney the prosecution, of any ce _ [
tain person for detaining against her will one of those missing I
girls ?
Has he instituted or requested any State’s attorney to institute-1
criminal or civil proceedings against any certain person
ing in involuntary servitude one of those girls?
Has he informed the grand jury, the prosecution attorney I
any Court of Chatham County, Georgia, of the name ol® |
of those girls who is in a Catholic Institution in Savanna
Does he believe that any person in Savannah has such ?! I
-t. = and uran“l
influence over the prosecuting attorney, the court:
juries of Chatham County, that they would not p
person on information or evidence that he had
I
Does he believe that the prosecuting attorney or the c j
the successive grand juries or the people of Chatham ^ . p(
would permit a white girl slave pen to exist m oa\a ,
allow one girl—not a score or more but ONE—to be kl ‘ y '
or forcibly detained, or held in involuntary servitude, o
person in Savannah ?
The Junior Senator from Georgia is lawyer enough tu ■. tel
simple questions must be answered in specific terms by one
the truth. They cannot be answered by generalities, by are
torieal perversions or cuttle fishing.
The Catholic Laymen’s Association of Georgia is invitin
Senator from Georgia to stand up and be counted. ^
THE CATHOLIC LAYMEN’S ASSOCIATION <»> 1,1 ’’
|*er RICH AMD KF.IU, H- BLHTH 1,1