Newspaper Page Text
V
THE BAINBRIDGE POST-SEARCH LIGHT
EEKLY COTTON LETTER
Savannah Cotton Factorage Company—All Inquiries
Promptly Answered.
rj, e cotton crop continue to dete-
not only in Georgia and the
lj ras> but also in Oklahoma,
„ 5 an d other states. If this de
coration continues, the final yield
i] {,,]] f ar short of the Government’s
[imate of 8203,000- bales. It is
tone . that a private bureau’s es
tate of the crop condition at this
per cent of normal, indi-
bnc a yield of 7,400,000 bales, or
L r iy 1.000.000 bales less than the
Cernment’s first estimate,
lut the course of the market will
Kbahly be governed by three fac-
Whether or not the Federal
Serve Banks will assist farmers to
licet their cotton over a period of
IraJ months instead of being com-
Jed to sell as fast as picked;
Ither or not the demand will be
orient to force prices up, so fav-
Jjle that the yield will be even
lller than present conditions indi-
unlikely that cotton grading
from Strict Low Middling to Ordi
nary, will decline much, if any, from
the present level. On the other hand,
there is a good chance for these
gitades to advance^ because differ
ences in price between the lower
grades are still too wide. If the 1921
crop is picked as fast as it opens
there will be few low grades, and this
will result in a norrowing of differ
ences, which means that the owners
of such cotton will profit materially.
Japan was one of the first countries
to experience a financial crisis fol
lowing the world war. It is inter
esting to know that this country has
recently bought heavily of cotton in
the South and everyone hopes that
other Far-East and European coun
tries will soon be able to enter our
markets. If they are, no doubt Amer
ican mills will follow suit, and we will
be another step nearer normal con
ditions.
Nineteenth Member of
Family Gets 26 Names
To Carry Through Life
Virginia Man Selects Names
Stewart Family .in Cairo.
Novel Way of Naming Children Dis
covered in South Georgia.
ATLANTA MAN DOESN’T
NEED ALCOHOLIC STIMULANT
ad what E. H. Caperton, Direc-
|of Atlanta Riding Academy, has
about the wonderful results
Ibtamed from using the new tonic
egenerator:
for the past ten or twelve years
ive suffered a great deal from in-
Ltion and rheumatism. Being a
hearty eater, and an habitual
I of tobacco, my condition has been
|imes greatly aggravated. Re-
ator was recommended to me;
|l am now taking my fifth bot-
The result has been wonderful
In: absolutely free from rheumatic
can digest anything I care to
|md my liver and kidneys have
1 stimulated to such an extent
[i feel 1 am as well and strong
At times I have been in
labit of drinking alcoholic bever-
1 and will say that Regenerator
Intirely cleared my system of al-
1 and its bad effects, as well as
SHERIFF SALE
ia. Decatur County:
1 be sold before the court house
■in said County on the first Tues-
In September, 1921, between the
1 hours of sale to the highest
tfoT cash, the following described
fto-wit: One Five-Passen-
Tdaxwell Automobile with motor
lered 168,638 and being regis-
I under the Motor Vehicle Law
’ the year 1919 number 252,224.
1 property sold as the property
I T. Glover under and by virtue
i order of the Hoonrable H. B.
ler. Judge of the City Court of
•ridge, of said County, passed
Je 14th day of January, 1921,
|mnmg said property on the
la that, it was used illegally in
tying liquors, the sale or posses-
|f which is prohibited by law.
f the 1st day of August, 1921.
S. W. MARTIN,
rat oi Decatur County, Georgia.
cures Malaria, Chills and
Bilious Fever, Colds' and
>pe, or money refunded.
5-12-20t
taking away all desire fbr strong
drinks. Regenerator is a wonderful
remedy, and I can sincerely recom
mend it to all sufferers.”
R. H. CAPERTON,
Winecoff Hotel,
Atlanta, Ga
From all sections where Regenera
tor has been introduced numerous
cures are being reported. It is un
like any other tonic or medicine—it
goes directly to the affected parts and
assists Nature in restoring vigor and
proper action of those organs which
control the human body. The action
of Regenerator is simple and mild, yet
practical and effective—it is harm
less and strengthening.
All sufferers should write for the
interesting and instructive little book,
“The Story of the Cells." It will be
sent free of cost. Address The Re
generator Club, Box 684, Atlanta, Ga.
ADV.
Steeplejack Dies
When Arm Touches
Wire Near Chimney
Dawson, Ga., August 13.—J. Davis,
a steeplejack, who was painting the
smokestack at the municipal elec
tric light plant, was electrocuted
here this morning at 10:30 o’clock
when he attempted to throw a rope
over a guy wire and caught his arm
in a wire charged with electricity.
He was killed instantly, and fell to
the roof of the plant.
Superintendent Peddy had just
made the remark to the man that
he had better be careful, but Davis
replied that he was an old hand
at that business. Davis lived at
Blakely, Ga., and had been in Daw
son only a few days. The body will
be shipped there for interment.
The drink that brings content
—Orange Crush.
I SELL THE EARTH
BUY NOW
ow is Your Chance to Buy Farm
Lands Cheap.
The vast majority of wealthy people whom you kn ,-w have made
r "eaith by buying lands while they were cheap an , holding them
enhancement, which brought large profits. The population is
ea5 mg rapidly and there will be no increase IN the land, but
rt vi- be large increase in the price of it.
1 375 acres located 10 miles northeast of Bainbridge, 1-t
D! ' ri irom highway leading to Pelham, 115 acres in cultivation;
*oorr. dwelling, tenant house, deep well, two small lakes noted
, ’ r I ran orchard, and considerable timber. Good bargain at
J*r acre.
' . - 125 acres only 31-2 miles northeast from Bainbridge,
°n main dwelling and two tenant houses, deep well, about
or 40 acres in cultivation. A special bargain at $16.00 per acre.
328 acres fronting on the Bainbridge-Pelham highway,
®“ :es from Bainbridge; 110 acres in cultivation, three aettle-
• some good timber, at $18.00 per acre—deep well, etc.
‘ 1 acres on Main Highway, 31-2 miles east from Bain-
** n:ct 6-room bungalow, large metal roof bam, deep well, all
r cross fenced; fine pasture with water in it; all stock of
" r ' e * * ni * n 'ule», hogs, farm implements, wagon* and tools, at
iren.tr.dou* sacrifice,
or write
•L B. L. BARBER
fcAlNULUH.lt, UfiOMiU
Cairo, Ga., Aug. 13.—Since it be
came known here this week that Fred
O. Shaner of Lynchburg, Va., father
of nineteen children, had accepted a
name suggested by M. S. Stewart, a
local architect, for his latest, a
2-months-oId boy, it has been learned
that the old Stewart family name,
containing twenty-six'names as one,
was given the boy, and not only one
of the twenty-six, as previously re
ported.
It appears that for swyeral genera
tions past, and old family name has
been handed down by the Stewarts.
The name is very old, it seem, having
been originated before the Stewarts
left the old country, and uced while
they lived in Virginia, before they
moved to Georgia.
This name in the official version is
as follows:
Albert George Paty Guin King
Herod Reuben Ferguson Edward
Halley Dioger Funt Gunter Out
Yonder Come Hither Wilson Artie
Young BloYod Ethridge Stewart
Ott Collins McGraw.
His Nineteenth Child.
It is this full name that the Lyuneh-
burg man has accepted for his nine
teenth child, and it is known that
three other living persons bear the
same name, though one, two or three
names are taken from general use. In
other words, the Lynchburg child will
be called Stewart Shaner, but his
whole name officially is all of the
twenty-six above. There is a man in
this county, named for an uncle of
the local architect, who is called Gwin
Collins, but his real name is as the
above. There is a man in Mitchell
county who bears the name of Ott,
but, he, too, has the twenty-six names
as one. There is also a Mr .McGraw
in Valdosta with the whole name.
Though the name is rather lengthy
practically all of the Stewarts can
repeat it without a pause, and they
accept it always as a sign of good
luck.
But this is not all, in the way of
names in the Stewart family. M. S.
Stewart, here, obviously does not wish
to see his children handicapped in
life, for lack of a good name, for
he has a boy, who is not in the teen
age, named Joe Brown Jim Griggs
Frank Park Stewart. The child was
born about the time Joe Brown, Jim
Griggs and Frank Park were running
for different offices, and all of them
had opposition. Mr. Stewart told his
wife that he wanted to name the
child for the winners in the three
races in which the above participated.
And, as a result of the victox-y of
the above named, the boy bears the
name of the three together.
Bank Account Derived.
It was not long before a girl came
into the Stewart family, and the
father then resolved to name her for
the wives of the three winning candi
dates above named. Therefore, the
girl bears the name Cora Brown The-
odocious Stewart Griggs Emma Park
Stewart. In this case it happened
that Mrs. Griggs already had the
name of Stewart.
Both of these children have received
numbers of gifts and bits of money
from their namesakes, and they have
a neat little bank account therefrom.
Verily, Mr. Stewart is a great be
liever in names, and this probably
accounts for his interest in the appeal
of the Lynchburg man for a name to
his nineteenth child.
Unshaken Testimony
Time is the test of truth. And
Doan’s Kidney Pills have stood the
test in Bainbridge. No Bainbridge
resident who suffers backache, or an
noying urinary ills can remain uncon
vinced by this twice-told testimony.
Mrs. J. W. Harrison, 416 Planters
St., Bainbridge, says: “When I was
living in Dothan, Ala., my kidneys got
awfully weak and in a short time, I (
was suffering with severe kidney ail
ments. There was a dull, heavy pain
in the small of my back all the time.
I had headaches and black spots
floating before my eyeB, together with
dizzy spelb. I suffered from rheu
matic pains in my limbs and my back
was so stiff and sore, I could hardly
bend over or lift anything. I suffered
that way a long time and was getting
worse. Doan’s Kidney Pills were
recommended to me and after taking
one box, 1 was greatly relieved.”
NEARLY FOUR YEARS LATER,
Mr*. Harrison, added: “Doan’s Kidney
Pill* are the belt kidney remedy I
ever used. 1 am always ready to
recommend Doan’s for they have
never failed to help me when I have
needed them.”
60c. at all dealers. Eoator-Milhurn
-x
OUR FINAL
REDUCTION
114^5
WILL BUY ANY
Palm Beach Suit
in our house. Hand Tailored
and Genuine Goodall Palm Beach
f
Stf
aw Hats
All
U TT lllllu
Straw Hats
are
now going
IT
at
If iv •
Hi
alt-race
Shirts
All Shirts are
now going at
less than
Half-Price
si
1-4 Off
Our Entire Stock of
Spring and Summer Wool Suits
Including Hart Schaffner & Marx
Fine Clothes.
20 0 |o-Reduction-20°|o
On All LOW CUT SHOES in our Store
Every article in our stock has
been reduced far below cost.
Sale Last From August 11th to 25th.
And is Strictly for Cash.
Fields & Fields
Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothea
BROAD STREET BAINBRIDGE, GA.