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THE BAMBKIDGE POST-SEARCH LIGHT
LIBEL FOR DIVORCE
Georgia, Decatur county:
M. L. Martin
Robb Lee Martin.
In Decatur Superior court.
To the defendant, Rosa Lee Mar
tin.
You are hereby required in person
or bjr attorney to be and appear at
the Superior Court to be held in and
fof afcid County of Decatur on the
second Monday in May, 1922, then and
there to answer the plaintiffs libel
for a total divorce, as in default there
of the Court will proceed according to
the Statutes in such case made and
the Statu
provided.
Witnes
A. E. THORTON,
j Plaintiff's Attorney.
■SWj
3 Was ^
Very
Weak
“After the birth ol my
baby I had a back-set,’’
writes Mrs. Matlle Cross
white, of Glade Spring,
Va. “I was very ill;
thought I was going to
die. I was so weak I
couldn’t raise my head to
eel a drink of water. I
look . . . medicine, yet I
didn't get any better. I
was constipated and very
weak, getting worse and
worse. IsentforCardui."
TAKE
Georgia Peach Growers
Expect Prosperous Season
WALKER WILL ENTER
RACE FOR GOVERNOR
distribution of the crop, and as here
tofore, the Department will maintain
a field station at Fort Valley to keep
the growers informed of day to day
marketing conditions at the large con
suming centers to which Georgia
peaches are shipped.
More than 2,0000 carloads of Geor
gia peaches are marketed in New
York City each year. Philadelphia and
Pittsburg take more than 500 car
loads each. Boston, Buffalo, Balti-
FORMER ATTORNEY GENERAL
AND ONCE GUBERNATORIAL
CANDIDATE WILL ANNOUNCE.
With the successful outcome of the
1921 marketing season fresh in mind,
Georgia peach growers are looking
optimistically forward to the 1922
deal which opens about the middle of
this month.
Approximately 10,000 carloads of
peaches were moved out of the State
last year. This was more than one-
mviicss the Honorable R. C. Bell, third the carlot movement of peaches
Judge of said Court, this 30th day of.for the entire country owing to the
December, 1921. 'short crop elsewhere and double the
C. W. WIMBERLEY, Clerk, j quantity of Georgia peaches market- (more and a number of other Eeastcrn
ed in 1920. The Georgia crop was cities take large quantities. Ship-
carefully grown and distributed lastjments in the United States are made
year, and met less competition than as far north as Maine, as far south
usual from other fruit-growing sec- j as Florida, and as far west as Ne-
tions where spring frosts had injured braska. More than 25 carloads are
the crop. Georgia peaches reached!sent to Canada.
the highest jobbing price of the sea- The fruit is picked by negro help
son during the week ending August 1. (and is carried to a row where it is
It is not improbable that within a loaded on flat wagons and transported
__ 1 few years as many as 15,000 cars of to the packing sheds. In the packing
yPfV HI peaches will be produced in Georgia sheds the peaches are culled, sized and plain indication that he was in a re-
_ _ _ for market, in the opinion of several packed for shipment. Most of the eeptive attitude in the gubernatorial
large growers and buyers. In the past stock in packed in the so-called “six ! matter. It also was reported in the
the ■•avages of brown rot and curculio basket carrier,” or crate, which holds capital that Judge Walter F. George,
have caused heavy financial loss to two layers of three baskets each,
growers and buyers, but last year ' Stock that is carefully graded and is
' considerable loss from insects and otherwise in good condition finds a
disease was pevented by a campaign comparatively ready sale.
; of systematic spraying and insect con-! Approximately 75 per cent of the
trol conducted co-operatively by the carlot sales are f. o. b. cars at ship-
Georgia State Board of Etomology and ping point, and the remainder of the
.the United States Department of fruit is sold while in transit or on
Agriculture and the occurrence of gen- ’ consignment. Consignments are made
orally favorable climatic conditions. ! either to representatives of the Geor-
Continuance of proper spraying and gin Fruit Exchange to which a ma-
’ insect control, together with careful jority of the shippers belong, or to
grading and packing, and the working commission houses
out of a method of distribution that markets. In selei
will eliminate waste in marketing will which cars are consigned the volume
help greatly to maintain the industry of supplies on the market, the range
on a financial basis, it is said by the of prevailing prices, the quality of
field representatives of the Bureau of the fruit and the demands of the par-
| Markets and Crop Estimates. | ticular market regarding quality and
' The Federal Department of Agri- pack are carefull considered,
culture is eager to lend every assist- | Department of Agriculture market
mice to growers in indicating approved reporters located at New York, Phila-
grading practices, and generally in the delphia, Boston, Baltimore, Chicago,
Pittsburg, Cincinnati, Detroit and St.
Louis send daily wires of market con
ditions to the Georgia station. Daily
advices are also received from Depart
ment
Atlanta, Ga., April 20.—Hon. Clif
ford Walker, of Monroe, formerly at
torney general of Georgia, and one
time candidate for governor, will make
the race for governor in opposition
to Governor Hardwick and will issue
his announcement about the first Sun
day in May, it is rumored in the State
Capitol, on what appeared to be re
liable authority.
Some weeks ago, Mr. Walker issued
a statement denying a report that
he would not be a candidate. He said
he was being urged to make the race
and was giving the matter serious
consideration. The statement was
taken to mean that he probably would
ruri.
Today’s report, therefore, was given
credence on account of Mr. Walker’s
of Vienna, who resigned from the sup
reme court on the first of January,
was being urged by friends in south
Georgia to make the race. He is said
to have received encouragement from
certain state political leaders of At
lanta.
When he resigned from the bench
Jui|ge George gave the statement
that he was returning to Vienna to
look after business interests which
required attention, and did not enter-
the principal j tain any definite political intentions.
In selecting the city to He did not, however, close the door
against the possibility of re-entering
the political arena.
The Woman’s Tonic
“I found after one bot
tle of Cardui I was im
proving,” adds Mrs.
Crosswhite. “Six bot
tles of Cardui and ... I
wu cured, yes, I can say
they were a God-send to
me. 1 believe I would
have died, had It not been
lor Cardui.’’ Cardui has
been found beneficial in
many thousands oi other
cases of womanly trou
bles. If you feel the need
ol a (Odd, strengthen
ing tonic, why not try
Cardui? It may be just
what you need.
25c
Pins
WarTa*
BOSS’SHINE MAKER"
SEVERELYPUNISHED
FINE, JAIL AND GANG PRISON
CLAUSES SUSPENDED BY
JUDGE THOMAS.
AH
Druggists
^ isruggisis ^
kztxifl
For a
Five Minute Talk
Between 8:30 p. m. and 4.34 a. m
on station to station calls
, FROM
BAINBRIDGE
Moultrie. Ga., April.—Judge W. E.
representatives regarding the j Thomas of the Southern circuit, this
|volume of shipments from other peach 'afternoon imposed a fine of $1,000 on
(producing sections and their destina- J. T. Hammock, convicted for violating
jtions. Numerous important producers | the prohibition law, and gave him a
and shippers say that this information I suspended sentence of twelve months
, is of great value to them in distrib-jon the chaingang and six months in
, uting the crop. The Department jail.
Franklin Reduces
Prices to Lowest
Level in 16 Years
Syracuse, April 16.—Prices of
Franklin cars were announced today
which are the lowest in the history of
the Franklin Company's sixteen years’
manufacture of six-cylinder cars, with
the single exception of a four-month
period in 1916.
In the statement issued by H. H.
Franklin, reductions as much as $1500
under war prices are indicated. Tour
ing car at $1950 and Sedan at $2850
are typical of the new schedule of
prices applying to the entire Frank
lin line.
‘We determined to get under the
price of July, 1914, the month the
World War started, and also under
the level of March, 1917, the month
before the United States entered the
war,” Mr. Franklin said. “So today
our basis is pre-war from any angle
you take it. This move puts us in
position to attain large volume in
the quality car field.
‘While coincident with this price re
duction we are reducing overheard,
wage rates will not be disturbed at
present. As far as inventories are
concerned, the Franklin Company-
shows a favorable condition due to
selling well ahead of the industry as
a whole during 1921.”
HOLLY CAMP m 0 2s
t® flor
Meets Second and Fo
Monday Nights.
Visiting Sovereigns AN
Welcome.
H. L. HILL, CounciTco,
F. E. STRICKLAND,
IIIIIIUHHIIIIIIIIimmiliiiiiiiii
BON AIR]
HOTEL
Kia I
Bainbridge, :: Geori
«inNNHmiiiiiiimiiimniNiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiii M , lnMIH||M|
NOW CATERING To I
TRAVELING PUBUc'
**
RENOVATED and
REDECORATED
CITATION—Administration.
Georgia, Decatur County:
To All Whom it May Concern:
J. G. Kwilecki having in proper
form applied to me for Permanent
Lftte-s of Aministration on the estate
of Titus Burk, late of said County, this
is to cite all and singular the credi
tors and next to kin of Titus Burk
to be and appear at my office within
the time allowed by law, and show
cause, if any they can, why perma
nent administration should not be
granted to J. G. Kwilecki on Titus
Burk’s estate.
Witness my hand and official signa
ture, this 4th day of April, 1922. n r
T. B. MAXWELL, Ordinary. H3W HlfS
American Pl a „
**
Try Our Sunday Dinni
**
SHERWOOD HATTON, Propria* I
JOhA miilu&lu..
VJUISVILLC, KY.
Imbhabtd is 1837
■ortmsnt an
Professional Cards
makes no charge for the service.
Albany
Dothan, Ala.
Arlington
Havana
Hlakely
Moultrie
Culro
Quincy
Chlpley
Thomaaville
Colquitt
SHERIFF’S SALE '
Georgia, Decatur County:
Will be sold before the courthouse
door in the City of Bainbridge, said
!county, on the first Tuesday in May,
11922, during the legal hours of sale
I the following described property to-
wit: One corner lot 333, in the 15th
It was the most severe penalty ever
given a liqour law violater in the lo
cal court. Hammock, who operated a
thousand-acre farm was alleged
have been in partnership with four
white tenants on his place in liquor
operations on a large scale.
The tenants also were convicted.
They were given fines of $100 each or
JOE H. GILPIN
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
Criminal Practice a Specialty.
BAINBRIDGE, GEORGIA.
ERLE M. DONALSON
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
Office three doors from corner ol
Water and West streets, fronting I
City Park
BAINBRIDGE, GEORGIA II
H. G. BELL
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
Offices in Chason Building
Opposite Court House
BAINBRIDGE,
GEORGIA
Dirtriet.commencingat the south- , 3 » ^ a,so drew fe
west corner of Bluitt Hanry lot, thence e 'l sentences of one year each on the
south 76 yards, cast 70 yards, west chaingang.
And all points within
■ radius of 7] miles
•esdoo to Matloa calls cannot be rsvsnsd
For other rates
Call
Long Distance
!70 yards, bounded as follows: On
(south by property of Tom Fain, on
west by Bluitt Henry, on east by
I Forest Guy, on north by Iron Bridge
'Public Road. Levied on as the pro
perty of J. P. Inlow, to satisfy a Jus-
Itice Court fi fa issued from the 613th
! District G. M. Decatur County, Geor-
'gia, in favor of the Carolina Hat Co.
j Levied by W. M. Manor, Constable
i and turned over to S. W. Martin,
Sheriff, for advertising and sale.
This April 5th, 1922.
S. W. MARTIN, Sheriff.
666 Cures Billious Fever.
Bainbridge Commission Co.
Bainbridge, Georgia
Headquarters for Paint
Our Certain-teed Prices
“The evidence discloses,” Judge
Thomas said, “that you took advan
tage of the povety and distress of the
men who worked on your thousand
acre farm and induced them to make
the whiskey-run th edirect risk-while
you sat, as you thought, in the back
ground with no danger of being
caught and got half af the whiskey the
men made.
One of the tenants on the Ham
mock farm, following his conviction,
swore against his employer, declaring
that Hammock furnished the ingred
ients needed in the manufacture of
whiskey and then took half of the
product.
Ten other violators of the liquor law,
all of them poor men with large fam
ilies, were sentenced this afternoon. It
was their first offense and the defend
ants were fined $100 each and given
suspended sentences of twelve months
on the chaingang.
Quart
$1.20
Pint
$0.75
Universal Varnish $3.60
Dark Oak Varnish Stain
Screen Paint
Barn, Bridge & Roof Pi. 1.70
W E sell Certain-teed paints because they
are made right and priced right. Dip a
brush into Certain-teed paint and spread it.
You'll get what we mean when we say Certain-
teed paint has quality.
Smooth! it certainly spreads easily—and how it
does cover the surface.
That’s one economy — another is the cost plus
basis of pricing which enables us to sell these
extra quality paints at a big saving to you.
See us before painting — it will pay you.
i Certain teed
p r ■ VARNISH ROOFING • LINOLEUM - OIL CLOTH & RELATED PRODUCTS
C. W. WIMBERLEY, JR.
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
Practice in All Courts
Office Hamii Building
BAINBRIDGE, GEORGIA
JOHN R. WILSON
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
H. C. Harrison, Associate
Practice m alt courts, except
criminal
Offices: O’Neal Building
BAINBRIDGE, GEORGIA
J. M. FLOYD
Attorney and Counsellor At L*«
Buys, Sells and Rents Houses
Office under old Fordham Hotel
BAINBRIDGE, GEORGIA
BANKRUPTCY SALE.
District Court of the United States,
Southern Division, Southern Dis
trict df Georgia, In Bankruptcy.
Notice of application for discharge
in bankruptcy:
In the matter of H. F. Hamii, Bank
rupt County of Decatur, Georgia
To the creditors of the above named
bankrupt:
You are hereby notified that the
above mentioned bankrupt has filed
his application for a discharge from
all the debts provable in bankruptcy
against the said H. F. Hamii.
The said application will be heard
by the Hon. B. D. Evans, Judge of
the United State* District Court for
said division and district, at the United
States Court House, at Valdosta, Ga.,
on the 15 day of May 1922.
All creditors of said bankrupt are
notified to appear at the time and
place stated, and show cause, if any
they can, why the player contained in
said petition shou' i not be granted.
Dated at Valdos a, Georgia, this 14
day of April, 1922
L. M ERWIN, Clerk.
By W. E. PERRY, Deputy.
J. C. HALE
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
Office in Hamii Building
Practice in All Courts
BAINBRIDGE, GEORGIA
M. E. O’NEAL
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
Practice in All Courts
Office: O’Neal Building
^ BAINBRIDGE. GEORGIA ||
W. M. HARRELL
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
Office: O’Neal Building
, BAINBRIDGE, GEORGIA)
DR. P. M. LEWIS
Practice Limited to the Diseual
of the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throitl
Glasses Fitted j
Phones: Office 3, Residence 2111
BAINBRIDGE, GEORGuj
R. H. HERRON
VETERINARIAN
Phone 124
BAINBRIDGE. GEORGli
JOHN C. CHASON
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
Practice in All Courts
BAINBRIDGE, GEORGIA
F. E. STRICKLAND
Farm and City Loans at 51-2
Per Cent.
Office in Court House
BAINBRIDGE, GEORGIA
Office Phone 295 Res. Phone i
L. W. WILLIS
Physician and Surgeon
Office Corner Broughton and CW
Streets
BAINBRIDGE, GE0RG1
JESSE A. DRAKE
ATTORNEY AT LAW
General Practice—Farm Loana
IRON CITY, GA.
Rub-My-Tism. a pain killer.
DAVID M. ABRAMS
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
—Officies—
JAKIN AND DONALSONVILLE.
REGULAR MEETING
DECATUR LODGE NO 32
K. OF P. ,
First and Third Tuesday oi
Each Month
BAINBRIDGE, GEORGIA
Ernest Witchard & C®
Certified Public
Accountants
Dawson, - Georg' 4
Dr. P. A KISH
Removes his office to
O’Neal Build.i ’Z
Bainbridge,
We guarantee our tire re?
Rich Auto Supply ComP an -'