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THE BAINBRIDGE POST-SEaRCH LIGHT
EVERY
MOVE HURTS
vcr y morning and stiff all
w hen it’s damp or chilly?
vour kidneys and try the rem-
neighbors use.
L ^ Cooper, 624 Sharp St.
e says: “My kidneys gave
at deal of pain and my back
' terrible shape. There was
J U U ache in the small of
and if 1 bent over or lifted
I could hardly get up again.
^ were frequent and I had
'll, and black spots floated
™ eves. My sight was blur-
Mv kidneys were irregular
Doan’s Kidney Pills were
ended to me and I purchased a
the Ehrlich Drug Co. .After
loan’s I was relieved.”
Cooper gave the above state-
June 22nd, 1914 and on April
she added: “I am glad to
m y former endorsement for
Kidney PiUs. Thpy have
tiled to relieve me of lame back
ney ailment-
>t all dealers. Foster-Milburn
Buffalo, N. Y.—Advertise-
I’lBLlC SALE
Decatur County,
r and by virtue of the power
thority contained in a certain
ted the 11th day of April 1914,
d by M. E. O'Neal in favor of
jersitrned Ashley Trust Com-
nj duly recorded in the office
Clerk of the Superior court of
mty on the 18th day of April,
Book Q-3, page 218-20, will be
the 1st of August 1922, be-
j Court House Door in said
within the legal hours of sale
highest bidder for cash the fol-
described property, to-wit:
in the City of Bainbridge, De-
iounty, Georgia, and described
ks: Beginning at a point on
:h side of Shotwell Street in
tv at the Southeast corner of
'church lot; thence running
i 0 hundred fifty-eight and two
(258 2-3) feet along the East
the Baptist church lot and the
M. A. Mims to the property
[utsbaum; thence running east
he south side of Mrs. Chloe O’-
hundred fifty-eight and two-
1258 2-3) feet to Shotwell St.,
west along the north side of
11 street ninety-one (91) feet
it of beginning; bounded on
th by property of Mrs. L. Nuss-
east by property of Mrs. Chloe
south by Shotwell street; and
property of Baptst church and
limst together with house and
provcments situated thereon,
nd to be sold as the property
said II. E. O’Neal to satisfy
ebtedness owing by him to the
gned. the proceeds of said sale
ipplied to the payment of this
dness, including interest and
of sale, and the balance, if
be paid to the said M. E.
or as the law directs,
the 16 day of June 1922.
HLEY TRUST COMPANY.
J. C. BLITCH, President,
(ribe for the Search Light.
DIPPING VATS MUST BE REPLACED,
STATES GOVERNOR TO CATTLEMEN
No Raising of White Flag to Blast
ers, He Tells EchoU
County Citizens.
Atlanta, July 1.—“Dipping vats
wil^have to go back in the same
places, the state will have to see to
it, and there can be no raising of the
white flag to the people who have
been dynamiting them,” said Gover
nor Hardwick today, commenting on
the renewed depredations in Echols
county where two more vats have’
just been blown up.
A conference has been held between
the Governor and a number of the
prominent people’of Echols, he said,
and from this conference he expects j
in the next few days the spirit of re-|
sistenee on the part of the cattle men J
there will take a decided turn for i
the better. A general meeting is to |
be called, and the people are to be told
that they, must respect the law and
so long as the dipping requirements!
are law they are going to have to,
observe them. At the same time, a
study of the situation has shown that
the spirit of resentment conies large- j
ly from an idea that the enforcement
of it is going to harsh and next to im-j
possible of compliance because of thej
fact that, with the cattle running in j
vast swamp lands bordering on the 1
Florida line, it is practically impos-1
sible to corral them and dip them as
frequently as is required.
Comply With Law.
On that score it is going to be ^
made plain to the cattle people otj
Echols that, when they have done all
they reasonafce can do to comply j
with the law they will be discharged,
satisfactorily the obligation placed
upon them-by the law, but in that!
they will really be expected to do the j
best they can. In other words, that
the State is going to insist on a com
mon sense and reasonable enforce
ment of the law, with that version
applied alike to the cattle men and
the enforcing officers.
“The good people of the commu
nity,” said the Governor, “have taken
the matter up, we have discussed it
thoroughly and they have set about
finding a solution. I really think in
the next few days the trouble will
be practically ended, but the dipping
vats will have to go back in the same
places, and there can bo no raising of
a white flag by the State of Georgia
to the people of that community.”
Many Stray Dogs Are
Slain in Worth County
Sylvester, Ga., June SO.—Pursuant
to an order of the mayor of Sylvester,
Chief of Police Walden, armed with a
rifle, started out Monday morning in
search of canines, and up to now he
is reported to have put to death forty-
six dogs of which two of them, he
declares were suffering from a fully
developed case of rabies. The cru
sade will continue until every cfog not
muzzled will be killed if found on the
streets.
HARRISON’S RESIGNATION TAK
EN.
Washington, July 1.—Members of
the United States Brazilian Exposi
tion commission were informed today
by the White House that President
Harding had accepted the resigna
tion of Frank H. Harrison, of Ne
braska, a member of the commission.
The resignation of Mr. Harrison re
cently was requested by five members
of the commission who charged that
he was not working in harmony with
the commission.
Adds an Alluring v
Zest to Home Baking
Maddox Grocery Co.
Distributor
BAINBRIDGE, GEORGIA.
OLD HOSS SALE
e will be sold at public auction, to the highest bidder for cash, by the
RGIA, FLORIDA & ALABAMA RAILWAY COMPANY, at its local
lit depot at Bainbridge, Ga., on August 1st, 1922, at 9 a. in., the following
timed and refused freight:
CONSIGNOR
CONSIGNEE
ARTICLES
Wheeler Co.
tional Stock Co. J. J. Harrell .
Bros. Co
’aper Co
Carrabelle F. & 0. Co.
Piney Wood Electric Co.
Havana Cash Store
Johnson 4
Bill Posting Co.
* Marble Co
J. L. Bevells Co.
Same
Mrs. H. L. Hudson
Della Howard
or Shivers P. S. Bowen
*Gear Medicine Co „ Harrell Bros
1 and Lumber Co Baggs and Co
. and Schram John Estine
rKennie Fannie McKennie
"Bonnie Fannie McKennie
“■I & Paint Co Spanish Trail Garage
OH & Paint Co. Spanish Trail Garage
ro «ry Co J. S. Pigott & Bro
and Fitch Julian Howard
“^Electric Co Floridin Co
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown -
Iv, Unknown
***• Co .• Bell and Bates Hdw. Co
Paint Co.
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Floridin Co
Sheriff, Scott Gregory
Unknown
oosta Furnace Co.
Bill Posting Co.
■rr. .
oooea Plow Co. ...
Grocery Co.
Unknown
i Unknown
Unknown
— \jnknowm
IUnknown
E. ( B. Sheyfer Co
Unknown
J. G. Matthews
Unknown ■
Same —
Unknown
Unknown
Yieger Rhodes Hdw. Co.
J.E. Vause
1 Bar rod steel.
1 Box worm exterminator.
7 Boxes medicine.
1 Lot sewer pipe.
5 Rolls wrap paper.
1 Bundle paper bags. ,
1 Butter dish.
1 Barrel Syrup.
3 Bu. Lumber.
4 Sheets bill board.
3 Boxes marble monuments.
1 Bu. bed ends, 1 bu, rails, 1 bu. bed
ends and 1 pair springs.
1 Large lot H H Goods.
5 Boxes pre. animal tonic.
3 Bundles wood poultry crate.
1 Laundary stove and pipe3. ,
2 Tubs, H H Goods.
1 Baby crib.
1 Case grease pumps,
t Truck.
1 Barrel pet. grease.
1 Case three thristle snuff.
.... . 1 box sardines.
I Box enamel insulators.
1 Bu. 12 castings (plows.)
12 Enamel water buckets.
1 Large roll linoleum.
1 Sack navy beans (lOOtb.)
1 Boat oar.
1 Board (part of row boat.)
1 Wash pot.
5 Plow points, 1 slide.
8 Cartons metal auto tool boxes.
1 Empty 10 gallon iron drum.
1 Barrel of paint.
1 Empty wood barreL
1 Bu. (12) gal. water buckets.
12 Empty F .E. Bags.
1 Crate 2 marble slabs.
... 1 Bag empty bags.
1 Iron roller (Cane mill.)
1 Playground chute-the-chute.
1 Empty crate.
1 Sample case.
10 Rolls tarred felt roofing.
2 Bu. 4 straight chairs.
1 Large sheet of tin.
1 Piece casting.
1 Bu. mallet axes.
1 (80) gallon syrup kettle,
fi Cases common salt.
D. B. SCOTT, Auditor. •
ATTACKS WOMAN
WAITER IS HELD
RAILROAD DINING CAR WAITER
IS HELD IN BIRMING
HAM.
Birmingham, Ala., July 2.—W. E.
Hayes, negro waiter on Louisville and
Nashville train number three, ep route
from Nashville to Birmingham, is in
jail here tonight on the charge of hav
ing attempted to criminally assault a
prominent young woman of Mont-,
gomery, Ala., who was a passenger
on the train, today.
The negro was removed from the
train when it arrived at the station
here by local officers, after telegrahpic
instructions from Cullman where the
alleged crime is said to have been at
tempted.
According to Conductor H. S. Cook,
the negro who was serving patrons of
the dining car at lunch, was cleaning
off the tables just before the train
left Cullman. Being the last person
to leave the diner, the young woman
was followed by Hayes to the rest
room. Just as the passenger closed
the door behind her, the waiter
forced himself into the compartment,
but was repulsed.
Upon a second attempt he forced
himself through the door by throwing
his body against it, and was scuffling
with the young woman when Con
ductor Cook rescued her.
Hayes is said by local officials to
have denied that he laid hands upon
the woman, but admitted that he forc
ed his way into the rest chamber
after the passenger had left the diner
The negro is being carefully guard
ed in the Birmingham jaiP and will
be turned over to Cullman authorities
tomorrow.
The young woman stuted that she
will appear to push charges agninst
Hayes.
Oaky Grove Dots
(Last Week’s Letter.)
The farmers of this Hection are just
about through with their work.
Rev. E .T. Dawson filled his regular
appointment at Fountain Head Sunday
with quiet a large attendance.
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Davis dined with
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Willis Sunday.
The singing at Fountuin Head Sun
day afternoon wis enjoyed by all who
attended.
Mr. and Mrs. Lambert dined with
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hunt Sunday.
Miss Myrtle Lee Hunt and Miss
Li^cile Daughtery dirredl with Miss
Minnie Lee Harrell Sunday.
Mr. Dewey Daughtery and his
brother dined with Mr. Herbert Mills
Sunday.
Mr. Lonnie Dean and Miss Ruby
Palmer accompanied Miss Marie Dol
lar home Sunday afternoon.
Miss Minnie Lee Harrell gave the
girls of this community a ride Sunday
afternoon. ,
Mr. Lonnie Dean and Mr. Naumard
Harrell dined with Mr. Hiram Hunt
Sunday.
A RESOLUTION
Georgia, Decatur County.
Whereas, at the regular meeting of
the County Commissioners of Decatur
county, held July 3rd, 1922, a resolu
tion was passed ami entered upon
their minutes declaring the public pro
perty hereinafter described to be un
serviceable, and they appoint the un
dersigned as sole commissioner to dis
pose of and make titles to the same:
Therefore, under and by virtue of
said order the uridersigned as sole
commissioner will offer for sale and
sell at public outcry before the court
house doors of said county, during
the legal hours of sale to the highest
bidder for cash on the first Tuesday
in August, 1922, all of the following
described property All of twenty
acres of land, mortAr less, lying and
being in land lot 334 of the 15th dis
trict of said county, fronting on the
south side of the Bainbridge and Brin
son road in the northeast corner of
said lund lot, and more particularly
ueserioed as follows: Beginning at a
point on the Bainbridge and Brinson
road at the corner of the.county farm
property with the four acre tract own
ed by L. F. Patterson and known as
the “brick yard tract,” and running
thence west along the Bainbridge and
Brinson road a distance across lind of
five acres, thence south a distance
across and of four acres, thence in
a southeasterly direction parallel
with ?aid road a distance of five acres,
and thence north a distance of four
acres to the starting point on said
road.
Titles to the successful bidder at
said sale will be made in compliance
with law and the terms of said order
of sale.
This July 3rd, 1922.
R. G. HARTSFIELD,
Sole Commissioner.
BaiFs Catarrh Medietas
Those who are In a "run down" condi
tion will notice that Catarrh bothers
them much more than when they are in
good health. This fact proves that while
Catarrh is a local disease, It is grt*Uy
influenced by constitutional conditions.
HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE Is A
Tonic and Blood Purifier, and acts through
the blood upon the mucous surfaces of
the body, thus reducing the tnflarnmatiop
and restoring normal conditions.
All druggists. Circulars free.
F. h Cheney * Co., Toledo. ObU.
Mistrial Declared In
Columbus Bomb Case
Columbus, Ga., July I.—Mistrial in
the case of Bryant Poole, charged
with complicity in connection with the
dynamiting of the home of Mayor
J. Homer Dimon on the night of
May 21 was declared at noon Satur
day by Judge George E. Munro, in
Muscogee Superior Court, when It was
found that the jury was hopeless dead
locked.
The jury had been out since short
ly before 6 o’clock Friday evening
and was unable to reach a decision
on any point. The standing of the
jury was not announced, but it was
understood that the poll had stood
nine to three for acquittal.
•‘Cold In the Head**
|p An acuto attack of Nasal Catarrh.
Those subject to frequent "colds In the
*ead" will find that tne use of HALL'S
CATARRH MEDICINE will build up the
byBtem, cleanse the Blood and render
them less liable to colds. Repeated at
tacks of Acuto Catarrh may lead to
Chronic Catarrh.
HALL’S CATARRH MEDICINE it
taken internally and acts through the
Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the Sys
tem. thus reducing the inflammation and
restoring normal conditions.
All Druggists. Circulars free.
P. J. Cheney St Co "Vdedo, Ohio.
Baptist S. S. Convention
Attracts Great Crowd
Pavo, Ga., July 1.—The new build
ing of Antioch church near here was
completed! late Thursday afternoon
and the annual session of the Camp
bell Baptist Association Sunday
School Convention was held there Fri
day.
The attendance was the largest in
the history of the association. Among
the speakers on the program were
Prof. R. E. Miller, of Pavo; and James
W. Merritt, representing tjic Sunday
School department of the GeorMa
Baptist convention. I. P. Hart, of
Pavo, was re-elected a& president.
Whigham’s Dairy
Phone 2302
Anything in the Dairy
Line
Sweet Milk a Specialty
DR. SIGO EHRLICH
Physician and
Surgeon
DR. M. A. EHRLICH
Physician and Snrgeen
Children Specialist
EHRLICH & EHRLICH
Office, Ehrlich Building, Broughton and Clay Streets.
OSes Phone 182 Residence Phone
BAINBRIDGE STATE BANK
BAINBRIDGE, GEORGIA
Capital Stock ....... $100,000.00
Surplus and Undivided Profits $100,000.00
Invite accounts of merchants, manufacturers,
firms, corporations and individuals.
E. J. PF.RRY,
President
J. W. CALLAHAN,
Vice-President
J. J. WALTERS,
Cashier
C. F. CROSBY.
Asst. Cashier
E. J. PERRY. JR..
Asst. Cashier
DIRECTORS:
J. M. SIMMONS. J. W. CALLAHAN. GORDON CHASON E. J. WILLIS
J. M. LA1NG, E. J. PERRY. R. B. COLEMAN
=-&/>e=-
BJKM HOSPITAL
IN NEW BUILDING
(NON SECTARIAN)
FOR WHITER EXCLUSIVELY
CORNER OF WEST AND EVANS STREETS
Prices Moderate
For Particulars and Appointments, Address
the Surgeon
DR. A. E. B. ALFORD
BAINBRIDGE GEORGIA
Don’t Spoil A Good Car
With a Poor Job of Painting
Automobile Painting and Trimming
Tops made to order for any make of car
Signs of all kinds
We Upholster and Refinish High-
grade Furniture
s
vORK AT REASONABLE PRICES
Bainbridge Motor Car Co.,
Authorized Ford Dealers
BAINBRIDGE, GEORGIA