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THE BAINBRIDGE POST-SEARCH LIGHT
IDtjF
The MnI Purgative.
As a portative, Chamberlain’s
Tablets are the ejact thing required.
Strong enough for the most robust,
mild enough for children. They*'also
cause an agreeable movement of the
bowels without any of that terrible
griping. They are easy and pleasarff
CITATION—Year’* Support.
Georgia, Decatur county.
To whom it may concern.
Notice is hereby given, that the ap
praisers appointed to set apurt and
assign a year’s support to Dora
6iegel, the widow of Sam Siegel, de-
ceased, have filed their award, and
unless good and sufficient cause; is
shown, the same will be made the
judgment of the Court at the October
Term, 1922. of the Court of Ordinary.
This September the 5th, 1922.
T. B. MAXWELL, Ordinary.
Breed Like Sixty!
"Rats breed like sixty near the
water here,” said Frank A. Zunser,
"and we have to get rid of them
everyfe w montbB. We can only do
it, we find, by using RoyalGuaran-
teed Rat Paste which is the best rat
killer we have ever found." Get a
25 or 50 cent handy tube today and
destroy ALL rats. Sold and guar
anteed by Ehrlich Drug Co.
CITATION—Administration.
Georgia, Decatur county.
To whom it may concern.
H. L. Hill having in proper form
applied to me for Permanent Let
ters of Administration on the estate
of Mrs. Edna Causey, late of said
county, this is to cite all and singular
the creditors nnd next of kin of Mrs.
Edna Causey to be and appear at my
office within the time allowed by
law, and show cause, if any they can,
why permanent adminiatration should
nut be granted to H. L. Hill on Mrs.
Edha Causey’s estate.
Witness my hand and official signa
ture, this the 6th day of September,
1022.
T. B. MAXWELL, Ordinary.
LEAVE TO SELL
Georgia, Decatur county.
Notice i* hereby given that the un
dersigned has applied to the Ordin
ary of said county for leave to sell
land belonging to the estate of C. M.
Mock for the payment of debts (or
for the purpose of distribution.) Said
application will be heard at the reg
ular term of the court of Ordinary
for said county to be held on Hie
First Monday in October, 1022.
This the 6th day of September,
1022.
JOHN R. WILSON, County Admr.
as Admr. upon the estate of C. M.
Mock.
NOTICE—Creditor*.
Georgia, Decatur county:
All creditors of the estate of C. M.
Mock, Into of Decatur county, deceas
ed, are hereby notified to render in
their demands to the undersigned ac
cording! o law; All persons indebt
ed to the said estate to mnke im
mediate payment to me.
This the 6th day of Sempteber,
1022
' JOHN R. WILSON, Admin
istrator of C. M. Mock.
12 Generatiuns in One Year!
There are about 12 generations of
flic* in one year! They are the fast
est breeding of all household pestB—
and the most dangerous to your
health! Wipe them out. DESTROY
them everywhere! Use Royal Guar
anteed Fly Destroyer. Positive death
to all flies. $3.00 per gallon, with
sprayer free. Sold and guaranteed
by Ehrlich Drug Co.
“DICK” RUSSELL
IS FINISHED SCHOLAR |
i MOST PICTURESQUE CHAR
ACTER IN SOUTH
ERN POLITICS.
Atlanta, Ga., Sept. 22.—Hon. Rich
ard B. Russell, who was elected cheif
justice of the supreme court df Geor
gia in the recent state-wide primary,
defeated Judge W. H. Fish, who has
held the position for twenty years, is
back in Atlanta with his hearty hand
shake and a fund of good stories, for
as a story-teller the judge’s reputa
tion is almost nation-wide.
“I^lain Dick” Russell, as he always
prefers to call himself, is perhaps
one of the most picturesque charac
ters in the politics of the state and
the South. He had been solicitor gen
eral of his circuit, judge of the su
perior court and served for ten years
on the state court of appeals, being
elected when that court was first cre
ated. He developed a great following
in his whirlwind campaign.
Judge Russell is the father of
eighteen children and is a shrewd
politician. One of the strongest cards
played by the judge’s campaign man
agers was his endorsement of Mrs.
W. H. Felton, of Carters'ville. She
was a friend of Judge Russell’s
mother. In a statement Mrs. Felton
said that her girl contemporary had
been a fine Freqch and! German
scholar and that she had transmitted
her accomplishments to Richard
Russell, her eldest son.
Now, everybody knew that Dick
Russell was a caster of strong Eng
lish. put no one was prepared to
hear that he was finished in foreign
languages. After Mrs. Felton, old
ar.d feeble, received her degree of
Doctor of Letters at the last com-^
menrement of the University of Geor
gia, she was escorted from the stage
in Athens on the arm of Judge Rus
sell, who conducted her tenderly to
her automobile.
Judge Russell is a member of the
board of trustees of the State Uni
versity. He is president of the trus-
tese of the Girls’ Normal and Indus
trial College at Milledgeville and is a
native of Athens, where he lived for
many years. Now he is a resident of
Winder, which is in Barrow county,
but near the junction of the thief
counties. *
Lewis C. Russell, lawyer of Winder,
played the leading man behind the
sccnso in the successful campaign of
his brother, Judge Russell. One
thing of which Mr. Russell is es
pecially proud in connection with the
campaign nrc that this is the first
time in a quarter of a century that
a supreme court justice ever got on
that bench without being appointed
by the governor.
Card of Thanks
We take this method of returning
thanks to our friends and neighbors
who were so kind and attentive to us
during the illness and death of our
husband and father, Mr. W. R. Bell,
Sr. The kindnesses of all will nev
er be forgotten.
Mrs. W. R. Bell, Sr.
• H. R. Bell.
Mrs. J. M. Robinson.
Mrs. J. H. Dean.
RIDLEY A FALSIFIER,
HARDWICK WIRES
i <
PULPIT CHARGES THAT GOVER
NOR BROKE DUPRE PROM-
ISE STRIKE FIRE. ,
Governor Hardwick, in a telegram
to the Georgia Thursday, replied to
the statement made by the Rev. Ca
leb Radley, pastor of the Central
BapLst church, last Sunday, that the
Gopernor had promised to commute
the senteffee of Frank Dupre from
death to life imprisonment.
' Governor Hardwick is in New
York on a vacation trip. His tele
gram follows;
“Ordinarily I pay little attention
to the misrepresentations of charla
tans and blatherskites, but the state
ment of Ridley in his pulpit Sun
day disgraces him and the pulpit
from which it was delivered. The
statement that I promised him to
commute Dupre’s sentence is an ab
solute and willful falsehood.
His statement that my position
with regard to this matter or with
regard to the Ku Klux Klan was in
spired by political motives in like
wise and equally false, and Ridley
knows it. His statement that I made
promises to secure the support of
either Watson or Loyless or broke
promises to either is likewise false,
and Ridley knows it.
“The man is absolutely without
cdther character or veracity.”
' ADMINISTRATORS SALE
Georgia, Decatur county.
By virtue of an order of the Court
of Ordinary, will be sold at public
outcry on the first Tuesday in Oc
tober, 1022, at the court house in
said county between the legal hours
o fsale the following described prop
erty to-wit:
That certain city lot in the Paulett
sub-division of a portion of | the city
of Bainbridge, Georgia, known as
lot No. 1, in the 5th division as per
plat of said division; bounded on the
north by lot No. 12, on the east by
lot No. 2; and south by Bartow
•treet; west by Helen street being
160 feet long; north and south and
60 feet wide at south end and 42
feet wide at the north end. Terms
cash.
This the 6th day of September,
1022.
L. L. McCAIJ,, Administrator,
of the estate of the estate of
Susie A. Gumm.
PETITION TO REMOVE D1SAB1I,
1T1ES.
Georgia, Decatur county.
Henry Love vs Jennie Love, Pe
tition to remove disabilities, Novem
ber term, 1022.
To Jennie Love and td Whom it may
cnocern:
A total divorce was granted to Jen
nlo Love in Decatur Super01* Court
at the November term of said court.
1912. I have fil#d with the Clerk of
Superior court of said county my pe
tition addressed to said court, return
able to. the November term, 1922
thereof, same being petition^ for
removal of disabilities resting on me
under th«L verdict in the above stated
cause by reason of said marriage,
which applicaton will be heard at the
November term, 1922, of said court,
which convenes on the second Monday
In November, 1922.
H. G. BELL, Attorney
for petitioner.
HENRY LOVE.
Plaintiff.
-gubscribe for the Post-Search Light.
nujg,
d riis
HAS A RIGHT TO !
INSPECT ACCOUNTS
BANKS MUST LET REVENUE IN
SPECTORS SEE THE
BOOKS.
Jacksonville, Fla., Sept. 21.—That
an internal revenue inspector has the
right to examine personal accounts (
kept in banks, was the decision ren
dered yesterday morning in the
United States court here by Judge
Willit^i B. Sheppard of Pensacola.
Case at Issue.
The hearing of the case in the Bank
of Bay Biscayne of Miami et al., came
up for a hearing on Monday, and
was concluded yesterday morn'
when Judge Sheppard rendered
decision. The case is one of unusual
and general interest.
Recently D. J. Delorey, an internal
revenue inspector out of Washington
D. C. Office, while engaged in
looking up income tax retSrns made
by citizens of Miami and Dade count-
ty, called at the banks in Miami with
the request to be permitted to see
the' books and the accounts of cer
tain customers and depositors in or
der to check up the returns made by
them to the government. The re
quests were denied on the ground, it
was said, that the banks considered
this to he an' unlawful search and
equivalent to a seizure.
Within Rights.
Inspector Delorey took up the mat
ter with the office of the district at
torney of the federal court, and a
healing was offered, mith a large
number of mitnesses being summoned
to appear.
The court in its decision yesterday
held that the inspector had a perfect
right to request to be shown the
books and accounts of the banks and
ordered that the banks comply with
said requests.
The banks were represented by an
array of legal talent, the case for
the government being conducted by
Harry W. Reinstine, special assistant
district attorney.
WHEN IN ALBANY
Visit the Munnerlyn Shops—New location is 109 v
Washington Street.
Showing the best apparel for discriminating women
Gifts that are unusual and beautiful for all occasions ~~
The Munnerlyn Shops
Mayor Warns Children Under
16 Not to Drive Automobiles
Boys under sixteen years of age
who drive automobiles on the streets
of Albany will do so at their own
risk—and that risk involves being
bound over to the state courts on a
charge of misdemeanor—Mayor H. A.
Peacock announced Monday in a po
lice court case involving a boy about
12 or 13 years old who was accused
of running into another. The boy
was Tom D. Jarrard, Jr., who was
accused of driving into the car of
John Morris. J. D. Jarrard, Sr.,
father of the youth, was present and
wire told by Mayor Peacocak that he
has more to blame than the boy, but
the case would be dismissed when he
had Mr. Morris’ car repaired; other
wise a state case would be made.
Mr. Jarrard pleaded that there are
■'plenty of others” who are not 16
adn who drive automobiles. The
Mayor replied that he had given in
structions to police officers to stop the
practice and that if the boys and their
parents do not want to get into trou
ble the driving of automobiles by
boys and girls under 16 must stop in
he city limits. The fact that an
other is guilty of the same thing does
not excuse other infractions of the
law and will not excuse children in
driving automobiles, Mr. Peacock
said.
Mr. Jarrard promised to have Mr.
Morris’ automobile repaired.—Albany
Herald.
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. PERRY,
President
J. W. CALLAHAN,
Vice-President
OFFICERS:
J. J. WALTERS,
Cashier
C. F. CROSBY,
Aset. Cashier
•E. J. PERRY, JR.,
Asst. Caahier
DIRECTORS:-
J.M. SIMMONS. J. W. CALLAHAN. CORDON CHASON E. J. W1LUS
J. M. LAINC. E. J. PERRY, R. B. COLEMAN
AFTER FOUR YEARS
Bainbridge Testimony Remnins Un
shaken.
Time is teh best test of truth. Here
is a Bainbridge story that has stood
the test of time. It is a story with
a point which will come straight
home to many of us.
Mrs. A. F. Hawkins, 566 Calhoun
St., Bainbridge, says: “I know Doan’s
Kidney Pills are a reliable kidney
remedy. 1 have used them off and
on whenever I have had attacks of
kidney trouble. My kidneys acted
irregularly and 1 felt weak and dull.
I had no energy and work tired me
easily. I also had a soreness and dull
aching across my back. Doan’s Kid
ney Pills have never failed to re
lieve these attacks and put my kid
neys in good condition." (Statement
given April the Sth, 1918.)
On Aproil the 3rd, 1922, Mrs.
Hawkins said: “I haven’t had the
slightest need for a kidney medicine
Since I endorsed Doan’s Kidney Pills
in 191g. I give them creidt for cur
ing me.”
60c, at al 1 dealers. Foster-Milburn
Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y.—Advertise
ment
w
Your dealer keeps Bottled
Orange Crush nice and cold.
ffreritoSprin* Breaks
• put on
YS&JttP
AUTO OWNERS
•
Call on us for exact
duoliian of jour
broken spring, -
and receive
spring sat
isfaction ,■
(bat is
real.
WOi Auto Supply Company
K “StrongandWell”
N
“Y WISH jroacauMkaow bow
* much I am improved siace
WUaa the Cardiff,” write*
Mri. Nannie Brown, ol Black
Rock, Ark. "You wouldn’t know
me lor the name weak invalid I
waa belore I took it. At my ... I
had to keep ofl my feet or I would
fall. 1 couldn't do my housework,
and just got where I’d most as liet
be dead as living. Some one told
my husband ol Cardui. He got
It lor aeaad
before I
lor the taut three year* just at a
tonic. ! saw a decided improve
ment after my tint bottle. I used
the three, and was able to do my
work with ease, and now I tew
lor my family and lor other*. I
am ieeiing fine, and strongand
well.”
Take Cardul I It may be just
the medicine you need.
1
N
I
I
We have the' following- cars to offer for
the week ending. Each one has been recon
ditioned in our shops and represents quite a
saving from the list price.
1—Dodge Brothers Touring, 1919 pro
duction, thoroughly overhauled, new var
nished top and Cord tires. A bargain—$500.
1—Oldsmobile, seven passenger, 1921
production, seven brand new cord tires, and
thoroughly reconditioned, a nick-un for a
large family.—$800.00.
1—Reo, IV2 ton speed wagon, used very
little, new tires, complete with stake body
and cab.—$550.00.
* 1—Franklin Touring, runs and looks as
good as new, wire wheels.—$1,350.00.
1—Ford Touring car, thoroughly over
hauled, new tires, newly painted and topped,
complete with starter.—$325.00.
1—Buick, 1910 production, brand new
body and tires; runs fair.—$175.00.
Ward-Leonard Co.,
Bainbridge, Georgia
Bainbridge Commission Co.
Bainbridge, Ga.
Headquarters (or Paint
CARDUI
The Woman’s Tonic
never have to worry about a painting
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Certain-teed paint is made by the makers
of Certain-teed Roofing. That is guarantee
enough fpr anybody.;. It is made on a co»*
plus basis, which explains our lew prices.
See us before painting — it will pay X®* 1 -
Our Certain-teed Prices
House Paint Per Gal
Outside White (No. 448) $3.40
Bungalow Brown (No. 435) 2.90
900 Universal Varnish $0.75 $1.20
33 Dark Oak Varnish Stain .50 -50
13 Ivory Interior Enamel 1-20
461 Barn, Bridge and Roof Paint
. $3.60
1.70
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