Newspaper Page Text
THE BAINBRIDGE POST-SEARCH LIGHT
His Rheumatism
Has Entirely
Disappeared
Nearly everybody in ( ’ nsto ” in
and vicinity either known 01 as
heard of J. F. Clemmer, the build-
in* contractor, of 311 East Third St.
Not only doca Nr. Clemmer rank A1
... builder, but he i. .!*> hiyhly rca-
pected and esteemed as a man an<1 J
citidcn. Mr. Clemmer had sucerod
much annoyance from rheumatism
for a vear or more, and not being
able to'find relief from other sources
he finally resorted to Tanlac.
let his tell his own story,
BAINBRIDGE BOY WRITES
ABOUT SWATOW DISASTER
But
Here is
The following interesting letter
and newspaper clipping, telling of
the great typhoon disaster which re
cently overtook the city of Swatow,
China, has been received by Mr. C.
M. Welch from his son, Charlie, who
is stationed there as a representative
of the Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co
The letter and clipping will be read
with interest by the many friends of
the young man:
Swatow, China, Sept. 3, 1922
I Dear Papa:
1 am sending you a newspaper clip
ping telling of the typhoon that hit
Swatow about two weeks ago. I nev-
his statement. . .
••1 W as suffering from rheumatism er want to see another one of them.
so badly in my arm and shoulder that
I could hardly move. I was in so
much pain that it was almost impos-
siblc for me to get anything done. It
had rendered me almost helpless and
as nothing did me any good, I became
very much depressed.
•'My wife kept insisting that I give
Tanlac a trial, and ] have been thank
ful a thousand times that I finally
took her advice. After 1 finished my
third bottle the rheumatism was gone
and while that has been a year ago
now I’ve never had the least trouble
since. I don't know what Tanlac will
do for others, but it certainly did the
work for me."
Tanlac is sold by ill good druggists
PUBLIC SALE
GEORGIA—Deeatar County:
By virtue of an order from the
Court of Ordinary of Decatur coun
ty granted at the October term, 1922
will be sold at public outerny, on the
first Tuesday in November, 922. at
the court housr door in said county,
between the legal hours of sale. All
of lot of Innd Number highly-eight
(KH). containing l»o hundred and [if-
Ij acre*, more or lew. Lot No. One
Hundred and Twelve (112) contain
ing two hundred and fifty **■’**•
more or less; East side nr one-third
of I ait No. Eighty-seven (87., except
threr and one-half acres in graveyard
containing eighty acres: Fifty sere
in the north-west corner of Lot No.
One Hundred ind Thirteen (113), nil
in the 21nt District of Decatur coun
ty, Georgia, and containing a total
of Seven Hundred and Sixty-five
acre*, more or Iwh, Terms of sale
camH.
Thia 3rd day of October. 1922.
JOHN H. WILSON.
Count) Administrator,
on Eatate of C. M. Mock.
Many imitations, but the gen
uine is crowned and labeled
Orange Crush.
There wan not a white person kill
ed, but the streets and water front
were filled with dead Chinese for a
week after the flood, as there were
not enough coffins, and they could not
pick up the dead fast enough.
They are burying them in sacks and
in any kind of old boxes they can
scrape together.
The odor was something terrible
At present they are working fast,
and now have most of the city clean
ed up. We h ad about six feet of
water with all that wind, which took
roofs off and washed away many of
the houses.
Will send you some pictures of the
ruins next week, and will then tell
you more about it.
Love to all,
CHARLIE.
THE DISASTER IN SWATOW
All news received from Swatow
goes to confirm the first reports of
the extent of the disaster caused by
the typhoon. Swatow is situated in
the delta of the river Han, six miles
from its mouth; the town is built on
low ground on the northern bank, and
the country for mileH around is an
alluvial plain. The tidal wave which
followed the center of the typhoon
had full scope to do its worst, and
it has not yet been discovered how
far inland it went. It is not easy to
realize what an enormous far spread
ing flood the tidal wave was. Tin
vortex which drew up the waters of
the ocean into the wave measured
many miles across, for it took an
hour for the two opposite margins of
the typhoon to pass a given spot.
A Village Swpet Away.
The village of Ngoi Shn, near Swa
tow, which contained about ten thou
sand inhabitants, was flooded be the
tidal wave and it is believed that the
‘Slimy Taste
99
RD
"When I leel stupid, get constipated, or bilious, I take a good dose or
two ol Black-Draught and it sets me straight,” writes Mr. George B.
Haislep, ol R. F. D. 2, Columbia, S. C. “It cleanses the liver and I leel
all right, and hive not used any other medicine aa 1 do not see the need
oi it. I mi s guard at the State Reformatory, and have been lor three
or more years. When I first heard ot
BLACK-DRAUGHT
Liver Medicine
a»d the good medicine it waa, I had been having a tired feeling when
I'd gel up Is the morning. I would be stilt and sore, and had a slimy,
bad taste ia my mouth, but didn’t think so much ot it till 1 began to feel
thipid sad didn’t leel like eating—then i knew I needed medicine. It
was then I begin Black-Draught, and I felt all made over, ready lor any
kind ot work, ready to eat and sleep. So, lor any return of this trouble,
1 Iske Black-Dreught, and tor 25 years it has been my medicine, and i
wouldn’t be without it at all. My work ii constant. I am on my teet a
M. I am out ol doors, and fresh air and Black-Draught are all the
“•dlclnei I need. I recommend it to other* lor I know it it good.”
Sold Everywhere.
I ST
I
Our New Baker Is
Here.
jg And we are prepared to take care
of our customers.
gg Rolls, Bread, Rye Bread, French
Bread and Cakes.
S5
g \\ e have a man that knows his business. We
11 can ta ^ e your order for Poppy Seed Rolls and
Ii fill it promptly. Don’t forget that you can
g Ket just what you want here. Don’t send
g your money away from home. It is needed
8 in the channels of trade. We want you
I! to try our Breads. Groceries at your service.
most, if not all, of its inhabitants
were nrowned. Many other villages
must have shared the same fate, so
that the death roll is quite incalcu
lable. Nor can the extent to which
the whole district has been devasta
ted be apprehended as yet. When a
sea of muddy salt water passes over
a country-side it may render it in
fertile, besides making all of the
well water undrinkable. Then, as to
Swatow itself, this tidal wave pene
trated to all godowns that escaped
demolition saturated and ruined food
supplies and goods stored there; it
saturated the contents of every Csi-
nese shop and, on receding, it left a
coating of slime over everything. The
plight of the district is pitable in
deed.
The highest land on the opposite
bank of the river—where most of the
European houses are, got off more
lightly in the first part of the ty
phoon, when the wind blew in that di-
i-ectiun. No life loss is reported
amongst the European population.
The typhoon shelters for small
craft proved unable to give protect
ion against the fury of the storm
but, in the opinion of mariners with
long experience of the China Seas,
this typhoon was far worse than the
one that struck Hongkong so disas-
terously in 1906, and worse than the
"old China hands” can recal in thirty
years. The small boats in the ty
phoon refuges were smashed to
pieces against one another, or were
carried out of the shelter and w r ent
careering over what had been the
countryside.
No Shipping Business Possible
Ships arriving in Swatow since the
typhoon have had to bring their car
goes away intact, nor can they add
to them from the Swatow godowns.
They can oly take on board passen
gers, who are ready enough to leave
a city of the dead. The fewremain-
ing boats are plying at high prices,
but no one goes ashore from steam
ers who is not obliged to, for the
stench of dead bodies is now almost
unbearable. Disease as well as fam
ine now threatens the unhappy rem
nants of the population. If it were
possible, rebuilding the city on anoth-
and preferably higher site would
be an easier and safer task than re-
onstructing on the present one.
Relief Arrangements.
Last night a circular letter was is
sued by the Hongkong branch of the
Swatow Chamber of Commerce. Fol
lowing is a translation:
As a result of the typhoon, the loss
of life and damage to property at
Swatow and the surounding districts
is enormous.
Arrivals from the stricken area
state that 28,000 bodies of victims
have already been recovered. The
Benevolent Socities are endeavoring
to give them a decent buriul, but ow
ing to the scarcity of coffins many
have been interred in gunny bags,
or matresses, and the pitiful scenes
can better be imagined than describ
ed.
Individual members of this Cham
ber have already subscribed a
of $25,000 for immediate relief, but
owing to the destruction of food sup
plies at Swatow this will only par
tially relieve the distress prevailing.
It is hoped that both Chinese and
foreign firms, as well ns individuals,
will contribute. A relief committee
has been appointed to interview bus
iness firms, bat in the meantime sub
scriptions may be forwarded to the
Swatow Chamber of Commerce, 29
Connaught Road, West. All sub
scriptions will be published in the lo
cal press.
The Chamber desires to express its
gratitude to the Nippon Yusen Kai-
sha, agents for the Lushnn Maru,
who delayed that vessel in order that
1000 uiculs of rice purchased with
earlier subscriptions, could be ship
ped to Swatow.
The area affected by the typhoon
includes Chiu-chow-fu, Swatow, Chiu
On, Ching Hoi, You Ping and OTau.
The villages along the coast, natur-
ully, are the worst sucerers.
INTERESTING FACTS
ABOUT BAINBRIDGE
H. G. BELL ISSUES ATTRACTIVE
AND EFFECTIVE ADVERTIS
ING FOR THE COUNTY
Henry Grady Bell, to help advertise
and to boost Bainbridge and Decatur
county, has worked out a splendid ad
vertisement in the form of letter sta
tionery. The text of the matter ap
pears under the caption “Southwest
Georgia Realty Company.”
Announcement of Thomas
W. Hardwick For The
United States Senate
To the People of Georgia:
I am a candidate for the United
States Senate, to fill the unexplred
term of the late Senator Watson. My
candidacy is, of course, subject to
Democratic primary selection.
In making this announcement I do
Any one wishing to use the form is ! n °t f e el that an exhaustive statement
at liberty to do so, and Mr. Bell says j , ta * Principles upon which my can-
, . . , | didacy rests is necessary, for the rea*
that they can change the wording, if j 80n that during my long public service,
they see fit, and that the form can i both at Washington and in Georgia, I
be gotten by calling at his office. • ^ave always frankly and fully expres-
a . .. D |, ed my views on every important ques-
Since getmg out the form Mr. Bell i tJon and , beiieve thQBe m
Costa’s Bakery
Phone 81
Bainbridge. Gt.
has been asked for many copies al
ready, although they have been ad
vertised only by letter. It it a neat
idea to use stationery along with the
boosting of your town and county,
and if all businesss men wil take up
the idea at least for a while, the work
of Mr. Bell will bring substantial re
sults.
If all correspondence were handled
on this form for, say 30 days, that
would be a big help towards putting
Bainbridge on the map in many sec
tions were it is now comparatively
unknown.
Following is the form which Mr.
Bell is having printed on the back of
his stationery:
SOME FACTS ABOUT BAIN
BRIDGE AND DECATUR CO.
(By Henry Grady Bell.)
LOCATION—Decatur county is in
the southwest corner of Georgia, and
is bounded on the south by Florida,
and extending west to Alabama.
POPULATION — Bainbridge, the
county seat, about 6,000. Decatur
county a little more than 25,000.
TEMPERATURE—Average tem
perature, government report for De
catur county for the past 30 years,
winter temperature 51.7; spring tem
perature, 67.5; summer temperature,
81.2; autumn temperature, 67.9. For
30 years the average is 67.4.
RAINFALL—Average rainfall, as
shown by government report for De
catur county for past 30 years: Win
ter rainfall, 13.32; spring rainfall,
11.54; summer rainfall, 17.68; autumn
rainful], 9.29. Annual average, 30
years, 51.86 inches.
SOIL ANALYSIS—From govern
ment survey, Bainbridge Area, 1904,
65 percent Norfolk Fine Sandy Loam
15 percent Orangeburg Fine Sandy
Loam, Gadsden and Norfolk Sand;
5 percent Meadow land.
ACREAGE—Deactur county has
52 square miles or 337,920 acres.
LAND PRICES—Unimproved land
$10.00 to $30.00 per acre. Improved
land $25.00 to $60.00. Prices depend
on grade of soil, improvements and
distance from market.
DIVERSIFIED FARMING— Gov
ernment records and reports show,
which are true, that this county diver
sifies in crops.
RAILROADS AND TRANSPOR
TATION—The Atlantic Coast Line
-ailway extends through the county
from east to west 35 miles and runs
ncross the southern part 38 miles by
branch lines. The Ga., Fla., & Ala.,
runs from north to south 31 miles.
56 miles of steamship lines from the
northeast to the southwest on Flint
river. Regular passenger and freight
steamship sendee. Transportation
mileage in the county 160 miles.
PAPERSHELL PECANS— Deca
tur county soil is especially adapted
to pecans. There are a number of
groves in the county. The pecan
plant in Bainbridge buys, shells and
ships pecans to the markets in this
country with direct shipments also
to London, Paris, Berlin, and other
foreign markets.
MISCELLANEOUS— The county
has the following: Largest shade
leaf tobacco production ami plant, al
so Fuller’s Earth plant, in the world.
Nine consolidated rural schools; five
wholesale grocery houses; general of
fices and shops of the G., F. & A. Ry.
Co., greatest mileage and best roads
of any county in the state.
fairly well known to the people. Still
since the campaign is to be short,
and since there will be little or no
opportunity to address the people on
its issues, it occurs to me that a brief
statement of the fundamental articles
of my political faith is proper, since
I would not wish to be elected to the
Senate on any misapprehension of my
position, or of what my course in
that body will be in the event of my
election.
I am a Democrat of the olden school
—of the faith of our fathers.
1. 1 believe In a rigid adherence,
in our foreign relations, to doctrine
lirst announced by George Washington
and followed, without question, by all
of the fathers in the early days of the
republic, namely, that this republic
should maintain, as far as possible and
practicable, friendly relations with all
nations, and avoid entangling alliances
with any.
While advocating a policy of reason
able preparedness so that this country
may at all times be In a position to
maintain its rights and protect Its
citizens, I can see nothing that we
might gain and much that we might
Jose, now as in Washington's day, by
involving ourselves either in the jeal
ousies or quarrels of other nations.
While I am not only wiling but anxious
to see this country alw*ays exert its
influence in favor of peace through
out the world, I am wholly unwilling
to guarantee the boundary lines of
other nations, or to protect any boun
dary line except our own with either
American blood or American money.
2. I believe in local self-government.
I believe in the right of each state in
this republic to regulate its own do
mestic affairs and internal concerns
without federal supervision or inter
ference. I am opposed to the encroach
ment of the federal government upon
the rights and powers of the states,
whether that encroachment comes
from too loose and elastic a construc
tion of the Commerce cluuse or wheth
er it results from too great a stretch
ing of the so-called implied powers of
the federal constitution. Our national
government is one of delegated and
express powers. Every power not
delegated to it is reserved to the states,
and no power should be implied to it
unless the implication is absolutely
necessary to the execution of some
any foe, or combination of foes.
I also believe in adequate coast de
fenses, to protect our country from the
possibility of foreign invasion, and in
a powerful and up-to-date navy to pro
tect our nationals and our commerce
in every land and on every sea.
6. I believe in restricted, and
sharply restricted, immigration. The
immigration into this country of too
many foreigners, who cannot speak our
language, who know nothing and care
less about our history and traditions
who are incapable of assimilation with
our people, is one of the greatest dan
gers of the times. Our body politic can
not digest them as rapidly as they
come, driven to these shores in ever-
increasing numbers by the misfortunes
of other lands. For our own protec
tion, in war and peace alike, we must
deal firmly and drastically with thiB
question, and we might for a time to
entirely prohibit this immigration, un
til we can assimilate, if it be possible,
those whom we have already admitted
believe in the American citl
A PETITION
Georgia, Decatu* county.
ro the Superior Court of said Coun-
The petition of A. S. Carr \f a „
B. Carr, and W. B. Carr ’ail S
the County of Decatur and ’state
Georgia, respectfully shows:
1st. That they desire for them
selves, their associates and success
ors, to be inorporated and made »
body politic under the name and stvl!
of THE A. S. CARR COMPANY for
a period of twenty years,, with’ the
privilege of renewal.
2nd. The principal office of S aiH
corporation shall be in the Citv of
Bainbridge, State and County afore
said, but the petitioners desire the
right to establish branch offices, with
in this State or elsewhere, when
ever the holders of a majority of the
stock may so determine.
3rd. The object of said corpora
tion is pecuniary gain to itself and
its shartholders.
4th. The business to he carried
on by said corporation and the powers
petitioners desire granted fjo said
corporation are as follows: To en
gage in lumber, timber, saw mill
turpentine and farming enterprises’
to own and operate commissaries, and
to do and perform all things needed
in or essential to the successful op
eration of said enterprises; to own
lease and sell lumber, timber, saw
mills, planing mills, turpentine farms
and farms; also to own and sell rea!
zen as an individual, and in his indi- estate, and to own and sell any and
vlduallty. I am opposed to every form a " personal property needed or nee-
of paternalism and socialism, as un- essary in the: operation of any of said
Bound in principle and as destructive enterprises, to own, operate and build
of the self-reliance of the individual. I™"?™®!*»*?J?"^T!^ y , and & lvc
I would not only preserve the rights ; to sacu ( e
B n ( | lihertiPR of thp individual hilt also thereof, to 1SSUG bonds
and liberties of the individual, but also and jve mortRa ges to secure their
that equality of opportunity, which has paym * nt) and all | eneral powers ^
been the glory of this land in the past en ^ corporations of a similar na-
and should remain the birth right of • ture, and in addition thereto peti-
all generations. J tioners desire for said corporation tie
So far as it is possible to do so folowing special powers: To buy
by law, I would preserve not only ( 0W n and sell stock in other corpora*
equality in right and privilege, but also tions, to subscribe for stock in other
equality in opportunity, to every Amer-j corporations and to be stockholders
lean citizen. "Equal rights to all men, ! in other corporations, just as an in-
and special privileges to none,” was j dividual might, and also to form
the battle-cry of the great Jefferson, j partnerships for the purpose of en-
To it 1 would add, if I might, this: gaging in any lumber, timber, saw
Equal opportunity for all men—and a ' mill, planing mill, turpentine or farm-
square deal for all. j ing enterprise, or for any other legi-
These, fellow Georgians, are the fun- > timate business purpose, the right
damentals of my political creed. If I to form said partnerships being the
have read my history aright, it is right to form partnerships with eith-
the political creed of Thomas Jeffer- j er individuals or with other corpora-
son, of Andrew Jackson, of all the ■ tions authorized by their charters to
great fathers and founders both of partnerships,
the republic and of our great party.
These are the principles upon which
I have constantly sought to base my
public life and my official conduct. For
them, as I understand them, I have
never hesitated to incur defeat, or to
surrender public office.
Whatever else may be said of me
not even my foes can charge me with
ever having dodged an issue or trim
med my sails to catch a passing breeze
—that during a long public career I
have made numerous mistakes, I
readily concede What man has not?
No honest citizen, no fair-minded foe
can ever deny, however, that my po
sitions have been always candidly and
honestly taken and courageously main
tained. Considering the magnitude and
the number of the great public ques
tions with which I have had to deal
Woman Bitten on Arm
Mrs. Hammond writes, "1 was bit
ten on the arm by a bod bug. My
doctor said I reached him just in
time to avoid serious disease. When i annexed,
knew the danger of bed bugs, 1
leaned them out with Royal Guar-
nteed Red Bug Liquid.” Protect
our health! Do the same thing TO
DAY. 25o. Sob! and guaranteed by
Ehrlich Drug Company.
U1D FAIN DISTURB
YOUR SLEEP?
T'
CITATION.
GEORGIA—Decatur County:
To All Whom it May Concern:
Mrs. Ola Young, having in proper
form apllied to me for permanent
letters of administration, with will
the estate of Jossie L.
Boll, late of said county, this is to
cite all and singular the creditors and
next of kin of Jossie L. Bel!, to be
and appear at my office within the
time allowed by law, and show cause
if any they can. why permanent let
ters with the will annexed should not
be granted to Mrs. Ola Young on
Jossie L. Bell’s estate.
Witness my hand and official sig
nature. this 3rd dav of Oct. 1922.
T. B. MAXWELL. Ordinary
express powers. The encroachment of j during all these years, It would be pass
federal power upon the states is one‘ing strange if even my closest friends
of the ever-present and ever-increasing I could have agreed with me upon every
dangers at Washington. It must be (one of them; but I do not believe they
checked if local self-government is to (are concerned, or that the people are
survive. The latest form that this (concerned, as I know I am not con-
danger has assumed is the threat to'cerned, with honest differences of
pass a federal anti-lynching law, which (opinion on questions that are passed
clearly violates the rights of the staiwn|and gone. 1 am concerned, and the
and which undertakes to transfer to j People should be deeply concerned,
the federal courts a class of cases over the mighty duties of today and
that belong to the state courts and to!(he still mightier responsibilities of
them atone. If elected to the Senate, j tomorrow. On my political body I
I snail challenge, and 1 hope success- have neither scars nor sores from the
fully, the constitutional power of the battles of the past.
Congress to pass such legislation. | I do not offer my candidacy for this
3. I believe in absolute honesty and | high office without considerable per-
rigid economy in the expenditures of sonal hesitation. To a man most of
the public moneys. The current
penses must be kept within the reve
nues.
4. I believe in the protection and
preservation of the rights and liberties
of the individual citizen—in freedom of
speech, freedom of the press and free
dom of public and peaceful assemblage.
Liberty, of course, must never degen
erate Into license, but always he con
trolled and regulated by law—but. over
regulation of the individual bv both
state and nation is one of the crying
abuses of the times. What we need
in both nation and state is fewer laws
and better laws—and more real law
enforcement.
5. I believe in a small but efficient
standing army—with a large force of
whose life has been spent in public
service, private life has its attractions
and rewards that are infinitely sweet
er and richer than the thoughtless may
suppose. I feel, however, that if in
the opinion of the people whatever
equipment I may possess and what
ever experience l may have acquired
through twelve years of service in the
House and four years service in the
Senate of the United States is of any
value to the State and country in this
crisis, it is my duty to offer it to them.
If elected I can not promise to do bet
ter than my best—but I can promise
never to do less.
I can not promise to accomplish all
I would like to accomplish—but I can
promise to do iny best.
I can not promise to defeat every
measure that I think is wrong—I can
rW a flrvo nffWro TLn measure mat i tntnk is wror
reserve officers. These officers can nr omlsp to ftaht pvpt-v
be employed in our schools to impart to the last ditch * h
“V l8CiP '! ne ,0 „ °“ r • V °' lth - Un- t ° I t L e n prom!le th« t if , am given this
der such • system the standing army (high commission I will never dodge
can never become a menace to the lib-|nn Issue or never shirk a dutv and
erties or the people—every citizen will I that I will represent the people of
be taught to defend his liberty if it is iGeorgia fearlessly and honestly, to the
endangered. He will make the country I best of ray ability and understanding.
° capable soldier if necessity should and with a keen sense of the heavy
ever require it and with a sufficient
number of officers it will always be
an easy task to speedily equip and
muster an army mighty enough to suc
cessfully detend the country against
responsibility imposed upon me by
their confidence and their trust.
Very respectfully,
(Signed.)
THOMAS W. HARDWICK.
5th. The capital stock of said cor
poration shall be Thirty Thousand
Dollars ($30,000.00) with the privi
lege of increasing the same at ar.y
time and in any amount to an amount
not exceeding One Hundred Thousand
Dollars ($100,000.00), by a majority
vote of the stockholders. The cap
ital stock to be divided into shares
of One Hundred Dollars ($100.00)
each. Ten per cent, of the amount
of the capital stock to be employed
has been actually paid in, and the
entire capital stock has been subs
cribed. Petitioners desire the right to
have the subscriptions to said cap
ital stock to be paid in money or in
property to be taken at a fair valua
tion. said valuation to be determined
by the directors of the corporation.
6th. Petitioners desire the right
to sue and be sued, to plead and be
impleaded, to have and use a common
seal, to make all necessary by-laws
and regulations, and to do all other
things that may be necessary for the
successful carrying on of said busi
ness.
7th. They desire for said incor
poration the power and authority to
apply for and accept amendments to
its charter of either form or sub
stance at any time by a vote of a ma
jority of its stock outstanding at the
time. They also aska uthority for
said incorporation to wind up its af
fairs, liquidate and discontinue its
business at any time it may deter
mine to do so by a vote of two-
thirds of its stock outstanding at the
time.
They desire for said incorporation
the right of renewal when and as
provided by the laws of Georgia, and
that it have all such other rights,
powers, privileges and immunities
as are incident to like incorporations
or permissible under the laws of
Georgia.
WHEREFORE, Petitioners pray to
be incorporated under the name and
style aforesaid, with the powers,
privileges and immunities herein set
ofrth, and as are now, or may here
after be, allowed a corporation of
similar character under the laws of
Georgia.
T. S. HAWES, Atty.. for
Petitioners.
Filed in office September the 15th,
1922.
C. W. WIMBERLEY, Clerk.
Georgia, Decatur county:
Office of clerk of Superior Court of
Decatur county. „ ,
I, C. W. Wimberley, Cleric of the
Superior court of Decatur county,
hereby certify that the foregoing m
a true and correct copy of the appli*
ation for charter, as the same ap
pears of file in this office.
This the 15th day of September,
1922.
C. W. WIMBERLEY,
Clerk of Superior Court.
LEAVE TO SELL.
GEORGIA—Decatur County:
To All Whom it May Concern:
Notice is hereby given that S. J.
Warren, as administrator of Joel A.
Warren, deceased, having applied to
me by petition to sell six shares of
I the capital stock of the Citizens Bank
! of Brinson, belonging to the said Joel
It's S}.iendid to take the out of j A. Warren, deceased, and that an or-1
tired, aching muscles, sprains and ( der was mad** thereon at the October
strains, stiff joints, i no lame backs, term 1922 for citation, and that cita-
For forty years pain's enemy. Ask i tion issue, all the heirs at law and :
creditors of the said Joel A. Warren .
deceased, will take notice that 1 will'
pass upon said application at the
November term, 1922 of the Court of;
Ordinary of Decatur county, and that I
HIE pain and torture of rheu
matism can l>e quickly re'icved
by an application of Sloan’s
Liniment. It brings Warmth, cas_* and
comfort and lets you simp roundly.
Alwavs have a bottle handy and
apply when yea feel the first twinge.
Jt penetrates niihaui rubinn
yourneight >oc.
all druggists—35c, 70c, $t.40.
At i
Sloal
Liniment
Cliett Hardware Company
HARDWARE
...Complete Line of...
OLIVER
Walking and Riding
PLOWS
Superior Grain Drills
Field Fencing.
L
BUILDERS SUPPLIES
at said time, said leave wilt be grant- j %