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THE HAINBRIDGE POST-SEARCH LIGHT
DAUGHTER HAD
TO HELP MOTHER
Now Can Do All Her HoueVrork
Alone Because Lydia E. PinUiam’s
Vegetable Compound Helped Her
Jasper, Minn. — “I saw in the paper
about Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable
1 | Compound and took
it because I was hav
ing such pains in my
stomach and through
my back that I could
not do my work. I
had tried other med
icines, but none did
me the good that
your V egetable Com
pound did. Now I am
able to do all my
.work alone while be-
(fore I had my daugh-
bm/ui- at home to do it. I have
told a number of friends what it has
clone for me and give you permission to
use my letter as a testimonial.”—Mrs.
Jesse Petersen,Route 1,Jasper, Minn.
There is no better reason for your try
ing Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com
pound than this—it has helped other
women. So if you suffer from displace
ments, irregularities, backache, ner
vousness or are passing through the
Change of Life remember this splendid
medicine. What it did for Mrs. Peter
son it may do for you.
The Vegetable Compound stands upon
a foundation of nearly fifty years of
service.
Evidently the right to shoot
is one of the rights the women
have secured- Nine of them are
leading figures in murder trials.
—Philadelphia Record.
CARNEGIE HERO AWARD
FOR A SAVANNAH GIRL
Pittsburg, Nov. 3.—Among thirty-
three acts of heroism honored today
by the Carnegie Hero Fund commis
sion at its regular fall meeting was
that of a Savannah, Ga., girl, who
sacrificed her own life in atempting
to rescue a man from drowning.
Miss Marguerite A. Fitch, whose
address is given as 1012 East Thirty-
fourth street. Savannah, and whose
occupation was a stenographer, died
while' attempting to rescue a man
from drawing at St. Simons island,
on May 30, 1920, the report says.
When a fellow waits for his
ship to come in, he can’t help
but think it might have been
lost at sea—Ex.
0
The town that is loyal to its
own doctors, lawyers, preachers
merchants and its own institu
tions, is a pretty good place to
select as a place to live in. By
rights your own home newspa
per ought to have headed this
list, but true to cast, we are far
removed from any spirit of ‘me’
and you, and merely strive for
Seminole county, and every in
terest and individual within its
confines. Unless you are will
ing to join us in this sentiment,
we respectfully recall to your
mind the expression, it is bet
ter further on.—Donalsonville
News.
Why Pay More?
ALL SIZES
lllllllllllllli
Ehrlich Drag Co.
The Cat Price Druggist and Poor Mans Friend
Water Street
Bainbridge, Ga.
How Fresh It Is!
TITHE N you buy your first package of White
™ House Coffee you will say, upon opening it,
“How fragrant it is!”
The reason of that White House Coffee freshness,
that fragrance which makes you hurry to brew a
pot of it, is the double-sealed double-package.
Years ago we spent many dollars and much time
to settle once and for ail the best way to pack
coffee. We found that the best way was com
paratively an inexpensive way. And the big,
square, now famous, White House Coffee package
was the result.
When you buy a pound of White House Coffee you do not
pay for a costly and elaborate metal container, but for the
choice, perfectly roasted coffee inside of a scientifically
designed package that is trifling in cost, but gives you the
freshest and most fragrant cup of rich coffee you can buy at
any price.
White House Coffee! How fresh it is! Try a pound today.
Bt aura It. "Whitt Houtt" it on totry labtl
1, 3 and S lb. pochagtt only
WHITE HOUSE
FIGHT ON THE BOLL
WEEVIL CONTINUED
J. L. Edwards, of the A. B. & A.
Railway, Says That the Pest
Can be Controlled, if Meas
ures are Taken in Time.
Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 6.—Addressing
farmers and business men living all
along the line of the Atlanta, Birm
ingham & Atlantic railway, in Geor
gia J Alabama, on the subject of com
batting the boll weevil, J. L. Edwards
assistant receiver of that system, de
clares that there is abundant proof
that the boll weevil can be effectually
controlled and a fair average crop of
cotton be produced, is precautionary
measures are taken in time.
“To successfully fight the boll wee
vil is almost an exact science, because
it is important that the combative
measures shall be taken at the proper
time,” says Mr. Edwards. “Such
failures as have been made in the use
os calcium arsenate to combat the
boll weevil have been due to the fact
that the farmers did not begin fight
ing until the. weevil had come and
done his work and gone. The weevil
must be killed when he first comes
out in the spring, the summer or later
before the crop is made. If the spring
crop of weevils can be killed, there
will be less work later on. After the
first hatch it must be killed within
five or six days or it begins to lay
eggs and continues thereafter until
it is killed or until it lays about 200
eggs and dies a natural death.”
Mr. Edwards calls attention to the
fact that R. J. H. DeLoach, formerly
director of the Georgia Experiment
Station, now director of research for
Armour and Company, made a dem
onstration on 800 acres of cotton on
the farm of J. S. Cowart, six miles
east of Arlington, Ga., during the
present year. This farm was opera
ted on a tenant basis—largely with
colored tenants. Tty? control of the
weevil was accomplished by the use
of calcium arsenate dusted on the cot
ton plants as soon as any weevils
j were found on the plants, and suc
cessive dustings were made according
i to the recommendation of Professor
Coad, in charge of the boll weevil in
vestigations of the U. S. department
of agriculture. The total expense of
the calcium arsenate, Mr. Edwards
says, amounted to from $2.00 to $5.00
and acre.
Under Average Tenant Conditions
The demonstration, Mr. Edwards
points out, was made under average
tenant farm conditions of South
Georgia. The farm in question pro
duced in 1921 only 85 bales of cotton,
while on the same land and same ac
reage in 1922, this farm under the ef
fective use of calcium arsenate, pro
duced nearly 400 bales, and the final
count has not yet been made.
“It must be stated, however,” Mr.
Edv.ards says, “that the. land was cul-
t’vated often and shallow and such
mechanical measures were used as
were necessary to hold the weevil in
check—such as picking up squares,
and steadily applying the calcium ar
senate in a dust form, and in accord
ance with methods prescribed by the
government agencies. It must be
stated, furthermore, that it requires
more work to fight the weevil and to
make cotton now than it required to
make cotton before the boll weevil
came. It takes more than the ad
ditional amount of labor to mechani
cally control the weevil. It takes
more thinking and better all round
farming.”
Plans for obtaining a supply of cal
cium arsenate for farmers of Georgia
next year to be used in fighting the
boll weevil have just been made at a
special meeting of the state board of
entomology held in the office of the
commissioner of agriculture at the
state capital. ..Commissioner J! J.
Brown stated that from hundreds of
letters, telegrams and telephone calls
received in his office during the last
few weeks, farmers of Georgia have
indicated very strongly that they will
use a much larger amount of calcium
arsenate for dusting their cotton than
was used last year. Every effort is
to be put forward, it is stated, to se
cure for the farmers of Georgia ev
ery pound of arsenate that they will
need, at the lowest possible price.
The farmers of Georgia, it was
stated by Commissioner Brown, sav
ed over $200,000 on arsenate alone
under the last contract made by the
board of entomology. They were
furnished 4,500,000 pounds at 9 cents
a pound, while the farmers in other
states were paying from 12 to 18 cts
per pound for it.
Called “Cimex“ by Romans!
We say “Bed Bug“—the Romans
said “Cimex.“ The Romans declared
war on this dangerous pest and for
a time they disappeared. We still
have them though and they are a
deadly menace to health! They car
ry unmentionable disease! Clean
them out with Royal Guaranteed Bed
Bug Liquid. 25c. Sold and guaran
teed by Ehrlich Drog Company.
COL DUNCAN COOPER
DEAD AmSHVILLE
Slayer of Fortner Senator Car
mack. in Fall of 1908, Called
by Death.—Robin Cooper, son
Died Mysteriously.
Nashville, Tenn., Nov. 5.—Funeral
services for Col. Duncan B. Cooper,
79, convicted slayer of former United
States Senator Edward Ward Car-
mackmack, on the streets of Nash
ville, in the fall of 1908, will be held
tomorrow morning at the old home in
Ashwood, near Nashville. Col. Coop
er died last night following a brief
illness.
The tragic death of Carmack at
the hands of Col. Cooper and his son
Robin, now dead, was the culmination
of one of the bitterest political fights
in the history of the state.
At the time Carmack was the edit
or of the Nashville Tennesseean, fol-1
lowing his defeat in a Democratic |
primary by Malcolm R. Patterson of
Memphis, for the gubernatorial nom
ination. The Tennesseean was wag- j
ing a bitter editorial war on Governor]
Patterson after his inauguration and |
the name of Col. Cooper, one of his j
staunch friends and advisers of the
governor, had often appeared in the ]
editorial columns.
Word was sent to Carmack by a
mutual friend that Cooper would not]
countenance further public use of his
name, it was stated. On the,follow
ing day an editorial paragraph was
written in which sarcastic reference
was made to Cooper.
The shooting of Carmack occurred
on the following day as he was ap
proaching his apartments in the city.
He was met by Duncan Cooper and
his son. Robin, as he was talking to
a woman acquaintance on the strets.
Shots were exchanged, Carmack fall
ing to the street with a fatal wound
and Robin Cooper receiving a bullet
in his chest, from which he recovered.
Col. Cooper was uninjured.
The trial which followed was one
of the bitterest in the annals of the
state, resulting in aconviction of both
the Coopers, the elder getting a ver
dict of twenty years and his son a
lesser term. An appeal was taken to
the Supreme Court. The court affirm
ed the verdict in the case of Col Coop
er, and gave the son a new trial. As
soon as the decision of the court was
announced Governor Patterson issued
a pardon for Duncan Cooper. Robin
Cooper’s case on retrial was dismiss
ed for want of a prosecutor.
Though never a candidate for office
Col. Cooper has been an active politi
cal force. He was at one time editor
and publisher of the Nashville Amer
ican, now extinct.
Robin Cooper met death under
mysterious circumstances several
years ago. His body was found, the
skull crushed, in a creek beside which
was found his automobile, the inter
ior covered with blood stains. His
slayers were never apprehended. It
was believed that there was no con-
nction between the murder of the
younger Cooper andtheCurmack case.
Irvin Konman was a visitor in the
city Monday, after an absence of
some time. Irvin is just another one
of the old Decatur county boys who
has made good.
Jessie—“I can’t imagine how
you get money out of your hus
band.”
Bessie—"Oh, I simply say I
am going back to mother, and
he immediately hands me the
fare.”—London Answers.
O
We are greatly encouraged
over the rise in the price of pea
nuts. We hope the growers in
this section will be able to real
ize what they ought to get for
them. It is dangerous even to
offer the least speculation—but
it begins t olook as if there will
be a price of $125 to $150 a ton
for them in a very short time.
We do not always guess with
accuracy—and anything of this
kind is largely a guess. But
the supply is scarce, and there
is an increasing demand. Do
your own figuring.—Cordele Dis j
patch.
TRIAL MARRIAGE
PACTJS SIGNED
Twelve Students, Six Boys and
Six Girls, Make Agreement to
Stage Trial Marriage for a
Period of Six Months.
Lafayette, Ir.d., Nov. 6.—An agree
ment under which six boys and six
girls, all in their teens and in school,
signed up for trial marriages, has
been revealed by the authorities here
who believe that at least three of the
couples went through with it.
Police througou t the middlewest
are searching for four missing school
children, who are believed to have
eloped in pursuance of the romantic
idea, and the “trial marriage” of Le-.
van Cunningham, 19, and Mary Alice I
Morehouse, 16, who “honeymooned” j
to Bloomington, 111., has already been
broken up. Cunningha mand Miss
Morehouse were taken into custody at
Bloomington, and the girl brought to
her home by her parents.
The trial marriage clique called
themselves the even dozen, according
to Cunningham, and each boy and
girl had signed n “contract” which
rend ns follows:
“I, (the boy’s name) and (his
sweetheart’s numc) agree to be mar
ried in Illinois for six months, after
which time a divorce will be granted
on the request of either party.”
The four missing students are Ma
bel Cartrlght, 14; May Zufall, 15;
Glenn Cunningham, 17; and Leonard
Johnston, 16. All are members of
prominent and respected familes in
this city.
Born to Editor and Mrs. G. B. Gar
wood of Donalsonville, last Friday,
twins—a boy and a girl. Mrs. Gar
wood is a sister to Editor Griffin of
the Post-Searchlight.
Don’t Be Penny Wise
and Pound Foolish
Don’t think because you can get a
big can of Baking Powder for little
money that you are saving anything.
There’s Only Chid Way ts
, Save on Bake-Day, Us#
CALUMET
TKe-Bonoiiiy BAKING POWDER I
—It costs only a frac
tion of a cent for
each baking.
—You use less be
cause it contains
more than the ordi-
nary leavening
strength.
The sales of Calumet
are over 150% greater
than that of any other
baking powder.
THB WORLD'S GREATEST BAKING POWDER
■1ST ST TUT
DR. SIGO EHRLICH
DR. M. A. EHRLICH
PhjRician and
Phgaieian and Sorgaaa
Surgeon
Children Specialist
EHRLICH A EHRLICH
Office, Khrlirh Ilullding, Broughton and Clark Streeta.
Oflea Phona 182
Residence Phan* 4*
... ... ,, ,-a
YOU CAN WIN V&S2
Kiddies’ Colds Can
Be Eased Quickly
Dr. King’s New Discovery will do
that very thing, easily and quickly.
Don't say, “Poor little kiddie, I wish
I knew what to do for you!” When
the cough first comes, give a little Dr.
King's New Discovery as directed, and
it will soon be eased.
It's a good family cough and cold
| remedy, too. Loosens up the phlegm,
! clears up the cough, relieves tne con-
I gestion. No harmful drugs. For fifty
I years a standard remedy for colds,
i coughs, grippe. At your druggists,
| 60c. a bottle.
Callahan Grocery Co
Wholesale Distributors
The deadly crossing continues j
to get in its work on human life, j
There is scarcely a day passes,
that a life is not snuffed out at j
some point in this state. A |
remedy must be applied and the |
. next session of the legislature j
should at least start the work i
Bainbridge, Ga. illuminating dangerous cross-
* * ing*.—Thomasviile Press
Inc.
Dr. King’s
New Discovery
ForColdMn^Coudhs
Conalipated? lUrc'iKillellUnnio
the syktcin, with Dr. King'. Fill..
They prompt free bile flow, Mir up
the ury liver end get at the root <A the
trouble. All druggiMa, 25c.
PROMPT I WON’T OR1PP.
Dr. Kings Pills
How Many Objects in .This Picture Begin With the Letter “S”?
Th»* mpicture contiiInn ft 1111Hittci nf ohJectN Ii *tci1111Ini: with lh« loiter "#. M .Turn fuka a guurt look at fh«-
Dictum. All you need to do In Mmi Him Visible Objects Ocfllnnlng With tits Lattar "S." It's cany to Hint them
■-at a IflaiM-a von **•'• xkiilft. shovel. mIioh. tile. The other object’* are Just. ft a o.ixy to Hud A rna.llng glu** Uni
<td to find tha object a, ami there U nbsululely no trl **U to the puzzle whatever. You do not need to turn It
ijpuhJe down or uldawava to 11 rid the “g-Word" object*. The; .• aro fiflaeti big prlftns; sur oly you should l»o able
of ttl«
A TRULY
WONDERFUL
OPPORTUNITY
.vlii t lie
Think of yoi
i think wh
’. It in at
line for oi
- ton* n *1
irprls*
id rfoMif.
elf i
ut all your fi I
. easy to PI'.CH youi/l I
Ml or the big pi I me l)
in lice to win juie'i a 111
The 1*11X7.1’? flume u ope
We have mu do l» v.-r
nple to solve, but plm !ri;
lii>
YOU CAN WIN 11250.00
OR 3UICK SIX TOURING CAR
The "B- Word" fMcMill* Game In i
the pnpu! n l'y o
The Ma
hlng
I lully Title
take
In fid*
I In i
N'riglr JuibaerlprluM to win u prize
If your IlMt of S-Word* \n award*!
First r?l/.e by the Judaea you *.vll
In 125 00. but If you would lib
to win more than $25.00, we utv rusk
lie* following otter whet “by vir
win larger ‘ ash Prizes by »*»mt
lag In one t>t two subscript i-n* t.
TIim M:t>-on Dally Telegraph
Here'* The Way To Win: If yoo
inaw-r lo the ”0 Word” Pic’.u e * 'n
first prize and you have *«nt In mu
■lx montliN tuhsi-ripLlon to The Mu
Telegi.iph at H 50 you will r«
rdve $350 00 Instead of $Z5
TH
S PRIZES— Winning
Answers Will
Rrce'va Prlrs*
a« Follows:
Prize* If 7
Prize * If Ni
3ub*>:rlo*.‘on
Ar i Gant
Pr'TH* II Pn*s
« 6 Month £ub.
t* So u
0- Month or 1
Yearly Hub
Are Gent
In!
Prlr.a
$•'5.00
#3.'<J.OO
$1250.00
2n.l
Prize
15.90
200.00
800.00
iit-I
I'rizu
10.00
100.00
50.00
800 00
•:tii
Prisu
O :W
150.00
5th
25.CO
100 00
0th
Prize
&.J0
3000
* 75.00
Tin
Prize
.. . 5.00
20.0C
50.00
8th
Prize
10.00
25.00
Dtti
Prize
2.00
10.09
25.00
llltli
Prize
2.00
lo.oo
25 00
Utii
Pii-it!
10.00
25.00
12th
to JOLh Prize
2.00
10.00
15 00
AUTOMOBILE FRIIC- As
the game we will allow tho
••I, WORDli," If fully ouzlltiad, the choice of $1,250*00 cash
1121 CUICK BIX TOURING CAR. Value 11.130.C0. 1. o. L.
(Thi* car I* now un display r.t the Dunlnp-Huckahee Sale* noom*.
Corner Third end Plr- *
•rlze for thj best effort shown
1st
NEW I
Macon.
ond Prize 1200 00. etc. (Bee second
>lumn in Prist List).
Or Should Your Answer Win First
Prize and you have sent in TWO (I
ionth subscriptions n*. It.50 each or
NK yearly .. ibic rtpflon to The Mm
hi Hally Te'.tciHph at $:• 04 you will
!*:elve $1250. Ml in place of $25 00.
Hr?ion/! I’tIjsm $000.00. etc. (Bee third
lurnn In Prize List)
How In that for « liberal offer?
>w. furth-r. nn it Special Offer we
II allow ttic participant Ituvlnf liw
Jteat l.lat of “S-Words" If fully qual
ified. I tie choice of $1250.00 fash Or a
Bulck Klz Touring <*ar, value
$1150 00. V O. IJ.. Ms non, Ga.
It taken but TWO 4 month sub
scription*. ;*t 1150 or one yearly sub
scription ut $2.00 (new or old! to
qualify fo» the Hit; S 1250.00 award
Absolutely that Is the maximum.
Your own subscription can count. We
will also take subscriptions lo atari
some future dale
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Payable In Advance.
Hy Mail. Carrier, or Agent.
DAILY AMD SUNDAY
Hlx Months $4 50
One Year $100
CONTEST RULES
the Btate of (.ionijfin, outside ihe cities of
In oliKihle to compete |„ t|,i* contest, except
' M-* on telegraph and mm ilmci of tlndr fiim-
~ In tiers In our recent "B-Word" puzzle.
.» i-.i...,- 1 >dv*id and envelope*
2 - All word liais nud «uh*t t iprton*
postmarked not Infer than Daenmbftr 2. 11*22.
people may
►Pie may cooperate In unaweilni: the puzzle,
will l*e Riven to any one ImmooUmiW. or lo any
but only one prig
one group
-Only rSnnlLli words will lie
compounded word.* will not
plural of a word m
not count. touch u
However, nny visible part of _
Him:!** words made up of two separate
Webster'* International Dictionary will he tho final authority
I synonyms or* squally applicable to an object shown
such ay nony ms
Obsolete, hyphenated, or
bo counted Killin' the singular or
nod. hut both singular an. I plural Will
ohjar.t can be Riven only one name.
may nLo be named.
emit.
In the plctur*. a ponton aulmutilna any
will he given credit for one word only.
5.—The 1.truest list of words which correctly name visible
of tie* for any prise offered, the full uniount of prize
Klnnlng"with the letter 4 '8” In the picture will receive martte 1
sml no on down the Hat of IS prtsan. The winn nu list will he
made up from among the word* submitted by the conleatenYs,
hiwI not controlled by any pi^••determined ll„t «f w »rda selected
by the Judge* an being the ' correct" or "master" lint.
(J. - Dne point will be allowed for each coned word and one point
deducted for ^ ——■
7.-In case
tied foi
Am
pendent of end having no connection with the .Mucon Dally Tele
graph. They will Judge the answers submitted and award 'ho
prize* ut I he end of thw contest. Bach participant entering tho
contest agree* to accept the decision of the Judge* hj Anal ant
conclusive All answers v/||| receive the same consideration,
whether a subscription I* aenl or not. At the close of tho contest
when all lists have been graded, the list "irnlng first prlzo and
the names of Die prize winners will be published
9.—Write words on one side of tho papnr only, number them suc
cessively 1. I. 3. 4. etc., with your na»;»« and address in upper
right hand comer Of euoh sheet. Typewritten lists nre preferred,
however, hand-written list* will not count .against you. nor will
neatness affect your score.
IU — An enlarged picture on glo** paper wilt be sent upon r*qim«,<
11. If a contestant sands u« mat" than nnu list under on n*sum**'
name or pre-mArrled asine. then all Hat* of such contestant will
uzlIAwl.
lie dlsquzltftal
Ups* Request We Witt Send Extra Luge Pexile Picture Free. #
THE MACON DAILY TELEGRAPH