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THE bAINBRIDGE POST-SEARCH LIGHT
SALE OF REAL. ESTATE
Georgia—Dcratur County:
Bv virtue of an order of the Court
of Ordinary of said county, granted
at the March term, 19--. "ftlic ourt
of Ordinary of said eounty wdl be
sold at public outcry on the firrt lues-
dav in December, between the usual
hours of sale, the following real es
tate. situate in Decatur county. t>eot-
gia. towit: All that certain tract or
parcel of land situate, lying and be
ing in the Twentieth (20th 1 District
of Decatur county, Georgia, and
known and described In the plan of
said district as the north half of lot
of land number two hundred and fif-
tv-seven <2f,7| except one (1) acre
in the northeast corner thereof; said
tract containing one hundred and
twenty-four U24) acres of land, more
or less. Terras cash.
This 7th day of November 1922.
Mrs. Mamie C. Hanna, Admrx., of
the estate of Mary A. Culverson.
“COLD IN THE HEAD”
Ip nn acuta attack of Natal Catarrh
Tkoac subject to frequent *ooM*
re-nfrallv in a “run down condition.
^HALl/s CATARRH MEDICINE a a
Treatment consisting of * n Ointment, to
bTSiU lieSJiy. and a Tonic, which act.
Qulcklv through the Blood on the Mu
rom Surfaces. bulMInx up the Syatam,
and making you lee* H*Me to* ‘
Sold by droggUt* for oyer 40 Teara.
F. J. Cheney * Co.. Toledo. O.
This will fix
my cold
I ALWAYS keep Dr.. King’s New
Diacovrry handy. It breaks up
hard, stubborn colds and stops the
paroxysms of coughing. No harmful
drugs, hut just good medicine. All
druggists, 60c.
Dr. King's
New Discovery
fot^old^andCou^hs
Ing the Ixwcls unmoved results in
health destruction. Let the gently
stimulating Dr. King's Pills bring to
you a regular, normal bowel function*
ing. 25 cents. All druggists.
PROMPT! WONT GRIPE
Dr. Kings Pills
RAILROAD UNIONS
DISCUSSELECT10N
Officials of Sixteen Roads Are
Planning For Progressive Po-'
Ford Plans to Share
Profits From Road
With His Employes
WASHINGTON, Nov. 19.—Henry
Ford, wizard of finance who raises
wages for his employees when every
litical Action as Result of the one else is lowering them and oper-
Recent Election.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 19.--Offici
als of 16 railroad unions associated
with the conference for progressive
politics action at an extended execu
tive meeting today discussed the re
sults of the election, prepared esti
mates of the strength which they can
count on in congress as a result there
of, and gave some consideration to
the direction which they may seek
to give future governmental action.
The session will be continued tomor
row and will be merged with that of
the executive committee of the same paid according to the earnings of the
conference organization, which is to road. No specific rate of interest is
prepare plans for a general session of j to be fixed. The rate may be as high
supporters of the group from all I a& 25 per cent, however, under the
parts of the country, summoned to» provision! of the proposed plan,
meet in Chicago on December 11th. j Fully 50 per cent of the workers
Present were Warren S. Stone, the j are eX pected to invest in the certifi-
grand chief of the Brotherhood of ( ca tes, the petition stated.
Engineers; W. H. Johnston, president l Aside from giving the workers a
of the International Association of sha re of the profits, the petition also
ates his industries in unique fashion,
is now seeking to introduce profit
sharing on his ralroad, the Detroit.
Toleda & Ironton.
Ford made application to the in'
terstate commerce commission for
authority to extend profit-sharing to
the 2,200 workers on hia railroad.
If the commission grants his ap
plication, Ford will issue $1,000,000
in employees investment certificates.
These certificates are to be in denom
inations of $100, $500 and $1,000.
Ford proposes to sell the certifi
cates at face value, interest to be
Machinists, and chief executive °fTi- j states that Ford hopes to foster
eer of the shop crafts unions and sp j r j t G f co-operation, loyalty and ef-
other organisations. The, session was I ficicncy unattainable under normal
also opened to Senator I.aFollette.i conditions . with the workers hold-
Republican, Wisconsin; Basil M. Man- in(f stock jn the road , conscientious
ley, former chairman of the war la- cffort t0 jn c r ca»e its e
NEWBERRY SENDS IN
HIS RESIGNATION
Recent Defeat of Senator Town
send is Taken as Direct Cause
For Decision to Retire By
the Michigan Senator.
DETROIT, Nov. 19.—Senator Tru
man H. Newberry, Republican Uni
ted States Senator from Michigan,
has resigned.
Faced with the prospect of under
going further embarassment in the
forthcoming session of congress be
cause of the dispute over his seat,
ariing out of the large amount of
money spent in his campaign against
Henry Ford, Senator Newberry, -on
the advice of his friends, has step
ped out. Late last week the senator
announced that his seat was in the
hands of his friends, and that he in
tended to abide by their verdict.
In a letter dated November 18th,
Senator Newberry announced his res
ignation to Governor Alexander J.
Slayer Is Captured
After He Evaded
An All Night Hunt
AUGUSTA, Ga., Nov. 19.—Quincy
Robinson, a negro, who killed W. N.
Fountain, a farm overseer at Blythe,
Ga., Saturday, and who made good
his escape at the time,' was captured
this morning only a short distance
from Augusta.
The negro had made his way thru
swamps and reached the outskirts of
the city when he asked two men in a
truck to give him a ride. The men in
the truck, having read of the kill
ing in the morning papers, and see*
ing that the negro answered the des
cription of the one accused of killing
Fountain, picked him up and tele
phoned to the sheriff that they had
the man he wanted.
The negro became suspicious when
the men telephoned, and again made
a dash for liberty, but was overtaken
after running a short distance. The
sheriff arrived in a few minutes, and
the negro was turned over to him.
posse had searched the swamps
Grosbeck. The text in part of his | all during the night seeking the ne-
letter is as follows: * I gro.
Immediate Effect |
“I tender herewith my resignation ! CITATION
bor board, and Benjamin C. Marsh, earninK power win fo n 0Wi the app ii.
of the farmers* national council. ca tion holds.
Mr. Johnston, as acting chairman,!
said after the meeting that no defi
nite conclusions had been reached,
and that none would be prior to to
morrow, when some recommendation
might be prepared to include a call
for the Chicago convention.
Wedding March Played
By Blind Musicians
NEW YORK, Nov. 20.—Miss Win-
ifred Holt, her wedding march play
ed by blind musicians and attended
by four sightless bridesmaids, was
married yesterday to Rufus Graves
Mather of Princeton, N. J., in the
Lighthouse, one of the refugees she
established for the blind.
Blind men, women. and children
mingled with hundreds of society folk
as guests.
The ceremony was performed by
as United States senator from Mich
igan to take immediate effect. I am
impelled to take this action because
at the recent election, notwithstand
ing his long and faithful service and
ciency and | strict adherence to the basic princi
ples of constructive republilanism,
which I hold in common with him,
Senator Townsend was defeated.
‘This situation renders futile fur-
Georgia—Decatur County.
Whereas, J. G. Kwilecki, Adminis
trator of Titus Burk, represents to
the court in his petition duly filed
and entered on record, that he has
fully administered Titus Burk’s es
tate: This is, therefore to cite all
persons concerned, kindred and cred
itors, to show cause, if any they can,
why said Administrator should not
be discharged from his administra-
. tion, and receive letters of dismis-
i sion on the first Monday in Decern-
The Better
Quality of
RISING SUN
SUPERLATIVE SELF RISING FLOUR
Called “Cimex** by Romans!
We say “Bed Bug“—the Romans
saW “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 gunran-1 Bishop Marring of the Episcopal dio-
teed by Ehrlich Drug Company. | cese of Jew York. The bride's wed
ding dowry was swollen at the last
moment by many cash presents, all
of which are to be applied towards
the liquidation of a $100,000 debt
due on the Paris Lighthouse, which
Miss Holt founded during the war.
Mrs. Andrew Carnegie, Secretary
of the Treasury Mellon and other
nationally known persons were am
ong those who sent cash presents,
and there were others from blind in
stitutions and societies in all parts
of, the country.
President Harding, in a leter to
Miss Holt, expressing disappointment
at his inability to attend the wed
ding, said:
“I can most sinceijly wish you ev
erything good which occurs to i
friend. I can well imagine the in
terost which the marriage excites
among those who are so intimately
associated with your great work.
Please accept my hearty congratula
tions, and my more than cordially
good wishes.**
Shows in
BETTER RESULTS
Maddox Grocery Co.
Distributor
I fijwW
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mmmm DouMfM
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They cay of it—White House Coffee is always
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Try a pound of White House Coffee today.
B, rare (A. •’Whit, How" it on ooory total
I, 3 amt S lb. p.tekagot only
WHITE HOUSE
ther service by me in the United Sta- j ber, 1922.
tes senate.** I T. B. MAXWELL, Ordinary
Senator Newberry refused to make ]
any statement supplementary to his
letter to Governor Grosbeck. He re
fused to see newspaper men and
would not come to the telephone
when called by the United News.
Comment Refused
J. O. Murfin, widely known Michi
gan attorney, who successfully de
fended Senator Newberry at his
trial for alleged corruption of the el
ectorate at Grand Rapids, also refus
ed to comment on the resignation be
yond confirming the fact that it had
been tendered to Governor Grosbeck.
Following the recent defeat of Sen
ator Townsend, which is supposed to
have been directly responsible Tor
Newberry's resignation Sunday, Mur
fin declared that he was “very sick**
and that the “country was going to
hell.**
“My work in the senate, Newberry
stated in his letter, “would continue
to be hampered by partisan political
persecution, and I, therefore, cheer
fully return my commission to the
people from whom I received it.
THERE’S NOTHING LIKE
WALL PAPER
To make the home walls smile. You will ij n( {
it here in great variety.
James H. Brown, Thomasville, Ga.
BMNBNDGE 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.
Asst. Cashier
E. J. PERRY. JR..
Asst. Cashier
J.M. SIMMONS. J. W. CALLAHAN. GORDON CHASON E.J. W1LUS
J. M. LAING.
E. J. PERRY.
R. B. COLEMAN
/
NOTICE OF SALE
Georgia—Decatur County:
Under and by virtue of a power of
sale vested in the undersigned by
deed made and delivered by Ira W.
Williams, dated February' 18, 1921.
and recorded in the office of clerk of
Superior court of Decatur county in
Book W-3, page 381, the undersigned
will sell at public outcry, to the high
est and best bidder for cash, on first
Tuesday in December, 1922, before
the court house door in Bainbridge,
between the legal hours of sheriff’s
sale, all of the following described
real estate: Situated in 15th district
of Decatur county, Georgia, being 50
acres off of lot number 66 and being
on the eastern side of said lot and ly
ing between parallel lines running
from the northern boundary to the
southern boundary of said lot and
bounded on the east by lot number
55; also 40 fifty acres off of the
northeast corner of lot number 65 t
forming a square; all of lot number
55 with the following exceptions: 50
acres off of the southeast corner,
forming a square; 10 acres off of the
northwest corner, forming a square;
the whole containing 290 acres, more
or less.
Said lands will be sold as the prop
erty of Ira W. Williams for the pur
pose of paying the indebtedness re
ferrod to in said security deed and
represented by a promissory note for
the principal sum of $L500.00, dated
February 18, 1921, bearing interest
from date at eight per cent per an
num, signed by Ira W. Williams and
payable to Ola R. Mallette. Proceeds
of sale will be applied first to pay
ment of said indebtedness and bal
ance. if any, to Ira W. Williams.
November 9, 1922.
Ora R. Mallette.
Good temper, like a sunny day
sheds its brightness everywherel
The ill-tempered man or woman 5
can cast a gloom over you with!
one word or look, which will re-1
quire hours of sunshine to dis-j
pel.—Commerce News.
A MARRIAGE OF ODDITY
One of the most remarkable of all
international marriages took place
recently on the bridge that spans the
Rio Grande, River, connecting Mata-
moras, Mexico, and Brownsville, Tex.
The principals were Miss Marian
Neuder, of Brownsville, and Judge
H. J. K. V. McMillan, of Matamoras.
Just before sundown Judge Mc
Millan and his best man arrived near
the middle of the bridge, and a min
ute or two later Miss Neuder ap
peared from the American side.
The bridegroom stood on the Mex
ican side of the international boun
dary line, and the bride on the Am
erican side. Justice Kirk, of Browns
ville, officiated with one foot in Mex
ico and one foot in the United States.
Mr. and Mrs. McMillan will live at
Matamoras, following a honeymoon
in Mexico.
LI NCOLN
Get Behind the Wheel
The
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Ten Body Types
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It is the avowed purpose of the Ford Motor Company that
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satisfying motor car which it is possible to produce. To that
end the development of the Lincoln, its manufacture, its
distribution and its service will be carried to the highest
degree of perfection by placing behind it the vast resources
of the Ford Motor Company.
Bainbridge Motor Car Company
Bainbridge, Georgia
Callahan Grocery Co., Inc.
WholwdeDUtributoj^^
| We have our strongest re-:
! minder in the short crop and
| the high price that we ought|
| to learn how to produce pecans. |
There is such a thing as culti
vation for the pecan which will
bring a crop yield every year.
Don’t talk buck at us for mak
ing that assertion—let’s learn
how to produce pecans.—Cor-
dele Dispatch.
Ran jr». lrU4 TaraualT Yaa
a Gg. | knew It 4ms U. work Aak )M(
We Thank Our Friends
ForTheir Liberal Patronage In Our Tailoring Line
O UR tailoring business has grown to such an extent that we
have had to let our cleaning department out under different
management and devote our entire time to our tailoring.
We have secured the assistance of one of the best tailors in
the country and both of us are giving our entire time to the
work. If you have not bought your fall suit or your overcoat
you had better let us have your order right away so that you
will avoid the Holiday rush. The growth of our Tailoring De
partment is very gratifying to us and we certainly do appreciate
the many kind things that have been said of our work. We
have the newest and latest patterns and can save you money as
well as fit you perfectly. Let us have that order and get you
ready for the holidays.
HARRY BROWN, The Tailor