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THE BAINBRIDGE POST-SEARCH EIGHT
FAVORS LAWS TO
AID THE FARMER
Senator Wm. J. Harris, of Geor
gia, Issues Statement Upon
His Arrival in Washingtn to
Attend the Extra Session.
Suited to Every Kind of Motoring
The Four-Cylinder Touring Sedan—*132S
Bunnies driving during the day—social motoring in
1 the evening and week-end tours or vacation trips—all
are equally enjoyablt^in the Buiclt four-cylinder
touring Sedan. . ; •
It is a fin? closed car; rich in the luxury of its hand
somely lurnished Fisher-built body' and fitted with
every refinemnt for year round comfortable and con
venient driving. A sturdy trunk, carried on the rear,
affords the baggage space for touring and adds a dis
tinct smartness to the long, racy appearance of this car.
The famous Buick valve-in-head engine and the rug- y
ged Buick chassis provide economical transportation '
and dependable performance.
One ride in this touring sedan will reveal to you how
perfectly this Buick fulfills every demand of perfect
closed car motoring.
The Buick Line for 1923 Compritet Fourteen Modelt:
Four,—33-34, SS6S; 5.VJS.SMS: J3-3«. $1175; 33 37, SUM;
7.1 1* |I33|. Site,— 33-44, $1173; 33 «.*1I9S; 33 41, $1933;
33-47 #1945. 33*48. 3IS95; 31-4*. $1433; 33 50,331*3; 33-34.
AIA25; 23-55, $1675. Price* f.o.b.Buick factories. Aak about the
Q.1LA.C.Purchase Plan, which provide* for Deferred Payment*.
D-I8-1W-NP
T. W. CHASON AUTO CO.
BAINBRIDGE, GEORGIA
When better automobiles are built, Buick will build them
MONEY TO LOAN"'
On Business and Residence
Property in Bainbridge
Interest at 6 per cent. Loan made for ten,
fifteen or twenty years.
Also money to loan on farm land in ^ecatur
countv for 20 years. 'Interest at 6 per cent.
I. W. GREGORY
Colquitt, Ga.
Box 184
Subscribe for The Post-Search Eight
Kelley Springfield Tire Co.
NET PRICE LIST
Pneumatic Casings & Tubes
Effective October 2nd, 1922. Sub
ject to change without notice.-
No Extra Charge lor Federal Excise Tax
Six?
Nutc
Cord FABRIC
TUBES
K. S. or B. B. Kant-slip
Red
80x3
A
310.30
32.16
30x3 1-2
A
314.65 11.90
2.70
30x3 1-2
3.25
82x3 1-2
B
HS.00 16.80
2.90
31x4
A
26.40 19.20
3.35
32x4
B
29.10 22.00
3.45
33x4
B
30.00 22.80
3.60
34x4
B
80.95 23.80
3.70
82x4 1-2
B
37.80
4.05
33x4 1-2
B
88.76
4.75
34x4 1-2
B
39.50
\
4.95
85x4 1-2
B
40.90
5.00
36x4 1-2
B
41.85
5.25
33x5
B
46.80
6.00
84x5
B
48.20
6.10
85x5
B
49.25
6.25
37x5
B
61.90
6.65
Pneumatic
Truck Tires
36x6
B
79.65
10.65
38x7
B
109.40
14.90
40x8
B
141.75
19.45
Note—A -
Clincher only
B—Straight side only.
BainbrU^MotorCarCo.
Bainbridge, Ga.
ATLANTA, Doc. 4.—“Congress
should pass legislation that will help
th (-farmer in marketing hia crops at
less expense and prevent the middle
men from getting all the profit the
farmer earns,” declared United Sta
tes Senator Wm. J. Harris, of Geor
gia, in a statement made public here
today.
The Georgia Senator is on the job
at the national capjital, and has just
made hia first comment upon return
ing from Georgia for the extra ses-
aion of congress.
“Several measures that will kelp
the agricultural situation, in my op
inion, were introduced by me and
passed the Senate at the last ses
sion," continued Senator Harris. ‘The
farmers associations all ever the en
tire country have recommended these
bills, but the Republican Congress
will not let them be voted on.
“The Democrats were working on a
system of rural credits to give the
farmer cheaper interest rates on
money. Why do the Republicans de
lay this measure? The Democrats
are all urging it now. _
“The Federal Farm Loan Banka
should be more prompt in making
loans, and Congress should increase
the present limits.
“The Southern cotton producer and
the Western wheat farmers can not
receive full prices for their products
so long as Europe is floundering
about financially. It is to our inter
est for Europe to get on a sound ba
sis financially and commercially. It
will help our farmers, laborers and
manufacturers.
“Because Henry Ford contested the
Newberry election is one of the rea
sons the Republicans have refused to
let Ford have Muscle Shoals, which
would be a great help. The Repub
lican voters have repudiated New-
berryism. Why not let Ford have
MuBcle Shoals? He has made the
best bid, and ofTpred millions for a
plant the Republicans said should be
junked. Why not pass this legisla
tion now ? The country will force
Congress to help Muscle Shoals two
years from now, in my opinion.
“ThM Republican party should not
forger the farmer, the wage earner
and the consuming public.”
Senator Harris has announce dop-
position to the ship subsidy bill; ad
vocates the repeal of the tariff law
and amendment of the revenue law;
urgea legislation to help in the mar
keting of agricultural products, es
tablishing a system of rural credits,
and) further stimulating the '?arm
loan banks, and favorable action at
once on the Ford bi dfor Muscle
Shoals.
Senator Harris is a member of the
Senate agricultural bloc, and all hia
views on agricultural matters are in
line with the fight being made by
the “bloc.”
New Orleans Called
Big Booze Smuggling
Center by Dry Chief
New Orlcana, Dec. 4.—Indicating
that New Orleans was one of the big
smuggling centers for the importa
tion of liquor into the United States
and that the dry navy bf the prohi
bition enforcement department would
be concentrated here and at other
points along the Atlantic coast Ma
jor Roy Haynes, United States Pro
hibition Enforcement Commissioner,
In an address, befor ethe Law Enfor
cement League, today charged that
hundreds of vessels were anchored off
the three-mile limit of the United
States and engaged in a gigantic
traffic in liquor.
“Off the New Jersey coast alone;
there are probably sixty foreign ves
sels and hundreds of small craft at
this very moment," said Major Hay
nes. “They are laden with liquors
of all kinds and the small craft arc
steaming up to them bringing pros
pective buyers who sample the liquors
an ddicker over the prices just as
they would do in the other marbets
of the world for any product.
“However, I believe we are making
great progress in every Rngle on the
fight on violators" of the Volstead
law.”
POOR OLD KAISER
FINDS WIFE RUIjES
IN DOORN CASTLE
Doom, Holland, Dec. 4.—The hand
of Princess Hermine continues to be
felt in the activities of Doom castle
and its chief occupant. The former
emperor, at the insistence of his wife
is beginning to abandon his cloister
ed existence and to walk abroad in
the village.
The townfolk showed keen curios
ity the first time Wilhelm was seen
strolling through the, streets accom
panied by his dog.
A motion picture operator who se
cluded himsel ffor-a fortnight in a
nearby farm building in the hope of
surreptitiously filming the ex-empor-
er, abandoned hia vigil and left for
home only the day before the kaiser
first appeared in the village.
Have yea triad Tenant? Th
knew it doe* the work, Aak yaur
CONGRESS OPENS
REGULAR SESSION
Receipt of the Annual Budget
From President Harding Was
Thg. Principal Business of the
Opening Day of New Session.
Washington, Dec. 4.—Congress put
off the old and on the new, today
with the ending of the special ses
sion which had been called primarily
to consider the shipping bill, and the
convening of the regular December
session. The change in congression
al fashions was made in ten minutes,
the extra session, begun two weeks
ago, adjourning at 11:50 o'clock and
the new session being called to order
at noon.
The winding up of the special ses
sion and the opfining of th enew de
veloped little business and drew but
small crowds. Formal surrender of
the senate republicans to the demo
cratic filibuster against the Dyer an
ti-lynching bill ended the tie-up and
allowed confirmation of about 1,700
delayed nominations, but the nomina
tion of Pjerce Butler, of St. Paul, to
be associate justice of the supreme
cuort, failed and went over until the
new session, through opposition of
Senators La Follette, republican, of
Wisconsin, Norris, republican, of Ne
braska, and others.
Receipt of the annual budget was
the principal business of today's ses
sion. The usual committees called on
President Harding and notified him
of the assembling of the new gession.
They were not advised devnitely when
the President would present his open
ing message. It was believed the
president would address congress on
Wednesday, 3vith a message stressing
the adminitration's desire for enact
ment of the shipping bill, farm cred
its legislation and the annual supply
bills, in the hope of clearing up all
business by March 3 and avoiding
an extra session of the new congress
next spring.
The shipping bill passed last week
by the house is scheduled to T>e
brought up in the senate this week.
It will be taken up Wednesday by the
commerce committee with a view to
a prompt reply to the senate. There
were indications today, however, of
some delay in this program. Repub
lican members are disposed to fight
the Madden amendment requiring an
nual appropriations out of the mer
chant marine fund for- direct aid to
ship owners. The fate of the bill was
said to be still in doubt with the sen
ate alignment extremely close and
a threat of obstructive tactcs still
hangin gover it.
PLAY AT PINE HILL
WAS.GREAT SUCCESS
Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock
the young people of Pine presented
to Pine Hill and the surrounding dis
tricts a play entitled “An Accumu
lation of Old Maids. 44 The partici
pants showed exceptionally good tal
ent, and the music, dancing and jokes
were enjoyed by all wh* attended.
The costumes wtfre very original, but
certainly in 'keeping with their sub
ject. .
The play was given in the audi
torium of the new community school
building, which is a ver ybeautiful
and modern school house/
One of the main constituents of the
the play's success was the good mu
sic. Those composing the orchestra
were Miss Corrie Strickland, at the
pianfi; accompanied by Messrs. Ross,
Ric|i, Elwood Bowen, Willie Kwilcki
and T. E. Rich, Jr., on their various
musical instruments.
Between the acts Mr. J. J. Wick
er of Camilla entertained the audi
ence by playing selections on a plain
hand-saw. Mr. Wicker was accom
panied at the piano by Mrs. J. C. Pal-
njer and on the violin by Mr. J. C.
Palmer, both of Camilla. *The mu
sic was unusual, but very sweet.
The entertainment was given Tor
the benefit of the new school furn
ishings, and those who failed to at
tend missed a real treet.^
WHY THAT LAME
BACK?
That morning lameness — those
sharp pains when bending or lifting,
make work a burden and rest impos
sible. Don't be handicapped by a
bad back—look to your kidneys. You
will make no mistake by following
this Bainbridge resident's example.
Mrs. A. A. Morris, 323 Broughton
St., says: ‘I can recommend Doan’s
Kidney Pills as I have used them for
years. When 1 had an attack of kid
ney complaint I had an awful hurt
ing in the small of my back. I could
hardly stoop to pick up a dust pan. I
tired easily and lacked energy. My
kidneys didn’t act right, pnd my feet
burned so on the bottom it felt as
though I were standing on a hot
stove. I used Doan’s Kidney Pills,
purchased at the Overstreet Drug
Co., and they .quickly relieved me of
the complaint.’
Price Me at all dealers. ' Don't
simply aak for a kidney remedy—get
Doan’s Kidney PiHa- the same that
Mrs. Morris had. Foster-Milburn
Co., Mfra- BuMb, N. Y.
CHRISTMAS BELLS
MAKE APPEARANCE
Atlanta Shops Are Being Deco
rated For. the Holiday Season
and Brisk Trade is Expected
Throughout Entire State.
ATLANTA, Dec. 4.—The first
Christmas bell to appear on ffle
streets of Atlanta was seen today,
proudly flaunting itself from the
hood of the universal flivver. AI-
read ymany of the business houses
and homes in the city have employed
holly with its brilliant red berries in
their decorative features but the ap
pearance of the Christmas bell today
made the casual observer and those
most indifferent to the approaching
Yuletide realize the nearness of the
great fesetive season.
How many have heeded the re
quest of Uncle Sam to shop early,
mail packages early, have them wrap
ped and properly addressed?
Everywhere one sees placarded :Do
Your Christmas Shopping Early—
and shall this, too, go unheeded un
til the last moments, when the tired
saleswoman who is usually so oblig
ing, grown impatient with the task
of making suggestions as to what the
mother should give father, the son
and daughter who are awajuat col
lege, and the little ones whPscram-
bl? for the delightful toys of the glad
Christmas season.
Perhaps it is the over-strained
nerves of the mother as much as
those of the weary sales-lady, that
makes her go home at night disgust
ed with the thought of Christmas and
the joy it should bring to those for-
tunate enough to live under the Stars
and Stripes and enjoy the freedom
purchased by the price of peace.
In the city of little shops, as the
Peachtree Arcade is called, where
25,000 people pass through every day
there is a little sign in one of the
shops which carries a bit of fine ad
vice for all Christmas shoppers. It
reads as follows:
“Shoppers—do yourself a favor,
the saleswoman a kindness and your
family a charitable deed by shopping
early and thus avoiding the nerve
racking task of that last minute pur
chase.
When You Are Constipated
To insure a healthy action of the
bowels and correct disorders of the
liver, take two of Chamberlain's Tab
lets immediately after supper. They
will not only, cause a gentle move
ment of the bowels, without unpleas
ant effects, but banish’that dull, stu
pid feeling, that ofte naccompanies
constipation.
BARRING WOMEN
FROM JURY NOT
NEW TRIAL CAUSE
Washington, Dec. 4.—The supreme
court announced today that it would
not review a case brought by Ed
ward N. Mittle against the state of
.South Carolina in which Mittle con
tested his conviction in the "State
courts on the ground that women
were excluded as a class from the
jury list, and were not permitted to
serve.
The action of the court, as stated
the want of jurisdiction.
NOTICE
The City tax books are now I
for the payment of taxes for ,k ° Iai ^
1922 Also. the street
counts are due Dee. 1st., on a „ * j|
accounts are based upon the ... , !
payment plan. j
J - C. GREENE, !
Cl *y Treason,.
Christmas is nearly here. D 0 yojf
shopping early and help to avni/a
usual holiday rush. **
... MONUMENTS—If you intend to
buy any monumental work or iron
fence, I will appreciate your order.
J. D. Halstead. 2t.
JUeker
Hey Pr/n
Tk!
TMnnry-
JWnlrtr
How to Accomplish
More Work In One Day
To BE popular now-a-days, farm tools must not only
do their work well, but they must do it with less
man-power. Working along these lines, SWayne,
Robinson as Company of Richmond, Indiana,
have been unusually successful in the design of a
Money-Maker hay press for the Fordson.
Unusual strength, dependability and capacity are
the important qualities needed in a press to be
operated by the Fordson. 4^ these qualities are
secured in the design and construction of the Money-
Maker.
Strength is secured by putting into each press the
highest quality of material and the quantity of
metal necessary, worked up in correctly designed
parts. fTake, for example, the gears that must
withstand intermittent severe strains. The most
carefully compounded semi-steel is used in casting
them and in addition, they are given rigid, perma
nent alignment in a continuous iron bed plate and
heavy bearings.
Neither in the making of the gears nor in the
q construction of the frame is any sacrifice made to
meet competition. It has been the Swayne-
Robinson Policy for eighty years to build the
best tools possible without regard to the price at
which competing tools might be sold. Fortunately
for farmers, the policy has made sales so large that
quantity production of Money-Maker machines
has kept tie price down to the lowest level.
Bainbridge Mot&r Car Company
Don’t worry about high wagon, Comm to “Power Farming
Headqaartere" and learn how to farm without extra help.
MONUMENTS—If you and a
thing la tfcbi Una ,1mm phene or*
write art. J. D. Halstead. It.
Auction Sale
At 10 O’clock A. M.
Don’t Forget To Attend This Sate
It will give you a chance to add a soqrce
of revenue to your farm.
At Climax, Friday, December 15.
Sold by G. O. LUTHERl
of Registered Jerseys and
Holstein Cattle
At CLIMAX, FRIDAY, DEC. 15th,
We will sell at Auction at Climax on this date about
25 head of Registered Jersey Cattle and Holsteins,
all milch cows to the highest bidders. This sale will
be bona fide and subject to confirmation. The move
ment on foot to get people interested in the milk
problem will receive an impetus at this sale. Every
animal offered for sale has a milk record. All in
formation will be given. All of the cows have
been tested for health by the most competent vet
erinarians and certificates issued as to their condi
tion.