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TBS BAINBRIDGE POST-SEARCH LIGHT
W -• •
~»flCE OF SALE
( r necatur County.
'd before the court house
ounty on the first Tues-
»ry next, between the le-
f gale, to the highest hid-
>h, «lx (6) shares of stock
' ileus Bank, Brinson, Ga.,
the name of Joel A. War-
led; said shares being of
lue of one hundred dollars
tber 1st, 1922.
Warren, Administrator
Warren.
THIS BOY A BICYCYLE
AV got 'em—where you'll
ter* at WHOLESALE Fries,
I BELOW. 211 Water Street
CARD OF THANKS
Mrs. S. T. I'ostorPand family take
this mefhod of extending their, heart
felt thanks to those who were so
kind and helpful to ua in our recent
bereavement.
Mrs. S. T. Poston and Family.
Dr. W. S. McQuaide
LICENSED CHIROPRACTOR
Second Floor, Shingler Building.
CHRONIC DISEASE
Actinic Light Rays for the Skin
and Cancer Pleases
Phone 151 Bainbridge, Ga.
Your Christmas
Baking
Cakes and cookies, pies
and doughnuts—my,
what a feast it will be 1
And how important for you
to know that everything will
be just right.
Use Valier’s Dainty Flour this
Christmas. Bake things that
will be full of/ich, delicate
flavor—the flavor of the sun-
ripened, so ft winter wheat
which alone is good enough
to mill into Dainty Flour.
You can depend on Dainty.
Its high quality never varies.
One sack is as like another as
two peas in a pod. Dainty
costs more but It's 1
always worth )t.
Give your family a
treat this Christmas.
Order a sack today.
Valierfe
Dainty Flour
lASack or Satisfaction?
CHRISTMAS
JEWELRY, WATCHES AND DIAMONDS
' All the Above Being Sold at Less Than Half-Price
Ladies Elgin Bracelet Watch 20 year
case worth 35.00 for only $20.00
Beautiful gold Swiss bracelet watch
worth at least 25.00 for only 12.00
Sterling Silver Thimbles were 1.00
now at only 60C.
Sterling Silver Lingerie Clasps were
1.00 per pair, now only * 28C
THESE MAKE GOOD PRESENTS
Cameo Broach worth at least 20.00 now 10.00
Diamond Ring worth at least 200 at 100.00
Diamond pair cuff buttons worth at least
20,00 for only per pair 8.00
Diamond Lavalier worth at least 150.00
for only 42.00
Mens Elgin Watches, good gold cases
worth at least 30.00 for only 14.00
Young mens fine Waldemar watch chains
worth at least 3.00 for 1.00
Sterling silver belt buckles were 3.50
each, now at only 2.00
Beautiful gold knives were 4.50 now 2.50
Rogers fine chest of Silver 26 pieces sells for about
28.00. Complete chest in this sale at $12.00
If you are looking for Xmas goods, this is the finest
stock ever in Bainbridge, big lot of fine silverware
at about half price, we want to get rid of the goods
we need the money. We have about 60 pair fine
gold spectacles that were $10 to $15 pair nowin
sale at $5 pair. Come get yours while we have your
size.
Sterling Silver Vanities sells for about $28, our price
while they last at each $14.00
BUums’ JEWELRY S
BUTLER OPPOSED BY
PRESIDENT GOMPERS
American Federation- of Labor
Chief Objects to Confirmation
of New Appointee to the Fed
eral Supreme Court Bench.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 17:—Assert-
ing that railroad valuation cases pre
almost certain to come before the
Supreme court in the next few years,
Samuel Gompers, president of the
American Federation of Labor, in
ttye January number of the American
Federationist, protests against the
appointment as an associate justice
of Pierce Butler, who, he says, as an
expert on railroad valuation, would
logically be A railroad expert on that
question.
Mr. Gompers describes Mr. But
ler's appointment as, one of the long
est steps yet taken by President Hard
Ing back to what he calls normalcy,
declaring he belongs in the class
that is called reactionary, and as the
regent of the University of Minnesota 1
was reported as antagonistic toward
professors of liberal mind and as be
ing illiberal and domineering.
“When a man whose life has been
marked by corporation leanings and
sympathies and alliances," sams Mr.
Gompers article, takes to the study
of railroad valuation or railroad rate
making, it is fair to suspect that his
conclusions in his favored field will
be tinged with the point of view of
the corporations in that leld.
The Senate judiciary committee is
expected to act within the next feW
days on Mr. Butler's nomination, a
subcommittee having recommended
confirmation.
BUSINESS PASSES
CRUCIAL PERIOD
American Export Business Has
Gained Ground, in Foreign
Markets Over all Competitors
During Past Year.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 17.—Ameri
can business has just gone through
one of the most crucial periods in
the history of the nation's foreign
trade, and has gained some grounds
against the inroads of a recovering
Europeau competition, Dr. Julius
Klein, director of the bureau of do
mestic and fbreigvi |ommerce, de
clared in the annual report of the
bureau, made public today. TJie. Am
erican exporter, he said, has firmly
grasped the opportunities presented,
and is enty*endhed in the world mar
kets ini a better fashion than ever be
fore.
Dr. Kleirfg remarks concerning the
broadening scope of this country's
foreign trade waB based patially on
a gradually increasing volume of ex
ports together with a remarkable na
tion-wide interest in foreign trade as
reflected by a 400 per cent increase
in the numbre of inquiries received
by the department of commerce for
information oh world markets in all
lines.
The number of requests for in
formation on foreign trade subjects
are coming in at the rate of 4,000 a
day now as compared with 1000 a
day a yer ago. Information receiv
ed by the department shows also, it
was stated, that a heavy percentage
of the number of inquiries and con
fidential circulars as to trade oppor
tunities have resulted in the closing
of conrtacts by the Americans.
THE LARGEST BOYS
CLUB IN THE WORLD
AODta GROCERY GQ., Wholesale Distributors, Bainbridge.
(By Dr. Frank Crane)
The Boy Scout organization is the
largest boys' club in the woi^l.
If your boy is of suitable age you
should let him join. I do not say
you should make him join. All health-
y boys are as eager to get into this
club as a monkey is eager to get
sugar. •
Many people, alive to the danger of
encouraging war ideas, arc afraid of
this movement, that it will tend to
increase the, poison of militarism in
youth. It takes only a little acquaint
ance with the ideals taught and the
practices employed by the Boy Scouts
to dispel this error.
To be sure the scheme is military.
There is a deal of gopd in military
training. Some day the whole bus
iness world will be co-ordinated in
military efficiency.
The good consists in the discipline,
team play, manliness, and grit devel
oped by military exercises.
There is no reason why an army
should be autocratic, caste-cursed and
tyrannical. Composed on democratic
Ideals, where each unit foregoes his
individual will for the benelt of or
ganized efficiency, ah army is vastly
more effective than where soldiers
nre whipped to battle and browbeaten
in time of peace.
J would like to see every boy in' the
United States belong to the Boy
Scouts. .
The would learn manliness.
They would increase their personal
effectiveness.
They would cease to be sorry for
themselves and learn to bear failure,
physical hurt, or any pain of the
body or mind, as men should bear
such things, bravely.
They would learn to despise the
very things that nation wars arc bas
ed upon, such ns race hate, narrow
find deformed patriotism, cruelty, and
selfishness.
They would learn to be pelf-reliant,
to be clean', strong, frank, kind, and
generous.
The Boy Scouts arc not soldiers in
the making; they nre men, citizens,
in the making.
They are taught and drilled in the
arts: To help the unfortunate, to
aid the wounded, to save the drown
tpg, to take care of themselves, doing
their own cooking, washing, and camp
ing; to tie a Knot, to chop a tree, to
tell the truth and obey, to live ifi
the open air, to be respectful, rever
ential, and fearleas, and above all to
be good sports, which means to take
defeat or success as real men and
not as cry babies.
The Boy Scout organization is the
great outdoor school; and, best of all,
it is a great school of democracy
where the boys manage themselves.
On my table lies thq November
number of Boys life. I wish a copy
of it could get into the hands of each
one of the eight million boys of this
country. It is full of sound sense
and mighty interestin' readin.'
The article, first in the magazine,
by David Starr Jordan, of the Le-
land Stanford, Jr., University, is as
great a piece of boy literature as you
can find. For instance, he says:
“Wee want you, Boy Scouts, for
braver things than war.
"It is a Soldier's business to fight
and kill. It is a Boy Scout's business
to help and save.
"When this hideous war is over all
the nations will be filled with hate,
for without hate there could be no
war. It will be fog you t» try to
overcome this spirit, to help us all
to realize that men are men, where-
ever they may live, or whatever lan
guage they may speak."
Thomasville to Have
Contest for • Mayor
THOMASVILLE, Ga., Dec. 17.—
The announcement of Judge H. W.
Hopkins as a candidate for mayor,
made yesterday by his friends, op
posing H. ,1. MacIntyre, the incum
bent, who is a candidate for reelect
ion, . means that city politics in this
city may yet warm up at the last lap.
Judge Hopkins has made no form
al announcement himself but his al
lowing his name to be used means
prnctically that he is in the race. If
hj runs his candidacy will be on the
anti-administration line. He is
member of the present board of al
dermen, but opposed to some of the
acts of the board.
The only other office in which
race is on is in that of the chief of
police, in which J. A. Hughes is op
posing Chief A. B. Milton, who is a
candidate for reclection.
It is understood that several dif
ferent boards of aldermen! will be an
nounced in the next few days. As
the primary will be held on Thurs
day, the 21st, the time is getting very
short and all electioneering will nec
essarily have to be on the intensive
order.
YOUNG PEOPLE'S SERVICE
LEAGUE
....An extra good program next Sun
day evening at 6:15. Christinas night
there will be a Christmas tree for
the Junior members of the Church
school and Service League. On New
Year's Eve our program will be on
Resolutions. You are invited to at
tend these services. Christmas car
ols will be sung.
FORMER GOVERNOR
IS BUSY REDUCING
Despite Familiarity With State
Politics, Especially Finances,
John M. Slaton is Not Much
Interested in These Subjects.
ATLANTA, Dec. 17.—John M. Sla
ton, former governor of Georgia,
president of the senate and speaker
of the house of representatives, is
one of the best informed men in Geor
gia as to what is doing on politically
and otherwise—who's who and why.
Hi’s familiarity with state finances
is most exhaustive; it was under the
administration of Governor Slaton
that the present tax equalization law
was passed. He was a business gov
ernor iii every sense of the word.
Just now, however, the . former
Governor is concerning himself very
lit,tie with politics—certainly With,
the personal phases thereof. He has
other worries; for, despite his per
sistent good nature and optimism—
or maybe because of the same—Gov
ernor Slaton has shown of late years
a decided inclination to accumulate
avoridupoise; and no female of the
species, fair, 40 and fat, stays more
steadily on the job of reducing than
does the former chief executive these
days.
The way to avoid overweight, says
Governor Slaton, is to live in' the
open. Get plenty of exercise and
fresh air. That will hold you to
normalcy.
When Mr. Slaton was governor he
sometimes was the holy terror to the
executive staff about him. He had
a disconcerting habit of arriving at
the office at about 7:30 a. m. Hav
ing previous arisen 1 about 6 and taken
a horseback ride of and hour or so,
the Governor always was feeling fine
and dandy when he got to the office—
a perfect glutton for work. Moreover
he had a way of bringing his lunch
with him, in a little pasteboard box;
and he was more than likely to stick
around until 5 p. m. He was popu
lar enough with the executive staff
otherwise; but as for that ‘Early to
Bed and Early to Rise' stuff—Nix!
Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy
the Mother’s Favorite.
The soothing and healing proper
ties of Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy
its pleasant taste and prompt effect
ual cures have made it a favorite
with people everywhere. It is espec
ially pried by mothers of zyoung
children for adds, croup and whoop
ing cough, as it always affords quick
relief and is free from opium and
other harmful drugs.
GET THE BOY A BICYCYLE
Harrison’s got ’em—where you'll
find Toys at WHOLESALE Pries,
and BELOW. 211 Water Street
DON’T SUFFER RELAPSE
FROM FLU-TAKE SULAC
MONEY TO LOAN
On Business and Residence
Property in Bainbridge
Interest at 6 per cent. Loaq made (or ten,
fifteen or twenty years.
Also money to loan on farm land in Decatur
county for 20 years. Interest at 6 per cent.
The dangerous period of Flu is dur
ing convalescence, when the system
is run down, and in' a weakened con
dition. Your body is clogged with
impurities and you ache, feel tired,
and have no appetitie.
At this period, unless the proper
precautions are taken, there is great
danger of a relapse, and a relapse is
frequently more dangerous than the
first attack. This is the time that
the body needs all the aid possible,
and a good tonic will hasten a return
of your strength and make a relapse
improbable.
Sulas, the master prescription,
which has been called “The Great
Modern Tonic" was designed to meet
just such conditions—to furnish the
nourishment and\ ^stimulant needed
by the body in throwing off the im
purities and ill effects that the Flu
leaves.
In Sulac you will find a compound
syrup of hypophosophites, (in per
fect solution), according to the nat
ional formulary, with just enough
•sassafras atlded to make the taste
more agreeable. A prescription, which
leading physicians in all parts of the
country recognize as a most effective
tonic.
Sulas will quickly restore your ap
petite, help you to properly digest
your food, and enable you to sleep as
soundly as when you were in perfect
health.
We are receiving letters every day
from grateful men and women in all
parts of the South, telling of the
wonderful results obtained through
Sulac and thanking us for placing
such a remarkable tonic on the mar
ket.
No need to risk the danger of a re
lapse from Flu, or to go on suffering
tre tortue of a nervous, run-down
condition.^ Health i% just as near as
your nearest drug store.
Go to your druggist today and ask
for Sulac. It is on sale at the stan
dard price of. $1.00 per bottle. L
your druggist is out of Sulac, mail
$1 direct to us, sending name of your
druggist, and we will mail you Su
lac direct, charges prepaid. South
ern Laboratories, Inc., 57-69 Eugenia
Street, Atlanta, Ga.
MONUMENTS
We are now in position to fill orders for Monu
ments and all classes of cemetery work in Marble or
* Granite. We will appreefate an. opportunity to sub
mit estimates on your requirements.
Our plant is located here in your city, and we
are equipped to manufacture all classes of cemetery
or building work. If not convenient for you to call
phone or write and we will have our representative
to call and submit designs and prices on your require
ments.
Bainbridge Marble & Granite Works
Telephone 364 Plant N. Broad St.
AN OPPORTUNITY YOU CAN’T AFFORD TO PASS UP
Be a Doctor of Chiropractic and earn from FIVE TO FIFTEEN
THOUSAND DOLLARS per annum. We have a moat ideal location
in* the South in a City and suburbs of almost FOUR HUNDRED
THOUSAND population. YOUR CHANCE TO EARN while you
LEARN.
We are offering our $500.00 three-year course, including X-Ray
Instruction and Practice to be given in 18 months for $250.00 cash.
If you enroll on or before January ls.t, 1923. Only one student ac
cepted from each county at this fee. Winter semester opens Janu
ary 2nd, 1923. Write at once for new Annual catalogue.
SOUTHERN COLLEGE OF CHIROPRACTIC, INC.
Chamber of Commerce Building ATLANTA, GEORGIA
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I. W. GREGORY
qMft,Ga.
wmm f port, N. Y.'
Box 184
Wishing All A Merry Christmas
And A Happy New Year
"YJK7E take this method of wishing all of
T our friends and patrons a happy
holida/ season. We appreciate the liberal
patronage that we have received and hope
for a continuation^ the same in the year
1923.
We came in among you as strangers
and you have been indeed liberal and
kind in your distribution of patronage.
We wish all the best
for the coming year.
GRIMSLEY-DAVIS DRUG CO.
Bon Air Block
Bainbridge, Ga.
A,
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