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‘WEDNESDAY, JUNE 30, 1020.
FRESH AIR AND SUNLIGHT, INDOORS AND OUT, .
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A AT : 'S TONIC FOR GOOD HEALTH
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Attorney General Palmer, head of
the Department of Justice and
prominent presidential = possibility,
although he does not scorn the auto-
Haglidle any .more. than, he does the
rayjyay as a means of transporta
tion is a great walker, )
. When he wants real, physical di
versicn, which is often, he just takes
to the street, follows it till it be
comes a roud,' and, keeps right on,
over the hillg gnd far away. * > &
it was his love for the outdoo:s,
for fresh air and the sight of green
and wrowing things, that made a
golf player of the Attorney General
~not a wonderful player, who draws
s crowd to see him play, but a good
desendable pesforwier who makee it
| Eat less meat and take a glass of
™" Salts to flub out Kidneys—
¢ """ Drink plenty water. o
! Urle acid in meat excites the kidneys,
| they become overworked; get sluggish,
i ache, gnd feel like lumps -of lead,. The
! uriné becomes cloudy; the bladder is irri
| tated, dnd you may be oblice to seek re
lief two or three times during the night.
| Whed\"tlie” kidrie§s! #log you ‘must’ help’
‘ thém ‘flush off tle body’s urinous waste
" op'you’ll be a teal sick person shortly.
i At first you feel & dull misery in the kid
| ney regioi,, you suffer from backache,
; sick headache, dizziness, stomach gets
i gour, tongue coated and you ‘feel rheu
'zvizpk't‘ic twinges when the, weather is bad.
gt "Yoss” meat; ~drink ‘lots- of> water;
*also ;]get frem any pharmacist four ounces
“of Jad Selts; take a tablespoonful
"in .8 ‘glass of water before breakfast
for a Zew ‘asys snd. your kidneys.will.
then act fine.. This famous salts is made
‘from the acid of grapes and lemon juice,
combined with lithia, and has been used
. for ‘generations to clean clogged kidneys
and stimulate them to normal activity,
also to neutralize the acids in urine, so
itino lenger is a source of irritation,
thus ending bladder weakness. \
« Jad Salts is inexpensive, cannot in
jure; makes a delightful effervescent
lithia-water drink which everyone should
take now and then to keep the kidneys
‘clean and active. Druggista here say
_they sell lots of Jad Salts to folks who
gbeflive in overcoming kidney trouble
.* while it is only trouble. . s
LoEL 1
< ¢ ‘72!’l’&’{3 Li " g B
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" |The Smartest of
; isthe style shown in the pic=]
b ture, sWe can build it for]
vou, to vour ovde and to the'
easuve of your ear.. That!s
the beauty of having - us!
make an auto top to your:
opder—it' has individuality, |
teharacter, exclusivenoess—
|e . ’
itls not like hundreds ol
sothei Tops, you see. !
‘CORDELE TOP AND
- HARNESSCO. |
- Beventh Street: North *
L Cordele, Georgie; « i
l 108 grpod'd
‘ihqteresting for anvore who oppades:
In, WoOEE LD !
Although the Attorney Geoorai -
sists it isn't necessary, Jiwuny, Gal-
Jagher, the, Attorney. Ao teglis, tody
.guard, always accompanie: him %o
i the links and over the course. :
30 far as. Jimmy Lnows, an an
archist may Le hiding with a bomb in
‘a}:ly dfitch. or be c:-\r.‘gufl:xged &3 2
‘pile of §traw;.qr semerthing like that,
{Re insists o "‘.'n-!':d'.:-n.p?t.he vt
white ball wherever his chief nwy
drive or its own whims =y tare it. '
- The Attorney General 'in't cne ¢f
these fresh-air fiends, wio iregses
“everybody in the office Ly day, and
get up mfihts and break windows if
'they can't dissever Gvw e
A mining shaft in Sombrerete, Mex
ico, is almost exactly on thn'lropic of
(‘an.(;ér, and a.t"'m)m'f on J‘unre'2l;i_me
g;u‘n sh'inos't'(‘) tha! bo{m'm. li'ig.l;ting fip
thé Qv:(-ll‘ é())'(':l'\'é{‘("i;‘t depth of 1,100
fhet or.more.. L o
GEORGIA'S TAX BURDENS
~ MUST NOT. BE INCREASED
% % % “ """\!'-.- %
i _‘_%» :,: .ee 8 : §;4£ '\, .ey { ;—_-_
Atlanta, June 2).—Speaker John N.'
[folder of the Mouge of Representa
tives, candidate for governor in lbei
co'ming democralic primary, made u.‘
ringiag statement in opposition 1o put
ting kny increased hurden of -taxation |
UPeH EE - DERIeOF WGoZIa, dn his ud- |
dress at the opening ot the 1920 sea-‘
giou of the legislature. S
A service of.niaecteen years in the
leptsluture and tour 'terns us speaker
of the house; fiag naturally made Mr.
Ilolder one of tke besi posted nen i
Georyia regarding state atfairs. In
vigorously. opposing any increase in
the state. tax vate, Mr. ilolder did not
hesitate to propuse u remedy wiich,
it employed, wiil’ provide for Goorgia’s
schools and take care.of the state's
tinaneiol needs. Concerning taxatioa,
Lhere is what Speaker iolder said:
“Many' ‘worthy -cauzes are now
knocking at the dopr of this legislature
tor financial aid. I am confident that
you will make earnest effort to meet
every just demand. .in so doing we
must give considération to the people:
who pay the bills—the taxpayers of
Georgia. They are already heavily
purdened. When they have paid their
Srate taxes, county taxes,. cily. taxes,
‘special taxes, school taxes,’ income
taxes, and have responded 1o the wpany.
Dpatriotic gudflclraritable, 'q‘e.mandas;' a
gpeat part;of their incoie: ha 3 heen
takenh ‘away from them.
~ We buy old paper of any Kind; old hooks, old
. maggzines—just any kind of old paper.
Please send us no lots less than 50 pounds, 1t
. yon Have, 100 pounds o mese, we will send our
tiuek fordt aud the price we pay to all is 50 eents
.. per 100 pounds. i
¢ We also buy.old sabks, old rags, old brass.
Cieopper, lead, aluminuan, serap iron-—or yes, wi
cbuyit——just send it on, - :
S. M. Watson & Co., Inc.
PHONE 120 CORDELE, GA.
We are open from 6 o'clock in the morning until 7 in the after
noon, just gix days in each week. Why do you allow that waste
around the house?
Sond It Down and Get the Cash.
theam. Nothing like that. 1¢ '<e
lieves in fresh air, all vight, Lot' i
lifc and in politics—fresh air :ad
sunlight, indoors and out. Dut .88
of all he believes in filling his ! e
with ozone in the zoud old-fushi ~ed
way, by taking exeriise in the (] ene
Therefore he 1s ag unatfected ve *e
deep breathing fad as he is by ‘he
‘isms of Lenine and Trotzky. Ficsh
‘air isn’t a fad with him. At's a lmh-fi
“iust as liberty is something to ha
dived ond to let others live, rathee
s something to talk about gud.
deny e cthers, ‘
o it Mitehell Pelmer works hari, wd
Ancee who work urder him tell .voQ
frrvertiy that he decs, fir plays thes
e wav, o The Artormoy Goenesb
alwive decidgs ot 303 yeulking « e
wralidonty, vLess the trip is one i@
which iz nttle danghter Movy 18 te
be his hiking parener.:; the iu =2
tpins cve mrde by avpointnan., tnd
when Me, Paimor tussss it (W
donk Jor thice occasions the .oz
eolks m 1 the offce niow (Mol b w 4
cecet Mar, (o 1 her ey hoso Dol
mehoei, ard ther they 'l be o '%
tha cnantiey (o rec waat weal To s
et opt, o whelher the thaueh Gk
udit thetr pest i e seme pims
yous 08 Shoy &4 feeh .
“How do you nurse.a gradge?”
“wWell, you feed it from vials of
wrath, I suppose.”
“I gee( and a vial of wrath keeps
S"cm wrath warm. Sort of a vacuum
rottle.”—Louisville Courier-Journal
LB "‘JoflN A'o ~HOLDER 6 e
l “Not one penny more of takx burden
' should be levied cn the property now
ion the tax books of the state, and un.
.der no circumstances should the tax
[rate be made greater than it is today.
i “Most-of the revenue of Georgia is
}derived"from tax on -homes, farms
[stuck and other visible property of this
'state, while we are told that millions
lof dollars known as intangible and
invisible property Is paying nothing
'to the support and meaintenance of
‘the state government and its splendid
netitutions. The additional revenue
‘necessary fer the proper support of all
‘the state's interest should Le obtained
!tx'om this class of property.
| “Crop conditions in Qeorgia are not
‘;bx'ight but gloomy. With short crops
land possibly a lower price for the
‘products of the farms and field, to
'sether with the disturved and unaat
(isfactory business situation, tie load
,;can‘ied by the taxpayers will be al
{inost unbearable, They must be éok:
{sidered anhd their burden: not mads
heavier than it I 8 at present, and in
{their hehalt I make this appeal to you.
“All property should hear its egual
share of the tax burden of the state.
{The great task before this legislature
i to' solve this important and mo
jmentcus problem. I helieve that you
l will do so, ever keeping in mind the
words on.the great seal of the State
lof Geoigla, Wisdom, Jusiice and Mod
leration.” £5 & :
THE CORDELE DISPATCH
MELON GROWERS
UENTeETORS
a 0 et : o
SCUTH GEORGIA PRODUCERS
" CONFRONTED WITH HEAVY |
LOSS THIS SEASON. ‘
/ Waveross, June 29.—The cir short
ago in Scuth Georgia has reached a
point wheve dontething must e done
fthe wiy' of Pelicf er buginess in
this dectien will 'soon he paralyzed.
1t sodms (hat all the raildoads of lhn;
South are handicapped hy the serious
Certhge Which | ingtead” of ' getting
!h‘étlr ooy prodicted séveral weeks ago,
is srowing worse and woeise as time
lp:l:-.:.m, The ecause of (he shortage
i m()‘ihuhl(l to soveral reasons, lhog
chief of which is the strikes, which
are heceming every day occurentves cn
tha railroads of the Unitod States.
Railrcad officials here state that un
less an gend is put tothe iailvcad
atrikes there is no hope of velief in the
near future. Reports show that or
devs have heen given to send long
strings of empties from the lastern
yaids, hut they are so (-nnm:sliwl that
probhal ly several months will he need
jed for the delivery, Then, teo, the
[ strikes ave liakle to defeat thig effort.
which is regarded as the only means
of securing the necessary cars ‘in this
territory. > G s
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¥ Telect your tires 20
cording to the roads
. tley have o travael:
1n sgudy or hully coun
tiy, vilierever the going
§% apt 10 be heav o —The
.3, Nobby.
" Far ordifary country
ruads—The U. 8. Chain
er Usco.
ffor front whes's—The
17..8; Plain,
For best rezults— '
everywhere~-U. §,
feye! Cords.
”.A‘ g 5 ‘.“ __. . g
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RUAN T¥VS AT2 \ | g
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DR DN
R A GG
e CORD-NOBDY- CRAIN UHOO- PLASN
An(;ljyxvr reason, advanced by ul‘l‘i-;
cials here, is that the pwoduction of
the cars is not \‘u,-nping' pace with the
‘i!}c'rru:wtl production of toodstulls, |
commercial - and industrial nrnvlus.:
and commoditiessthat must be shipped
from one' part of our country to the'
Gther,” Old. cars ave being dis('ur(lml!
ji!( a rapid rate and the labor nr('vssur,\',
for the repair of (huse‘ r}w"hit-hh ,gm‘\ re:|
pairable is not: ta be' fowiid. i The Sou- |
Ahern railroads simply gggv}’é"l?(?(" zot l
the cars and the stiikes have '(.“usmli
aiich congestion” in the large vards
of the East that it'is impossible tol
’n-;m::htr the empties which aroe !'opm't-'i
ol _as being jammed there. ?
. A
VOUTH DOOMED TO HANG l
WEDS LAME SWEETHEART :
Now Orlaang, June 29 :‘h:xrlw:;l
last week of murder and :unlz'm-ml'i
{lu hang in ccnnection with the rq-um;
kiliing of Mra. Bertha Neacon, today |
iw:m wmarvied in his cell on the “denth
tier” o 1 the parvish prison to .\lik:-!
‘ Mrcda Oppenheimer, aged 16, ""'li
'("‘l‘i\)['l«‘(]. The girl was his sweetheart, |
I Mo i e e |
| Ope:ated Ly a storage hattery, n;
}lm'gv vacuum cleaner has bheen d(--i
gigned for sweeping the floors of tex-|
(tile mills, : |
! When teibulations acie you; I
,You'l-l_’ find when trouble comes that |
‘all ik |
There were some pretty
% & e ¥ i , P b
long waits for the Doctor in
the horse-and-buggy days
MAKE it easier to get around and
you make healthier and hap
pier communities. No one any longer
~ questions the worth of the automobile
> —or begrudges any legitimate €xX
pense connected with it. "
" But millions of car owners are fébéfiir;g at
© the idea that running an automobile has got to
S mean waste. ] ' : 9%
S i
Every now and then you hear a neighbor
complain that “he ddesn’t seem to have much
Juck with' tires.” ’ ' 7/
Send him to us. : .
s"" The minute a man begins to question the
service his tires aré giving him, he's ready to
iisten to reason. -
i Our business is built on the principle that
4 the only way to get better tire service is to get
better tires to start with.
That’s why we have taken the representas
tion for U. 8. Tires. g s
11 vt TPR .a ‘"'q_h
:@? U. S. Tires have a rcputation for'quality.
~ Built up through years of creating bettet
tires. Such as the straight side automobile tire,
the pneumatic truck tire.
1t is not by chance that L 9 F ‘: Tires are made
by the oldest and largest rubbecr conceri in
/ the world. - '
; We are proud to represent U. S. Tires in
: this community, _ :
" m‘*/“TW o &0
~ United St tes Tires
Cordele, Georgia. |
- . R Lo,
ALL THINGS CONSIDERED
\ YOUR VERY BEST MARKET:
THE GREAT CENTRAL MARKET OF THE CENTRA SOUTH.
Ample capacity, modern facilities, excellent railraad chiA A
nections. The Highest True Market Price laid for' all Gradsh |1
of Stoek. The ilead market in which to buy your fecding :umj':4
grazing cattle and immunized pigs. ’ £
The logical market to which you chould ship, hecause. _\'}m\ '
get here QUICKER and get MORE for vour products. b
Progressive amd dependable commisiion merchants w_h‘o.r.'
are relinfle in every way and who are in active compatition
every day of the year oot atteat’on given to all --z's:|f;ig;unwu’l.”‘, i
whether larga or gmall, and we handle each shipniait 50 as ta in r.::‘
vite the next shipment, T
THIS 15 YOUR EVENTUAL MARKET--SAVE NOW BY.{
SHIPPING TO US TODAY. o
i i
Vour Business Is Solicited-—Correspondance Invited. - %
WHY SHIP TO A DISTANCE AT A LOSS? YOU Aft;’."
SAFER NARER HOME. s
HARRY E. SNOW, GENERALMANAGER L
MONTGOMERY/, e = ALABAMA ©
PAGE SEVEN