Newspaper Page Text
FRIDAY, JANUARY 14, 1921
‘WOMANS BODY FOUND |
. KILLED BY SHOTGUN
:*;'fi&ksonville, Jan, 13.—Henry A
[artin, chief special agent of the
fiom’me Terminal company, is in
l‘q{ to Womble, Ark.,, where the
ody of his sister, Mrs. G. N. Buck
h“% aged about 50 years, killed by
a,"‘ 6!;;\111 discharge, was found Tues
’dj"fj_gight :
"L RA
,mate friends stated today Manr
ti‘;iecewed a letter from Hot
SW,S. Ark., dated Jan, 8, in which
Gg Buckhart said that his wife
would be dead by the time the let
ter reached here and that he would
h?ti'ev. “joined” her.
br‘ihe letter contained three checks
@ baggage at Womble and at Glen
wood, Ark. |
S
op "~, ) eey ORI %A
Tb~ .“. VL: X 5
Off Summer’; /=5, )~ AR
oo 2 "/ D PRs s
- 0 ¢ R R b f
Pastures AR
L ANSL |N\
Az your animals comne in off the A_ff"i:"g'("'vf)"'w
pastures they’ll miss the tonics and laxatives Y% PR
which nature supplied 1o keep thiem in condition. e ‘Q?‘g%
It’s a big change. You must supply what is o ¢
lacking in the dry feed — hay, grain and fodder —or they will got
“off feed”” and out of fix.
D, Hess Stock Toni
. liCS§ QC Onic
Supplics the Tonice — Laxatives — Diuretics
Tt keeps animais free from worms., 1t keeps their bowels open and regulas.,
T heepes the sppetite and digestion good.
Htocondiiions cows for ealving. 1t helpe to keep up the milk flow,
It leeps teeding cattie right up on their appetite.
Ti keeps hoge hezithy, thrifty, free from worms.
It weeans healtl: and thrift for all animals.
Why Pay the Peddlier Twice My Price?
We are local dealers for the Dr. Hess Line. Cail on us
’
JENNINGS’ DRUG STORE
. PHONE NO. 92.
Teil us how much stock you have. We have a package to stif,
N o Wy i e eeG R LS ‘AR
§ o o ¥ el e R¥p gt A y Sk @ {
R ge e B R o A T Ly RR T L n T |lB gy e
WORK and SAVE WORK and SAVE
WORK and SAVE WORK and SAVE_ > WORK and SAVE
If You Want to Enjoy a
Good Drink of Water
Go down to Watt & Holmes Hardware Co.
and get one of those old time RED CEDAR
BUCKETS, they’re just like father and
mother used and will last a life time.
4'\ll.\' thing in Wooden, FEarthen, Fnameled,
(talvanized or Tinware can he had.
WATT & HOLMES HAROWARE CO.
THE HOUSE OF QUALITY AND SERVICE
PHONE NO. 9 CORDFLE, GA.
WORK and SAVE WORK and SAVE
. CORBETT
H. F. CORB
PLUMBING
And Everything in the Plunbing Line
192 Ninch Avenue Opposite Light Plant
Phone 875
CORDELE, GA.
e e e et s s
m
PURE DRUGS
CAREFUL
AND
PROMPT
SERVICE
Full Line of Sundries. Phone us,
» Nos. 2 and 283
Jones-Pate Drug Co.
Phones 2 and 283
FIFTY MILLIONS WILLED TO
WIDOW OF AUT(% MAGNATE
Detroit Jan. 13.—"The will of Hor
ace S, Dodge, Detroit motor car
magnate, filed for probate yesterday
leaves the bulk of an estate estima
ted at $50,000,000 to his widow, Mrs.
Anna Thmpson Dodge. Upcn the
death of Mrs., Dodge the estate is
to go to two children, Horace Dodge,
Jr., and Mrs. Delphin Dodge Crom
well, :
| T |
The Department of Agriculluruj
‘urges that farmers take advantages
cf the winter season to make an in-i
ventory which will determine thei
actual financial worth. The depart
‘ment will furnish plans for making
up these lists, |
,MOTHER-IN—LAW IGNORED
- WHEN HE MAKES EFFORT
TO SAVE SELF AND MULE
Mrs. Elizabeth Clarks, Aged 70
Years, Meets Death bky Drowning.
|
Vidalia, ” Ga., Jan. 12.—Mrs. Kliz
abeth Clarke, aged 70 years, met her
death by drowning in a shallow
i\reek near Choopee, Ga., when a
buagy attached to a mule in which
she and her son-in-law, Hamp Smith
wns riding, twrned turtle, throwing
them out into the water, according
to an oflicial report received here
today.
Smith, it is alleged, made no ef
fort to save his mother-inlaw from
death by drowning, nor did he make
a report of her fate until twenty
four hours after the accident occur
red. It is stated that he has appear
ed contented over the fact that he
and his mule had been saved.
Reports from Lyons today stated
that Smith has not been arrested
by the authorities, although, it was
stated, that he was intoxicated at
the time that the mishap took place.
On Way to Their Home.
According to information gathm'-;
ed here and in Lyons, Smith :md}
Mrs. Clarke jeft Choopee for their‘
home in the lowey part of Toombs
county. They were using a mule
and bugey in which to travel, and
when crossing a stream the buggy
was overturned, throwing both oc
cupants out of the vehicle.
it is learned that Smith and the
maie were both able to get out of
the siream, the man crawling to the
hank where he was later found by
a passerby. but he made no mention
of his mother-in-law, explaining later
that she had entirely slipped his
memory.
Residents of Choopee, on hearing
of the accident, remembered that
Mprs. Clarke was with Smith when
he departed for home. A search
was instigated and the bhody of the
woman was found some distance
down stream. It was stated that
the affair occurred last Thursday
and that the body was not recovered
until late Friday afternoon. ]
l
TRAINS RUSH STAMPEDERS |
TO NEW OIL STRIKEI
Eldorado, Ark., January 13.- -A
stampede cof Eldorado and the new
oil field opened up by a gusher
witich blew in a mile west of here,
Monday afternoon was on in (-":n'-1
nest last night, and facilities were
taxed to the limit to care fer the
crowds arriving hourly on regular
and special trains.
The stream from the gusher,
which was capped tonight, had been
thrown steadily several feet alm\'o}
the top of the derrick and was esti
mated to total 20.000 barrels a dzu'.!
of which about 400 barrels were
real oil. Leases for a distance nf%
five and six miles in all dirrwti(ms}
from -the well tonight were selling
for almost any price asked by theil'j
owners., Special trains from thei
[lomer fields in Louisiana and from
Little Rock and other Arkansas
points have been put on by the mil-i
roads. |
WRECKED HYDROPLANE
RAISED FROM RIVER
NO BODIES LOCATED
Tiptonville, Tenn., Jan. 13.—The
hvdroplane which fell into the Mis
sissippi river here late Sunday was
located late yesterday and was rais
ed from the hottom of the river at
a point near where it was seen to
fall. No trace of the bhcdies at Cap
tain George H. Simpson, Toronto,
Canada, former British flying officer.
and his mechanician, Carl Fisher,
Davten, Ohio, were found when the
plane was raised.
| Searching parties will continue to
“drag the river in the effort to find
the bodies of the missing aviators
?(‘:mtuin Simpson’s raincoat, with
i”w sleeve tern out, and other arti
i(']"‘“ of clothing were found in the
‘\\‘.w'kago of the plane. The plane
| was raised by the steamboat Metro
"po]is. of Caruthersville, M 0.,, and a
inumber of gasoline boats.
' J. C. YOUNG DIES
WHEN HIT BY CAR
| Atlanta, Jan. 14—J. C. Young
aged 60, of Hightower road, died at
l(h';ul‘\' hospital Wednesday night
from injuries sustained when struck
by a Luckie street car between Hull
&anzl Earle streets at 6:15 o’clock
i\\'cdnes(ln_v afterncon. A fractured
skuil s believed to have been the
cause of his death, which occurred
!:ul 1 oo'clock.
} S ————————— —
i The fact that the salmon will re
turn uneringly to its home stream
Eha:: been demonstrated by the effort
to transplant salmon from the Pa
{(-ifir Coast to the waters of Maine.
l'l‘lm Penobscot River was planted
with salmon from the West and it
iwas to the Penobscot and to that riv
er alone that the adult fish returnr-
.WORK and SAVE WORK and SAVE WORK and SAVE
THE CORDELE DISPATCH
Give Your Business a Tonic of
NEWSPAPER
When your motor car
climbs a hill you give
re a little more gas.
When the sweet corn
and 'taters in your gar
den don’t thrive, you
give them alittle more
care --- more water - - -
more fertilizer.
Whenyour volume
of business falls
short of what you
desire, stimulate
your sales thru ad
vertising.
Advertising in the Dis
patch requires but a
small investment com
pared with the results
you get.
Call phone 30 for a rep
resentative and talk it
over with him.
THE CORDELE DISPATCH
Advertising
Is the Fire
Under the
Boiler of
Business
PAGE THREE