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THE CORDELE DISPATCH
B R
. Issued Daily Except Saturday
By The
. Dispatch | Publishing Company
106 Seventh Strect North
CHAS. 1. I.'IROWN Editor
OB e eee e e
Subseription Price—Daily
B TR R i msrisismieinnes 12D
L R S |
Three Mon:'u s i 1
B ORI . e Y
B B B s OO
e et P e e e
Entercd a 8 second clags matter
June 2nd, 1920, at the post office at
ravdele, G, under Act of March 2rd.,,
1870.
Members of The Associated Press
The Asstpinted Press is exclusively
entitled to'tho use for republication
of all newn (dispatehes credited to it
or not otherwise eredited in this pa
per and also the local news published,
W
BIBLE THOUGHTS FOR THE DAY
SING PRAISES—‘“Hear, 0 ye
kings, give ear. O ye princess: I,
even I, will cing unto the Lord: I
will sing praises to the Lord God of
Isracl” Judpes b:3.
gl
The frivfl ‘of Judge Bve i | on
and south l:. corgia are doin me
fine wmk!; gr him in his ¢ didacy
for the hlrz court, They, ‘460, are
comlu('lim’:f"_ campaign on a high
plane. 'l‘lflk!" south Georgia jurist is
worthy th%"pl:m- he asks and if he
wins, he willl lonor the court and the
people whoff-pl:u-:- ‘him there,
Georgoe (!hrS\\'t»ll'u friends from Ir.
winton .t:w?h‘lml down upon ny yester.
day in a meii for votes for their (':lndi-‘
dare for é,d\“(-rnm'. They are in a
novel vumjmlgn. doing their wnrk}
Just like fine Georgia folks can (loi
and their method—oh, well, it is a
thousand times better than that of
machine politics. We wish them well,
Seaboard officials deserve commen
dation for *the fine record of pussen
gG servics on their lines. They
nave an (lV.('l;l.L:c‘ on all divisions of
98 pere ntperfect, Those who make
that po ..il;ln are worthy people in
their wl!ii!;: and certainly are ens
titleq to piblic approval. We know
they will have that in unstinted form.
The Mexican government charges
the Roman’ Catholics with fomenting
rebellion. “'J'lw Raman Catholics deny
and (‘hzn‘g;.: that the schismatics—
the Mexican Catholics—are trying to
take the churches away from the
Roman Catholics. And over here in
this country President Coolidge has
decided tHat there is no cause fou
this mnmi','\- intermeddling in that
row. \\'«-'r;- for separation of church
and state 1;} America—in Mexico—un
der every flag. No politically dirvect
ed chvrches for us—no religiously di‘l
rected statp for ng, Civic l(')gf;a,’l‘t.\' to
the flag df this nation first —all the
time. :& '. 3" ‘
i e O
There x::!hv' tptt that goes p make
. 4} g t
real moengin I'l".J.,wafiwhu work
north G uh:i.-n arg doing in the re
cpening n?l'r ir closed chain l.‘:lllh‘i“
Up in H'o’vr.\h.'m a firm of lil\\"\t‘l‘r}
vefused fefs when they might hfl\'!‘:
claimed n, much as ftorty thousand
dollars. N bank president put up
eighty |hr§n>.;m|l dollars of his own
money tostart the (lu\'t‘;l’ institution
again, That's real manhood. There
can be nn‘fquvsmm about it when men
pass up s€lfisll ends like that to put
things vightin their business commu.
nity. Thin-old state is full of fine
men, \\';" sce a test of it only now
and then ;’fhn' they are still here,
- e
May bé,' our merchants saw some
thing of thit mail order catalog ton
nage \\'}li.l;"]l hit this town this week.
If they t\irrv to spend in combined
Judicious mdvertising the same amount
of 111011«_\':‘{11..: wis represented in the
mail (-nié‘r catalogs which “blew” in
to (‘m-h-l; in one lot this week, we
cannot h'n‘u believe the good results
would !u'."" everywhere apparent. A
well llisi)}n_\ul stock of seasonable
merchandise of standard value offer.
ed at living priu-'s for the merchant
—and reh'l hustle displayed in reach.
ing lllo;:p\'upln' with it—will make
hard on;ju;:h sledding for the mail
order heuse. Bnt the mail order
house n?iay alwavs be credited with
being “up and about.” 1t hustles for
business, . 80, myst the dacal merchant,
BENNETT KNEW
\ If justice is meted out, some of the
il:n\"z; agents will stop by the door
of State Bank Examiner Bennett and
}lu,v charges of criminal neglect in
‘the Manley manipulations that gutted
;«h«- chain banks he wasg supposed to
il'innnm. Bennett is part of the state
political machine now running things
‘iu Georgia—that same machine the
people are trying to shake., Bennett
‘went into office by the same hands
;th:n made John Holder highway lhead,
Tom Hardwick—soda pop governor—
}\\':m the man who appointed him.
i He ig expecting John Holder to be
ivlm-tml and is also expecting John
illul«lnr to reappoint him in the place
lie now holds. His linens will be
tound soiled—badly soiled—4vith the
chain bank failures, if the whole cov
cr ig pulled off in the Manley investi
gations. But one never can tell what
politics can do. He may remain hid
den,
Bennett was off duty — sadly off
duty—when he let Manley stuff the
chain banks with the securities which
are now showing up as worthless,
Bennett knew-—he need never deny
that he knew, When Manley took
hundreds of thousands of dollars from
the chain banks and put up worthless
securities, it was next thing to robe
bing them—and Bennett permitteq it.
YOUR GOOD HEALTH i
’ If you are worried about heal(h‘
conditions, get on your own premises
and clean up. If there is a cow lot
or barn close your residence, fyoun
are in danger. If there is a big pile
of rotting wood close your dwelling,
you are sure to suffer from roaches
and water bugs, no matter how clean
ly and careful you are about the kitch
en. Such pile of bark and sap and
wood provides an excellent hreeding
place for hundreds of thousands of
teaches, and they infest the entire
block and more at night. They are
dangerous discase and filth ('zlrrieru,l
Get lid of them before vou \\'ondvr}
it nndue sickness on the place. An(l!
don’t forget that the malarial mos-!
quito _does great haym.. Screened
houses, clean premises, cows, horses,
and hogs houses at a distance from
the residence —-all these things h.'n'vl
to be guarded carefully if you (-xpectl
vour family to escape the prevalent
ils. Fever in any form is unnatural.
When anybody suffers from it, there
% a cause,
Standing, stagnant water close
about is dangerous. It is the breed
ing place of the malarial mosquito.
It may be in a barrel, an old well, in
cans and tubs -or the syrup kvtlh’.l
It may 'be in a pond which can be
drained with little trouble - a dyna
mite charge sunk in the center, ov:
an inexpensive ditch will finish Hml
job,
The:e lines will reach those who
cad and know already how to keep
heir premises free from the common
lls, but familics where no one reads
vill continue to suffer unless vou take
t upon yvourself to inform all those
who labor on your farm or in your
husiness. If typhoid should be de
veloped in any of their homes, it then
might not only run through that whole
family, but it stands a dangerous
chance to be carried into other homes
by tlies, roaches, the cat or dog. It
isn't just what you wanteq to see,
hut your neighbor's puppy has kissed
vour baby more than one time,
The thought is this: contagion
spreads in a thousand ways, We are
remarkably free from contagion. Ty
phoid is a rare thing heve. Malaria
should be just as rave, It will be
it the simple precautions are taken —if
they are made part of the daily,
weekly, or monthly program,
a 4 o s e
All the people of rusty, corroded
minds are not dead. Some of them
are busy trying to make a ¢serious
fase of the liguor advertisements
coing over in the foreign magazines
and papers. Such excitement s
bound to appear foolish as long as
ilhure- is s 0 much of bootleg poison
dispensed in this country under per.
feetly good looking liquor labels on
hottles of various sizes.
Experiments at Cornell University
have shown that old newspapers can
be bleached so nearly white that the
paper can be used for printing again
HARDMAN, THE MAN AND THE
CANDIDATE.
As the day set for the primary
clection draws nearer, the peonle of
Georgia are beginning to consider
more seriously the qualifications of
the various candidates for the office
of governor, They realize that this
is the most critical period in our his
tory since the day of reconstruction.
The trend of industry aad popula
tion is toward the south,
For more than fifty yearss this
vast area of natural wealth and op
portunity has lain practically dor
mant, while other secthns of the
country, with no such resources,
have gone forward in the enjoy
ment of unexampled prosperity,
but in the providence of God Lhe na
tional spot light has been turned up
on this favored land, and it is rap
idly becoming the Mecca for the
world’s greatest developers.
Several of her sister states, tak
ing time by the lorelock, are par
ticipating in the blessings that f.I
low the flow of gold. It now be
hooves Georgia to put her house in
order for the day that is dawning;
and the most important step at the
immediate present is to elect a gov
ernor that truly represents the host
iinterests of the state, We want man
whose record and character will jus
tify omr confidence, and the confi
!dence of the business world outside
of our borders that we invite 1o
join us in upbuilding this great com
monwealth, And let there be no nis
take ahout it—a state is judged b -
those who represent it in high places
When its affairs are maladministered
by petty politicians whose sole ob
ject iz personal gain and retention
of office, it is brought into univer
sal contempt and its progress arrest
ed until the outraged voters casts
them into the obscurity of a private
In the person of L. G. Hardman,
we have a candidate of whom all may
be justly proud. He measures up in
every respect to the high standards
of our best traditions. Although he
has been long in public service, he
is not a professional ~politician~ On
the contrary, he is a successful busi
ness man in many lines of endeavor,
Having been a farmer, a physician,
a legislator and a business man, he
is in a position sympathize with all
classes. This manifold experience
eminently fits him for the duties of
the office to which he aspires. l
It would be well for every voter
to read this man’s programe—to scol
just what he stands for; and if it is
good, examine his record, and sce'
if he is sincere and worthy of your'
support. If every voter would do that
with an eye single to Georgia’s good, |
Dr. Hardman need have no fear of |
the consequences.
—THOS. W. GILMORE,
Sandersville, Ga., August 16 1926. i
THIS IS ALL ALL WRONG
Whether we have 'or have not 809
more miles of state highways to al
lot does not hother us so much. The
fact that Johm Holder puts those
pledged miles into his vest pocket
and goes around the state at road
hearings ;u'ul promises it to all those
who come within hearing distance—
just promises it out as though it were
his to give as he pleases. That's
what gets us. No award, mind you,
is going to be made until after the
sfate primary in which John Holder's
individual, personal and private am
bitions to be governor of Georgia are
up before the people to be accepted
or rejected at the ballot box.
Whatever we have in road mileage.
it is ours—Dbelongs to the voters of
Georgia. It isn't John Holder's to
use to make himself governor. Nor
is the highway department hig, even
though he is chairman. There he is
the servant of the people and is sup.
posed to be administering their mil.
lions to their best iterests-——not his
as a candidate for governor, I 8 he
doing that?
Whatever he and his friends may
think about it, we think he has been
using the highway department and
the largest state fund we have to
advance himself to the governor's
chair, He has been at that business
since the first day he went into that‘
place. It is wrong — dead wrong--
whatever muay be the result in the
DODRRIN < e i 4
PIEE CORDET 1 DI ATeY
SUPPORTED DAVIS
The Cordele Dlnpa'tt'h rightly
says that the nomination of John
W. Davis at the Madison Square
convention in New York did not
come until after Georgia had
thrown its vote to him, The Dis.
patch was right, of course. It's
editor wag secretary of the Geor
gia delegation, Georgia, Texas,
Tennessee and North Carolina
were McAdoo states and when
their candidate was withdrawn,
they went to the West Virginian.
Savannah Press, :
Georgians gave their support to
Davis in good faith. They could not
forsee the fight that was coming,
John W. Davis is a capable man-—
would have made the nation a wise
and good president, but after he was
nominated we did not relish his hav
ing to run back to New York every
Gay or so in the campaign to kiss
the pope’s ring and renew his pledge
of loyalty to Clan ne Gael,
It is going to take years to rid
this country of the religious war
which went on after the New York
convention — which is still raging
over this country. The democratic
party is worthy of a better future.
[lt stands for the needs of the great
masses of common people in govern
ment, and yet the rich interests are
able to put out a little money here
ang there over the country and keep
up a religious war within the ranks.
There is no national future for the
democrats till this war is over. |
! HARDMAN IS GAINING {
Dr. Hardman is making rapid gains‘
‘all over the state. He is an un-stand- |
ing man well qualified to take Geor-‘
gia out of peanut politics. If we
did not believe it, nobody would ever
hear ug say it is so. We do not ex
pect anybody to find us sprouting
wings any time soon but good men,
honest, men, men of high aim and
Lroad statesmanship live in Georgia |
still and wihen one like that asks l'or|
cftice he has us already with him.
That's our platform—support of the
hest man—win or lose. Dr. Hardman
will be the next governor of Georgia
if all those who know his good quali
fications stand squarely by him at
the ballot box.
If they do—if they do -— Georgia
will have done much for herself in
this primary—many times more than
she would have done in a seventy
five million dollar bond issue for pav
ing—and that money literally poured |
down a rat hole by peanut pulitici-l
ans with the other millions we now
bave pouring into our highway (lcpzn't-i
ment. But let's us away with that.|
Dr, Hardman is our best chancc—thcl
best we have had in years. It would
be a great mistake not to lay upon
his shoulders the mantle of responsi
bility when he steps in and asks for
it. We rarely have a chance to puti
that kind of man in high office. '
|
L e [
A leash that has been inventai t.ni
enable a dog to be lead by & mani
riding a bicycle includes a springg
swivel to prevent an animal spilling
a rider. I
We announce that we will handle cotton for our friends
and the public in general at our last year’s stand in the
R. D. MIMS
Both Butler and Rich Ray will give their best personal
attention to all cotton entrusted to them, A share of
your business is earnestly solicited.
We will buy peanuts during the season, paying highest
cash market price.
G. S. & F. TRACKS \ CORDELE, CA.
G. L. DEEKLE AND BROTHER
UNDERTAKERS EMBALMERS
RESIDENCE PHONES 613 & 515 — OFFICE PHONE 277
CORDELE. GEORGIA
IN OPERATION NOW |
Senator Reed of Pennsylvania
has been quoted as saying that
if he were dictator he would
“abolish the Federal Trade Com
mission this morning, the Ship.
ping Board tonight and the Inter.
state Commerce Commission to.
morrow.” In other words, he
would turn Big Business loose
with the assurance that no ques
tions would he asked. The re
strictive bodieg are already so
held in check, according to some
observers, that Senator Reed’'s
plan is practically in operation
now.—Valdosta Times,
(‘ertainly, Senator Reed's plan is
already in operation. No man within
the circle of the powerful rich bank
ers and manufacturers who control
the republican party ever questions
what the public will think about a
thing he wants to do through govern.
ment agencies. It is all right if he
wants it—and if he wants it, he is en
titleq to it. |
Kellogg seems to understand that
this country wants peace—wants’to’
cooperate with the rest of the world
in putting down the great war muni
)tions making plants. The civilized
world has understood the cost’in ‘the
’world war so that the ‘words “Essen”
‘and “Krupp” now mean a world con
verted into an inferno. We want to
get away from all that., Mr. Kellogg
and the leaders of his party who lin
ger around the table in reason would
move in that direction but for the
hatred by the partisan republicans
who were not willing to give Wcodrow
Wilson credit for his good purpose
in laying a world foundation for
peace.
NOTICE !
MR. J. M.
LAVENDER
Now has charge
of our
and will appreci
ate the patronage
of his old customr
ers and friends.
W.l. HARRIS
GROCERIES & FRESH, MEATS
Telephone b 5 .
At Big Bargains, Long Terms And
Low Interest Rate
/ "W, v led with
No. 1. Henry Collins place—lol% acres, 50 afr.cstd&dr(‘{:lmlole.
small dwelling, good land, 13 miles southeas $v2400 00
¢ %0 ac n, good
No. 2. R. L. Funderburk place—4l acres, 30 acres open, E
buildings, 13 miles southeast from Cordele. P?ow - 3180“)’;{:’
¢ - res opell,
No. 3. Bland & Musselwhite place—2o2% acres, 150 acres oben,
fair to good land, splendid buildings, 6% miles 0“"‘;&50‘6%%
No, 4. Daniel Clack place—lo 2% acres, 90 acres cl’earedé %’;’i
louses, on two public roads, 5% miles southeast &000 -
No. 5. Nannie A. Ray place—2ls% acres, 180 acres cultiva:fi?é
fair buildings, 9 miles southeast from Cordele, 011571530 -
FORA, PriCO ......cccccisessorssassssssscasosssssssssssssassssasassssssssosssssase .
E R . 2§ open,
No. 6. Wesley J. Smoak place—2o2% acres, 90 acres '
very good buildings, fine stock farm, deep well, bm:r::)}(l)o&o‘
creek, 11 miles southwest from Cordele, Price - $4500.
No. 7. Annie Conner place—loo acres, 70 acres in cultivation,
very good houses, some good land, 10 miles northcass;ol’.’l(')oé:;
Cordele. PriCe ..occccccnninmmemmnmssssssssssmsssssssassnsssassss OGO,
PE apore me
No. 8. T. E. Spradlin place—lol% acres, 76 acres open, 80
good land, fair buildings, including dwelling, tenant hous‘ii'
and out buildings, deep well and on two public roads. -
miles northeast from Cordele. Price ... $3500.
No. 9. P. W. Woodard place——lol% acres, 50 acres open, two
tenant houses: and out buildings, on two public roads, 6,
miles northeast from Cordele. Price ... 32500.004
NB#lo.Wm. 'S. ‘Adams place—Bs acres, 65 acres open, good
' dland, good dwelling and out houses, 9 miles east s%%‘(‘)e;g’
3 WTIOR liiicsismaisumimiunisosmssssisnsmsssusssssodosisssionsirsipissomssontons
No. 11. G. C. Bundrick place—lol%; acres, 80 acres open, some
’ good land, tenant house and out'l;uihlmgs,‘ on threc'!)ubm,
i roads, only 5 miles S. E. from Cordele. Price ........ $3260,00
No. 12. Oliver Dennison place—lol%4 acres, 85 acres in cultiva
tion, of which 40 acres fine pebbley land, deep well good
house and tenant house; on Cordele & Rochelle publif: road
S Milok anst Cordelp. Price .....cccumisssssunne §OOOONY
No. 13. Walter Freaser place—224 acres, 180 acres in cultiva
tion, good dwelling anq out buildings, 8 miles south from
CORERIE. THIBE ... i iniaibissmmisssnsiiasisssrssiioniior. STTINITND
No. 14, Walter Fraser place—lol% acres, 75 acres opem, some
good land, tenant house, nine miles south from Cordel®
No. 15. Walter Fraser place—1111; acres, 90 _acres cleared,
some good land, 9 miles south Cordele. Price ... $3500.00
No. 16. T. E. Noble place—2s acres, 15 acres open, two small
houses, on two public roads, 9 miles N, E. Cordele, good
DIOE MU D i s linniiniimunnsis NEUDRIN
No. 17. Alton Smith place—l3B acres, 90 acres open—dwelling
and tenant house, also out buildings, near school and church,
6 miles northeast Cordzle. Price ... $4260.00
No. 18. Henry Woodard place—so acres, 26 acres open, dwelling,
out houses, 6 miles N. E. from Cordele, some good timber,
BN i ST
No. 19. J. E. Wright place—lol; acres, 50 acres in cultivation,
tenant house, on Tremont public road, 6 miles northeast
Covagle, 2000 lald. . PHICE Liiviniiiiciisiiiinisiia $2000.00
No. 20 D. L. Wright places—three tracts, 50-25 and 125 acres
each, good land, good houses, on Cordele & Hatley public
roud, 6 & 7 miles S. E. trom Cordele, in fine settlement.
Price serraessanensesnsssnssssssssassnssnssssnassensassenasssssssnsssssssssiasnsecssss $10,000.00
No. 21. Frances Conner place—3s acres, 25 acres open, tenant
house and barn, never failing spring, on Cordele & Seville
DINEC XOBI,. B 0 o i BEHRIEDO
No. 22. 0. D. Harrell place—so acres, 40 acres open, dwelling
and barn, in fine settlement, near school. Price ... $lOOO.OO
No. 2:3. Add H. Hobbs place—lol3; acres, 60 acres in cultiva
tion, good land, on good public road, good housess, 10 miles
northeast from Cordele. Price ... $5760.00
No. 24. James C. Ray place—3o33%, acres, 175 acres open, some
fine lands, with excellent crops, tenant house, 9 miles N.
W from Covliele. Brige .. ..o . 1000
TURNER COUNTY
No. 25. Jessie D. McKinney place—2o2l4 acres, 175 acres open,
splendid land, tenant houses, 3 miles southwest from Arabi.
No. 26. Mrs. Jane McKinney place—loll 4 acres, 30 acres open,
800 u grade land, tenant house, 3% miles southwest from
QEghL Wee o $20060.00
No. 27. A. L. B. Pitts place—loll 4 acres, 50 acres in cultivation,
tenant house, on public road, some good land. Price $lBOO.OO
No. 28. Wm. L. Reynolds place—in two tracts—l3l acres, 120
acres open, good land, 3 miles N, W. Rebecca, Ga., tenant
HOUEQE. RIBE A b $6500.00
WILCOX COUNTY
No. 29. D. A. Blue pla'ce.—lfizl/z acres, 60 acres open, gooq dwell
ing und_othcr buildings, good land, 6 miles east Pineview,
SR S S $2250.00
No. 20. ¥. G. Crenshaw place—so acres, 35 acres open, 3 room
d,w.c-llmg and out buildings, = miles 8. E. from Seville, Ga.
PR sttt isstbesnescenre. - $1250,00
No. 31. }1(-0. D. McCall place—l2s acres, 100 acres open and
: cultlvutgd, two good houses, 7% miles sontheast Rochelle,
O BPOe oo sessasbeteantionssinstdaseennnones | $2000.00
~ No. ‘B2, J.. D. Tippett place—l7s acres, 140 acres .open, good
= d)w"_cl‘lmg ang out buildings, 7 miles west Pineview, Ga.
No. J‘::. L S." Cobb pl'ace—two tracts—2ls acres, N. W. Rochelle,
(;)a:, on fine public road, 5 miles north Pitts, Ga., good land,
No. 34. Mrs. Ellie Pinkston place—2o2ls acres, 1 1.2 miles north
Roclhelle, Ga., 140 acres open, 6 room dwelling and out
buildings. Price stessneenestnesstissns st snsssnsssnsssssnsssssesnensees SBTHO,OO
No. 95 John Hfggin place—loll 4 acres, 90 acres open, dwelling
and out buildings, on public road 5 miles north from Pitts
Ga. Price $3000,00'
No. Jb.‘ }\. E. Vinson I‘)lace——s4o. acres, 220 acres open, good
houses, on public road, 4 miles south Rochelle, Ga., good
BB U ot . DRSNS
No. 37, Chas, C. Crenshaw place—so acres, 2 miles 8, ifl ée
ville, Ga., on public road, 4 room dwelling and out build.
ings. Price $850.00
No. 38. Carrie C. Hill place—2o2% acres, 70 acres opeu, -gc;od
land, 3 room dwelling, and out buildings, 3 mileg southwest
: grum I‘mevm\‘\', Ga., and in good settlement, Price $3250.00
No. 39. Sam R. Fenn place—22o acres in three tracts, 3 miles
north Rochelle, Ga., 195 acres in cultivation, good land, two
ix)?iuses and barns, on public road, in a fine community
PG e ¢ .
: bt totbimaticssotriscstmeississomemmtoisonssisnninns . §USOOM
gol; 4O.lStam.R.bl<enn place—2o2l4 acres, 90 acres open, tenant
ouse, lots timber, 8 miles north Rochelle, Ga, Price .... $3500.00
CORDELE PROPERTY
No. 41. T. J. Barber place—B6 by 100 feet on 8t
. Bood 6 room dwelling, bargain at price hstrce%zigg%,
No. 42. G. M. D. Hunt place—two lots good § reom dwelling
on coryor 3rd street and 6th avenue, bargain at $2500.00
No. 43. Wm. Liggin-Scandrett place—9 lots, splendid 7" 100
dwelling and good 4 room tenant ho =
: use, barn, ete., hig
. bargain, 2nd_avenue. Price ;3'}so 00
N Cenant house, n South Cordon_lot Bood Hoise, barn.and
bargain at price ::mall (mc’(;égg,"@
All of the above properties have heen taken oo ’
by the Georgia Loan & Trust Co., and th tal_\f\.n Over for Gebt
» and the prices quoted repre.
sent the amounts the Company has in each place, he
> o 5 2 ’ nce if you
buy you get a real bargain. Buy now before prices ad
tomorrow may be too late, Yaßoe= 3
C. M. McKenzie, Attorney For The
Georgia Loan & Trust Company
Office, Suwanee Hote| Building, Cordele, Ga,
THURCDAY, AUCUGT 19, 1226