Newspaper Page Text
“R 3 E B BT L ARPR VN v et
(OLLEEN MOORE IN ‘ELLA
b \ 9
CINDERS’ CIRCLE TODAY
COLLEEN MOORE IN “ELLA CIN.
DERS” IS HER MOST PRE
CIOUS PICTURE.
.s e e
e The story, of course, begins with
QLolleen Moore ns Ella Cincers, the
#tepdaughter and stepsister of the
.f‘°'t tiring and exacting people who
miss nothing in taking advantage of
SEA
TROUT
MANGO
SNAPPER
MULLET
PERCH
SHRIMP
- QYSTERS
CORDELE FISH AND
OYSTER COMPANY
> N
, . N
// i d
\ 4 (
7NN
- '3 W
' \ ~§ :
| / .
{ .
\ ! /
\\ /.4
~7
. SEENEEPT
ng pot acquainted with a man
from Vienna the other day who
infoyned us that he had made
$4O 'at a pic eating contest lust
woeek; when we asked him
whether he took first or second
prize he exclaimed: “Neither;
I'm a doctor.” We want you to
get acquainted with our bat
tery. Its streng current sup
ply leaves no opening of fluctu
ation. Nor is its response ever
found lacking.
QUICK SERVICE BATTERY
COMPAXY
o PHONE 84
Dodge Bros. dervice Station
CORDELE, GA.
5 Whin You Think Of
FIRE INSURANCE
4 ~ THINK OF
. JOHN WARD
3 Make Him Smile—That's A"
Dffice: Citizens Dank Bldg., Room :
P 0
Y.\\Q{ ‘f '
NN 129 0 IF
X x'n’.“;,.*a;;
\\Q S’D%J. g
& seicds
l% B ‘ b d
W Vi
\ ¥ st
F TS
=
DIAMONDS
WATCHES
JEWELRY
We have a beautiful line of
dependable goods only. Prices
are §0 reasonable they will sur.
prigé and pleas¢ you.
Every article we sell is guar
anteed,
C. A. CROWELL
Jeweler And Vision Specialist
CORDELE, GA.
the situation to make Ella, the cook,
housegirl, chambermaid, dish-washer
and, in nliort, practicaliy possessed
of all titles wheih are well impi
cated with the most laporicus wvork-
But her picture is taken (you
ghould see this snap-shot of her) and
she goes into the movies, No, not as
an actress but as a nothing whoge
countenance just couldn't stay fro™
camera, and by nook and ecrook, by
fate and luck, she becomes an
actress. In her first picture she takes
the part of the Ella Cinders of past
life, a serubwoman and then—Well
just sce “Ella Cinders” at the Cir
cle today, it's just great.
COOLIDGE W'LL GO WEST |
WASHINGTON, October I.’)——(/!’)‘
—President Coolidge will attend the
dedication f a war memoria; at
Kansas City, Mo., on Armistice Day.
Formal announcement was made
at the White Houge late today of the
acceptance of the invitation, which
was presented last Spring by the
Liberty Memorial Association of
Kansas City,
The memorial has been erected in
memory of thoge who lost their lives
in the World War. The irip will be
the first to be made by the president
outside of Washington gince he ro
tutned from the Adirondacks.
NOTICE
CORDELE LQ?GE 1.0. 0. F. No. 223
Meet every "fliesday at 8;3% p:om.
in W. 0. W. Hall, Walk St, Visitlng
Brethren always wéledme, o ¢
W. M. SLOAN, N. (.
R. A. REESE. Becly.
Wbho are the fathers of “Daughters
Who Pay.” Capitol Weauncsday,
CHILDREN’S ILLS
Arkansas hfiays She Has
Never Found a Better Laxa
tive Than Thedford’s
Black-Draught.
Mineral Springs, Ark.—“Wae use
Black-Draught in our family of six
children,” says Mra. C, E. Nutt, of
this Ylacc. “and we find it a good
bowe regu.lator. I give it to my
children for colds an constipation,
or any other stomach disorders 4
and it certainly is very heloful, fk
have never known it to fail them.
Where there are so many children,
it is a good idea to keep a laxative
on hand, and Black-Draught is what
we use, -
“I have taken it myself for indi
gestion. I would feel dhfi; have Fam
and gour stomach. I would also feel
a tightness in my chest. I took a
ood dose of Thedford’s Black
f)mught when I felt that way and
it would relicve me, I woul(Y feel
better for days.
“My husband takes Black-Draught
for biliousness. He says he has
never found its equal. ngen hehas
the tired, heavy feeling, he takes
Blnck-Draught night and morning
for a few days and he doesn’t com
plain any more. I sure do recom
mend Black-Draught.”
Sold everywhere. Get a packas.o
of Black-Draught, today Costs on y
one cent a dose. NC-175
I o
LTI EEY
ey VLI AN e, G 4 D OO (T
NG FHNNE UR TR e
N EEE'EE? i AN B g
'Y 0 0 o 5 wns 00l aws, R ULL Iy Y 45
JONY iy QRN SRR AN B EAS
s \\q‘-"% VR,
SRNPEN I \\{\\" RN W S X SER
LI R
4.;1.\*?‘.??\33:\;;?. 3 \%\&\Tm eM
A A sy R e —— L T
ik ’b;;‘sfi-s A ORN rooo R R A Q\\
oy R o i(o e S da -
A A S B s NG )
AN e ee s sl e
VN /& A\3 Y = ;(’é( RRS S e
= e gi\ )
ST == AT W\
Reduces the cost of feed 25 to 509, = \Q
' I3y —
Increases production 15 to 30%\_ i~
Stop that monthly feed bill. The Letz Dixie will Home-Made Feed W:D
cut, grind and mix anvthing grown—makea a pers from =OO
fectly balanced ration from home-grown Crops. Home-Grown RN
Crops T
CAPACITY No. 244 Dixie 5
with FORDSON TRACTOR : Nl
Corn fodder with €O wuimeriiiiininiinssenssnns 2500 to 5000 Ibs. PER HOUR g‘g}
Bar. corn with Bhuck i..ceesmsimisinimasessssisoiosie SOOO 80400007 %54 < (0 o 3
Allalls or cIOVER DAY «civicnscinnmmiimssnsiisionnion BEK GO 8000 %" 0, T 0 S
Boy bean with Vlnes wuuscssssttmsisnsiserssssssivninnsss 3500 t 0 5000 ¢0 ¢ @ }, -
T el
& 1S T e
L / o : o NS
- Agh : L S 8 N
‘,M X ;-:’ g i ? LVe g’-gfi‘ A;'-A"‘
( LN mmwi PORK JilH|- MILK Lm‘ BEEF A mm‘ ug s
3 i QI i S‘ 3 e &
‘ A ‘\ \ : \] 8 =
7 R R M\ AVA S Lt
LA ) S 3“1‘2&5&3&%@"‘:
Green, wet, or oily material will not clog the LETZ Dixie.
Built in three sizes for 4 to 25 h. p. engines.
Has twoto threetimes thecapacity perh. p. of anyroughage mill made,
Write or call immediately for further particulars, prices and samples,
NOTICE i
SALE (¢ UNCLAIMED FREIGHT —
GEORGIA SOUTHERN & FLORIDA
RAILWAY COMPANY. |
Unless previously called for and
charges paid, or otherwise disposed
nf, the Georgia Southern and Florida
Railway Company will sell to the
highest bidder for cash at public auc
tion on track in the City of Cordele,
Ga,, Thursday, October, 28th, at 11:00
a. m, seven cars logs consigned to
the Cordele Sagh Door & Lumber
Company as follows:
Southern 192156, 196618 and 193054,
ghipped by €. E. Plunkett, Unadilla,
(E;eff?”, Bl LT e L A AR T T ]
:45 '/ i S S ',vj- ;:‘ ~ W ‘{'. s ‘
§ BES To T ASTE EN.GIFTS b
i N b ST i
:‘;' L Uy ¥". ":;T»L ."\"’ ,"“1 "_‘ "‘t‘ “ r’” ~D ' a
A ’ a4\ N YL
wl 4 “,.'l‘, %{c ,\‘\l, e B s : RC'
B i e | R ~ VRN
g Ry A("A " e 1 b
: ~._f,";,"(/ k:\ ; 0 o
R‘. 7=C 5" o
el éfk, =T
i 1 o Y L S AT NN P B 4
W) 5 R
' imaatie/7 N 0 R
i N / ‘ 55 )\.( " ’ g
i R \/ |
i ' \
: AN } :
e/ IR \ .
i g | [ W/ / i i
}o / Vll ‘ \ ;
IAP ..i / 7\ ,( A . )\\ (LA
P J; Koot
T et N R GOLD
{ Ik.':.:*'" - Ay - .N T ‘
M B e NG
(\é. Pl L
¢ 100 . ‘g./, e
g T N 27\
{ JT is no slight accomplishment to remind
a lady graceful'y of her birthday. '
But generations of gentlemen know that
the thing can be done, and most neatly with
a package of Nunnally's candies. :
The Birthday Package, of very special
confections, is like a courtly gesture from
the past, as winsome as an old bouquet, as
charming as herself. Rely on it.
/7 ’
it 4
&7
THE CANDY OF THE SOUTH
\I—F/Gwanteed Absolutely Fresh
e e—— e~ e e e
CORDELE, GA. '
PLUMBING .
EVERYTHING IN THE PLUMBING LINE
Residence Phone 372
Opposite Light Plant Phone 375 Cordele, Ga.
Ga; Southern 105602 aund 1738 chip
ped by Ransom & Robingon, Unadilla,
Ga.; Southern 191070 and L. & N.
56405 shipped by Dinking and Bridges,
Elko, Ca.
C. R. BULLOCH, Agent,
10-13-20-27
|
CITATION: GUARDIANSHIP }
Georgia, Crisp County. |
W, H, McKenzie, County Guardian,
having in due form applied to the
undersigned for the guardianship of
the property of Carmen Laucille Gra
ham and Polly I'ranklin Graham,
~ CORDELE
IMPLEMENT
COMPARNY
“Good Equipment
Makes A Good
Farmer Better”’
minor children of Mrs. Milton Gra
ham, late of said county, deceased,
..o 15 hereby given said application
will be heard at the next court of or
dinary for said county, on the first
Monday in November, 1926,
Witness 'my hand and seal of of
fice, this 4th day of October, 1926.
W. P. FLEMING,
Ordinary, Crisp County.
10.8;4t
It takes a lot of hard pounding ‘o l
make good steel. l
If you don’t go ahead, you're lika. l
ly to go 2foot, i
Take A Look
At Our Windows
ni.v"l
-i )
i .
3. R e
" R\ td )
N\ o,
"by a\'
<7 \BN
43 \ “~ r 1 %
| BN
\ ' ‘—' ‘/‘;\\'o
{ ) 3 4"4 y\ e \
= 1 “yy n s
1' \\ Zr"'l ’,.‘ \‘,f{?jl/l
<\ @
N Vil
\m : e
i / /[
% >
L f
A /%
Nk
e\
e |
/B
i~
2 i =
NN/
- f}
/ R
kY \;‘g.;
/: ~ R
4 el Ay
% -o 3 3 zi;;
] A
e v
o /’_ t .:‘ “:{‘“.‘ geaes i |
§ o ‘l:’.““‘-‘-.
-21 P Beosrede...
i AR Poßag R
f.‘tfi W i
N e N
\as | R
S R
T - ‘;\‘ Al
- A VAN
(b
¢ S,
ST SN
R
x.’:.._\h_. -~
Ladies’ Shoes
And lfisfibut not I'ea'st?-—-A ,;sp_'e,cial window of Ladies’ High Grade
Dress Shoes going at the .very low price
N otllihg cateh or tric_ky about this, but just giving to our Friends
and Customers Tlié‘h grade shoes at reasonable prices. This lot
shoes includes some of our newest arrivals and advanced Fall
Styles. Shoes that we bought right and of course we are going
to sell them right. We will be pleased to have you call early and
make your selection while our Stocks are complete,
WE SELL FOR CASH AND FOR LESS
9
Gleaton’s
DEPARTMENT STORE
STOVE WOOD—STOVE WOOD—STOVE WOOD
FITIGIBBONS AND WILSON—PHONE 489
G. L. DEKLE AND BROTHER
' UNDERTAKERS EMBALMERS
RESIDENCE PHONES 513 & 615 — OFFICE PHONE 277
CORDELE, GEORGIA
We know that the circus is
coming Monday and to be in
keeping we are going to
give you sorie of the most
wonderful Bargains ever
heard of. ; :
Starting Monday and last
ing all week we are putting
on sale 100 new Fall Suits of
the Double Breasted and
Single Breasted models —
Newest Fabrics just from
the mills.
$25.00 Suits going for
$35.00 two pants Suits for
$2 1'995
Also we are offering special
values in Men’s Dress Shoes
—Men’s shoes that sold as
high as $7.00 are going at
Any style and color that you
mav desire.