The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, March 22, 1916, Image 2

The Cordele dispatch., March 22, 1916, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextWILSON AND HOWELL CHOICE OF GEORGIA i' ———ee. Atlanta, March 22—The time limit of 30 days set for democratic presi dential nominees and national commit teemen from Georgia having expired at midnight Monday, St. Elmo Mes sengale, secretary of the democratic executive committee of Georgia, yes t-(:rday notified Secretary T. J. Pence and Chairman William I, McCoombs of the democratic national (~x<-(~utiw'% committee, that Clark Howell was na-| tional committeeman from Georgia ht»i cause no candidate had presented lim self for opposition during the Hxiriyj days set by the state executive com mittee, ‘ The fact that no other presidential candidate from the democratic party has been nominated in Georgia during the thirly days also makes President Wilson the unanimous choice of Geor vgiu democrats. There being no oppo sition to either President Wilson or Mr. Howell, no state-wide primary will be held. President Wilson will receive the unanimous endorsement of the state democratic convention a! V con on May 3, and Georgia’s entire vote of 28 delegates to the St. Louis convention in June will be instructed to cast the votes for him. » . - 7 ¢ 99 When it is Your “Mova Call on Thornton to Move You He has the facilties for moving houschold or other goods on short notice, and he has men employed who have Liad years of expericnce in this business, which has given them the advantage of moving things quickly, and yet with utmost care against injury or break age to houschold godos. Heavy hauling a specially. n J Wm. H. THORNTON DRAY LINE A = :.::._‘.':’:—;;1_,_.7;;,”“»,,44 _.‘.«..___%/’/,N\ R Ty — L Vg \" ) e viﬁ&w A‘%—— SN EL) HE \‘ ;;2 @@ M}’ D oSNt j iy A U &4 SR % b AIIEN Bt ”/Q{ R e NN -/ /\‘ |- ; ';'\/////7111 | “l\ﬁ\\ 1% N ] ki \ N | [Eed ._J\ﬁs,; ‘@g@&- / o 1-- ,\\ SR ‘M, ﬂl \]‘“ﬁ‘%\\t\\&\‘\\\\ W\‘ \ L»"; ! L :‘ e I jt { \é\gb,ﬂ ‘/)Y . ;'\\“\ iy 2 N < Al Y MREAERAAE M £ 0 4% % £ N v i M GH O Y S Sl G @ B O AN |RSP NS lESF 053 R A TT A S T 0 Our new line of White Goods is coming indaily. Come in and lock them over. We show nothing but the best in style and quality. Have new line of White Goods and Laces,new line Nets and Dra peries for Curtains, new line of Spreads and Counterpanes, new line White Oxfords and Linens for Skirts, new line Hosiery for Ladies and Children, new line Red and White Stickery, new line all colors and widths of Rib bon, new line of Cotton and Linen Towels. Don’t fail to see our new Slippers-for Children. : WILKES DRY GOODS CO. MISS COMER'S FINE RECORD. Friends of Miss Maxcy Lane Comer will be glad to hear of her fine record made while in school at Bryn-Athyn, Pa. Her music examination was 99 1-4. A lefter accompanying said: | “A pgood teacher and a <-uns<-i<l:-‘ ili(mr- student alcne couid produce a ‘;:r;u!inj.: so high as you have gained | in this examination, Compliments are} ‘(Im: to beth you and your teacher.” 1 Misg Comer was cailed home unex pectediy, on agccunt of sickness in the family. Haying made this record she has heen gronted the privilege of ¢éon tinuing her course at home and having her examination sent here, She \\,'oulzli have received her dipioma in .lunv.( This coming home will only cause her to be a month or two later receiving it. Miss Comer ig assisting her lllu(,h-‘ er and sisier in teaching. | b e | POST OFFICE SITES FOR | ASHBURN AND CUTHBERT Washington, March 22—Representa tive Crisp, of Georgia, today offered bills for the purchase of postoilice sites at Cuthbert and Ashburn, both towns having passed the §6,000 mini mum of postal receipts and heing en titled to sites under the prevailing rule. Representative Crisp has selected J. G. Hicks for postmaster at Reynolds. His nomination will be sent in shortly. MANY SEE MIRACLES IN GEORGIAI Sufferers Rescued Swiftly After Hope Had Failed and Long Treatments | Failed. | Sufferers ail over the state of (Jﬁ:)r-‘ gia have found a ready deliverance from the ills of stomach troubles pe culiarly common in the South, i Remarkable stories of healih rt‘-‘ gained are told by hundreds who Imv'ei used Mary's Wonderful Remedy. Iri is ‘a remedy with a record. The first dose is always proof to any smm::rhl sugerer who tries it. It s (;:1i(~11.! Here’'s what two users say: l Rev. J. Powell, tSateshoro, Go.: i —“l just escaped the operating mhlv,‘ Now I can eat what I please., I would be glad if every sufferer with stomach 1 trouble could learn of your x‘mnwly."i Salista Thomas, 55 La France St.,| Atlanta, Ga.—*“l have taken your rem edy five weeks. It has done mu much | good. I feel like I hardly know my strength—my appetite is fine.” Mayr's Wonderful Remedy gives permanent results for stomach, liver and intestinal ailments. KEat as much and whatever you like. No more dis tress ofter eating, pressure of gas in the stomach and around the heart. Get one hottle of your druggist now and try it on an absolute guarantee—if not satisfactory, money will be refunded. [for sale by Suwanee Palace Pharma cy and all other reliable druggists. LS CHIGHESTER S P! ~ DIAMOND € 4( ¢ ), BRAND ot SEUOP Rey, oo = Ytce, TLADIES ) Ank your Prugetat for CXTT:C.T{“S{I‘F,R So UVIAMOND BRAND PILLS in Rip and Qor.p metallic boxes, scaled with Elue 0 Ribbon, TAEZ NO OTHER. RBuy of your Prugrlst end adk for CHLCHERTER S DILMOND BRAND PILLS, for twenty-five years regarded o 9 Best, Safest, Always Reliabla, SCOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS s, EVERYWHERE YRIS THE CORDELE DISPATCH, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 22, 1916, | o 8 (0 | == 5 | 9 - Y l)_~a\) H P> ,/ i e ey ," ) e et ! o “\5 RLI ey 7L NE) ; =l (18] e P ] S | ==t [ it l S | ° ' | Hd ¥ '\‘\‘ i | emmmeeed] o| B i g | | = ﬂ)ﬁ?‘-r » N e S %;‘ NSNS And summer and warm weather will soon follow. Get prepared. We have furniture and household necessities that give every com fort and convenience that such articles alfford. We have just placed an order for some of the most handsome and reasonable priced four-piece bed room suits that have ever been shown in Cordele. They come in the white enamel, wal nut, mahogany and other finishes. CONGOLEUM RUGS just re ceived in the newest designs and patterns of most durable quality. REFRIGERATORS AND Every houscewife using a refrigerator is, in most cases, prac ticing economy, and the value in service of a suitable refrigerator is almost inestimable. We have them in all sizes. While keeping your food cool, keep yourself cool. Don't bend over a blistering hot wood or coal stove in the heat of summer. Use oue of our economical oil stoves. Special prices on these and other articles in the furniture line. We make a specialty of stoves and ranges and carry as com plete line as can be found in the large cities. i C SchWabe F urniture 0. . . Eighth Street Prompt Delivery BY HORTENSE WILLIAMS The two literary societies held their regular meeting Friday afternoon. The following programs were given, Lanier. Duet—Alice Whipple and Emily Webster. Duet—Sarah Miller and Tone Cato. Song—Misses Rustin, Mildred Flor ence, Florence Allen, Alice Van Dev enden, Chanlye Ertzberger, and Carrie i{unt. . Duet—Jewel Bullock and Elsie Wil liams. A spelling match was engaged in by the entire society. The words were xiven out by Allie Van Davenden, Chanlye Ertzberger and Idward Stal jings, both members of the eleventh grade, choose sides. At the close of the match, it was found that the two sides had tied. It was agreed upon that the two leaders should spell until one of them missed. Edwards Stal lings missed the word “tenant” and the victory went to the side led by (‘hanive Ertzberger. Stevonian. Short Story—C. J. Youngblood. Declamation—Glover McArthur. Declamation—Russel Harris. Debate—Reselved, That the United States should radically increase the tighting force of her army and navy. Affiirmative: Ruth Scandrett, Dallas Scandrett, Janie Mathews. Negative: Krnest Taylor, Max Boniske, Willie Belle Todd. The judges were Miss Fenrel, Mr. Rumble and Bula Bivins. The aflirm ative won. On Wednesday morning the Rev. Mr. Anthony of Cordele, Rev. Mr. Sharp, Wanesboro, and Rev. Mr, Stanford, of Savannah, were present with us at chapel exercises. Rev. Mr. Anthony invited the teacliers and pupils of the school to attend the revival services at the Methodist church. Rev. Sharp led the singing and Rev. Stanford l tallzed to the school for a few minutes. | leaving in their minds these verses from the Scriptures: *“My son, forget not my law, but let thine heart keep niy commandments, for length of days, and long life, and peace shall they add unto thee.” “Let not mercy and truth forsake the; bind them upon the ta bles of thine hearts, so shall thou find favor and good understanding in the right of God and man.” ' POSTOFFICE AT SASSER ROBBED ’ Albany, March 22.—Two men enter ' ed the postoflice at Sasser about 11:30 Eu'\‘h‘('li last night and made away with !:llmul 825 in cash, it was learned here i:mlu_\'. They might have taken mon-.; U»m Mr. Dick Todd passed the poszu‘i-i {ice while the two men were in it.| They came out and covering him with ‘ a gun, crdered Mr. Todd to “beat it | down the street. He walked m\'ay.l but as the two men started to run, he fired at them a couple of times. ’ Mr. Todd wasn't sure, but he thought the two men were negroes. The sheriff at Dawson was notified and he went to Sasser and started ai search for the men. The Albany po lice were also notified to watch outl for them. DB AN ety Bk MAJOR SPENCE PUSHED FOR WAR DEPARTMENT Washington, March 21.—Major R. E. i.. Spence of Albany, Ga., was today recommended to President Wilson for appointment to the position of assis tant secretary of war by Representa tive Vinson and Park, who said Lie was well fitted for the place. Captain Spence is a West Pioneer and wags for twelve years an oflicer in the United States army. During the Spanish-American war he saw ser vice with his regiment in Cuba and was wounded twice at the battle of ® ® Why pay Tire Bills for Others— —i, e., for RECKLESS Dri —f, 8., Tor rivers © < © “;‘#’"' i, < MERICANS who want their mioney’s worth,—who L% \ A dislike to pay for the Reckless-driving extrava- G 5 T gance of Others,—in the price of their own . fE R 3“‘9 Tires. should sit up and take notice of following FACTS:— $ -‘,’-;?_‘ $l7 N % The current Goodrich ‘‘Fair-List’’ price on Tires, is EE ..;f based upon what 1t costs the largest, and best equipped, aiy. 28 [ZEa W Rubber Factory in America to produce them. - f%‘j ff‘ - “Q\\\\ * No “‘lnsurance’” Premium added to the NORMAL [f””i iAQ ;\Q\ AW \ retail price of Goodrick Tires, in order to protect the E%,ijfwg, Vi / ;%1 \\\\\\% Reckless Driver at the expense of the Careful Driver, g ’}Wé\ 9 | \\\\\ \\\\ ! t}hroul,r_;rh a fancy List Price which is Aigh enough to absorb g ; WEERW )| that Premium. SHI A ’j,(? f ”;1 \\\ ; The excess Mileage each Goodrich Tire is reasonably ERe RON e”} \\ certain to deliver, when given reasonable care in driving, g‘g‘g’f‘g‘* 5 [ i} thus becomes clear ‘‘Velvet’’ to the Owner of GOODRICH egl o | i\ g Tires. é@g“ff:'fg“i;'_’.;{jf'* s | if?;'*.ii z“ : Money carn’t make, and can’t buy, better Tires of s*,«;}:&@ L it |il | Fabric construction, than Goodrich Safety-Tread Tires, as g e S “‘M\ It § Test will prove. R ! !,! !l - And, money can’t buy the B. F. Goodrich Co. to LY 8 & i‘:ii;l ! produce Tires which would discredit the 269 other lines of g 8 () “!‘ il § Rubber Goods made by the B. F. Goodrich Co., for which %ﬁwf’é&t ;;‘s‘;‘“? ; ? its name stands Sponsor. b e g‘i“; R. mﬁ it 1 g 4 . : P© i i%il § ' m}g il | OMPARE.prices on Goodrich ‘‘Fair-List’’ Tires J&};f{gy@; 1 i 1114 with present prices on any other responsible WEEI | :// if/ Tires in the field, bearing in mind that NO ':,,r-‘\;:i_i-"f:‘,‘.’*‘q@ \ /l B /;] | “‘LARGER-SIZED’’ Tires (type for type and size for size) Mt 0\ // /5448 il § than Goodrich Black-Treads, are made in America, Y 9 /}’/Il@’ ! Then, Test out at least ONE pair of Goodrich black- Ve Ngif”' \\ %‘: ~/7 tread Tires, on their per-DELIVERED-Mile cost to you, wfm@ \;f @ | acainst any other Tires in the field, at any price, and,— "’% ,w *3, § abide by the Result. f %:,,, % < Why (if YOU are not a Reckless Driver) should YOU Vel L 5, ’ pay MORE than the ‘“‘BUSINESS’’ price of the Geodrich 2w Y ’ Tire, for ANY Fabric Tire in the field? 3@ ‘ Get a sliver of the new Goodrich ‘‘Barefoot”” Rubber N ' from your nearest Goodrich Dealer or Branch. / THE B. F. GOODRICH (CO. L Akron, Ohio. ‘ ';(: \ f:: ...Ford Sizes...c.. fg:g:jg i | NOTICE. ' § 3Zx 3‘.-_’.-‘........._..........A.'..5V15AS “No Concern in America made, or sold, during § 33x4.....52fcty Tread....... 822.00 its latest fiscal year, nearly so many Motor-Cag 34 x4......Fair-List*® .......322.40 Tires as did The B. F. Goodrich Co BOXE BB viecisiiscseress 93100 ‘H.:r'_yyx,nbix;-hgd Challenge, still unanswered, :),' 1: :' §§Zég Pproves tats. “BAR o - —"BAREFOOT” ]ires . ST TR T SRR TE ~FTIA YTT G TR IR /U TR Y YST =5. . 2 A man’scar in its sturdiness and swift response--a WO~ N’:. . 4 ; man’s car in its grace of »- line and design. In short, an ideal car for two. Loung ing room for both; and luggage rooil for both. Beautiful finish and steady, . consistent performance—lio matter what you ask it to do or where you ask it to go. : It will pay you to visit us and ex amine this car. The tire mileage is unusually high. The price of the Touring Car oßtad- : ster complete is $785 (f. 0. b. Detroit.) i : ) 'i {{K’ 5 . RGS\ e L | » / e T (A S S AR SAR DR I Uy A v eAR leRtDR BT VR TBl S e i T s Pt =~ AN T ¥ ORL &ANAR R TET eLA B ) rf . N evGt BN e)| SR ; e .';)“-:/‘*(;., e, &g 08 "*.‘:',;f::‘(?\j.;'fi:';..’l,f'";_"'.-‘»,.‘;?f[,‘_i,.."‘_\“f s ansy /& 2 A LR, v AR 5 é:—': ; ‘u. 'P' V= e = N %,,p =T ] o ~ = s J. T. ELDER MOTOR CO. Cordele, Georgia Santiago. After returning to the states he was transferred and made licutenant colonel of the Georgia vol unteer regiment. He also served for six ‘years in the Philippines. Since his retirement about four years ago, he Tias been residing at his former home in Albahy, which district he has served in the state ‘senate. For four vears he’ was military instructor at the Georgia Military college at Mil ledgeville. S Almost every southern staie is press ing one or more candidates for this po sition and are pointing out that Geor gia has gotten more patronage under this administration than any other southern state. The number of Geor gia appointments in the census bu rcau under William- Harris, as direc ter, are now being brought. up against Georgia applicants for federal po- SICIONS. dit v 8 B rart