Newspaper Page Text
&\ 't /% N "T §% & 9
‘A‘}’t'u.;:}i" '- Q"a ’,.-_y",t‘;'{ Q 9.;:€;’ "‘ 77"7 u“{‘ dj:’ggtfi _,.*'",:" i:._ 1;""‘ @
N S —— TR RN L[,
The Di This Little M ill
he Distance This Little Man Wi
Walk in One D Ten H
alk in One Day or Icn Hours
This little man on display in our window now
and will be uniil Tuesday the 28th. The man
gueseging the distance or nearest the distance
[¥s v = a
WILL RECEIVE A PAIR OF $5.00
| AT RT 5 AL TS TSR3 OB KRS sTTy W UM WO, G B~ BTG €1 (T ST R i)
| Y MR T TR
| WALK.QVER SHOES FREE
| 7GR S S ————— LE—
| The lady guaessing the distance or nearest the
distance will receive a $4.00 paiv W alle-Over Shoes
and $l.OO pair Hose FREE.
All guesses to be sealed and handed or mailed
- to J. C. Holder. .
NG GUESS COUNTED UNLESS ACCOMPANIED BY THIS AD
}. H. CHURCHWELL
THE HOME OF WALX-CVER SHOES |
? GUESS HERE |
| s |
- Distance [Name — Address :
e »
T | Qs e N
l ‘*‘“x STBR oooe 8 _ | LEWIS & |
s| SR lERR L3004S | oo |
s A B WENERE R THOMPSON |
To encourage early Spri =
. ¢ 10 eHCOUTAZo carly Srring buvir
following asSpecials (f’m:/?‘; 11:3 ;flf h” i ofier the
day, March 27th. for Saturday, March 25, and Mon-
40 in. fancy Crope, 26c grade,
per yard,
iB¢
I'ride of the West Lawn, sout
as silk,
10¢
26 in. Father George Sheeling,
per yard
7
-
Childrens $1.50 Qingham
Dresses,
DS
Suchprices as these are seldom offered, and we make a
Money-Back Guarantee.
%' G 2 Qv
We divide the | L RRATED AT E’E We sell for
| Lewis & lhompson
l profits ’ e e e e cash only
; . SEVENTH STREET WEBB NEW BLDG.
e ——————————————— e S e
& LUNITIC FIRES JALL.
5 o |
Priscrers of Ware are Thrown in Near'
Panic. )
& L |
# Waycross, March 21.—DPrisoners in
'_lh'(' county jail were in a near panic
Tgarly tonight when hedding and pad
ding’ in tie lunitic’'s cell caught fire
and filled part of the struciure with
smoke. Whether the fire was the re- |
V i o e'l 9fc Sca Side or Palm Suiting,
anc awning stripe Galatan Clota | per yard,
l
@ @ '
L T | iB¢
10-4 unbleached Pepperell Sheeting 23c¢
10-4 Dress Ginghains, faney pattern® 8c
ohe waist Madras 20c¢
15¢ faney window curtain goods 10c
16e Manchester Percale 12 1-2¢
15¢ fancy Lawn ioc
12 1-2¢ Mattress -iek 10¢c
: 16 in. White Pajama Checks,
10 in. White Lawn, five yards five vards,
“n
3IYC 39¢
sult of an accident or uftentional on
the part of John Okay, inmate of the
‘
cell, is unknown. Firemen used y‘;)(‘n:v:
icals and checked the flames. For
several days Qkay has been saying
the jail was afirc and would be de
stroved. Outside of Okay none ol
the prisoners were in danger owing o
the fire proof construction of the jail.
PROMINENT ATLANTA MAN
| ARRESTED FOR BURGLARY
| =L
Atlanta. March 21.—J. C. Vinings,
living in the heart of Atflanta's aris.
toeratic scetion, Monday was held in
connection with the burglary on the
nicht of March 3 of the Peachirce
street haberdashery of L. C. Adler,
when silk shirts and cother cuithing
valued at £1,200 are said to bive beern
THE CORDELE DiSPATCH, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 22, 1916.
| N e, !
Notes On Revival
| e
| Al of the past week’s revival ser-
If'\'i::(:s, conducted by Rev. Stanford,
pastor-evangelist, and Rev. John Sharp
:f.:!:i‘-f,(!l singer, at the First Methodist
| charch, constitute renewed evidence
[of the wonderful potent combine, of
;:h(: minisiry of gospei singing and
| Dre aching.
g =
l Revival methods of Mr. Stanford.
{ commend themselves. His deliver
{ ence of Gospel messages in a most per
| suasively interesting manner, and leav
iin;; a real message with his hz_eax‘(;rs.
! But few propositions have been
| made during these revival services.
! Messages were delivered in the clear
[ est, simplest way. Hearers were ap
{prul«:d to, to “think upon their ways.”
; Mr. Sharp—gospl singer, is leading
| 2 full chorus, and is a characteristing
.1y striking inspirational feature of the
' revival services.,
; S ‘
| Sinzing of the children during th():v,o1
' services is commented upon for its
!wmnlerful sweetness and volume.
| e
} Street services were conducted by
| Messrs, Stanfeird and Sharp Saturday
%;l."!(v;'l)f)(l!l, and the discourse, adopted
} wisely to an audience composed large
1y of colored people, was often re
sponded to by “Yes, that’'s so; that’s
802
Mr. Sharp has gotten close to the
heanris of the children in and through
the afternoon services conducted by
him.
Scerviees to men only, conducted l)yi
Mr. Stanford Sunday afternoon, was |
largely attended and judging from r<~-‘
snonges, was conducive of much good.‘
Immense audiences attended the re
vival services Sunday, forcnoon and
evening, and most striking sermons
were delivered at both services by Mr.
Stanford.
A musicl sclection heautifulds ren
dered by a quariette composed of z\lt*r;—*
ors. R, C. Harris, W. L. Roebuck, and
NMrs. O. L. Glover and Miss Rustin,
proved a touching prelude to the Sab
hath evening discourse. :
26¢ fancy IMlaxon, per yard,
Best 12 1-2¢ Grade 36 in.
Bleaching, per yard,
26 in. Tan Linen, per yard,
2h¢ Mattress Stripe Poplin,
per yard,
stolen. R. E. Marks, scion of a weal
thy Atlanta family. also was out under
a 2 1000 bond, signed by J. W. Davis,
in connection with the Adler burglary,
and city detectives had other well
Lnown Atlantans under surveillance.
Vinines was held by Detective Chiel
i.andford upen his failure to expian
wlhere he had secured some of the
::-’-";:u shiris, which, wiinesses said.
Lh_\-fi been bought from him. Vinings.
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\___e“ns " VACH LY 5
MASEFIELD CHEL LIN ,
. i
7 = DSAY
PROFESSIONAL AR
aaIdNAL GRRD
THOS. J. McARTHUR, M. D.
Special Attention to
Surgery and Gynaecology.
Condele: - -= .- Georgia.
DR. A. J. WHELCHEL
Oflices second floor American
Naticnal Bank Building
Physician and Surgeon. g
Corndele - - - Ceorgia.
DR. J. C. PATTEN
DENTIST
McArthur's Old Stand Cver
Williams Drug Co.
Condelel - - - Geongia,
MAX. E. LAND
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
Cflice Oyer Old Postofiice
Prcmpt Attention Given To All
Business
DR. W. C. WRIGHT
DENTIST
The most accurate methods used
n all lines of dentistry. Work that
presents an artistic appearance
and has lasting cualities. The la.
test methods employed. Reason.
able prices. Satisfaction guaran
teed. Sce me about your dental
WOork.
Office over Cordele Hardware Co.
Residence Phone No. 38.
Cffice Phone No. 449.
D. A. R. Crum J. Gordon Jones
CRUM & JONES
ATTORNEYS AND COUNSEL
LORS AT LAW
1-2 3 Raines and Cliver Building
Cordele - - - Georgia.
L. L. DAVIS :
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
FFarm Leans 6 per cent
Quick Service
* Cordele - - - Georgia.
HUGH LASSETER
Attorney-At-Law
Farm Loans 6 per cent
Exchange Bank Bidg.
Cordele, Ga.
DRS. McKENZIE & WILLIAMS
Dr. J. S. McKenzie -.Dr. P. L. Williams
Physicians & Surgeon§
Office over Williams Drug Store
Phone 45, Cordele, Ga.
DR. W. E. EDWARDS
Ph;:sici:':n and Surgeon
Office over Williams Drug Store
Cordele - - Georgia.
Lo e e e e
1t might be a goo® idea to use the
first armor plate manufactured in the
sovernment plant to make a suit {for
Secretary Josephus Daniels. who has
been under fire continuously almost
since the day he entered the cabinet.
according to Chief Lanford, has told
several tales about his alleged connec
tion with the affair, all of them dif
ferent.
LOOK! WHAT HAS BEEN FOUND!
It’s a fact that there are more pec
ple suffering with INDIGESTION than
any other one disease. About ninety
per cent cf the people you come in
contact with suffer more or less with
this dreadful disease. We have al
ways believed that nature has provid
cd o rewedy for every disease the hu
man are subject to, and our belief
that we have found natures remedy for
IWDIGESTION is being increased
daily by the many testimonials that
are coming to our office declaring that
C-I-C is the greatest remedy for IN
DIGESTION of the age.
Mr. G. I. Bush, of Cordele, Ga., af
ter using one bottle of the remarkable
nredicine writes us as follows: .1 have
found you C-I-C just as recommended.
It rides INDIGESTION a-straddle
without a saddle and spurs it at every
mezal. It's death on INDIGESTIONM.
There are people around you have giv
¢ it a trial ask them what they think
of 1f
If you are suffering -with INDIGES
TION get a bottle of CI-C- and eat
what you want and as much as ycv
vant withcut having to suffer after
wards. Rid yourself of INDIGESTICN
and you can ecnjoy ycur meals, your
sleen will be refreshing, your life lon
ger and happier. You can now find
this remarkable remedy on sale at The
RRed Cress Drug Co., Cordele, Ga.
SCUTHERN TO GIVE MEDAL
TO MANY OLD EMPLOYEES
Washington, D. C., March 21.—One
thousand, seven hundred and fifty
eight men in the employ of Southern
Railway Company, representing all
ranks and ail classes freim general of
ficer to blacksmith helper, who have
exceeded twenty-five years of contin
uous service on the road, will shosrtly
be awarded a medal by President Fair
fax Harrison in recognition of their
achievement and to commemorate the
honorable records. The presentation
of the medais will be made personally
by Mr. Harrison to all those entitled to
them during the next two weeks.
CORDELE ATTCRNEY
ROCHELLE HONOR GUEST
One of thio largest gatherings ever
assemble iii Rochells heard Hon. O. T.
Gower, of Crodele, last Monday when
he delivered an address at the chau
tauaua there. Mr. Gower spoke for
an hour and was roundly applauded.
immediately following his address a
sumptuous basket dinner was served
in his honor, participated in by the
town and immediated vicinity prac
tically as a whole. :
SAVE OLD NEWSPAPERS.
For the benefit of the Fort Valley
chapter, Daughters of the American
Revolution, Mrs. E. M. Espy regent of
the chapter, urges all interested
in its work to save old newspapers
and magazines.
Those who will assist in this way
are requested to notify Mrs. Espy and
she will see that the old papers and
magazines are called for. The chap
ter wishes to take advantage of the
high price of paper and get what may
be made from the saving.
'W. B. PAULLIN IN
FATAL ACCIDENT
Macon, Ga., March 20.—Funeral ser
vices were held today at noon over
the body of. William B Paul
lin, building inspector, who met
a tragic death Saturday afternoon in
an automobile accident a half mile
the other side of Dunbar, in Houston
county. Rev. Martin Wood, assisted by
Rev. C. H. Lee, conducted the services.
Burial was made in Riverside ceme
tery.
Death of Mr. Paullin was instan
neous. When the rear axle of the ma
chine he was driving broke, Mr. Paul
lin was unable to halt the car, travel
ing at a rate of 25 miles an hour, and
it was plunged into a ditch at the side
of the road. Mr. Paullin’s neck was
broken.
Charles N. Weedruff, who was with
Mr. Paullin, is suffering from two
broken ribs, while Walter A. Huff, the
third occupant, escaped probabilo
death or serious injury by jumping
from the car.
Messrs. Paullin, Woodruff and Huff
were returning from a hunting trip
at Houston factory grounds, where
they had spent the early part of the
day.
Mr. Paullin’s body was pinned be
neath the car. Albert Burnett, who
was driving a car a short distance be
hind that of Mr. Yaullin, together with
Mr. Huff and a negro man, worked for
ten minutes before they were suc
cessful in extricating the body. .
Mr. Paullin was popular in a wide
circle. He had made his home here
for a great many years and for a long
time was engagoed in the business of o
contractor. Last fall he was elected
to the office of building inspecior.
Mr. Paullin leaves his widow and
two children. -
MERCHANTS REFUSING
TO HANDLE FERTILIZER
Columbus, Ga., March 22.—While
the farmers are reported to be plant
ing more cotton in Muscogee county
this scason than in the last two years,
and while there is an inclination on
the vart of the planters to use more
fertilizer than ever, still the sales of
the local companies are off this sca
son as compared to last ycar, and the
answer is given in the fact that the
merchants who have handled the fer
tilizer in the past for the rarmers are
not doing it this year.
One fertilizer man stated this morn
ing that while the merchants were l2t
ting some of the farmers have the
fertilizer, it was in smaller lots than
in the past, and that in many instan
ces some farimers were not getting it
at all.
In the case with the big planters the
fertilizer companies themselves are
selling direct, but these instances arc
rare.
It means that the output of the
crops will not be what they should be,
and that while a larger crop is being
planted a larged yield is not to be re
ceived, as the cotton will not develop
without fertilizer.
SELLING TICKETS FOR
ATLANTA GRAND OPERA
Atlanta, March 21.—Today begins
the last weck of the sale of season
tickets for Metropolitan grand opera
this year. Cn Saturday night the sea
scn ticket sale will cease, and no more
season tickets will be obtainable. All
mail orders which reach C. B. Bidwell,
{reasurer, up to Saturday night, how
aver, will be taken care of.
The sale of tickets for single per
formances begins on April 3.
The operas this year are Samson &
Dalilah, Butterby, Scnnambula, Aida,
Martha, Meistersinger and La Tosca,
in the order named, the scason being
April 24-29 inclusive.
GISIWI&GI Hl Hl
(&, & N. RY,)
Commencing Monday, January 3,
1916, trains will arrive and leave Cordele
following time:
ARRIVE CORDELE
No. 1, Daily, from Albany and
Connectiongiza=t o 1:38 pm
No. 5, Daily, except Sunday.
from Albany: o= so 0 o o 618 D pm
No. 3, Daily, tfrom Hampton
Springs, Quitman, Moultrie
and Albany. = 0. . 11:35 pm
LEAVE CORDELE
No. 4, Daily, for Albany,
Monlitrie, Quitman, Hamp- am
ton Sprimge. o 0 o 4850
No. (, Daily excepi Sunday for
Albanwy.: 0. = o o 0 800 am
Ne. 2, Daily. for Albany and
conmegtions:.. .- - 215 hm
Trains 3 and 4, ‘‘Hampton Springs
Speeial,”’ is a solid train running be
tween Cordele, Ga., and Hampton
Springs, Fla., hauling a through Buflet
Sleeper between Atlanta and Hampton
Springs. Secure Sleeping Car reserva
tions from Ticket Agent, Cordele.
Trains 1 and 2 make direct connec
tions with trains of all lines at Albany.
At Cordele with S. A, L. trains FEast
and West; G. S. & F. trains North and
South; A. B. & A. train Fitzgerald and
Waycross.
Trains 5 and ( is a mixed local train.
R. L. LUFFMAN,
Ticket Agzt., (‘ordele, ta,
R, E. DAVIS, Traffic Mgr.,
Albany, Ga.
