Newspaper Page Text
‘T“$ A
Account fattens\ [/
R E N,_
COFFEE|
WE flatly guarantee that Luzianne '
goes twice as far as a cheaper R
chmanmiaa coffee. We flatly guarantee that it will [
i satisfy youin every way. If after you |
have used the entire contents of cne can G
ioomme i according to directions, it has not made
sl good on both these claims, throw away :
Giiiiiiisd the can and ask your grocer to refund i
\ your money. He will do it without ar- s
gument. Worite for premium catalog. e
The Beily Taglor Co New Orleane
‘}) ~ _,,_._,m——-;:"-,'» g. ”
-..,,-/:“?-\ rs\é = !g?fij; lIE%‘,E"J& Isl", ‘f dxq I J% f%.\,'{?» -r'
=S ST ot [ e J 5) B 2 T [ TN
) é%fié‘é“ ““:‘?- E‘i:”f i Jl:’rq‘ Ll .i @) W 35
'sd LR ‘ille‘l“l'tnc': «l;*l‘i¢'7'-}’a \‘;l{‘vfl l' SursSey |[TR, AT S
J!r”'/“‘f-“fl;f})» B A ',I ’“ Ts Sy
o TSP v e S L] e s
Rl . et NTRPR A L S 5‘,?%— NSV
o PRI T A o """':s‘_\’s*&\, S e
L T e e e .
o e °
‘The Emergency Value of Big Organization
HEN a real catastrophe happens to a telephone
_ system; when a fire destroys an exchange and the
-‘ terminal apparatus, or a storm lays low the pole
: lines, the value of a big organization is quickly shown.
When a conflagration swept the city of Chelsea, Mass.,
; it burned the Bell telephone exchange and destroyed the
. telephone equipment.
! The next day a temporary central station was estabe
lished, amid the ruins, and the service restoréd.
With similar promptness telephone service was re-ese
tablished in Baltimore, San Francisco and Bangor, and after
the more recent disasters in the Middle West.
To meet great emergencies, complete switchboards and
apparatus valued at over $lOO,OOO are kept at Chicago and
New York, crated and ready for shipment whenever the call
for help comes from any part of the organization.
f‘"f‘"@% When You Telephone, Smile
S @em \2
3 BT\
?:'/s SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE
&, ¥/ :
Wi AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY
o .
E. T. SATCHER, Mgr.
0 4‘:‘-’(-"';"‘«';.%1.
S ‘fxfil‘\‘\
faisst gw—‘,\.!»‘atar D,
piitaas nia by, Rt
‘BA*’%‘,},“ ;‘X\L‘-.'w»’l;":?:;th,.
Y P e i A
P o s :AT
<& ;@‘wfi* ”@v
3 ""‘.7':‘:""-;‘{»;'.}?:?;:»3\' VAT £
i SR L& N
f s e )g“ AIR
I AT FEa AT
A Ty ’&2, y s
"fl'r{;,u‘_ ) & v..,!fl”; ™
B i
\"W’; A N
n._;_':-»"
SIS ) 9
FRe RS, . i
g fl‘» B2y, h f
(‘\' ) . gT é .
0 N} G A
( » 'Q‘.;v"w;t
B’ ‘:&F?‘Agff}a‘x}esqs ;
- g s bt it R ;
&‘¢.‘¥x§f€f@t:§,[« ;S TR L
P ke BT, qu‘-‘a;;!fi e e
: - YV I Fal ff‘tfii’?:zf’:..--.::;‘-.Ef-z;-':r;f;e'.,'5
ik ,’4:-9;_: iB5 PREA ‘3s;?&‘ 34',5 i _‘ZA";\,:,\; A o
41 Han A 59 & v i AN _“%,1,7,,;.,,5_. agR e
3 sA§v T o 83 ,a“,v%,.,.y1}.,___; Fae 5
: Va::: R 2&@l-35 ¥ :’;‘:.-; ] 8 tl e ~.‘3".,‘;,‘ S
AN oT 3 Vet yy e+ 3 7 & iSI
e elk TS Ipation...
‘l",:"."! Dt d ";‘ e otd o¥o ot r" .;}'»"‘(‘7%'::?‘;,,'.~ It .."ét‘_;;wv":
s S ii i e§ £ !a: i -.y::k:f.j’n{:f:;-.“’:‘-‘;«:f.
i '3}}’;,‘,;«.“_,;{:},-’.”;& "".2‘ ety a-c LTS M
eotß L A et i
' i RSR e A
- g 0 ey SEE i L
ee) ¢ © ST g 4 RIS
- J{n&ti ‘.‘,,,, 47 eg 1 p s‘7‘:6‘”"—,‘;-":"51 _'./;"'.-'":«’__;'.‘
e B Neprfl @ ¥ LS R 2 R
e Aok gl
;;»v‘;’-'.f%fif{‘f(."é”: T et g) i S
okl o S TR s e
?“fifi'&t@‘, &’ oA *Q; 1% eVRPI Rt e
e : exles £7O STAESR AoTR Ay e
3 8 }(Ro R B O S BTN
: oy B e RG] SSt
.T;"""s & B D V@ z»’iifl’w’-‘ S
[Pk S Pt T £ E -~ Sl B
;&‘f; 8- ¥sl £ fi“““’”“w?,‘, 4@ P ‘{‘L,",
P refe g e s
e S 5,\&. il AT P eiontl & e
s :"3: A@ -( r;‘fil‘?‘;’(‘h‘ 'Q{A"&: R - K’w&.
e B L s e
o #24 (D= o ,‘g‘ifiq«& lig 14 Bi, W_Qg;m A Mv}.‘:‘
%”fi" ek Kr-?-? Sk {rg.-,.q,5:» gVg
Brosd s 8 eGK2 AT A 4
i e i;‘?‘f‘.i’:.wi:?f=~"~ oL N 35% Rl
: ek ot 4B T T AL s
Shd e a 0 b{-g*i : T o o
e A e
i {2l By AR Aot e y-;_.-u_. B
'l.@l _ "fi‘ fi))).k,;y‘?;?r‘i’{z\?;h :L r;} it AT
. B -f&;‘n:'i_'s;‘,_fgaa_g‘,ii ’w;"i &;fig,_r 243 g "’”‘S“' fe("‘
o s M*f“m"" iy B "7‘,3'» SR i
: .ePP e w,
ok § y ‘“;?:’I,"‘}-""“:«;\-fi':e;;"—,"f"',.;_-,»,ffg 4 ,’.x"'z‘:r,‘:’f:' e
Bl e@ B Wel sl 4R, ATR
T B G e] o Suue ST
.45:.:&’3-:%‘ ;sc-,._v,g'j, ook ‘E’"‘i’ LL Dbßy ] e e i
b e AT T 7 ol D ) S
R Q.r‘:'fl*’%"\ «KE Apeeriet o ‘l.‘f») i g
koo 0 g .*av»“’;,.h.e,r_-“.-t‘ww%‘!i‘r e R
bk S R S
A% BR, St i o a.}gv_":} e T
R ‘&,5;;:‘;;5 5 A %’%\? GRN ‘s3‘sl:"?‘
SR Al e it e o
: i s 3 Tiy
VR ‘-‘-’r"_(d‘.?, %Jif%‘,\ 3
J. B. RYALS DRUG CO., THE REX-ALL STORE.
#WOODMEN MEET. I
¢ Brunswick, Ga., March 20.—A boos
ter meeting of ithe Woodmen of the
world was held here tonight. Head
Consul of the state, J. W. S. Simmons,
presided over the affair. Practically
all the Woodmen of the city were
present.
The wounds of a friend are faithful
enough while they are strong enough
to shock you, but when they are gen
tle shocks, you are likely to be very
sore before you ge: cntirely well.
TO REVIVE COTTON GROWING.
Brunswick, Ga., March 20.—A move
ment has been started for the revival
of sea island cotton growir?lz,—mm.
Simons Island. Farm Demonstrator
J. L. Dunn and A. M. Smith, secretary
of the Brunswick Board of Trade, are
fathers of the movement and they are
‘cz‘,couraged over the progress they
iha‘;e made so far.
l Even after the war is ended it may
| take some years to kind up the diplo
'[matic correspondence.
You have read about Chas. Chaplin
—see him at the Palace Friday.
Frank E. Williams keeps horses
and mules for trade or sale all the
time. 49-tf
FOR RENT—Two story house in good
locaiton, very convenient for two
families; rent very reasonable. Ap
ply this office. 49-2 t
“The Bank” one of Chas. Chaplin's
funniest comedy pictures, at the Pal
ace Friday.
WANTED—TFiftecen sales ladies for
Geerge Miller's Great Remodeling
Sale. Apply at Store.
FOR SALE—Iron Peas, the kind that
eradicate the black in your land.
A. Walters, R. F. D. No. 2, Vienna, Ga.
49-4 t-once wk.
iFOR SALE—Seed Cane, several
! thousand stalks. J. O. Anderson.
48-3 t
Frank E. Williams will trade for
anything. 49-tf
FOR RENT—S-room house on North-
ern Heights, next to public school
building. F. T. Macon. 47-3 t
WANTED—Fifteen salcs ladies fer
George DMiller's Great Rewodeling
‘Sale. Apply at Store.
'WANTED—To rent three rooms, un
furnished, close in. Apply to Os
car Carroll, care Ford garage. 49-1 t
WANTED—Twenty sales ladies at
once. KExperienced preferred. Louis
Miller Bankrupt Place. S. E. Matz,
Manager. 1t
998 's9)el o[(euoseal 38 Ljradoxd L3lO
puUB WJBJ UO BUBO[ JZUSSIOW ‘W D
nis ad in this issue.
WANTED—Two sober, industrious,
well appearing men to do special ad
vertising work in county. Apply af
ter 5:30 P. M. to Messrs. Williams or
Tarr. Ledford Hotel. 50-3 t
FOR SALE—Genuine Red Top Sorg
hum seed. $2.00 per bushel. Apply
to Jake Sheppard, Cordele, Ga. 50-4 t
The man who gets $lO,OOO a week
salary for making pcople laugh, will
be at the Palace Friday.
FOR RENT—Three connecting rooms,
unfurnished, hot and cold water. Ap
ply to Dr. W. B. Marshall. 50-tf
RCOMS FOR RENT—Three nice un
furnished rooms for light house
keeping. Apply to €. B. Miller.
Phone 50. 51-tf
['OR RENT—Three j-room houses on
~ Seventh street, north, all water con
jveniences, houses treshly painted and
;in good condition. Apply to J. C.
Brown at Dispatch office. 51tf
i]f‘Oß RENT---Five-room house with
. hot and cold water connections,
‘electric lights and screens, corner of
Eighteenth Avenue and Eighth street.
OQccupancy April 1. Price $l5. Apply
{o Mrs. R. H. Brower, phone 197. 51-2 t
ROOMS FOR RENT—Three nice un
furnished rooms for light house
keeping. Apply: too €. B. Miller
Phone £O. 51-tf
If you are looking for something
and can’t find it, ask Frank E. Wil
liams. 49-tf
FOUND—A bunch of keys on large
ring, with initials “Ed H. H.” on the
belt holder. Owner can get same by
LOST—GoId bracelet of fine-woven
chains, on Eighth stret or Eleventh
avenue, last Friday. Finder please re
turn to Quality Shop and receive re
ward. bl-1¢
Charles Chaplin, the highest salar
ied man in the country, at the Palace
Iriday.
MONEY TO LOAN. =
Loans promptly made on city real
estate. Easy monthly payments, or at
end of number of years desired with
straight interest.
48-tf R. P. Ketchum, P. O. Box 325.
Measles kills over 11,000 American
children annually.
There has not been a single case of
vellow fever in the United States since
1905,
THE CORDELE DISPATCH, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 22, 1916,
DECATUR COUNTY: BOOSTS
GEORGIA EXHIBIT CARS
Atlanta, March 20.—Telegrams re
ceived in the offices of the Georgia
Chamber c¢f Commerce from Manager
M. Leak, of the Georgia loxhibit Cars,
and rom IHon. Quimby Melton, secre
tary of the Bainbridge Board of T'rade,
{old of an unusual celebration being
held in Bainbridge. Learning ‘that Mr.
Leak would be in Bainbridge with the
exhibit cars on his sivty-fourth birth
day, the DBainbridge Board of Trade
gave a luncheon, attended by about
thirty of the leading citizens of Bain
bridge, and telegrams came from lead
ing citizens all over Georgia, congrat
ulating Mr. Leak on having reached
the age of sixty-four years, and still
being a young man.
The Georgia Exhibit' cars have re.
ceived in Decatur county the most roy:
800,000 FATHERS
KILLED DURING WAR
Paris, Feb. 25.—Eight hundred thou
sand French children have been made
fatherless by the war, according to a
statement made by Senator Jenovrier
in a debate in the senate. This num
ber exceeds by 10 per cent the average
total births in France. Half the child
hood of France, he estimates, will be
brought up without a parental guide.
The government and the senatle are
considering how they shall be cared
for. A bill prepared by the govern
ment and somewhat modified by the
public instruction committee of the
senate declares in principle that the
state shall assume the expense of
bringing up and educating every child
whose father has either been killed
or disabled by the war. The “wards
of the nation,” they are to be called,
and special guardians are to be pro-.
vided for thema under the provisions
of the bill under discussion. The spe
cial guardians are to be appointed by
committees in each department under
the general supervision of a central
committee. A mother who acecpts theJ
patronage of the state for her childl
or children must accept the guardian
ship of a person outside her family.
This provision has encouraged the
opposition of the Conservative and
Catholic members of the senatey who
sec in it a rupture of the ‘sacred
union” or parties and a measure des
tined to a political end through the
lacial ‘education of children of Cath
olic parents. A
Under the law of separation of
church and state, the government
could not give a child religious in
struction. Moreover, it is pointed out
the child’s bringing up under the pat
ronage of the state would be largely
supervised and controlled hy the pre
fects who are the recognized political
agents of the government. The Con
servatives demand for mothers the
aid of the state and at the same time
the right and the facilities for giving
their children such religious instruc
tion as they sece fit. Under the pres
ent laws half orphans would have no
relief whatever if the mother refused
the condition offered by the state
since pensions are allowed to full or
phans only. It has been proposed to
remedy this deficiency by a special law
now under consideration in the Cham
ber of Deputies. If a compromise is
rot reached by the senate during the
war, it is dcemed certain that the con
tention will revive the struggle be
tween the Catholics and the other ele
ments of Parliament after hostilities
have ceased.
STATEMENT CF THE CONDITION OF
e
The Bank of Arabi
Located at Arabi, Ga., at the close of Business, March 10, 1916.
w——uwfllmmw
RESOURCES. LIABILITIES.
Time LOANE ... .+ -....«.'$ 893922 | Capital stock paid-in ... .. .$15,000.00
Overdrafts, unsectred ...... 101.46 | Individual deposits subject to
Bonds and stocks owned by check '.. ¢.5 @ROI 04
the Bank . .. ... .. .&. 1:00000| Time certificates .......... 37.79
Banking house ............ 2,500.00]|8i11s payable, including time
Furniture and fiztures ..... 1,754.48 certificates representing
Other real estate ... s:. 2 72902 borrowed money ........ $,000.00
Due frem banks-and bankers
N this state . .72 4 = 56308
Due from banks and bankers *
. other states . o ri (0 217.72
Gurrency ... .2 ..-$890.00
Siiver, nickels, etec. .. 32.13 922.13
PEoRt and loss . ive iia g 895.51 i
I"ire insurance fund ........ 252.50 !
Co e i e
TOTAL §24,339.73 | TOTAL $24,339.73
A. e B 3 S L A e
GEGP.GIA, Crisp County:
Before me came F. C. Tabor, Cashier of Bank of Arabi, who being duly
sworn. says that the above and foregoing statcment is a true condition of
said- bank, as shown by the books of file in said bank. F. C. TABOR.
Sworn to and subscribed before me, this 14th day of March, 1916,
G. B. SOUTHWELL,
N. P. Crisp County, Georgia.
The United States Public Health
Service has irapped 615,744 rodents in
New Orleans in the past 18 months.
Typhcid fever is a disease peculiar
to man.
‘al reception which has been tendered
‘ them in any county of the state.
‘ At Donalsonville, in Decatur coun
ty, ‘niore people passed through the
cars in one day than at any place
since the cars have been out on their
tour, and the action of the DBainbridge
Board of Trade is another evidence oi
the remarkably live and aggressive
spirit which pervades the life of the
whole county.
Quimby Melton, the secretary of the
Bainbridge Beard of 'T'rade, is devel
oping into one of the livest commer
«cial secretaries in the state. Like so
many commercial secretaries, he has
gone into the work from the newspa
per side, having for some time been
associated with the Americus Time-
Recorder.
PROGRESS MARKS
COUNTY DEMONSTRATION AGENT
JOHNSON SEES MANY IM
PROVEMENTS UNDER WAY.
It is remarkable to notice here and
there over the county the great prog
ress being made in the removal of the
pesky stumps. Indeed, fewer acres by
many look now as if they have the
“mumps.” And yet there is a world
of progress to be made along this line.
Itis strange how a fellow can figure
on the necessity of letting these rcb
bers own so much of the best land in
tlie section.
Much to the praise of many progres
sive farmers, there have been miles
of ditching this winter and spring to
drain valuable and heretofore idle
acres. This year will see many of
these fertile areas blushing with ex
cellent crops. The cld hedgerocws have
been pushed further back.
That ‘“‘change is the eternal watch
word of the day,” is more evident now
than ever before in the use of more
and better farm implements. It seems
that . there have never before in the
same length of time, gone out so many
harrows on the farms of this section.
It is certainly truc that the excellent
preparations of sced beds this year
have not been equalled before. It is
fine to see ten acres harrowed this
year to perhaps one last year.
To go along with these better homes
for the crops, we hear of better seed
being planted. We hear of men who
are doing field selection of corn and
cotton seed.
. Steps are heing taken as never be
fore to fill these old hungry soils with
the roots of leguminous plants in or
der to pack the high priced element
of nitrogen in them from the bhoun
tiful supply in the atmosphere. It
will be great for this section if we
will only keep up the pace that will
soon be started with velvet beans, soy
heans, cowpeas and peanuts. This ex
cellent thing of filling to running over
these fields with the vegetable matter
will prove a blessing beyond belief,
Just to chuck this free nitrogen and
bundles of vines into these plowed
arecas will make a fellow laugh when
he sees how very materially the bur
den of commercial fertilizers will be
lightened. And then more cattle will
be maintained and the soil made still
richer.
Three cheers for increased atten
tion to the growing of velvet beans
and cowpeas. May their tribe ever in
crease.
Give the Dispatch Job Printing De
partment a trial. A hundred pretty
ncw type faces and berders for your
Lchoice.
G . S th &FI ;
SCHEDULES TO ATLANTA, MACON, TIFTON, VALDOSTA, JACKS N:‘?
] -?
VILLE AND PALATKA. : i B ;Zg
“r ¥;
EFFECTIVE FEB." 1, 1916 "
_——— o B
P D¢ N v g ;Q
: No. 32 No. 4 No. 94 No. 6 '‘Nao. 98, No. 2p
Leave Cordele via G S & F ..| I.s3am| 2.23 am 2.10 am|B.4s am|3.l3 pm|2.lB-pm’
Arrive Vienna via G S & I . .[f 2.09 amif 2.40 am]....,.|9.03 am}. .. ~ 52.30 pmfi
Arrive Unadilla via GS & F ..|.......[t3.06am|......|9.27am} . #5254 pm}i
Arrive Macon via G S & F ... [3.08 am| 4.40 am|4.25 am|ll am!5.08 pm;4.25 pm.’:‘
Arrive Atlanta via C of G ....[6.53am!...... [7.40 am/4.20 pm|B.o3 pm%7.55.pu€-
No.l N 0.3 No. 33 No. 99 No, 53!
Arrive Aslmurn‘ viaGS &F ........246pm1146am|.......].......|7.32.pm
leay Cordele via G S & F ..........|2.03 pm| 1.00ami3.156 am|l.sl pm|6.45 pm
Arrive Tifton via G S & F .........[5.28 pm! 2,25 am|[4.3o am{3.oo pm|B.l7 pug;
Arrive Sparks via G§ & ¥ .......... 411 pm| 2.03am/8.09 am| fin e
Arrive Adel via G S & F ..........|[4.16 pm| 3.08 am|B.l4 ami {iniaigls % ’
Arrive Valdosta via G S & I ........[5.05 pm| 3.55am|9.00 am| by
Arrive Jacksonville via GS & F ... [B.6opm| 7.30pm1i. .. oal o ol ass e
No:. 11 No: 18 .&8
Leave Valdosta vian G S & F ........| 617 pm| 4.60 am|
Arrive White Springs vian G S & I' ....| 7.04 pm| 6.24 am| g
Arrive Lake City via G S & F .......| 7.30 pm| 6.45 am|
Arrive Palatka via G S & I .........|10.40 pm[lo,oo am| -
NOTE—TF indicates flag stop. #
Trains arrive Cordele from north 1.00 am, 148 am, 3.15 am, 1.43 pm;.?’
1.49 pm, 3.13 pm. =
Trains arrive Cordele trom south 1.48 am, 1059 am, 223 am, 840 am:‘:
1.49 pm, 3.13 pm. g
No. 22, “fhe Southland” through train with sleeping cars for Atlanta,;:
Knoxville, Cincinnati, Louisville and Chicago. :
No. 94, “Dixie Flyer” through train witlh sleeping cars for Macor, Atlanta,.
Chattanooga, Nashville, St. Louis and Chicago. G
No. 3 carries sleeping cars for Valdosta and Jackscnville. ‘f
Schedules given above show the time at which trains may be nxpebted-td}
arrive and depart, and to connect with other trains, but such schedules or con<,
nections at the time stated are not guaranteed. tz
I'or further information address:
J W JAMISON, R. L. LUFFMAN, i
T. B. A. Macon, Ga. Ticket Agent, Cordele, Ga.:
i ¢, B. RHODES, G, P. A, Macon, Ga, ; #
S b dA. L. 1e
The & ve Rail he
e [’rogressive Railway of the
South. ~
LEAVE CCRDELE | FOR M
Abbeville, Helena, Vidalia, Collins, Savan-
S:B5 A, M.} 2:3% P. M, ‘
nah, and intermediate stations.
6:43 P. M. Abbeville, Helena, intermediate stations.
10:34 P. M. Americus and intermediate stations.
Americus, Richland, Columbus, Montgom
-1 4abh R M,
: ery and intermediate stations.
Americus, Richland, Columbus and
8:45 A. M.
intermediate stations. .
Trains 13 and 13 carry Buffet Parior car and sleeping car, serving meals
enroute. S
Nos. 11 and 12 carry standard coaches, baggage and express cars, mak
ing conection at Savannah and Montgomery, with trains North and South.
J. . MURPHEY, T. P. A. —Savannah, Ga.— C. V. SMALL, D. P." A,
ATLANTA. BIRMINGHAM & ATLANTIG
BA L WAY
The Standard of Excellence in,Passenger Service
Lo gl e e R
Effective May 3rd, 1914
Trains Leave Cordele as Follows :
el e e
Train No. 4 for Fitzgerald, Thomas
ville Waycross and Brunswick ..... 4:29 A. M,
Train No, 2 for !Fitzgerald, Thomas
ville, Waycross and Brunswick.... 2:05 P. M.
Train No. 1 for Atlanta and Lineville 12:45 P. M
Train No. 3 for gAtlantac . ... 116008, DO
Trains No. 3 and 4 carry Pullman Drawing
room sieeping cars between Atlanta
and Thomasville.
w
W. W.CROXTON, R. L. LUFFMAN,
General Passenger Agent, Ticket Agent,
Atlanta, Ga. Cordele, Ga.
C.D. BERCAW, General Agent, Cordele, Ga.
SAM SMALL TO SPEAK.
Brunswick, Ga., March 20.—Sam W.
Small, evangelist and foe of intem
perance, will speak in Brunswick
April 10 at the city hall under the
auspices of the Anti-Saloon League.
Mr. Small is well known in Brunswick
as he edited a newspaper here for
several years.
' Your job printing will more than
please you, if you place your order
with the new Dispatch plant.
Four per cent of the inhabitants of
certain sections of the south have ma
laria.
For Sprains, Lameness,
Sores, Cuts, Rheumatism
Penetrates and Heals.
Stops Pain At Once
For Man and Beast ||
25¢. 50c. $l. At All Dealers.
COpen air is the best spring tonie,