Newspaper Page Text
DOLLAR BILL SAYS:
“You Can’t Kiss a Pretty :
Girl Once and Stop” R
FE 17
And it’s the same way ‘.‘“
when youstart wearing.J.
B. Slippers—-you like them (4
better all the time. ;
Your personal attractiveness will
be of the kind that means much to
you, if you wear a pair of our Shp
pers. Call to-day and see our line.
JOHNSTON BROTHERS
The Only Shoe Store in Town
Bth Street Phone 330 Cordele, Ga.
EMBALMED JOHN E. PECK.
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Eugene Oliver Kane.
This is Eugene Oliver Kane, under
taker, employed by the firm which
embalmed the body of John E. Peck,
the wealthy man of Grand Rapids,
Mich., the arsenic victim of Dr. Ar
thur Warren Waite in New York City.
The New York county district attor
ney says Dr. Waite, sick in Bellevue
Hospital, told him he paid Kane $9,300
to put arsenic in the embalming fluid
to account for the poison found in the
body at the autopsy. Kane disap
pe'hred a few days after Waile was
arrested, but later returned.
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.
The party who first nicknamed the
Devil “Old Scratch” probably caught
a neighbor's rooster busy among the
early spring vegetables.
e Lo o 2
More Power, Bigger Wheels, Longer
Wheel Base, More Room, Seven Pas
senger, Better Leather, Better Paint,
Better Finish, a Starter that Starts
and a Light that Lights.
LESS MONEY AND THAT ON
A CREDIT
See us te-day. Office Wm. A. Web
ster Co., store room opposite Court
House.
WEBSTER MOTOR COMPANY
EISIWI& Gl HIH
(A &N BY))
Commencing Monday, January 3,
1916, trains will arrive and leave Cor
dele at following time:
ARRIVE CORDELE.
;0. 1, Daily, from Albany and
Congections = .. ... ..1:38 hm
No. 5, Daily, except Sunday,
from: Albany ... .. e ... 623 D pm
No. 34, Daily, from Hampton
Springs, Quitman, Moultrie
and Albany ... ... . . Il:3bpm
LEAVE CORDELE
No. 4, Daily, for Albany, Moul
trie, Quitman, Hampton
Spmnesie. b gbo am)
No. 6, Daily except Sunday for
Albßny. o, ... ciec 8500 am
No. 2, Daily, for Albany and
Conneetions: ... . .. s (2416 pm
Trains 2 and 4, “Hampton Springs
Special,” is a solid train running be
tween Cordele, Ga., and Hampton
Springs, Fla., hauling a through Buffet
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 Akbany.
At Cordele with S. A. L. trains KEast
and West; G. S. & F. trains North and
South; A. B. & 'A. trains Fitzgerald
and Waycross.
Trains 5 and 6 are mixed local trains.
R. L. LUFFMAN, R. E. DAVIS,
Ticket Agt., Traffic Mgr.,
Cordele, Ga. Albany. Ga.
FAMILIAR RASCALITY.
A colored man was brought hefore
a police judge, charged with stealing
chickens, and received sentence.
When the judge asked how it was
he managed to lift those chickens
right under the window of the own
er's house, where there was a dog in
the yard, he replied: Hit wouldn’t
be of no use, Judge, to try to exolain
this thing to you all. lEf you was to
try it, you like as not will get yer hide
full o' shot, and get no chickens, nuth
er. Ef you want to engage in any ras
cality, Judge, you better stick to the
bench whar you am familiar.”
i The sport shirt is here and it shows
{ there are men who still hope to win
ihy a neck.
i Red bugs, also come with gentle
| spring.
i 1t fakes a man with a push to be a
.roul puller for his town.
‘ liittle Hollang 18 In -8 very un
‘u;‘.::.\' state of mind. She is nervous
{ and suspicious. Who can blame her?
! The average automobile owner is
| less concerned about why the price of
| gasoline is soaring than he is over the
’favt that it is.
STORK COMING TO OLD TAMMANY BOSS, AGED 74.
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Mrs. Croker, Princes Scquoyah.
STATEMENT OF THE RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS OF THE COUN
TY COMMISSIONERS OF CRISP COUNTY FOR MARCH, 1916.
ROAD FUND
Receipts.
D Arnett—bs rogdedefanliens: .. oo o, e e 830.00
M. A, Hall—l noad defaulier o i2n eoo ban e e i s 600
ROAD L ND g -
Disbursements.
4611—Ford Garage—Repairing Wardel’s CAT ... .. iuetinessinasmians 5.49
4612—@Garvin Hardware Co—Hardware for road ........ ........... 10.76
1613—Watt-Holmes Hardware Co.—Hardware for road ............... 4.72]
4614—G. L. Dekle & Co—Harness forroad teams ..........cococue.... 1005
4615—Armour & @Go.—Mecat for convictS sun: .o . oiliiei i 3600 ‘
4616—Crisp County Lumber Co.—Lumber for camp ..........0.c0.... 5b3.78
1617—Heard Grocery Co.—Supplies for conviets ............cvcue.... 321.03
4618—R. E. Stanfield, Agt—¥rt-parts for road machinery ............. 1.57
4619—N. A Pnidgen & Co-—Supplies .. % .oo ndd o s 2100
4620—Parker Willis Co.—Supplies, January and February ............ 619.23
4621—7 J. B. Ryals Drug Co—Drugs fop conviets . ........ 0. ia.0.00 2246
4622—Standard ©Oil ‘Co—oil and ‘gasoline forcamp ............c..... 8.08
4623—Gulf Refining Co.—oil and gasoline for camp ........c........ 07.66
1624—Peoples Grocery Co.—Supplies convict camp ................... 101.14
4625—@G. Bernd & Co.—Harness for use with dump cart ............. 20.00
4026—Panl Kellv—Bo lbs.-beef at Qicents ... 1 i o e 20
4627—Austin: Western CGo—l dumpiocant v 00, oao wb0l00)
4628 B Gleaton-—Clothes Tor CONVICES .v. ...l b Wi s toi 14090
4629—Tomlin-Harris Machine C 0.—232 Ibs. blacksmith coal .......... il
4An4—AT A THall-—4 by potatoes; 112 Ibs beef .. . ... e v i 10:96
4250 AT AL Simith-—421-4 bu. cornat 85 cents oL Lt c e 300
4660—8. F. Sheppard & Bros.—Supplies, February .................. 44.05
4681-—Williams: Drug Co ~——DlNgs (CONVICIS: .. i, o il ol San it aisid oy 7.65
4662—J. D. Nasworthy—Removing three logs, Williford road ......... D
1663—1Wa1l Street Dry Goods Co.—Supplies for cenviets .............. 5010
4604—Tn0. B Fender—2 597 feet lumbern at 18cents = it - A Caos o 5656,
4665—THutchinson L. & S. Co—Hardwaye for roads .. ......ot. .00, & {23
4668-—7 J 'W. Seuihwell—Blacksmitht worlk at eamp ... .1 o.t o e 260
4670—John Tyson-—Removing two logs, Hatley and Seville road ...... .50
4671—H. A. Fullerton—ls bu. potatoes at 50 cents .................. 7.50
4870 @ @ox warden—pay moll, Tlebmuany, . . .o ot 300:00,
4672 71 AY Tllenton—WOrßk on road ... caia s i G I 8
A 7 Fant Mill Go—=34 bu mealiat 500 =ooe cn e v 134.00)
PAUPER FUND
1577 to 4606—Pauper chiecks—February pensions ............00.e.0n. 103.50
EXPENSE FUND.
46086—M. R. Smith Co. Phy,—Services, February ..........ccccooevenn 50.00
1607—J. A. Johnson, demonstrator—Services, February ............... 50.00 ‘
4608—5. L. Thornton—Winding clock, Hebruary ..........cocccocveisn 8.35 ‘
4609—H. F. Corbett—Plumbing-contract ............cccoecveeececeenee 6.00 ‘
1610 Tranik T.owis Janitor, Hebruary ... 0 oot 2600008
4643—8u110ch & Claments—2 tonssceal . ... .o, oo iios, duoeeis e 10.00
4644—J. A. Collins—Drayage on table of C. H. 11th D. .............. 5
4345—Marshall-Bruce Co.—Record beok clerk superior court ........ 33.37
4646—McCoy Steam Laundry—Towel gervice, Rebruary. .. & .8 (/5
4647—F00te & Davies Co.—Books county officers ............c.coeeee? 42.59
4648—1 i. F. Corbett—Extra plumbing court house and jail ........... 27.85
4649—Corkins Chemical C 0.—30 gallons dinifectent for gails o P o 100100
4678—R. L. Kiker—s days services court stencgrapher ............... 45.00
GENERAL FUND.
4650—Cordele Dispatch—Printing notices .............cooveeeeeeen.. 28.75
46651—Cordele Electric Co.—Lights, February ...........cccceevene.. 25.72
4655—N. L. Luffman, trustee—Appropriation for library .............. 25.00
46656—City of Cordele—water rent, February ..........ccccoeieeeeceee. 2.25
4669—J. R. Hicks, sheriff Bibb-—Board Honor Bivins 8-1-15 to 3-1-16 i 106.50
QFFICER'S FUND
4020—5. W. Goney, Jr.—Cleik SOnVICEs .. ot ci s ol dote Sloisic i o 25.00
4631—8. 0. McKinney—Holding electicn, 10th PISERICE S s e 8.00
1629—5. E. Roberis—Holding clection Hatley ..........ccceveeene.. S 8.00
4633—J. B. Pirkle—Holding 'election i ... in . viieenipectaecinasesios 8.00
46347 J Cox—Holding eleChion & oo (oo vois Sae ciaie sionin on y o 8.00
4635-—W. H. Malone—Holding election Gordele e G e 12.00
4626—T. Segrest—Holding €lection ........ ... v ccoceacoannnes oo 8.00
4637 1. McKinney REZISUDANL © 00, il o ciedeenscec eso st 9.00
| 4605—Jesse Glements—RegiSEED Lo . i cecliai s e ennse g 9.00
| 4639—E. C. Youngblood—Bailiff for registrars ..........ccocceeceeee- 13.20
4040 A. R Jackson—Registrar: .oii e il st s afs v 17.75
| 4641—-W. J. Musselwhite, T. C.—Registering 321 names ............. 17.55
4642-—\W. P, Fleming, ordinary—Lunacy trial: Thormton .o .o 11.00
| 4675—J. M. Conner, Commissioner—Services ......ceeeecicccecccens 11.00
46 76—, C. Byrd; CommiSSioner—Services ......ccceseeeacecacacacecs 11.00
4677—G. W. Sheppard, Commissioner—Services .......coeceevecennne. 14.00
| IMPROVEMENT FUND. S
4657—W. S. Jones—Opening rcad Toth Distriet .. oo coei il 60.00
| 465 S—A. Wells—Opening read 10th District-contract ........cccecoocn 18.00
; 4G66—F. E. Fenn—Gasoline engine and DUMP . ie.-cive.couon o 80.60
: 4667—T. L. Blackwell—Rep. shades court house, balance contract .... 86.00
‘; CORONER FUND. :
4653—W. C. Culpepper—lnquest, Jim Crowley ... ... -if:iiicaccaeie. 17.00
' SLATON SPEAKER IN
?: MASSACHUSETTS
t[ Boston, Mass., April 4.—Former
;um'ernm' John M. Slaton of Georgia
|
| spoke last night before the University
f(‘luh here on the subject of “Univer
! sities and their func:iions.” His ad
| dress was the second he has delivered
since coming to Boston, having on Sat
THE CORDELE DISPATCH, W EDNESDAY, MARCH 29, 1916
PO v T
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i ;’5’3%”5'/5 )
; / ;g:{- e i 3
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e BTy G
\:”f’% AT I
: Richard Croker.
Tammany friends of Richard Cro
ker, who reigned as boss nearly
twenty years ago, and who is now
seventy-four years of age, have re
ceived word that the Wigwam Chief’s
Indian bride, the Princes Sequoyah,
expects a visit of the stork. The old
boss, who retired from Tammany
politics with a fortune, was married
in February, 1915. He is believed to
be worth several million dollars. A
new heir will complicate his aiffairs,
for he has five children in the United
States by a former wife.
If the citizens of Cordele are going
to help make the July meeting of the
Wocedmen a big affair, better be at it.
It will be too late to make a great big
shewing the last moment. But this
is only a reminder. Nobody is going
to fall in the rear on this thing.
The submarine question continues
grave, a Washington dispatch an
nounces. Yea, a watery grave in
which thousands sleep.
urday night addressed the Beaconi
iub, the largest and most exclusivek
~rganization in New England, on the
subject of “Georgia and Massachus
etis??
\
“REducaton that develops character |
and «apacity for independent ‘-‘mu:!xt‘
i~ werth to the individual and the na-|
tion more than all the facts it can|
teach,” declared Mr. Slaton. l
LOOK! WHAT HAS BEEN FOUND!
It's a fact that there are more peo
ple suffering from INDIGESTICN than
any other one disease. About ninety
per cent of the people you come in
contact with suifer more or less with.
this dreadiul disease. We have al
ways believed that nature has provid
od a remedy for every disease the hu
man are subject to, and our belief
that we have found natures remedy for
INDIGESTION is Dbeing increased
daily "by the many testimonials that
are coming to our office deciaring that
C-I-C is the greatest remecdy for IN
DIGESTION of the age.
Mr. G. 1. Bush; of Cordele, Ga., af
ter using one bottle of the remarkable
medicine writes us as follows: I have
found your C-I-C just as recommended.
It rides INDIGESTION a-straddle
without a saddle and spurs it at every
meal. It's death on INDIGESTION.
There are people arcund you have giv
en it a trial ask them what they think
ofit,
If you are suffering with INDIGES
TION get a bottle of C-I-C and eat
what you want and as much as you
want without having to suffer after
wards. Rid yourself of INDIGESTION
and you' can enjoy your meals, your
sleep will be refreshing, your life lon
ger and happier. You can now find
this remarkable remedy on sale at The
Red Cross Drug Co., Cordele, Ga.
DEATH CLAINMS MIiSS
BERTHA WHITTINGTCN
+ Miss Bertha Whittingion, aged 23
years, died Monday at 12 o’clock, noon,
at the home of her brothers, Messrs.
Gene, Fred and KEarl Whittington, an
Scventh avenue, east. Death followed
a protracted illness.
- Miss Whittington was a young wom
an of splendid Christian character and
had numercus f{riends in the city.
Funeral services were conducted
frcm the residence Tuesday afternocn
at 2:30 o’clock, Rev. J. M. Walker, rec
tor of Christ Episcopal church, preach‘
ing the funeral. Interment occurred
at Sunnyside cemetery. !
Haven’t heard a farmer complain
a word about the uneaven weather and
a bhad start. Everybody is at work,—
hard at it. Things are looking niigh
ty fine already.
Don’t forget it. This is clean up
week. Everybody in every little cor
ner of the town ought to be scrupu
lously careful to see that the work is
made complete. It will beautify the
premises and start us on a summer
that will mean a diminution of illness.
Th t bl .kmtv'gmmm_im_- RSN
al INEW, aIC
668 B g %9% .
AR T TR, ST AR KT ".1 - ? ‘
_—— Dareroot Rubber!
;«m“*‘ Sl b
gfis& &% 4 X NE of its most valuchle characteristics, for
;‘gg—:&;n Tire (and Shoe) purposes, is its CLING
,f‘g'ggf g{fi: | - fquallty—lts tenacious grip on smooth and
EN T @\ slippery surfaces. :
{i{g f,j_' 4 \ Through that it gives its mavimum Traction with
s g‘ §§ \ a mantmum of Friction, -
Sy © /ANREANN | When you put on the Brakes to siop the Car, or
s§_§§? < ) 8 \ | throw in the Clutch to start the Car, the Tires made of
P :&y this black “BAREFOOT”’ Rubber instead of grinding
géé ;- '@ o\ against the ground for Traction, CLING to it, as your
B%K i N 2 bare foot would cling to 2 slippery floor.
s?,*:} B That’s why we’ve finally christened it, and trade
f:gg‘& §5% b\“ maiked it, as “‘Barefoot” Rubber.
R %"i 1| ‘ Get g sliver of it, from any Goodrich Branch or
SRR e e nearcst Dealer. '
%%fiifi% 2 (W) {1 ‘l'i You'll find it streteh almost as much, and return to
Ag P “&5 e shape almost as instantly, as a pure Rubber bahdl
Er et < |l 1 ‘Weigh a Goodrich ° Barefoot”” Tire of any size
3 gtg & @ eWi against the corresponding size of other makes of Tire,.
L | ' ] and youw'll find it many pounds lighter, though many
“‘%‘3\? 1}53 Bz ““Miles” stronger. £ St
ii%% 2 % , Drive it, and youwll find in Goodrich *‘Barefoot’’
N e O / @il | Tires a lveliness, a quick response to power, a tenacity
fi’ifis%‘ “(a @il | of traction,—and all this with a Mileage capacity which
%gfi- )\@\ =l will surprise and delight you.
R RS (O S : ¢
bt o' \é e/ | %el e
fi%fi ~O\ 7/88 E developed this ‘‘Barefoot Rubber’’ prim-
SN @ ey arily for use in our now famous ‘‘Silver-
R & town Cord”’ Tire which, last year, showed
xk%:%% ) | such ?{r(])grl‘\’filllous EiIDURANCE on the Race Track, at
R iR, e over files per hour. £
‘%fi;\"‘f“ S T'ut we now make it into Goodrich FABRIC Tires,
\,«g.%% B, 4 w—Goodrich Inner Tubes,—Goodrich Motor-Cycle Tires,
e Y — Goodrich Truck Tires, — Goodrich Bicycle Tires,—
‘%f{ ok Goodrich Rubber Boots, Overshoes, Soles and Heels, as
: %v?k}-_d.» well as into Silvertcwn Cord Tires.
Because,—in all of theceits characteristics of “Cling,
_ SR i ;i—Stpring,_—} Qiretch,— Strength,—and Lightness” are
\ first requisites.
08 ) -Ford Sises...cc 121040, | ~ Now, compare GOODRICH Fair-List prices with
3233%.eecreaeeressennennneoo.. $515.48] | prices youare quoted for same size Tires of other Brands,
33x4.....5afety Tread....--$22.00 | * that have not the wonderful Resilience and Cling-quality
| S4x4 FainLi . eato | of this new black ‘‘Barefoot’” Rubber, which can be had
Ssl 83738 | in no other Tires than those made by—
—— e THE B. F. GOGDRICH CO.
Akron, Ohio. -
GOODRICH——
__—-—___
' _ “BAREFOOT” Tires
- $
IR ee\ (S RGNS /77
oee Ta oMY A&
P “"'ifiv" Qi /S
e R S A\ o LA\ Qutle—y
‘ ; fl'.b'jl ;%/_gcf 5 r}": Oz,sa - —__———_—-_; Lo ,‘!"
kgt (1 4BSO VA |ll ==y I e pinay = N|B S e Sl
LTy e e So el
st "G:‘;J}‘: ol - 3:]\ f 100 Fe il l "fi""‘%“' mfinm'w‘
TgVen . - (7R i BN LA Ol b =2R d
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New Shipment Aixminster, brus
°
sels, Fibre and Crux Art
Squares and Rugs
; °
Congoleum Art Squares and Linoleum Art
°
Squares and Rugs, for Drawing
®
Rooms and Kitchens. Cool
~ and Easy |
Big shipment of Princes Oil Stoves and Brass Cvens; plain or
with Cabinet and Shelves; two, thrce and four burner; Brass Ovens
all styles and prices.
A child can operate tiic Boss Oil-Air stove without the least dan
ger. There is nothing complicated about the Boss to confuse the
user. To light, it turn up the wick until it reaches the patented
full-flame-wick-limits, tilt back the enameled chimney and light wick.
In a few minutes the burner parts will become thoroughly heated and
produce an intense blue flame, which can be regulated to burn high,
medium or low as desired by turning wick slowly, clear decwn and
leave it there until ready to relight. The glass tank always shows
amount of oil and when to refill.
Guaranteed to use less oil. TR
: °
Schwabe Furniture Co.
Eighth Street Prompt Delivery
° o 66 99
When it is Your “Move ‘
Call on Thornton to Move You
He has the facilties for moving household or other goods on short
notice, and he has men employed who have had years of experience
in this business, which has given them the advantage of moving
things quickly, and yet with utmost care against injury or break
age to household gedos. Heavy hauling a specialty.
Wm. H. THORNTON DRAY LINE