The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, April 12, 1916, Image 2

The Cordele dispatch., April 12, 1916, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Texti - ia i o i 2 - e 2 % T '?‘»fé’ = - e = 6 s ‘.J:»'jﬂ' « . IE s : 4 b . - %: 2 . Ve % S. T B =ey. . 4P L " Y W) A 4 B - LEE B )« "3 - 2 A T B B ; 1A o G W RAR IR , A e UB A 183 i B O W BBT & VIIS T <R - ¥ Vo I.\ e, | v- - .—, e ; ,',:'. :: ""B .s& :; - u:":: - 'l?‘-"‘{*&"‘2;‘-’. -,J h ’ G'VI% ==g . ;,/’; ~ | ,:w » \ ’::‘:: iea F 4 NALA T . N xf g s N- OO B RE : B 1 W= R e 7 b S ei e N A J, e RB s b s R £ . = = o L e e ok ~ “w & R 3 | oy o - ' Roobin Wants and Will Appre- Our Main Object 15 to | ) , | P : ’ = 8t ' ; | ciate Your Trade | Y 100 QUALITY TELLS---PRICE SELLS | i Ve £ |- Can el _.___.————————‘—-—'—_"__—‘._‘——.*M' . ' JUST WHAT YOU HAVE BEEN WAITING FOR : 2 Gt il ROOBIN’S BEFORE EASTER SALE —— - i A —————— e e S 4 ’ ———————————————— . R 3 e i A % ; :ff L 7 15 Just what do you expect to buy when you purchase your new Suit or Dress for Spring anﬂd summer? Do you expect B :"f‘;' shapely garments modeled and moulded by conscientious craftsmen? Do you expect fetching !fabrics branded best.by. the s e 2 %) makers? Do you expect talented tailoring, the kind only produced by expert operators? If this is what you are looking for e L Mgy in your new garments we can fulfill your every requirements even as fo price, because we give you the smariest garments for 7 f e ladies, misses and children fully equa] to those selling for mere. For this, our Easter Sale, we are offering a great feast of - \ | | bargains in wearing apparel never before known in local merchandising. A woerd to theﬁwz.se is sufficient to avail ycurself . la ; g of this opportunity and sove dollars on your Easter outfit. We direct your attention fo offerings below. / ':{ { L5B . Ts L . 4 7 PR e A = S e , Dt A | il B [ & e v N ' [ N& t'l . \l &' \ 2 ’ S I B -y F // s. 3 - éﬁ/ \\ i 7 ——————————————————————————— 5% SREZSH IS DEAD THIRD AUTO VICTIiM Forests. April 9.—D. H. @reen, 55 years O, who was injured in yester day's automobile accident here, died 2l 4 o'ciock wnizht, making the third victhin, J. . Worsimam, father of State En iomoiogist .. lLee Worsham, was i’"ﬂ‘a_é”"“’“'i-"; g H. Guv:fst, a candi date for county sarveyor, died last Sat urdag nigh. at 8:15 o'clock. Waitice Pribble, also hurt in the ac cident, is better, but is still in a pre rgrions condition. o Funeral of Mr, Worsham. The funerzl of J. R. Worsham was held here this afternoon at the home of the deceased, a large number of fricnds of the family coming from Ma cen and other points. The service was conducted by Elder W. W. Childs, of the Primitive Baptist church. Mr. Green had been a jeweler in For syth for thirty years. He was born here. Besides a wite, he leaves sgeven «children, George, Ruth, John, Stanton, ‘Loulg, Ben and Harold. Foreyth, April B~—J. R. Worshain, 4 prominent farmer of this county and “"4he’ father of State Entomologist E. b.ec Worsham, of Atlanta, was iustant ly killed and four others were seri opsly injured when the northbound Central passenger train crashed into the automobile in which they were ‘riding at 8:20 o'clock Saturday morn ing. i It was the day of the county pri mary and Mr. Worsham, J. H. Guest, one of the candidates for county sur veyor; D. H. Green, o Forsyth jew eler, and Walter Jackson, a farmer, were on their way to their voting pre cinet when the accident occurred, View is Obstructed. The ginnery of the Southern Cotton Oil company obstructed the view of the track amd the occupants of the car did not see the train unti! they ‘were struck. The horrible accident happened at the depot and was wit nesged by numbers of people waliting {0 board the train, The car was com 'fihd‘rly dermiolished and with itg oc “eupauts was dragged 100 feet up the irack. t. Mr. Worsham was badly mangled and died instantly. Bir. Guest’'s skull , was crushed and his back brokcn and he is not expected to live. Mr. Green and Mr. Tribble were badly injured and are still in a precarious condition. ‘lt 18 yet too early to tell the exient of their injuries. It is believed that Mr. Jackson will recover. All of the par ‘ties were prominent citizens of the county, = : i J. T. Guest died tonight at § o'clocik. The funeral of J. R. Worsham will be held from his Bome Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. At the time of the ac cident Lee Wersham, state entomio gist, son of the deceased, was on h;‘s': way to Forsyth to vote in the primary. } eSR R ; THREE CONTESTS FILED | | 3 IN LOWNDES' ELECTION . Valdosta, April 11.—J. S. Pasgmore, one of the defeated candidates for! Eshr:ri.'t in the primary on Wednesday, today filed notice of contest with the {ex«:(rulive committee, charging that Sheriff J. E. Gornto, who was re-clect- Eed, viglated the rules of the prirz;ar)‘f by hiring workers and using imoney in other ways. He will seek to Lave Gornto’s vote thrown out and himself declared the nominee as the next highest man. The matter will be de- Er:idc»d by the democratice exccutive commitiee, (', 8. Bacon, for tax coliector, who the consolidated returns showed was ;jusv. one voted hehind the winner.z iJo}m M. Knight, has asked for a re-| count of the vote. In a spirit of gen-? ivm:ﬂty, Bacon voted for his opponent Eaml thus defeated himself as one vote flrnm Knight added to hig own score E\muhl have given him one majority. I J. P. Coffee, one of the defeated con didates for county commissioner hbas lalm contested the election of W, B. fmnulrfy, whom lic charges hired men to work for him in violation of the fprimary rules. All of the contests will %bre acted on by the executive commit tec within the next few days. ~ ACT QUICKLY f e ] Delay Has Been Dangerous In Cordele. a Do the right thing at the rigit time. Act quickly in time of danger. In time of kidney danger Doan's Kidney Pills are most effective. 4 Plenty of Cordele evidence of their worth. R. J. Self, 114 Third Ave., Cordele cavs: “Two years ago, 1 hegan to suf fer from a dull pain in the small of | rey back. It bothered me at my work. ’.\'!L:h?:‘ I couidp’t lie on my back, as it hurt so and made me nervous. The kidney secrelions were teoo frequent in passage and scalded. 1 was also bothered a lot by dizziness. One bex of Doan’s Kidney Pilis cured me of the pain in my back and the other ailments were removed.” Price 50c at all dealers. Don’t sim ply ask for a kidney remedy—got T:oan's Kidney Pills—the same that Mr. Self had. Foster-Milburn Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y. WASH SKIRTS Ve have a good assortment of these Skirts made of presnrunk Pigua, Pop jin and Gabardines .....$l.OO to £3.20 SPORT SKIRTS Spring and summer in hundreds cf styles, in awning stripes, Cordurcy, pizids. Mavy., Szrge, Black and Wodl Mixtures.. From $4.95 to $7.50 -~ SMART SPORT COATS Youthfu! and charming Ceats in 2l White, Checks and Plaids, Biack and White, and colers and woolen mix tures. Specially priced $6.50 to $10.50 We have just received from New York by exprees 20 suits that ghould gell from £15.00 to $l2OO They go in this Easter Sale at $5.75 FINDS BUGS IN BOTTLE; GETS VERDICT FOR 2500 ¢olumbus, April 7.—~%n unusual case engaged the attention of the city court of Columbus yesierdzay. Miss Iva Clark, a young lady, sued the Columbus Coca-Cola Bottling com pany for £1,500 demages, alleging that last November she bought a bottle of Coca-Cola and was dripking it when friends called her attention to the fact that there was some foreign sub stance in the bottle. She claimed that upon examination she found bugs or worms in the botile, and those who were with her at the time, when placed cn the stand yesterday, corroborated her statement. In threeguarters of an hour after drinking the Coca-Cola she turned deathly sick, according to the testimony, and the phyeician con sidered her condition scricus for twen tyfour hours. It was three or four days before she recovered and she was out from her work seven or eight days. The jury returned her a verdict for $4OO. DON’'T FORGET YOUR PICTURE. E. R. Overbey Does Neat, Up- To-Date Picture Framing. PATE'S STORE Next to Palace Theatre. Your Normal ~ You can add one-fourth to jonc-half pound a day by drink ing one pint of this delicious, digestive tonic with cach mcal. SHIVAR GINGER ALE Gives ycu a hearty appetite, vigorous digestion, rich blood, clear complexion and firm flesh. Your money back on first dozen pints if you ate mot de- 4 lighted. Atall grocers, Bottlcd only by the celchrated SHIVAR MINERAL SPRING, SHELTON,.S.C. . If your dealer has none in stock teli him to "phone HEARD GROCERY CO, Distributors for Cordele ~atben; “When in need of high class job printing of any kind, don't fail to place your order with the Dispatch, More new styles have just arrived. Suits that have soid for $32.30 and $25 ncw reduced to §22.55 Suits that would be gocd vaiuve at £25.00 ncw on sale $16.75 25 suits formerly scld at $22.50. Eas ter gale forthe ot ........... $14.87 Dresses for street and party wear arz here shown in great atundance and at prices to suit ail classes. 25 Dresses, values up %o $20.00, will te sold while they last at the extreme jow price of $12.75.. Come early and get the cream of this ot £27.50 Dressez now reduced tc $19.85 Dresses that are well worth $22.30, Easter Sale ...... . ... ... 3515 | BRIEF FOR THE POULTERER. . allgw the breeding siock a mun in | the cpen air whenever possible for hezlth’s sake. . Hens without greea food in spring frequently eat the last year’s dried ¢ rzss and Becoine crop-bound. | ; Thoroughly disinfected brooders les seas likelihood ‘of diseased chicks. | . Sun kills' discase germs and also! | purfies. Give the broods plenty of | sunabine. | | Neither c¢hicks nor fowls can thrivel’ without constant fresh air. Breoders, CoUDS OF houses which cannot be per.-§ cetly ventilated are always unsatis- | izoiory. | . 7'he turkeys are apt to begin to lay | this month. Give them good nests in | nt-of the-way corners wiere they Wiﬁ; feel hidden and sure that their eges | are safe. ! . Turkey nests must be watched while ‘ nights are cold, the eggs picked up ev-| ery day zand nest eggs put in their; places so that the turkey her will not | miss them. ( Early goslings bring the most money [in the market becauge they are good | size when the demand is strong. Set | eEZS NOW. 1 ; Ducks lay in the corners of the peni and therefore need plenty of bedding fs:o that they can cover their eggs if they want to. Sometimes they hide g them so well that they are hard o find. | ; You can gain the confidence of the - mother birds and their broods by sys temalic gentling and thus make it Emuf'h casier to care for them. Study the individual characteris tics of poultry. This will prove inter- E esting and be of real assistance 1o you in shows and sales. E Mice can make trouble and cause you ioss by nesting under the mother hen. ~ Pen up the chicken-eating hog. One case of carelessness in leaving a fence nnmended or a bar down may cost you dear. 803 BURMAN IS KILLED WHEN AUTO OVERTURNS Corona, Cal., Aprii B—Bob Burman. wellknown automobile racer, died here tonight from injuries susiained when his car turned over in a 301- mile race this aflernoon. The race was won by Eddic O’Don nell. Time, 2:29:52. Joe Thomas was second and Eddie Plien third. Burman's mechanician, Eric Schra der, also was probably-fatally injuried and a dozen other persons were in jured more or less seriously when Burman's car threw a wheel in the 97th lap on the back stretch in the 301-mile race here today, T R P S L R R ST e T T S A SRS S o ? SPECIALS N OUR MEN'S DEPARTMENT Suits that are good values at $22.50, siowieat ... . <5O Suits worth $17.50 at $12.95 Boye guits in zll grades from £2.50 to $7.50. hiens Hats, Panamas, Felts and Crush Hats in ail the leading styles at very low pricee. L e o s =0 W e W R T SRR ' MR. CRISP'S NEW BILL. { Hon. Chas. R. Crisp, Congressman i from Americus, has inircduced a bill {in congress which prohibits the Inier i nal! Revenue Department from issuing i federal receipts for the sale or manu facture of aleoholic liguors in any ter i ritory in the United States, where the i sale is prohibited by law. | This is a bill aimed straight in the right direction and will sirike the vital point of contention between Unp ' cle Sam and the prohibitionists. It - will take Uncle Samuel out of the li quor business. It wiil partially break ‘up the alleged parinership between . the government and the liquor trade. It-is not a partenersnip. to be sure, bat it is inconsistent for the preambie ' to the Federal Constitution to. talk Eabout promoting the welfare of the 1 peopic and af the same time the gov ;emment to permit, so far as it is con | cerned, for §25, the sale of liguor in i dry territory. Judge Crisp’s bill is a | strong and safe one, and will doubt | jess become a law, when it reaches the | :voter. ‘ { Mir. Crisp is opposed for the next ’congress by Xir. Hudson. Considering% | that prohibition and law eniorcement§ lare two o fithe dominant issues nOW | shifting back and forth from siate to! !congrcr:s and from congress to state,g it is highly important that law-makers, | both state and national, be men whosei records in the past or whose sacriﬁce§ in the present, make them safe on! these questions. ‘ . Mr. Hudson was a member of theg state senate in 1897. The ‘records | show that in the senate he voted| agzinst the prohibition bill, then pend- | ing; that Mr. Hudson voted to estab-l ilish dispensaries in local option dry% }counties; that Mr. Hudsen voted tog allow hotel keepers in 2 dry county o | sell liguor to their guests, and he% voted against Mr. Goldin’s bill making | it unlawiul to pay money to secure‘ electiocn to office. The public welfare and public good are great and mighty terms; and it is a serious matter to try to saddle or any county or people the liquor-traf fic which destroys both and inflicts immeasurable harm.—Ceorgia Com monwealth. 3 adv ARTHUR SPIEGEL DEAD. New York, April 7.—Arthur Spiegel, president of the Equitable Motion Pic ture corporation, general manager of the World Film corporation, and own er of large mail order houses in Chica ga, died here today, J‘ Bezutiful new Spring Waists to wearl with ccat suits and ceparate skirts,‘ etc. : | Crede de Chine, flesh and white, very low prices, from $1.92 to $3.50. Dzinty Georgette Crcpe Waists, tzautifully tailored, values up to $7.50 at $4.15 Silk Wash Waists in stripes, $3.00 vaiues, Easter Sale $1.89 Lingerie Waists o 7 ccTun voile, transparent cloth, $1.20 values 98¢ Charming Easter Millinery from £3.85 to 310.00, representing all that is best in style and quality and workman ship.. Mcodels that are the last word of Pame Fashion.. No matter what price you chocse to pay you will secure a hat that isgood value. ... ... ... .. Puncture-Proof! g a 2 o T G . ;\‘ ~‘ .':_n: “eT —— ENEUMATIC NON-SKID_PUNCTURE-PROOE ACZN GUARANTEED PUNC- Wy TURE-PROOF—LEE Tires /\‘\ ?‘g N reduce the cost of motor ‘éf?’: ing by eliminating punc i ;gf, R ture and bßlow-out. < ,s‘]\f K~ “Vanadium® rubber eV <! yieids amazing mileage , ;;,_" ~~k and is highly resilient. IjT> \\” NS \\//\\][\ x\ ( 3 . , a}/" Distributors in all Principal Cities : ZIG-ZAG Tread : : Wo sell Lee Tires and “Havoline’’ Oi In connection with our regular line of vehicles and machinery. PALMER-JONES CO. General Traders Cordele, G Engraving, lithographing and book printing done by the Dispatch. Wiil suit you. Do not crder from ocut of town till you cee ours. 1 DRESSY FOOT WEAR High Boots in washable kid in pzari grey, oyster grey, white and Cham pagne, regular value $8.50, this sale price 05.95 350 pair Ladies Pumps in patent leather and dull kid in all the iatest styles.. Values up to 36.00. This sale at : $3.90 ©OO pairs low cut Shoes, Pumps and Oxicrds in all the leading styles, val ues up to $4.00, only £2.40 Chiidrens Slippers, specially priced for this sale 6Cc to $3.00 Children Wash Suits that look gocd and wear good from s2s¢ to $1.50. . At this sale we offer a few special targains in rugs and art squares: $25 9x12 Art Sguares, only €19.75 .Curtain Scrim in many beautiful de signs from 12 1-2 to 35¢c. The Dispatch is showing the p tiest iine of Engraved Social and Co mercial Staionery ever seen in G¢ gia. Call and let us show you.