Newspaper Page Text
.. LogeZiaMyons Tobecco O |
NOTE:—It is ocean froight, ;
and smport duty, and wasteful ] \
handling which make ordinary t g
foreign -grown tcbaccos cost
. . more than they should. That
i _ is why cigarettes made of ;
this foreign-grown tobacco o
' G R cannot have in them as good R eR IR vl
- i tobacco as Piedmonts, which | —————— c ey [
s T ere madeof highest-grade Vir- i B
o ginia, growa right here in the : ¥
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% ;:F;fif;,i%maé‘:fi Fitiwit s ‘ggg ‘g E 7 fi_» ’, \ i
. 2.2 30l { e mmr ) §5) s .
The ALL Virginia cigarette 80, (€
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B‘ R S gty ""f*.,,"jb"-" 1 ""‘" "":;T."’»'f ll ' /""c;,, X
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e EAlso Picked 20 forTO¥ Al A | 1B
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" ~ ' VALUABLE COUFON IN EACH PACKAGE ol L il Qi ;
0 R T T RT N SR S e ATR S L RR e OO) e NS
ZEPPELIN IS DROPPED
. OFF COAST OF NORWAY
- London May 14.—The destruction of
ancther Zeppelin is reported in an EX
change Telegraph dispatch from Co
penhagen. It is said the airship was
brought down off the west coats of
Norway and that three British destroy
ers went in pursuit of it.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
The Dispatch will in future be de
livered Wednesday and Saturday after
noons by carrier in the city. If you
fail ‘to get your paper, telephone us
at 30 and a paper will be sent.
Smart
; Confectioners’
- Creations _
‘\E
Block
Chocolates
‘ ard
Bonbons
Strictly Fresh,
Absolutely Pure,
- Always Good
Satisfies the most
-Fastidious .
80c, $l.OO, $1.25
~ per pound
F There is a store in your
' town that sells Block's
| Ccndies. It will pay you .
B find thisstore =. =
* GEORGIAN .
PHARMACY
Ever taste
° © ° e
Virginia sunshine ?
. YOU did—if you-ever smoked
A a cigarette of Virginia tobacco.
Virginia, you know, is “‘the
tobacco man’s tobacco”, because
- it- gives to a cigarette the one
quality no other tobacco can give
—that refreshing liveliness called
* “character”’! And smokers want
““character” above all else. :
| Piedmonts have “character” in
full measure—they’re highest grade
Virginia. ALL Virginia! Golden,
lively, mellow as southern sunshine!
Next time, buyyour regular brand—
& But say ‘“‘Piedmonts”, too, just
‘ so you can know them for yourself!
PHOSPHORLIME GETS A BOOST.
Diversificaticn is One cf the Secrets
of Florida'’s Rapid industrial Ex
pressién in Recent Years.
A special correspondent of the In
dustrial Index, at Columbus, Ga., a
publication devoted to boosting south
ern industries, says:
Diversification is one of the secrets
of Florida’s rapid industrial expan
sion in recent years.
“While investments in lumber na
val stores, phosphate plants, trucking
and citrus products have been increas
ingly heavy, all the attention has not
been paid to these stand lines. En
terprising business men studying
Florida and its possibilities, have in
vested literally millions in other fields
hitherto but little exploited.
“An interesting illustration of this
tendency to diversify is found in the
operations of an Ocala enterprise, the
Fiorida Soft Phosphate & Lime Co.
As is well known there are large
lime deposits in this section of Flor
ida and there are a number of plants
mnaufacturing commercial lime for
building purposes and supplying agri
cultural limestone.
“Phoslime,” the pricipal product of
the Florida Soft Phosphate & TLime
Co. is described as a great natural
fertilizer which costs on an average
of only one-fourth as much as com
mercial fertilizer and is = peculiarly
adopted to the needs of Florida soil.
The growth of the Florida Soft
Phosphate & Lime Company's busi
ness has really been phenomenal, and
the success of this home industry has
been commented upon in flattering
manner by the Florida press. The
company’s mines are at Phoslime,
Fla., and its general offices are lo
cated at Ccala. The company now
occupies new and larger offices and
as a business enterprise is constant
ly developing. J. D. Rooney, the en
terprising sales manager, is well
known in southern business and de
velopment circies and his connection
with the Florida Soft Phosphate &
Lime Co., is of interest to many of his
friends and acquaintances in Florida
and adjoining states. His publicity and
sellihg campaign in behalf of Phos
lime has been notablely successful.
e o e Y
e
TN S 0 Jn,.«r:—»m:_('_amt.i__m‘Anf E&_si %
UNION OF METHODIST
CHURCHES IS FAVORED
Saratogo Springs, N. J., May 15—
A special committee of the Methodist
Episcoral church today reported to
the general conference that is favor
ed the unification of the Southern and
Northern branches. That subject was
made a special order of business for
tomorrow’s session. The churches
have been separated since 1845.
Under the plan, the Board of Bish
ops would appoint a commission of
five bishops, ten ministers and ten
laymen to confer with commission
ers of the Southern church and rep
resentatives of other branches the
results of which conference, and what
ever plans are arrived at, would be
reported to the next conference.
Engraving, lithographing and book
printing done by the Dispatch. Will
suit you. Do not order from out of
ment in his behalf.
Worn Ouf?
No doubt you are, i
you suffer from any of the
numerous ailments to
which ail womenare sub
ject. Headache, back
ache, sideache, nervous
ness, weak, tired feeling,
are some of the symp
toms, and zou must rid
{ourself of them in order
o feel well. Thousands
of women, who have
been benefited by this
remedy, urge ycu to
TAKE
ca rd .
y
The Woman's Tonic
Mrs. Sylvania YWoods,
ofClifton Milis, Ky., says:
«Before taking Cardui,
I was, at times, so weak I
could hardly walk, and
the pain in my back and
head nearly killed me.
After taking three - bottles
of Cardui, the pains dis
appeared. Now Ifeel as
well asleverdid. Every
suffering woman should
fry Cardui.” Getabottie
~ today. E-68
{THE CORDELE DISPATCH, WEDNESDAY, MAY 17, 1916.
WILL SUBMIT BRANDIES
CASE WITHOUT REPORT
Washington, D. C., May 1..—1 t now
appears practically certain that the
issue over the nomination of Louis
D. Brandies to the supreme court of
the United States is to be fought out
in. the senate without recommenda
tion from the judiciary committee,
which has considered the investiga
tion of the case for more than three
months.
It was reported after a protracted
scere session of the judiciary commit
tee today that a fovorable report on
the nomination could not be agreed
upon and that several democratic sen
ators would support a motion to re
turn the nomination to the senate
without recommendation. One dem
ocratic committee member who bas
been warring in his attitude towaru
Brandies told a republican colleague
that the committee would report the
nomination without approval or dis
approval, probably next Wednesday.
SENDS GIRL TO GANG.
Atlanta, Ga., May 13.—Enforcement
of the Georgia prohibition law is not
{o respect any sentiment rights of sex
es. Mrs. Edna Mobley, a white wom
an, 19 year old, was convicted by Re
corder Johnson of running a “blind ti
ger” and the evidence” in the case
poured into the sewer.
GISIWI&GIHBI
(A& N RY.)
Commencing Monday, May the Ist,
1916, trains will arrive and leave Cor
dele at following time:
ARRIVE CORDELE.
No. 1, baily, from Albany and
Connectiond 7.7 5. ... ....:1:38 pm
No. 5, Daily, except Sunday,
from Albany i ii. 4. .....6:35. pm
No. 3, Daily, frcm Albany .. 11:35 pm
LEAVE CORDELE
No. 4, Daily, for Albany ..... 5:30 am
No. 6, Daily except Sunday for
AEOY & .0 08 0, .. 800 am
No. 2, Daily, for Albany and
Connections ....... «.....2:15 pm
Trains 1 and 2 make direct connec
tions with trains of all lines at Albany.
At Cordele with S. A. L. trains East
and West; G. S. & F. trains North and
South: A. B. & A. trains TFitzgerald
and Waycross.
Trains 3 and 4 handle Pullman sleep
er between Cordele and Albany, en
route to and from Atlanta in connec
tien with A. B. & A.
Trains 5 and 6 are mixed local trains.
R. L. LUFFMAN, R. E. DAVIS,
Ticket Agt., Traffic Mgr.,
Cordele, Ga. Albany, Ga.
HEAVY STEEL ORDERS
ARE PLACED BY ALLIES
..New York, May 14.—Agents of the
entente allied governments succeeded
last week in placing contracts with
American mills for a little more than
300,000 tons of blooms aud mound steel
bars for the manufacture of projec
tiles. The significant fact is that ail
of the shipments are to be made this
vear and 150,000 tons additicnal are
under negotiation for shipment in 1917,
but only 100,000 tons are said to be
available for export in the next seven
months. The sales made were largely
for the French government. It is un
derstood that about half of this steel
will be furnished by the steel corpora
tion and the other half by four inde
independent “mills.
POTTLE'S STATEMENT
LATTER PART OF WEEK
Milledgeville, Ga., May 14.—Joseph
Pottle left tonight for Birmingham to
atiend the confederate velerans re
union. He is commander of the Dan
Sanford camp of Sons of Confederate
Veterans and this camp is taking as
their guest the veterans of Baldwin
county camp to the Birmangham re
union.
For the past few days Colenel Pot
tle has been quite busy arranging the
detals of the trip, this absorbing more
of his time and attention than the pres
ent gubernatorial sitwation with which
has name is prominently connected. He
wlil spend the first days of the week
at the reunion, returning via Atlanta,
where he will spend Wednesday. Be
fore leaving he said it would be the
latter part of the week before he
would make a 2 definite statement con
cerning the governor's race.
CASEMENT’'S TRIAL
FCR TREASON BEGUN
London, May 15.—Sir Roger Case
ment, who only a few years ago
achieved international fame for the
services he rendered his government
‘n the exposure of the Putumayo rub
ber atrocities, today faced the bhar in
an ordinary police court for a prelim
inary examination o determine |
whether he had been held for trial on
the charge of high treason against the
same government in connection with
the rebellion in Ireland. Besides Case
ment stood Daniel julian Bailey, who
faced a similar charge.
-~ Not*im years has so much popular in
terest been manifested in a case be
fore the courts. This is due not only
to the prominence of Casement and to
speculation as to his ultimate fate,
but also because ti has been expected
evidence would be produced which
would lay bare a widespread plot re
sulting in the revoit. Long before the
hour set for the hearing crowds be
gan to gather outside the “Bow street
court, hoping to gain admittance, but
admission was restricted to about 100
persons, including reporters. {
il St e el
A clean mouth is. essential to good
health.
LR B
For Sprains, Lameness,
Sores, Cuts, Rheumatism
Penetrates and Heals.
Stops Pain At Once
For Man and Beast
25¢.50c. $l. At All Dealers.
RAERVEE™S ) i
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W Killg
\}Ué/;////j/ 7 ‘
e 1
14 theß
/ p~_ theßugs
/' Before they|
4~ Defore they |
§ Get Your Garden|
@
; Don’t surrender your garden
g to iusect pests, Don’tgiveup [§
¥ the pleasure—and the profit—
# cfeatingdelicious,unblemished §
% fruit and vegetables raised on
§i your own place,
Do what the commercial
i goowers do—kill the bugs and
8 worms before they can do any
@ harm. Prevent their ravages.
Do it with _
M
|“G D -
The Universal Insecticide
, You nced no elahcrate, ex
i ponsive spraying equipment, &
§ for ‘‘CorcnaDry”’ isapplied in §
dust form—without the trouble j
8 and muss of a sloppy spraying
@ mixture. It’s death to anything
g that cats leaves. :
- Get “Corona Dry’’ here.
?v E ';"‘, A
# SUWANEE PaaRMACY §
We are now prepared to negotiate loans on improved city real es
{ate on the monthly repayment plan at six per cent interest. Let us
siicw you. i iin 4 :
CORDELE, GEORGIA. ]
L '.'“ e N FANEPRES /I i Yy
BT e = coperrm WA i 4
(A (TR T e i y
A N S i
; -p '_»i‘.‘; ¥
\b ‘.":'.:.‘\"' St o . - v f
W This is the largeat of the Klaxons. Itisthe - /
one you see on all high-priced cars. The “right- -
angle” construction distinguishes it from gall other
signals. No other signal looks like it. Noothersige ;
nal sounds like it. Its loud, clear-cut, far-carrying .
note can come from it alone,
T qu@-x i
e o/ N &
m&d\fiz}\‘ ; l\b :
Fype L , S
20 -
Y here are emaller Klazons. The U. H. Klaxon :
gt $l2; the U. H. Klaxet at $6; and for cars that i
do not have clectricity there is the Hand Klaxon
at $7.50, and the Hand Klaxonet at $4. .
A Kiaxcn on your automobile means permanent
eotiafaction. It will last. You can use it or this °
car end the next and the next. : X
|
I{axons are made only by the Lovell-McConnell i
Mfg. Co., Newerk, N. J. Likeall standard articles - :
they ere widely imitated. To be sure—find the
Klexon ncre-plate.
700,000 are wn use
CORDELE HARDWARE CO.
F. L. B.ARTHOLOMEW, Manager -~
TRADE mmk REGISTERED
FOR F '
-COTTON-
Use It |
And Get Results
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
Prices F. O. B, Phoslime, Fla, in Bags
T Tekmiomm | '!‘IE{SEXEW
[ $9.00 Per Ton 1 | $lO.OO Per Ton
-;;;;’;R BOOKLET :
Florida Soft Phosphate & Lime Co.
BOX 462 OCALA FLA.
St. Simons and Return
MAY 24th
FARE ROUND TRIP
ADULTS $1.75
CHILDREN $l.OO
LV. CORDELE 5.30 A. M.
RETURNING :
LV. BRUNSWICK 6.00 A. M.
THRU TRAIN. NO STOPS
~ HIGH TIDE 1.33°P. M.
VIA A. B. &A. RY.