The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, May 17, 1916, Wednesday Edition, Image 6

The Cordele dispatch., May 17, 1916, Wednesday Edition, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextGEORGIA'S WHEAT CROP BETTER THAN YEAR AGO Atlanta, May 14.—According to crop experts of the United States depart ment of agriculture Georgia is due this year a wintér. wheat crop of 3,850,000 bushels. That was the forecase pub lished last Monday, covering up to the Ist of May. The production last year was 3,575, 000, two years ago 1,694,000 and the avorage ycarly crop of winter wheat has been 1,582,000 bushels so if the es timate for 1916 is anywhere near ac curate this wiil be Georgia’s banner winter wheat year. Georgia’s 1916 rye crop is estimated at 125,000 bushels. Last year the rye crop totalled 120,000 and two years ago 121,000, Miss Mattie Bolton. CITY OF FITZGERALD HOLDS ANNIVERSARY PFitzgerald, Ga., May 13.—Fitzgerald yesterday celebrated its twentieth an riversary since the founding of the colony by union soldiers. There were over a hundrede present at the Blue and Gray park, where a basket dinner was spread. L. O. Tisdel, onec of the first men on the colony gite with his family, acted as toastmaster. “Miss Trank Marsh. aa Miss Tallulah Atkins, Miss Rebecca lrierr\mg. fre eOO S AR, 7 TR T R e m‘ﬁj‘ | s b d '\—/”"‘"?7’ Frﬁ y a() d :ﬁ}‘"ﬁ'l ‘ 4| Youand Your Friends—and f ﬁl’ 57 ‘, . A TTPR TR D o ",L’ti;;i il &y @ o P BB b jIB &7 $05087T58) / ;j’ | (1!.2 : £ 1l i | i &V v o 3 # 4 1 Lgd & GRS A &Y A ‘ e 20 e . W 7R é“: V 4 F"‘_i t’ | x ""’m&""k "w' L 1»,‘:?,!3 :1 0l ! 2 - S iKI ¢ Ryl You tried it because we told ;l‘,g_fii i e 20w hov good and delicicus [MI i i: was, “n"’-;if el | i 1b : - vrjg | B Lt pour frien é?:;k;began * 1%34 | A o o Toy COIMUNG it because vou told them fisd: | J]f?)l \ I{_’ {.i;}h Q’t’{';{v low ;;oc._wdi{; Yies, This is theend= .*E&‘!? N=NO\ T e %P loss chein of enthusiaem that hes i YNNG, B U fok I NG L NS ) rnde Coce-Cola the boverege of [ 9 }: &;’ ¥/, ia¢ natiea, -{p’:!:} \ : A W{ | N ﬁ’}z’ \)@ﬂf&ﬁf ] THE COCA-COLA CO., 'P‘r’ }?: Ak AP fi Bl =AN b Al (7 < N \(@x ‘W i ATLANTA, GA. ;!} it 4 % S e e S 24 | =N —. X 5 s ’”"‘-j} R e RR e N o i:";’fs"' 5 S*| A B ) \f%fi ol iVe aan ee ek o e NGO N T Ae A T UTR ?‘ l 3 | Aﬂz?xsﬁlt 00 . T &g - ‘i‘; o\ 5 S Derannd the gonvine by full name— i Ol L 2 |Ry 4 o nicknumen ‘emozurepe substitetion, < CRYSTAL CAFE "% poe {iome A GRmmLEMEY . - OPEN DAY AND NIGHT CLEANEST AND MOST SANITARY CAFE IN THE CITY EVERYTHING THE MARKET AFFORDS Served in Up-to-date Style l Sewice‘-&;;?;émby None I Will Appreciate Your Patronage J. A. PHOTIANOS | G. D. COSTAN 1 e $24.00 Annually - BUYS A $1,000.00 ' POLICY | Paying §lOO,OO a month . for disability, sickness | , and accident. | | Compay Ay Rl L J. E. LINDSEY, Inc. Cordele National Rank Bldg. CORDELE, GA. COMBINED CONDITION OF FEDERAL RESERVE BANKS Washington, May 14.—Net gains of $5,000,00¢ in gold, $3,000,000 in earn ing assets and $7,900,000 in net bank deposits of the federal reserve banks are shown in the board’s weekly state ment of the condition of reserve banks, issucd today. Earning assets of the banks stand at 300 per cent of the pa‘d in capital, compared with 189 per cent three months ago. The New York, Pril adelphia and Minneapolis banks report cd the largest net gains in deposits. The amount of discounted bhills c¢n hand was approximately $20,000,000, a decrease of 38 per cent since the be ginning of the year, but acceptances ocn hand have more than doubled during this period. Miss Ruth Hamilton. Dr. T. R. Wallace. Miss Maggie Bass. COLQUITT DIPPING VATS DYNAMITED Moultrie, May 14.—A large number of Colquitt county farmers de not ap preciate the help the state and fed cral governments are lending in the campaign to eradicate the catile tick from the county. This is indicated by {he fact that several dipping vats have been dynamited cr otherwise demol ished recently. Martha Westbrook. Israel Roobin. Harvesting Oats--Twelve Suggestions J. 8. McGee, Laurel Hill, La. . 1. Cut your oats with a binder. A mower ig liable to waste 25 to 50 per cent, : 2. Previously have your binder zll ready and tested an grass, and bear ings limbered up and chew drilied, cs reciglly regarding threading and tying, Better work four horses to your bin cder, with one man to operate and an cther to drive. Set binder to male small bundles, to faciltate threshing. 3. Bebing cutting as soon as about 75 per cent of your field has turncd vellow—just as soon as all the gran has pasged the milk stage. The doungh slage is all right. Don’t wait for full ripeness. 4, Do not cut grain while wet frcm rain or dew. 5. Rush cutting all possible. ° 6. Cut low to get long straw. This keeps mildew from the grain. South ern soil is damp. 7. Make small shocks and reset fal- MACON BOYS DANCE CAPTURES ATLANTA GIRLS Atlanta, Ga., May 14.—Macon socie ty has got it all over Atlanta socicty when it comes to variations of the mod ern dance. Atlanta girls returning from visits to their Macon frier:ds have dashed the vanity of Atlanta boys by telling them they had better start all over again and learn how tp dance. inquiry why, the boys have been cosly informed that they look like thirty cents compared to the young blood of Macon in action on a ballroom ficor. It seems that dancers of Macon, which prides herself on rivalry with Atlanta in more ways than one, have invented a dip for the hesitation waltz that dancers here are raving about. Mrs. Alex Martin. NOTICE: CHANGE OF SCHEDULE G. S. & F. Effective Sunday, April 30th, G. S. & F. railway will congolidate trains 2 and 95 and 4 and 94 between Macon and Tifton, observing present sched ule of Dixie IPlyer. Train No. 4 will feave Tifton 3.20 A. M., Sparks 3:59 A. M, Adel 4:04 A. M. Arrive Val dosta 5:50 A. M. Leave Valdosta 5:00 A. M. Arrive Jacksonville 8:30 A. M. Train No. 13 will be held at Valdosta for No. 2. There will be no change in schedule of train No. 4, Jackscnville to Tifton. ' W. E. Haskell. SPEC!AL NOTICE. The Dispatch will in future be de livered Wednesday and Saturday aftzr ncens by carrier in the city. If you fail to get your paper, telephone us at 30 and a paper will be sent. GHICHESTER SPILLS TR TlAtv¢L M| N e U N IR, |PR , SIS [AR 3 SR DIAMOND € ¢ “%\ BRAND % 724 n‘& ,\‘ A O M WY Rep oB® oy @’: Sup U 8 BO': o“9\\s' (=) = J‘) \)Qbstlt‘) Qi \ £ % sise oo = B iy, e B LADITES ! Aslkt your Drugatat for CHI-CHES-TER 8 DIAMOND LRAND PILLS in Rep and QuLb metallic boxes, sealed with Blue @ Ribbon, TAR® NO oTHER. Buy of youe drepgist end gak for CUHL.CHESTLRS DIAMOND BIIAND PILLS, for twenty-fivee years regarded as Ilest, Safect, Always Reliabla, T o~ SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS TIMY % WORTIU . EVERYWHERE 2588 Mrs. C. C. Montford. " Low Round-Trip VIA A.B. & A. AND CONNECTIONS TO ASHEVILLE, N. C.—Account South ern Baptist Convention. Tickets on sale May 14th to 17th inclusive. Re turn limit May 31st unless extended to June 15th by deposit of ticket at Asheville and payment of fee of $l.OO. BIRMINGHAM, Ala.—Account Annual Reunion U. C. V. Tickets on sale May 13th to 17th inclusive, and for trains scheduled to arrive at Bir mingham before 1:00 p. m. May 18th. Return limit, May 26th, 1916, unless extended to June 14th by deposit of ticket at Birmingham and payment of fee of fifty cents. ORLANDO, FLA.—Account ~General Assembly, Presbyterian Chureh. Tickets on salg May 15th to 19th in clusive. Return limit June 3rd, 1916. ATJ.ANTA, GA—Account Grand Lodge Grand Encampment and Rebekah “Assembly, I. O. O. F. Tickets cn sale May 21, 22, 23. Return limit May 29th, 1916. Persons living in the vicinity of small stations should apply to ticket agents for tickets several days in ad vance of their trip so that tickets and rate may be obtained, as smalil agen cies are not supplied with interline tickets. $ N Further information will be cheer fully furnished by W. W. Croxion, Gen eral Passenger Agent, Atlanta Ga. THE CORDELE DISPATCH, WEDNESDAY, MAY 17, 1916 len shocks every day. 8. If you have to buy a thresher, get a large ene. . 9. Thresh as soon as possible, but do not thresh grain either wet from rain or dew. Thresh from filed is pos sible. Do not stack unless unavoida- Lble. Fresh oats are liable to sweat. I¢. Examine siraw stack costantly while thireshing to assure no grain be ing left on the straw. Use light wind on.fan; take out plen iy of chaff with grain and so save the light oats. This reduces waste, the oats cure better, the light stuff adds fine feed, and the horses eat more slow ly. Defer refanning oats until needed. 12. Store in bulk and not over tiree feet deep. Don't sack. Be sure to thoroughly examine grain daily, and turn with a shovel if there is an in at least three weeks. The usua‘l’ rule as to the time for har vesting wheat is that stage at which dication of heating. . ... - . STATESRORD MINISTER GETS REAL HELP REV. J. POWELL TELLS HOW HE FOUND NEW STRENGTH TO GIVE TO HIS LABORS. Rev. J. Powell, of Stateshoro, Ga., suffered from stomach trouble so se riously that they affected his work. Hhe struggled on under the han dicap as best he *could---hardly realiz ing, perhaps, just how much his sick ness was haunting him. One day he learned of Mayr’s Wonderful Remedy. He took the first dose—then decided to take the full treatment. He wrote: “Since uging the six bottles of your weonderful remedy I feel like another man. It has been quite a wonder t( me to know how one could have a stomach disease like mine and live and do the werk I did. I just escaped the operating table. : Now I can eat what I please, and it doesn’t hurt me night or day.” Mayr’s Wonderful Remedy gives per manent results for stomach, liver and intestinal ailments. Kat as much and whatever you like. No more distress after eating, pressure of gas in the stomach and around the heart. Get one bottle of yecur druggist now and tri it On an absolute guarantee—if not satisfactory money will be refunded. For sale by Suwanee Palace Phar macy and all other reliable druggists. E. A. Vinsgon. Pauline Gary. 1 J. W. Watkins. GEORGIA PEACHES TO BRING BIG PRICE Atlanta, Ga., May 12.—Georgia peach ¢s, famous the world over, are going to bring their usual good prices this sea son; in fact the prediction is that they will exceed the prices two years ago. The crop is estimated at something over 3,000 cars. NOTICE. The Mayor and City Council of Cor dele having called an election, to be held July 12, 1916, for a bond issue of $60,000.00 for an Klectric Light and Power Plant, notice is hereby given that the registration books will open on June Ist, 1916, and close on June 30th, 1916. If you are not already reg istered, do so as early as possible. 8-14 t G. S. HARRIS, Clerk & Treas. Mary Bulloch Margaret Bulloch. Miss Lillie Johnson. Pansy Webb. THE MISTAKE IS MADE BY MANY CORDELE CITIZENS. Look for the cause of backache. To be cured you must know the lause. cause. the kidneys working right. A Cordele resident tells you how. J. L. Frierson, 507 Seventh St., Cor dele, says: “About ten years ago, 1 was suffering from kidney and blad der trouble. The kidney secretions were tco frequent in passage, both ering me night and day. They were highly ceolored and burned when pas sing. I suifered from a dull pain in the smail of my back and I felt tired and languid. Nights, my legs ached so badly, that I became nervous and could hardly sleep. I also had dizzy spellé. Doan’s Kidney Pills cured the backache and dizziness and gave me great relief from the trouble with the kidney secretions.” Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan's Kidney Pills—the same that Mr. Friersecn had. Foster- Milburn Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y. Morgan Jchnson. - Dr.: B. Daniek " v 42 , 2Mrs. Wayne Fant. XD Mr. James H. Brown. Y A. M. Stead. DEATH HAS SUMMONED CLARA LOUISE KELLOGG New Hartford Conn.,, May 13.—Clara Louise Kellogg, a prima. donna of the American operatic stage before her marriage to Carl Starkosch, in 1887, died at her home, Elpstone, this noon, after a year’'s illness. Mrs. Starosch was born in Sumpterville 8. C., July 12, 1842. She was sent to New York city for her musical education and mdae her first appearance at Gilda in Verdi opera, “Rigoletto,” the the Academy of Music in 1861. Miss Kellog received much attention after her appearance as Marguerite in “Faust.” This part she sang throu':h out -this country, and her triumphs were equally brilliant in Europe. Later she organized an English opera com pany. Her successes were no 1 ess when she formed an Italian opera com pany. She sang in Her Majesty’s thea ter in London in 1867. After a tour in ~opera from 1868 to 1872 in the United States she again went abroad. After her marriage she retired from the musical world and the couple took up their residence here. Margaret Needham. JEWISH MARK TWAIN GOES INTO UNKNOWN New York, May 14—Sclomon Rabi nowitz, poet, author, and playwright, diad here today after a long illness. He was 57 year old. Scholom Alcchem wag his pen name but he was the best known as the “Jewish Mark Twain.” When the European war broke out ‘he writer was at a heaith resort in Germany. He was arrested and taken to Berlin under guard, but later freed. On his return here he was given a no table reception. Florence Needham. T IFIMSAN - Artesian Well You Want to see B. F. Sheppard He Makes ’em Corner Wall'aid Seventh Street, Cordele, Ga. Hillyer King. : Ch .ld Made overto your liking, with rosy cheeks, hearty appetites, vigorous digestions and robust health, Give them half a' pint of this delicious, digestive tonic with each meal, - ! SHIVAR GINGER ALE Nothing like it for building rich blood and solid flesh. Atall grocers—satis. faction guaranteed or your money back ‘ on first dozen pints, Bottled only by.the celebrated SHIVAR MINERAL SPRING, SHELTON, S. C. ! If your dealer has none in stock tell him to "phone ° HEARD GROCERY CO. Distributors for Cordele Miss Mildred Bivins. e TT T TR DR 2T '.'.*-1 e T ! y i sy M 9 mRaCIE Ly € RSN ROIEDS Forad |2\ & ,:-;’:’rli’,,ﬂf", A S ) e Y ] '&gﬁ @ Does the Work 5 o of Six Men & A\ 3 «Sounds improbable — ) b you say! Well it’s true nevertheless. This 15 a : motor of one horse power and it can, at a pinch, do # more than onc horse power =g (g O WOrk. \ 4 “And ic is a well proven ! } fact that one able bodied ey man, werking continously, can exert a force equal to one-sixth of a horse pewer.” “Therefore I repeat, that this hitde ninety pound G=E Motor can do the work of at least six men.” “But how about the cost” “Only about ten cents an hour for electric current—six men at fifteer cents an hour cost ninety cents.” “If you want some tmore infor mation or the ecomemy and edvan tage of electric metors and elecirie power, coms cad huve G chei with oxr Poxor Man.™ 3 CORDELE ELECTRIC CO. : e e S T T . o 3 : i ,o“: 0:.;3:536‘:;;::; (fx '-’5:: ¥ PRR R N I S A ) o\ 7] ok SR R S T N A A R SR eLo ko B N o 2 ;ogﬁgz:;p%r? s o B eel A T s ;,4 4 D ,;,&, 155@ N g > B i, 555 508 L P ~ : %g@‘ L’ d@ 'J‘ f i & i ; 5 ‘ ,::-~i;-"’” Soda & QO e Crackers & e (| . 7 Tr” withaFlavor @& Ciaiies, {4 . : i 7" Flavor is not expected of 8 8 QP odinary soda crackers. But [ B Uneeda Biscuit are extraordinary soda & B crackers and have a distinctive appetizing | i favor. : Buy Uneeda Biscuit because they are @8 B soda crackers with a flavor, but, above f ; 8 all, buy them for their crisp gocdness. .8 , 5 cents everywhere i ¥ s I % | NATIONAL BISCUIT | ‘B T COMPANY | '\ e RRt 7 .-' ki p . |&sit B T PRt E R e ) & i 0. M. Hearé .=7 %o. -+ MrecMER. Swife o cem o l!lll?l!!ili!;l‘lfiflflil‘!l'liEiI;’IllIlEIIl:(!limii!HHIE!:IillnlllfﬂltlilllflillllliIIIEI;I!lilil!lélllililél!Iil!Illtli|il|IEHIil!IIl!III|l!lIlzllIIIiImlIIIIIlillIIIilIIHilllilil!lilﬂ!hlllil $iX PER CENT. MONEY TO LEND On city real estate; monthly rcpayme nt plan, at six per cent. ' | Five year leans cn improved farm lands at six per cent. | LOANS ARRANGED - PROMPTLY B. 8. &}. V. DUNLAP, CORDELE, GA. ‘&ilZil:!ililiI}!éff!illlé!;%fiI!fillili!!]!lilillifﬂlll|limIHIll!IIIl!E[ilEIiiiliﬂiiﬂi3lillMiiili!:l!Ixlih’ﬂlilil!III{I!Iil!i!IIIilIIIllI!lllililll1lilililllllllil!l\ll!iI}Illilli!l!III!IilEllli Miss Minnie Browning. = @ Miss Mazie Crawford. i @4 o “ ’ ’ When it is Your “Move Call on Thornton to Move You He has the faciities 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 godos. Heavy hauling a specialty. - Wm. H. THORNTON DRAY LINE Miss Talolah Atkins. Frank Williams. Puncture-Proof! e = Puncture fl i ,Glti glé(é;:‘!'j:' ,;,’:f“ u‘;‘;‘éz‘:;;y, s &f ; Z — : s i pem 002 (& § PMEUMATIC) NON-SKID PUNCTURE:PROOF EX SR AT ,-.».,.. 2 W TSR SAoR T ek ’._‘..m‘.-iu\' PRENTP S ~%f‘}k GUARANTEED PUNC -4N P 2 TURE-PROOF—LEE Tires / /H/ &\’ reduce the cost of motor / /é%; w2l\ ing by eliminating punc /) “‘&*/ :* ture and blow-out. // it %}‘(l%, " “Vanadium” rubber (1| V& ‘ yields amazing mileage 5 | Ufpsl] and is highly resilient. |o- ] 5 ~ : LN \6|LA i , ) Wl K o : 2 B S e Ny, M . o P Nl 1] e & R N o\ ¥\ ’/ -.“/}.x SN N TNy, \ )\'f"’f" {Lfrrg \ \ 4:' 3 N ! - t ;‘". \- é’JM J \g{}‘\ Distributors in all Principal Cities ZIG-TAG Tread We sell Lee Tires and ‘“Havoline’’ Off in connection with our regular line of vehicles and machinery. | PALMER-JONES CO. General Traders } Cordele, Georgia John Bridges. ‘ B b me e EY = R RO SNB S O J. B. RYALS DRUG CO. C. M. McKenzie. Sam Lovett. Bloscs & somE oo 8 Prescription for —for 15 years the ct':.n'_rdnrd skin remedy —a liqaid used externally—instant relief from itehy the mildest of cleansers' — keeps @a thestinalwnyscleanand healthy, Come ia and ask us about both 0. 8. McCoy .