Newspaper Page Text
L e S R L
PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY AND SUNDAY BY DISPATCH PUEB
LISHING COMPAINY.
CHAS. E. BROWN, Editor. - —_ J. C. BROWN, City Editor.
Subscription—One year, $2.00; Six months, $1.25; Three months, 75¢. Cash
('ommunil'(-aHfms on all topics published when not too long and accompanied
by full name and address. Not responsible for views expressed by contributors.
Entered as second class matter Januar y 8, 1916, at the post office at Cordele,
Georgia, under the Act of March 8, 1879.
OFFICIAL ORGAN OF CRISP COUNTY.
SHOULDER THIS MOVEMENT.
It is as true today as it wds in ol
.l@}l times that where there is no vis
ion the people perish. With a vision
we make ourselves a proud, powerful,
influential business center. Without
it we do nothing.
Rising high above every failure is
the towering success of some business
tlimt proudly overshadows so as to
m}iks us forget the things we could
nét do. And if there are yet those
m‘hong us who do not know it, they
nuéht to be told that every business
man dominated by steady effort and
progressive spirit succeeds.
Exactly is this so with the business
community as a whole. If we quit
with a sigh and a half hearted .‘what's
the use,” little may be expected of
usg, for it is certainly little we are go
ing to accomplish.
There is not a progressive business
man in Cordele who does not want to
see the cily able to own and control
itg own lighting and power plant. Our
reputation and influence as a commer
('id]_(‘(’fll(‘.l' are all wrapped up in a
correct solution of this and similar
q?(»stiqns. Whether we grow or re
main under the yoke of commercial
digadvantages is the thing we must de
(-i'%le without delay. Opportunity will
nét knock forever at any door. In
tljis' matter of operating our own elec
tric light and power plant opportunity
55;"' now knocking, knocking away.
‘lt our people are able to, rise to an
nflpre(-iati(m of the great advantage
ofj their own control and management
of this public utility; if they are able
to put aside every self-seeking and ev
ery . distracting motive and shoulder
!h’{s.j_vx‘no\}mwnt as one man, no future
citizen will ever be able to measure
the good that will come of it. ~
‘T'E-ml over this thing we must not
heeome (livjd(\(l. It is sixty years
“m‘(;e Lincoln in his debates with Sen
at(')‘.::-l)mmlas made much use of the
Seriptual saying that “a house divided
against itself cannon stand.” He al
ways added: I do not expect the
l:d'“t‘élse will fall, bui 1 expect the hous?
\\'L{j.(t()alse to be divided.” llf there is
division among us, politically or oth
or'vfiso, all that must be superceded
1),\":;_1 tremenduus oneness of purpose
in »fl‘m m:illnr of acquiring and assim
ild&ting such municipal improvements
asflare offered in the election for bonds
withh which to build and operate our
m‘vil electric plant.
Who shall tell us what our city is
:md what it may become? We may be
permitted to look upon it as a city of
commercial power and usefulness it
we but (-li!.nb up to a plane higher than
selfishness, higher than ill-gotten gain
higher than the triumph of brute force.
Our lots are cast in the sacred at
mdsphere of loyalty and love for the
advancement of our own community.
May we lay our foundations for com
meréial enlargement and usefulness
with*high and noble aims and may we
never pass such an opportunity as is
being offered in the present issue with:
out giving to ourselves and our pec
ple ‘this one of the things so muel
necded.
SPANISH PEANUTS AFTER OATS
The Atlanta Journal recently pub
lished the following editorial:
“The Coffee county farmer who
made a net profit of six thousand,
one hundred and ninety-tive del
lars last year on one hundred and
fifty acres of peanuts presents a
striking example of the opportuni
ties in food crops as opposed to
the all-cotten system. The land
used for the purpose was only av
erage quality and the methods em
ployed were such as are available
to the average planter. There
was nothing magical in the
achievement. It was simply the
natural reward of industry and in
tleligence.
“As stated in a recent bulletin
by the state department of agri
culture, this farmer, Elisha Lott,
spent three dollars an acre for
seed, one dollar an acre for pre
paration and fifty cents an acre
for planting. Including the cost
~ of cultivation, harvesting, land
rental and other charges, the to
tal cost of producing the crop was
twenty-six and a half dollars and
eighty cents an acre; so that the
net profit amounted to forty-one
dollars and thirty cents an acre.
After the vines had been taken up,
the field served for additional
profit, as forage for three hundred
hogs; the hay yielded still further
income."”
The agricultural authorities calcu
late that the fairest profit which could
have been expected from this tract of
one hundred and fifty acres planted
in cotton would have been ahout four
thousand dollars; and cotton, besides
requiring more labor in cultivation
and involving greater risks, would
have left the soil considerably poor
er. The peanut crop, on the other
hand, was produced easily and cheap
ly and was a source of soil enrich
ment. The increasing use of peanuts
for the manufacture of oils and other
food products makes the market for
this crop ever more certain and profit
able.
The peanut is coming into demand
more and more each year and many
lock to this crop to largely take the
place of cotton seed in the manufac
ture of table cils when the boll wee
vil forces a reduction in the cotton
acreage.
Crisp county farmers might look
well to the opportunity to plant Span
ish peanuts after their oat crop. Now
is the time to figure this thing out and
go to work. There is more in it than
hot air. l’vz\.nllls are bringing unus
ually good prices. They are far easier
to make than the cotton crop and
yvields a higher cash balance per a('r:.
This i:‘ not idle talk. It is an ef
fort to get semething into the farm
“er’s head that will at least make him
try it. There is enough in the thing
as it appears to make any business
farmer at least look intvo it. If the
Dispatch gets a good Crisp county
farmer into trouble growing peanuts,
let that same farmer get his gun and
give us notice ahead of time that he
is coming to- even the score. We'll
do the right thing.
BRYAN OUR GUEST.
William Jennings Bryan will be the
guest of the people of Cordele Monday
evening upon the invitation of the lo
‘cal chapter, Daughters of the Ameri
can Revolution. By special request
he will deliver his lecture, “The
}l’rim-u of Peace.” Mocre than the us
ual arrangements have been made for
his coming. He is to be accorded =2
warm reception by the entire commun
ity and his lecture will doubtless be
heard by the greater number of res
idents here.
~ His high station in public affairs
long ago made Mr. Bryan a national
figure and he is an American known
around the world. He has been so
long in the public eye that every man,
woman or child who can read knows
tairly well his pubiic career.
Since he comes to speak, and since
he is accredited as one of the nation’s
most gifted orators, the time spent in
hearing him will mean edification tc¢
'z-\'ory person. The ladies who bring
him here are especially proud of their
}m:dormkiug and they believe the com
inunity will derive much good from the
'\"isit of the Great Commoner.
The Albany Herald says the Bran
iaiil-s fight for contirmation to the su
| preme court is the fight of the peo
ip‘.m The vote in the committee re
| port in the United States senate the
other day showed a strict republican
opposition. It appears tl:at the. big
i'ixm-rvsls have done the hardest fight
l‘ng against Brandies through republi
| can members of the senate. This thing
I\'.‘ill show itself the more to be true
la.\ the fight comes out into the open
{Tim Herald is right.
HOMES FOR RURAL TEACHERS.
The National Lumber Manufactur
ers Association is adopting a plan to
build homes for all the country school
teachers of America. This is one of
the largest industrial organizations on
‘lthe American continent and it is well
able to do what it undertakes, but
this thing will require the greatest
outlay of money to one cause the
country has known in years. It is‘
enough to raise the question: What has
' gotten into the ranks of this big or
ganization?
It is stated in connection with the
announcement that this plan contem
;platcs an early start in Georgia and
‘n;any of the Georgia rural teachers
‘will be among the first to enjoy the
ib: nefits of the home building cam
‘paign. The Rockefeller Foundation
‘hus already given $25,000 to the move
n.wm. and, it is said, intends to give
more.
The announcement carries with it
the statement that in a few weeks full
details will be given that will be need
ed at their disposal and they are the
neople for this big undertaking.
They believe that their plan will
give the rural communities betterl
teachers, for they intend to builfl;
hemes that will be comfortable andt
inviting. A good home for the rural,
[ tecchier will mean a better rural school
ie\vry time and the lumbermen be
licve they can do more for the rural
schools in . this movement than has
ever been done before. Their effort
will meet wide approval. The propo
sition seems too good to be true.
MOVING THE CAP!TOL.
There is a bunch of business men
in Macon who are beginning to put
some real punch in the capitol remov
al campaign. If the thing is in our
mind correctly, the success of the plan
is wholly a question of well executed
effort on the part of the people of Ma
cen. By all means they should get
the question before the people of the
state.
it is true, we are in a seetion of the
state where it is a general wish that
the capitol be brought to Macon. It
would spell convenience of the high
est type for Cordele and Crisp and ad
joininge counties. «Lkt. wauld not. only
save time and money for those who
have to go to the state capitol often,
but it would put the people all over
this section a hundred miles nearer
)tho point where all state business is
trensacted. The citizen who has not
't'mxsi(h're(l this, has no idea of the
great advantages it will give all cen
tral and south Georgia.
Seriously, we are in for it. It is not
a joke in this neck of the woods. Alll
the people need is a chance to show at
the polls what they think of it. Ma~l
con opposition covers only north Geor
lg:i:v. doubtless, and the way central :uu’.‘
socuth Georgia can outvote Atlanta and
\norlh Georgia is a caution. i
But Macon's immediate fight willi
come in the effort to get the queslionf
before the people. Ilf the legislative
measure can be put through, the time
is opportune. It will be well to strike
now with every determination to get
the legislature to give Macon a chance
li:v!‘orn the people.
The Bethlahem Steel Corporation
{is winning itself favor among the
Inr\vspupt'rs of the country by buying
i and paying for the space it is using
lin its fight against the eleven million
dollar armor plate factory which the
United States government is to build.
The fight may be all wrong, but the
!Nun to pay for the space is a gnu"i
iuno. The larger corporations of the
|‘vmmn'y have a habit of establishing
rublicity departments that abuse the
cight of free space beyond all reason.
{ And usually the larger the corpora
-1 tion, the harder it is for the little news
Epuper to dodge the carefully arranged
%frou advertising. It takes unusual
| care on the part of the editor to keep
!his columns free from the material
fx‘urnished by the big corporations who
in‘y to avoid paying for their space.
('l‘ho Bethliehem Steel Corporation is
!;:-u,\'in:: for its space and is not trying
%xu conceal its purpose.
!
! Thomasville has a new ordinance
! which requires the merchant to expose
gm full view all suspicious looking li
in_uids. The town is not disposed to
| countenance even a suspicious act.
Z'l‘h;n's getting mighty close to man’'s
‘nmrning toddy.
THE CORDELE DISPATCH, SUNDAY, MAY 28, 1916.
e e
' Reflected Observations ,
By MAX E. LAND.
With the Democratic and Republi
can conventions drawing near, nation
al politics will begin to take on new
life, and interest will be warm until
'the election in November. [t becomes
more apparent every day that the Re-
Ipublican convention will nominate
either Roosevelt, who is a candidate,
’or Justice Hughes who is not a candi
date.
" The chances seem to favor Roose
‘velt, for there is no doubt that men of
his aggressive type are today more
in popular favor generally than the
placid, negative man. America has
many militant questions with which
to deal and the millitant men are in
demand.
Of course, President Wilson will be
the nominee for the Democracy, and
the convention will be more or less
dry and perfunctory, with no stakes
to play for except a little temporary
prominence and glory for those who
will be chosen on the platform com
mittee and for temporary and perma
nent chairmen. President Wilson is
not the type of man to organize or
hold tcgether a kitchen cabinet, and
his close followers are more political
than personal. His cabinet became!
disrupted and his main chief Mr. Mc-‘
Combs has practically abandoned him.
Not so with Roosevelt—he will arouse‘
and enlist his old followers from the
rough riders through the Bull Moos-l
ers to the rock-ribbed Republican ot‘l
the old school. ; |
1 stated last week that if Joseph
Pottle entered the race for governor,
the situation would take on new life,
and since he has sure enough announc
ed, this conviction has become stron
ger and a live race with plenty of
snap, ginger and punch may now be
expecied. All those who know Pot
tle know him to be a man of marked
ability and high character. It appears
that he will have the active support
of at least cne of the big dailies, and
the hearty good wishes of most of the
others. The largest contributing
force behind any candidate is plenty
of newspaper notice, and no doubt Mr.
Pottle will have plenty of this.
Another thing. He has behind him
the largest personal following of pos
sibly any man in the state—a compact,
‘aggressive and militant organization,
rising almost to the dignity of a ma
chine, and this crowd is wonderful be
fore a convention or elsewhere where
anything political is doing A.nother
thing: That Milledgeville crowd backs
up their candidate as though each
man..was the candidate and this.fact
cuts a large figure This stand-togeth
er spirit has never been equaled but
once before in Georgia. That was dur
ing the old days at Newnan whexn the
star of the brave, brilliant, true and
magnanimous W. Y. Atkinson was in
the ascendancy. .
1t seems that congress is at last
about to pass some kind of a Rural
Credits law. I fear they are too late—
too Jate. The promise made by the
national democracy as to this kind of
legislation and expansion of the cur
rency was the second largest contri
buling cause of democratic victory at
the polls. We all know that the di
vision of the Republican ranks was
the first cause. The Democrats have
now been in power for over three
years and they face broken platform
promises. All the people expected the
Rural Credit legislation and they have
been disappoinied, especially so since
the fall of 1914, when the south struck
bottom——all for a lack of currency up
on which to do business.
The congressional races in Georgia
are becoming more hopeful with a
number of sircng men recently an
nouncing as candidates. It is a goGl
sign when men like Peter W. Meldrim
become candidates for congress. By
the way, there are two distinctive
types of congressmen. One type
plays statesmanship and feels that the
people whom they represent should
be contented with the greatness alone
of their congressman. This type de
votes most of the time to big ques
tions—makes big speeches and feels
that his people at home should beé sat
isfied with reflected glory nad person
al reccgnition gnd garden seed.
The ohter type is a good mixer and
a .good fellow—popular with the peo
nle at home and alike with his fellows
in congress. He is always busy serv
ing his iriends and does not devoie
much time to the turiff or great inter
national cuestions, but takes pride in
the fact that he does ‘“stand in” and
has some reach when it comes to com
mittee or department work, and doing
something concrete and substantial
for his friends back home other than
the necessary and formal post-office
appointments. Which type do you
like better?
NOTICE.
After June 15th we will discontinue
the dish preminums. Call on us now
if you are holding coupons.
S-4t J. B. RYALS BRUG CO.
’ ONT
R MURD
ER.
{ v,fE?-::"?,'??::Ei'f,f?g;.7:1::-:'..;,. N
l }% e
| gz s 9
g GRS |
| \|%%i B ) \
. B i e
| .s::‘:;—.::._- s e
| S
P SSvw -
| g g'*"‘
| '5555:5.:-=l;;s§-:5555;..:5.:';,:.;;:55;:455-
| éfs:fz.’-s.'.:z:::.-'f::f’»‘ s
[ A ‘l’ss:_.',':?;'.-‘?»;,;,.f::;:;::?fg."
i : s@’ G
: 5 i g
!s S %
{ e ~._:-':'."5:'3?55?%’::, 5 i 5
ois 23 S
! g*‘ P ;",5
:-:é:-3:~;‘;:.::«;:;. % "::-::-:I"4::.";:-:-'::'4.;:v, B ,-;:-;:,{;xfk:{".--‘i_:._-g;:;,._: s
s s sR, {Z-";:y":fl:!-'llr,’." G P .
] ‘3 ,
| ’/’w;h,
s A Nol ;«:.,.-:.~:.‘:;-:.-:v;..;._\'-;,:/ A S é-,&;n;,v,.;,;.z,._\,-,;,. o
| :7-.’::¢:J-:<rf‘i::';«'::v';«"'1:: .:,"-;':-'::‘-f%i:%,4-':¢:r¢:5>‘-;3;-:’»:.“;4 '::;3:if;::f.~','r-;".:.:'filL :*':s-.-'::v:‘:'=:-1:-'::?-:-' i
| / '.f"r‘:%':'::é:é:zf:;’:’:?:?.':_‘«.'fz.",-i.-‘E:sff?:;}:;'f:i:ji:zi: z,v/A, 2
755.'7-"::“"1-:'5.’-'--'-"-':':-' G 7% ::s.f:f-:'r‘-':-’:;=;::~:;':.'::u._-.’-;§-.~;>_;;;:;;:« -,:};:-:g;-,_’-::;;; B
| ::‘;’;:’:f)i:‘-:f:’aiz:z-;'-::3;:.5:'».:‘:.:5.:;."::ff-.5:13:5:3.:-.13:?F.’al:ifi;*::3:""’:‘»~Sf-:5:‘.;415:>:5'£:i"E:I;: Zas
* 73,‘“‘/\,,;&
E “*zi‘*”‘“‘nx
, PG, ‘!3(,s:;"\'s:7s‘l""~'t>';f*¢f,’.':‘-‘.3?-";4':‘-':1;\‘,:1;5:4;':’615 'Tt-??'"".?’ 'fi:‘/’)’f:ci-:f"' B S
ot -:.Y"'.fz-’-:f:fi::.’i::&' B o ;:-;:;ug:-::;,.,_.,.
sg T ’\%%“; 7P S
% REZE: " o] '.;:-».;:.;:--.;y::g- SAS4 -;_'.:;__4.:;4 g e
i eN e
-5:;:5;;-:;:::3-\.;_:;\53,;% g %*mt S sg&«%zs:;frs.:;s&;f.;:;:s:
‘ ~°‘%§‘,s§k4f* e :3;5@:»}::3:::%&:-‘ S 5
| B .éi?:f.v:z?:‘-s:=?-§3‘\-,'s*""- ) ,31,'\?}*59?;; ,:.;':"::-’:35:5sz:?3:::
| ';:,;::g:;;::;;;:.f;::;:;;z,;a,{ga: -:,'%5;:;:;,?-’1-' _:;;:,g;_:{t;::;g(;;.;:g:;.«;:::g;ng;a:;s;;,;;::f::;::;:; .
’4;'(< G ’?« ity
**w % §“%v,“x R
| ;-;-55«'!\5::'-55;;?4-'3-:s:‘/‘ AR 5:;5;;:;5:;;;,:;:;:_:;.,;;;;,-;5;_:5:;, :
»E:jv-E:f"::-E:E:-‘?.’-:'Zj."riififi-';:1‘55?:':'g‘.c--;_?:'-'_'4;5’:E.‘f:»".\'i,::'»:-';tizr?i-.‘-:fi,i.z:‘-;':%;’:;’f;;‘;;’;:: :
A »tv;.'-':v;-:-f-:.-” n /'M).’-::“-‘.-:>:\'>:~_¥4~;«.-:<-:.;.’-;.-:,-..;.-,.-n- \
u‘wf%vygx,wxbn*"z s
.:i.=':‘-:::'75::::::;'45,'-;{3':»:5.'«4?‘-:;;;5-2 S S ‘t:>'_<:-::§_:‘<g;:;:::;c,-:; 23 .
::re-'%;'(.\:--:-:- :'f:'f;:s;--:-p-.-*».?:':f?:z: 55 SO 4".--.’::'-,‘-_\":.,“-:-_v:,:;-‘fi:
Ax,%,t; S gd) ;
' R SRR S '24-:;;_.,: RPR
xw(“M;‘
*z,‘, \%fxwaw
;@% R KRR -.»,-.f.\-,z_.r.?-;.‘:"u;'-,-;.;5.:,
R )g‘igrp o SRS -‘.‘.’-"3?:;':::'::;.'”v::yri-;;:;‘:::«:;:,
Ry G e S "'<2.:'f.:fi}'f‘?ft'-'f:-'f:?:'flf‘a{f:f:
:215¢:5'2~'-:c<.5.5fi-“"-’<"-=' S R WQ"
::r.f:f—.‘».’:‘;f:r-:;-z.-gf\'\' SRR iy SR ~..-,::,:éé?;-g;;;_,g;;-;g;_:g;
f*’ffi; //’.z;n
e e co
2 A R -.-;::_:-r-::,c;;f,,; {r/vQ>(
EEREA i i?&"fi:’»ks-': Ry
,\»?*aw S
*’,k"’,,s,'m, v
{235 o S R » '.i.a:: .-:---:5,’.;:35
A"&;’f o e 2 e
T R R ;::._a,s;sa;;:
B B i g SEER
R s & A N
e e S e
GL L e
e R iS R
:-,»:,::(-:-\‘- R G SRRk e
. S ~.24’3, p
f"s¥~ SR & <}‘fl><~,\-,-<b o
i '.‘,.;». .;5.;,4{,,_,\-_-(,',45 3 ,{%:‘\?3\(
B 3 B 3’:s'3';};;*:' R \?(
SAR Gel A'g@:_-,;g o
i ::55-;-:5-(‘.2:&-'{-’?:2-,,_:2/! g .?n’_z';.’;‘:;;‘d"-s):‘é& &
£ ’-":f.':-:-'/.?é’-.?k-,{"fltag.. gf' '!-’.x;,é:a"‘&;’c.‘éfi*v- A
;~//.§,§' _.a-fi;;r‘:‘:-}s%;g:?g&{i;m— e
£ S e S
% ’VM.')‘.’S bt L 3 :{?“\/’3’ S 1
BBTR R AR PR ,'a-v:-:;;-_';.;-';j;.: $
e f";«"f&f’?} '- ~ S e
2 E:?f}::f:;’.}:», 3 z&’ttgg:i..'h SERER f}% xfig av;_,;_:_v.;_;;:-,:;;; 3
-5;::}':555;'35% wg,&z 2%&; L 3
1 e .
B «gx s
S i ’7;?"'<>'~>’-=“§3-z4-;;¢?~‘;3,.<» R
s 2 ‘é%‘?f%??gw,\,i G i
% 2;3‘ ’f}‘v - &%\%{’ %
Gl e B %7’&/6& B
6-' i B 3‘?(9 R i v:i.':l»&!}\”’\w- g S
5 e .
M‘i’m‘> v *”fi‘
3 B e A 2
Dr. Arl RREN SATE
L e N WAITE
New Yor} ren Wai
havi rk Ci aite 1
ving 'it SO :
ng pois yon n tri
oL e isoned his the char al
cas the m father-i ge of
ases th ost ser r-in-law i
era e count nsationa in
eral years intry has k 1 murde
who BDb - known i r
10 never T . Waite i lin sev
practice isa d >
ed m denti
luch ist
LET 'EM TAKE A POSITION.
Somebody’s all the time wanting
the candidates to take a position on
the “living issues” cof the day. Some
body is all the time calling for more
pep. Some newspaper is every day
wanting more noise, and snap, and
platform from tue candidate.
We suggest that the candidates ex
press their position on the following
rcints:
What would they have done had
they been in Governor Slaton’s
place, with the Leo Frank plea for
clemency?
Are they for or against the en
forced dipping of cows for cattle tick
eradication at county expense?
What is your attitude to the Cath
clic church?
How do you stand on Tom Watson?
Aare you for lipuor under cover or
above beard?
Do you advocate the fence or the
no-fence?
Did you vote for Jee Brown or for
Hoke Smith?
How do you stand cn the proposi
tion to remove the capitol to Macon?
Are you for free school books or
against them?
Do you advocate the state publish
ing its own books?
Do you advocate compulsory edu-
cation?
Do you know Clayt Roberson per
gcnally ?
(Can you describe Harry Rose?
How do you stand on the boll wee
vil?
Are you a Methodist, Baptist, Pres
byterian or what?
Do you believe in foreign missions?
These cught to start something and
they are all answerable.—Moultrie
Observer.
Always speak well of the dead, and
if you have the time you might speak
a good werd for the living occasion
ally.
New York city has the largest elec
tric sign in the world. It is 261 feet
long and contains 3,916 lamps.
Brown, of the Cordele Dispatch, is
giving that progressive little city a
newspaper of which she has great and
just cause to feel proud. It is right
up-to-date and a “booster from its
heart.”—Unadilla Reporter.
The chronic borrower is naturally a
trifle touchy. A
The best machine ever made is the
human body. Then, why try to burn
it up with alcohol?
Miners of Cripple Creek. Leadville
and other, Colorado towns, on the
Fourth of July and other holidays, hold
contests in stone drilling.
COMMITTEE FAVORS BRANDIES
BY PARTY VOTE OF 10 TO 8
Washington, May 26.—8 y a strict
party vote, ten to eight, the senate ju
diciary committee today reported fa
vorably to the senate the nomination
of Louis D. Brandies to the associate
‘justice of the Supreme court.
Senator Shields, of Tennessee, ar
rived just before the vote was taken.
Had he voted against Brandies, as
predicted, the committee would have
submiited the nomination to the sen
ate without recommendation. i
The nomination was sent to the
senate January 28. A sub-committee
spent weeks taking testimony regard
ing charges against Brandies formu
lated by Boston citizens. The sub
committee recommended confirmation
of the nomination by a party vote of
three to two. ;
PEOPLE ASK US
what is the best hair tonic. We al
ways recommend
Lo ODD AR A
TRADE MARK ’
HAIR TONIC 48
We know the formula and it is a
good one. Sold only by us, 50c and
$1.06. Georgian Pharmacy.
DR. B. DANIEL i
X-RAY
Electro-Therapeutics and
Internal Medicine
American National Bank Bldg.
THOS. J. McARTHUR, M. D. :
Special Attention to
Surgery and Gynaecology.
Cordele - -0 - Gecorgia.
DR. J. C. PATTEN
DENTIST
+ McArthur's Oold Stand Over
Williams Drugz Co.
Cordele - - - Georgia.
MAX. E. LAND
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
Office Over Old Postoffice
Prompt Attention Given To All
Business
D. A. R. Crum J. Gordon Jones
CRUM & JONES
ATTORNEYS AND COUNSEL
LORS AT LAW
1-2 3 Raines and Oliver Building
Cordele - -, - Georgia.
—r Ty SRSy TSI TN any ol
L. L. DAVIS
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
Farm Loans 6 per cent
Quick Service
% Cordele - - - Georgia.
HUGH LASSETER
Attorney-At-Law
Farm Loans 6 per cent
Exchange Bank Bldg.
Cordele, Ga.
DRS. McKENZIE & WILLIAMS
Dr. J. S. McKenzie -.Dr. P. L. Williams
Office over Williams Drug Store
Phone 468, Ccerdele, Ga.
Physicians ‘& Surgeons
ot e ; r Cheeks
OO R 05 RO RS
P s S °
T s - S
S R R R
Gama N T
e e L ’_:_/.;:;;.:t;:;‘:;:“}.‘; gy zi e
; S SEEITE SRR RO S ~«.»,~'-:-;A;.;t;:~.»:-;.;:;:;t-:---::;:;:;:-:»:"i:f:?i'i‘i"!:1’::':'::::-"
L SR G ';»;:::-:-.-:1::::;:~:<:»:1:1:%?"'1'i:i:f*:"'::::::7:':':":":::::1
R T TRy R SRR ":1:-:':':':'::::':':':':'::;:I:':':A::::‘:.:‘:{‘::::::-:i S
. S : ~.-;.“\ KEvey o e ..;:::::':.;,::::;:;:-;-:-::;:;:-:-:-::;:;:;.;:-:~:»::;:;:;:;:~:
R R s 41;5*‘._-5:‘»;.::;‘;:_‘-:{3»:1.;:»:'/%' 2I R '-:;:5:1:2:1::;:;15:-.~:I:¢$§11-':555515¢:5:::::f:::":::
SR T -.u,:~.-,':>,.;-.~:-;:;:;:(;:»;:;t:a;.,'«,:‘-.\v_.::. '-:-:1:?::::;:;:-:1:1:1:7-5"'ffiff:?’ii*:::555;;‘;':&
S S SEATRE RSO SR e R sen
R SRS e s s '-:5-s:z:;:z.;:zzrzzszsi:i::?fiii=s¢i=s:i¢:s:sl3‘s’s=s’
. . 55_:1_'_‘?"/;Efi?f{'.fl:ki:~}:i;:s:‘:{':l.:“l;l‘..‘::EE!E:S::?’: ,!gfiizf.’ffifiiéz:""'l"’:‘::::l‘: ;~:1_:{:5:£::E:E:E:E:5:55;1:3:5:5:;:;:5515:313:5:5:1:
sEsEEEE R R RS e
Sham e ShetiE S S R
Goaaaman AR R E L
22 j;:,..;;;:;::1::;:{551.3;';.5:;.'.;:;.;‘;{;_:' SR e RR, 3 *,w*’*’isx \_;s;\;;.\-{3;Eg552;E§553335333ii555555553?
. . S ‘r“._7..:.’_.‘A..::;.;.:3:,-,-,:;-;'(,_,_i‘&"-5:-2:.-::;:;2:2:3:25’5?’35;3:::;::&-\
:3:2E:E,':;'}:::{:;E:‘::::iv:_:;:;.g.;:;;.-:;:5.5:;-5:;::;:;:..::: S S Ry ‘Si‘c?.\'fi'---'a:1:1‘555555::5:357;
R B -.’-w?:t&:-'-:-:fif*""'"-::’:-'4 AL R 'v:;:~-:»:¥};:;'+-:;:;:;:-:v;:,’.fb S
:Eif:f:f:Z:;::f‘.f:f:E:Z:I;Zj:E:E:E:I:1:1;:;Z::f:fzi:-:iflf';'f:i:' e R ;;\-5-_.3:};-’:3,';,.::.1:131_5..-'ffi.\ e‘*&éu’* s =E:5:1§'~!\~5\'"5%:%:3:5::::::
RRes RR SR T R R
::;:;;:::;:;;t::;:-,:;:;:;:-:5:55:3:1:1':‘?’555:?:1:'5:':":::‘:" FE ~g.;,-:;:::;:fi.:..;-‘E.::::::::;:.:.:-_t B ’,‘fi:zs-‘f:'r_i;. RN AR s ,:>;:;\.».\-.'::"~»Et~:::$§:-:,
:.:_:.:':A,fi:,:,:,:‘._.,.;‘;.-_.;4;44.-:-:-:'?:-:-'»‘1 SA SR RA e AR 22AP aa \s%:.;a, SR
SR R BB SRS
. . ?.««:; G £ :44:4:»:4‘_.1 e RS S »:,.-.;.-:‘r-:-;/_‘_c 3 ~¢.:.~:-: B
RR N RAR Y SRR o
P s G eSP ca
s i REESRR AR séfifi-:‘z‘f:.:?;.’-:'»:;s_:;:?:z:-\"1‘:’:-:-#“f1:'335‘5::’:55:
U T e A
R e z. L R ~-:2:';:;:::§;:-:t-:2~:2\'-5:;\ S -.2.?3»'P.""?’?31:::':3“’:’”?}'35:::::::::::gefi'
RB R B ::,:::;:;;;:-:‘;‘;.;';.;:,':2::;';:;:;:1:1::; BR e
o G ;::;;u-::,:A.;:;:3:3:;;;::::5:4:2::.:;:s:s.::;:z:;:::-::»:;:;. e e
RY e A RRN R SRR
R S SSBR o L T
gR g SRR RBP IR A R A
Neo S T s =
-::;z:;zzssss;;;:;;;z;-.:.;:z:;, R 4:5::;’:?112:??‘?«35;53;{4‘55551.;5;553§;§ZEEEEE;-;:5.55:'13{?5?55;5:?:}:5:. HeE e
N e x,fi,.,-,.m;;::;,;_-:gg%;;;;:;z:a:z:;:;:;:;::s:;:;,s;;;;;;;:,.?ifa e R
R e e R A).,:_;_.:;:;:-:;:-:.:::::::1::.:-:4::::;: SRRRER 5R R R
e i N Re's AR S
G ~;L-‘-:':l.:»::tt-:’-'-:-;:;'h' s s.;.;.;:;;.:.A;.;,:&:A:.:.:-:._.'::<:~:~:: VRIS AR T R R
sLS ~'-:-:;5;-':'\;s:s:;-.fi’gg:s:gg::i:s:z:;:;i;i;i:::z.z:;:;s:f:s::::zzz: e
o L :;:;:;:5:3${:::1:1:f:$“?r':15:2:?? e -.:.:fi,'-'gc{::-:;:- S R R e
A e R R ‘:~;.;»:$;Z<:«:-'~;»'ZV‘»’<‘;',2-1-'-:-:-;.:f;:-:<:-:-_-.a.‘,-,,..'f‘7~:~:~:1112:':‘:‘:"-‘"
:::::::::}::::I:?:.fiu i ;4;.;.»\;;5;:::424::i:-':x';!-f’&tv::::fi"::i‘:?:':':‘::' ~:3.;.;.;:::;::::; Lo B ;:~:;:;:.;v;.;:;:«:.;.;:;;;;:-»- g~< "
. ,:‘m“\,r’, A S i:':‘}:i:g:;;j:;.':g‘:;‘;::11-";;5;55:5:5:':-'-9_'_;;_:-_», o R
R .;%:;-f-\':l;?:-.-'-;fj;:f-:»:;?j-‘~Zr:‘:~:-' s;:;-.&;:;:;.::;-‘é’&:.:-..:.;:;:<:~.-:x:;:;';:.:-;:;:;:;:-:.:n R BE
T .‘25',;111?‘};2:',211-2\'-:52:2;1;:-:53::;7-‘ P S R S
SSt 33:1:51:313:'f5-’::4‘.'\':}3s2:;{s:7:l:li:f:{:i SR ::5:5:5;:._-:;:j:fi.i-2:::'5:;;;511;'.5’;:; S R
F E:_,_3_4:;:3:.'?..,1:._:;;;:.:@:t::;:v:-‘ P A .:;.-.:-:.::;;-:;:-:A::::::::::-:.;.;:-:;:-tn;g:;:;:;:-:.:t:. B Y
DR i R '\::‘-"-A.-.:_'::::.fl:.:.':‘-:-.fi:-:l R T R .‘Z;‘.:::;p;.;2;:;:-;;4;.;1;'; PR S SRR U 8
: g SERe R SRR SRR R R
SR .:-::;:;:;:;:-:-::;;:-‘----':;"‘»':':?:1:1:1:3:2 e
S SRS S e
el R S
v
To look one’s best and feel one’s best
is to enjoly an insidedath each morning
to flush from the system the previous!
day’s waste, sour fermentations and poi-‘
sonous toxins before it is absorbed into
the blood. Just as coal, when it burns,
leaves behind a certain amount of in
combustible material in the form of
ashes, so the food and drink taken each
day leave in the alimentary organs a
certain amount of indigestible material.
which if not eliminated, form toxins amli
poisons which are then sucked into the!
blood through the very ducts which are,
intended to suck in only nourishment to
sustain the body.
If you want to see the glow of healthy
bloom in your cheeks, to see your skin
get clearer and clearer, you are told to
drink every morning upon arising, a
glass of hot water with a teaspoonful
of limestone phosphate in it, which is a
harmless means of washing the waste
material and toxins from the stomach,
liver, kidneys and bowels, thus cleans
ing, sweetening and puiifying the entire
Water covers 72 per cent of the sur:
face of our earth. }
KEEP US IN
MIND
AN T S RSN
Fine full stock of fresh
Groceries; Fruits and
Vegetables at your dis
posal. Our -prices and
our services are both
trade winners.
_CALL US OVER PHONE 76
New Grocery Store
T. A. WHATLEY, Megr.
o *
An Unmistakable Sign
of satisfied cus- Sk
AN o
tomers, is to see _,§\ // ! 1"*
=A\ JPEN ]
2% =5 gl B/
the same faces ’/-’“‘ 7]
//’ < "_,'}’/ ™~
here, year in and ; 1 v
v & %,
%
year out. Among ./? } 7
Ll AY L) %/
y
our - ispeeigl: at- . 4 -
KEEP OFF . §
tractions in our TAIS MEAN:‘
vou!
plumbing service, =
% o
: /
the like of which %\ i
. 4 \;‘c \ \
cannot be dupli- £ ; \X\\\J
L 1B
cated at anything’ DN 2
VTR
: )r B
nearly as reason- | \..‘.
| iy ..,
-
able as our prices i\\\\l" l:m' ;
'y ”‘?m
Let us estimate. 5
* A. E. GRANT
Plumbing and Electrical Work.
Suwanee Barber
- Shop -
G. W. RAINES, Prop.
Sanitary Barber Shop—four
first-class barbers. Fixtures and
services most up-to-date.
alimeniary tract, before putting more
'food into the stomach.
Girls and women with sallow skins,
liver spots, pimples or pallid complex
ion, also those who wake up with a
coated tongue, bad taste, nasty breath,
'othcrs who are bothered with headaches,
hilious spells, acid stomach or constipa
tion should begin this phosphated hot
water drinking and are assured of very
pronounced results in one or two weeks.
A quarter pound of limestone phos
phate costs very little at the drug store
but is sufficient to demonstrate that just
}as soap and hot water cleanses, purifies
and freshens the skin on the outside, so
Thot water and limestone phosphate act
on the inside organs. We must always
consider that internal sanitation is vast-
Iy more important than outside-cleanli
ness, because the skin pores do not ab
sorb impurities into the blood, while the
bowel pores do.
Women who desire to enhance the
beauty of their complexion should just
try this for a week and notice results. -