The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, June 04, 1916, Sunday Edition, Image 2

The Cordele dispatch., June 04, 1916, Sunday Edition, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Texty' « ’ ;..-:’ ’ w /AN R —— B i - sl ggl Ny - . e ) e i ” By P » l‘ A ] 1 /i// 10, L 7 ; A / g ! : /‘ f o 7 — Entirel Y. New Management \ i ™ St. Si ’ t. Slimon’s ST. SIMON’S ISLAND, GA, ¥ % Open’June'lst .esW v f 5 Finest and Safest Beach on the Atlantic Coast eWA — b - Great place for children. Special attention to fish ing parties. Bring your car we can care for it. Beau tiful hard shell roads over this historic island. Plenty of automobiles for hire. : ' Special attention "to culsine ~ dssured, Sea food daily. Good home cooking. Service will be unex celled anywhere. Good orchestra. ~ Through sleepers” to Brunswick, with close steamer connections to St. Simon’s Island. Everything improved under management of Mr. C. H. Jewett, formerly of the Atlantic, Beach Hotel Tampa Bay Hotel and Hotel Knickerbocker, New York. Rates reasonable. For further information, address the Manager., . _EX-CHIEF BEAVERS TO GET NEW TR!AL, “~Kflahta, June I.—The Atlanta board lice commissioners must again &%ﬂnes“h Beavers, former chief of police, who nearly a year ago was reduced to captain after the board had declared him guilty of insubordi nation, Judge John T. Pendleton, of the Fulton county Superior court, de cided today. Judge Pendleton sus tained a write of certiorari filed in be halt of Beavers, charging among oth er things that he had not received a fair trial. ROAD WOULD INCREASE : WATERMELON RATES Atlanta, May 31.—The Georgia wa “termelon, famous in song and story, will bear its part of the burden of increased freight rates proposed by the railroads of Georgia, if the new schedule of - rates proposed by the roads is authorized by the Railroad Commission, according to compari sons between present and proposed rates given out by the statistical bu reau of the Georgia Shippers As “soctation. ‘WHY COOK AT HOME THESE HOT DAYS? | — EAT AT THE CRYSTAL CAFE Where it is Cool, Clean and Sanitary { Regular Dinner Every Day 25c | |W T TN | Bring Your Wife and Family Here for Sunday Dinner TOBACCO MERCHANTS MEET FOR FIRST TIME washington, June 2.—10 r the first time in the history of the national convention of tobacco merchants is being held here today. One thousand representatives of every phase of the tobacco industry are attending the first national meeting of the Tobacco Mcerchants of the United States. STRPLING“SOON TO BE FREE. Atlanta, June 2.—Governor Harris has practically completed his order pardoning Thomas Kdgar Stripling. now serving a life term for murder it the state prison farm near Milledge ville, and it is expected the decument will be officially made public in a few lays, thus freeing the famous prisoner ‘t was learned from reliable sources his morning. Economy. “I didn’'t know your little boy hac to wear glasses.” Well y'know, he's not obliged to but they were a good pair of pool lear ‘i2nry’s and I taought it such & pity to waste ‘em.” AN ARMOR PLATE : R . 5 PLANT FOR U. §. HOUSE AGREES TO RAISE SEV ERAL APPROPRIATIONS OF NA VAL BILL—PARTY LINES SMASH ED. Gl \ Washington, June ].---Am('ndnu_-nt.‘s‘i to the naval appropriation bill to pro vide for a $11,000,000 government ar mor plate plant, for $3,500,000 instead of $2,000.00 worth of aecroplanes, for 2,730 additional sailors and for a bo nus system to encourage the speedy private construction of ‘warships were adopted today by the house sitting as the committee of the whole, Party lines were broken on every vote. Twenty-three Republicans and (wo Progressives joined the Democrats in voting for the armor plate proposal the final vote being 165 to 91. Thir teen Democrats lined up with the Re publicans on the additional aeroplane imendment, which was carried 129 to 103. The bonus and increased per sonnel amendments were adopted over whelmingly without roll calls. Debate on the armor plate amend ment, which had been already passed 1s a separate bill in the senate, cen ‘ered largely around the question of whether the Bethlehem Steel Company the largest private manufacturer of nlate, had treated the government fair 'y in dealings with it. Representatives Butler and Graham. 5f Pennsylvania, waged the fight igainst the naval committee amend: nent, offering as a substitute an a nendment by Mr. Butler looking to a settlement of the controversy be: (ween the government and private manufncturers through a federal ‘rade commission investigation. The Butler amendment would have pro vided for an appropriation of build ng a government plant, but made if contingent upon the refusal of the yrivate manufacturers to accept con racts at prices judged by the commis sion to be fair. “Do not put a private concern out »f busines in this maner without giv ‘ng it a chance,” Mr. Graham pleaded ‘The United States Government is not eing cheated many would have you yelieve. The prices this governmenl s paying for plate compare very favor \bly with what it costs the Japanesc rovernment to manufacture plate. Representative Sherley,of Kentucky n supporting the committee amend nent, declared his belief that the gov srnment shoud manufacture some )art of every article which it uses ex Jusively simply to establish a cos’ price. He attacked the Bethlehem Steel Company for its refusal, during a recent congressional inquiry, to re 7eal the cost of making armor plate PUTS BULLET IN BRAIN ; ON GRAVE OF DAUGHTEF Tampa, Fla., May 31.—With a bul et from a 38 caliber revolver in his rain, Francis B. Mclntosh, 43 years )Id, a prominent real estate dealer. vas found lying across the grave o! qis infant daughter i Woodland cem stery this afternoon by the sextor i the cemetery who heard the sho wmd within a few minuts had founc Mir. Mclntosh. Th wounded man was sushed to the hospital. Physicians who attended him say he has no chancc o recover. It is supposed that grie wmd business cares caused him to at empt suicide. His wife was pros rated by the occurence and could wssign no reason for an attempt al suicide. '_OVE AND MONEY CHIEF BURDEN OF INNES' LET-TERS Atlafita, June I.—That Victor Inne. and Mrs. Eloise Dennis planned to ¢ ‘nto a foreign land and set up a new eligion; that he made love to her through constant letters, and that she struggled desperately to gather mon sy to send him on allegedly fraudu lent investments, was the testimon) on the witness stand yesterday after noon by L. P. Weathers, Atlanta real ty dealer. T Mr. Weathers was Mrs. Dennis’ bus iness contidante. He read many letters ‘nnes wrote the missing woman. The qrst letter she received from him upon cturning from Carson City, Nevada n 1913, was read to Weather while Mrs. Dennis and her sister, Beatrice were outing with hi mto Macon. The witness said it told of Innes’ lonliness since she left him, and end 'd with “devotedly yours.” All the leiters, said Weathers, were affection wte. Most of them made damends for more money. Some of them dwelled apon, to quote the witness, “the New home in which they would be happy 1s soon as Innes had obtained his di voree. BRITISH CASUALTIES VERY HEAVY IN MAY Lendon, May 31.—British casualties in May were much heavier than in either of the two preceding months. The total from all fields of operation was compiled from published lists is 1,767 officers and 28,470 men. The to :al in March, including officers and men, was 20,424, and in April 20,511 THE CORDELE DISPATCH, SUNDAY, JUNE 4, 1916 MCLELLAN STORE -HAS | | SPLENDID OPENING | L LARGE CROWDS OF PEOPLE AT TEND INSPECTION AND CAME YESTERDAY TO MAKE PURCHAS ES—SPLENDID STOCK. The McLellan five, ten and twenty five store was open for inspection Fri day aftrnoon and evening and yester day afternoon and evening and yester made. Hundreds of people were in waiting as the doors were thrown open and all during the day splendid crowds dlled the store. It was a very fine day and showed more than the ordinary interest on the part of the people frcm all directions. The store is now completed and sup plied with a stock as large as would be placed in a city three times the size of Cordele. Macon, Columbus, Augus ta, Savannah and cities this size are hardly better supplied in their stores of this kind than is Cordele in the Me- Lellan stock. v Manager Keller was happy yester lay when the crowds began to get into the store. It was a busy occasion ‘rom start to finish. The happy sur srises the people found in the great variety of useful things offered for sale at rediculously low prices were sverywhere shown in the smiles that cadiated as they made their selections. This store will maintain a very large stock and continue the bargains as hey are shown in the opening of the store. SUNDAY SERVICES. ! FIRST *BAPTIST CHURCH: Sun lay school at 9:40 A. M. Preaching it 11 A. M., and 8 P. M. Prayer meet ‘lg Wednesday, 8 P. M. Sunday morning subject: “Under the Shadow of the Almighty.” Tivening subject: “In the Hands of e Living God.” NEW BALTIMORE CAFE SUCCESSOR TO GEORGIAN Gus Badavanes and Sam Batatoles, irecks, have taken cnarge of the form v Georgian Cafe on Eighth street, op josite the union depot and have cha=> »d the name to the Baltimore Cafe. New fixtures have been installed, the huilding completely renovated and yther improvements made. The new owners expect to ‘make it a first-class restaurant. Mrs. C. F. Gibson spent a day or two last week in and near Tifton. Master J. N. Sappington spent par! of last week at Arabi, taking in com mencement. A great number of our citizens at tended the barbecue at Arabi Friday Also the play at the auditorium Friday night. Miss Susie Moore is visiting her sis ter, Mrs. Abb McSwain of Fitzgerald. Miss Nettie May George visited her uncle, Mr. Dock Pickle, the latter part of last week. Mrs. Collins, of Cordele, is visiting her daughter Mrs. C. M .Josey. W. E. James of Macon, is down for 1 few days on business. The saw mill belonging to B. P. Sap vington was burned last Friday after won. It caught from a burning pile f saw dust. Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Sappington, Miss 3allie Gibson and W. E. James went o Cordele Monday night to hear Wil iam ‘Bryan lecture. ; Quite a number of young people en ‘oyed the singing at J. H. Spires’ home sunday afternoon. The farmers in our section are feel ug good over the fine rain which fell fuesday morning. It is the first we have had in several weeks. ~ Jas. 1. Brown of Cordele came down down for a short while Tuesday. W. E. James and B. P. Sappington went to Tifton on business Tuesday. The country people are now enjoy ing “friend chicken, blackberry pie. and juicy plums. Messrs. W. (. Gibson and B. P. Sapping ton attended servicetat the Methodist church at Arabi Sunday. We are glad to report Mrs. John ’Passmore very much improved. CHAS. R. CRISP TO SPEAK IN TAMMANY HALL Atlanta, June 2.—Georgia congress men are constantly in demand as ora tors. The Tammany Hall in New York will have a big celebration on the tth of July. This great political or zanization has invited Congressman Crisp of Georgia to deliver one of the speeches on that occasion and the hird district statesman has accepted, provided business at the national cap itol is such that he can go. The homefolks of the congressman are,of course, gratified at this recog nition of his ability, and in this con nection are talking about Mr. Crisp’s part in recent congressional proceed ings. oo iasE Edison .says that there will be no poverty a hundred' years from now. We reckon not; the poor folks will all be dead by that time. MEXICO DEMANDS TROOP REMOVAL 12,000 WORD N_O?F_‘—-SAYS IMMEDI ATE ACTION MUST BE TAKEN— CARRANZA MAKES DEMANDS. Mexico City, May 31.—Claiming that the words and protests of the United States have been entirely in contradic tion of their acts, and that in spite of protests not to intervene in the affairs of Mexico, soldiers of the United States are in Mexico without the con sent of the Mexican government and in violation of Mexico’s sovereignty, the Mexican government now asks for the immediate withdrawal of these troops. The request is made in a 12;- 000 word note made public at the for eign office teday about noon. The note recites the the American troops crossed the border after the Co lumbus incidnt without the permis sion of the Mexican government. The act was not considered one of invas jon then solely because the TUnited States said they had misinterpreted the attitude of the Mexican, govern ment. When the second expediiion crossed the line after the Glenn Spring incident, the note maintains, the plea that this was done with the consent of :he Mexican consul at Del Rio, Texas, it untolerable and that act can be only considered as one of the invasion. “The Mexican government therefore invites the United States to bring to an end this unsupportable situation,” the note concludes, “and to support ts protestations axd declarations of friendship by an immediately with drawal of American troops.” Maintaining that the protests of friendship by the United States and the expressed desire for non-interven tion has been contradicted by the acts of the Washington government, the note says the time h%s arrived when Washington must declare itself clear ly and unequivocally as to its future intention toward Mexico. BEFORE BREAKFAST EVERY MORNING Hopes every man and woman here will adopt this splendid health habut. ¢ s S | ot Says a glass of hot water with a teaspoonful of limestone phosphate in it washes poisons from system, and makes one feel ™ o clean, sweet and fresh. : ;j“”%& Why 18 man and woman, half the time, feeling nervous, despon dent, worried; some days head achy, dull and unstrung; some days really incapacitated by ill ness. If we all would practice the drinking of phosphated hot water before breakfast, what a gratify ing change would take place. In stead of thousands of half-sick, anaemic-looking souls with pasty, muddy complexions we should see crowds of happy, healthy, rosy cheeked people everywhere. The reason is that the human system does not rid itself each day of all the waste it accumulates under our present mode of living. IFor every cunce of food and drink taken ‘into the system nearly an ounce of waste material must be carried out, else it ferments and forms ptomaine-like poisons in the bowels which are absorbed into the blood. Just as necessary as it is to clean the ashes from the furnace each day, before the fire will burn bright and hot, so we must each Ry Bamme T . N e )/G AR Sl ey A 2 Dodge Brothers Motor Cars Latest type disc cluich and spiral drive now ready for delivery. Terms can be arranged. Demonstration on request. A. W. Anders Auto Company McRAE, GEORGIA. . BOLT FIRES WAREHOUSE. Fitzgerald, May 31.—A large ware house on the A. B. & A., siding in the’ rear of the Central notel, was struck by ligtning last night and burned, to-’ gether with a large quantity of seed{ peas, belonging to the Denmark Drug\ company, several gasoline engines and\ about $3,000 worth of nitrate owned by the ‘Southern Nitrate company. The building was the proprety of Dr. D. B. Ware and was insured for $2.5¢, the only insurance on a net loss of about $4,000. No. 666 This is a prescription prepared especiaily .‘o}' MALARIA or CHILLS & FEVER. Five or six doses will break any case, and if taken then ae a tonic the Fever.will not return. It acts on the liver better than Calomel and does not gripe or sicken. 25¢ Manitoba in 1915 had 315 husiness failures. i } Money to Loan - On improved farms at | 6 per cent interest ~PROMPT SERVICE ‘; GEORGIA LAND & . SECURITIES CO. | Capital $200.600 ; SAVANNAH, GA. | See J. T. Hill, Attorney { ~ CORDELE, GA. morning clear the inside.organg of the previous day’s accumula= tion of indigestible waste and body toxins, Men and women, whether sick or well, are advised to drink each morning, before breakfast, a glass of real. ho# water with a teaspoonful of lime~ stone phosphate in it, &s a harm less means of washing out, of the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels the indigestible materialy waste, sour bile and toxins; thug cleansing, sweetening and puris: fving the entire alimentary cahal before putting more food into thé stomach. Millions of people who had their turn at constipation, bilioug attacks, acid stomach, sick heads aches, rheumatism, lumbago,. nervous days and sleepless nights have become real eranks aboutt the morning-inside batis . A} quarter pound of limestone phog« phate will not cost much at the drug store, but is sufficient to demonstrate to anyone its cleanss ing sweetening and fl'eshen'mg\ effect upon the system, ,‘\