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WHO ¢ S LES T
"-o CALLED THE R‘E o ben End G
P
ÜBLICAN CONVENITION TO
ORDER.
SANITARY INSPECTOR IS
CHASING MORE OFFENDERS
~- New. pgessurg,has been brought to
bear in the sanitary department from
powers higher up’and “Cld Rili' Dus
sey is running about town with the
agility of a very young chap. The
chief sanitary inspector hasg been or
dered to have the weceds cleared from
the walks about the premises wiere
occupants of places a.e remiss through
forgeifulness.
He has also been given orders (o go
hard after people who are carecless
cabout refuse in the back vards. Hias
renewed vigor consists in a new acm
paign that will take in the whole city,
He is now making a special effort (o
Lave a clean city for the late summer
months, the most dengerovs of all
summer time as regards health.
YBATTLE CRY OF PEACE,” COMING
Manager (‘ain of the Palace has
bocked the “Battle Cry of Peace,”
which will be shown two days June
22,:23. This is one of the most won
derful and speceilacular motion pictures
ever produced. It is especially inter
esting just at this time when there
W Moeievritiewt prepnrodfiossin e
event of this couniry hecoming en
gaged in war. The 1916 presidential
campaign will be based upon this is
sue. |
. e e AR ;
It now develops that the United
States has a treaty with Alexico, hut
‘the identity of the Mexican bondsme 14
is not revealed. - |
NEW PRECIDENT OF CHINESE REPUBLIC.
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- BAY SPRIRS NEWS
B J MNE
f : el S Al
| Mrs. Charles Caricr and daughter
| Veima, were called to the bedised of
Mrs. John Passmore the first of las
week., Mrs. Carter returned to her
home at Quitman later in.the week
but Miss Velma will remain ‘severa’
days and visit friends at Arabi, Wenc
na and ("vrrh-l«' hefore returning te
her home. >
T. J. Sappington, who has bee:
;ii.u‘f!ill.’l at Kastman, is visitimg bhis
brother, B. P. Sappugton.
| Miss Sallie Gibson ieit Wednesday
for several weeks’ stay at her old
home near Barnesviile.
| Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Sappington anc¢
;rhih!i". n and Mr. . J. Sappingtor
;s;:;-u; Tuesday in Ashburn.
| Mrs. Ada Kimball, of Montgzuma, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. ,W. S. Royal
. Col. Jas. H. Brow¥ oi Cordele, and
I'l{. A. Bedgood, of Arabi, were in our
;"."‘!"lié!)ili';' a while Sunday.
C'rops 1o our section are looking
fine. © The fact that we have had but
very little rain in several weeks has
ant materially injured the erops. The
farmers are anxiously, awaiting the
raitt now to get in the pea crop.
Says the Chicago Kve ning Post: I
is a fine tradition of the Republican
party that, in the face of a great test.
it can always close up its ranks and
present a united bhattle front.” Yes, it
was a great machines before prog
ress of political invention destroyed
the usefulness of the steam roller.
BEAINBRIDGE COUNCIL
I ' OPENS UP THE TOWN
{ Boinbridge, June 8.-—-Aftor five years
it rigid enforcetnent of the Sunday
iz)f rigid enfcrcement cof the Siaday
cicsing law in Bainbridge, the city
coureil "last night sfariled the ponu
lace by repealing all ordinances gov
:xning this matter. Just what prouipt
ed the action of the city fathers, is
10t known, hut it ig believed that, in
-28 much as the hotels and cafes have
always sold tobacco and cigars on
yunuay aad other covasions of the law
have bcen accomplished, the promipt
‘rg motive was tc wash the city’s
hands of the whole matter and throw
the burden on the state courts.
GEORGIA CATTLE GOING
OUT TO WESTERN PACKERS
A solid train load of cattle, being;
shipped to points in the west for mar
zeting purposes, passed through Cor
lele Friday’ morning. There were 22
ars in the train, the number of cat
le tcteling about 1200 head, their en
tdire worth being estimated at $350,
BRI
SOVERNMENT CROP REPOPT
FOR THE MONTH OF JUNEI
A summary of tlhie June crop report
or the State of Georgia and for th(.
Lepived Statds, as (1‘,:.'111‘:?}-'-!('. by the Bu
eaut of Crop Estimates and transmit
od through the Weather Bureau, U
S. Department of Agriculture, is as fol
lows: :
All Wheat.
sstate-—June 1 forecest, 3,720,000
oushels; production last year (final
stimate) 2,675,000 bushels.
United States—June 1 forecast, 175,
100,000 bushels; production last year
Iu:!ml estimate) 1,011,505,000 bushels.
Oats.
State—June 1 forecast, 15,600,000
ABgkels; | production lagt year (final
stimate) 17,648,000 bushels.
United States—June 1 forecast, 1,
“0,000 bushels; produciicn iast yea
final estimate) 1,540,362,000 bushels
Rye.
State—June 1 forecast, ‘121,000
wushels; production last year (final
stimate) 126,000 hushels.
United States—June 1 forecast, 72,
0C 000; production last year (final
stimate) 49,190,006 busiels.
| Hay.
State—June 1 codition 78, compared
yvith the 8-year average of 84.
United States.—June 1 condition
0.3, compared with the 8-year average
i 87.6.
Pastures.
State—June 1 condition, compared
with the 10-year average of 88. v
United States.—June 1 condition
)3.4, compared with the 10-year aver
-Ige of 89.
Apples.
State—June 1 forecast, 497,00 bar
els; producticen last year (final esti
nate) 650,000 barrels.
State—June 1 forecast 3,600,000
100,000 Darrels; production” last year
(final estimate) 76,670,000 barrels.
Peaches.
State—June 1 forecase 3,600,000
sushels; production last year (final
stimate) ~330,000 bushels.
United States—May 25 condition 77.-
compared with the 10- year acerage of
194"
Cotton.
State—May 25 condition compared
with 10 year average, 73 to 80.
United States—Muay 25 (:on(litionl
77.5, compared with the 10-year aver
wge of 79.8.
“I didn't know your little boy had
|0 wear glasses.’ |
Well y'know, he's not obliged to,
lhul they were a good pair of p()or;
Jear ‘Enry’'s and I waought it such a;
'i;)it_\' to waste ‘em.” 1 *
| —————————— T ————
| | ‘
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| B U e e A
| Pl e e ;
[ ! THIS week we display a full |
i N line of the washable, new '
| Rl Congoleum Rugs in many |
| pd| prettydesignsandcolors. They ¢ |
; * are for-superior- to medium- ’ ”
| £JI priced grass, fibre or fabric rugs.
| bkl They do not “kick up” at the '
i ‘i edges. They need no fastening |
| 81l of any kind. .They are water- ;
‘'- proof and sanitary. =
| ‘ All sizes from 1x 1 yard at 60c. -
|Bl up to 10}z xl2 fee_t at $8.50. P
{ 11l They make fine Porch Rugs be- ‘
f cause they don't gather dirt, d
4| don’t fade, and are washable. !.
i -
[ & ‘| b
L et o e =
|RO ML A LL i,
F roiture
Feagle Furnit
|
- C ompany
| THE HQUSE WITH THE GOCDS
JAS. B. TAYLOR, Mgr.
110 Elaventh Ave, - Cordele, Ga.
THE CORDELE DISPATCH, SUNDAY, JUNE 11,1916, = ~
‘AL NEWS
lARABI SOC!
Mr. R. L. Bedgcod zpent Tuesday in
Cordele. i AT
‘ Prof. Walter Frasc. of (Jolquitt, Ga.,
has returned. to spent vacation with
his parents.
Miss Nera Davis leaves Thursday for
2 visit to relatives in Lily.
Mrs. J. N. Jones and daughter, Lou
se, have just returncd from Wesleyan
orrmencement, where Miss. jones re
:cived the degree of Lacielor of Music
n rcute heme they were delightfully
nteptained as the guests of Mrs. W,
V. Faqua in UnadiTa.
The Ladies Aid society held its
agular menthly meeting at the rar
onage Wednesday.
The Matrons’ Sewing Club was de
‘oiitfully entertained at the home of
virs. J. N. Jones onn Wednesday arter
won. All the club members were
recent. A salad course was served al
he cconclucion of the hour’s sewing
wnd chat, after which delicious cream
and cake ended a most enjoyable af
ernoon. The next n:zeiuing of the club
' vill be held with Mrs. M. J. Mikel.
Rev. J. N. Jones =~nd Miss Jones
spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. John
Jridges in Cordele. f
Mr. and Mrs. Barawell moiored to
\tlanta Friday where they will spent
everal weeks with relative# and
riends.
Migs Aubrey Bedgood has recently
cturned from a sana-orium in Atlan
a where she has undergone an oper
wtion for appendicitis. Her friends
ire glad to-tearm -she is doing mnicely.
Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Kinnett drove to
\tlanta Friday where they will spend
delightful day with relatives.
Mrs. V. O. Howard and mirs. g, N.
Tones were the gnests of Mrs. Walter
Patterson at a spend-the-day party
Thursday.
REDUCED FARES
To Seashore .and- Other Resorts Via
: G.S. &F. Railway.: =*" "
The G. S. & F. Ry., makes announce
ment of the following summer anc
week end fares from Cordele:
ATLANTIC BEACH. FLA.—Season
ticket, $8.00; week end, $5.50.
PABLO BEACH, FLA.—Season ticket,
$7.90; week-end, %5.90.
JACKSONVILLE, FLA.—Sunday on
ly, $3.50. y
WHITE SPRINGS, FLA.—Season tick
et, $6.75; fifteen-day, $5.40; week
end, $4.10; Sunday only, $3.25.
JAMPTON SPRINGS, FLA.—Season,
68.75; week-end, $5.00.
Reduced fare round trip suminer
tickets are on sale to all mountain re
sorts.
I'or full informat<on call on R. L.
Luffman, Ticket Agent, G. S. & F.
Ry., Cordele, Ga. or address-:J. W.
Jamison T. P. A, ‘Macon, Ga.;c U. B.
Rhodes, P. A. A.
Acording to the Boston Transcript,
“Georgia is so dry under the new pro-
Aihition Jaw _thal nobody can get a
drink except the white folks.” i
there's any Jim Crow claus in the
law, the “white folks” haven’t found
it :
ONE GENT A WORD
FOR SALE—My fine Jersey milk cow.
Price $75.00. B. H. Palmer. 15-2 t
WANTED—Exclusive dealer (firm or
individual) in every county in line
south for the sale of PALLADIUM
PAINT, the only paint that holds
PORTLAND CEMENT an dPLASTER
PARIS in solution. No competition.
Advertising furnished free. Every bar
rel sold sells another. Write for par
ticulars. Palladium Paint Company,
Healey Building, Atlanta. 13-3 t
Frank E. Williamns keeps horses
nd mules-fortrade or - sale ratl “the’
time. 49-tf
FOR SALE-—Cow Peas, cheap; Syrup;
Molasses, Coffee and Rice. Write
for prices. W. H. Davis, Box 714, Au
gusta, Ga. 6-24 t
FOR SALE—Roller top desk and coun
ter show case, practically new; will
sell cheap for cash. Apply Hall
Plumbing Company. 11-tf
B b e eeRAR SR
FOR RENT—Six-room house on
}‘-Twélt‘th avenue, next to my resi
‘lv(hiv(\. now occupied by J. S. Gordy.
Possession June 15 - Apply: ‘to. Dr. W,
W, McCollum. ; 10-tf
!
! 1f you are looking for something
and can't find it, ask Frank E. Wil
liams. 49-tf
GIRLS—Now is the time to take a
. course at the New York Millinery
| school, 40 1-2 Whitehall St., third floor,
| Atlanta, Ga. Write Mrs. M. L., Carl
(ton. Reduced rates. 14-Bt-pd
EP‘()RTY BUSHELS—Speckled Peas at
$1.25 per bushel as long as they
{lagt. -G. C. Lewis. 141 f
| Frank E. Williams will trade for
I‘anything. s .. 49t
'WANTED—Experienced salesladies.
I Apply at Louig Miller Store. 16-2 t
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SUCCESSOR OF EMPIRE BUILDER
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LOUIE v HBL | -
Louih W. Hill, noy firt noy non Th
Louis W. Hill, now forty-four years
of age, son of the great empire build
:r, James J. Hill, will succeed to the
work of his father and the control
f ‘the great fortune and . property
he elder #lill built up. Mr. Hill has
been trained through many years for
his work and those who know his
believe he will be able to manage the
Jreat Northern and the Northern
Pacific Railrcads as his father heant
hem to be managed.
The man who will not admit the
word failure in his thoughts is
sprinkling salt on the tail of achieve
nents, While the man who groans,
arunts and grumbles and thinks fail
e possible is trying to catch it with
2 DASS: ATUIL 5 s ns o oo o NG
If a bee stings you will you go to
he hive and destroy it? Would not a
housand come upon you? If you re
ceive a trifling injury then, go not
sbout proclaiming it. Drop it.
SRS ) 5 o iTN T R ]
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S PRI T A > . » “RED RIDING'HOOD
2 COPYAIGHT Tale. | BRENARD MFG. Con 4 )
L Drug Company ewererowy
The boys and girls in and near Cordele will receive this money. These boys and girls collect Our
Art Poster Stamps. They cail themselves ART STAMPERS. It costs nothing to become an Art Stamper.
It is easy to collect our Art Poster Stamps. We nre giving away thousands of them.
Art Poster Stamps Fxee -
Our Art Poster Stamps are given free with all cash sales at our store. Cur Art Poster Stamps are
all new designs and were prepared by a fine artist. Kach stamp is a gem of art. Each stamp represents
some familiar character in childhood lore. You will know them when you see them.
Art P Magazine Free
rt Poster Stamp Magazine I'ree -
Any boy or girl can become an Art Stamper by coming to our store and giving us your name. Every
Art Stamper will be given a copy of the ART POSTER STAMP MAGAZINE. These Magazines con
tain the pictures of all the Art Posters Stamps and the stories from which the characters on the
stamps are taken. They tell how to collect Our Art Stamps and they give a lot of interesting letters
from Art Stampers.
b rea4 A A gty oy Ao ey et o ...,.,..-....Nu..-‘...-.._-,.(fiU. Pyt eh. . - As e o -Ve@ g,
Art Poster Stamp Albums Free
We have some handsome ART POSTER STAMP ALBUMS. These albums are specially prepared
to hold our Art Poster Stampy. When the albums are filled, they will be beauties. We give an album
FREE to every Art Stamper who collects half enough Art Poster Stamps to fill one. Ask to see the al
bum when you come in. ) !
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We Buy Art Poster Stamp Albums
*
We want to buy back every Art Poster Stamp Album we give the children. We will buy them
just as soon as they are properly filled with our Art Poster Stamps.
Pay Ten D in Gold for Each Album
We Pay Ten Dollars in Gold for Lac um
Hundreds u'f Art Poster Stamps are given away at our store every day. It will be easy to collect
them. Those who begin at once will soon get their albums filled. Jf you want to keep your album when
you get it filled, you may do so, but we will- pay Ten Dollars in Gold for every album which is for sale.
Better come and enlist right away. : : :
PHONE ' '
'GERMAN SPIES CAUSED' .
DEATH OF:. KITCHENER
London, June B.—The British army
went into mourning today for Lord
Kitchener. Eve*y officer wore a
rand of crepe on his left arm. Thru
out the country flags were at half
mast. ;
I'he war office and other governraent
al department officials continucd to
work out the details of schemes which
Kiichener had formulated. o
From allied and neutral countries,
dominions, and colonies anc depend -
encies came a flood of cablegrams €t
pres’ng sympathy. In the dominioas
including South Africa , legislatures
adjourned. . o
Ncwspapers and many commereial
organizations have taken‘up the: de
mend for the immediate interment of
aliens from enemy nations.on/ the
ground that the Ge»mans had been ad
vised from England of Kitchene'’s de
pnarture and such krowledge may have
been responsible for the destruction of
the Hampshire. iR »
T T e At
JAPAN WILL GAIN
FOR PART PLAYED
Kioto, Japan, June 8 —What many
people regard as an iriportant polit
ical address was delivered by Baron
Takaaki Katfo, former . minister of
foreign affairs, and the leader of ‘the
government Doshakia .party, 'dt the
inaugura 1 meeting of! ' the Kioto
pranch of his party. Alluding to Ja
pan’s' position in the oresent war,
Baron Kato declared : that = inhis
opinion the Anglo-Japamese alliance
must remain the main ! pillar of the
nations diplomacy.
The speaker said that. Japan would
gain a reaconable comunznsation in
return for the part that she has played
in the war but he wished “o emphasize
that ‘Japn’s positicn® was. different
from that of her allies in Europe in
asmuch as Japan’s activities have
been resiricted to the Orient. The
statesnan warned his compatrinis
that should they expect ' too much
frem the peace conference they would
bhe disappointed. : ;
There hasn't been very much . to
lighten the soberness of President
Wilson's official life, but he should ‘not
pass up-the oppertunity to get'a lgugh
Mfi"om‘wimwm“émr&b’* b
Republicans to get “anything to‘beat
him.” '
The man who prepares for a poor
business and looks forward to having
it as a rule gets it.
AW ufL Ay
~ ON THE JOB FOR DAD.
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. THEODORE P :
— ROOSEVELT.JR.
Theodore Roosevelt, Jr., eldest ~ son
of the former President, is one of the
most interested spectators in Chi
cago. He is busy helping George W.
Perkins, George von L. Meyer and
others who are trying to effect e
nomination of thecolonel. . .. . .
Aepahus N s o) dy, el - efie®
Gen. Sir John Maxwell, who has
been given supreme control of Ireland
during the present crisis, enjoyed a
great reputation as a boxer in his
younger days.