Newspaper Page Text
'CROP WILL BEGIN TO MOVE LATE
TH!S WEEK.
. Thomasville, June 10.—In a few days
:t.he Georgia watermelon, known t¢
Evfumv all over the country, will be on
‘its way to tickle pslates of epicures in
ithe north and west wnd that it 'wil!
,he “some tickling” this season ther
;-is no doubt, as never in the history o
South Georgia has this lucious pro
‘dnet seemed in such perfect condition.
. According to reports of the growers
‘the crop will begin moving by the lat
ter part of next week. There probably
‘will be only a few cars sent out then
bat by the following week the bulk
.grop will begin moving. Buyers an¢
solicitors from various railroads an:
irepresentatives of firms handling th
dgop in various large cities, etc., a'
.0f whom are lumped into the genera
qfime of “watermelon men,” will begi:
to arrive soon and already hotels an
boarding houses are getting ready t«
take care of them.
RUSSIANS CONTINUE ADVANCE
114,000 AUSTRIANS TAKEN
Petrograd June 12.—An unconfirm
ed report is in circulation here tha
the Russians have occupied Czernow
witz, Capital of the Austrian crowi
land of Bukawana. The rumor ha
been given color by the capture o
Dobrobonovtze, a commanding poin
ten miles to the northeast. The Rus
,fian line ‘extends to Okna. Fron
“both these points good roads lead di
Jrect to Czernowitz, and according t |
‘Military authorities they are the only
ug'p'ims in this direction capable ol
“defence. . {g
s A telegram from bucherest, Rouma
nia, says the Austrian army have
‘evacuated Czernowitz, and moved (. ‘
& line four miles to the west. The
‘more surprising as the Austrian: ‘
after the first shock appeared to hav: 1
rallied their forces and offered an ex |
tremely stubborn resistence. |
ALBANIAN SAVED ‘
: FROM DROWNINC
&lbany, June 10.—While swimmin: }
i Amiericus yesterday afternoon, M ‘
T, It Welly, of this city, cashier of th.
'nion Seed }aml Fertilizer company |
burely escaped drowning by the quicl
s@icn of Mr. R. E. Davis, also of thi
TNt e S NS ORI 0 - . .- .
city, who saved him as he was goin
“down the third time.
s Mr, Kelly was. attending a Shriners
fgonvention in Americus and with :
fifi‘f&s party went in swimming. 1
Wit Mr. Kelly evidently miscalen
lated the distanee and hit the bottom
“his cnused unconsciousness. He cam
Up twice and went under as man
times- before br. Davis, who with
yginiber of onlookers was standing a
the railing, jumped in and rescue: |
hitu Jjust as he went under the thir |
tinve, |
¢ e i s Rt oty i
BAINERIDGE PLANS |
A ICE SKATING RIN}
"Ba'nbridge, June 10.—Jce skating i
the south is something almost unhea:
A«_pf.‘ but it is believed that there wi!
bv an exception to the rule here thi
‘win‘er, The Bainbridge Ice compan |
'\\.-hich has recently completed one o |
the largest plants in this section, i
contemplating erecting a large swim
ming pool which will be frozen ove
in the winter season and used for ic«
skating. This sport is unfamiliar t
anost people in Georgia, but it is be
lieved that once introduced it wi!
socn prove a leading pastime.
NOTICE OF ELECTION.
Notice is hereby given that an elec
tion will be held at the Council Cham
‘ber, in the City of Cordele on the 3r
day of August, 1916, for the purpose o:
determining whether or not there shal’
pe issued by the Mayor and City Coun
il of Cordele municipal bonds as fol
lows:
Fifty bonds of the denomination of
Cne Thousand ($1,000) Dollars each
and. bearing interest at the rate of
five per cent per annum; the principal
pgsald bonds to be paid in thirty
years from the date of issue.
!_i,;s(aid bonds to be issued for the pur
_pose of purchasing, installing, con
‘giructing and equipping an electric
flght and power plant and ;:c-nr-m"i
lighting system in connection with the ;
water works system, to be owned and
‘operated by said municipality. Said
‘bonds to be known as MUNICIPAT |
ELECTRIC LIGHT BONDS. {
£ Said election will be held under the
‘same rules and regulations as provid
“ed by law for the election of the May
or and Aldermen of said City of Cor
dele.
.. This 7th day of June, 1916.
4 _ THE MAY¥OR AND CITY COUN
" CIL OF CORDELE. 12-20 t
ok
- JIN HEART CANTALOUPE AREA
4 %itxemld. June 10.—Acording to re
flw the United States government
@ little over 8,000 acres is the acreage
‘planted in cantalouyes this year in
the United States. Over one-half of
that acreage has been planted within
a radius of 65 miles of Fitzgerald. The
variety grown here is Pink Queen. |
o FITZGERALD, JUNE 22, 23, 24 i
Under Auspices “Central Route” Motor Club
Great Display of 1917 Models of Sixty Auto Manufacturers. FREE Demonstrations
each Day--AUTO PARADE. Motor Clubs from Macon to Jacksonville are invited to
participate. Three big days for Fitzgerald! | o sl
' SPECIAL LOW RATES ON ALL RAILROADS
L. L, GRINER, Chairman | L. C. MONTAGUE, Secretary
0 HOPES TO BE THE .“FIRST
MYFIRST LAD T
Y OF THE LAND,” AND DAUGHTER
ey . e 2
BT i G s s e eri
) i a:@‘- aa"v:? iBS R L
g Bo e R T S ~;:>:~;>--~‘-\'«§€’-%§7:
eSS o ¥ R T P g, P P R Sy .
RS R A, ;@;j«‘ gé.,, 9o g “}”;’M
ot eg VB o es e R SRR t':z'}:f:"‘si" o 5 £
Y s eg N R ”53},; i \%/ AR B RTR S A ""7‘»§’2'i¢ AR SN
Sy SR ¥e i BRI AN sße R R iR N e S z
R G LYSR RS J,_{;;Qi/:‘, aaset, UL e R :*fi;;‘z B& i T T SRS
G .c‘.fg"if?'«f:'«,u' DGR leSt A G e W '}.’,‘. “ \'}‘g-\?-: R Rg e
RARgF R ST i Ai R st e oo AR
Beit B R eovSTTReRS Ea i it o
iGey O :~,.~%§,/,;;fi' o ansstas Pl R s i R i e
R Ertßarn Rl e sY A R Rs T
sl Boßs Sy i G ":":'ls::‘*%:':l3-5@3?5:: SeSt S
i 3 RRS 471 Pg R _.,‘;';';.;;_:;:-:% sB M AN R G e nii pAgR
" 5 z%g; .éN«‘f\ g W ‘ "“‘“‘v"“”";m*«“““"““%?
oR [ TE SR ) Lo G M%w 1
SR a 4 i AR AT o W S %}z“ 5
SRR eB 4 i TRIG e R R ,4:::'75:1.':?:?:;;.,;;'-".;:1 LB 5;5;;;';:':5;:;‘:5).’:5:!:".;‘:;».'E:;':5:;::5:;:3:{:3:5:::5:5;;’- ]
ORI ] oo Be H 5 BB g S R R R .':.»l::::-:-':2.-7-:f:i:1~1-:1::.-!;:4:-:.‘:~:-:5:1.-'i:=:f::":1 3
il ‘»' ; R 3 el SR ¢ I’,*{ i S RRAR S :,-::::‘Et":?'i"".’i\“ '"?:»‘:{"?5.'-':!5f:'ff:-'fi?:E:-‘}"-'E:E::::E::':k::’:f:;:%::’:-’:’w.-‘.’f. g
/| fEnReT AR i SilS G G T '-:.«:x:E:'>~&-‘:Y::s:.»':::'-:':;:.‘f*::';:::::'r:,:::'.»:;_-,,‘:;5:;::4'3:5:::'Er.‘::':i
Rg s : Gty ol BB e G L s
L ; ge e e A o
)B R PR, : it fMOP B R eKT R i SERSR -;.-,,:-_.:__,5:;.;;;5:5:5:;;;5:;.;;_:5;;:;;_-;:3:;.-;;5
b BT, i )WF g e R T AR &e e
g ) i P SRV g e R NAW, i 3
B, Silvl Bl in RO L Fovaiea o
g E:;{'\-:“:';’_:’\"‘;‘:;:_:'f;;: ORI i L £ g SRRy SgL o N S K,%‘f%fi‘?fi%fi(‘f%%!’&;:fip‘”fi ’,’{'4;, T
3CE R e, H S G(] il iy SF Sy 3*&%"”*’?}}3’“3s» s
% B Lo e A sgtof 4 :"’?t s
SR R SRR, ", AR TAb sT (T sSESSR B e
% RTg iy A Geci s @&,w;mm*%;fi%,“é i
8 BRI IRERERERE A, e grgant godaßEs dey .IR T i Q-;~:-'>‘¢~'-"-‘4}‘.‘:1:3-'551\'\»:.13;'1';»i’i?-*.:fli»'f*fi;">¢?=£$"-:-a57:7">v il
sS SR g u YSR L SRR R R Gpn b
Sl eB, i, LA O S SRR R L ARI eR S R
Bt RinER R S “" G ;1‘:"" RN v@"“*“f“%ff>§rwabfit§u“
RES IRSBROT Al 2BAR AR R R SRR LIRSS B R \.’.)3’;:-':"-':=3=§:§’:15f:?.:":'1.’55-"-'5-:'?3:‘T'-’.w':f-v "“?’»;(NJ;X'%%\.?' G
SRI A A RPN R R R AT O P ¢;§-‘,"""'l¢C\'S: B B ‘k,,\,/qhv, -‘»}'l4:»‘_‘" RRPR 1 Ry
i BRI RS Ge, ?;wg;;,(y,{;x,,“}v BR SR ,fi*‘ww,%&; 8 s
ePR I e AR HOLN S Tone LR Sy D ARO R BRI, SR AR LePR < PR MR R. A PRI, AA oy
G ARSI o ;-,":;:fi“:;‘i{g'-ig’.“}fii&%mw':—;?Q?.A}._l.;',q:q%_\‘gf.,’-fl-\‘;;f.",f,:;:;g';-:.::iz‘a?;:s:‘,‘s;.:;:4" ~4;,:,;§,.._~_,m,.5, B e N*»{gggfl g““mfi*rA,?3>§§
- e RPN Rg S LR ST f:-':';\:':',:;.';.\':f-'f:7-',’_‘;'f:.’:.A,' RS 2 Be§ R R R RS ABt
R-ARRvy i S R R RRy A TR %SNRSR D D s
S Rtk sST A TS (el R ‘_«\.._égf{g‘}.«‘r;:,7-;s;:zx:-";:,:;;;?,-’:,:4.;:_:.::??.-_:!fl:_f:;:‘*e:::;.me'="'fi::.»s L S ‘v{,wx'»i% ”'M»*‘”??" §
19 bSR R I "””3‘?{%‘(s' Pt S S Rt SRR Ab R koo s 3 L SRAR A R SRRy
RB e Bea e ;45“ PRI o R I g»*?&”“,}" ot o
. N PG c:{e:«..;;:_-::_-:..;.f::*:'-*“':w":":s:‘;s'sffffi;:'::':;-'f'::}-;:;.-»:--;;..'...,...' G A,y*‘ SR 0 e
N R R Jai ?’v)‘;r, V,g«“,{;:“ .~>‘f~:=:‘sfisf:%;,‘_v.:'sfff._:-:'sf-:_'_:';:--':f:::"fv--.' ':%af: 2 "":'5.5?::':'&‘55 i !
. B AR Rk e R .?xi5:5:5:5:35,=:~::=:.’.-..:.,i~-'«.;2‘4573‘3:!::-‘».>:~?:-:¢:¢::Eq.:fi‘i§;<3'j‘ Se R
RRS4S A e LR 'f«(-i;.'-{.".v R »5,5:-;:-f’.%»)_'-t-:-??‘t-’~,~::-:<:-' TN e RB i G a\,{ o)
iRW A od .:-:5;::::':«‘;:.’:.:<:-:=:-::::»:-;:::::¢::-:;:~::3-::-¢»:‘{,’,‘,«o?a“ “‘43‘s'/ R f:’1?:'-‘.-:.-‘-‘::.'--:-.'-:::;~'-fl:-::ef::.:::-::;:-:-'::::-..-...-.-<~¢a;'k R *.‘; SR R § RaNEas
e T SRS Aei o i SR, S AR T BRI e, AR
e R ::_\‘fé,-:::5--.:.‘;;:-:::_:.::&,:E SRG Sl Ry S Eeiaal MR PR Sy
e B ,-'?e‘,;-i-' e t§s-\.¥f _:s‘-:5,,5:3.,::£-s=-;S»-5:;;-:f;':,:_'::,',_':5.-"-::;'&5' TSR ‘?;f;;;g/ b SRIRaR i{?::éfi.z-;;s;-'_i-;{‘., e L .-ik‘.'f::»‘;-u s
By BT R feas sS R :(:53? eeA SR R AR R R R RGeS
AR SRR AR TR g R S R R iAT R SRR ARIWOTLEE L
3.4 B flg& “J xfi. '; Gl R§ s %fifij‘&,&“}(;’}f‘“&»x%‘%‘ N ¢f'£:§?£ B .3&5:::15:3:1553:5:;5:1:1
PR B SRR 1 Wass ogRNLR R R ASR NP ORI E
g;.;,: B SRR i ,‘{A.( ~;‘§§Q§'.»p REIE -xs.‘-:-:v;.‘;u':«,w@_“'-c-'::; B ERGN FRln R e e L
sl ooG R e Sl N SR BT G orerlaßes Lo
B B ot 00 ‘ <‘ ""”§ WP SRR
|3 R ‘(-:#'\c‘.’-;‘«-:.?“ts::';’.}\éc-.\c‘:-s SRS R :\*"~:-"§15 BRI ._;_4:.4_.-‘\-s*, e ég.:!;\@;» TN B AR
s B R REREERa RB AR BEh RO SR R R SAN PGLRet RN 1
{;;,:,; } .-,-_'»_s;.;:l.‘:_;_s;.»{;.-;;;;;;_s-?&? i ;:;5»;:;:;;;._,-;;:-:_.5;;,;_-.-;:::_:;:»:;;'-,.,§;«‘.;’:-"“ fEaser o ,\,f”‘"*;&*yo*’ SG SR o
el 33“:'%\ omE e S h«f@ @4@’* SRR R R
ig R SRR _..:f-;'.f:-.é-~-'-.»'-:-:5:~::5v,':}»:¢"‘1'-"fzz':-':-'iff:i~:v.=,':~§=5::..-. R i 5:<.-.";'-_7’l.’:ff’:'::'.’:?.’l::::.':7:-:73:5'-J'?:‘-'E:ifs’:,::?!a-:' eAR G
PR e e R e v,ww»“(gfi,& gl
o B \fi(x‘» __,‘:.'-:w;l‘,:;.‘-'::»;.- ‘;3;.:;‘:;:;_.,;;;».3;;:3:;:;:;;‘:;,;:‘* R .';.,-::-'?:'.’:i:%: ez e ._..-;.,.4:-,:.':3:i::;';";'r.'.,i:;:i.".':;:-.-;-:-:f.’;-" ’fi\,«,;fi“!;,‘ FEE
g SRR PR R RR e R iR S :r;.'-‘-'-::-‘7:1::;:-':f:f:.-:3:1:3::-‘:»:'::?:f.f:f.i. SIS MY, A E
Pl : ’;*\»}/*Z‘” A .;».3?:;{:‘-;.;:4:2;}" % ;;::- »;;;f:';;:;}:f:g:g;:;”_:;g.:‘.-=:'.-'~':-' sl g i fi{?fifé:;-’-’:':_’:ss»:':-‘:_':,‘:".‘:_l;‘.'-E:;“;:}-:5:35::'-‘.--_‘?’?5\5\-.1{:.1\3"‘3 HER
CURER L e G RSI o e SRR R R :f:":'.':‘.'-'»;'»':'s-'::"-‘5-515';"’-:;':25-:-S:».':-‘":‘I':.-:E:ES:E-'E'EE:E:".-' AR R e S
Ui R SR RN AR ERE 'v.;.‘-:-.-E';:"l:li.‘f:‘fz?-'::;:i:i" lAeI R "':b"'»'z%({éf:-% Rg RS
r*“fi;{»a @'“ »'f "‘ g R e Shoßaey |
R TSR B ;-‘,\,3&0,}»‘.« RND ke Nl o 8 Soße R i SRN RR R e e
f B ;_-:_..:;‘g.,fi;}-:;-‘s:;;_.,._;,_-,.::\2;-;{&&,;._ FRTANE R \‘~;3“<33§‘.'*‘ S ¢ i ::?§:s:7:‘;,'-':l}:?;lsl'.'2-4;':::{;:-'-:-'&;‘:’-':3' s R R
B R N§>XK§“§R§>\»» \,< SRR vfg SR 208 A(\‘(\*&@; g{%\ e
iAN %%‘3*, t‘§‘ SN R Rg Ny Tmva iR is R R fay G
b ‘;:\2&3\{\\%::-"&‘;.}:;%3 gRSBPS R R e GRS RTR S SRR ke R it iL o
RRS YGs R o ek Gt gRe AT o Q@k&w{ et ‘_‘,"sllA?}}.{‘(;Q:Ejfi%?fh;::%s:‘.”.\t)':-:'(_)fffi;,.\'g".‘!7),'\:-.'4_\/7: d R
Lo RO RSN | R ‘s‘%;::;;“;{.3.";3_&\\;; s SRR TTR PRI A e ?@',J-':‘;:,-«'g'r_.g:;»_-'s.{-‘3%?@2:5’«':?.:5;:-'.-‘:‘{?‘3\«'ss;—; ogt
£ R SRR AR A ,-A.-.,5-.-..\x:_@.v.g:s';:-,g\.« RARS R SRR GRS R ARSI ¢ s
i B SRR e R R SRR T S ARSI St SREeagy 0
IR e ok L e e o B
PO Lo RRaR R SRRy RSNP n RSR SRR SSSR s
AR ::;é:‘»gg::‘-.ss:’f-""’\‘&3?;3;-’:&5:&&5-.1::;535~ AR R *:«‘ BB R 3«5\,5_& A ‘%fl,?\@m\‘*’»v s
B RRMEAN PR R R R TR eR i SRR RAR] TR IR T
R eg 24 ?&.«\"»&\QA&* CaIRG RR ks e b _.%%3 Sre e 4,,:;‘2;:%,*-)(;% GAR
i SRR R R £ SRNIRE G ERR ge ol g SRR Sse Ry . o
E R . & v";;.\,;'_:.bg.e'\’:.\ffié:fi;g[':jc::.‘.*;;:'_‘-: R ,3{\: -::,;%7 o£ R S "i‘fi‘{’i 33\%2?\3\ S
1 R :ARRN A RN SRR ek RSB GR RR LRAP RS LS
i i Q&W&\?\?’”k \&§§ USRS Ag% O '_.:ss‘:;:»'::'::g “}f‘ R DS AT ol S
5 R IR RN NN R ERESER RN sl R R IZ PO ooh oni
B ailiac 2 SR *‘x\\i‘@%\%\é L ‘}‘ SN '*y e SRR AR T K‘»M) Bawm o
e B SRR BW DR ¢&RARSR R A R B oSR AATEL eRS S
i RN ST SO L e SRR NSRRI RR e pan
KRR RS RAR T R SRR N SR> SR RTR R RRS o R
e "I'i):»'"::::f&-‘.--',:-‘\‘:.13:-'E_E::f:.::'-\}55.'\'-’.\‘::-.7;\\\"%"{1%%‘-“’.‘5:1‘?& Ry :-:.‘1;':-"2{:".-:-‘;:3:lfi:"5"§ R SEE :..'i:'\ B 5{3 FRORAOREIT TSR G e
i B ‘:\w\a‘%‘ Sl aaaE SR e ameße o Hin
£Rt RN RN YA TR SRR SRR AR RR S @gg}&g 3 8 SRR S
. SRERREN R HERERAE SRR FR R R SRR g%o-:u: » : T RORN Rl |
RRN S S SRR S R 2 Rt B
“hg“‘&:‘\‘* ST \\i— SR \> Q‘? TR "“ @fi‘fi,\ i S T : ‘%‘é‘, g B
U R ARG R uiti\\.:a;\“:-::v SRR g S o S
Bl TAR RR AR ':i'!‘:'f(-:'?:-:fi'.»‘i:-':'-r:«‘-'i-':\-’?\ BRI S R SRR %$Y R B
L ROV iR Gl eel el ¢
PR P G “x“;\»‘s\\,"*\ LR R SRR FE
RN RAR S _c;.:v;.-;:-\,\»\:;}g"-.a;y,:;‘.:--;-.};:';s:;.,a Lf e RO SR e S
Ei;':: S S o A R -';?E‘.;‘:“-;»',~,:.‘:-"??51:}":@‘::"1::-'"-':If?&-':’;i:‘:\: SRR :."s‘::-"-.?s:l:3‘::¢'¢;2.~s:ss\‘:‘£‘»:»>§§2 "Sfifi:iflkx":i?’s-‘itgi.’-‘}:-fi'\.x I
R B ¥ SR ‘Sz;:‘:f:;fa‘-:fi:l,"."\‘-"‘.-‘\"e""i::»..-'-i:::':-“:{s’:-’.::-‘f:i‘: BRI S A mfl.’x}i;{&?’\‘r/\“" R
A e Sodt R R ."\’&::-',\‘:-_"S:...\.v\\_:i -&‘A?:_‘_:-,-;:?;.,;s:_v,.'\:‘?:;fif‘-.gc_v. At '-'-,;f::.-:-:;:-wc;‘.'c_:::;z:n-u:-‘> ;.,n;-.;::;~::,_.:»,;:*.f_'.;‘,-':_';::g::::::';,-g:,\-;'s.-;»:_t{.:: s
S SR e
SRR ReSe S e @ SRS
i v i Sl ST RR e S
5 3 > NR R RS R S S
ot eee g e e S ¥ HES g R
B S 248 5. . R
forip Sb R REREAEG ob i s &4 U es e $
X
This photograph of Mrs. Charles I-\
lughes, wife of the Republican can
lidate for the presidency, the woman
ho will be the “first lady of the
wnd” if the ex-justice of the United
States Supreme court is clected prosi
) A Lesson in Canning !
By MRS. RUTH JOHNEON
Jounty Home Demonstraticn Agent.
A healthful diet demands the use
f fruits and vegetables every day in
he year. Of these the most necessary
‘or health, as well as the most neglect
'\l are the green vgetabls which ap
pear on many tables only during a very
yrief season. Their use can he poes
iible during the entire year and the
lealth and presperity of the farm
me greatly increased by canning the
surplus products, which would other
vise he wasted.
The principal reason for the spoil
ng of foods is ithe presence on them
»f any one or ail of three types of the
‘owest order of plants: molds, yeast
ind bacteria. All of these except mold
ire 50 tiny as to be invisible except
vith the aid of a microscope, and ex
st in teeming millions. 'They are
onstantly present floating in the air,
on all objects, in the seoil, and in wa
er. These three types of plants dif
‘er from the ones which we are more
‘amiliar in containing no chlorophyll
r green coloring matter. By help of
this green coloring maifer plants are
snabled to build their own food out
f the soil and air. Molds, yeasts and
bacteria have not this power, but mus{
zet their food from substances already
built up by plants or animals. Those
‘iving upon live animals ar plants are
called parasites. The ones living up
on dead animal! and plant matter are
called saphrophytes. It is the class
called saphrophytes which concern us
in canning. '
Molds and yeasts give us an inter-
dent, was taken in her library al her
!:.:pm'inus home in Washington. Mrs.
%Hm:’!mfl is known in Washingion as a
wonman of domestie, rather than scci
ety tastes. Despite the fact that her
Ihu:shund's place made possible the
Iv‘:fling study, but bacteria arc the
most serious foes to combat in can
ning because everywhere present in
millions, and because they are more
difficult to kill by heat than either
Imnh!s or yeasts. So rapid is the re
production that a single bacterium
,muy produce millions. more in a fow
| hours. Most kinds of hacteria prefer
’prn:u in foods( those rich in nitrogen).
' Since few bacteria thrive in acids or
in presence of much sugar, their de
ciruction is less Qilficult in fruits and
tomatods than in such vegetables' as
corn, peas and beans or in meats,
witich are the most difficult of all the
foods to can safely.
Bacteria in their active growing
state can be killed by subjecting them
1o inoist heat at boiling temperaiure
for varying lengthis of time. Wihile
the larger number can be kilied at 140
degrees to 180 degrees F., it is known
that some spores are able to resigt
heat at boiling temperature for scy
eral hours. Almost all the bacterfa
which are so resistant to heat when ip
speres state are abundant in cultivate
soils and therefore, present upen th
pods, husks, etc., of such vegeiable
as corn, peas and beans which contai
the fced upon which spore bearinéz
forms thrive. The presence of these
bacteria upon the parts of vegetables
to be eapndd is therefore, almost i
evitable. The difficulty of sterilizaticn
is jncreasingly great when such vege
tables have been bruised, allowed ‘o
stand, or have among them decayed
portions. :
THE CORDELE DISPATCH, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14, 1916.
highest social position in Washington,
E:,:lw has spent mest of her times with
her family, Miss Helen Hughes, the
eldest daughter, has heen for some
[‘(Enzo in a camp of the Young Women's
| R T s et
TIRE PRICES FRACTION
| OF WHAT THEY WERE
i Altheugh there has been a slight ad
i\'::nc:z in tire prices, the motorist may
{ind consolation in the theught that
‘(irus now cost only about one-third as
lil‘l‘,(“.l and give about ten times as
?3‘.1‘.1('11 imileage as they dld a decade
}a\.;‘;u. The present advance is only a
?«h‘()p in the bucket—a step backward,
\ if you will, but cartainly not to he com
;’pisred to the rough and tumble prices
of gasoline that we all see every year.
| The tire that costs you $2O now,
used to cost $6O. .Youw'can safely ex
pect anywhere from five to ten thous
and miles from it. In the old days you
j’\‘\'('r(‘ lucky if vou got from five hun
;H!r(‘d to a thousand miles.
. The first American tire on the mar
ket was the UDiamond in\lB99. 'l‘herei
were no precedents established, no ex-(
perience to go by except':what had
iht en learned in making bicycle tires
and garden hose. Hence the tirst auto
‘mobile tire was a single tube affair. |
Functures were a constant bugaboo
‘and frantic efforts were made to find a |
;:;11!)sl‘?tne‘ for the pneumatic rubber}
‘automcocbile tire. |
. There hasn't been any suhsiitutei
and from present indications there
‘never will be, for rubber has _l)conI
found to outwear steel in grinding onl
the road. = \-fi‘;'
- Rubber compounds aré now a cer
‘tainty. The double tube tire makes
éthe old single tube look foolish. The
carrying capacity: of different sizes is |
absolutely known. Non:skid treads |
have been developed and in fact every
‘element of utility has been so thor
?oughly incorporated in the modern au
tomobile tire that the makers have
-
]
LADIES! RAGREN
" x.<n‘-.—;—l-mw‘n——_.-.-—-_
| :
- YOUR GRAY HAIR
iUSE GRANbMA’S SAGE TEA AND
| SULPHUR RECIPE AND NOBODY
- WILL KNOW.
The use of Sage and Sulphur for re
storing fzgdud. gray hair to its natural
color dates back to grandmothers time,
She used it to keep her hair beautifully
dark glossy and attractive. Whenever
her hair took on the dull, faded "or
streaked appearance this simple mix
ture was applied wiith wenderful ef
feet.
But brewing at home is mussy and
out-of-date. Nowadays Dby asking at
any drug stere for a 50 cents bottle
of Wyeth's Sage and Sulp’fiur Com
pound,” you wiil get this famons old
preparation, improved by the addition
of other ingredients which can be de
pended upen to res:ore natural color
and beauty to the hair.
A well-known downtcwn druggist
says it darkens the hair so naturally
and evenly nobody:can tell it has been
applied. You simply dampen a sponge
or soft brush with it and draw this
through your hair, taking one strand
at a time. By morning the gray hair
disappears, and after another applica
tion or two it becames beautifully dark
and glossy. |
. Wyeth's Su;:.n and Sulphur (‘(.m-j
pound is a delightful toilet requisite |
or those who desire a more y()uthfni’
appearance. It is not intended i‘m'l
he cure, mitigation or preventation
of disease.
JEQRGE W. BASS SUCCUMBS
TO ATTACK OF HEART TROUBLE
} Dawson, Ga., June 13.—George W.
‘Basg, a prominent farmer of this coun
; ty, died suddenly at his home at Sardis
six miles from Dawson, at 2 o’clock
‘his merning of heart trouble. Mr.
Bass had been in poor hiealth, due to
heart trouble, for some time, but his
condition was not considered critical.
4 member of the family got up shortly
before 2 o'cleck this morning to give
Mr. Bass a dring of water and upon
returning to the bed heard him gasp
ing for breath. When members of the
family reached his bedside, Mr. Bass
was foundto be dead.
actually had time to make it lock
handscme.
Take, for-instance, the final touch
of color. The diamond has a hlzu'k;
Squeegee tread with red side W(l”S.;
The subdued but elegant finishing oni
the modern car now find their com
pletement in the Diamond black and
red tire. ;
e T i
BANDITS HOLD UP |
SIGHTSEERS; KILL ONE |
Wichita, Kans., June 9.—The police%
today were searching for a lone high
wayman who Wednesday night heldg
up a party of twelve sightseers in theg
oil fields east of here, shot and ki]led!
Miss Ellen Miller, and seriously wound |
ed Miss Dorcthy Snyder. “When the{
party was held up by the man allf
‘thought it was a joke and Miss Millerf
said: “Come on shoot.” i
As ,she walked toward the high-'
wayman he fired. I
DON'T FORGET THE POPULAR}
SUNDAY OUTING AT THE SEA7|
SHORE. $2.00, CORDELE TO |
BRUNSWICK AND RETURN. TICK-|
ETS GOOD GOING ON A. B. & ~A.-
SUNDAY MORNING TRAIN, AND |
Cuba has the largest orange grove in
the world. it covers $,OOO acres. }
TOURS FROM 10 TO 40 DAYS
. —=INCLUDING —- :
New York Do ey Alagka
Boston Pacific Coast
White Mountains . Yosemite Valley
' The Saquenay Canadian Rockies.
Montreal Vaicouver "
Lake Champlain « Glacier Nutional Park
Lake George Yellowstone Natioaal Park
Ausabie Chasm . Grand Canyon Arizona
St. Lawrence Salt Lake City
The Thousand Islands Colorado Rockies
Niagara Falls . Los Angeles
e aune cr———=and, the————— \ . o
PANAMA-CALIFORNIA INTERNATIONAL
EXPOSITICON
At San Diego, California .
Personally Conducted and Chaperoned
The very highest class of serviee, which makes
travel for pleasure comfortable and enjoyable.
The Tours cover the most attractive routes and
the principal places of Seenie and Historie Interest
throughout the Greatest Country in the oWrld.
Write for rates, booklet and descriptive literature.
GATTIS TOURS
Tourist Agents, Seaboard Air Line Railway,
Raleigh, North Carolina.
Wg{;{m@@«w«mfl’w R
s ] RS ) N
S f »!f;f}!v.,‘,,.l|.;§/<?yy;fy figgifiii’fl:filggfl o ifir “*);Q,,j./» ) 6”)@‘s;3’
N e %%/)\Mw
”‘ Tl el 0o )
B ""> W@i 1110 R, So g e
i l;i i ‘l”' ,i; i 13{ sL T o i
- B et |S e e sR T U S e e eRt A
:‘a;,;mft,.,,, i nfi@ B sz' @l} | ee R B
et Rnd sl |nn-_--_._.“_v~,——~ RAT
80l e gTG e | R N
e i i ’l“l}i fet *"HFM”WTmm.:."1T,..........r:\ el e
P gfifflfi L it ji{ Fir IHQ |
TN T ST T i Ggh g “-‘l, (e | A RE S EISY : A Vi
i ‘mfi'ifiillfiwf’hr'n- LA L
lel 'h |y | o
f!:;“%{’l!’;!f;!{i'ii*i‘<'}s!i{|!|=i“i!l!i“hfl-'fl Wi 0y ei)
e (ITTTITTITAT T
HERE is never a monfent, day or night, when your
Bell Telephone is not a protection.
In the busy hours of the day and the silent
watches of the night, the switchbeard operator is zlways
ready to answer a call. = ¥ il
The telephone is as much a part of the protective syse
tem of each community as the police and fire departments.
There’s always a feeling of security in the knowledge
that close at hand is the means of calling aid quickly when
you most need it. R
More than 70,000 cities and towns are protected day -
and night by the Bell Telephone system. 7,500,000 Bell
telephones are on guard. In thousands of rural communi
ties it is the chief reliance in emergencies and times of
danger.
&ml% é . 3
&S ) When You Telephone, Smile
s g 2 B : : : g 7
‘_” SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE
e, St
=% AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY
Acording to the Boston Transeript,
“Georgia is so dry under the new pro
hibition law that nobody can get a
drink_except the white folks” If
there's any Jim Crow claus ifi the
law, the “white folks” haven’'t found
it g -
Capture 114,000 Austrians
Petrograd, June 12—The n?mber
of Austrians captured by the R\,‘ssians
-in - the -new- offensive- moevement has
been increased to more than 114,000.
In many sectors of the front the state
ment says, the Russians are still pur
suing the defeated Austrians.