Newspaper Page Text
BAKER GOES AS ; o
WILSON'S EMMI.SS-ARX
Washington, D. C., June 13.—With
President Wilson, Secretary Baker
and other Democratic Tedders out‘of
the city there is a lull here today in
political discussions. The scene has
shifted to St. Louis where the con
vention will” open tomorrow.
President: Wilson -is at West Point
to addres the graduating class. ;
Secretary Baker is on his way to
St. Lonis as the Presidena’s personal
emmissary. Sccretary Baker carried
with him President Wilson's draft of
the platform as well as cther political
suggestions to be submiited to the
ccnvention. i ‘
Secretary Tumully, who. remained
hcre, is keeping President Wilson in
clzcse touch with the St. Louis situ
tion. :
s : o BN e
i : 5 h‘ “; $
| -‘“ . .5 o P '(" ‘t
EG> B A
i 8 9 S .) 2 9
Here are the live ones—those who hustle for business of the city in
t.4iv various lines. Every one of them knows how to keep a business
-oftmnant, :
i SHOE AND HARNESS
'”L’"” "7‘
[, - i fl’ REPAIRING
‘ SR s Trunks and Valises—
e SN All Leather Work
D 8 “ J. D. H. EVERS
oS3 : Next Door to Cidy Hall
, HARNESS AND SHOE
(Bt e, REPAIRING
s, ~ CORDELE ' LEATHER
i R ' COMPANY
\- "::I Ly R. L. Persall, Mgr., 109
AN A Wall St. 5
iy Tt AUTO REPAIRING
mt‘, x I Open all night
F & 6"" ~J] MOTOR SUPPLY &
fts REPAIR WORKS
L ) G. D. Hartshorn, Megr.
R Phone 115
-~ - HATS OF ALL KINDS
g "L-_T_‘fi\ ¥ .Cleaned and L}locked.
Q 0; £ ' Satisfaction guaranteed
: & ‘ A. F. ANDERSON
2 Wall, St.
o e A s
St IT AND VEGETA
-77T FRU
%l BLE CANNERS
._é’,'% Tin Roofing and repairs
7 \Q’ ~ R. D. HAYES '**"’
//Z///// \ " The cordele Tinner
e R DR e X R
PRESSING AND
=TT CLEANING
’\\ §) Palm Beach' Suits our
4 i i ){ Specialty. - Best work—
Sy tll Lowest prices @ 1 ¢
C=lJ& . e BRIDGES
LD 2 ppone 143, Cordele, Ga.
2 F'ine Store and Residence
AWNINGS
i J. H. SHIPP
o e S——— — ee, e S
?a]‘ “ %fi’fi%fi IS YDUR HGUSE
v I 7 ,j_l—. \E':‘—"y
Wille@s 4 SGREENED ?
o R 8 ) o are well equinbad
»I% L \’ fifg@fil fl ed workmafslxiiq‘il:(ll)ea(-f: i
KRS i 5 2 ¥ Arry - d
‘ i '.\ '}@QQ L*t:‘tg(; tb‘tock of material. i,w,;
T \ e . let us come
:T . &
= (T e o g
P g 1 jm“ i veranda sereens 5o as to in
e S squitoes is 5
il= “&s@ i e
4 goods are the best. bt Ow
COR‘bE-—*—--— — PHONE 65
LE SASH DOOR &
LUMBER CO.
. ,;f, e o 7 C. M. McKenzie, manager of the
fifESTATE B Cordele Land and Insurance Agency,
= “fi%éun i is just in receipt of the following let
“‘-—'l'4s} ,;,._,,g{ . ter from the loan company which he
! /‘MA ABt represents: “We are in the market
. ’M“?é;h)% i for a great many good farm loans, so
W .mzfizf?’ £LTe e do not be bashful about sending in
“[, k&::%? é‘ { applications. We have the money to
LT r}\_ gf M * close the loans and will take pleas
% '{M C i i ure in doing so.
" '\’\ »;&W e jéi e Mr. McKenzie represents one of
\'/ P /:f'r‘.fl' \ the oldest, strongest and most re
.\: eLY liable companies in_the south. ..-
.‘ T e e
Quick Money, Reasonable Rates and Com
missions on Both Farm and City Property
Cordele Land & Insurance Agency
‘ _ €. M. McKENZIE, Mgr.
‘OFFICE IN EXCHANGE BANK BUILDING
YOUNG SALESMAN FATALLY
STABBED BY VALDOSTA WOMAN
Valdosta, June 10.—E. J. Penny, a
well-known young traveling salesman,
died at a hospital here last night as
a result of a stab wound received at a
resort here last Saturday night. A
young woman named Margaret Shaw
is held in jail, and it is probable that
a charge of murder will be made
against her as the result of Penny’s
death.
Penny’s home is in Huntsville, Ala.,
where his body was taken for burial.
His brother, Lamar Penny, of New D
ecatur, Ala., was with him at his death.
Teacher—Tommy, what is the differ
ence between angling and fishing?
Tommy—Well, the rich man angles
and the poor man fishes.—Chicago Ner
Herald, -
ORGEEY,
. Wi\ WAGON MAKING AND
83 \VACO - pepairs
R A’AIAKER 3 N 7 $
g will Treat You Right
' FRANK TEUBER
P, FINE TAILORING
A (\«’/; AND PRESSING
£ N/Z
&/ [f§ ROBERT GREIS
&{ ) ¥, 130 Ave, and Sth St
e e Le s
- SN TAILORING & PRES
! o ,) SING
\ A V) :
c=F=s "W} Fine Clothes To Order
A )
‘:‘i."‘,"— D W. 7. PERRY
L 5 Phone 149, Cordele, Ga
PATTERY AND AUTO
= A DRy Repairing and Supplies
T Teus Our Prices Reasonable
“‘tz N 7 R o
N, [>/z] CATO'S GARAGE.
2X9 2= QOpposite Courthouse
Let our new Machinery fix your Shoes
Lowest Prices — Come to See us
_ CITY SHOE SHOP
Citizens Bank Corner, Cordele, Ga.
For Artesian Wells
You Want to See
B. F. SHEPPARD
CORDELE, GEORGTA.
Legel Advertisements
GEORGIA, Crisp County: -
To All Whom It May Concern:
Lucy ¥ollins, having applied for
guardianship of the persons and prop
erty of minor children of Jacob and
Lucy Richards, late of saitl county, de
ceased, notice is given that said appli
cation will be heard at my office, at 10
o’clock A. M., on the first Monday in
July, next.
This May 17, 1916.
15-4 t-pd W. P. FLEMING,
Ordinary and Ex-Officio Clerk C. O.
GEORGIA, Crisp County:
Whereas, W. H. McKenzie, admin
istrator of J. C. Benion represents to
the court in-his petition duly filed and
entered of record that he has fully
administered the estate of said J. C.
Benton, this is therefore, to cite all per
sons concerned, kindred and creditors,
to show cause, if any they can, why
said administrator should not be dis
charged from his administration and
receive letters of dismission on the
first Monday in July, 1916.
This June sth, 1916.
15-4¢t W. P. FLEMING, Ordinary.
'GIEORGIA, Crisp County:
~ Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned has applied to the Ordinary
of said county for leave to sell land
belonging to the estate of Charley
Williams, deceased, for the purpose of
paying debts of said Ceceased, and dis
tribution among the heirs o said es
tate.
Said application will be heard at the
regular July Term, 1916 of the court
of Ordinary of said county to be held
on the first Monday in July, 1916. -
This June 6, 1916.
15-4 t W. H. McKENZIE,
Administrator of Charley Williams, de
ceased.
Notice to All Concerned:
Notice is hereby giveén to all of the
creditors of Charley Williams, deceas
ed to make out in due form their
claiims against him and file with me
at once; notice is also given to all
those owing Charley Williams, deceas
ad, to come in and pay up said claims
at once.
This June ¢, 1916.
15-4 t W. H. McKENZIE,
Administrator of Charley Williams, de
ceased.
APPLICATION FOR CHARTER.
GEORGIA, Crisp County.
To the Superior Court of said County:
Petition of L. G. Booth, R. L. Dekle
and O. T. Gower, all residents and cit
izens of said county and state, respect
fully show the court the following
facts:
I
That they desire for themselves,
their associates, successors and as
signs to become incorporated under
the name and style of “Cordele Mar
ble Works.”
2. .
The term for which petitioners ask
to .be incorporated is twenty(2o)
years with privilege of renewal at the
end of that_time.
a 9
Capital stock of said proposed corpor
ation is to be $3,000.00 divided into
shares of $lOO.OO each. Petitioners
however, ask the privilege of increas
ing said ecapital stock from time to
time not exceeding in the aggregate
of $25,000.00.
| 4.
Petitioners show that the amount of
the capital stock has already been
subscribed and actually paid in and pe
titioners ask the privilege of operating
under the above named style, as soon
as the charter may be granted by this
court.
B
The objéct of the proposed corpor
ation is to deal in marble, granite, and
other character of stone commonly
used for building purposes, to build
and construct tomb-stones, burial
vaults and to deal in all other char
acter of material necessary and inci
dent to the construction of burial
vauits, tomb-stonse, and fencing and
fixtures in connection with cemetery
lots; to sell all of the above materials,
to carve and manufacture the same
and to deal in all such materials, eith
er wholesale or retail lots, to purchase
and own, conduct and operate such
machinery, and own real estate as may
be necessary for the operation of nec
essary plant; to adopt such rules, by
laws and regulations, elect such offi
cers as may be necessary for the legit
imate transaction of its business, ap
point such agents in this state or any
other states as may become proper
and necessary for the transaction of
its business;_and generally to do any
and all other acts and deeds which
may become necessary in the proper
conduct and operation of said corpor
ation and to have all rights and pow
ers given by laws of Georgia to cor
porations of like character.
6.
The principal office and place of bus
iness of said proposed corporation
shall be in the city of Cordele of said
state and county, but petitioners ask
to be allowed to establish branch of
fices of said corporation in such place
or places either in this state or
other states as may be deemed nec
essary in the transaction of its busi
ness.
Wherefore, petitioners pray to be
made a body corporate under the name
and style aforesaid, entitled to all
rights, privileges and immunities and
subject to the limitations fixed by law.
This the Ist day of June, 1916.
0. T. GOWER,
Attorney for Petitioners.
GEORGIA, Crisp County:
I. J. A. Littlejohn, clerk of Crisp
Superior court, do hereby certify that
the above and foregoing is a true-and
correct copy of the original applica
tion, filed by “Cordele Marble Works,”
now in my office.
Witness my official signature and
seal of office.
This June 2, 1916.
V\ J. A. LITTLEJOHN,
15-4 t Clerk of Superior Court.
GEORGIA, Crisp County:
Will be sold before the court house
door of Crisp County, Georgia. on the
first Tuesday in July 1916, within the
legal hours of sale, city lots number
one—two—three—four—five —six —
seven—eight —nine —ten — eleven
twelve—thirteen—fourteen and fifteen.
and fifty feet off the north ends of
lots sixteen and seventeen, all of lot
number twenty in block number fifty-
THE CORDELE DISPATCH, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14, 1916.
seven, all in the City of Cordele, in
said state and county, known and des
ignated by the registered map of sur
vey of said city, and to be sold as the
property of Central Oil & Fertilizer
Company, under and by virtue of an
execution issued from Crisp Superior
Court at the February term, 1913, in
favor of Continental Gin Co., against
Warwick Gin & Cotton Company as
principal and Central Oil & Fertilizer
Company as endorser. Tenant in
possession notified in terms of the
law.
This June 2, 1916.
15-4¢t J. H. WARD, Sheriff,
GEORGIA, Crisp County:
Will be sold before the court house
door on the lirst Tuesday in July next,
within the legal hours of sale, the fol
lowing property, to-wit:
10 dining tables, 54 chairs, 13 coun
ter stools, 1 show case, 1 Rainey cook
ing stove, 1 refrigerator, 1 coffee urn.
Levied on and to be sold as the prop
erty of Alex Chacknen, under and by
virtue of a Superior Court fi fa, issued
from the Superior court of said county
in favoer of Hotel Equipment Co.,
against Alex Chacknen. Said property
now located on 11th avenue in what is
known as the Greek-American Restau
rant. JH. WARD;
15-4 t Sheriff,
Notice of Application for Leave to
Sell Land.
GEORGIA, Crisp County:
Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned has applied to the Ordinary
of said county for leave to sell land
helonging to the estate of Mrs. Lillian
A ‘Bland for the payment of debts,
and for the purpose of distribution.
Said application will be heard at the
regular term of the Court of Ordinary
tor said county to be held on the first
Monday in July, 1916.
This the 2nd day of June, 1916.
I'. H. BLAND, SR.,
Administrator upon the estate of Mrs,
Lillian A. Bland.
CRUM & JONES,
15-4 t-pd Attorneys for Administrator,
TWO HURT IN AUTO CRASH.
Waycross, June 12—Guy Prescott
has a fractured right arm and John
Adams a number of bruises as a re
sult of an automobile accident five
miles northwest of Waycross, late on
Sunday afternoon, 6n the Dixie high-
VEY.
The young men were riding in a
roadster owned by Alderman J. H. Lat
imer, and without a moment’s warning,
it is said the car skidded and turned
turtle. Prescott was thrown clear of
the machine, but Adams, who was
driving, was caught under the car.
Parties who saw the wrecked auto
counld not understand how the young
men escaped without more serious
injuries. Mr. Prescott is here on a
visit to relatives, his home being -in
Florida.
WORLD'S WORST WOMAN
GIVES 925,00 CHARITY
Detroit, June 10.—Sophie Lyons, of
the world as a clever criminal, Au
thor of the book “Why Crime Does
Not Pay,” has offered property in this
city valued at $35,000 for the estab
lishment of a home for the reclamation
of children with criminal tendencies.
The announcement was made at the
Pathfinders’ annual dinner.
Sophie Lyons has been the interna
tional queen of pickpockets, shoplift
ers and confidence women. She at
one time was a member of a gang of
bank burglars which gave the police
of all the big cities much trouble. Po
lice Inspector Brynes, of New York,
called her the “worst woman in the
world.”
She has retired from ‘“business,”
however, and is said to have made 71,
000,000 chiefly by investing the pro
ceeds of her “industry” in real estate.
In her book she says that she was
taught to be a pickpocket at the age
of 6 by her stepmother. She was “pro
moted” to shoplifting but she began,
to star as a bank sneak when she
married New Lyons, prince of bank
burglars.
ihe way to suceeed is to think
success-—and the way to have good
business is to go after it.
N R e
o 0 N TR Ro N
il 2et I s 2
A Scant or a Full Tablespoon
A scant tablespoon of Luzianne goes ex
actly as far as a big heaping table
; spoon of a cheaper coffee, for you use
only half as much of Luzianne. That’s :
so positively guaranteed that if, after
using an entire can of Luzianne as 35
I i ~ directed, you are not entirely satisfied
; with its economy and goodness, your
grocer, on your say-so, will gladly
return your money. Write for our pre
mium catalogue. i
SS : -
L N L$
e
# COFFEE
The Reily-Taylor Co. New Orleans |
NOTED FOUNDZER OF TABERNAC
LE ASKS GUARANTEE OF $15,000
Atlanta, Ga., June 13.—Dr. Len G.
Broughton, founder of the Baptist tab
ernacle in Atlanta and who went from
here to London, England, may return
to the tabernacle in Atlanta, from
Knoxville, Tenn., where he now isin
charge of one of the Baptists churches
but his answer is not definite.
To the committee who caled on him
Dr. Broughton made it clear that it
wonld be necessary for the members
of the church to guarantee a fund of
$15,000 a year for three years to car
ry on the church work if he is to come
back.
Today ofiicers and some of the
prominent members of the tabernacle
are engaged in that work and have, so
far, arranged a guarantee fund of be
tween $B,OOO and $lO,OOO a year for
the three years. They are confident
they will complete the fund by the mid
dle of the week and then will so noti
fy Dr. Broughton.
PUT PROGRESSIVE PLANKS
IN DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM
St. Louis, June 13.—William Jen
nings Bryan a newspaper report from
Nebraska, arrived here today to
“cover” the Democratic convention.
He asserted his first interest to be his
newspaper work. He has a new treaty
1o ;;roposc. however., ile would ar
range a pact between the Democrats
and Progressives, to induce most of
the Progressives to support the Demo
cratic ticket next fail, He indicated
their support might be obtained by
writing Progressive planks into the
Democratic platform.
(olonel Bryan held an impromptu
reception in the hotel lobby. He had
difficulty in geting thru fhe crowd
Lo his room. 7 L/ ; :
I'OR Rli‘NT--S-mdfi}\ “holise W corner
Sixteenth av}nuo and ifth street.
Apply C. C. Shipp, Cordele Sash Doer
& Lumber COmpany. o 1 l’zfit,
If You Send HER
Block’s
Chocolates
You send a Fountain
of Pleasure with the
Freshness of Youth.
Block’s Extra Superb,
80c Pound
No Creams —caitains only
Nougats, Nuts, Fruits, Nutted
Caramels, Maraschino Cher
ries, eic.
Le Triomphe de Perfection,
$l.OO Pound
Iv 2 beautiful hinged top box.
Contains no Creams — only
Nougats, Nuts, Fruits, Maras
chinoeCherries, Nutted Cara
mels, etc. The last word in
the confectioners’ art.
Special Package,
$1.25 per Pound
Each is Worthy of «
Trial
Thers is a store in your town
that sels Block’s Candies.
It will pay you to find this store.
GEORGIAN
PITARMACY i
;,ZUZU v ZuZu * ZuZu * ZuZu * ZuZu -
0 N,
N ° oy -« 9
& Take a Jitney Joy Ride” &
s, Here’s a_trip you will - ;‘
N enjoy. The spicy road *',-ff\ a
R leads straight to the A N N
. grocerman—and Zu Zu, \t% T\ s
n the spicy little snaps that 80 N
N please everybody. \’»‘@ &
8 va W\
: @ [-2)\ NATIONAL 355 \) °
8 Z—.\ BISCUIT [} .7 g
> |°Z= \| COMPANY [&{ N
N / /1 ??»
' N J SJII; ?:“\'\:‘Z‘] b.’
b i 2 = ¥ 4.8
R e el
N :".\\ }) W \‘\{ { n A : e N
i) 4JP\\ Q il Lt ‘ ‘ o
N Z 1. 5 ki & 3 Ry
: % & &,7/ 7 ./ e -
“\W -z Z ‘&Y & e
N —. > é/// - / Aif,” AT i]&3 0 7%
C RIS LA by STzl |
ENOUGH VOTES ARE
PLEDGED FOR WILSON
St. Louis, June 12.-—Baven hundred
and fifty four of the 1,092 delegates
to the democratic naticnal ccnvention
or more than two-thirds necessary for
nomination come either uninstructed
or unpledged, according to an official
compilation issued today. There is
no doubt however, oi their votes for
Président Wilson.
Of the delegates who come instructed
gr’ pledged 168 representing nine
tmflfif are for the renomination of
President Wilson, 28 representing Ar
izona, Connecticutt and Montana, are
pledged for Wilson and Marshall, 26
representing lowa, are pledged for
President Wilson and Gov. Elliott W.
Major, of Missouri, for vice president
Sixteen representing Nebraska are
pledged to President Wilson and Gov.
John H. Moorehead, of Nebraska,for
vice president.
- The de legation from Indiana is un
iplvdge(l, although Vice President Mar
\slxull comes from that state.
G. S. & F. RY.
Round trip fares from Cordele will be
as follows:
MACON . . 31400
ATEANTA .oo $3:00
Ilxcursion tickets will be sold for
G. S. & F. railway trains Nos. 6 and
2 on June 20th. Train No. 6 is due to
leave Cordele 8:45 A. M., and No. 2 is
due to leave Cojfdele at 213 P. M.
Passengers using train No. 6 will be
due to reach Macon 10.55 A. M. and
Atlanta 4.20 P. M. Yassengers using
traip No. 2 will be due to reach Ma
con 4.25 P .M. and Atlanta 7.556 P. M.
Special coaches will be operated
through to Atlanta and refreshments
will be sold on trains.
Separate coaches will be provided
for colored people.
Tickets will bear return limit of five
(5) days in addition to date of excurs
ion.
For further information call on any
ticket agent, G. S. & F., Ry., or write,
J. W. JAMISON,
Trav. Pass. Agent, Macon, Ga.
C. B. RHODES,
General Passenger Agent.
7 @
{0 Y
AD AP A
TRADE MARK
RHEUMATISM POWDERS.
are made for a single purpose, Rheu
matism in its varicus forms. If trou
bled with rheumatism, try them on
our guarantee. Sold oniy by us, 50c
and $l.OO. Georgian Pharmacy, Cor
dele, Ga.
REDUCED FARES
To Seashore and Other Resorts Via
G. S. & F. Railway.
The G. S. & F. Ry., makes announce
ment of the following summer and
week end fares from Cordele:
ATLANTIC BEACH, FLA.—Season
ticket, $8.00; week end, $5.90.
PABLO BEACH, FLA.—Season ticket,
$7.90; week-end, $5.90.
JACKSONVILLE, FLA.—Sunday on
ly, $3.50.
WHITE SPRINGS, FLA.—Season tick
et, $6.75; fifteen-day, $5.40; week
end, $4.10; Sunday only, $3.25.
HAMPTON SPRINGS, FLA.—Season,
6.75; week-end, $5.00. t
Reduced fare round trip summer
tickets are on sale to all mountain re
sorts.
For full informatcon call on R. L.
Luffman, Ticket Agent, G. S. & F.,
Ry., Cordele, Ga. or address 3. W
Jamison T. P. A., Macon, Ga.; U. B.
Rhodes, P. A. A, . ‘
Engraving, lithograph“i'_nfi! ‘and hook
printing done by the Dispatch. Will
suit you. Do not order fram out of
wown. £ e
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