Newspaper Page Text
B e e,
WANTED—Position as stenographer
and office assistant. Can furnish
good reference. Address Miss 8., Box
292, Shellman, Ga. 20-3 t-pd
Be e Y T
FOR SALE—Household furniture com
plete for three rooms, practically
new. Apply “A” care Dispatch.
HOGS FOR SALE—Cash or good note.
J. M. Cole, Cordele, Ga., Route 3.
20-4 t.
FOR SALE—Duroc Jersey gelts and
Males, all ages. L. C. Averett, Cor
dele, Ga. 19-2 t-pd
Bl b e e
FOR SALE—Cow Peas, cheap; Syrup,
Molasses, Coffee and Rice. Write
for rrices. W. H. Davis, Box 714, Au
gusta, Ga. 6-24 t
FOR RENT—3 connecting rooms, suit
able for light house keeping, unfur
nished, all city conveniences. Apply
Mrs. G. H. Johnston, 410 Fifth avenue,
east. 19-1 t
FOR SALE—Cash Register, Show
Cases and fixtures of Quality Shop
at Bargain. C. C. Musselwhite. 19-tf
Frank E. Williams keeps horses
and mules for trade or sale all the
time. 49-tf
FOR SALE—Roller top desk and coun
ter show case, practically new; will
sell cheap for cash. Apply Hall
Plumbing Company. 11-tf
-
FOR RENT—Six-room house on
Twelfth avenue, next to my resi
ednce, now occupied by J. S. Gordy.
Possessien June 15. Apply to Dr. W.
W. McCollum. 10-tf
SN e s e
If 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
schoot 49'1-2- Whitehall St., third floor,
Atlanta, Ga. Write Mrs. M. L. Carl
ton. Reduced rates. 14-Bt-pd
Frank E. Williams will trade for
anything. 49-tf
—{Vamed——Bo;rTl'ers, pri;';t—(Td fa;fi—ig'.
All conveniences., Phone 527. 18-tf
Money to Loan
On improved farms at
6 per cent interest
_PROMPT SERVICE
GEORGIA LAND &
SECURITIES CO.
Capital $200.000
SAVANNAH. GA.
See J. T.Hill, Attorney
CORDELE. GA.
T
Take it From us
We have the grocery
line you would select
from when you are in
need of fresh delicacies.
We keep the kind you
want.
Hinton Grocery
Company
PHONE 134.
R RN LR
UL L R L
When You
are Sick
There are Two Things
You Want
Pure Drugs and
Prompt Delivery
We Have Them Both
Wilhams Drug
~ Company
PHONE 516-12
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The Texas border irom El Paso to
Brownsville is the territory which
militia ordere out by the President
AMERICANS TO OCCUPY 5
5 CITIES OF SAN DOMINGO
Washington, June 22.—Rear Admiral
Caperton, commanding the American
expedition in Santo Domingo, advised
the navy department today that he had
isened a proclamation announcing that
lis forces would occupy the cities of
Santiago, Moca and Lavega, and call
ing upen the Dominican natives in sup
pressing levolution in their republic
and assisting in the restoration of or
der.
The proclamation sets forth that it
is the intention of the United States
to accomplish he task without force
unless opposition by the islanders
makes it necessary.
EXCURSION TO ATLANTA VIA
A. B. & A. JULY 27, 1916
Leave Cordele 10:12 A. M., 11:50
P. M. Round trip, $3 00. ..
Return Limit July 2, 1916.
W. W. CROXTON,
General Passenger Agent, Atlanta, Ga.
i \\J.LAAX N/AN
v.%//)(? oé)
The Type Lis the largest of
the Klaxons. It is the one you
see on all high-priced cars.
You can always tell it. The
“right-angle” constructicn
distinguishes it from all other
signals. No othersignal looks
like it. Noother signal sounds
like it. Its loud, clean-cut, far
carrying note can come from
it alone, 8
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e PR
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& w #® The Klavon on your
ey : car means permanenf
satisfaction. It wil
last. You can use it on this car
and the next and the next. It
is guaranteed permanently—
not for one year or two years
or five years-— permanently.
You also have the satisfaction
of knowing, and of having all
who see it know, that your
signal is the best one possible
to buy.
We will put one on ready to
sound fo P2O.
Klaxons are made only by
the Lovell-McConnell Mfg.
Co., Newark, N. J. Like
all standard articles they are
widely imitated. Tobesure,
find the Klaxon name-plate.
700,000 are in use
!'-"—?-T—
B
e
_
GCordele Hardware Co.
must protect from raiding Mexicans.
The map shows the territory in Texas
to be guarded, and that in Mexico
INTERSTATE SHIPMENTS WITHIN
THE QUARANTINED AREA AF
FECTED BY CHANGES IN FEDER
AL REGULATIONS.
Washington, June 24.—Hereafter cat
tle not intended for immediate slaugh
ter can not he moved from one state
to another within the area quarantined
on account of the cattle tick, unless
they are accompanied by a certificate
of federal inspection or dipping. In the
case of cattle intended for slaughter
previous permission must be obtained
from ihe proper authorities of the
state into which the shipment is to he
made before they can be shipped.
These requirements are laid down in
new regulations of the U. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture which becomes ef
fective July 1. They have been ren
dered adyisable, it is explained, by the
rapid effension work of tick eradi
cation and by the movement to make
this work a state instead of a county
matter, The free areas which now ex
ist in all of the tick-infested states
must be protected from reinfection
and in those sections where eradica
tion work is now in progress or about
to be undertaken, the importation of
ticky cattle is regarded as underisa
ble. State regulations similar to this
have been in effect in Georgia, Ala
bama, Mississippi and Oklahoma for
some time, the position of these states
being that they already have all the
cattle ticks they can afford to eradi
icate and do not care to import any
from outside.
Another change in the regulations
requires all cattle shipped interstate
from the area quarantined for scabies
to be accompanied by a certificate of
tederal inspection or dipping. Heheto
fore such cattle have been allowed
to go our uninspected, provided the
care were placarded “Uninspected
Clean Cattle,” and “Uninspected EX
posed Cattle,” as the case might be.
The area under quarantine for scabies
has been so greatly reduced by eradi
cation work, however, that it is now
possible to inspect all stock shipped
from it and the former privilege of
shipping without inspection is regard
ed as no longer necessary.
Still another change provides that
swine shipped interstate for any pur
pose except immediate slaughter must
have clieaned and disinfected cars. The
cbject of this regulation is to provide
an additional safeguard against the
spread of hog cholera to breeding or
feeding herds.
AMERICAN, MURDERED,
BURIED BY MEXICANS
Brownsville, Texas, June '2l.—The
body of William Browne an American,
who is believed to have been murder
ed Saturday night in Matamoros, Mex
ico, was buried today on the Mexican
side. Albert Browne, mayor of Browns
ville and brother of the dead man,
was refused permission by Gen. Ri
caut, the Carranza commander, to dis
inter the body and bring it to the
American side. Gen Ricaut said the
request should have been made to
Mexico City.
How Browne met his death has not
been established. The body was
found early today floating in the Rio
Grande ten miles southeast of the
Mexican town.
ARMS ARE BEING SHIPPED
Augusta, June 21.—The United
States arsenal has been ordered to
ship immediately large quantities of
guns and ammunition to mobilization
peints in seven states.
Twenty-three carloads of munitions
were shipped yesteraay to Macon, and
shipments will be moving from Augus
ta every day now for the next week
or ten days.
e el s Tl
We all have some good in us, but
many a man is mighty successful in
not letting any of it out.
THE CORDELE DISPATCH, SUNDAY, JUNE 25, 1916,
'S MILITIAMEN NOW THERE.
over which Americans and Carranza
followers will clash, if fighting takes
lplace. Texas militiamen are already
ARABI SOCIAL NEWS
| Bl satid
\
Mrs. Clements and little son, of
}Rome, Ga., are spending the summer
'with the former’s daughter, Mrs. M.
'D. Mikel.
Mrs. and Miss Jenks, of Jackson,
Ga., are the guests of Mrs. Womble
for two weeks.
Miss Ruth McWilliams and Mr.
Richmond Bedgood drove to Cordele
Friday where they met Miss Pearl
Grimsley of Fort Gaines, who will be
the guest of Miss McWilliams for sev
eral weeks.
Mrs. Walter Patterson has as her
guest, Miss Bessie Patterson, of Cor
dele.
'Rev. Nelson, pastor of the Baptist
church here, is conducting revival ser
\vices during this week. He is assist
ed by Rev. Tippett of Tippettville, who
is a very earnest and able speaker. Mr.
Rycroft is engaged as singer.
Mr. Harrison Fraser has gonO to At
lanta to spent several days.
Mr. Charles Davis and Rev. Nelson,
pastor of the Baptist church, were in
an auto accident Thursday when two
miles beyond Vienna their car collid
ed with that of Dr. Mason. Both au
tos were damaged, but fortunately no
one was hurt.
| Mr. and Mrs. Make Story of War
‘wick spent Friday evening with the
latter’s mother, Mrs. N. Bedgood.
Mrs. M. J. Mikel was the gracious
‘_lmstess of the Matrons Sewing Club
Wednesday afternoon. The guests who
were invited into the living room by
Miss Lydia Clements, spent a delight
ful hour with their sewing and con
versation. Later in the afternoon they
were served delicious cream and cake.
Mrs. Mikel's guests inluded Mesdames
V. 0. Howard, M. D. Mikel, Wlater
Patterson, J. N. Jones, Miss Lydia
(lemenis Vigitors attending the club
were Mrs. Clements, of Rome, Misses
Ella Smith and Louise Jones. The
next meeting will be held with Mrs.
Walter Patterson.
GREECE MAKES PROTESTS
AGAINST ENTENTE ACTION
Washington, June 22.—An identical
note protesting vigorously against in
rerference by the entente allies with
the maratime trade of Greece has been
presenicd by the Greek minister to the
state department and the diplomatic
representatives here of the Latin-
American government. It asserts that
“traditional principles” have been vio
lated, and that Greece mnas been un
able te obtain any official explanation
in response to inquiries.
Since June 6, the note asserts, the
Greek coast has been subjected to
a limited bilockade, ships being held
up and searched and taken to naval
bases established by the allied forces.
Various vessels flying the Greek flag,
it is stated, have been taken to Bizer
ta and there converied into transporis
by the allies.
As a result, it is declared, Greece’s
food supplies have been cut off and
her maritime commerce. ‘“the es
sential of her national economy,”
stopped. g
TURKS TAKE AMERICAN
SCHOOLS AND HOSPITALS
New York, June 22.—School and hos
pitals of the American board of for
eign missions at Marsovan and Sivas,
Turkey, worth more than half a mil
lion dollars, have been commanded by
the Turks for military purposes and
the missionaries compelled to abandon
their work, according to Americans ar
riving here. The property was
taken over in May, when the situa
tion was acute between the United
States and Germany.
GEORGIA AND FLORIDA
LEAD UNITED STATES
Washington, June 22.—Georgia and
Florida lead the United States in wa
termelon acreage this year, the agri
cultural department announces today.
Georgia has 27,663 acres and Florida
20,626. The total of the fifteen leading
states is 100,965 acres.
encamped on the border. The photo
graphs show them in camp near the
border.
FINE PROGRAM IS ANNOUNCED
FOR CONFERENCE WHICH WILL
START TUESDAY MORNING—
MANY PROMINT SPEAKERS.
Moultrie, June 23.—The program for
the Georgia Cattle Conference to be
held June 28, 28, is announced as fol
lows:
} Tuesday Morning, June 27.
| Address of welcome.
~ Response of address of welcome.
l Conference and discussion.
~ Grade stock and thoroughbreds.
Sizes and weights.
‘ Breds and results. f
| Tuesday Afternoon, June 27.
‘ Specigl killing-at the Moultrie Pack
ing plant.
~ Conference and discussion.
~ Tick eradication.
Diseases—their cure and preven
‘tion.
At the close of the afternoon ses
'sion, guests will be taken in automo
biles to Mr. J. J. Battle’s stock farm
near Moultrie:
Wednesday Morning, June 28.
Conference and discussion.
Pastures.
Range conditions.
Forage crops and ro:iation.
Silos and silage.
Wednesday afternoon, June 28&.
Special killing at the Moultrie Pack
ing Plant.
Conference and discussion.
Dairying and dairy products.
Finishing at home.
Packing conditions and possibili
ties.
Transportation or live stock and
packing house products.
.~ Resolutions and adjournment.
There will be no evening sessions,
but there will be a band concert by
the Moultrie band on the sourt house
square at 7:30 o’clock on Tuesday
evening, and at the same time, the
Georgia Motion Picture, prepared by
the Chamber of Commerce of the state
will be shown on a screen erected on
the court house square. .
The address of welcome will be
made by Mayor W. G. Vereen. Many
speakers of note will take part in the
discussion, among them are:
Hon. S. Davies Warfield, chairman
board of directors, Seaboard Air Line
railway and president of the South
ern Settlement and Development or
ganization. .
- Judge A .E. Chamberlain, of Chica
go, IIL
Read Carpenter, Mansfield, Ohio,
president American Short Hort Breed
‘ers’ Association.
A. B. Patterson, Meridian, Miss.
H. W. Eramer, National Stock Yards
of East St. Louis.
Tom Cochran, Aberdeen, Angus
breeder, Sheppardsville, Ky.
Prof. M. F. Jarnigan, Georgia State
College of Agriculture.
Dr. W. F. Ward, expert on beef cat
tle, depart of agriculture, Washing
ton, D. C.
Prof. J. H. McLain, dairy expert, de
partment of agriculture, Washington,
D E:
Prof. C. F. Pifer, in charge of for
age investigation, department of ag
riculture, Washington, D. C.
P. L. Sutherland, manager Florida
tick eradication campaign, Jackson
ville, Fla.
J. M. Berguierrs, New Orleans, La.
Dr. E. M. Neighbert, federal inspec
tor, in charge of tick eradication, At
lanta, Ga., and many others of promi
nence.
Reservations for the live stock ex
hibits are coming in rapidly. One of
the features of this exhibit will be a
herd of Georgia bred and Georgia rais
ed Herefords. Among the prominent
breeders who will exhibit are:
J. T. Anderson, Marietta, Ga.; R:
M. McNeel, Marietta, Ga.; William L.
Florence, Powder Springs, Ga.; E. T.
Boswell, Siloam, Ga.; C. F. Shingler,
Ashburn, Ga.; E. E. Mack & Sons,
Thomasville, Ga.; R. F. Shedden, Ray
mond, Ga.; J. J. L. Phillips, Tifton,
Ga.; J. J. Battle, Moultrie, Ga.
SOUTH PUSHING .
SWIFTLY 'AHEAIi
MAY COTTON CONSUMPTION IN
SOUTHERN MILLS WAY AHEAD
~ OF ALL OTHER SECTIONS OF
~ THE COUNTRY.
‘ ———
' Washington, June 23.—The south
‘continues to push to the front in cot
‘ton manufacturing,” said President
‘Harrison, c¢f Southern Railway compa
ny today. !
“The report of the Census Bureau
on the consumption of cotton in the
month of May and in the ten months
ended May 31, shows that for May,
1916, consumption in the south was
324,444 bales, as compared with 250,
423 bales in the mills of all other
states. The increase in the south
over May last year was 22.23 per cent,
as compared with 9.66 per cent in all
other states.
“For the ten months the consump
tion in the south was 2,934,903 bales,
as compared with 2,400,670 bales in
all other states. The increase in the
south over the corresponding ' ten
months last year was 17.93 per cent;
as compared with 14,47 per cent in
all other states.” - :
NEGRO IS FOUND GUILTY
MURDERING MISS CATCHINGS
Dawson, June 22.—1 n Quitman coun
ty superior court Wednesday the jury
returned a verdict of guilty against
Rich Henderson, a negro, charged
with the murder of Miss Julia Catch
ings. Judge Worrill sentenced 'the
negro to be hanged on July 14, the
execution to be private.
Miss Catchings was one of the
wealthiest women planters of south
west Georgia. The negro had been
employed by her for many years. On
May 6th Miss Catchings’ body was
found on the front porch of her home.
We are now prepared to negotiate loans on improved city real es
t?;t)ewo;loil:ll.le monthly repayment plan at six‘ per cent interest. Let us
. .HARRIS. & BALLENGER- ;.-
CORDELE, GEORGIA.
R e e
WHY COOK AT HOME
THESE HOT DAYS?
EAT AT THE CRYSTAL CAFE
Where it is Cool, Clean and Sanitary
Regular Dinner Every Day 25c
Special Sunday Dinner 25c¢
Bring Your Wife and Family Hore for Sunday Dinner
_——n_-——-!-_—-'.—_——
CREEN WINDOWS [ rler)
SCREEN DOORS A ig d i
Quality in Material ~
uality in Workmanship | "L‘rll% ;
Our Motto Always ' h_%_;..a
WE TAKE MEASURES AND INSTALL IN CITY
‘ ESTIMATES FREE
Crisp County Lumber Company
Bigger Opportunities
Present themselves to the |
man who has the resour
ces to grasp them.
You have as much chance
as the next man if you
systematically lay aside
in THIS BANK a part of
the money you earn. ,
OPEN AN ACCOUNT
HERE TODAY and be
ready for the next oppor
tunity.
Exchange Bank of Cordele
: CORDELE, GEORGIA
AUDITORS ADVISE A
CHANGE IN SYSTEM
Atlanta, June 23.—The report of
Charles J. Metz, of the Audit Company
of the south, which has just completed
its audit of the state house offices,
will likely contain a recommendation
that the office of state bank examiner
and state treasurer be recreated as
two separate and distinct offices, con
ducted under separate heads.
This is a matter which has been
widely discussed among legislators,
and it is understood that several mem:
bers of the general assembly are now
preparing bills to be introduce at the
coming session looking to a separation
of the offices.
' .DOES
YOUR FLOUR
SATISFY?
No worry --- Nothing
but satisfaction in Gold
Medal Mothers and
Delicious our leading
brands.
Anything in Heavy Feed
Stuffs---Prompt Delivery
G. C.LEWIS