Newspaper Page Text
Baseball News
Cordele had several good chances to
score jn the game with Dawson Thurs
day, though these were nipped in the
bud by the visitors with double plays
or otherwise, and the game went to
Dawson's credit by a score of 4 to 2.
Price opposed Fox and they were pret
ty evenly matched, though Price had
a shade on him when it came to strike
outs. Ginn featured for the visitors
when he ‘went back and pulled one off
left field fence, doubling Steed off sec
ond. Box score:
oGI B G el
DAWSON— AB. R. H'PO.A.E,
Gißn I o e 02 e
Soshee: h ... wl3OO 0.5 20
Thigsher, abho 0232 2 8 1 0
L. MhrasHer;cf .... 4 1T 1.2 00
W P 4l R )00
Gilmore, 88. ....... 4.0:0 2 4 0
Hearper, €. ........ 4. 0:0 3 0 0
Fok . i anndimer .02 310
Rhodes, 3b .....coowid- 02 1.2 0
Totalg ..uiiviov a 8 41T 2613 0
CORDELE— AB. R. H.PO.A. E.
Cheeves, 2b. ....... 4701 2.1 0
POrTy, 8. .o osvettp 20 1 0
Woite b,k g 50
gillis, If. .......... 3 1 (N
Steed el oh a3l 101 000
Henderson, Ib. ..... 4 0 012 0 0
Chrlstyie. oo ol 6.0 1
Gliftep To v 003 0 a 1 0. 0
PHEO. D ado 0 14 0
FVauShD .. oesat i 0.0 0.0
Fotals . 3302 T v 1l 2
xßatted for Clifton in ninth.
Scoire by innings: i R. H. K.
Dawson ........ .....000 103 000—4
Cordele ...... ........000 200 000—2
Summary: Two-base hits, L. Thrash
er; home run, Steed; stolen bases, Per
ry, Steed, 1. Thrasher, Wynn 2, Fox;
double plays, Price to Wooten to Hen
derson, Ginn to Rhodes, Sosbee to Fox;
to Gilmore to I. Thrasher; bases on
balls, Fox 2, Price 6; left on bases,
Dawson, 7, Cordele 5; hit by pitched
balls, Steed; hits off Fox 7, Price 7;
struck eut by Fox 3, Price 6. Time
1:50. Umpire, Martin. ]
Montezuma defeated Fitzgerald on
the Montezuma grounds Thursday by
a score of 6 to 3. It was an off day
with Milligan who pitched for Fitz
gerald and the Montezuma batsmen
got hits in every inning, rolling up
ten in all. Lowry went on the mound
for the locals and received jam-up sup
port.
Score by innings: R. H. R.
Fitzgerald ...... 010 200 00—3 8 5
Montezuma .... 002 021 01x—6 10 1
Batteries: Milligan and Monahan;
Lowery and Morrison. Time 1:50. Um
pire Dawson.
®¢% & 8
Clements, Montezema’s short, fea
tured in Thursday’s game with Fitz
gerald with four hits out of four trips
to the plate, and with seven chances,
all made good.
* %k k¢ 90
Steed hit one out for a homer over
right field fence in the game Thursday
with one man on. Such> stunts as
that, and a few games won as a con
sequance, would put the husky center
fielder in the limelight to stay.
® % ok % &
Henay, old boy, let's win some more.
Whatteryou say?
* ¥ k% i
'Twould be rather pleasant to win
at least two more games before cotton
picking time.
® ® %8 .
Speaking about luex, it is a thing
that is generally on the side of the
team tnhat puts the most pep into the
gamre.
& % kX
A little better hitting, and a little
better playing all around, might give
Cordzle a bit more luck.
®%% % »
No, we're not knocking, and haven’t
lost anything on the game. First place,
some fellows we know. We’d much
haveut anything to put up to loose,like
rather boost, and are just making a
few suggestions.
s 2x9
Rains throughout the southland this
week have made, basenall a scarce ar
ticle, and while the excessive mois
ture nas affected the games in the
Southern, South Atlantic and other
leagues, it has aspecially pt a crimp
in the “Big 4.” No games were played
in this circuit Friday and none Sat
urday. Slow, continuous rains put the
grounds in heavy, sloppy condition,
and it will take sunshine until Monday
to put them in shape for playing.
* R TYo *
STANDING OF THE CLUBS:
W. L. Pct.
Witsgorald .5. s .06 17 9 .6bd
BDassis .. v oat AT 10 330
MOBEEZUIMR .. .5 .5..05.5. 32 1T 413
Cardale ... ..cvoi.ivien. 818 308
The farmers of this section are al
meost through work and crops are look
ing fine. : ]
HON. T. G. HUDSON WILL
: MAKE OPENING SPEECH
Americus, July 6.-——On Saturday, Ju
ly, § Mon. Thomas G. Hudson will de
liver ihe first political speech of his
vampaign for congressman from the
Third Congressional district in the ar
mory in this city.
Mr. Hudson will speak at 11 a. m.
and it is expected that he will discuss
the various issues at stake in the cam
paign i which he is opposing Hon.
Charles i, Crisp, the present congress
man from this district.
The race thus far has been more a
matter of personal solicitation, as no
set speeches have been delivered on
either side, but Mr. Hudson proposes
to fire tlie opening gun in this city on
Saturday of this wek.
ATLANTA IS DEVELOPING
GREAT COLONY OF MONKEYS
Atlanta, Ga., July 6.—The monkeys
are propagating so rapidly in the
Grant Park zoo in Atlanta that the
’park authorities are seriously per
‘plexed for a solution of the problem.
' In a few more weeks the monkey
house will have been filled to the limit
of its capacity, unless there is a very
marked decline in the monkey birth
rate.
The park authorities in the mean
time, ave cudgeling their brains to de
vise some means of taking care of the
rapidly increasing family, for they
have no - appropriation to spend for
enlarging the monkey house, and the
city treasury has no funds to spare.
The society for the prevention of
qruelty to animals will not stand for
such a thing as cutting down the mon
key supply by means of chloroform,
or evan any other painless method of
producing death, and hence the park
authorities have a procblem on their
hands that makes the proverbial
“White Elephant” seem small by com
parison. : |
One of the park commissioners con-.
ceived what he thought was a happfl
idea and suggested that they give the?
monkeys to the organ grinders. Sev-}
eral of the older members of-the mon
key family turned them. They were
not trained and fought too much.
DECATUR ORPHAN
DROWNED IN POOL
Atlanta, July 7.—Grady McCullough,
9, an inmate of the Decatur Orphan’s
Home, was drowned while bathing in
the pool at the pumping station of the
home Wednesday evening. He was
missed ot supper ecall, and an investi
gation was started. The pool was
drained at 9 o’clock at night and the
‘body found.
It developed that the lad with an
other boy from the home had slipped
away and gone to the pool, against
the rules of the home, which forbid
bathing there except under supervis
ion of some of the authorities of the
home.
The funeral was conducted by the
Rev. Frank Quillian Thursday morn
ing. Burial was in Decatur cemetery,
WATERMELONS SHIPPED
OVER NEW SHORT LINE
Americus, July 7.—Three carloads
of watermelons have already been
shipped over the new railroad out of
Sumter county, via. Gaines, where the
new road taps the A. B. & A.
Grading is being done on the new
road from the river to John Methvin’s
store. The trestle has heen complet:
ed and trains are being operated on
the line.
During the spx;ing season much fer
tilizer was hauled by the new road on
the eastern side of the river, but with
the zonstruction of the trestle and
road bed for a distance of abhout two
miles in Sumter county to Methvin’s
store will mean other freight.
GEORGIA SENATE WANTS
MUFLER REGULATIONS
Atlanta, July 7.—The Georgia sen
ate is thoroughly i accord with the
trend of modern automobile engineers
to achieve a machine that is silent.
The senators regard a noisy automo
bile as cne of the greatest nuisances
on the face of the earth.
And that august body has just exer
cised its authority towards abolish
ing the ruisance by passing a bill re
quiring all motor vehicles to be equip
ped with mufflers and making it a mis
demeanor for any person to drive a ve
hicle ihat is no so equipped.
REPORTS OF BATTLE IN
SANTO DOMINGO COMES
‘Washington, July 7.—The engage
ment of July Ist between the revolu
tionists and American marines in San
to Domingo reported by Admiral Ca
perton says that 27 rebels were killed,
5 captured; 1 marine was killed and 8
wounded.
DISBURSEMENTS OF THE COUNTY
COMMISSIONERS QF CRISP
" 'COUNTY ON THE BTH DAY
OF JUNE 1916
PAUPER FUND— :
4870 o 4897—Pauper list for
[ the month of June .......$ 101.50
4905—12. M. Mann—Dßurial of
PRRURE L SRR e 12.00
4973—Cordele Sanitorium—
caire Mrs. Mildred James 29.70
EXPENSE FUND—
4898—Frank Lewis—-Janitor
v R R LR 25.00
4899—5. L. Thornton—Wind
ing clock for M by 8.36
_4loo——[)l‘. Smnh——st;xrices for
P MaY 50.00
4901—H. F. Corbett,
Phambing-May ... % . 6.50
4903—5. W. Coney, Jr. Clk.,
Services for May, June.. 50.00
4909—J. Fred Tillman,
20l printing Peaßaai ot o, 6.00
4910-—Alt. Ice & Coal Co.,
Ice for court h0u5e...... 3.25
4911—Suwanee Hotel, '
Board -of jurers ......... 40.63
4912—J. W. Burke Co.,
Book for J. A. Littlejohn 22.76
4913—City water works dept.
4 Water rent for June ... 7.58
4914—Read Phosphate Co., :
Fertilizer for farm ...... 28.00
4915—Foote & Davies Co.,
Office suplias. i, . os . 57.94
4916—Cordele Dispatch, ‘
Printing and publishing. . 36.50
4917—Marshall & Bruce Co.,
Two books for county of- |
SICOXMB o o e i 33.62
4952—Cordele Rambler, |
‘ rublishing grand }ury pre- |
gepgments o 5 Co oLI 10.00
4968—-J. H. Ward, sheriff,
ash: ltems ew oo 0 52.42
4969—5. W. Coney, Jr., Clk., L
A Gahtems ... HAED
4985—0. H. Hammock, sp. agt
Services to tax equalizers 100.00
GENERAL FUND—
-4902—J. A. Johnson, y
Farm Dem. for May ..... 50.00
4904—C0. Board Registrars,
Services in the registra- |
tion- of " votens’ ....:.... 74.85
4953—J. H. Ward, sheriff,
Jail fees for May ....... 203.20
4956—J. S. Dickson,
| Services as clerk to tax
| equaliZers i, il s . 68.00
!4957—8. G. Walls, ; !
: Sarv. as tax equalizer .. 64.00
4958—1 J. S. Pate,
| Serv. as tax equalizer ... 64.00‘
4959—1 J. 0. Slade, ; |
‘ Serv. as tax equalizer ... 64.00
4984—7 J. H. Ward, sheriff,
‘ Property bought in by co. 197.05
‘49B6—]. J. Williams, trustee,
‘ Appropriation for library 33.33
'49BB—Exchange Bank,
| N. Y. exchange for int. on
)\ C.H. & J Bonds ....... 1,395.00
" "OFFICER’S FUND—
-4906—W. J. Musselwhite, T. C.
} List of registered voters 120.50
%4908——W. P. Fleming, Ordy,
Lunacy trial of Waillie
OraN . % dis e 11.00
4966—J. A. Littlejohn, Clk.,
Services to Superior Ct. 46.26
4967—1 J. A. Littlejohn, Clk.,
f Gourb costsiy v . iy 52.20
4982—5. C. Byrd, Comm., .
Senvdcesss oil e Gl 11.00
4983—G. W. Sheppard, Comm.,
o Sepvicest A e it 14.00
\"l ROAD FUND— i
{)9lB——(}& Sou. & Fla. Ry., ¥
Breight bl 00. ... .. ... 4.14
4919—M. A. Hall, ¥
Baeef for.camip... ... ... . 5.60
4920—Crisp Co. Lum. Co.,
t " ‘Materidl forroad .. ...... 16.39
4921-—Mathew Allen,
Removing 3 trees from
ofthas i e .75
4922—N. F. Carden,
Potato slips for Co. farm 5.00
4923—Suwanee Pharniacy,
\,‘/ Sead for farm ..= 2. . .. .50
4924—Tomlin-Harris Mch. Co.,
Work on bridge parts ... 3.00
4925—Gulf Refining Co.
oil and grease for camp - 23.16
4926—W. C. Williams,
Removing three trees
from Blackshear road ... 1.00
4923—Void
4928—Garvin Hardware Co.,
Hardware for road ...... 6.00
4929—Frank Teuber,
Blacksmith work ....... 23.00
4930—Cordele S. D. & L. Co,,
Forty one feet belting .... 4.00
4931—Peoples Grocery Co.,
Supplies for convicts ... 29.55
4932—0. R. McGee,
M Beof for cAmMD V...cc00. v 5.52
4933—Jerry Brown, :
Cutting tree from road.. .25
49.34—8. F. Sheppard & Bro.,
Supplies for camp ...... 27.20
49.35—Pridgen Bros. Co., § i
Sapplies for camp ...... 12.50
4936—Cordele Trading Co., |
Supplies for camp ...... 6.00
4937—G. L. Dekle & Bro., |
Wagon repajrg ......... 43.73
4938—J. B. Ryals Who. Co.,
Supplies for camp ...... 7.20
4939—Williams Drug Co.,
n" Drugs for convicts ...... 20.35
4940—W. O. Puckett,
Removing tree from road 2.25
~ ROAD FUND—
' 4941—Georgian Pharmancy,
| Drags for conviets ...... 6.15
14942—.1. G. Bridges, 5
THE CORDELE DISPATCH, SUNDAY, JULY 9, 1916,
legal Advertisements
SHERIFF SALES.
GEOR3JIA, Crisp County:
Will be sold before the court house
door of said county, on the first Tues
day in August next, within the legal
hours of sale, the following described
property, to-wit:
City lot No. 10 in block No. 34 in
the city of Cordele, Ga., according to
map of survey of said city. Levied on
and to ve sold as the property of Mrs.
T. J. Ray to satisty a tax execution is
sued by W. J. Musselwhite, tax col-
Jector for the said county, against
Mrs. T. J Ray for her state and county
taxes for the year 1915. Levy made
by D. Arnett, L. C., and returned to me,
Also at the same time and place will
be sold city lot Mo. 15 in block No. 29
in the city of Cordele, Ga., according
to the map of survey of said city.
Levied on and to be sold as the prop
erty of Mrs. F. A. Colquitt to satisfy
a tax execution issued by W. J. Mussel
white, T. C., for said county against
Mrs. @ A. Colquitt for her state and
county iaxes for the year 1915. Levy
made by D. Arnett, L. C., and returned
to me.
Also at the same time and place will
be sold one 30-horse power Buick au
tomobile, motor No. 2914, Levied on
and to be sold as the property of the
Webster Motor Co. to satisfy a tax ex
ecution issued by W. J. Musselwhite,
T. C. for said county against Webster
Motor Co., for state and county taxes
for the year 1915. Levy made by D.
Arnett, L. C., and returned to me.
Also at the same time and place will
be soll city lot No. 14 in block No. 88,
in the City of Cordele, Ga., according
to the map of survey of said city. Lev
ied on end to be sold as the property
of Milton Brown to satisfy a fi fa is
sued ‘roin the Justice Court of the 1451
district of Crigp county, Ga., in favor
of J. T. Westbrook & Bro.
July Bth, 1916. J. H. WARD,
23-4 t Sheriff.
NOTICE LOCAL LEGISLATION.¥®
Notice is hereby given that a bill
will be introduced at the 1916 session
of the General Assembly to be enti
tled, “The Act to amend an Act creat
ing a hoard of County Commissioners
for the County of Crisp, to prescribe
the duties and powers thereof, and for
other purposes,” approved August 6th,
1908, Acts, 1908, pages 295, 296, 297,
and the amendments thereto as fol
lows: :
That the chairman of the Board of
County comissioners to be paid $5.00
per day for the days that he is in the
county’s service, with the provision
that the amount paid such Chairman
shall not exceed the sum of $9OO for
one year and for other purposes.
This July sth, 1916. 24-4 t
Supplies for convicts... 29.56
Lumber for road ........ 50.62
4943—Parker-Willis Co.,
¥aed for mules ......... 203.75
4944—Armour & Co.,
Meat for camp ....c...e 67.77
4945—deard Grocery Co.,
Supplies for camp ....... 136.72
3946—V’0id
4947—J. H. Lamb Co., :
Supplies for convicts ..... 55.37
4948—Morris & Co.,
M-=at for convicts ....... 303.22
4949—J. D. Adams & Co,,
Grader repairs ......... 57.356
4950—-Void. ;
4951—7. H. Churchwell,
Discharged convict cloth
iß e 56.50
4954 - - Void.
1965-—7". J. Pitts,
Potato plants for farm .. 5.00
49¢0—J. Q. Slade,
{ 2% bu. peas for farm .... 42.00
4961-—3. J. Sheffield,
4962—\W. H. Scott,
20 Bu. corn for mules... 20.00
20 bu. corn for mules .... 20.00
4963-=-J. O. Slade,
{‘ash items for registrars 2.65
4964-—Mrs. P. S. Barber,
Potatoes for conviets ... 4.80
4965-—Wall St. Dry Gds. Co,,
Merchandise for convicts 97.26
4970—Tloyd Brady,
Removing 3 three from
vorld e 76
4971—0. R. McGee,
.4 Bo=ef for convict camp ... 6.96
4972—T. C. Cox, warden,
Pay roll for May ........ 280.00
4974—J1. M. Conner,
Sacvices as commissioner 8.00
4975—Hart Mill Co.,
Meal for convicts ........ 21.50
4976—W. H. Cox,
100 bushels corn ........ 100.00
4977—Henry Byrd,
Cutting oats ............ 12.50
4978—Cordele Hardware Co.,
Hardware for roads ..... $5.18
‘4979—-Hufl‘ine & Co.,
| ,Car-hay for mules at con-
N\ viot celle .. ....... 11356
4980—C. D. Bercaw, Agt.,
Freight on car corn from
Louisville, Ky. ......... 96.00
4981—A. B. & A. Ry.,
' Freight on culverts ..... 103.60
4987—5. M. Barrow,
| 4909 pounds corn (61.36
Pu.@sl.oo) .in.. cconen. 61.36
4989—7. D. H. Evers,
Repairing saddle for coun- ~ ;
ty Warden ............. 2.00
FOR CONGRESS.
To the Voters of the Third Cogression
«l District of Georgia:
I hereby announce my candidacy for
election as your Representative, from
the Third Congressivnai District of
Georgia, to the Sixty-fifth Congress,
subject to the primary to be held
September 12, 1916, and respectfully
solicit your support to this position.
If nominated and elected, I pledge
myself and the best energies [ am ca
pable of exerting to ycur every inter
est, and especially to procure for you:
1. The co-operation of the National
government with the several states in |
the enforcement of their prohibition
laws to the cxient of denying applica
tion for license to manufacture or sell
intoxicating liquors in such states,
and the procurement of such neces
sary changes as will prohibit the
shipment of intoxicating liquors in pro
hibited territory; and will earnestly
advocate every legal measure ?llmt will
tend *to procure for the whole people
National Prohibition.
1. I will support such rural credit
legislation as will actually give to
the farmers of our country the relief
that has been so often promised, by
making avail@ble to them, with good
security on land or cotton, long loans
of money at low rates of interest, such
ioans to be made dircctly by the gov
srnment to the farmers.
3. I will favor a sufficiently equip
ped army and navy to command peace
at home and respect abroad, and the
manufacture of our navy and army
equipment by the government.
4. The restriction of immigration
at least to the extent of recruiting im
migrants to register, giving all infor
mation mecessary as to their previous
lives and the signing of a pledge that
within three months after entering
our country they will become citizens
in a legal way.
5. A complete separation of all
affairs of church and state.
6. The extension of the Rural Free
Delivery system and the improvement
of the Parcel Post system, to the end
that the rural districts throughout the
country may be benefitted thereby.
I purpose to conduct my campaign
on a high plane. Ido not desire to be
elected on the demerits of others, but
on my merits alone.
My campaign headquarters will be
at Americus, Georgia, where my sec
retary or I will be glad to welcome
and advise with friends at all times,
and, if elected by the good people of |
this district, I promise to faithfully
discharge the duties of this great of- |
fice with fidelity to your every interest.
Respectfully,
T. G. HUDSON.
ANNOUNCEMENT.
To the Citizens of the Third Congres
sional District:
I hereby respectfully announce my
candidacy for re-election as your rep
resentative in the Sixty-Fifty (65th)
Congress, subject to the primary to be
held on September 12th.
During the short time I have been
your congressman, I have sincerely
endeavored to serve you faithfully, and
if my efforts and record meet with
your approval, I will feel greatly hon
ored and profoundly grateful if you
will give me your support in the com
ing election. Congress has been in
almost continuous session since you
elected me, and duty required me to
stay here, which prevented me from
visiting you as often as I wished. The
Ways and Means Committee is now
daily working on a Revenue Measure;
heing on that committee, I must re
main here until the new tax law is
passed. As soon as Congress adjourns,
or before then, if public business will
permit me to leave, I expect to can
vass the district, meet the people per
sonally, and talk to them face to face,
both individually and on the stump.
1f re-elected, I promise to discharge
the duties of the great office with fidel
ity and to the best of my ability.
I'rom the depths of my heart 1
thank you for your past kindness to
me. Cordially yours,
19-20 t CHARLES R. CRISP.
Robbed!
We did not come to rob anybody, but
to give you value received in )w:;t,;
workmanship and material. Call upi
a few home people, you know Heard
Grocery Co., Armour Co., Lee Persall,
C. C. Williams, J. L. Wheeler, Mrs.
Dave Browder, S. H. Hamilton, Mrs.
Hunt, all of fire department, and see
if we paint your roof right and stop
leaks and do what we say. McDonald
Roof Paint Co. Phone 3-AA.
GEORGIAN HOTEL.
Cotton Growers !
Qur new place in the former Greer
warehouse will be ready before the
first cotton reaches maturity and we
will be provided with large concrete
floor space that will be suflicient for
a large trade. We want all our friends
and a large number of new customers
and that’s why we are busy this early
in the season.
Qur watering place and wagon yard
will be maintained at the site of our
purned warehouse for the free use of
our customers and their friends.
This is to say we want you and will
appreciate you as a customer in the
fall cotton business.
H, G, Wheeler & Dickson
TONIC DIGESTIVE
@
\
| : TRADE MARK
isharpens your appetite, aids diges
tion, improves the health, and gives
Lstreugth and vigor. Sold only by us,
131.00. Georgian Pharmacy, Cordele,
Ga.
Your Ice Cream Orders
Filled at the Elder Ice Cream Factory in Cordele will S;Jit
, your needs, All designs.
Wholesale prices for picnics and special occasiojns
Elder Ice Cream Company |
308 SrveNTH STREET SourH. PHONE 19. CORDELE, G
BEST BECAUSE IT'S PURE" i
R e
'— A |
TR e
Cievirann S 0
@%%ELD EILEKE i, 0 TI: lcyc}ify
\) 9y V W AT MONE!
b e b /; \
BICYCLES. [{ )] T
: v_ FOR SALE BY
WV‘\E‘“ J Geo. L. Riles
i ) ek Greer Bldg;. gnn St
NO EASY SAILING FOR
| NEW COUNTY MAKERS
‘ P el
Atlanta, Ga., July 7—New county
bills are going to have hard sledding
in the general assembly of Georgia at
the present session, if the vote of the
house taken yesterday on the bill to
create Atkinson county is to be regard
ed as an index of the attitude of the
lower branch of the legislature to
wards these projects.
Notwithstanding the fact that the
Atkinson county bill was supported by
the representatives of both counties
from which it is proposed to create the
new county—that is, Representatives
Stewart of Coffee and Dickerson of
Clinch—the bill lacked seven votes of
passing.
It is not often a new county project
comes to the legislature with the sup
‘ port of the representatives of the coun
ties whose territory is to be cut down
to create the new one.
ATLANTA WANTS TO KNOW 5
ABOUT FUTURE TIGER FINES
Atlanta, July 7—Having been in
formed by the superior court of Ful
ton county that it cannot punish blind
‘tigers in addition to the punishment
}imposed upon them by the courts of
the state for violating the new prohi-]
bition laws, and having been inform- |
ed by its city attorney that it can, the
city of Atlanta has decided to take the
matter up with the general assembly
now ia session, and secure if possible
an authentic and authoritative answer
from that body in the shape of an
amendment to the prohibition laws
which will allow municipalities to
frame and enforce ordinance against
the manufacture, sale, keeping on hand
ete, of whiskey, wine and heer.
Fines and stockade sentences of,
blind tigers for violating the munici
pal prohibition ordinance are worth ap
proximately 50,000 per year to the city,
and quite naturally the city is unwil
ling to lose this revenue unless al;so-l
lutely compelled to give it up. |
The “bride-ale” custom, which still
survives, was the right of a bride to
sell ale on her wedding day, at hand
some prices, to help furnish the home.
We are now prepared to negotiate loans on improved city ré’al es
tate on the monthly repayment plan at six per cent interest. Let us
silowW you. : .
CORDELE, GEORGIA. |
G. S. & F. RAILWAY
TUESDAY, JULY 11
Con e i SRR SR e e ISI ee s i
ROUND TRIP RATES FROM CORDELE WILL BE AS FOLLOWS:
»
Jacksonville $3.00 2
St. Augustine $3.50
St. Petersbhurg $5.00
Tampa $5.00
: ] = Bz 3
Miami $13.00
Excursion trains will leave Cordele July 11th, at 12:3%4 p. m. and 2:03
p. m. arriving at Jacksonville 7:55 p. m. and 8:50 p. m. and arriving at
Tampa 7:00 a. m. and St. Petersburg 8:00 a. m. July 12. Regular train ser
vice will be used from Jacksonville to St. Augustine and Miami via the F.
E. C. Ry., Wednesday 9:30 a. m., arriving St. Augustine 10:40 a. m. and
Miami 11:20 p. m. Jacksonville and St. Augustine tickets will be’ limited
5 days, Tampa and St. Petersburg 6days and Miami 8 days. Tickets to
Tampa and St. Petersburg will berouted via Atlantic Coast Line or Sea
board Air Line from Jacksonville. Plenty of coaches will be provided so.
as to prevent crowding. Everylg)dy invited. ou cant afford to ,misgs it..
For further information call on R. L. Luffman, ticket agent, Cerdele, or ad
dress J. W. Jamison, T. P. A.,, Macon, Ga.; C. B. Rhodes, G. P, A. Macon.
Don’t be Faint
Hearted
CAL L US
We are always ready
to make the breakfast
or dinner grocery sug
gestions. We have what
you want and it's the
best. e
Hinton Grocery
Company
PHONE 134,
You Must
Not Forget
This s a five heo
cery establishment, one
with the goods. - ‘The
best always at a little
the lowest price. :
NO HIGH COST OF
LIVING HERE
Ask us about it.”
G. C.LEWIS