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Notsbnts B e adipe
MW-M.-
~ Help us to HOLD DOWN—
T. ; .
TN 1t <. WMLE 0l 2i. B 0
ire L rices
; >~ o ® :
{3,,‘ :
% IRES, and (‘:AS_OLENE, “malke the Wheels 2o round!”’
e _ ACar in the Garage COSTS as much as a Car-on-the-Road,
] but it pays no dividends, on the Investment, sc long as it STAYS n
the Garage.
The VALUE of the Car,—to its Owner,—narrows down, in the ultimate,
to the precise number of Howrs he USES that Car, yeariy. .
If a $2,000 Car be owned fer, zay, 4 years (thon eold for §600.) there has
been $1,400 of Car-Value absorbed by the Owner,—cqual 10, say, $350. per year.
If then, that Car be USED 913 Hours in the vear, it would cost him but 38
. CENTS per Hour, for Car-Use. ;
. But,—if he used it only ALR thet number of Hovis, yearly, the Car would
cost him 100% MORE for every Hour he used it. :
2 How MUCH he uses 2t will depend,—to a conzicrable crtent,—upon the
PRICE of TIRES and GASOLENE, _.
4 This was oneof the reasons why we (Jan. 81st, 1015) inangurated the Goodrich |
FAIR-LIST’ ? %’ropagamla agarinst High-prices, and Padded-Price-Lists, on Tires.
Itis a turther‘l'eu.f;(m_why we NOW keep our own Goodrich Prices DOWN ,
to the very moderate ‘‘Fair-List’’ figurcs here quoted.
e o ° :
ETTER Falrie Tires are NOT made, and ecannot be made,—at ANY
price,—than are produced by The B. . Goodrich Co.
A 15%, to bO%, higher price could well be justified for these
same Tires, by fair comparison with other Tires sold at 157% to 50% higher prices.
| Will you help your own interests (present and futuie), by further expanding
the Sale of that Tire which demonstrates its Intention; through LOWERING the
Cost of its Tires to you, with every INCREASE in its \’_(flm}u:‘.{ ”
Will you thus endorse, and support, the Goodricl Policy which automatic
ally PREVENTS OTHER Makers from fereing UP the Market on Tires?
Compare (J_oodrich Fz}u‘-lm;t prices, here quoted. L
Bear in mind that NO Fabrie Tires,—at ANY price,—are “better,”’—no
‘House more Fair, and LIBERAL, on proper Adjustments.
= THE B. F. GOODRICH CO., Akron, O.
e S e e
. Gid.° ® 299 WP .°
. Goodrich “Fair-List” Prices -
e e ey e sek
: 30x3 } "Ford S: . { $10.40| 34x4 S $22.40
or IZes - « & ¢ v
30x3% L $13.40 | 35x 4 afety Treads) $31.20
P : e aakl : afety-Ircads
32x3y[ (Safety-Treads) (g 1545 | 36x4%[ . . . . |531.60
| 33x4 S g $22.00 | 37x5 vy L R
i e e e S
NOTICE,—These Tires are as perfect as Fabric Tires can be made,
But, should any dissatisfaction whatever arise, with any Goodrich Tire, its Owner is
invited, and REQUESTED, to take the matter up promptly with us,——the Makers,
He will find that Fair, Square, and LIBERAL treatment will always be extended, on all
proper adjustments.
THE B. F. GOODRICH CO., Akron, O.
a:&£B N G N B
& R W B @0 Qg B
e VS TS STS S ST T o(I
#" ¢ 99 '
' ————Black “Barefoot
g - 3 g 22
__——_——:______————————__________——m—wflm_———m —
{‘ & 99—Does for your SHOILS Sol>s what black <‘Bare=
foot-Rubber’’ does for Goodrick Tire Soles.
SRS &7V ROBIOTS £ ST T ETRR SATAT LY S
< —Wears longer than Leather! —ls Non-slippery!— —ls more Flexible than I,e'ntherl
: —ls Waterproof!———n—— —ls Lighter than Leather! —ls EASIER on your Feet! ——
Ask your Shoe Dealer, or Shoc Repairer, for Textan Soles on your next pair of Shoes.
CORDELE HARDWARE CO.
F. L. BARLEQ&&ME&’ Manager
THREE CHILDREN ARE ]
DROWNED IN ALAPHA
Valdosta, July 14.—Tliree childronl
ctlleney: 1t Phillips, of S!m-l\l.":-—-%
Hopry, aged 14; ktzabeth, 10, and o
bay,2—were drowned in the .~\.l:\plla”i
river ihere late today, according to a
message received here. Mrs. l’hillips.i
who was with the children when 1110,\"}
waded into what thiey believed to be
a shallow lagoon made by the river's
recent overflow, narrowly escaped
death. Parties have gone from Naylor
and Stockton to recover the hodies.
Benjamin Paftord, 18-year-old son
of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Pafford, of Mill
town, Ga., was also drowned in the
Alapaha river near Milltown today
when. he dived from the railroad
bridge. Dcenald Dorsey and Cranford
Peters, his companions, were rescued
by Lawson Patten. They became ex
hausted and couldn’t save PaiTord.
TWO BABIES ARE DEAD.
Bainbridge, July 14—In the midst
of the rainfall and floods, Bainbridge
found time to have an infantile paraly
sis scare. Mrs. T. H. Freeman, of
Tamna. came from that city in the
midst of the scare they were having to
visit her sister, Mrs. M. L. Martin,
of this ¢ity. Two of her children were
very ill and one of them, a baby, died
on the train before she could reach
liere.
Inmae-diately the regort was circulat
ed that the little feilows were guffering
frem the scourge that has developed in
several cities. The city council was
asked to establish a quarantine; but
before doing so they called in the at
tendingy physician, wio is one of fhe
‘best in this part of the state, and he
pronounced the case colitis and not
at all contagious. Excitement has sub
sided and the community is now griev
g with Mrs. Freeman in the loss of
ler second child, who «‘:ind this morn
) ing.
’THREE NEW U. S. COINS
TO CIRCULATE SOON
|
! Washington, July 15.—New coins of
I:n‘lisni\' design in the dime, guarter and
half dollar deénominations now are
being turned out by the go\'ernment‘
‘mints, under an order issued by Sec
‘n‘mry McAdoo, authorizing the first
l(-hango in design in 25 yvears. On the
‘ face of the half dollar is a full length
Liberty, with 2 background of the
American flag. The :'(‘\'orée side
shows an eagle perched on a mountain
crag with wings unfolded. The 25-
! ¢cent piece bears a full-length Liberty
:wim shield upbraided. while on the
reverse side there ils-a figure of an
cogle in flight. On beth the quarter
and half dollar is the inseription, “In
God We Trust.” On the dime is Lib
erty with a winged cap on the fore
'side with a design of axe and aces on
. the reverse.
THE CORDELE DISPATCH, WEDNESDAY, JULY 19, 1916,
CORN, PEACHES AND APPLES
’ SHORT IN CROP ESTIMATE
Goverament Crop Report for the State
Of Georgia and the United States.
Washington, D. C., July 11.—A sum
mary of the July crop report for the
state of Georgia and the United States,
lompilad by the Bureau of Estimates
(and transmitted through the Weath
er Bureau), U. 3. Department of Ag
rilulture, is as follows:
: Cern.
State—July 1 forecast, 3,700,000
els; production last year, final es
timate), 64,950,000 bushels.
Unitad States—July 1 forecast; 2,
870,002,000 bushels; production last
vear,final estimate, 3,054,535,000 bush
els.
All Wheat.
State—July 1 forecast, 3,7000,000
bush-ls; production last year ,final es
timate, 2,575,000 bushels.
United States—July 1 forecast, 159,
000,090 bushels; production last year,
final estimate, 1,011,505,000 bushels.
Oats.
State—July 1 forecast, 16,000,000
bushels; production last year, final es
timate, 17,648,000 bushels.
United States—July 1 forecast, 1,320,
000,000 bushels; production last year,
final estimate, 1,540,006,000 bushels.
Potatoes.
. State—July 1 forecast 1,170,000
Fbushels; production last year, final es
timate, 1,040,000 bushels,
United States—July 1 forecast, 369,
000,000 bushels; prodvction last year,
final estimate, 359,103,000 bushels.
Sweet Potatoes.
State--July 1 forecast, 8,640,000
‘bushels; production last year, final es
timate, 8,075,000 bushels. ‘
United States—July 1 forecast, 73,
900,000 bushels; production last year,
final estimate, 74,295,000 bushels. ‘
Hay. |
Statsr—July 1 forecast, 86, compared |
with the eight-year average of 86.
Unit2d States—July 1 condition, 93.4
compared with the eight-year average
of 82.2.
Pasture.
~ State.—-July 1 condition, 87, com
pared with the ten-year average of
98.
United States—July 1 condition,
97.7, compared with tlie ten-year av
erage of 85.7.
Apples.
State—July 1 forecast, 490,000 bar
rels; vroduction last year, final esti
mtte, 625,000 barrels.
United States—July 1 forecast, 72,-
500,0)0 barrels; production last year,
‘final estimate, 76,670,000 barrels.
Peaches. -
Stat>—July 1 forecast, 3,580,000
bushels; production last year, final es
timate, 5,330,000 bushels.
United States—July 1 forecast, 42,-
100,000 bushels; production last ten
years, final estimate, 63,460,000 bushels
§ Cotton.
State—June 25 forecast, 2,310,000
bales; production las\. year (Census),i
1,908,873 bales. |
United States—July 1 forecast, 14,
400,090 bales; production (Census), 11,
191,820 Lales.
Prices.
The first price given below is the
average on July 1 this year and the
seconqd the average on July 1 last year.
State—Wheat, 128 and 132 cents per
bushel. Corn, 98 and 100. Oats,, 66
and 68. Potatoes, 119 and 98. Hay,
$16.30 and $17.30 per ton. Cotton, 12.6
and 8.7 per pound. KFggs, 17 and 16
cents per dozen. ! \
United States—Wheat, 92.9 and 102
cents per bushel. Corn, 75.4 and 77.7
cents. Oats, 40.5 and 46.7. Potatoes,i
102 and 52.1 cents. Hay, $12.10 and
$11.70 per ton. Cotton, 12.5 and 8.6
per poand. Eggs, 19.7 and 16.8 cents
per dozen.
“Cured”
Mrs. Jay McGee, of Steph
enville, Texas, writes: " For
nine (9) years, saffered with
womanly trouble. 1 had ter
rible headaches, and pains in
my back, etc. It seemed as if
I would die, I suffered so. At
last, 1 decided to try Cardui,
the woman’s tonic, and it
helped me right away. The
full treatment not only helped
me, but it cured me.”
. TAKE
c fl :
The. Woman's Tonic
Carduyi helps. women in-time
of greatest need, * because it
cortains ingredients which-act
specifically, yet gently, on the
weakened womanly \'rgans.
So, if you feel discou.aged,
blue, -out-of-sorts. unab e to
do your houschold work, on
account of your condition, ¢ top:
worryiig ard cive Cardul 3
trial. It has helped {housands
of women,—wiay not you?
Try Cardui. E-T1
ANNOUNCEMENT.
To the Citizens of the Third Congres
sional District:
1 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 sinccrely
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;
being 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.
If re-elected, I promise to discharge
the duties of the great office with fidel
ity and to the best of my ability.
From the depths of my heart 1
thank you for your past kindness to
me. Cordially yours,
19-20 t CHARLES R. CRISP.
} FOR CONGRESS.
‘To the Voters of the Third Cogression
| al 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 te this position.
If nominated and elected, I pledge
myself and the best energies I 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 extent 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 Tiquors in pro
hibited territory; and will earnestly
advocate every legal measure that 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 available to them, with good
security on land or cotton, long loans
of money at low rates of interest, such
loans to be made directly by the gov
ernment 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 necessary 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 benczfitted thereby.
I purpose to conduct my campaign
cn a high plane. I do 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 te your every interest.
Respectfully, T
T. G. HUDSON.
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 3rd
day of August, 1916, for the purpose of
determining whether or not there shall
be issued by the Mayor and City Coun
cil of Cordele municipal bonds as fol
lows: <
Fifty bonds of the denomination of
One Thousand ($1,000) Dollars each,
and bearing interest at the rate of
five per cent per annum; the principal
of said bonds tc be paid in thirty
years from the date of issue.
Said bonds to be issued for the pur
pose of purchasing, installing, con
structing and equipping an electric
light and power plant and general
tighting system in connection with the
water works system, to be owned and
operated by said municipality. Said
honds to be known as MUNICIPAL
ELECTRIC LIGHT BONDS.
Said election will be held under the
same rules and regulations as provid
»d by law for the election of the May
v and Aldermen of said City of Cor
lele. |
This 7th day of June, 1916. |
THE MAYOR AND CITY COUN-{
CIL OF CORDELE. 12-20 t
——————————————————————
Still, England appears to be llliS<i
ress f the seas, on the surface. 1
GHICHESTER SPILLS
DIAMOND £4( 16 ), BRAND ‘
v 55N
go‘"::s;" ¥ “‘s‘" "g'ebf:;° 2w
G°°“ 5 t“%
LADIES ? /
Ask your Drugptst for CHI-CHES-TER S
DIAMOND BRAND PILLS in RED and
Gurp metallic boxes, scaled with Blu
Srmacad. s o f""‘éx‘}i.o‘&“.’s"%ii’fl;@
D 3 .fiw.‘.’ub n‘l':‘,sx 'x’)’Pl LLS, for twenty-five !
sears regarded na Best, Safest, Always Reliable, !
SOLD-BY ALL DRUGGISTS
50 EVERYWHERE SosT |
mmm’fi?:.ff:::vu: o 7 -»
NN Y = R RN o R R e ;.".:.y&
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SRR . 1 T e inl
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B Your Summers Go Better f)
(ol ! F.l ; 7 .
EF i i 8 o g o
1} thanks to the soda fountain—soda fountains 1}
¢ s 4 o 3 ..
" are betier, thanks to g
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Vil de e a7y Il
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ad % 4 7 £ i) s S 3 2
=5 ::"':? . - ‘ 5 - 2 e: S ; ) .
Y - —the drink that made the soda fountain a national” -
fl i ifistitution. That's because it gave them a useful, g fi
o wholesome, delicious and refreshing beverage to Sl !
; R
2 serve. &
:E E} Demand the genuine by full name— G}
A nicknames encourage substitution.
},- THE COCA-COLA CO. ATLANTA, GA. ™ ig
it ' g
.):.,jf ’-3 Send for free booklet—"*The Romance of _Coca-Cola." ; g fi
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}MAN WHIPS DAUGHTER
| IS SHOT BY HIS SON
Amnniston, July 15.—Surgeons at St.
Luke’s hospital in this city, have very
little nope for the recovery of J. R.
Walton, who was interned there Tues
day night on his arrival from Heflin,
where he had been shot by a son,
aged 16, who he says, resented his
chastising one of his daughters.
According to Mr. Walton’s story,
the children disobeyed him in keep
ing a noise about the hous€, as a re
sult of which he administered pun
ishment to one of the daughters.
This was resented by the elder son,
who secured a revolver and fired twice
at his tather, the bullet taking effect
in the abdomen.
TRAIN KILLS THREE IN AUTO
AND SPARES FOUR OTHERS
Reading, Pa., July li3.—Three per
sons wore killed and four others nar
rowly cscaped instant death when an
automobile in which they were riding
was strack by a westbound Reading ex
press ot Hancock station.
Bodizs of the dead were thrown
30 or 0 feet up in the air.
Eye-witnesses declare that the bod
ies of the dead men were hurled as
high as a telegraph pole, and the;body
of one was thrown agzinst the mailbag
bracket with such force that the iron
was badly bent.
CAN THE FRUITS AND
VEGETABLES PROPERLY
Parties desiring directions on the
selection, preparation, and canning of
fruits and vegetables may secure them
by request. It is also the purpose of
this department to give aid to any who
may call upon it during the canning
season. The government book of di
rections cap hardly be heaten, for each
recipe has been thorovghly tried and
tested. !
.MRS. RUTH M. JOHNSON,
County Home Demonstration Agent.
The first Mexican was was the only
war in whih the Unmed States fores
ever invarled an enemy’s country, occu
pied its capital and held its territory
by right of conquest.
: e T e e
e W€ - - Eme R
g e [T goal L it §~f‘*" Loig :
TGI oy f B g e o TR ?
{ffi{‘-”: ShE R e 5
31SR e Lo ! b e 3 SR
#iTi& & P L % J
.-#;P‘-;;.; 25 w 8 %1- ; : i Bosags -?: 5
> : 2 i!*.. R e
FOR GIRLS AND YOUNG WOMEN '
Offers best facilities for Music, Art and Expression. The training of Teachers, Homemakers
and Religious Workers a feature.
Thrleetmodgrn buildings wit_}i gg’mnasiutp anddlabfir_lf;torydfor aciir]me. A real college home:
t t E tic student iri i .
e e T R L
ANDREW COLLEGE, Cuthbert, Georgia
N Dr.J. W. MALONE, President. Established 1854 @
RECRUITS WANTED 4
FOR NATIONAL GUARD
‘Washington, July, 12. Immediate or
ganization of an extensive national
guard service was authorized teday
by the war department to bring regi
ments on border duty up to full war
strength of about 160,000 men. With
nearly 50,000 regulars on border duty,
the zovernment would have 210,000
men nr more engaged in protecting the
line. :
Three officers will be assigned to the
recruiting service for each regiment
ordered to the front. Each separate
‘battalion, company, battery or o,the_r
unitl will have one officer. The adju
tant .seneral of the respective states
will sapply the names of officers for
this Juty. :
Recruiting has been made necessary
by the fact.that all unfit men and
those with dependants to support are
to be Qiccharged from the guard regi
ments as rapidly as possible. While
the work of filling the gaps was in
progiess, however, it was determine@
to go a step further and attempt to
fill the regiments -up to full war
strength, 'f.‘
GOLD DIGGING GOES )
I RIGHT ON IN GEORGIA
Atlanta, July 14.—According to re
ports received at the state capitol,
Georgiaiis are still digging gold in
this state. It may be a surprise to
some Cieorgians to know that last
year more than $35,000 worth of
gold was extracted from the Georgia
‘mines. This was a decrease in the
‘amount usually secured. :
Georgia’s gold producing counties
are zll in north Georgia. = Lumpkin,
‘the total value of whose gold for last:
year was $7,288, produced more of
the yellow metal than any other one
county in the state.
To protect a Swiss railroad from fre
queit avalanches numerous snow re
taining walls have been built on a
mountain side at points from which the
slides start, to hold the snow until it
melts.
