Newspaper Page Text
EDITED BY ...............MISS FLORRIE WALTERS
PRLRBIEONEIN . oot 5, ie v e cenavigo i and; ‘528
<+ TQOUR GRANDMOTHERS.
Grand thoy art in numerous ways;
Wwe'd sing of thee in tenderest lays;
We’d sound thy virtues and thy praise,
We’d cherish all the: srandma says.
Grandest in thought, in prayer in deed,
Gran AT i
tylst in word, in love, in Pged.‘
May all thy, latest skies be blue;
No cloud to dim their azure hue;
Their constant tint suggest to you,
To you, grandmas, our love is true.
—A. M. S,
* % -
Mrs. Maxie Colller of Pelham is the
guest of Miss Ruby’ Pitts.
s& ® A
D. C. Browder spent Friday in Ma
con, Ga.
3.. ® §
Miss Grace Tompkins is visiting in
Jackson for several weeks. :
s % -
Miss Clyde Simmons is spending sev
eral days in Vienna. i
ie% @ : .
Miss Ellen ' Ambrose is visiting
friends in Standing Rock, Ala.
* %\ % .
Miss Laura Morgan of Vienna is vis
iting Miss Boclair Kiker.
4 - - -
L. L. Davis left today for Columbus
to visit relatives.
1 23 g s % = ”
. Rufus Jeter left a few days ago for
Birmingham to spend some time.
- s .
Mrs. -R. L. Persall is visiting rela
tives in Florjda.
¢;s * %
' Mrs. L. L. Davis and baby are visit
ing her mother in South Carolina.
s * @
Miss Nora Lee Persall left this week
to visit relatives in Marshallville.
* - ®
. Dr. W. W. McCollum is spending
several weeks in Valley Springs, Ga.
vy 5 @
* Phillip Aronstam left this week to
Join his family in St. Louis.
- - $
. L. A. Parker and family have return
ed from a visit to Tallulah Falls.
* %k *
. Miss Zula Hamilton of Arabi is the
guest of Miss Elsie Williams. ;
p * % -
A. E. Jordan has returned from a
business trip to Waycross. .
‘ * * *
Mias Senie King of Atlanta is the
guest of Mrs. E. P. Bass. -
. s -
. Miss Eva Tillman nas returned from
a-visit to friends in Live Oak, Fla.
¢ 5 ®
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Hill, of Sylvester,
will spend Sunday with Mrs. Hill's
mother, Mrs. D. A. Prts.
% ® »
Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Arnold arrived
Saturday to visit Mr. and Mrs. J. F.
Johnstone.
* 8 8
Jerry Slade and family have return
ed from a visit of several weeks to
Tallulah Falls.
§* % *
J Mrs. H. L. Phillips of Ashburn, visit
‘ed her sister, Mrs. J. F. Johnstone, Fri
day.
. e s
. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Johnstone and
Mrs. H. J. Arnold went by automobile
to Seville Thursday and spent the
night with relatives.
4® % %
Misses Pool and Simmons of the lo
‘cal sanitorium spent several days in
‘Pateville this week.
- = &
Will Thornton is spending several
days in south Georgia and White
Springs, Fla.
MONDAY
; ° °
Fredertck Lewis
e L AND =
Ethel Gray Terry
) sI b | ,
66 : v 9)
‘BOUGHT
A Sensational Drama of Wall
Street Speculation.
TUESDAY —‘‘lnner Glow,”’
Vitagraph Star feature and the
‘“lron Claw.”’
WEDNESDAY — “A Tem
‘perence Town.’’ refined three
part comedy and ‘‘The Split
P o
Balloons Free to Children
Cliff Mason returned Friday after
several days visit to friends in Val
dosta. : ey
Yol d
E. P. Bass and family and Miss Se
nie King of Atlanta went by automo
bile to Tifton Thursday.
ves 0 :
H. J. Arnold of Macon came Friday
to join his wife who is visiting A. F.
Johston and family.
* & =
‘ Miss Bessie Gorman is spending to
day in Warwick the guest of Misses
‘Bessie and Lora May Pool.
!. s 9
Mrs. George Tatum and little daugh
ter, Louise, are the guests of Mrs. Jake
3Shgppard.
: * & 8
Mrs. D. H. Wilder has returned: from
a visit of several weeks to points in
north Georgia.
. e 9
Mrs. W. H. Forrester who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. Joe Espy, has
returned to her home in Dothan, Ala.
. @ ®
Orbie. Bazemore has returned after
a visit of some time to relatives in
Lenoir City, Tenn.
e * @
Miss Pauline Towns will leave next
week for a two weeks visit to friend
and relatives in Social Circle.
e % @
Mrs. L. E. Oakman will arrive in the
city from Atlanta next week to visit
her parents, W. A. Dixon and family.
* * %
Misses Emily Webster and Emma
Maddox left Saturday to viist relatives
in Hatley.
* * *
Mrs. A. F. Churchwell and daugh
ter, Miss Mildred, are visiting in At
lanta. ;
* *®* %
Mrs. M. E. Williams will leave today
to spend some time with relatives in
Hawkinsville.. :
* - * :
Miss Ruth Wilson of Macon arrived
Friday to be the guest of Miss Maggie
Em Coney.
- * .
J. E. Pound has returned from a vis
it of several days to relatives in At
lanta. :
s s s
Robert Lilly of Lilly, who has been
attending Prof. Ware’s summer school
returned to his home Friday morning
to spend the remainder of the summer.
- - . %
Miss Sara Margaret Chapman of
Wildwood, Fla., and Miss Bernice Hart
of Sylvania are the guests of Mrs. W.
M. Joplin.
* * *
Misses Mary and Margaret Bulloch
will leave next week to spend several
days visiting Mrs. G. M. McMillan in
Byromville.
* * *
Mrs. Joplin of Fort Scriven will ar
rive in the city next week to be the
guest of her son, W. M. Joplin and
family.
Ed * *
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Heard and Dr.
S, F. Wallace are spending a week at
Cornelia en route home from Tallulah
Falls.
* £ *
Algie L. Thompson of Company C.,
First regiment, Camp Harris spent sev
eral days in the city last week the
guest of his mother.
* - v
Mrs. H. C. Sapp and daughter, Miss
Weston Sapp, will arrive in the city
in a few days to visit Mrs. Sapp’s sis
ter, Mrs. J. W. Walters and family.
® * .
R. A. and R. L. Bedgood and Misses
Aubrey Bedgood, Lois Kinnett and Em
mie Lee Sheppard of Arabi attended
the picture show in the city Thursday
evening.
. ® ®
Miss Emmie Lee Sheppard of Pel
ham who has been visiting Miss Lois
Kinnett at Arabi arrived in the city
Friday to visit Mrs. Thomas Nelson.
®- - (
Mrs. Garfield and daughter, Miss
Gladys Garfield, have returned to their
home in Macon after a visit to Mrs.
J. S. McKenzie and family. |
LHE S ¥ el 82 @
Miss ’Vir"{inia Polhill of Louisville,
Ky., will ¢ the attractive guest of
Migs Lillian Carswell during the com
ing week. w, |
s @ 3
G. T. Coppedge of Atlanta is in the
city in charge of the National store
during the absence of his son, T. D.
ICoppedge. |
:ss ® |
Mrs, E. E. Jones and little son of
Atlanta are visiting Mrs. P. T. Hatch
er. Mr. and Mrs. Jones made their
home in“Cordele before going to At
lanta some months ago. From here
they. will -gé to Dothan, Ala., to make
their home. .
2253
i ‘A soft dngwer sometimes provokes
wrath _whem is too soft.
Miss Louise Chapman has returned
to her home in Americus after a visit
to her sister, Mrs. Perry Clegg.
* @ .
Mrs. J. N. Mitchell and daughter,
Rosalie, returned to their home in
Tifton Saturday after a visit to Mrs.
Mitchell’s parents, Dr. and Mrs. W. B.
Marshall.
. ® *
0. J. Taylor returned Wednesday af
ternoon from a visit of three weeks
to Cincinnati, Detroit, New York, Bal
timore, Washington and other points
of interest. !
* * *
Miss Florence Needham who has
been helping in the Moultrie offices of
the Western Union during the melon
season the past six weeks, is expected
to return Tuesday.
* * ® .
Miss Vera McDonald who has been
visiting Mrs. J. H. Churchwell re
turned to her home in Brookfield last
week. She was accompanied home
by Miss Nita Calhoun.
\y* * *
| Mrs. John B. Walters and little sons,
Charles and John 8., Jr. will leave
ITuesday for Commerce to spend sev
eral weeks the guests of her parents,
‘Rev. and Mrs. K. Re§d.
s = ®
} Mrs. W. H. Orcutt and little daugh
ters, Misses Dorothy and Virginia Or
‘cutt, will leave next week to spend
‘geveral weeks in Charleston and other
‘er points in West Virginia, with rela
tives.
s $ =
| Jerome Crawley and wife of Way-
Cross will arrive August 15 to make
‘their home here. Mr. Crawley is an
‘attorney of recognized ability and in
connection with other practice in the
‘city will act as official attorney for
‘the Casualty Life Insurance Company.
s & %
. We wish to extend to each and every
ione our sincere thanks for their kind
‘ness and sympathy to us in our great
SOTTOW.
MRS R. C. HARRIS AND FAMILY.
T % 9
Mrs. J. S. Gordy and children, Hel
en and Julian, left today for a month's
visit to relatives in Jacksonville. They
will also visit Atlantic Beach while
away.
s & 9
HOUSE PARTY.
Misses Corinne and Emmie Lee
Sheppard have been ®ntertaining a
number of their young friends most
delightfully during fne past week with
house party at their home on Four
teenth avenue. The guests were Miss- ‘
es Dorothy Holmes, Ethel Diffee, Lu
cile Williams, Mamie Laura Harris,;
‘Sara Sheppard, Pauline Wheeler, and
‘Grace Vz}n Devender. ‘
*** i |
Mrs. A. E. Jordan entertained thel
members of the Central New Church
Workers at her home on Twelfth ave
‘nue Tuesday afternoon. Business was
‘discussed and plans laid for the fall.
After the business session Misses Ma
ry and Margaret Bulloch served deli
cious ice cream and cake. ¥
* * *
MRS. G. L. DEKLE HOSTESS.
Mrs. G. L. Dekle was charming hos
tess Friday evening when she enter
tained forty-five boys and girls at her
home on Thirteenth Avenue with a
delightful “prom” party complimentary
to her guests, Misses Balkom of
Georgetown and Boyett of Cuthbert.
The color scheme of pink and white
was beautifully carried out in the
hall and parlor where quantities of
pink and white roses were artistically
arranged. The colors, yellow and
white, were the decorations on the
iporch where punch was served by
'Misses Alfreda Bell and Audrey Dekle.
Punch and sandwiches were served
‘the guests on arrival. At the close of
the evening a delicious salad course
was served.
GOVERNMENT INVESTIGATING
CONDITION OF PAPER MARKET
Atlanta, July 28—The Federal Tradg
Commission at Washington, of which
Hon. Wm. J. Harris of Georgia is a
member, is already at work framing
questions for its examination into the
news print situation, and it will short
ly be up to the various publishers to
prove a case against the paper man
ufacturers, if such evidence exists.
A circular letter is being sent out
asking for reports on paper consumed
since 1913, together with the prices
paid, the cost of freight, evidence of
waste, and name of seller. Other
pertinent inquiries will be made, tend
ing to expose the entire inside situa
tion of the paper business, and demon
strate whether shortage is real or ar
tificial. :
If the blanks sent onut by the com
mission are filled in wnifc)ligently and
promptly, it will not take long to ar
rive at a conclusion as to what is the
matter with the manufacture and sale
of paper.
AR sik A et
500 NEGHOES MUSTERED.
SRS |
New York, July 28.—Five hundred:
men already have been mustered in
for New York's first negro military
regiment. Col. William Hayward, who
;win command the mew organization,
'said that he expected to have 1,000
'men by the end of August, ’
THE CORDELE DISPATCH, SUNDAY JULY 30, 1916.
PROVIDES THAT PRISON COMMIS
SION SHALL BE HIGHWAY DE
PARTMENT—BRINGS STATE NO
NEARER TO SECURING GOOD
ROAD FUND. |
Atlanta, July 27.—After laboring for
days on the creation of a state high
way commission, the house of repre
sentatives today brought forth a leg
islative titmouse, a masterpiece of
vacunity, zero with the rim rubbed off.
The bill which passed the house
provides that the prison commission
shall be designated as the highway de
partment of the state, and assents to
the terms of the act of Congress ap
propriating funds to aid the states
in building public roads.
The bill was introduced by Rep
resentatives Adams, of Pike, and
Heath, of Burke.
The bill gives the nighway de
partment, so called, no authority, no
funds, no convicts, no highway engin
eer, no assistant engineers, no clerical
help. It simply confers upon the pris
on commission the empty title of ‘high
way department.”
Lawyers who have carefully studied
the terms of the act of Congress be
lieve the state will be no nearer, un
der the bill which passed the house,
to securing Georgia’s share of the fed
eral appropriation than it was with
no highway department at all.
After passing the bill the house
immediately transmitted it to the sen
ate amidst uproaring laughter, as if
the members were disgusted with the
whole subject and were glad to get rid
of the burlesque they had perpetrated.
PIKE VETERANS HOLD
REUNION IN ZEBULON
Washington, July 27—An adverse
report was ordered today by the sen
ate foreign relations committee on all
resolutions proposing intercession
with Great Britain in behalf of Sir
Roger Casement. .
NEW FARM LOAN BOARD
"' NAMED BY PRESIDENT
Washington, July 28—President
Wilson to‘il'ay nominated Charles F.
Lobdell, of Great Bend, Kan.; George
W. Norris of Philddelpha; W. S. A.
Smith, of Sioux city, lowa, and Her
bert Quick of Berkley Springs, W.
Va., as members of the farm loan
board created under the rural cred
its bills, recently passed by congress.
Secretary McAdoo is an ex-officia mem
ber of the .l)oard.
GUARDSMAN DIES AT MACON.
Macon, July 27 —Joseph Dorman,
private of Company D, Second Geor
gia Infantry, of Columbus, died at the
’camp hospital today of pneumonia, con
‘tracted during the rainy season. This
was the second death since the camp
was established.
MT. ZION MERCHANT
COMMITS SUICIDE
Harwell, Ga., July 28.—W. P. Brown,
a country merchant at Mount Zion,
committed suicide by shooting himself
early this morning.
“Bad roads have hurt our out of town
business,” says a headline in Valdos
ta Times. This refers only to tempo
rary conditions, due to the heavy
rains. T hen how much worse it is
when a town or community allows bad
roads year after year to drive custo
mers and business away? Bad roads
retard development, cut off trade—in
fact, hurt everything good.—Tifton
Gazette. |
Cord ity Ha
ele City Hall
a Scene
®
Until Dead! Dead!
NEVER GIVES UP
McDonald Roof Paint and cement
hanged every leak in city hall roof,—
and look how slick the roof is, boys!
McDonald a Mystery. ile never gives
up until he does all he tells you and
wont misrepresent anything to you.
Let us get on your roofs and stop all
leaks and paint them a save them.
DON’T WAIT. 2
McDONAL ROOF PAINT CO.
‘Phone 3-88 Hotel Georgian
eRS T gB e
‘To My Friends and Customers:
Under the present conditions I am
forced to suspend business on account
of the opening of a cotten warehouse
in the same building that I occupy. I
will be here for about three weeks lon
ger and those desiring work done will
notify me. All work cash after Au
gust Ist. R. E. SWILLING., 30-1 t
] st e ——————————
RELIGIOUS FIGH .-
'T CATTLE DYING
! e
HITS I-EGIS 28.—A peculiar ca“l
ety ttacked the cattle in
BILL PROVIDING FOR ; K Gulley, who runs
INSPECTION OF DEltlinghzun, has lost sev-
STITUTIONS WILL E ows and other farm-
DER OF LEGISLATIC 555 of one or more
— known what tife trou-
Atlanta, July 28.—8 e
with the compylsory estated that his cows
the ho‘use of represelltfns of sickness, but .that
& speC{al and continuinljlk to the watering place,
that wxl.l probably keeplf water and drop dead.
most of th'e re'mainderid a veterinary surgeon
. After thxs-wfll c-‘?mecows, but the only trou
ing for sp(‘emalgreglstxy post mortem examina
bond elections, and utt the small intestine was
bills in order named.
.olored.
A bill to make mo;,
alty for usury; a bil‘.‘. CONFERS ON
ties at their optioypgr |NDIES PURCHASE
taxt books for sche WA
ing fees of solicitor-ton, July 28 —Details of the
viding for inspectit;oaty betwzen Denmark and
eleemosynary, charitgates, by which this coun
institutions. ain possession of the Dan-
Being a special a djes for $24,000,000, today
der, these bills have \oq by President Wilson
in the house until thijjiam J. Stone, chairman
of, and no other gene poreign Relations Com
taken up ahead of the
The setting of this o,e refused to discuss his
ficant in more ways thiy the president. It was
In the first place, the wever, that Senator
for state inspection of €se will recommend
charitable and religious ity treaty as soon as
frankly aimed at institut yght wefgre that
Roman Cathole church. I
‘duced in the house last year ——
sentative Veazy of Warren n-.
strong admirer of Thomas 1. rl
and one of the Thomson edito: '| H H
‘thusiastic followers. i !
Representative R. B. Blackburn
Fulton county, a candidate for con
gress in the Fifth district against Wil
liam Schley Howard, led the fight to
place the bill on the special and con
tinuing order, and he got the neces
sary three-fourths vote of the house.
There was much sharp debate. Mem
bers opposed to bringing up the bill
declared the state had no right to in
terfere in the religioas activity of any
church, whether Protestant, Catholic
or Jew, and they reminded Representa
tive Blackburn that “separation of the
church and state” has always been
his shibboleth. The vote on making
‘the bill a special order makes it cer
‘tain that the bill will pass the house
‘when it comes to a vote.
: Another significant feature of the
‘s’pecial order fixed by the house is
that it practically ends all prospect of
the Savannah recall bill coming to a
vote in the house and sidetracks the
tax repeal bill for the present session
so far as the house is concerned.
The sidetracking of the Savaunah
recall bill is a victory for the prohi
bitionist forces, who are against the
%bill because they are convinced that
‘the recall asked by the Chatham coun
ty delegation is a scheme to oust May
or W. J. Pierpont of Savannah from
office because he has closed the sa
loons of that city.
E. H. RAND PAYS $150,000 |
FOR 2,300 BALES COTTON
Macon, July 27.—One of the biggest
cotton sales reported in this city in
some time was made yesterday, when
E. H. Rand, representing J. E. Latham
& Co., bought 2,300 bales of cotton
from B. T. Adams & Co., paying about
$150,000 for it. The cotton is strict
middling, and brought 13 cents a
pound. !
The staple was bought for the use
of the Carolina mills, which has its
headquarters in Greenshoro, S. C., and
for which J. E. Latham & Co., is agent
in this section.
This is the third big deal the local
company has put through this year.
MONEY TO LEND
I have several thousand dollars for
quick loans on good city property. Al
so money for farm loans.
BLAKE BIVINS, Cordele, Ga.
Office Over Exchange Bank.
~ Drink
At Our Fount!
We use nothing but
“Hungerford - Smith’s”’
Fruits and Syrups, the
best on the market
Williams Drug
= Company
PHONE 516-12
A voice magnifier has recently been
invented which will carry moderate
tones nearly five miles.
® ‘ o 2
I s “ g 2 ol R i i
) YN A (D 75 2803 ¥
“yr S 2R Y, '
. N, ) !
i (AN o s—o ‘ ‘
Here are the live ones—those w ho hustle for bßsincss of the city in
heft various lines. KEvery one of the m knows how o kcep @, business
oroement. ' vd
I HAVE MOVED my shop to new
building on Seventh street, north, at
corner of Heard Stables. I want to do
‘.VOUI‘ repairing. Satisfaction guaran
teed. Phone No. 333. If you will call
me I will send for work and deliver it.
Respecifulily,
| J. D H. RVERS,
|
| HARNESS AND SHOE
A e REPAIRING
@J#CORDELE LEATIHER
Bl ) COMPANY
[ ¢
‘b-’ R. L. Pdrsall, Mer,, 109
A 0 am Wall St.
S w AUTO REPAIRING
fl’;"? l ‘ Open all night
i I‘ MOTOR SUPPLY &
K @ REPAIR WORKS
4 IG D. Hartshorn, Mgr.
i 0 Phone 115
e
L HATS OF ALL KINDS
/ P )fi .Cleaned and Blocked.
‘_ol | Satisfaction guarantecd
@. ’L' A. F. ANDERSON
2l Wall, St.
SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO
MAIL ORDERS.
ooaasME e e L e et
Cleaning, Pressing and Altering
done well at reasonapie prices, see us.
UNITED TAILORING CO.
Phone 143 :-: Citizens Bank Bldg.
ale 18th,
i Cor-
_ st Country Water Ground Mw
'B' Y’ | Selected Corn, 30c per Peck--12 i{f &
i“‘ _,‘.f; \ : Pounds to Peck sf \
%) coNOMY GROCERY
L g* A ‘MS‘H oM e
e ‘s,..‘ T 'f!n{y in ymm—:-—_ |
| ‘!mflmm!gfll rear veranda screm
N e i . "5
e Jlg | lm*fix s pileckion ks e
eTTS | L I@%’ Our charges are reasonable. Qur- g :
%12/4 'Jfl,’: . "“?‘7 *;&;‘ goods are the best. BT
[ ”:-.-——— e — . PHONE 65 -% : .‘
CORDELE SASH DOOR & LUMBER CO. =
The habit of saving is one of
the most valuable you can
foster in your children.
Getting started is a test of
character that demands the
qualities of self-reliance so
needed if any one is to suc
ceed in any undertaking.
Help your children and your
self by starting an account
here.
You can startan ac:ounthere
with as little as one dollar.
CORDELE, GEORGIA
7777777777777 7777777777777 44 44
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T i T 7 iz 227722 7 7 s 77 44 7777724 /4
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. .
7 A s i A Kwv A
77 O et KRN WA
,/4 % ko) 2, T ///
. , : NfiM'/ Famous |
4% A 2 0
R Broadway at 63rd Streeta i f///,’/////;;,/%y;/,// A
_ s
NEW YORK CITY o
7 7
1] __Room, $l.OO Room $1 50 | -
/4 useof Bath 8. with Bath ~2. ////7////%//‘/’/// i
. i
:’},,{:'r”,' Parlor, bedroom and bath, 0 ////w%
7 one or two $2.50 kA //;/’//////
2 %N Y ,;..;:W«;/
. persons &s By kb
7 Add to the above rates, 50c for each UK ARIIEER Y
% additional person. ,:,:\E A 73%;7%%., :
~_ 4 Al surface cars and Fifth _l.' A A {/é
“ 3 s) e R =
7 Ave. Busses pass the door. B =" (s &7T ' iPy
7 § ¢ L= " @ T% 147
/ Subway and “'L” stations—two "0 Qf’ i 'L;i gol b sl | é
7 minutes. 44 iR L il 'HJ 4y "%
& Beautiful Central Park—l block. o B f-.. Zi i ':lf,‘_l‘ &7
2/ IA% 5 [0 1] -O 3 233
. OUR RESTAURANT jijad 92 HRO AR o ?\ e e
% isnoted for its excellent food and 3112 [{ §7)l 4 ]x¥ .l T il 2 |
7 moderate prices I 2; i‘J HU HE] L L ’x_,wfi £,
/ ; 3¢ Fe 9 LTty
"7/ P.V.LAND -« Manager 9y Z2REO 5 : i e
|1 i Dl_l, It l i ¢ “‘;“t | 5
i g s g i g
BN FINE TAILORING
w 227 () AND PRESSING
/i J\‘f‘/ i Rr'%.
\‘;,r / / ROBERT GREIS
Zag~ | L i
\Qz J a 3th Ave, ar%d Bth St.
S g Sistining B g
TAILORING {& PRES
s >0 SING
)}"’ = W Fine Clothes To Order
FIANE "E &
s WT E RRY #
VT phbhe’ 149, Sdraele, ca
—rr
(el BATTERY AND AUTO
e ) fasy DOB :
MA A Repairing and Supplics
: ;TR U‘*‘}‘/ | : ‘Té .
Tl el l(E"‘» Our Vrices Reasonable
\Q\'&‘“ :} Opposite - Courthouse
2o haad - CATO'S GARAGE.
b
% .
Rubber Heels, 25¢ Pair
Low Prices All Work for 30 Days_ .
f
CITY SHOE SHq‘P;
Citizens Bank Corner, (%ofdelg.‘g_i\.
e e R
For Artesian w_ells
You Want to See% l
1
B. F. SHEPPARD
CORDELE, GEORGIA.