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! ALEXANDER DAVIDSON ‘
| ACBERT ™M, DICKMAN |
' Here are two of the men arrested
in connection with the munition ex
plosion at Black Tom, Communipaw,
N. J. Albert M. Dickman is agent of
the Lehigh Valley Railrnad, ana Alex
ander Davidson is superintendent of
the National Storage Company. |
Every grave at the front is marked
by a simple cross, with name, regiment
and dater of burial records. Accurate
surveys are kept of every burial plot.
i i
© :
| PRIN“PflG
§
> For Warehopsenn,!
> Cotton Buyprs ad
) :
: Ginne's
)
a -
? Cotton Receipts Accunt
. Sales, Cotton lck{s’
: Books, Ginngs’ R
| ceipts, Hc. |
We are prepired to
-give prompt liv«%_ry
~ on work exec edilp
~ to The, Dispateh
~ standard o f lexcel
lence.
Samples and Fyices
Cheerfully Subntitted
Dispatch Publishing
- Company!
CORDELE, GEORGIA
ILITTLE MOHINE
f FOZOTTON CROP
Atlanta, A—Several fair
days in varims of the state
during the pienabled a good
deal of muc: cultivation of
Crops to be ¢ generally the
weather for ' continued too
cloudy and wit results. Cot
! ton is openinjy in the south
, crn tier of cod picking is un
| der way. Cotry weedy and is
'inot fruiting wgh with warm,
‘sunny weathewould probably
develop well.)rn has improv
led and a largs practically as
’sured. Peanigh grassy, are
fair to good. sotatoes, truck
crops, gardenainor crops are
good, but neecion badly. With
a week or ten fair weather an
exceptionally ild of hay would
be secured. 1 season is prac
tically over, anents are dimin
ishing ‘rapidb-ripened fruit,
though large, king in flavor.
SECOND BALOTTON
SOLD ATUR COUNTY
l Bainbridge, —The first bale
jof cotton fromi6 crop of Deca
tur county ansecond of the
state was sol today. It was
raised by Anthymes, living in
the Vada distihe staple graded
well, | considehe unfavorable
weather of lat: seed were ex
amingd in thettory of the Em
pire zlptton Obany and showed
no trfces of bevil.
I“MA FROM {ERE”
3EEN INDICTED
Athnta, JulyA. S. Colyar, the
“mai] from mo” who came into
newsaper not«in Atlanta a year
or s§ ago in ction with the fa
moug dictrogracident of Frank
‘casef has beented in Nashville,
"eny, on the ;e of passing bad
ciuecds and fornames to checks.
TO YOUR HOMEWARD JOURNEY.
(Dedicated to Captain Paul Koenig of
the Deutschland by Rev. von Bosse.)
O that you, friends, who traveled
| from yonder distant shore,
‘To safeguard German honor, three
| thousand miles and more,
'Who risked your lives with courage to
i break the Briton's reign,
‘And filled our hearts with gladness,
| who brought to him disdain;
O that you, kings of oceans, engaged
in peaceful trade,
In peaceful conquest only, undaunted,
unafraid,
May now return in safety; may God’s
own hand be with you,
’May he defend and uide you, strong
men and brave and true.
When once your homes receive ,\'oll{
and travel’s perils end, ‘
Then tell at home about us, what lnvel
and prayers we wend; |
Tell them about our manner, tell them
abecut our heart, /
Still lives our love for Jcradle-(lays.l
| though oceans us may part, |
O tell them that their troubles, their
| hurt and trial and sain, ‘
Have struck a chord within us, we're.
‘ one with them again; w
‘Though dwellers of the new world, |
| though lured by gold and fame,
EOur love for them stands hallowed,
j stands free from idle pain. |
|
Auf Wiedersehn, dear comrade, dip
through no other parts, ‘
Take with you countless blessings
from ardent lips and hearts,
Each morn and evening hour will find
us bent in prayer,
That God on high protect you from
devilish trick and snare,
May He above defend you, may He
watch over you,
When thousand ocean-dangers lurk
far beneath the blue,
Farewell,yon knights and heroes, you
kings of wildest waves,
CGod speed you, friends and brothers,
defeat to rogues and knaves.
Dr. J. N. Dorminy and E. P. Wilson:
spent Wednesday afternoon in Cor
dele on business.
Mrs. Miller and children of Ameri
cus, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. G. Q.
Rutland.
Misses Ethel and Pearl Sappington
and Mrs. Ham of Barnesvcille are visit
ing their brother, R. E. Sappington.
Mrs. B. C. Faircloth spent last week
with her sister, Mrs. R. F. Thompson
at Leslie.
Miss Aline Cousey is spending the
week ‘at ‘Halley with the Misses Rob
erts.
Mr. Clay and Frank Gibson of Bay
Springs were in town Tuesday.
Dr. J. N. Dorminy and daughter, Lu
cile, attended church at Hatley Sun
day.
Miss Ida Mae Sanders of Vienna, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Carlton Mec-
Kiuney. ]
Mr. Hill from North Georgia, is vis
iting his brother, Mrs. E. M. Hill.
Mr. Dock Satterleld went to Pitts
last Thursday, claimed his bride and
brought her to Seville. Pitt’s loss is
Seville’s gain.
Several from here attended preach
ing at Enon Wednesday night.
Dr. J. N. Dorminy and daughter,
Miss Lucile, spent Thursday after
noon in Rochelle.
Miss Beady Mixon returned to her
home in Findleyson Tuesday.
Mrs. H. A. Harvard was prevented
from leaving Wednesday because of
illness. As soon as sufficiently abie
she will go for a six weeks’ vacation
to the mountaind of North Georgia.
Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Mikel are spend
ing several days in Atlanta.
Mr. R. L. Bedgood is driving his
friends in a new Ford runabout which
he purchased last week.
Mr. Chas. Davis is still ill at his
home here. His friends wish for him a
speedy recovery.
Miss Hortense Williams of Cordele,
is the guest of Miss Christine Royal.
Mrs. J. N. Jones and daughter, Lou
ise, have returned from a pleasant vis
it with friends at Rochelle. While
away they were entertained as mem
bers of a charming party that spent
several days at Magnolia Springs.
Mr. and Mrs. Marion Jackson of
Warwick were in town Tuesday.
Mr. B. F. McWilliams has returned
from Pelham where he spent the great
er part of the.summer.
Mrs. J. Lambert was the hostess of
the Matrons’ Sewing Club on Wednes
day afternoon. The members spent a
pleasant hour with their sewing, after
which they were treated to a salad
course, followed by a most delightful
ice course. The afternoon was enjoy
ed by ten ladies.
RUB-MY-TISM
Will cure Rheumatism, Neu
ralgia, Headaches, Cramps, Colic
Sprains, Bruises, Cuts, Burns, Old
Sores, Tetter, Ring-Worm, c
zema, etc. Antiseptic Ancdyne,
used internally or externally. 25¢
THE CORDELE DISPATC H, SUNDAY AUGUST &g, 1916.
PRESIDENT HOLDS CONFERENCE‘I
ON RAILROAD SITUATION—MAY
APPEAL PERSONALLY.
Washington, Aug. 4.—While lhel‘
strike vote of 400,000 railroad em
ployes was being counted in New !
York, every agency of the federal
government affected by the situation
was preparing today to do all pos
sible to avert a final break between
the railroads and the workmen.
William . Chamber, commissioner
of the board of mediation and concil
jation, was in communication with
President Wilson during the day,
though board officials pointed out
that nothing of a formal character
could be done until the railroad man
agers and representatives of the em
ployves resumed negotiations next
week. )
A call was issued for a meeting to
morrow morning of the Senate com
‘merce committee to decide whether
hearings will be held on Chairman
il\'e\vlands' resolution proposing an in
‘vcstigation by the Interstate Com
i‘merce Commission of the hours of la
‘bor on railroads and urging the em
iployers and employes to postpone a
‘settlement of their differences until a
report can be made. Hours of labor
constitutes one of the chiel causes of
the threatened strike.
The g‘hamber of Commerce of the
United States whigh yesterday ap
pealed to President Wilson for fed
eral intervention to p}‘event a strike,
is urging aection on the resolution. The
}chamber is considering calling a comn
ference of representatives of com
mercial organizations to impress on
(longress the necessity of taking some
immediate step. :
The President late today designat
ed G. W. W. Hanger, an assistant
commissioner of the board of media
tion and conciliation, as a member of
the board. The law stipulates that
there shall be three members, but
Judge Martin A. Knapp, chairman, and
William I. Chambers, commissioner,
have served alone because an official
of the Department of Labor designated
as the third member when the board
was formed, was not qualified for the
place. .
Judge Knapp and Mrs. Chambers
asked the President to increase the
membership because the work of the
board already has bcome great and
the threatened railroad strike has
added the necessity of having another
member. :
ge - '
Vacation Time!
EASTERN AND SEASHORE EX
CURSION VIA SEABOARD AIR
LINE
“The Progressive Railway of South”
AUGUST 16, 1916.
BALTIMORE,: MD: ... ....... +518.26
NOREOIIET VA, 6.0 122
RIGEIMOND; MA, .. ... ..., 1525
WASEINGEON: D) s, ov s 1620
WILMINGTON. N. @ .. e 1000
Above fares will apply from Cordele,
Ga. Correspondingly low rates from
and to various otrer points.
Tickets good returning to reach orig
inal starting point not later than mid
night September Ist, 1916.
Tastest trains; all steel equipment;
electric lights and fans; free reclining
chair cars.
The best time of the year to take
a vacation and visit northern and sea
shore redorts.
“The Best Way All the Way.” For
further information, see nearest Sea
board agent or write J. H. Murphey,
9 P YA, Savannah, Gu.; J. S. Btch
berger, T. P. A., Columbia, S. C.; C
W. Small, D. P. A., Savannah, Ga.; G.
B. Ryan, G P. A., Norfolk, Va.
BORN IN THE YEAR 1800, ,
NEGRO WOMAN IS DEAD
. Charleston, S. C., July 31.—Report
has reached here of the death of An
ni» Mitchell, a negro woman, at ‘Cot
tafieville, 8. C. She was born Decem
ber 24, 1800, and could remember the
war of 1812 well. She was the moth
er of eight children, the youngest and
only one living being born in 1844.
PRICE OF HORSES IN
GERMANY IS DOUBLED
-——'—-“
London, Aug. 4—An Exchange Tel
egram dispatch from the Hague says:
“The price of horses in Germany has
doubled. Farmers are making for
tunes selling rabbits at 25 marks cach.
The bad weather is spoiling the crops.’
7 e e e e
|
T Shop
i G. W. RAINES, Prop.
|
; Sanitary Barber Shop—four
i first-class barbers. Fixtures and
| services most up-to-date.
ONE CENT A WORD:
FOR SALE-—Cow Peas, cheap; Syrup,
Molasses, Coffep And "ILicé; Write
for prices. W. 7/ avjs, owa, Au
gusta, Ga. /’L V 6-24 t
eee, et i,
HOUSE FOR RENT—One cottage
with five rooms and bath room. hot
and cold water, eleciric lights, close
'in. 318 per month. PPhone 344, Cor
dele, Georgia. 23- ?
FFOR SALE—Attr r-/mvcme.w 'mimtionl
~ brick veneered pungalow, fiye rooms,
‘hall, bath, (h‘es:f; 1'9011;}:11 .‘leeping‘
porch,—best 0L | wé. loasy
terms. W. C. [Hinton. 21-tf
FOR SALE—Ten,or twelve fing blood
ed milkk cows fresh Av xfii]]g&})hune
381. C. B. Bowenj@Oradele;y G 25-8 t
FOR RENT—SB-room house corner
Rifteenth avenue and lifth street.
Apply C. C. Shipp, Cordele Sash Door
& Lumber Company. 25-tf
Frank E. Williams keeps horses
and mules for trade or sale all the
time. 49-tf
‘New crop Turnip Seed just arrived.
It's time to plant. Call on us. J. B.
Ryals Drug Co. 32-8 t
FOR RENT—Six-room house on
Twelfth avenue, next to my resi
ednce, now occupied by J. S. Gordy.
Possession, June 15. Apply to Dr. W.
W. McCollum. 10-tf
If you are looking for something
and can’t find it, ask I'rank BE. Wil
liams. 4911
WANTED—Thrge ér four unfurnished
rooms. Must })Q"nuz}r ig. ff’llonu 250
312 t [ \AN
Frank K. Williams will trade for
anyt‘ling. 49-tf
LOST—One bull ]uy’ about 2 months
old. White all 0\%71‘. 011'6( tir cut. Fin
der return to S. ’\li\é: {3 »Co., Cor
dele, Ga., and receive reward. 29-2 t
We have Turnip Seed that Succeed.
We have plenty for you. Call for
them. J. B. Ryals Drug Co. 32-8 t
FOR RENT—Several office rooms. Ap
ply at American National Bank 27-tf
LOST—Cameo pin,," surrounded with
lattace work of gold amud 'L{Ll‘(w pearls
in the business a'i‘l. p(f’ L:)\, AVill pay
reward to finder. Miss Lillie Thornton.
28-4 t-pd. :
FOR RENT—Two Pasijl(ill(‘ 's in good
repair, modern f¢ nyen m’ms. ‘Will
rent very reaso .\Y?I;Lf e J. C.
Brown, Dispatcly offive. 29-2 t
Wanted—Dßoarders, privated family.
All conveniences. Phone b 27. 18-tf
WANTED—By Séptember Ist, three
roms, I‘urm’sl/od or udfurfiished, for
light housekegf {hlg,,! ¥ o M, 2
Twelfth avenfie™ " & 31-tf
WANTED—Ong I’i(;t‘]y furnished room
for young xm n{oub,o.-‘ Address
P. O. Box 28, €ordele, Ga. g Jl-It-pd
FOR RENT--3 aunfurnighed rooms,
suitable for{if;i lnqézlf(ee])illg, all
conveniences,/ grtys Mrs. G. H.
Johnston, Fifth Avenue, E. 32-1 t
You forgot you Turnip Seed when
vou were in town. We have them. New
crop for fall planting. * J. B. Ryals
Drug Co. . 32-8 t
FOR NENT--Furnished house of fi\'r‘;
rcoms. About two squares from post
nflice. Rent cheap for three or four |
months. Box 368, Phone 342. 1
FOR RENT—Extra fine store, m(:m‘
0n%150. This building was formerly
occupied by Bulloch as a groecery :md!
balkery combined; has entrance ()ni
Wall street. Both being main busi-|
ness streets. Rent very reasonable.
Apply to L. J. Roobin, Cordele, Ga. ‘
|:%‘.3-tf. a
FOR SALE—Right h. p. International
(Gasoline Kngine, built for service.
Bran new. Would convert into kero
sene engine for good cusiomer, or will:
I(r:u!v for automobile. Genuine bar
}g:xm. Dekle Bros., Cordele, Ga. 31-tf
CITATION.
GIEGRGIA, Crisp County:
To Al Whom It May Concern.
[.aura Shivers having in proper form
applied to me for Permanent ietters
of Administration on the estite of Wil
liam Shivers, late of said county, this
is to cite all and cingular the creditors
and next of kin of William Shivers to
be and appear at my office within the
time allowed by law, and show cause,
if any they can, why permanent ad
ministration should not be granted to
Laura Shivers on William Shivers es
tate. s
\(‘itness my hand and official signa
ture, this 27th day of July, 1916.
W. P. FLEMING, Ordinary.
Crum & Jones Attorneys for Peti
tioner. 32-4 t
Each w!Lmke carries about half a ton
of whalebone about with him.
FAELN I . OAINS
1 have $30,000.00 to be placed at once on improved farms, at 61-2
cents interest tor five years straight, in Crisp, Dooly, Wilcox and Tur
ner counties. Inspector in Cordele all this week to make immediate
inspections and can asily close loans without delay. -
J. T. HILL, Cordele, Ga. PHONE 107.
e B e T e B W 1. L A S o i e eet 3
rmnmw.w:r.mmmmuwmmmm-m-nfiz =
| v N F T rEE T 1) i
THE CASH IS THE THING
qeid ek B 2 1. .
We step fively and deliver the gooeds--Big values
£ 2 ; e R
for the woney--See !
! a 3
THE ECONOMY GROCERY
| B. S. AMBROSE = = — - —PRONE 52
PBT T A SRR RLAL4K A 2 R S GO WST RT M TYL AR AT LTI L e D) AT LAY A 5 N T S )
;wmwmwmtm: ORI A S ATR A S O TUSO TR AN R T R B
CARTEST MATERIALS”
of the best makes such as paints, brushes, canvaes, papers, water
colors, pastels—in fact cverything nceded by the amateur or
professional artist. Prices no higher than you pay away from
home.
W. L. Williams, The Artistic Framer
107 Cotton Avenue, Macon, Ga. :
LIRS LA RIS TR ST TASR A T L IR TTRRe 0 TR TUL DLN T S O Y L I TI A Y AUR I
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SCHEDULES TO ATLANTA, MACON, TIFTON, VALDOSTA, JACKSON
VILLE AND PALATKA.
EFFECTIVE JUNE 4, 1916
\_—M———“_N_fi_’_m"‘"‘N'()‘.':".2'.”" — No. %5 NO b, | Na: 3
Leave Cordele via GS & F . 1.50 am 2.10 am 8.45 am | 2.13 pm
Arrive Vienna via G S & I If 209 am | goveoes «0.9.032 am | 2.30 pm
Arrive Unadilla via GS & F lsi g ’ 249 am 927 am | 254 pm
Arrive Macon via GS & F i 3.53 am l 425 am 10.556 am 4.25 pm
Arrive Atlanta via Cof G | 6.53 "mi 7.40 am 4.20 pm | 7.56 pm
AAI . O S 3 R A A TR MR, WA SY A
\N 1 { No. 3 No. ¢8 No. b,
Leav Cordele via GS & F .......{203 pm | 1.37 am|2.sB am 6.45 pm
Arrive Ashburn via G S & I .....,-_-.,“; pm |E 216 amelis & cai Gl gSB e
Arrive Tifton vie GS & I }.’\ pm l 2.50 am (4.14 am 8.17 pm
Arrive Sparks via GS& I" .......lg 1 pm £ 3.08 am {7.06 am ik gt
Arrive Adel vin GS & I ....... i“,; pm ({343 am |7.11 am Ae A
Arrive Valdosta via GS& I <+ eee|s.os pm 4.30 am |B.OO am R
Arrive Jacksonville via GS& I' . |>‘,,;’,U pm | 800 am| o reanresent i ey
T eeß NG T
Leave Valdosta via G S & F ........| s.l7pm| 442 am
Arrive White Springs via G S & F 7.04 pm| ¢.lB am s
Arrive Lake City via G S & ¥ .......| 7.3opm| 6.41 am
Arrive Palatka via GS & ¥ .........|10.40 pm| 945 am : ;
NOTE~F indicates fiag stop.
Trains arrive Cordele from north 1.28 am, 2.58 am, 1.43 pm, 6.20 pm.
Trains arrive Cordele from south 1.45 am, 2.00 am ,5.40 am, 1.49 pm.
No. 22, “The Southland”’ through train with sleeping cars for Atlanta,
Knoxville, Cincinnati, Louisville and Chicago.
No. 94, “Dixie Flyer” through train with sieeping cars for Macon, Atlanta,
Chattanooga, Nashville, St. Louis and Chicago.
No. 8 carries sleeping cars for Valdosta and Jacksonville.
Schedules given above show the time at which trains may be expected to
arrive and depart, and to connect with other trains, but such schedules or con
nections at the time stated are not guaranteed,
For further information address:
J W JAMISON, R. L. LUFFMAN,
T. P. A. Macon, Ga. Ticket Agent, Cordele, Ga.
C. B. RHODES, G. P. A.,, Macon, Ga.
THOMASVILLE TIGER LAW
IS RULED INVALID
Thomasville, Aug. 2.—ln a decission
rendered by Judge W. 1L FHammond,
of the city court yesterday, Thomas
ville’'s blind. tiger ordinance was set
aside as worthless. The decision was
in the case of Frank Brooker, who
a few days ago pleaded guilly in the
police court of having on hand five
gallons of liquor for illegal sale and
was fined $99 and costs or ninety days
dn the gang.
Brooker afterwards regreited plead
ing guilty and employed a jawyer to
take his case. (. E. llay, the lawyer
amployed, instituted habeas corpus
proceedings before Judge FHammond,
offering the contention that the new
state law superseded the city ordin
ance, being passed after it and mak
ing it invalid. The contention was sus
tained and Brooker dismissed from
the custody of the first case. He will
be tried later in the case against the
state.
The managemeni of the Palace
theatre takes pleasure in making the
anouncement ihat on Monday they will
show as the feature of the (231_\'.. “Hu
man Driftwood,” with Robert Warwick
and Frances nelson in tleading roles.
The story as usual, is up to the high
standard of Warwick vehicles, and
one in which Mr. Warwick will ap
pear in just the sort of characters as
the “fans” like to see them.
Robert Warwick, the screen idol
of millions and Farnces Nelson, lately
elevated to stardom by the World Film
\xilf appear in that company’s feature
production, “Human Drift wood,” which
will be the attraction at thre Palace
theatre (OMOITow.
gISIWI&GIHHI
(A. & N. RY.)
(Commencing Sunday, June the 18th,
1916, trains will arrive aud leave Cor
dele at following time:
ARRIVE CORDELE.
No. 1, Daily, from Albany and
Conmections ... «%. & kl3B i
No. 5, Daily, except Sunday,
from Albany . 50i...00 . -0230:0m
No. 3, Sunday only, from Al
bany .o anis s Jhods n
LEAVE CORDELE
No. 4, Sunday only, from Al
baliy. .. a 0 a 0 0006 amy
No. 6, Daily except Sunday for
Albany e caaiat 02800 Ay
No. 2, Daily, for Albany and
Connections «i:. o i 72710 DIM
Trains 1 and 2 make direct connec
tions with trains of all lines at Albany.
At Cordele with S. A. L. trains East
and West; G. S. & F. trains North and
South: A. B. & A. trains IMitzgerald
and Waycross.
Trains 5 and 6 are mixed local trains.
R. L. LUFFMAN, R. E. DAVIS,
Ticket Agt., Traitic Mgr.,
(ordele, Ga. Albany. Ga.
R R s
ROADS WANT PENNY
SCRiP ABOLISHED
Atlanta, Aug. 4.—At a meeting of
Georzia have applied to the state
commission for authority to discon
tinue the issue of penny Scrip and
subsiitute the “Z" mileage, taking this
aciion on the ground that all the lines
which un to this time have objected
io the issue of “Z” books have now
agreed. .