Newspaper Page Text
'CASH:PAIDFOR BIG STOCK;
" WILL SELL AT LOW PRICES
The. attention of the people of Cor
dele and Crispicounty is: called to- the
.advertisement of George Miller, one
. of Cordele’s oldest.and: best known
_.merchants. .Mr. Miller returned sev
. eral days ago, from; the northern and
- eastern. market, where' he ‘purchased
.an immense line of fall and winter
.goods. As is his custom, he paidgigpoti
25CENT COTTON 18 11 A 1
. ' “PEDDER’S! PREDICTION
% i
| Atlantai: ! Aug.) 'lz.—'—-fl‘iwnty-fivb-‘_giént
cotton. at the end of the war, 20-cent
cotton next spring and 15-cent coton
- this fall are predicted by J. E..C. Ped:
der; local- manhger of Bradstreet's com
. .mercial agency.;i Mr. Pedder Friday
{ told why he tliinks ‘the. south’s’ busi
| ness this winter, and for dn indefinite
period, is’ goihg to be the Best in' the
section’s history,
““On one hand we are going to’have
a' very short .cotton: crpp,”:+declared
.Mr. Pedder, “and on®the other hand
we are going to face the heaviest de
‘mand, There can be but one resulte
—high prics. We shall have a short
.crop because of the following: — The
farmers, having learned part of the
blessings of diversification, have plant”
ed:less; -there is-a great.lack of good
%E‘ffl}'fil?fifil‘fl}l the alleis have bought hun
i“dreds of thousands of mules and:hors
es which’ formerly worked in ‘the
,ifields;s the incessant rains' have' hurt
" cofton badly in cértain places, and the
. boll‘weevil has done the Test.
§ “So much for curtailment, and ‘now
lifor increased ‘demand. Europe's:stor
i~ed-up quantities of cotton are all ex
“Hausted:Shie has used all she could get
“of cofton for exploives, cotton ' waste
ifor rallroad and machigéry use, au
:tomobile: tire fabric, bati"gages and ab
¢ sorbent cotton for the wounded; clpth.
ing .and tents for the soldiers. -Woo}
. is. supplying - many needs, but it is
:too-searce and too high. The other
-clothing materials are insignificant.
. “The east:and middle west-ar&~dver:
rdeveloped. They have passéd the sat
-uration: point; in: economics.” The,;: can
+no longer:apply additional capitla units
:to production aitd get the same propor
ition of return that they got from the
- early units. Eq*i"dpe's cry for help in
“munitions-for. tlielast two years of the
-war caused artilcial industries to rise.
.Laborers. who had been receiviné $1.50
24030 a day suddenly received $6 to
1f‘:$10. Many bought automobiles and
“bégan to live like capitalists of old,
«while the-enptthMsts a2BO-mo%&d hudh
higher in the monctary, scale.
; *“When Burope had got her-ewn mu
e;-sn"ition plans built in sufficient num
§.bFrs she gradually began to stop mak
«ding contrasrps on this side. The decline
;of labor is\not yet sufficient to pu¢
;the demand. back where it started at
j; the opening jof the war, but it is'noti
? ceable just: the ‘Same, and eventuéfly
“the old level will approkimaetly have
ibeen reached. : :
Y | Should Take Your
N/ J Vacation in August
Ni'agafa 'F alls,fl Thousand Islands, St. Lawrenee,. Montreal,
Quebec, Saguenay, Ausable Chasm, Lake Champlaim,
Lake George, Saratoga -Springs, Hudson River, New York
City by rail and steamer. . A!fithese-points"in. the vacation
land are-in’t;!gded'in__»- i ,
- The Gattis Tour No. 4
- August 2-24, 1916 )::
Personally :eqnductea _“man‘d ‘chaperoned by: Mr. and Mrs.
C. H. Gattis over the entire trip. Very low rates .
P .inclqdiqg}%]‘,l;e;;pqn;;esffrum;iany point.
[ 3.7 Wnteforién;rary and-otherepar_tigptars
GATTIS TOURS
Tourist Agents? ‘Seaboard ‘Air Line Railway
.. 7 Raleigh,North Carolina
cash _for, all gdods, and thus saved a
Jarge amount in cost.. Heiproposes to
give his customers the benefit of this
saving. « -~ ok -
hé s calling attention to splendid
lines of up-to-date merchandise, and
makes ‘a ‘guarantee in all ' sales of
“honest goods at honest prices# g
GHIEF'OF POLICE SHEPPARD
¢ I 4l 'HOST AT BARBEGUE
. Yeuy'll haye ta iliang it to Chief of
‘Police'W. L. Sheppard. He is a'royal
good felllow. While there are scores
who know that he is an acable, con
genial *scout, tHera are ‘others who
have fresh evidence that he is a good
fellow well met, espcially “when the
meeting place is“around the festive
be-.'ardf" “., ‘1” !
It was’ no special oceasion with the
Chief, ‘but he decided, as he frequent
ly does, thathe “wanted to show his
friends a gooditime. ‘He succeeded
well with a large‘iguantity of barbe
cied mutton and -othéer good edibles
served at the:Crystal cafe Thursday
night'. Tt - was a xare ‘occasion for
‘those who_enjoyed”the official’s hospi
tality. . Notwithgtanding - that - prohibi
tion has made ice water .a favorite
drink and Chief Sheppard is a’staunch
prohibitionist, the barbecue had a fine
flavor and was well prepared. :
EXTRA Fees BRBVIDED
b FOR'HANDLING LIQUOR
Atlanta, Aug.”l2.—The “house this
‘afternoon 'passed the Dorris-Eakes bill
“providing for compensation in the sum
of 7.cents.for.the ordinary and 3 cents
‘for delivering express on‘each ship
ment of liquor coming into the state.
Mr. Woéhlwendér, of Muscogee, offer
ed;an amendment thaking the charge
on each shipment for registering the
c&a:xit:jficate.of delivéry $5 instead of 10
cents, and in speaking of the amend
ment, declared he had offered a real
{-pmhibitionwbill in “fhe “housc before
and it was turned’'down.
DISCOVERED YELLOW |
FEVER ON BOARD LINER
New Orleans;; Aug. 11.—The two
cases 'of “yellow’ fever discovered to-.
‘day'among the crew of ‘the Ward Line
steamer Borglum, were not increased
“tofiighit “dnd " officers at' the Federal
Quarantine Station, near the mouth
of the Mississippi river, ninety miles
:be-lg\x‘l:lev% _Q_x:lgqn_s‘ .aggo.unced tlya,t;‘
t’fle ‘comfitlon of the patients were,
not critical. The sick men, the second
l'mate ‘and second engineer, are both
Danes. d
| The Feminine Vote.
“l suppose’ you are campaigning
‘among the plain: people ?” ’
“No, I'want thie beauty vote and I
want yowrs, madam.”’ ‘
She promised it.—Kansas City Jour
nal. '\ : |
VR A 7 )1 i R e
TR RAL TSy
And Horses
__—.'______._’._.__..__—-——-——-———-—_
1. Load lightly, and drive slowly.
2. Stop in the shade if possible. "
3. Water your hourse as often as
possible. So long as a horse is work
ing, water in small quantities will not
purt him. But let him ‘drink only a
few swallows if he is going to stand
still. Do net fail to water, him at
pight ‘after he has eaten his hay.
| 4, 'When he comes in ‘after work,
lépongg-o_fi the harness and mouth, and
{hié dock. Wash his feet but not his
Ilegs. :
. 5. 1f the thermometer is 75 degrees
or higher, wipe him all ower with a
hu’_m'p sponge. Use vinegar water if
p'déé}'i)'le.' Do not turn the hose on him,
... 6. Saturday night, give a.bran mash
luke-warm, and add a tablespoonful of
saltpetre.
7. Do not usé a horse-mat, unless it
is a canopy-top hat. The ordinary bell
shaped hat does more ham than good.
8. . A sponge on top of the head, or
| even a damp cloth, is good if kept wet.
If dry it is worse than nothing.
9. llf the horse is overcome by heat,
get him into, the shade, removed har
ness and bridle, ‘wash out his mouth,
sponge him all over, show)er his legs,
and give him two ounces of aromatic
spirits of ammonia, or two ounces of
sweet spirits of nitre, in a pint of wa
ter; or give him a pint of coffee warm,
Cool his head at once, using cold wa
ter, or, if necessary, chopped ice, wrap
!ped in a cloth.
©lO. If the horse is off his feed, try
him with two quarts of oats mixed
with' bran, and a little water; and add
a little salt or sugar.- Or'give him
oatmeal gruel or barley water to drihk
-11. Watch: your horse. If he stops
sweating suddenly, or if he breathes
short and ‘quick, or if his' ears droop,
or if he :stands "with his legs braced
sideways, he is in danger of a heat
or sun-stroke and needs attention at
once. .
12. If it is so hot' that the horse
sweats in the stable at night, tie him
outside, wih bedding under him. Un
less he cools of during the night, he
caninot well stand the next day’s heat.
We will tell you nevt time what to
do with your Ford under similar cir
cumstances.
et
" NOTICE.
The Georgia Society of the City of
New York desires information regard
ing the names and addresses of all
Georgians present residing in New
York City. =lf the readers of this pa
per will forward such information as
‘they have to. Powell Crichton, Secre
‘tary of Georgia Society, at No. 120
lßroadway, New York City, the infor
‘mation will be used for the purpose of
making a complete list as well as ‘to
add to the membership of the society.
34-It. ‘
More than 3,800 illegal whiskey dis
tilleries were last year I troyed in
the United States.
THE CORDELE DISPATCH, SUNDAY, AUGUST 18, 1916.
[M'A’NY FARMERS VISIT i
. % 4 AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE
Athens, Aug. 11.—The annual pil
lgrimages of the farmers from a score
of counties of Georgia to Athens to
visit the State College of Agriculture,
to go over the college farm and stock
and dairies and confer with the fac
ulty has 'bhegun. Hart county sent
about 200, including twenty-five ‘or
‘thirty ladies in the party, Thursday of
this week, coming in seventy;fivb‘q,uto
mobiles, bringhg a picnic dinner with
them,and making the outing a delight
ful occasion as well as onc of profit.
Tl‘le party was headed by Farm Dem
onsthator Dillard, of Harfwell, and sev
eral business men of Hartwell came
along, ‘ineluding hankers and the edi
tor of the local paper.
Franklin county. will. come 300 in
number on the 15th with a similar
party on a similar mission. Hancock
arid Madison will both be here. with
several hundred on the 16th. Later in
the ménth Jackson will send approxi
mately 500, then Wiltkes, Morgan, Oco
nee, Walton and Putnam and other
counties are expected.
TEIC N gl |
CLARKE LEADS GEORGIA IN |
LICENSING LAWYERS, TEACHERSi
Athens, Aug. ' 11.—Clarke county‘
liolds the record for the state of li-{
censing lawyers and teachers in lar
ger numbers than any other half doz-'
en counties, This year eighty-seven
young lawyers have been admitted to‘
the state and federal bar here and li-‘
censed to practice; this week the pa
pers of more than 400 teachers are be
ing graded for license to teach in the
public schools. The large number of
young lawyers is due to the law school
of the university—with the normal
number from the county; the ;laruge
number of teachers is due to the sum
mer school of the university which
had 350 applicants for license out of
an attendance of 1,200, most of whom
were- already licensed.
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K 1 (f'z;./ e | k)| GROCERIES & PROVISIONS W*: N\ W» B
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_~° GETS YOUR GOODS TO THE CONSUMER -~ ~.-@.
/ : - e
’ ~~ QUICKER AND AT LOWER COST THAN ANY OTHER DELIVERY &
g / » - . - - 2 % :
; / Hereis thesecret ofa profitaple deliver rdenartment—quickservice at low cost.: ../ J\|"
j / 3 ‘ = : Y
/ And the Smith Form-a-Truck is giving quicker service and at lower cost than any other ¥ -
/) N ak 3 38T ey .
3 form of delivery used by grocers, butchers, provision dealers or bakers. - .
I ’ Records of service covering work done in every part of the country have shown a hauling cost """
A /of four cents per ton mile. - \O ‘
: A //v v s : ’i g, ) +
4 i Think what four cents per ton mile means to you in Drive iz by doublo chain and sprocket, with Fcrd rear axle used . !
b your delivery department. 73 jackshaft.” . A
f's ) I Kat'vou deli S s datad The Smith Form-a-Truck azle carries 90% of the load and the ‘N
[ 1 t means that you can deliver a load aver aging I._wo‘nty sections of the Ford chassis that are used are doing less work as parts "":‘
| J pounds to each one of a hundred customers within a of the Smith Form-a-Truck than when the Ford is used as touring car. T
14 f 1 1 - o Ny -clhneive A > P 5 ;v:i
3 - 7 radius of 0?3 mile, at a cost of four cents, exclusive of Live, aggressive grocers, butchers, provision dealers, bakers who
! f wages paluuio the driver. are building the biggest trade in their community are rapidly ' % b
i | it 2 : 53613 o adopting this light, fast, cconomical delivery service. ;
:_:‘3 / You can serve fifty customers within a radius of two mp,”’k i : “_Omr ‘re “_e Lo e i
1 I, miles at the same cost. t!"]i‘xif}:rt&lcit?nsz;;:fivu;n;mued satisfaction—the only solution cf all 7 A
i : T : , he difficulties of delivery. ; ‘.-}; A
k !‘ ; And thl? .COSt is a definite fjlgur.c that you canset down Investigate now. We are devoting special attention to your re- CT
! { in determining the cost of delivering goods. quirements this month, We arein a position to show you just how the - 3
i : s % Smith Form-a-Truck be adapted to the k have t } A
i l . The rapidity with which the Smith Form-a-Truck m‘,:; j;m(h:;,,dit cr_Li o:\ffllocu are;lp mrone(;._ work you have fodus i
{ ‘makes delivery is a big factor in satisfaction. It works 2 : R _ B i
i at an average speed of from 12 to 15 miles per hour. Special Lubrication Feature L
5 I This is from three to four times as fast as horse drawn To guarantze trouble proof, efficient lubrication for Ford motors -
\‘ service can work, : used in conneztion with the Smith Form-a-Truck, we are furnishing M.
| y ‘ as regular equipment with every Smith Form-a-Truck sold, a Strong | N
N Your trade demands frequent delivery, and must have Sight Feed Oiler. This isa force fecd system with guage on the dash p
\ oli 3 and a system that insures a sositive, even flow of oil toall wotkin el
\ frequent, fast delivery to be satisfied. k g j
b -\ G ; : : ; parts on the motor. It reduces the amount of oil c?nsum_ed, prevents . |
;_ | Sj{lflh Fox_’rx.m-a-Truck is the fastf:st delivery you can employ, in burned out connecting rod and crankshaft bearings and cylinder
¥ | addition to being the most economical. tronbles, and increases the life and cfficiency of the; motor. g i
\ Smith Form-a-Truck attachment fits over the frame of any Ford : % s &
‘ ‘8 chassis, telescoping it throughout its entire length. WM’l‘{K“Gj to Prospfcchhvg Pulr-:x;nzors ofr T:u:k Anlcbml‘;fis‘ kol o
{ ’ Since their uction of t mith Form-a-Truck, numerous tationg '} ' oM AP
/ The Smith Form-a-Truck itself is steel, channel section four umil:‘rfi‘:‘nll::(l!'}\,'-;):(1'/]:rf»i:c]ns:"l;ucvc been placca upon lrllllcr?nca::xct.mwac i%r:x e
e \ inches deep, with wide fianges. trol the basic patent ;'mhm to tdhench:;ip driven truck attachment and are &
5 2 ’ prosecuting vigorously any and all ininnge ments. 2
& \ 1t lengthens the Ford wheelbase to 125 inches and gives a nine- SMITH FORM:A-TRUCK €O s
3.\ foot loading space back of the driver’sseat. The rear wheels are L N o
‘N A 32 x 314 inches with solid Firestone truck type tires. oBT o 3 TR
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B e ssnitht
B U o R, ' 5
ETR IR A ¥ N . ; |G S Y
L ™ GEORGE WHITE BorsmraTeuck 3
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13 \\\\w‘; ‘,‘\\3‘\\‘\&\ y &1 ¢ [ ISy ¢ Kindly send me your booklet “It Solves Your Delivery”
° ’\\\\ \ ‘\‘\\\\‘ H "' - [== g i Problems” and put before me the facts and figures proving
] {'-\.. AR \gg}’f : \‘F =2 R\ ; T that the Smith Form-a-Truck gives the cheapest delivery :
'‘,-\ N /s g - fin ‘Emfi“ = cost in the world.
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eoSO e TR svy 08 ; ' . - Statc et et e
' THE GAME OF GAMES.
, Ever since nations first existed on
l the earth, “expansion” has been a reg
]ular part of their pregram. Ixpan
lsion, indeed, came before national ex
!istance. The ancient shepherd tribes
fell foul of each other, and the strong
!csL tock the choicest pasture land.
| In the game of nations, England beat
lthcm all. She has made many mis
itakes. But*she owns one-fifth of the
habitable carth. *She rules the waves.
And years ago, while other nations
were seeking a short route to India,
England fastened down on India itself.
—Anne Sherrill Baird, in July South
ern. Woman's. i
LADY INSTANTLY KILLED
BY,BOLT OF LIGHTNING
& SRR .
Clayton, Afigust 11.—During a rain
and thunderstorm here late yesterday
Miss Bertha Martin, daughter of Thos.
Martin, was instantly killed as the re
sult of lightning.
Miss Martin was standing under a
whiteoak sapling during the rain.
Lightning struck the tree under which
she was standing, split the tree and
struck her in the face.
LOUISVILLE’ FIRST BALE.
Louisville, Ga., Aug. 11.—The first
new bale of cotton of the season
for Louisville was brought to town
today. It was grown by R. H. Scruggs,
ginned and bought by the Farmers’
Gin company, who paid 18 cents for
same. It weighed 464 pounds and the
seed and lint netted Mr. Scruggs
$85.40.
TWO HONEST MEN TO TRAVEL
See McDonald, Manager McDonald
Rcof Paint Co., Georgia Hotel,
Room 54.
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To look one’s best and feel one’s bos’»}
is to enjoy an insideshath cach morning
to flush from the system' the previous
day’s avaste, sougfermentations and poi
sonous toxins before it is absorbed into
the blood. Just as coal, when it burns,
leaves behind:a certain amount of in
combustible material in the form of
ashes, so the food and drink taken each
day leave in the alimentary organs a
certain amount of indigestible material,
which if not eliminated, form toxins and
poisons which are then sucked into the
blood through the very ducts which are
intended to suck in only nourishment to
sustain the body. .’ ‘
1f you want to see the glow of healthy
bloom in your checks, to see your skin
get cl{tarer and clearer, you are told to
drinkMevery morning upon arising, a
glass of hot water with a teaspoonful
of limestone phosphate in it, which is a
harmless means of washing the waste
material and toxing from the stomach,
liver, kidneys and howels, thus cleans
ing, sweetening and purifying the entire
%nlim’oni‘ar‘v ]tflmt, before putting'more
food into the stomach. Gl o
| Girls and women with‘flfi'd#}l'fid”, fhfi{fibf
liver spots, pimples- or pallid .complex
ion, also those pwho _wt?kw%th a
coated tongue, bad taste; ty -breath,
others who are bothered with headaches,
bilious spells, acid stomach o'f‘const%
tion should begin this*phosphatédt
water drinking and are assured: ef very:
pronounced results inong or two weelks,:
A quarter pound of limestoge phos
phate costs very little at the drug'store
but is sufficient to demonstrate that just!
as soap and hot water ¢leanses, purifies:
and freshens the:skin on the outside, so,
hot water and limestone phosphate act
on the inside organs. ~We must‘akvays’
consider that internal sanitation is:vasts:
ly more important than outsidg"c}eq.p&-
ness, because the skin porés do not{ab
sorb impurities into the blood, while the'
howel pores do. I.h s hus
Women who desire to enhance, the
heauty of their complexion sbomf ‘g;;
try this for a week and notice r,ébiid‘_,"
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