The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, August 16, 1916, Wednesday Afternoon Edition, Image 3

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

£.6 0 Mgt LN R ¢ o ) o !
e o 1S 0 Apse
e I ORI | ”W"S;‘:" We are well équipped in skill
| 4li'§ﬂl:’x3§%' . ed workmanship and carry ‘a
‘)”;515’: y s ‘-‘;;;ll;;i;’;t:’ large stock of material. - Why
E'Lﬂp ;’&;ﬁ "aiggcéé' not let us come around and put
iRa Y TR N el SRI 5 .
S '%#«:' i M‘i?'fﬁ".j%}%?; i o your window; door, porch, and
i "f‘ﬁl!‘ﬁ”‘-u:;?'” rear veranda screens so as to‘in
2 w : ‘E,;,-gi-'“w’igi? hu_ﬁe protection against the flies
et i | T it i ummer?
o \596 ‘H ié}ﬁ"‘“iﬁsi‘” and mosquitoes this sbl o
= P et “hiﬂ’.!ﬁii’ Our charges are reasonable. Oui
},, A= ?*ﬁjf:t?“ . goods are the best.
SIS NN e el
mg_—:—_z_——:' e — PHONE 65
CORDELE SASH DOOR & LUMBER CO.
1 " .~.x-.-»:v>: va.‘.\f:-\~.«.\'4.\‘-\.~;-:.>:-_ \4\\‘\\\~\~»~«~\<\‘u‘~)~:k°\‘
P P B ECLET RN I oWO
o MBO e R ARO A S RN SSRROB SR AN SRR S R o 8 3
[ Ter e T
=Hy SUer a
1 S 3 ‘ : Fard il
gI . .your first and best. ﬁhpuéht_»zs B
1] - nsv' 8.0 &7 |
i g Qﬁenesi_: thought of for its deliciousness— » lot
i ¥ highest thought of for its wholesomeness. Bl
| Refreshing and thirst-quenching.
S T * ' Demand the genuine by full name— R
‘ ’ ' nicknames encourage substitution. ";:
§ THECOCA-COLA C 0.." 'ATLANTA, GA.
Fies Send for. Free Bookleg, ** The Romance of Coca-Cola.' L HiEs
gi: ) i
B o ()
s o Py e . PPN B b
¢ F T ’
e g T A : = D iR
3 ﬂ*w"\ o - ; 3 [N
£ S AT IR i e b ’ ST AR
Y B o [ =/ gﬁw VL
-AT S P o & l!\./‘ eel
I Tst ]
S v(R \ S~ 5| =R eSN Gl Ty "‘“\l4
W™ Y w Uil e
8090 Vv ‘ ASK LR TN el Y S
T g Sl ORI
so 7 4/ S e IPN AR
s J 4 K 7 Sl BTR N ‘.'ﬁ"\‘,\\’.‘}
L7\ .Ny Wiz UE Y
il \ \NV/ = / \‘{4 Pt AL RS
'y i\ — — R i s e
It il =— — = g N gl
¥ o= N\
SO f\ L) Rt G
i M % 15, & F v - b
o (28 S :ﬂ ¢ ?1 & P 90‘. 32 ‘::
L e ne T B ke
o f;” UL 7 : - P
R B R e
MOOSE HEADQUARTERS 3
' WILL OPEN IN MACON
'Macon, Aug. 15.—Harry Stillwell Ed
wards, Btaté chairman of the progres
sive party in Georgia, announced today
that the' party. will open campaign
headquarters here tomorrow and will
at once begin,an’ active ' .campaign
throughout the state. The campaign
committee ' will meet here Froday or
ocmmittee will meet here Friday or
L “It is our intention to build up a
strong opposition party in Georgia,”
said Mr. 'Edwards, who has just re
turhed from New York, where he con
ferred with republican and progressive
leader. “We have out a full electoral
ticket and expect to make an aggres
sive campaign especially in north
Georgia counties. We have a mailing
list containing the names of 200,000
QGeorgia voters, and we expect to keep
them supplied with literature.”
HALF-WAY PROHIBITION .
FAVORED FOR SCOTLAND
" London; Aug. 15—The committee
appointed, to advise the government in
régard t 6 proposals for purchase by
the state for the licensed trade of li
qubr in !Scotland has- recommended
that ,tre,d'é?in- liquor by licensed gro
cérs shé{_l_‘gq ‘bé abolished and that ho
tels and jitns ‘which depend mainly on
: G
Lol Res o B
' Ridw D } oLikby e BT
S Ok, RIT et e ’ ;
: . § i texal! T e e ! :
- FERAERE R o L
: b aße SR 2 LT R e S G e '
LR AR B e &
4 T fa -’ < £
7 R R ot TRt E'Z:nw?mi'fié
T e ~¢7@M < g y
Ay FOR GIRLS AND YOUNG WOMEN
| “4Offers best facilities for Music, Art and Expression. The training of Teachers, Homemakers
. and Religious Workers a feature. .
! . Three modern buildings with gzmnniuq\ and laboratory for science. A real college home:
- personal nttg:mon to ever; ox:'u‘?‘llllz mfemm«:‘ ﬂ:lég:::. life nnd spiritual atmosphere of highest type.
'ANDREW COLLEGE, Cuthbert, Georgia
®. Dr.J. W.MALONE, President. Established 1854 -
this traffic should be taken.over by the
state. The committee reported against
the purchase of distilleries. -
DANES VOTE TO SELL
DANISH WEST INDIES
Copenhagen, Aug. 15.—The folke
thing, or lower house of the Danish
parliament, today voted in favor of
selling the Danish West Indies to the
United States, if a plebiscite favored
the sale. The vote was 68 for the pro
position to 44 against it, one member
heing denied a vote and six being ab
sent.
Having taken this action, the folke
thing took amp the question of ratifi
cation of the treaty itself, providing
for the sale of the islands. The vote
was the same as that upon the ques
tion of the sale. '
REV. PALMER GREENE WiLL
PREACH AT PRESBYTERIAN
It is announced :that Rev. Palmer
Greene will fill. the pulpit Sunday
‘morning at eleven o’clock at the Pres
\hyterian church. 'The members of this
church will hear the young Methodist
minister with no little interest and a
full congregation will be in attendance.
The members of the .church have
arranged to ,mafk’e;; lghe ‘service _one of
interest s ¥ ok iy :
HENRY WERNERSYS
4F RO FEEL] FAES
WELL KNOWN NASHVILLE MAN
SUFFERED FOR OVER A YEAR
WITH SERIOUS INDIGESTION
AND FELL OF?® 20 POUNDS.
Nearly everybody in Nashville is
either personally acquainted with or
has heard of Henry Werner, the well
kn%{w'n'grocer and meat market man,
whose place of business is located at
1012 Fourth:Avenue, North. Mr. Wer
ner ig not only well and favorably |
known as a business man, but enjoys
the djstinction of being one oi the big
gest men in Nashville as hé Tormerly
weighed 310 pounds in his stocking
feet. i
’ Something over a year ago, Mr. Wer
ner_lost his health' and went into a
rapid decline and, according to his own
statement, he ‘lost 80 pounds in weight.
In telling the Tanlac representative
of his remarkable restoration to health
by . the use of Tanlac, Mr. Werner
said: N
“About a year ago I began suffering
from stomaCh trouble and nervous in
digestion, and from January until No
vember I ¢puldn’t eat anything but a
little toast and soft boiled eggs. At
that time I weighed 310 pounds and
this trouble pulled me down -until I
only weighed 230. My health was com
pletely shattered and 1 was almost a
nervous and physical wreck. To.tell
you the truth; it just began to ioo¥
like I was going to die, and that’s the
way I felt about it, too. : J
“I did everything a man could think
of trying to get relief, but medicines,
or dieting, or anything else didn’t seem
to do me any good, and I just kept go
ing from bad to worse. No matter how
carefully I dieted myself I would al
ways suffer terribly with heart burn
and gas on my stomach after eating.
I would also have -palpitation of the
heart and severe headaches. At other
times I would have burning pains in
my stomach. I was also nervous and
restless and couldn’t sleép and some
times when I would lay down I would
get so dizzy I would almost go stone
blind. ; ‘
“Finally I began taking Turkish
baths and long walks. This seemed to
help me some, but nothing did any
thing more than give me temporary re
lief, and I had 'just about given up all
hope of ever getting well.
" “About this time Alee Graves a friend
of mine, told me Tanlac helped him
and advised me to try it, so I got a
bottde and commenced taking it. I got
relief right from the first day and by
the time I had finished my second bot
itle I felt so much better I went back
and bought’ five more bottles. :
“I can now eat anything and have‘
actually gained 30 pounds. I can also
sleep well. In fact, I féel like a new!
man and am back at work again fee]-i
ing better than I have in years. If I
keep on gaining like I have for the
past few weeks, I will soon be back
to my old weight again. The change
in my condition has been the talk of
this ‘whole part of town, and if I have
had to tell one person about Tanlac,
I guess I have told a thousand. Every
body thinks it is nothing short of a
miracle the way I have improved.
Tanlac has helped my wife a whole
lot, too. She almost had a mnervous
breakdown, but Tanlac seemed to put
her right on her feet and has done her
a world of good.”
Tanlac is sold in Cordele by J. B.
Ryals Drug Co., in Hatley by Roberts
& Co., in Arabi by City Drug Store,
in -Seville by E. P. Wilson, in Vienna
by Forbes Drug Co., in Byromville by
Byromville Drug Co., in Unadilla by
Bobbitt’s Pharmacy, in Pinehurst by
Dr. W. M. Halsham & Son, in Lilly by
the Lilly Drug Co., and in Teppett
ville by Teppettville Drug Co., R. F. D,,
‘Vienna, Ga.; R. Klein and Co., Pinia,
Ga., R. F. D., Cordele. 5
PROBE OF WHEAT AND ‘
FLOUR MARKET LIKELY
Chicago, Aulg. 14.—Whether there
will be a federal investigation into
the proposed increase of the wheat
|bread and the condition of the wheat
market may be détermined tomorrow
when a conference will be held here
between Edward N. Hurley, chairman
of the Federal Trade Commission, and
Charles F. Clyne, United States Dis
trict Attorney. ”
i Chairman Hurley said tonight :that
lhe received today a long telegram
| from the National Association of Mas
ter Bakers urging the commission to
make a thorough investigation of the
' wheat and flour market. He said he
forwarded this request to Washington.
'September wheat dropped 53-8 cents
‘in the local market today.
SOUTH IS BADLY SPLIT
! ON THE NITRATE PLANT
|
| Washington, Aug. 15.—An opportun
lity to capture something really worth
«while for the south, which will vastly
'penefit the section industrially and ag
-riculturally, is threatened” by division.
Congress has appropriated $20,000,000
itor an ait nitrate plant to manufacture
nitric acid for explosives and fixed
THE 100 PER CENT CANDIDATE.
They tell the story of Jim, the vil
lage pessimist, who, having held forth
at length and dolefully at the corner
grocery one evening, was interrupt
ed, by an anxious neighbor who in
quired:
“Well say, Jim, what be you fer,
anyhow?” .
“I ain’t fer,” replied Jim, “I'm ag'in,”
Beginnipg with his telegram to tl.¢
oOld Guard at the Chicago convention,
on through the adjectival length of the
letter of acceptance, and thus far
throughout his speeches Judge Hughes
has been against everything and for
nothing definite enough to be roped
and branded, "
Bidding for the Gérman vote he de
plores the sale of munitions—but he
doesn’t say he would stop,it if he
were president. Since his backers’
are the munition makers hé probably
would not.
Bidding for the anti-German vote he
‘deplores the Lusitamia matter, but he
doesn’t say he would have broken re
lations with Germany. Since he says
this nation is as weak- as a sick cat,
he probably wouldn’t.
Deploring the invasion of Belgium,
he doesn’t say that he would have
backed a protest with our navy. Since
he says we have practically no navy
he probably would not.
Saying that our present army sys
tem is no good, he does not say he is
for compulsory military service. Since
Col. Roosevelt broke his political pick
on that issue, the judge probably
would not try it.
:He says Huerta’s personal and po
litical morals are of no concern to
America. He doesn’t say whether he
would have recognized Madero's as
sassin. Since he doesn’t object to the
political morals of the Old Guard,
however, he probably would have,
Complaining about. intervention in
Mexico, hesdoesn’t say he would in
tervene. Since his chief Mexican ad
viser is Henry Lane Wilson, however,
he probably would.
Complaining against President Wil
son’s shipping bill, he doesn’t say he
is for a ship subsidy graft. A glance
at the personnel of liis campaign com
mittee, however, would indicate that
he probably would be.
He is against the federal reserve
bill, but he doesn’t say what change
he is for.
As governor of New York he was
against the income tax, but he doesn’t
say he is for raising the billions for
rreparedness from higher taxes on su
gar and the necessaries of life.
But he DID say one thing that sheds
much light. He said in his Chicago
speech:
“I was, while on the bench, 100 per
cent. judge; I then became 100 per
cent. a candidate.”
1f elected . president he will without
doubt try to become 100 per cent. a
statesman.
But now, being a candidate, he has
no suggestions as to what should be
done. He is contént to be solely, sim
ply and enthusiastically against every
thing that President Wilson has done.
. All of whiGh Is Interesting, put real
ly the people would like to know
something that judge is “fer” aside
from T. R. and Penrose and Murray
Crane and the late and unlamented
Huerta.—American Home Weekly.
NEW EVIDENCE FfOUND
] IN MURDER MYSTERY
Atlanta, Aug. 15.—1 t was learned yes
terday afternoon that detectives dis
covered that Jorn Wurm did go to the
soft drink stand of Ruby Watkins, the
negress, ‘the night of his disappear
ance, and that he was in. company
with a crowd of young men, whose
names the investigators know.
1t was this information which caus
ed the second autopsy to find whether
br not poison was in the stomach. The
sleuths are now working on the theo
’ry that the drink taken by the slain
youth was poisoned.
The report of the physicians who
‘performed the antopsy has been delay
ed on dccount of the diffictilty of the
task. It is expected next Wednesday,
after which there. are likely to be
'sensational developments.
Ruby Watkins, who runs a drink
stand and restaurant in vicinity of the
Atlantic steel plant, testified on the
stand before Judge McClelland - that
John Wurm had not been at her piace
the night he vanished or at any other
time.
\nitrogen in- form available for com
‘mercial fertilizers.
Advocates of a development at Mus
gee Shoals, in the Tennessee river
'started the fight with the view to se
suring the location of the plant at
.{hi§ place, where a maximum of 680,
000 horse power is capable of deve]-
opment and a minimum of 250,000
throughout the twelve months in the
year.
No. 666
This is & prescription especially
for MKLAPH'IA ':r eum?:": r:vlt.g’.
Five or six doses will break any case, and
if taken thenr as & tonic the Fever will not
return. It acts on the liver better than
Calomel and does not gripe or sickea. 25¢
Biis din 50 Msbicon “10il50 WO Seok e it s bbbt S Nit
e PY. ‘.le‘—‘:é-:ﬁ—"“':ﬁ-"* (LI TR
ny . i : 2\ \M i
= -‘ll‘ 't AR
SH— . ] e 7
3 si MU | ‘\ “ ‘l“‘ \““- Loz 7%
B <3 Eé TR g‘.‘!‘%‘: /54'5:2/«,’
tobacco ~ =l = —
e (R R
Ve I \—— IR A R R
2 ‘ N e e RB A R
en]oyment D En—"'—:v“"., e= A ::“‘« ».:-;Z',-‘f.f;l." /.; _.'.""’;‘::‘ha‘l;‘.:'.‘{::‘.ié:.:v. 2 o
SR PR s )
‘ oo e
as you never thought ,> (- %@gﬁv“ﬁf
could be is yours to a L;w“\ = &agfp"’,‘,‘\
. U AR Se N\ RAR R
command quick as | e e
you buy some Prince <" e 4 e
Albert and fire-up a >J\/ 2"' cP )NI
; el
pipe or a home-made ~ X Q,’//// e
cigarette! | - s e
; o N ko e
Prince Albert gives @“i ( .xﬂ’ et
you every tobacco sat- N ;u%a A e
isfaction your smoke- W o ,3;”}2%%?/7//’ gl | s isE
appetite ever hankered e P /%» o skt mm””’“"'"3{"""""u |
for. That’s because M= . 7 Sy A o d \
oy NS AR ik! ‘ /4 l‘
lt S made by a patented 'ﬁi%ﬁﬁﬁ%’ " On the reverse side ‘" / r s A
process that cuts out ;f.-..“:i:n",iiaf:ﬂgt';: ”" ¢
bite and parch! Prince Albert has always Somh, 1907, which |»i “!ﬁi"‘"‘h{ ~.‘;"“|§ﬂ
o . as made three men Jilßl Rl Uy
been sold without coupons Or premiums. ek Bos i }%ﬁ%ﬁ{
We prefer to give quality! - LR
the national joy smoke
has a flavor as different as it is delightful. You never tasted the like of it!
And that isn’t strange, either. :
Buy Pririce Alber: every
where tobacco is sold in
toppy red bags, s¢; tidy red
tins, 10¢c; handsome pound
and half-pound tin humi
dors—and—that corking fine 4
pound crystal-glass humi
dor with sponge-moistener |
top that keeps the tobacco
in such clevrer trim—always!
HATLEY NEWS
Things are moving in the right way.
The wheels of prosperity hz.ve begun
to turn. Just give the Old Farmer a
chance and the world will feel it.
~ Rev. McMighael filled his regular
appointment Saturday night and Sun
day. Rev. J. P. Wardlaw conducted
night services Sunday night and had
a large congregation.
The third quarterly conference of
the Seville charge was held at .this
place Monday. Rev. Wardlaw preach
ed. All who attended seemed to be
pleased with thhe services.
Among the many visitors to our
community recently were Mr. Wells
and family from Beuna Vista and Mr.
Edward Brown from Sparks.
Mrs. J. F. Moreland and son attend
ed conference.
Miss Lucile Carmichael is visiting
relatives at Rochelle.
Rev. J. E. Carmichael and C. W.
Fortson have returned from North
Georgia after spending several days
with friends and relatives.
Mr. S. A. Wells of Owilla is about to
complete his home here.
. Mrs. C. L. H. Warren has been sick
for several days. ;
T. S. Roberts and Emmett North en
tertained their friends with a barbe
cue last Saturday.
Grant Roberts left for Alma Monday
on busisess. J
Wage Increase of .sloo,ooo,oo¢' a Year
Would Have to Be Borne by Public.
The train service employus of all
railroad lines/in the United States have
united in a demand for a new basis of
pay for all men engaged in operating
trains, except those in passenger serv
fce. At the present time they are paid
on the basis of ten hours of time or
100 miles of distance. whichever gives
them the higher pay; and every man
receives a full day’s, pay. no matter
how short a time he wrorks.
The trainmen now 'demand that, in
all but passenger service, (1) the pres
ent ten hours pay slxall be given for
eight hours, or less, With a guarantee
of a full day’s pay, no matter how lit
tle service is:/performmed; (2) overtime
to begin after eight hours, instead of
after ten hours, and, to be paid for at
one and one-haif tintes the hourly rate.
These ‘demands ‘kould itwrease the
“Bowsly rate of pay ‘25 per ¢:nt, and the
overtime rate 871, per cent,
They also insist that all soecial extra
piiy provisions in the 10-hotir schedules
ghall be included in the proposed
8-hour schedule. 2 :
These special rules frequently give
doiible pay for the same service, and
ehable the employes to ex'n two and
three days pay in a single day of
ordinary working ‘hours.
As the increase Tor all the lines 13 es
timated to amount to $100,000,000 a
year the railroads say that they cannot
pay it unless they are allowed to in
crease freight'and passenger rates.
The average wages of the men en
gaged in train service are already very
much higher than those of other em
ployees and they receive 28 per cent of
the total payroll mlthough constituting
only 18 per cent, of theswhole number
of railroad worliers, ?
Men who think they can’t smoke a pipe or roll a ciga
rette can | smoke and will smoke if they use Prince
Albert. And smokers who have not yet given P. A. a try
out certainly have a big surprise and a lot of enjoyment
coming their| way as soon as they invest in a supply.
Prince Adbert!tobacco will tell its own story | & :
R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO, Winston-Salem, N. C.
FOUND GUILTY OF MURDER.
Columbus,\\A’ug. 15.—Cy Prater, who
is charged with the murder of Rosa
;Pye May 6, \yz}._s found guilty by a jury
in the Muscoege superior court this
aftenroén, the j\l:ry returning the ver
dict tleree hours 'aiter thie charge was
delivered, with @ recommenglation of
mercy. ' \
Judge | Gilbert 'th?\en sentenced | Pta
e e A \
evR B i o DN TN Re e
s® T B RGy e
llt\‘u ”‘ ‘-“" ~ﬂ \ ‘Aﬂ‘ll". 1¥ "‘ Ay TR LD “‘" g a ..x LR B ""’;5}‘:““"
AR DICOE AT IS, SRRI . =
R/ mf R Y oGN e e H mj, =
Sind S W SR Ve S g eR e A té“;':;ﬁ;-‘ ;
o 3 L ee AT (DY
4AI N Bo A S 7| ob ol o) R RN e,
wl!f "*7,??“&}"'- & gRe LR o ‘”‘-*ﬂﬂ pu Ret ißty (NITO
i P/t B T P S Eispen Rl eo I e R '
R S B 1y )SR i e hes
GS 'i s Y .V 88 S 0 SN AR ,141»,
{ IRI ; B
As . . - . b i "1
TO hoid ““its place in the sun,” is the avowed purpose
of a great nation’s contlict. To hold ““its place in
the sun,” is the object of every business'in the great
fight for industrial «nd commercial supreinacy.
To be able to hold *“its place in the sun,” is the supreme
test of an asphalt roof. It is the sun, not rain or SNOW,
that plays havos with a roof. If it can resist the\dryin
P , : 5 \
out process of tie sun beating down upon it, day after
day, the rain or ¢now will not affect it except to wash
it clean and keep 1t sanitary. S
) \ X \ \“ -
; \ x',‘. £: 1
® , ; :
) ; >
ertddin-teea
| - gue i HR A
‘ Roofing . A
\ <3 > v
W\ § (g it -
takes “‘its place in the sun” and holds it longer % &1 G
than other similar roofing, because it is made V &8 N s
of the very best quality roofiag felt, thoroughly 1 NG ."‘““‘j
saturated with the correct blend of soft asphalts, i
and coated with a.blend of harder asphalts. The General makes:
This outer coating keeps the inner saturation R‘g“; “::;dpf:l %f““:;:
soft, and prevents the drying out process so | pha_‘?roﬁré@ﬁ‘grnil
destructive to the ordinary roof. -fﬂcllltiesars.\ln!‘rlll
os B «d, and he is able to
The blerid of asphzlts used by “The General” produce the highest
is the result of long experience. It produces ! ‘;1:;1;;{ !m:f"‘h’] i
a roofing more pliable than those which have §' ing cost. b
less saturation, and which are, therefore, ‘r _CERTAIN-’TEED; |
harder and drier. {3 made in rolls; also
At each of the General’s big mills, expert ‘g’{::a,}fhi‘;::::?;::ﬂ;'
chemists are constantly employed to refine, CERTAIN-TEED !
test and blend the asphalts used; also to experi- \ \for every kind of ‘
ment for possible improvements. Their constant building, with flat or l
: ] pitched roofs, from
endeavor is to make the best roofing still better. '\ the largest sky-scrap- | |
; ; L 4 .er to the smallest !
_T!xe quality of CERTAIN-T EED issuch t.hat\ residence of outs |
it is guaranteed for 5, 10 or 15 years, according building. 9
to thickness (1, 2or 3ply). Experience proves % orl:damm-rnn o
' ‘that it l§sfs.longer. Behind this guarantee is the| ! s :ﬁ'%‘%::‘& !
responsibility of the world’s largest manufac- J :,',‘}:'e‘:j"l,{:,‘,:,ﬁ::','.
turer of roofings and building papers. e aotte on
General Roofing Manufacturing Company :
World’s Largest Manufacturer of Roofings and Building Papers
New York City Chicage _ Philadelphis _ St.Lowis Bosten Clevelasd
Pittsburgh B.lroit San Francisco Los Angeles . Milwaukee Cincinnati
! | New Orleans Minaeapolis Seattie Kansas City i
Atlanta Richmond Des Moines Houstom Duluth I‘m
7 Copyrighted 1916, General Roofing Manufacturing Co, -
ter to life imprisonment. e
Prater's offense was termed a bru
tal one. On the night of the tragedy
he e{]tered the girl’s rooin and offered
to kiss her and as he leaned over
slashed her throat and-breast with a
razor. The girl died almost instantly.
Sey SRRy e g
People who know the least are apt
to assume the most.