The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, August 16, 1916, Wednesday Afternoon Edition, Image 8

The Cordele dispatch., August 16, 1916, Wednesday Afternoon Edition, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextFOR RENT—SB-rcom Louse corner Fifteenth avenue and Fifth street. Apply C. C. Shipp, Cordele Sash Door & Lumber Company. 25-tf Frank E. Williams keeps horses and mnles for trade or sale all the time. 49-tf I"'OR 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-t1 e If you are looking for somethingi and can’t find it, ask Frank E. Wil Hams, 49-tf Frank K. Williams will trade for anything. 49-tf FOR RENT—Several office rooms. Ap ply at American National Bank 27-tf WANTED—S or 6 room house, with modoern conveniences, must be close in and at a reasonable price. P. O. Box 335 or Phone 115. 35-2 t L.OST-—English setter, male; one black ear; body white and black. leward. Return to Hal T. Stoy. WHO IS THE RAG MAN? We buy rags.. 8. M. Watson & Co. 24-tf e —— S C——————————————— I'OR RENT—Six room louse located on Fifteenth avenue, all modern con veniences. Apply to . W. Wheeler. 331, FOR RENT—Exira fine store, room 2hx150. This building was formerly occupied by Bulloch as a grocery and bakery combined; has entrance on Wall street. Both being main busi ness streets. Rent very reasonable. Apply to L. J. Roobin, Cordele, Ga. 321, a FOR SALE—Eight h. p. International Gasoline Engine, built for service. Bran new. Would convert into kero sene engine for good customer, or will trade for automobile. Genuine bar gain. Dekle Bros., Cordele, Ga. :’.I-H‘ —_— FARM I'OR SALE-—l3B acres, fine red pebbie land, four plows in cultiva tion; located on National Highway 11 miles north of Tifton. Price §35 per acre, part cash and long termm on bal ance. Apply to L. G. Booth at Cordele Marble Works. 24-4 t WE WANT RAGS. Yes, those old raggedy rags. Can use ten car loads. Yes, we pay cash, too. S. M. Watson & Co. 34-tf FOR RENT--New five-room cottage, located 105 Ninth Avenue, Northern Heights. All modern conveniences and close in. Phone 344 or apply to Themas Neshitt, Georgia Cotton com rany. 35-2 t-pd FF'OR SALE—6-horse farm, mile and a half from town. Stumped and in a high state cultivation. Very olw price. Terms to responsible person.. Mrs. Lala Cobb, Cordele, Ga. 351 "OR SALE-—Maxwell runabout cheap, in good running order. Address IP. 0. Box 114. 35-1 t LOST, STRAYED OR STOLEN— From my piemises near the ball ground last Saturday night a red, but headed milel cow. Notify J. (. Burn ham. : 30-It-pd RUB-MY-TISM Will cure Rheumatism, Neu ralgia, Headaches, Cramps, Colic Sprains, Bruises, Cuts, Burns, Old Sores, Tetter, Ring-Worm, Hc zema, etc. Antiseptic Anodyne, used internally or externally. 25¢ ATTENTION ! }w e Fresh Fall ' Garden ~ Seed | Let us Sell You Ask us About That Enlarged Picture of any one of your f::]ll\h we are giving Suwanee Pharmacy PHONES 1-11 Too Much Food, Too Many Clothes 1! By EMORY R. PARK, M. D. At this season of the year hundreds of Georgia’s babies die of what is com monly called “summer complaint.” It is interesting to note that this condi tion destroys about ten bottle-fed ba bies to every one that is breast-fed. The importance, therefore, of every mother nursing her baby at the breast ~an readily be seen. While this is im portant at all times, it is imperative in the summer. Breast milk does not have harmful germs in it, it does not become sour, it is always given at the right temperature, and the elements 1:()n1'p()ﬂi1|g it are in the right propor tion and are of such composition that they are suited to the digestion of the baby. Bottle feeding cannot bhe avoided, however, in some cases, and it may give results if the material fed is pure cows’ milk, modified in such a way‘ as to make it as nearly like human milk as possible. A great deal of study has been done along this line, and physicians are now able to give directions in regard to the artificial feeding of infants, which, if followed out by Georgia mothers, would result in the saving of many lives every sum mer. Heat depresses the baby’s strength and makes him a ready prey to any germ that he may taken in by drinking dirty milk. Heat alsc causes the germs that get into the milk to multiply in great numbers and to throw off toxins which poison the milk. To lessen the tendency to “‘summer | complaint” babies should be thinly dressed and kept out of doors in the BE PRETTY! TURN TRY GRANDMOTHER’S OLD FA VORITE RECIPE OF SAGE TEA AND SULPHUR. Almost evervone knows that Sage Tea and Sulphur, properly compound wl brings back the natural color and fustre to the hair when faded, streaked v gray. Years ago the only way to set this mixture was to make it at jome, which is mussy and trouble some. Nowadays, by asking at any lrug store for “Wyeth's Sage and Sul yhur Compound,” you will get a large hottle of this famous old recipe, im proved by the addition of other ingre: dients, for about 50 cents Don’t stay gray! Try it! No one an possibly tell that you darkened your hair, as it does it so naturally and evenly. You dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through vour hair, taking one small strand at a time; by morning the gray hair dis appears, and after another application v two, your hair becomes beaufifully dark, glossy and attractive. Wyetlh's Sage and Sulphur Com pound is a delightful toilet requisite for those who desire dark hair and a vouthful appearance, It is not intend od for the cure, mitigation or preven tion of discase. BODY OF PRIVATE EVANS RECOVERED BY FRIENDS‘ Macon, Aug. 15.—The body of Pri vate Cecil 1.. Evans, of the Macon Hussars, who was drowred at Holton, near the rifle range, Saturday after noon, was recovered yesterday after noon about 3:230 o'clock, by a search ing party composed of his brother, C. 1. Kvans, and nine of his friends. The body was found three-quarters of a mile below the spot where he fell into the river, on the opposite side of the stream near some underbrush, The object in the water had been ob served for several hours but the searchers failed to recognize it as the body. When they decided to investi gate, they found the object to be lhut‘ of young Evans. It was taken from the water and turned over to the Hart Undertaking company to be prepared for burial. The body was in bad con dition after having been in the water for forty-eight hours. A military funeral will be held at 11| o'clock this morning at Hart's chapel| in honor of the dead soldier. The ser-- vice will be conducted by Rev. W. M. Bliteh, pastor of Centenary Methodist church. After the service the body will be taken to Salem church, at Bol ingbroke, for interment. Young Evans was 20 years of age, a blacksmith by trade and is survived by his brother, Ernest Evans, and his sister. Miss Lutie Evans. He was af fectionately known to his friends as “Slim” and his death has caused much sorrow. SOLICITOR OF STATE MAY,BE PUT ON SALARY Atlanta, Aug. 15.—The constitution al amendment of Representative Swift and Neill, of Muscogee, allowing the judicial circuits of the state to place their solicitors general on a salary if they so desire,” was yesterday after noon passed by the senate and now awaits the signature of the governor before it is finally enacted into law. Ishade as much as possible. They |shou]d be nursed at the breast and 'should not be weaned during the sum |mer if doing so can be avoided. If artificial feeding must be resorted to, the milk should be obtained from a herd of tuberculin tested cows, it should be clean as can be obtained, land should be kept on ice from the ‘time it is milked until it is time to give it to the infant. The milk should ‘then be warmed and ‘given at once. } The giving of solid foods to little ‘babies is especially to be avoided. Such foods are too strong for the weak di gestive juices of the haby, and in stead of digested and absorbed and building up the infant, they do the op posite. They soon ferment and cause inflamation of the stomach and bow els. Germs multinly rapidly and at tack the baby’s body which has al ready been weakened by the excessive heat. The baby loses weight, has diarrhoea, frequently vomits, the puls¢’ become rapid, the eyes hollow, fever mounts higher and higher, and death ensues in a large number of cases. Many babies are overfed. If, in the summer time, they were given more water and less food, many of them would get along better than they do. If the child develops ‘“summer com plaint” a good physician should be consulted at once, and no ones advice shiould be taken except his. Physicians are glad to give their service free to those who cannot pay, so even pov erty is no excuse for neglecting a lit-- tle human being that is wholly depend ent upon others for help. PLOT FOR INTERVENTION CHARGED TO AMERICANS Chihuahua City, Mexico, Aug. 15.— Charges are being circulated here, even in official cireles, that certain American mining and other concerns with vast properties in Mexico are re fusing to operate in order to help bring about intervention. This action, it is claimed, is based con the fact that the only key to the present economic situation, particul arly in the state of Chihuahua, is the r@opening of these properties. The American owners import food. in large quantities., With plenty of work and food, de facto government officials say, the prevalent tendency of the poorer classes turn to bandrity would disappear. It is claimed that enly these classes are riotous . While the industries are idle, Amer ican investments are depreciating in value. Also Mexican miners, descend ants often of men who have worked the mines for centuries, and claiming therefore proprietary interest, are picking out such ore as they can for themselves. The smelters are stocked up every night, the bullion finding a ready market in the numerous ‘fences’ in (hihuahua. Arrivals here report good crop pros pects in the Conchos and other river valleys. However, the population of (hihuahua must live on imports for the next three months. The state has but little arable land, and in the best of times imports largely. Since the rainy season set in, dysentery and rhenmatism have been prevalent in Chihuahua. FREIGHT HEARING BEGINS THIS WEEKI Atlanta, Aug. 15.—This week will sce the beginning of tile hearing be fore the state railroad commission of the petition of the carriers of Geor gia for a general revision of intra-! state freight tariffs in this state, the biggest and most important rate ques tion that has ever been considered by any commission in the south. The hearing will begin next Thurs day morning and will likely last for several months. For months both the railroads and the shippers have been preparing their figures and argument to present to ’le commission for and against the pro ‘posod revision, and the commission it self has assembled a mass of data llw;n‘ing upon the petition in order that ‘t may intelligently handle the matter. EIGHT PEOPLE KILLED AND FORTY INJURED Johnstown, Pa., Aug. 15.—Eighteen persons were killed and about forty others injured at KEcho, about ten miles from here today, in a street car wreck., The accident occurred on the Southern Cambia Electric Railroad, which connects Johnstown with Ebens hurg, at the foot of a steep hill. One car had just turned a sharp curve when it was telescoped by an other dashing down the hill The motorman had lost control, and the car, rushing through a switch, had continned at high speed. crashing into the car from Johnstown, which was ¢!so making fast time to reach the switch. All the available doctors and nurses ‘were hurried from Johnstown to the i!\(‘(‘.‘l(’ . l S et e . America’s fisheries yield a return of s2o.ooo.ooo—double that of Engiand. THE CORDELE DISPATCH, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 16, 1916. THEY WILL LEND MONEY TO FARMERS. 1 ¥ g ey o e S OIS A R R e 3 Re R, = i A S A S 7% A= AR R 8 Z i & /;é/;p} 4 % i g > % L R e i @ o N # G f e e I e Qo M 5 /% g g i Be o Z b 7 4 ,{( T e . i A L s, B e Ne, b i 5 _'-:?fj',;,;’;'r:::;:gc, Gg A B)U B A % o ' 5 I o 2 B A TR e g 2 b é e 5 'f:;?’:‘; Ok T L. S ; . o i 'zét 3 8 s %7, R . 5*»:?;;5;5;-;1;5;;‘;;;3;: b SR A, 774 I, AR R T R T é 1 pz 8 f G e R e FETH R, RA i ey MR s D S o (7 o B S e . R »;.,1'».:-'2:5(:;«"'-::?2.5:5*':*:<:"g$:...::"';, o By by oo o A s . G PDTIE B e N R 7 E2i e L ':-:r:%;-( B %‘, ey 3 B R A S G g QU % 4 G %‘-ﬁ','f::f"':'-f:.{:z:s:;:;::%rﬁiri1:5:::, . G S T ; R R s B MR A G e S g s T i Be A AN - i S K SA R : 3 3 R . 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T R e R R eoA A 3 L G R e (20 e e N YBGT L TR L 8 C egmgly Rggee i R 8 VS TR RN AR . ey S% 3B B R R AR N e e R A s G s 3 LBt '3'3"5513-54'1-'.4-5:7'-: i / . B Sk '?f' B ’.%Eéff:j:;",;_‘:i:-':{:“ R L R ‘ e BB e pigg o ;gv R R T :f*.;:;iz-(f5:.:zzzz"4';::5.5:.55-.:?'%:-1, IR e v R R R e R e T R g Eee. coanaman SR nEam R o s T iTR . RS SR P ERSEE TR TRt R e NS B 0 73:«‘0 o BERTSR SEC S S s R BS, 7 A S ~«;.\ﬁ:g-w,ﬁ."-:»’- % _.;s;‘;._.'.’4\. PG i S s ~v';.fzfi:;:?.fzf,’ " "izi->-‘.’-:‘-?‘ A e * BELTEEIT Git e R .-,',.:.’5-.‘_2*{?(_ 3 | B U NI e R e R T s Y Bl i R e e R R SN v . B ’\,;:;;,3?;5‘3”&?. Fa o i Bt '-'4-.::::‘;-5;;:;;}3;?-;;:«;.1::\:::-‘ ~.«-;.:::;-,';-'rl:'.’-?xw’; k-’? | PR ARSI o, RIS L 7 Rt A CRTRA ey bl 4 o S Nean N B iPR T R GRS O . KR Pty b A ,35 LD x).;'»;»,b-; % - BEOSE, Bt i s ST NR e (BB \ R Rt G\% S i s 2 \ % Ml T o . i ;.’-36 e ',::::.‘;.,».je}gf,}i:::f«':f:‘z.-': sy S \ I SEIEEE 2. R g 4 ‘;;_,-;fa).o:-fi:i:-'»;-;:f.-:-:-‘.‘»::;‘c%:lv?v"i'«:i:-’ X S 8 beperiild SR {\ B R i “i e _.&:gz;;;a,s@q.:sc;::-:;._:,:;:;;:;,:g:':,<;.;,'.,:;:_qv_,x:g-.g.;nyg.vxs'.g:-.'-zv:-:.:v:<:.:.~s!;:'i;.?.i.!-.'-:_-::w- i A : ..-.A,_:;:_:_;:;"*»':.’*1:1:3:_'.2:;;73151:-.':.4 Te o o PG M 4 QOL WY YR R 2 iy CHAS LGBDFILL KPR NG CaLr, v fuiiainiy & f"\. : . e oy A TR £ N Y TR 5 -wm.s A LT §WA EERAELT IR, eVA These are the men nominated for members of the Farm Loan Board by President Wilson. Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo will be a member ex-officio. Charles E. Dobdell is a student of farm problems and has had exten sive experience. in = farm loans. He ‘was reared on a farm, which he left ‘to study law, being admitted to the ‘bar in Kansas in 1882. He represent led Lance County in the Kansas legis %lature ten years, and was speaker of the Kansas house in 1895. In 1902 !he was elected judge of the Thirty ‘third Judicial District. He served on ‘the bench until 1911, when he resigned ‘to accept the presidency of the First National Bank of Gerat Bend. In 1914 he was president of the Kansas ‘Bar Association and in 1915 president of the Kansas Bankers’ Association. ‘He is a Republican. George W. Norris is a student of economic and social questions. He was graduated from the University of Pennsylvania, did newspaper work from 1380 to 1886, and then bhegan the practice of law. In 1894 he took charge of the band investment busi ness of the private: banking firm of Edward B. Smith & Co., of Philadel phia, serving as # member of that firm until 1911. At the request of Mayor Blankenburg, he accepted, in Decem ber, 1911, the directorship of the Muni cipal Department of Wharves, Docks HARHKIS OPPOSES HARDWICK IN SENATORIAL RACE Atlanta, Aug. 15.—While visiting in Atinata from Washington last week, Hon. W. J. Harris a member of the Federal Trade Commission announc ed to a number of his friends that he would be a candidate for United States Senator to succeed Thos. W. IHardwick. This is going to be the next big political fight in Georgia. The campaign will not start until some time next year as Senator Hardwick’s term of office does not expire until March, 1919. Mr. Harris is understood to have decided at this time to become a can didate for the Senate because Sena tor Hardwick has proven something of a hindrance to the National Dem ocratic administration at Washington. He seems to be out of sympathy with the administration in many ways. Mr. Harris talked to several Teople while in Atlanta and when he left it was with the general understanding that at the proper time he will make his formal announcement as a can didate for the senate. WOMAN IS HELD FOR HAVING LIQUOR CONCEALED Savannah, Aug. 15.—Mrs. Pauline Mason was held to the city court from the police court this morning on the charge of Kkeeping and selling intox icating liquors in her “spaghetti” house, York street east, in violation of the prohibition laws of the city and state. Investigation of the house was at the instance of complaints of neigh bors to the officers that there was a great deal of promiscuous vVisiting there at unreasonable hours. EAGLES ELECT DALY AND CHOOSE MACON Savannah, Aug. 15.—Selection of Macon for the 1917 convention of the southeastern district series of the Fra ternal Order of Eagles and election of officers for the same featured to day's session of the lodges’ delegates. Augustin Daly, of Macon, was chosen treasurer. and, Ferries. He is a director and dep uty chairman of the Federal Reserve Bank of Philadelphia. He is president of the City Club and the Philadelphia Housing Association, and is a Demo crat. : Captain Smith is a farmer and now ‘is an expert in farm practice in the Department of Agriculture at Wash ington. He has been a student of rural credits for many years and is an ruthority on farm loans. When a young men he followed the sea, and at an early age became a shipmaster. He quit the sea to engage in farming. For many years Captain Smith was a director of the Stock Yards National Bank of Sioux City, lowa, which transacts millions, of dollars of busi ness annually with farmers. He is a Republican. Herbert Quick is a student of rural rredits, and widely known to farm ers. Until a few months ago he was oditor of Farm and Fireside. He, too, was reared on a farm, en gaged in teaching, and later practised Ilaw in Sioux City from 1890 to 1909. He was general manager of the Ne tibraska Clark Automatic Telephone: company and the lowa Clark Automa tic Telephone Company, 1902 to 1906. and was nominated three times for mayor of Sioux City, and elected once, serving from 1898 to 1900. He was nominated for judge of the Supreme Court of Towa in 1902. CONGRESS BREAKS ALL MONEY RECORDS Washington, Aug. 15.—The impor tance of the $200,000,000 revenue bill on which the senate democrats have devoted many hours of @eliberation in caucus is being impressed upon the leaders by the fact that appropria tions of the session now nearing com pletion have broken all records. With the passage this week of the $50,000,000 ship purchase bill and probable approval by the house of the sanate’s gigantic naval bill, the appro priations of the sixty-fourth will have ‘exceeded the previous high record by at least a half million dollars. While exact figures cannot be computed un til the gavel has fallen on the last supply bill of the session, the aggre gate appropriations by congress for all purposes will approximate $l, 000,000,000 as against $1,114,000,000 for the sixty-third congress. Besides regular supply bills which total as they now stand $1,387,206,580, congress will have added when the shipping bill is approved more than $90,000,000 for special purposes. There also have been contract authorizations amounting to about $207,000,000, all of which would bring the grand aggre gate to $1,685,000,000, with the uncer tain general deficiency appropriation bill in the making to be added at the end of the session. New Junk House GON'T PASS UP A GOOD BET ON A JUNK DEAL. SEE THE NEW MAN. MIGHT SAVE MONEY, AND THAT’S MONEY MADE. : & ': 2 o 5 TR TR P T RN T RRRP R A A TSR ST Cordele Hide & Junk Company Old Cordele Monumental Works Stand NINTH AVENUE. G. L. DEKLE & BRO. UNDERTAKERS EMBALMERS | . CORDELE, GEORGIA- - ey OFFICE PHONE 277 RESIDENCL PHONES 513 @ 515 L . «You must do something defi+ nite. ‘ . + Make up your mind that you will save a part of your weekly _ income no matter what denials . are neeessary in order to do so. : Begin right now to save and - you will have taken the first step towards getting ahead in the world. As little as one dollar will do to start an account with this in stitution. THE EXCHANGE BANK CORDELE, GEORGIA Farm and City Loans PLENTY OF MONEY At Reasonable Rates of Interest and Low Commissions QUICK SERVICE Cordele Land & Insurance Agency M’Cormick Mowers and Rakes THE BEST ON EARTH - WE KNOW L 0 ALL USERS KNOW/ N Palmer-Jones Co. CORDELE, GA.