Newspaper Page Text
——W—_—_H—D.
FOR IRRENT—B-room : bouse corner
Fifteénth avenue and Fifth street.
Apply C. C. Shipp, Cordele Sash Doort
& Lumber Company. 25-t1
SR e e
Frank E. Williams keeps horses
and mules for trade or sale all the
time. : 49-1
M eNI e ey
FOR RENT—Six-room house o 1
Twelfth avenue, next to my resi
ednee, now occupied by J. 8. Gordy
‘Possession June 15. Apply to Dr. W
w. McCollum, 10-t:
i LAL ol SSO P S S St IS EE
. If you are looking for something
and can’t find it, ask Frank E. Wil
liams. : 49-4)
« Frank E. Williams will trade fo
anything. c 49-¢
FOR RENT-—Several office rooms. Ap
ply at American National Bank 27-f
WANTED-—5 or 6 rocm house, with
modern conveniences, must be clos(
fn and at a reasonahle price. P. O
Box 335 or Phone 115, 35-21
LOST—RBEuglish setter, male; one
black car; body white and black.
Reward. Return to Hal T. Stoy.
WAN'I-"IGI; T 0 BUY-—For cash, farm
*of thirty to forty acres, must be with
in ten miles of Cordele. Apply al this
‘office. & 372 t
e e L
PFOR RENT—Six room house located
on Fifteenth avenue, all modern con
veniences. Apply to H. W. Wheeler.
33-tl.
FOR RENT-Ixira fine store, room
2bx150. This building was formerly
occupied by Bulloch as a grocery and
bakery .combim*d; has entrance oi
Wall street. Both being main busi
ness streets. Ilent very reasonable (
Apply to L. J. Roobin, Cordele, Ga.
32-tf. a ‘
FOR SALE—Right h. p. International
Gagsoline Engine, built for service
Bran new. Would convert into kero
sene engine for good customer, ot will
trade for automobile. Genuine bar
.gain.. Dekle Bros., Cordele, Ga. 3SI-t!
FARM FOR SALE--138 acres, fine rec
_ pebble land, four plows in cultiva
ti6n; located on National Highway 11
miles north of Tifton: Price $35 per
acre, part cash and long term on bal
ance, Apply to 1, G, Booth at Cordele
Marble Works. g 3141
ey A
WE WANT RAGS. Yes, those old
raggedy rags. Can use ten cal
loads. Yes, we pay cash, too. 8. M
Watson & Co. : 344
FOR RENT--New five-room coltage
located 106 Ninth Avenue, Northern
Heights, All medern = conveniences
and close in. P’hone 344 or apply to
Thomas. Néshitt, Georgia Cotton com
pany. : 35-2 t-pd
FOR SALE—B-horse farm, mile and a
" hali from towa. Siumped and in a
Msh state cultivation. Very olw price.
Terms -to resnensible person.. Mrs,
Lula Cobb, ‘(‘\'n'th'l(-. Ga. 35-t¥
LOBT STRAYED OR STOLEN—
From my premises near the ball
ground last Saturday night a red, but
headed milch cow. Notify J. €. Burn:
\ham. Sh-It-pd
AUTOS FOR RENT--Trips made any
<, where, Prices reasonable. Call
-Suwanee hotel. 26-3 t
e T
B, 3 oSAR N L 2 FE N
“;,;3‘?6"4:»_4 R YIS »t:‘ =
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ARG s
AL N Wi A 300 RN S
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i 3 o 4 Deat it O AT .
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Trouble Finder
Regardless of the e
circumstances—no e
matter what the ¢ T W
conditions—if you e
need a light you'll get [osifec" s
it instantly with an i a
ADy [l
. W
FLASHLIGHT g 'lfiy.
RASEII R
2L
The Eveready mever Hif ;?mr.
fails. A genuine j S
|
Mazda lamp and a k“‘ e
Tungsten battery that’'s l ;!‘l
guaranteed to give the “:‘ 118
maximum service are your ‘E":I/} -
warranty of satisfaction. lgz 4 p{"v
A real flashlight at a ;&rice S%) 1
that is econsistent—that’s Riget | I€,
what we cffer you. Come iR
D sd lot us prove it. i ‘.3“ ;,‘," ik
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CORDELE HWD. CO.
Legal Advertisements
FEORGIA, Crisp County:
By virtue of the pewet contained in
v security deed from Augustus B. Hill
nade to the Calvert Morigage & De
yosit Company, of Baltimore City (the
iame of said company having been, by
sharter amendment changed to the
alveri Mortgaze Company, the nnder
signed), recorded in Clerk's' office of
‘risp Superior Court, book three,
ages five hundred seventy-three and
ive hundred seventy-four, and for the
urpose of paying indebtedness there
n secured, defoult having been madc
n the payment of said indebtédness,
we will scll at public outery, before
ourthouse door of sald counly, on
irst Tuesday in September, next, to
he highest Lidder for cozh, the prop
wrty described therein, ag follows:
All those certa’n lots and parcels
£ land in the City of Cordele, Crisp
sounty, Georgia, kzown and designat
d by ihe registered map of survey of
waid city, as lots numbers one, two.
hree, four, five, six, seven, eight nine
md ten in Block, Number One Hun
red and Forty-Three seid lots and
Jock being a pari and parcel of orig
na! land lot number {(wo hundred
hirty-two in the Tenih District of
ormeriy Dooly, now Crisp County
ieorgin.
This August 1, 1916.
-6t CALVIERT MORTGAGE CO.
JEORGIA, Crisp County:
Will be sold before the court house
loor of said county, on the first Tues
lay in Seplember, 1916, to the highes
sidder for cash, within the legal hours
f sale, the following described prop
arty to-wit:
One combplete set of Georgia Reports
United States Regports, American
Decisions, American Reports, Ameri
an State Reports, Cye, and American
wd KEnglish Encyclopedia. Also oflic
furniture and fixtures and the entire
library in the ofiice of J. T. Hill, in
‘he American National Bank Building
“evied upon and to be sold as the
roperty of J. T. Hill under and by vir
ue of a mortgage fi fa in favor of Pitte
3anking Co;, vs, J. . Hill
This July bth, 1916,
31-4 t J. H. WARD, Sheriff, C. C.
SHERIFF SALES.
JEORCIA, Crisp County:
Will be sold before the court housge
loor in said county, between the lega’
ouirs of sale, on the first Tuesday in
september, next, to the highest bid
ler for cash, the foliowing property:
yne 20 barrel turpentine still, one
worm, 1 arm, 1 cap, arm, furnice Goor.
ipivit . funnel and thief, levied upon
ind scld as the property of Bedgooc
Bros, under a fi fa issued from the
superior court of Crisp count! in fa
vor of MecMillan Bros. vs Bedgood
Bros., R. L. and R. A. Bedgood.
Aldo at the some time and place
vill be sold to the highest bidder for
cash, the following property: Cne gray
jorse about 10 years old named Dock
wd one gray horse about 10 years old
wame Dick; sai dproperty levied upen
nd sold as thg [firwwrly of I.lz\'gxl:a-Hu
r Company, under and by virtue of
v i fa igsued from the Superior (fouri
f Crisp County in favor of J. ¢. Mc
‘athry vs Ryals Baker Company.
Wiil be sold before the court house
toor on the first Tuesday in Septem
er, next, within the. legal hours oi
sale, the following described property
to-wit: One Shorse power, second
hand Olds Gasoline ingine, being No.
5 type A, shop No. DBG47. Levied on
18 the property of J. 1. Lewis and
Reese Redding, same being in their
possession.
Also city lot No. 3 in Block No. 315
n the City of Cordele, Ga., according
o the map of survey of said city. Lev
ied on as the property of Reese Red
ding.
~ All of above described property levi
od on under and by virtue of an ex
cution issued from the Superior
Court of said county in favor of Heavd
‘(:mv(‘r‘_\' (‘o., against Reese Redding
and J. L. Lewis, defendants, and W.
R. Hunter, endorser.
Also at the same time and place will
'he sold city lots Nos. 10 and 11 on
lock 286 in the city of Cordele, Crisp
county: Georgia: lovied on and to be
i wld as the property of J. L. Lashley
Yy virtue of a fi fa issued from the
superior court in favor of Mrs. T. M
Jackson, against J. L. Lashley.
Also at the same time and place will
Yo sold one ligquid carbonic soda foun
\ ain and the attachments, connections
and fixtures used therewith; a lot of
syrup bottles, a lot of glasses, one
Italian marble counter, about 16 feet
long, and the Italian marble slab for
op of counter, one C. Cretor peanut
archer, two oak walnut cases with
stands, three angular shaped show
ases, one upright show case. Levied
m and to he sold as the property of
Maeris Brothers by virtue of a mort
rage ifa issued from the superior
court in favor of Kxchange Bank of
Tordele against Macros Brothers, J.
D. Macris and C. D. Macris,
Also at the same time and place
will be sold city lot No. 4, and 20 feet
it the west side of lot No. 5 in block
No. 37. Levied on and to be sold as
*he property of Mrs. A. J. Morris
satisfy a tax fi fa issued by W. J. Mus
selwhite, T. C. for said county against
Mrs. A. J. Morris for her state and
county taxes for the year 1915.
lL.evy made by D. Arneit and return
'« to e,
Also at the some time and place will
Hoe sold city lot No. 15 in block No
153 in the city of Cordele, Crisp coun
v, Ga., according to the map of sur
vey of said city of Clordele.
.ovied on and to be sold as the
woperty of Lewis Felton and Jose
nliine Felion to satisfy an execution
ssued from the Justice Court of the
14515 t District. G. M., said county, in
‘avor of Fredonia M. Webster against
Lewis Felton and Josephine Felton.
L.evy made by E. C. Youngblood, L.
C., and returned to me.
This August 8, 1916.
33-4 t J.. . H..WARD, Sheriff.
CITATION.
GEORGIA, Crisp County:
To All Whom Ii May Conecern.
Laura Shivers having in proper form
applied to me for Permanent Letters
of Administration on the estate of Wil
liam Shivers, late of said county, this
is to cite all and singular the creditors
and next of kin of William Shivers to
be and appear at my office within the
time allowed by law, and ;ghow cause;
if any they can, why permanent ad
ministration should not he granted to
raura Shivers on William Shivers es
tate.
Witness my hand and official signa
ture, this 27th day of July, 1916.
W. P. FLEMING, Ordinary.
{rum & Jones Attorneys for Peti
tioner. 32-4 t
GIBCRGIA, Crisp Countly:
By virtue ¢f an order of the Court
5¢ Grdinary, granted at the July Term,
1916, will be sold at public outery to
the highest biddér for cash, before the
courthouse deor of said county on the
arst Tuesday in September, next, with
‘l the legal hours of sale, the follow
ing property of the estate of Charley
Williams, deceased, to-wit:
City lots number Nine (9), Ten (10)
and Kleven (11) in Block number
Three Hundred (300), and City Lots
numbers Seven (7), Bight (8). Nine
(9), Ten (10), Kighteen (18) and Nine
teen (19) in Block number Forty-Nine
(493, according to the registered map
of survey of.said City of Cordele, Crisp
‘ounty, Georgia.
This August 1, 1916.
W. H. McKENZIE,
vdministrator on estate of Charley
Willinms, deceased. 31-4 t
PETITICN FOR CHARTER. '
TGECQRGIA, Crisp County.
To the lonorable Superior Court of
Said County:
The petition of G. W. Wilson, W. A.
Tucker, J. T. Anderson, of Ben Hill
‘ounty, Georgia, ¢, H. Bell, of Crisp
County, Georgia, R. M. Mays, T. P. Por
cer and M. H. Hooks of Sumter Coun
v, Georgia, bring this their petition’
for charter under the laws of said
state and show, |
1. "That they desire for themselves |
nd associates and successors to be
ncorporated under the name and style 1
f the Supreme Lodge of the Bright
star of Bethlehem.
9. Petitioners show that said organ
zation is purely benevolent and has
no paid in capital stock.
3. That said organization desires
he power to extend its work ihrough
out the state of Georgia and wherever
-t iy within the power of this court
to grant the same authority to operate.
4. Peitioners aver that the object
of this corporation is to organize and
wperate state grand and subordinate
lodges for the purpof{u of relieving the
sick and afliicted and burying the dead
and for the purpose of raising such
sums of money as will be necessary
for the relief of ils widows and or
slrans or other dependent relations of
its deceased members.
5, The petitioners desire to have
she rizht {o prescribe charters, ritu
2ls, gencral laws for governing s27il
srganizations, pins, buttons, and such
‘r;tlu'-r (cdge paraphernalia as will be
suitable for such lodges wheraver they
nay be established.
6. Petitioners desire tc own real es
ate and personal property have a com
mon seal and have the right to sue
and be sued in all matiers pertaining
0 its business.
7. DPetitioners desire to bhe incor
vted for a period of twenty years with
he right of renewal at the end of that
time.
8. Petitioners further say that they
lesire the principal office and place
of husiness of the supreme lodges shall
se located in Crisp County, Georgia
hut desire the right to remove the
yrincipal office and place of business
io, any town or city m the state of
Georgia when so determined by two
hird majority of the supreme lodge
at its annual meeting. :
0. The petitioners desire the right
o apply for and accept amendments
‘o its charter; also to ask authority
‘or_said corporation to wind up its af
fairs, liguidate and discontinue its bus
ness at any time it may be so deter
nined by its members, and all such
other rights, powers, immunities, priv
leges as are inciden, to like corpora
‘ijons or permissible under the laws
of Georgia.
Wherefore, petitioners pray to be
ncorporated under the name and style
foresaid with the powers, privileges,
wd immunities herein set forth and as
wre now or may hereafter be allowed
v corpoeration of similar character un
ler the laws of Geeorgia.
This Bth day of August, 1916.
JAS. H. BROWN,
; Petitioners’ Attorney.
GEORGIA, Crisp County.
_ 1, J. A. Littlejohn, clerk of the Su
nerior Court of said County do hereby
certify that the above and foregoing is
rue and correct cooy of the applica
‘ion for charter of i(he supreme ledge
»f the Bright Star of Bethichem, as, the
same appears on file in this office.
Witness my oflicial signature and
seal of said court this Bth day of Au
zust, 1916. ;
J. A. LITTLEJOHN,
15-41 Clerk Crisp Supcrior Court.
FEORGIA, Crisp County:
In accordance with the law passed
by the last legislature requiring the
sheriff of each county in the state to
sublish twice a month the names of
yarties, firms or corporations holding
Retail Liquor Licenses in theit respec
‘ive counties, T hereby certify that af
er a personal inspection of the In
ernal Revenue Collector's books at
“tlanta, Ca.. 1 find the following hold
‘ng license in Crisp county: Cash Drug
Store, located corner Eleventh ave
we and Eighth street; Ryals Drug
Company, located corner Eleventh
wenue and Seventh street; Williams
Drag Company, lecated No. 105 Elev
anth avenue. J. H.:. WARD,
35-2 t Sheriff Crisp County.
Citation for Letters of Guardianship.
GEONGIA, Crisp County.
To All Whom It May Concern:
Eli Ray. having applied for Guar
linpslup of the person and property
f Tommie Walker, mrinor child of
Jjack Walker, late of said county, de
ceased, notice is given that said appli
cation will be heard at my office, at 10
yeloek A. M., con the first Monday in
October next. 5
This August 14, 1916.
W. P. FLEMING 3
35-4 t-pd Ordirary and Ex-0. C. C. O.
The daily winter or dry season range
of temperature in Cuba is from about
60 to about 85 degrees, . . -
THE CORDELE DISPATCH, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 23, 1916.
ONE CENT LETTER l
MORE THAN TWO SCORE BILLS IN
CONGRESS LCOKING 'TO ESTAB
LISHMENT OF LOWER POSTAGE
FCR LETTERS.
Washington, Aug. 22.—Efficiency in |
the pest office department with a prop
ar readjustment of rates will permit
the government to inaugurate a one |
cent letier rate within the next year,
according to Postmaster General Al
bert S. Burlesn.
This emphatic statement made by
the postmaster general before the Na
tional Association of Postmasters of
the United States at their July 1916
convention, indicates that this impor
tant reform is much nearer realiza
tion than most people believe and that,l
next winter will see radical steps tak
en teward this end. ]
In addressing the postmasters Gen
oeral Burleson declared that they are
~iving the best postal service in the
world teday, and that is what the
American farmer and business men
are entitled to, for they pay for it. He
advised the postmasters to spare no
expense that means greater efficiency.
- “put that does not mean extrava-|
gance, said Mr. Burleson. “Where isl
":n official who will tell me that em
slovecs useless to the service should
yot be lopped off? T do not want to
s liard cn postal employees. I believe
ti e goverament should require only a
certain number hours work, and that
nJder zanitary and comfortable con
ditions, at a salary not only adequate,
but genercus, It is my purpose and
vour duty to see that all employees
Serfortn an adequate service for the
money expended.
“Javery doliar intelligently saved can
he utilized for the improvement, de
velopment and extension of serviue.‘
resuiting in a reduction in postage f 01"
those scrved. |
“pPlans are being worked out for|
the solution of railway mail service
prchlems. They are being solved in
a way that will enable the United
“tatos to nay the railroads adequate
compensation for service rendered and
say only for service received. With
this result, if next year we can make
those using the second class mail ser
vice pay a one-half part of what they
should. we can go before congress and
iake the first step toward penny pos
tage. >
“The fact that this year we have a
surplns of between $4,000,000 and $5,-
000000 demonstrates that at last the
nostal service is on a sirong business
and sclf-supporting basis. If we can
keep down useless extravagance, we
can goon inaugurate one cent postage
in this country.”
This frank statement from the post
master general substantiates declara
tions which have been made during
the past year or two by officials of the
Naticnal One Cent Letter Postage As
sociation, which has its headquariers
at Cleveland, that with economical op
eration of the department and a rea
sonabie adjustment of postal rates, one
cent letter postage could be inaugu
rated without; injury to the federal
government, and letter users given the
benedit of a big reduction over current
rates.
Nearly sixty bills were presented at
the present session of congress, call
ing for one cent letter postage.
Scores of representatives and sena
tors have been closely studying the
matter and have become united in a
convicting that the time is ripe for
one cent postagesa reform sought for |
many years, but only recently brought
to the attention of congress througlfl
the persistent campaign on the part of
the National One Cent Leter Pos
age Association. |
At the present time letter users of
the United States net a profit to the
government of over $75,000,000 a year
over acual cost of distribution. At the
same- time large magazine interests
are securing distribution of their pro
duet at one cent pound, which means
a great loss to the government, and
to make up this' loss users of letter
postage are paying a profit of 100 per
cent.
It is to corrcet .thise great injustice
that the postmaster general and his
hundreds of assistants throughout the
country are no wemployed. From ail
Ivolmtry are now employed. From all
to he one of the most important issues
lat this winter's session of congress.
- CHUT R e e
'WILD LAND RETURNS OF WARE
i COUNTY ARE BOOSTED $197,000
| » s
! Waycross, -Aug. 21.—8 y order of the
state tax commisgioner, John C. Hart,
the wild land returns in Ware county
for the curient year have been increas
ed fif!y.pm' cent, adding approximately
$197.000 to the wilt land returns of
Ware. The commissioner issued his
order -after investigating the returns
of Ware and other Georgia counties.
Higs notice, which was sent to the coun
ly tax reieiver, J. M. McQuaig, is as
follows: ] s
' “After carefully examining the di
gest of Wate county, and comparing
the valuations of property as therein
returned for taxation, with valuations
of like property as returned in the
| other counties of the state, it is dis
covered that the valuations in said
imunly are not reasonably uniform
{with like property in the other coun
lms of the state and are below an
javerage of the state. }
| it ie therefore adjudged, in orderi
|to equalize such values with like val
| ues in the several counties in thoi
i state. that fifty per centum be added
9-() t Lkecounty valuation on ‘wild land'i
| for state taxation for the year 1916.
| ““This the 17th day of August, 1916.
| (Signed “JNO. C. HART,
; “Sstate Tax Commissioner.” '
LS R B e e ,
| HOW APPENDICITIS |
CAN BE PREVENTED
} Cordele people should know that a
| few doses of simple buckthorn bark,
lgl,\'cerine. ete.,-as mixed in Ad-ler-i-ka,
| often relieves or prevents appendicitis. |
| This simple mixture removes such sm‘-|
| prising foul matter that ONE SPOON
iFUL relieves almast, ANY CASE con
stipation, sour stomach or gas. A short
,treatmont heips chronic stomach
| trouble. Adler-i-ka has easiest and
‘most thorough action of anything we
‘ever sofdl' AL M. Stead, druggist.
The area’§rßuma:fia is slightly less
than that of New York and Massachu
set
setts combined, __ e
LI R i RN A % ’ )
— _ Settlethe J /' i
&6 3 b : e g
‘What to eat queéfibnefhese e fy
days with Uneeda Biscul o
/ the crisp, perfectly baked soda ho g
-/ cracker. Eat them at any 1 gl le
time, in any way, with | ; T
anything. " All e e il
grocers. TS s S i e
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o almen Sl iyl o B WA el e
88l | MU CHEE AAT R B AN N
BB o it & n AG, & :"‘J"‘ :A, "'-4; * 4 ‘,‘ ’Z":_" ':\—‘.' g i ok % //‘ FEe % T':.‘ R >
oR,ot B\ W RTRERT IVe AL '?-'fsr‘«*i--{v;"‘-“'f AT RD o 1 AT O A’
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~ ANNOUNCEMENT. ‘
To the Voters of Crisp County:
1 hereby announce myself as a can
didate for re-electio to the l.egislature,
subjct to the Democratic Primary to
be held on September 12, 1916. For
the past two years I have served the
county in the capacity ol ..o Hrepre.
sentative, and my record is known by
all the voters. Upon this record, 1
base my claim for re-election, and I
again pledge mysell raithfully to rep
resent the county to the best of my‘
ability as I have done in the past.
1 desire to (}xpre:és my gratitude to
the*voters for thehix support and con
fidence and I shall deeply appreciate
a continuance of the support and con
fidence accorded me. W. H. DORRIS.
St i e S
COTTON RECEIPTS AT
MOULTRIE HEAVY
Monltrie, Aug. 21.—Cotton receipts
have been heavier here this week than
they have ever been befor in August
when dusk fell tonight more than 3000
bales of wagon cotton had been weigh
ed at the local warehouses. .'l'Qe hot
weather during the past seyeral days
has resulted in the staple” “epening
rapidly. T.abor 4is plentiful in this
county and at the present rate the
crop will have WPeen gathered by the
middle of Qctober. $
. {
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Thisis how it looks. To know
what it does, ride in a car that
hasone. Rideinthecountry.
See how it is heard half a mile
or more ahead. Ride in the
city. See how it gets instant
attention and action always.
There isa
KLAXOIN
-l NEN I
for every kind and size of car.
KEAXONS ¢.. o
U. H. KLAXON. . . $l7
Us H. ELAXET . . - $0
HAND KLAXONET . $4
Klaxons are made onlybythy
Lovell-McConnell Mfg. Co.
Newark, N. J. Like a
standard articles they ax,
widely imitated. To be sure
Jfind the Klaxon name-plate,
700,000 are in use.
Cordele Hardware Company
DON'T TAKE THE RISK ~ °
Insure with us against Burglacy, Fire and Accident = g
, ) and »bc safe —we go on yourbond T f
Office over Cordele National Bank : : Phoue:fis g
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. FALL TERM
Third Disirict Agricultiral
had Mechanical Sehool
COPENS SEPTEMBER 5
A Boarding School For Boys and Girls
A STATE INSTITUTION
§R R it d T i sSR g L
Students Admitted From Everywhere
TUITION FREE |
Write J. M. COLLUM, Principal
AMERICUS, .GA,
~ FOR CATALOGUE =
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- Will H. Thornton Dray Line
- Heavy Hauling a Specialty -
When it is your move remember the name.
It will pay you. Quick service.
: Moderate charge. 5
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.~ WILL H. THORNTON DRAY LINE
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AM AIR OF BRIGHTNESS AND 600 D GHEER
Clc‘:\.‘nly and sanitary sturroundings are essential ~.t.0 al'-f.g(')od
appetite. but it is more necessary to have . . \
s ; good food well prcis'cn:'ed. e (
< JFOR PROMPT AND POLITE SERVICE .
You will not be disappointed in any requirements. cf n;h\kmg :
“a’goad meal and keeping up a good appetit'g.:e';}}.” 1 '
f ey R .“""'l“}t_.'_.
RECULAR DINNER EVERY DAY 25 CENTS
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w 7 ey S JOUB HOUSE
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‘{??;\s> i ;’i'”{;;: We are well equipped in.skill- .
e G o | Beinlinie e k hi arry:
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I k‘:’:’;"“:fl"{‘}'«';\f 2 T‘r{’?‘a =<l in yourwindow, door, porch, anr
i \L’;‘ B ‘ rear veranda screens so.as to 11l
bt ok L 1 %fg‘, sure protection against the: flies
; :“E'Ex\g ‘h}}fi{ and mesquitoes this. summer? :
| e s&;{ Our charges are reasonaple. Our :
| PHONE 65
' CORDELE SASH DOOR & LUMBER CO. .