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NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY @@ _R\
EDWIN CLAPP SHOES FOR MEN
C. P. FORD SHOES FOR LADIES
But they don’t make a fuss like a John
Henry Ford. You may never ride in an
airship, but you will walk in a pair of
Shoes, and the thing you want is what
you want. [f it’s Shoes with style, ser
vice and comfort you want, we have
them. Educater Shoes for children.
JOHNSTON BROTHERS
7 The Only Shoe Store in Town
EIGHTH STREET PHONE 330 CORDELE, GEORGIA
| : FRED HR €
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| PO A e i e
This is the policy of the Georgian Pharmacy, and it is our aim to
serve our customers only with the bcst"und with the utmost prompt
ness.
Mr. Emory Ryals is again connected with the Georgian, and is in
charge of the prescription department. His experience as a druggist
has been a record of accuracy and plompt service.
Tollet Articles, High Grade Candies, Cigars, and Soft Drinks
GEORGIAN PHARMACY, Inc.
WHITSETT & RYALS, Proprietors.
Phone No. 284 Opposite Union Depot
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TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19
RQ_UNDATRIP RATES FROM CORDELE WILL BE AS FOLLGWS:
= :
Jacksonviile $3.00
A i 50
St. Augustine $3.
St. Petershurg $5.00
Tampa $5.00 -
a
o L
Miami $13.00
Excursion trains will leave Cordele September 19th, at 12:34 p. m. and
2:03 p. m. arriving‘at:Jacksonville at Jacksonville 9:45 ¢p> m. and 8:80
p. m. and arriving at Tampa 7:30 a. m. and St. Petersburg 8:00 a. m., Sept.
20th. Regular train service will be used from Jjacksonville to St. Augus
tine and Miami via the F. E. C. Ry.. Wednesday 9:30 a. m.. arriving St. Au
gustine 10:40 a. m. and Miami 11:20 p. m. Jacksonville and St. Augustine
tickets will be limited 5 days, Tampa and St. Petersburg 6 days and Miami
8 days. Tickets toc Tampa and St. Petersburg will be routed via Atlantic
Coast Line or Seaboard Air Line from Jacksonville. Plenty of coaches will
be provided so as to prevent crowding. Everybody invited. For further infor
mation cail on R. L. Luffman, ticket agent, Cordele, or address J. W. Jami
son, T. P. A., Macon, Ga.; C. B. Rhodes, G. P. A, Macon.
A swimming apparatus made of rub
ber cushions that can be inflated
through an air valve and so compact it
can be carried in a pocket has been
invented. .
. The 'queen of the Belgians is per
'scnally distributing mony of the gifts
of tobacco and cigarettes being sent
to her soldiers througl the Belgian sol
diers’ tobacco fund.
Agricultural Extension
- Work Tremendous
ractor In Georgia
Forty Thousand People Are
Co-Operating
J. PHIL CAMPBELL, Director Exten
sion Service, Ga. St. Ccl, Of Agr,
According to statistics, Georgia
teads all states in tHe Union in many
important phases of agricultural ex
tension work. Georgia has the largesi
enrollment in Boys’ Corn Clubs, the
largest number of farmers, farmers’
wives, farm boys and girls organized
into agricultural work and the best pig
club results of any state.
The extension work of the Georgia
State College of Agriculture was in
augurated in 19908, and has grown untii
there are now 15 field specialists, 84
district and county farm agents and
49 agents in home economics. These
and other agricultural workers at the
College of Agriculture comprise a
force of 200 pecple working as a unit
to carry out a definite program of agri
cultural improvement in Georgia.
The annual report of the Directo:
of Extension Service of the College of
Agriculture has just been completed,
which reveals many interesting figure:
as to the work done by this force dur
ing the year ending June 30, 1916
The extension workers are the bear
ers of usable informaticn taken from:
the storehouse of agricultural knowl
edge represented by the College of Ag
riculture. No more popular move
ment has been fostered &\ legislation
in recent years than this of carrying
out information to the farmers. A
schedule of appropriations m'opo’:ed by
the Smith-Lever bill makes possible
sums of money with which the colos
sal enterprise may be undertaken.
That Georgia is getting its money’s
worth in service rendered and wealth
and happiness created, can be judged
from the results which the reports
show. .
40,000 People Co-Operating
The annual report of extensicn wor!
shows that 41,000 rural people of Geo:
gia were enrolled and had done def
nite work in advanced lines of agri
culture during the vear, Of this num
ber farmers and farmers’ wives who are
enlisted as demonstrators in home eco
nomic work constitute 21,000, the re
mainder being members of boys’ anc
zirls’ clubs.
County Agents In Farm Demonstratior.
Work :
The county agents in farm demon
stration work have shown that farm
ers who have followed methods whick
they have recommended have more
than doubled the yield of corn ove:
the average of the state. The same
is true of oats, while large increase:
are revealed with cotton, wheat, ete.
These agents have started alfalf:
fields all over the state. They have
introduced clovers, vetch, cowpeas,
velvet beans, soy beans and other soil
building crops where they had never
been grown bhefore. Purebreq live
stock has been brought in, more than
50,000 hogs have been inoculated for
cholera by these agents during the
year, 222 silos have been constructed
by them, waterworks, light planis have
been installed and a vast amount of
other helpful service rendered which
is more fully shown in the summaries
given further on.
Home Economic Agents Work
Georgia nocw has two supervising
and 46 county agents in home econom
ics. The Home Economic Agents
have charge of Girls’ Canning Clubs,
home demonstration work in home
economics and poultry club work. Ac
cording to their reports these agents
were instrumental in enrollinz 3,838
girls in canning clubs, of which num
ber 1,400 completed their reports,
which show that they canned 1,268,
468 pounds of tomatoes which they
grew on their one tenth-acre tracts,
a product worth $29,588.49. The club
members also put up 6,850 jars of
blackberry jam, 7;300 jars of fig pre
serves, 16,989 bottles of catsup and
fruit juice. The work done in poul
try clubs is revealed in reports of the
clubs.
In home demenstration work these
women agents had built and introduc
ed many labor saving devices and con
veniences. Special effort was made
during the year to introduce one or
two conveniences and these were fire
less cookers and iceless refrigerators.
About 500 fireless cookers were made
and «abcut 175 iceless refrigerators.
GETTING READY
For School ?
Buy your Schoel 'Sup
plies, Pencils;, Pads,
Inks from our store.
- FREE
SCHOOL
BAG
To each child buying
supplies at our store.
Williams Drug Co.
PHONE 516-12
THE CORDELE DISPATCH, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 13, 1916.
T M
oNGE TER TURHG
GRAY HAL 03
| ‘!fi unflK
DRUGGIST SAYS LADRIES ARE US
iING RECIPE OF SAGE TEA AND
SULFHUR. ;
Hair that lcses its cclor ‘and lustre,
or when it fades,-turns gray, dull and
lifeless, is caused by a lack of sulphur
in the hair. Our grandmother made
up a mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur
to keep her lecks dark and beautiful,
and thousands of women and men who
value that even color, that beautitui
dark shade of hair which is so attrac
tive, use cnly this old-time recipe.
Nowadays me get this famous mix
ture ilnproved by the addition of other
ngredients by aasking at anf drug
store for a HO-cent bottle of “Wyeth's
gage and Sulphur Compound,” which
larkecus the hair so naturally, so evei
ly, that nobody can possibly tell it
has been applied. You just dampen
a sponge or soft brush with it and
lraw this through your hair, taking
me small strand at a time. By morn
‘ng the gray hair disappears; but
what delights the ladies with Wyeth'’s
sage and Sulphur Cpmpound, is that,
jesides beautifully darkening the hair
fter a few applications, it also brings
hack the gloss and lustre and gives
it an appearance of abundance.
Wyeth’'s Sage and Suiphur Com
pound is a delightful toilet requisite
to impart color and a youihful appear
ance to the hair. It is not intended
‘or the cure, mitigation or prevention
of disease.
COSMOPOLITAN'S CANNOT
PRODUCE ENOUGH COPIES
Certainly Cesmopoiition has out
ramed the other magazines in its field.
\While mest inagazine publishers have
heeome so fr'ghtened at the high cost
wd scarcity of print paper, that they
nave reduced the contents of their
sublications, Cosmopolitian has in
areased its size and contents fifty per
cent. This increased valuc to the
reader is 'to stand permanently.
The result of this action is that the
production capacity of the presses
‘hat print Cosmopolitian is not great
onough to print enough covies to fill
ihe orders for the October issue, 80
that they will reach all newsstands on
time.
This tremendous tnereased demand
‘n such a short time is evidence as to
Sow auickly the public “catches on”
to an exceptional value, just as the
contrary would be proven, if such an
increased demand for Cosmopolitian
were not evidenced—because, cerlain
ly, too high praise cannot bhe given the
new enlarged Cosmopolitian. The Oc
tober number is now on sale.
THE BEST PROOF GIVEN
BY A CORDELE CITIZEN
Doan’s Kidney Pills were used
‘hey brought benefit. '
The story was told to Cordele resi
dents. .
Time has strengthened the evidence,
Has proven the wesults lasting.
The testimony is home testimony.
The proef convincing.
1t can be investigated by Cordcle
residents.
Mrs. W. Bass, Cordele, says: “I was
almost helpless with kidney trouble
and could hardly move. My back was
in bad shape and my kidneys were
weak. 1 couldn’t get up or down with
out support. I grew weak and list
less and got no sleep at night. Doan’s
idney Piils rid me of all kidney trow
ble in two weeks.”
Nc trouble since—More than 3 years.
Mrs. Bass said: “I haven’t had to
use Doan’s Kidney Pills since they
‘cured me.”
Price 50e, at all dealers. Don’t sim
ply ask for kidney remedy—ge!
Doan’s Kidney. Pills—the same that
Mrs. Bass has twice publicly recom
mended. Foster-Milburn Co., Props.
Buffalo, N. Y.
| TRAMP KILLS A MACON
WHITE MAN YESTERDAY
Macon, Sept. 10.—Charles F. Pearce.
well known contractor and former
member of the police department, wasg
shot and almost instantly kiflled this
morning at 6 o’clock, by an unknown
white tramp he had arrested at his
fiome two miles north of the city, at
what is known as the Winship place.
! Mr. Pearce discovered the man in
an out-house back of his home mxr]}"‘
I[]liS morning. Fle had spent the night
Itlmro. Calling his wife's attention to
‘fl:r‘ intruder, he said he was tired of
ibo?ng molesied by tramps and was
lszning to arrest the man.
{ Arming himself with a rifle, he
i walked down to the house and ordered
In:e man to come out. He did not
search the stranger, but ordered him
lto walk to the house. The tramn shot
l Pearce as the two entercd the gate.
| FIRST SHOW OF SEASON
FALLING IN COLORADO
Nenver, Colo.. Sept. 11.—Colorado’s
E firéf snow of the season is falling at
1 Leadville foday, accurding to reports
| to the local weather burean. The pre
i cipitation begun last night and amount
| ed to nearly one inch.
CHERO-COLA SHOWS ‘
CCMING TO CORDELE
Arrangements have just been com
pleted for the great Greenwood Shows
to play in Cordele all next week com
mencing Monday night. : This show is
in Ititzgerald now and reporis say
that they are playing to packed hons
es every night. This show is coniroll
ed by the Chero-Cola company andl its
purpose is to adveriise the Chero-
Cola drinks. The Greenweed Show
has recently played in Americns, C'o
lumbus, Augusta, Macon, Waycross
and other points in this section and
has gained a repuiation for cleanli
ness as well as merit.
The show has a company of sixty
five people and travels in a snecial
train. On account of the manmouth
size of the tent that sedis over flive
thousand people it was ingossible to
get a vacant iot located anywhere
large enough to accommocdale them,
as they made arrangements (o shaw
on the baschall grounds.
The prices of admission will he ten
cents for children and fiiteen cents
for adults. Ladies will he admitied
{'ree Monday night when accompanied
by a paid fifteen cent ticket.
Army service is cempulsory’in Hol-
Isnd.
GEESR Ll s e B
VB SHammeiruL DERIE O
Jor S G 1Y G ißala Y {ronhis’
RIS AT, T T
Stomach Trouble. Thousands of Stom
ich Sufferers owe their complete re
covery to Mayr's Wonderful Remeady.
Gall Stones, Cancer and Ulcers of the
Stomach and Intestines, Auvto-Intoxica
tion, Yellow Jaundice, Appendicitis
and other fatal ailments result from
Unlike any other for Stomach Ail
ments. TFor sale by Suwanee Palace
rharmacy Cordele, Ga., and druggists
averywhere.
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£ & o R B EEE g B e B P i: fi ,f‘i % £
e R s S 115 & Wypeh WP 4l Ol B
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There are, pernaps, over HU vonas ofF cigas
gettes sold in this couniry ¢ ¢ one
of them does what Chesic: Lor Chester
1o e 1 ] . '
~ fields satisfy—and yet they'»o )
: : : s
This ’truiy unicue cren 2!l o 7 that
refreshmg taste-aelicacy wiiic 7 oo Cliae
rette must have.
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Yet, without sacrific o any Or thic acil '3
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mildness, Chestzrfields oo one siep further—they
d ey : . o 2 g
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Alsopacked 20 frile A=
TOP OF HEAD BLOWN OFF.
Thomasville, Sent. 11.—Sherilt Rhe
perg is investizating the case of Dave |
Spivey, o rorro, woriing at the Floyd |
turpentine: stils below Boston, \'.’!!n?
was found dead” yesterday with ('nu_i
ten of his hoad Blown away, [he ne-|
gro was shot in'the left side ::n:l§
thon - liis | asnaliant, before Z;"Il\':'?!_‘l"l
placed tiio gun against the head uf;
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t\\g\Q only half the cffort for a billiiang lasting shine, Easy to use for &
BN 1 % familv—children and adults : 3 \
S}\\\t .;:1 ...:\ix.\,.,ug children and adults, Shine your shoes at home and
NN ceen them neat -
{s\ eep them zeats i g THE F. F. DALLEY CO,, Ltd. \
K§§:r i W fi_& fi’, Buffalo, N, Y. \\Q
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i WILEON GOES TO NEW HOME.
' Atlantic City, Sept. 11.—President
VWilson left here this morning for Long
Doranch to make an extended stay at
Shadow Lawn, his sammer Ttome. A
large crowd cheered him when he left.
tlie prostrate man and blew his brains
cut. The sheriff believes he is on the
irack of the murderer.