Newspaper Page Text
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% ‘ THE best and only cure for an :
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A 0 cause—not necessarily the tooth.
iy If taken in time, your tooth can o
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WESTBROOK BU][DINC'COHD[IE.GA.
EQISON TO SEE TARGET WORK.
Néw York, Sept. 14.—Thomas A. E-d
ison, as chairman of the naval advi
sory board, plans to spend part of all
of next week watching the target prac
tice of the Atlantic fleet off the Vir-
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g R COST THAN ANY OTHER DELIVERY
ere is the secret o e HER DELIVERY @&
4 the secret ofa profitable deliver d
. /7 And the Smith Form-a-Truck i very epartment-——quic!-r gervice at low cost e
/,‘ f S - -cl~ 'UC b ()‘. =9 >3 i -/. \ SOO 7 OS
: orm of delivery © 3 is giving quicker servi il :
/ erv usSec L = JUICKET erv ~d At ol
, Iy U sed by grocers butchers Wi service and at lower cost than e
| , butchers, p 1 ST st than any oth
/ Records of service covering o s, provision: dealers or bakers any ower
/ ¢ By - » work dcnie in every = 3
s of four cents per ton mile > I every pa-rt of the country hs
{ Think wh 2. ntry have shown a hauling cost o
N link what fouor cents ' e
1 . its per ton mile mes g
§YO slivery depa € means : §% i
f fj your delivery department. sans 10 yau in { B:ivb is by double chain and : i
e It means that 1 .t jacßShaft, ain and sprocket, with Ford rear axle used
1 /et (01‘1 ‘1 you C;Lri} deliver a load averaging twent Y e SmiuhdßE s
{ s(>A~f < 5 arl ’Ly ey 10 othid Torm-a- Cruck i< 3 .
LS. i radi B Sun 0 8 hundred customer i y sections of the I° -rjfl‘hl,”.‘ k axle carrics 90% of the 1 A ;
> 7 ius of one mile, at a coct ap Bk stomers within a of the Smitl ‘P ord chassis that are used are doingl Oa‘i and the
| { wages paid tDS aal cents, exclusive SRR sfform-a-Track than when'the Ford ing iess work as paris /
’i 5 s paid to the driver. , shpavecl | \ Live, essive grocers, b pEn T ‘o"'”i“é‘;“f- N
4 SEek B o &e builkifie A grocers, utchers, provision dealers, bak ¢
)ki e e fifty customers Yith i w g the higgest trade in their cc alers, bakers who ;
]‘l T AR ithin a radius of two SORPTLER RIS light, fast, (-cummi;u;xdrli}jsté‘r-vff‘:]»t}“cinw are rapidly
g 't And this cost 1 2 |X \ answer to contin e 2o 7
i ; is cost is a definite 3 \Ane aikcYities of dto continued satisiaction—th £ =3
Nin determining the cost rfd“lr.lgljfl that you can set down : dificities of delivery. e only solution cf all
g‘[ The tapidi elivering goceds. e Invesggate now. We are devotin : L%
e rapidity with whicl S, gmr:m“"‘s this mont o SoYOHe special attention to your 2
oi 3 ch the s . Uik oS T vth., We areinapociton to sh |to your re- 3
' makes delivery is a big factor JL Eh-‘nh l orm-a-Truck ...Nln'd ?f‘m‘““‘ Uruck can be ar!.:'l*xln'«lo‘z;)mx."':u 20l Yo, just how the £
,‘ %t §6 L aoeed n{.‘fi‘fi‘n ]x)x .;;xtxls;acnon. It works \ ?h.n just how it can save you i A hs work you have to do,
‘his is frol o <lO mile: S ! ; e
§ n three to four ti es per hour. \J Speci .
| e ) r times as fast ¢ ; s o pecial o e _
i service can work, 15 fast as horse drawn Fo.aleratiiep tatihi Lubr:;fl.tio.f‘i Feature o
eaLAnTOe S ble proof, efficient lubricati R
| f . gor ; used inkonnection with ¢! %, ehiiclent lubrication Ik r F Y
frex our trade demaiids frequent delivery ; u:‘rl 'l‘lgzl'“i'l‘;tl\‘";‘“ with the Smith Form-: .’rtil-],...n‘ _fo‘j F Ofrd TOtolB i
3B iR = L LY, & <sl eoo 5 iipment with every Bmith Fc iruck, we are iu shi o
Smm’ fast delivery to b satisfied. nd must have gee 1 a o Smith Ferm-a-Truck sold i"s‘ii‘;’éé :
%. - . Eoa o This is a force feed systom Jith 2o i s
} a(h;)ilx"‘uh z orm-a- Fruck is the fastest delivery ‘i‘d = 5’,\.'3!01‘.1 that insurcs a positive, even b‘l .\',1"““45"{"‘516 on the dash S
\ ion to being the most cconcinic ery you can employ, i parts on the mator. It reduces tl Row of oil to all working oty
i Smith F ; concical, ploy, 12 burned out connecting T :‘k ‘:.'hu amonunt of oil consumed p'evfl«‘}’
] CX‘.‘AS.:;ES \tc;.:fl-“‘n‘ Fwd,{ attachment fits over the fr tronbles, and incrc;n;;.: U“n\.l;;i'i%f‘ : ."lkf"hufi bearings ami \:‘}'iind‘; ¢
T 1 / S scoping it throughout its entire lu.::gAtl‘\ rame of any Ford el i e fiiciency of the motor.
_ The Smith Form-a-Truck iiself i ol WARNING to Pr . e b
inches deep, with wide flange itself is steel, channel section four Since theintroductic ;‘.f‘fif\l‘."fi,:‘fi“’—f“°r- <!] Trucl: Attachmenis
S, < and so-called “conversions” he Smith Form-a-Truck, numerous i: 3 i
k It lengthens the F - trol the basic p ersions” have been placed upon | numerous imitations 3
\ ens ord whaclbase ; i 2 .‘:\ basic patent rights to the chati 'B a 4 \4s‘ e} .\42\' market. We con- 4
f°§§ 10131111;«,?_ space back '-;;‘ v:i;\i:(u.)r'”i ”Wh‘\rs and gives a nine- prosecuting vigorously any and ("‘xl.—\\” . 1 truck attachment and are
| 2 2 x 315 inches wi fthe driver’sseat. The rear wi i REEc ot
3 - x 31} inches with 50lid Firestone truck \\';)Lc .l‘i‘_lr wheels are := — SMITY FORM-A-TRUCK CO )
( ) res e
§s3% GEORGE T .
s 2 @ Y i
WHITE & gon s %a {
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; ','M' \ 3 i . :“e :- } .»——x-.; % Kindly send me your booklet “It Sol
A% o\ =3 Vo 188~ .gHE T >roblems” and put before me the fs DO LVER Your Delivery
gl =~ 3 = ES} that the S : he facts and fi .
ol AN ¥ v—g N 3 Ry ; he Smith Form-a-Truck gi BULES pIOVANE
sy = ; e%|oA ! A cost in the world. k gives the cheapest delive
{,/ /‘,’ %% 2 ‘.:- "iy ‘;g £\ I'| Sy \*7‘«.-1:-. s ry
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rinia capes and in ‘fangier Sound, it
was announced here last night.
An interesting phase of the Mexican
trouble is the guotation by the Texas
fire insurance commission of a rate
of insurance against losses due to riots
it,r military operations inside the state.
WARM SPEAKERSHIP RACE ‘
NEXT YEAR IN 'PROSPECT§
Atlania, Sept. 15.—The next race in}
ihe house of representatives wiil, it
rnow appears, be as sharp a one as was
originally in prospect. Garland M.
Jones, representative from Coweta
county, was re-elected in the face of
particularly strong combination fight
in that county which sought to defeat
him, and in which, it seems, the fax
equalization law and the prohibition
situation were used as the political
leverage.
Speaker W. 1. Burwell,o f Hancock,
was sent back a very handsome plural
ity over his opponent, and Mr. Bur
well's friends contend that virtually
means his re-election as speaker.
Nath. Culpepper of Meriwether, had
nc opposition, and remains’ in the
speakership race on his return, and
Morton Turner, of Brooks, the other
speakership candidate, also comes
back to the next house.
All of these men, either directly or
through friends, have made it known
that they expect to start their speak
ership campaign at once,
GILBERT IS NAMED.
Chattahoochee Circuit Judge Named
Supreme Court Jurist.
Columbus, Sept. 15.—A telegram
was received here this afternoon, re
citing the fact that Judge Sterling
Price Gilbert, judge of the Chattahoo
chee circuit court, has been appeinted
justice of the Georgia supreme court
to succeed the late Justice Joseph H.
Lumpkin.
Judge Gilbert spent today in Atlan
ta and this afternoon his commission
as justice was signed by Gov. Nat E.
Harris, between whom a warm per
sonal friendship has existed for a num
ber of years. Judge Gilbert was sworn
in shortly after accepting the appoint
men. &1 will at once take up his new
duties. Who will succeed him here
is unknown.
THE CORDELE DISPATCH, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER, 17, 1916.
VWILSON ADMINISTRATION '
IS ATTACKED BY TAFT
New York, Sept. 14—In his first ut
terance of the campaign. a letter to
the Hughes National College league‘
made public here today, William H. |
Taft attacked the p resent adminis
trarion.
“There are so many reascns why
Mr. Wilson should not be continued
at the head of the administration,”
the former president wrote, “‘that some
important ones are apt to be forgot
ten in their multiplicity. 1t is of the
highest imporiance that in the very
critical issues that are to be met in
connection with the ending %of the
war we should have a consistent and
inielligible policy of a constructive
and a ccurageous nature and this can
not he nredieted on a contrinued dem
eoratic admymistration.
Williams R Wilecox, republican na
tisual chaiimnan, announced today that
a 0 October speaking tour was being
arranged for Mr Taft. During the
sanie month Klihe Root will speak in
severel places in New York state in
AMr. Hughes' behalf,
FIVE KILLED IN EXPLOSION.
Newark, N. J. Sept. 14.—Five men,
including Szmuel Botkin, president
t ot the Interetate Milk and Cream com
lpf!n,\'. were killed today in an explos
liun of ar ammonia tank 2t the com
pany’s plant, which was to open next
I.\‘oml:x,\'.' Three other persons were
! injured.
GOVER.NOR GOING AWAY.
Atlanta, Sept. 15.—Governor Harris
will in a few days leave for Mrs. Har
ris’ country home in the Tennessee
mountains for a vacation of about ten
days. The governor said tonight he
has in mind some m:,xt;a-rizx!ly impor
tant constructive work to be halx'dled
and completed before the end of the
present term and he calculates it will
take nine full months to do it.
Several of the young peopie attend
ed Sunday school at Rainey Sunday
afternoon.
Messrs, Clements and Luke and Mr.
and Mrs. Sam McSwain and children
of Fitzgeraid, spent Thursday night
with Mrs. E. T. McSwain.
AMr. W. (. Gibson visited friends at
Seville and Hatley Sunday.
Mrs. B. P. Sapping and daughter
spent the week cend with her aunt,
Mrs., Jack Musselwhite near Arabi.
Mrs. W. L. Brown and children, of
Cordele, spent several days last week
with her sister, Mrs. B. P. Sappington.
ARABI SOCIAL NEWS
s
it !
Mrs. Walter Patterson and lit!li‘l
daughter Pansy, with Miss Daisy
Tocle ¢f Cordele, have returned from
a delightful visit of six weeks to rela
tives in San Antonio and Dallas, Texas
Miss Wilson of North Georgia, ar
rived Sunday to begin her work as
tecaciier of the intermediate depart
ment of the Arabi High school.
Royal Bedgood and Jack Kinnett
Tuesday to attend the military school
at Dahlonega.
Messrs. Chas. Davis Richmond and
Bob Bedgood,spent the day in Albany
Sunday.
Miss Kathleen Pate who taught the
expression and piano department of
last term, arrived Wednesday to re
sume her work
Misses Myrtice and Pearl Pate, Dan
‘nie Odom and Nora Davis left Wed
‘mesday to.enter the G. N. I college
at Milledgeville.
i Drew McWilliams, formerly of this
' place, but now a resident of Warwick
spent Wednesday night with his fath
]
ET,
i Miss T,_wlia (‘le{ncms delightfully
cntertained the Matrons’ Sewing Club
Wednesday afternoon. A large num
ib(\r of ladies was bpresent and ali
zf;f'umml to heartily enjoy the after
'noon. At the close of the sewing
! period, they repaired to the drug store
where they were served to a delicious
! ice course.
~ Mr. and Mrs. Pitts, formerly of Cor
dele, but now of this place, have been
quite ill for several! days. We hope
for them a speedy recovery.
| LIFE SKETCH OF DORSEY;
GEORGIA’S NEXT GOVERNOCR
Atlanta, Sepi..lic=ilugh«dl Dorsey,
, the next governor of Georgia, was con
sidered a confirmed old bachelor be
fore he went to Valdosta, Ga., and
married Miss Adair Wilkinson, which
was on June 29, 1911,
Mr. Dorsey was then forty years
old and hag served as best man for
most- of his old college mates. He
was in great demand for these occas
ions and frequently made long trips
to stand up at the wedding of a friend,
They had about come to the cenclus
ion that Mr. Dorsey was determined
to die a bachelor, until he surprised
them on a day in June by following
’tho;’r good example.
. Hugh Dorsey was born on July 10.
‘INT!. in Fayetieville, Fayeite county.
the son of Rufus T. Dorsey and Sarah
Bennett Deorscy. His father was then
a practicing attorney of Fatyetteville,
and afterwards moved to Atlanta and
opened an office here. Later he es
tabiished the well known law firm of
Dorsey, Brewster, Hm_\'oll & Heyman,
of which Hugh Dorsey became a mem
ber when he graduated. Judge Dor
sey presided over ihe city court of
Atlanta for many years and was a
man beloved by a host of friends. He
i died in 1909. His widow survives him,
inml resides at No. 10 East Sixteenth
'street in Atlanta.
} Some of Hugh Dorsey’s family con
inm'ti(ms were rather humerously
“mixed” in his campaign for governor.
} His brother. Dr. Rufus T. Dorsey, mar
‘ried a daughter of W. S. Witham, the
Atlanta- banker. Mr. Witham strong
1y supported Governor Harris, but Mrs.
Dorsey supported Mr. Dorsey, her
brother-in-law. Hugh Dorsey’s sister
married Luther Z. Rosser, Jr., and
while he supported Mr. Dorsey for
governor, his father, Luther Z. Ros
ser, Sr., was against him. Mrs. Hugh
Dorsey is a girlhood friend of Mrs. L.
G. Hardman, wife of the Commerce.
Ga., candidate and there was a friend
1y rivalry betwee nthem as to wheth
er Hugh Dorsey or Dr. Hardman
would carry Lowndes county, their
girlhood homne.
Dr. Rufus T. Dorsey is known to
his friends as “Dutch” Deorsey and
was one of the greatest football play
ers that ever wore an Auburn uniforn.
Cam D. Dorsey. another brother of
the governor-elect, was a star piayer
at the University of Georgia, while
Roy Dersey, a third brother. also play
ed at the University of Georgia. Cam
D. and Roy Dorsey, are Atlanta law
vers. Mr. Dorsey has one other sis
ter. Mrs. B. S. Yow, of Lavonia, Ga.
The governor-elect went to school
in Fayetteville and Atlanta, graduat
ed from the University of Georgia in
el ety e RN
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. .
e
ey ‘f;g e o ‘ d.w‘i el
ORI R, g s A AR o R S B g oW L T
WIFTEMAKE A SSM E
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CROWER WHER THERE
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pa e LUARN R Seamieee
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— =W L F s e
B W\
SAY!!
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DO YOU ENOW WHO I AMI : i
WELL, IF YOU DONT, ASK SOMEBODY. :
I'vE COME HERE TO STOP A FEW YEARS AND
TELL YOU WHERE TO BUY LUMBER AND BUILD
ING STUFF. : :
'Li, DO SOMETHING DIFFERENT EACH WEEK,
AND INVITE YOU TO LOGK. I WANT YOU TO GET
ACQUAITTED WITH OUR GOOD LUMBER AND
WILI, MAXE IT INTERESTING FOR YOU. YOU'LL
GET A SQUARE DEAL TOO. .
i :
Cordels Sash Docr & Lumber Co.
CORDELE, GEORGIA
1893, and took a law course at- the
University of Virginia, after which he
entered the fir}n of Dorsey, Brewster,
Howell & Heyman, of which he has
heen a member gince. He .\vas ap
pointed solicitor-general ‘of Fulton su
serior court by Governcr Brown in
Hetober, 1910, to fill the unexpired
term of the famous Charles D. Hill,
who had recently died. -At the next
election he was elected for the fulil
term. :
G. L. DEKLE & BRO.
UNDERTAKERS EMBALMERS
CORDELE, GEORGIA
ORFICE PHONE 277 =~ ' RESIDENCL PHONES 513 @ 515 -
—_—.———_.—;_—_——”_—-———_—————-—___fl
-——-—*——?——*’*———"—'f”“——.—f‘—'fi-——fi*;—,—————".———_’__—_"
TR LIRSy SOOI TR LT LA AIRAWIR L T PRI a;mmw .EW
B 8 7
“QIL PAINTINGS’
TO LOOK WELL REQUIRE A CERTAIN STYLE OF FRAME. WE
KEEP THIS STYLE IN MANY DIEFERENT SIZES AND FINISH
ES, AND WE MAKE THEM UP iN A FIRST-CLASS MANNER:
W. L. Williams, The Artistic Framer |
107 Cotton Avenue, Macon, Ga.
WWWMFW:&::&?M&&WW
— = el = febbi .o e RO o ees
e sIR4 e
BURGLARY--FizE ACCIDENT!
INSURANCE AGAINST ANY AND ALL OF THESE ILLS OF MAN
KIND WILL HELP TO LENGTHEN YCUR DAYS OF HAPPINESS.
WE GO ON YOUR BOND. 5 ; s B %o 4
3 S q > ¥ 2 E
5. E. Lindsey & Company
OFFICE OVER CORDELE NAT'L BANK. PHONE 457
48 In Up-todateness of
m vy Ty 4 2
Appearance and Service
no restaurant anywhere will surpass the
Greek-American when improvements
now being made are complete.
While the Creek-American has always afforded the best of
service, with new facilities and fixtures. there will be no place
in the city to surpass it,
Regular Dinner Served Every Day 25¢
e e
Greck-American Restaurant
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BIC Y CYaEnTS
Yes, I Have 'l:‘hem--C!evelands and Westfields, the
Best Bicycles on Earth
I also carry & line of Shot Guns, Rifles, Pistols, Ammunition and
Pocket Fes. ILy ai 10 see lad ou buy : vo T ..
pz?;' 1“011'. \bl:xl_\\'(fron‘ll liu)‘“zu\:.ll :l'.n(~:<)i‘ \-‘:zxz\t\-l:,ll\\il‘\l !::‘i.ilzivli:lzllli:‘-zl_“( e
_ CGrEIQO XY, FRITIILIESS
GREER BLOCK, EIGHTH STREET.
“THE PEOPLE HAVE GIVEN AND
THE PEOFLE HAVE TAKEN AWAY
Atlanta, Sept. 14 —Paraphrasing
the words of the Holy Bible, Governor
Nat K. Harris yesterday had this to
¢ay of the results of the election:
“The people have given and the peo
ple have taken away.” The governor
accepted the results with his charac
terisiic cheerful spirit and went about
ile duties of the day as if nothing
out of the ordinary had happened.
