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AR B I e eA B RN AT R g
Hooy NN oy ey ARy ‘g\ fl A %} R 4
1 Scant ora tuil Ta espoon
| WHICH? |
ey A scant tablespoon of Luzianne goes ex-
S S N actly as far as a big heaping table
-3 S spoon of a cheaper coffee, for you use
S only half as much of Luzianne. That’s
listae: g { so pesitively guaranteed that if, after
R using an entire can of Luzianne as
l LR directed, you are not entirely satisfied
SR with its economy and goodness, your
§ IR grocer, on your sa¥-so, will gladly e
e AR BT return your money. Write for our pre- e
Sl i mium catalogue.
o .':?'“) b—;}:y = - \
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8 W A 2 o
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S A a2y [T Rty
R e ey =R A 0119 seseds
= COFFEE |
R e O : 1 :
[ ¥he Reily - Taylor Co. New Orleans
It’s Not Qur Fault
O o e e ::..Z‘.-._ ~T::.—;_.——:_T:
o
If the girocery orvders
. \
you place elsewhere are
not fitled with the fresh
est and best. ‘
Order here and get::
our guarantee . that
what vou buy is wholé
some and high grade.
Our prices arve right.
Hinton Grocery Co.
PHONE 134 :
mm
LW YRR ©YT LTI ST INSS ST eAT TN T e P T
° J
Did You Hear?
%i A .
2
We said we are never
too busy to take care of
the orders of a good cus
tomer. Leave it with
us. Groceries and feed
stuff for everybody,
G. C. LEWIS
" PHONE 252
City Sh |
ity Shoe Shop
SHOE REPAIRING OF ALL
KINDS AT REASCNABLE
PRICES
SEWED ON_SOLES §5 to Jic
WORK GUARANTEED. ;
Next door to Citizen’s Bank.
Eighth sireet, Cordele, Gecrgia.
0
, ‘/ /Q’. v:"g\iou Z :1. fi"" 7
: %27 SR TN e A "?ZJ / ’
| E § jfifig*@“e |
3. e i
_Near 01l the taraoys |
3 A R R A
- _Bbops znd Thealres |
Broadway at 63rd Street | ooy Tg T ?
NEW YORK CITY i ' - !
Room Room ¢ . 4
use of Ba,thslveo with Bath 1.50 . %\3 3
Parlor, bedroom and bath, 2 )E\ -
one or two § 4 b 7
persons 2-50 1) J;:/,FE,"L / . !
the above rates, 50c for cach Y ) ey AN
Addts :d’:!niti‘:)m! person. Z ‘,_‘:.!fi" 4 ?;/i W //,’f.‘k 2
: N Wl A
All surface cars n?d f:fth b ; ".J_ L] *"‘lk.'hk’-“-".’_“'“’“'”:tb'!
/ g tne Te B g UOB2 N BT (RTERI O 25 o
Ave. Busses pas [.l 00 //‘,fi | B%{@M @jlfi_fi AR i
Subway and A'-[‘-:‘s-tanous-—two o fl_)g/él G [’j {“(J| f’; E‘;x uj‘;n r}i &’ | é
iful Central Perk—l bloot g Csit i ei L &‘“%i
Beautiful Central Perk cclk, , S fl‘i" }j 0 Tii iyl A _“'-{:;!
OUR RESTAURANT ERIiN/E o BB)£Al g 3 o
ja nated for its excellent food 2nd |h T fi_‘L,J 4 lkl mfigzngaz
moderate prices o 3@A .:_ “ ,‘,. & -,?:!
P.V.LAND - Manager [ GNIEEE I 00 ML 1
WHISKY APPARENTLY EASY
FOR SOLDIER BOYS TO GET
. Macon, Sept. 19.—Handling John
lßurleyc;;rli; is getting to be a serious
proposition’ with the officers of the
First Geergia Brigade at Camp Har
riz. The further along the situation
igoes, the more problematical it be-
I"om(-‘s, until now the officers are fac
| ing 2 task in getting to the root of the
Lo .
! Siyce the payment of the troops be
!t:a—u ihe early ‘part of the week, the
gugrd;houses at- Caxap Harris have
l!)eeri filled with soldiers brought in by
! the provost guards from the city
. hbarracks, after they had been picked
"up, for drunk. Out of courtesy to the
| military a'.‘l"thoritiés. no cases are dock
l oted against the soldiers when found,
| but they a‘re" turned over to the provost
i guard. -7 ¢
| Yesterday morning when the guard
; wsnt' fo. duty at 2:30 o’clock the pa
- trol at the police barracks was loaded
. fwice in carrying the military prison
! ers to the camp. There were nine-
I teeen who had imbibed too freely, and
| whas afterwasd shad.praceaded «Fa let,
| cut some of their pent-up good feeling.
BOOKED TO PREACH; ‘
ARRESTED AT CHURCH |
Montgomery, Ala., Sept. 18.——Tllom-!
as W. Weaver, well known in the au-i
tomebile business here, and who also
stated he was an ordained minister,,%
was arrested here today at the door of ‘
a church in which he was to have]
preached the Sunday morning sermon. ‘
The arrest was made on a requisition ‘
from Gov. Trammel, of Florida, which, |
it was said, charged embezzlement |
at Vernon, Washington county, Florida ‘
- Weaver, who has been residing here |
recently with his wife and children,l
said he had no knowledge of any em- i
bezzlement charges having been
'mought against him. He declared he
preached at a church at Vernon until
through the Methodist conference con—!
trolling the church he was moved to
{he Greenville, Ala.( district, where
e said he remained one year. Prepar- |
ations were made to return Weaver to
Vernon tomorrow. ‘
Ships built in American yards were
fewer. in number in the year ending
last June, but of much greater ton
nage than in the previous year.
R. J. SELF
HOUSE MOVING
CONTRACTING AND BUILDING
776 Third Ave., West Cordele, Ga.
28-24 t e
DESTROY COTTON STALKS EARLY
10 CHECK BOLL WEEVIL DAMAGE
Atlanta, Ga., September.—(Special.)
“Destroy, absolutely destroy, at the
earliest possible moment, every cot
ton stalk in your field,” is the warn
ing advice which the State Board of
Entomolegy gives to cotton planters
in and upon the borders of the district
infested with the Mexican cotton boli
weevil,
Stalk destructicn is one ol the most
important phases of the boll weevil
fight. Pick the cotton early and just
as soon as it is picked, DESTROY
THE STALKS!
The entire cotton crop in scuthwest
Georgia will be open by Septembpr 15
to' 30. The boll weevil is now deing
sericus damage in many scuth Geor
gia ccunties, some twenty to twenty
five c¢f them. Farmers in these in
fested areas should not be misled into
thinking they are going to get more
cotton by the appearance of late bolls.
These bolls which would ordinarily
open, are, many of them, infested with
the weevil; in the absence of squares
the weevil attacks the boll, even when
nearly mature, and many of these will
not open.
Destroy Stalks Early
The quicker and earlier you de
stroy the stalks in the field, the Lot
ter the results you will get from it.
The weevil remains in thc field until
the first killing frost and then seceks
winter quarters, under trash, arcund
stumps and along feiice rows.
Many weevils are killed off during
the winter, but we want to reduce the
number that goes into winter quarters,
If the stalks are destroyed from Secp
tember 15 to 30, only 2 weevils out
of every 1,000 will survive the win
ter and be ready to attack the young
crop in the spring. If the stalks are
destiroyed from October 1 to 15, there
will remain 21 out of every 1,000, from
October 15 to 30, 68 out of every 1,000
and November 1 to 15, 121 out of
every 1,000.
It is easy to see, thereforc, why it
is necessary to destroy the stalks as
early as possible. The best and most
satisfactory method: of stalk destruc
tion is to PLOW THEM UNDER
DEEP. Use a big turn plow and get
them buried under at least four inches
of dirt; this will destroy millions of
weevils, and thus prevent their going
into winter quarters.
If the stalks are very large it will
be necessary to attach a steel rod or
MESMISTE
“FLUSH KIONEYS
EAT LESS MEAT ALSO TAKE A!
GLAES OF SALTS BEFORE EAT
ING BREAKFAST. l
Uric acid in meat excites the kid-:
neys, they become overworked; got}
sluggish, ache, and feel like lumps ofg
lead. The urine becomes cloudy; the'
bladder is irritated, and you may bei
obliged to seek relief two or three|
times during the night. When the |
kidneys clog you must help them flush ;
cff the body’s urinous waste or you'll |
be a real sick person shortly. At first ‘
you feel a dull misery in the kidneyf
region, you. suffer from backache, sick |
headache, dizziness, stomach gets sour!
and tongue coated and you feel rheu-I
matic twinges when the weather is |
bad.
lat less meat, drink lots of water;
«lso get from any pharmacist four
cunces of Jad Salts; take a table-‘
spocnful in a glass of water hefore |
breakfast for a few days and your kid- |
neys will then act fine. This famous |
salts is made from the acid of graposi
and lemoen juice, combined with liflxiu,}
and has been used for generations to !
clean clogged kidneys and stimu]atc;
them to normal activiwy, also to nou-i
{ralize the acids in urine, so it no lon- |
ger is a source of irritaton, thus end-!
ing bladder weakness. : {
Jad Salts is inexpensive, cannot in-!
jurc; makes a delightful cfi'arvcs(:(.‘nl.i
lithia-\j\fm,or drink which everymml
should take now and then to keep the
kidneys clean and active. Druggistsf
here say they sell lots of Jad Salts tu;
folks who believe in overcoming ki(l-|
ney trouble while it is only trouble. i
SETH LOW IS DEAD; ;
WAS NOTED PUBLICIST |
New York, Sept. 18.—Seth Low, puh-%
licist &nd former mayor of New York, [
died late today at his home at Bod-%
ford Hills, N. Y., after a long illness. |
Seth Low was twice mayor 07‘:
Ureoklyvn, once mayor of New York, !
and for eleven years was president
of Columbia university. In each of |
these offices he hecame (listinguishodf
for public service and he was known |
throvghout the country as one of :he?
leading figures in New York city life. ;
Born in Brooklyn, Jan. 18, 1850, he |
came of a long line of merchant prin- |
c¢ss and men of culture. His grandfath- ?
er. for whom he was named, was a}
liervard-bred merchant, who, previous |
to his settlement in New York, did a !
presperous business in Salem, Mass. |
Hlic father, Abiel Abbott Low, found- |
ed a big business in the impor:m,i(;ni
of tea and silk in New York and at |
cne time had a fleet of more than a:
dozen clipper ships engaged in lhei
‘China trade.
THE CORDELE DISPATCH, WEDNESDAY SEPT. 20, 1916.
some other device to the plow beam
in order to force them over for suc
cessfully turning them under.
May Be Cut And Burned
Another method is to cut the staiks
and burn them, If the land is free
from rocks and stumps it will be
practical to use a V-shaped harrow.
Any farmer can construct an outfit of
this kind. All that is necessary is to
make two blades at the blacksmith
shop out of old cross-cut saws, and
attach one blade on each side of the
harrow. A pamphlet giving ‘instruc
ticns regarding this meihod, will be
mailed from the office of the depart
ment upon application.
If it is nrot practical to plow the
stalks under or cut them up and burn
them, the department would advise
plowing them up and thus putting an
cnd to their growth at least four
weeks before the first killing frost.
This will not kill the weevils, but they
will leave your fields and go some
where else in search of food.
If cvery farmer in or adjacent to
territory infested with the boll wee
vil, would destroy the ‘stalks as here
advised, it would not be necessary (o
pick wecevils off of young cotton by
hand in the spring.
Restricting Its Progress
The boll weevil is making rapid ad
vances in Georgia, and has alrcady
traveled more than 50 miles eastward
in South QGeergia. The department
is doing everything within its power
to restrict the movement of cotton
secd and other articles which are like
ly to carry the insect, so as to hold
it down to its natural spread.
The department cautions every one
not to carry live weevils to their
farms. If you go into the infested ter
ritory don’t take back any live wee
vils with you. Outside of the danger
of establishing the weevil ahead of
his natural spread, there is a heavy
penalty attached to it, hoth by state
and national governments.
Any further infermation or assist
ance desired, will be gladly supplied by
the State Beard of Entoemology. The
department has a specially prepared
and recent bulletin on the history and
centrcl of the Mexican cotton boll
weevil, a copy'of which will be sent
to any one on application. Address,
State Board of Entomolcgy, State Cap
itol, Atlanta, Ga.
“TANKS DEMORALIZE RANKS
’ OF THE GERMAN TROOPS
With the British army in France,
Sept. 17 (via London).—With cease
less shell fire from unprecedented con
centration of guns the battle raged
furiously all day with the British mak
ing geod their advance of .yesterday,
while the Germans were rushing up
reserves from other parts of the wes
tern front.
The demoralization of their infantry
yvesterday by the use of the new ar
mored motor cars, called “tanks,” was
freely confessed by prisoners with
whom the correspondent of the Asso
ciated Press talked today.
“Phere was no standing against that
sort of thing,” said cne German of
ficer. “Of course we surrendered—
those of us who were alive. We fired
at a ‘tank’ with our rifles. Cur machine
guns turned loose on it, but the bul
lots were only blue sparks on the ar
mor. We though the British slow and
stupid, despite their courage and stub
bornness and they gave us a sur
prise like this.”
A column of German prisoners pass
ing a “tank” rejoicing in the nack
name of “Creme de Menthe,” which
had returned from battle and was rest
ing from its labors, spread out their
Lhands and shcok their heads as they
locked at it, exclaiming in a chorus:
“Mein gott in himmel, it is under con
trel: it won’t break out and l)g:giu fir
ing again! Will we ever forget our
first sight of the thing as it came at
us out of the morning mist? It is not
war using a piece of machinery like
e
El 5! WI&GI HHI
(A: & N . RY.)
Commencing Sunday, June the 18th
1916, trains will a]r;'ivc and lecave Cor
dele at following time:
ARRIVE CORDELE.
No. 1, Daily, from Albany and
Gonnections .- .. .. o liB%pm
No. 5, Daily, except Sunday,
from. Albany ii.... .. :..5:36 pm
No. 3, Sunday enly, from Al- :
bany - S s ish i4b P
LEAVE CORDELE
No. 4, Sunday only, from Al
pany: .. ..ot L 0 en R lrig LOB am
No. 6, Daily except Sunday for
Albany =-0 e =BOO 410
No. 2, Daily,” fcr Albany and
Conhections ... - o -4:2BlbDm
Frains 1 and 2 make direct connec
tions with trains of all lines at Albany.
At Cordele with S. A. L. trains East
and West; G. 8. & F. trains North and
South; A.' B. & A. trains Fitzgerald
and Waycross.
Trains 5 and § are mixed local trains.
2. L. LUFFMAN, RIE. DAVIS,
Ticket Agt.; Traific Mgr.,
(‘eordele. Ga. Aibany, Ga
> s AN rpe Tey
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BOOOTS WITH HAND PAINTED
TOPS LATEST ATLANTA FAD
Atlanta, Sept. 18.pBoots with hand
painted tops are the latest fad among
Atlanta’s smart set. Miladi purchas
es a pair of bools with white tops that
are blank likke an unwritten page. She
takes the boots home and gets out her
oils or water colors, as the case may
be, and adorns the tops with beanti
ful pictures. Sometimes a landscape
strikes her fancy, sometimes a gor
geous bousuet of roses, gometimes a
wreath of autumn leaves in all the
mellow tones and colors Of the sea
son. There is no limit to the play of
imagination or fancy. A lady can
decorate the tops of her beots with
any picture she wants to paint, and
she is the sole judge of what i most
appropriate. Likewise she can pur
chase boots with tops as high as she
pleases, and insure a lively interest
in the same by a proper combination
of deccration and daring shortness of
skirt.
A mixture of linseed oil, slaked lime
and cotton fibre is used in some parts
of Turkey as a substitute for cement.
Germany claims to lead the world
in the use of machinery directly driv
en by electric motors.
-
that, it is butchery.” |
To this a British ofiicer replied: “No |
it is quite peaceable and tame NOW.
it has just been fed. As for it not lw-:
jag war, it is quite in keeping with |
The Hague convention, which the g:lsi
attack at Ypres was not.” ‘
Me e |
o OARTP O LT T e e
‘ o T A Y T eST 4
l!w‘.- R oA “':!';mij“‘» P T
A A ;
|
|
|
fi "”& i’ ?l{' ]
&4 .fi 3 \& !
Nl )E. |
the automobile horn |
n i
you know about. At |
I
oy 5 1
these prices you can- |
" . !
not afford not to have |
. |
. one. '
> i |
KLAXON .. aflgi) L
RLAXON .. @)
sl° |
iy
Rimxer .. G
|
6
|
|
|
HAND . |
KLAXONET '
: N
t i
Kln-:omsare madeonlybythe |
: A il s {
Loveil-McConnell Mfg. Co., |
Newark, N. J. Like all |
srandard articles . they are |
s dslyimitaseed, Tobesure, |
rnd (he Klaxon name-plate. |
J : |
700,000 are in use Z
orgiele HarGWwaie uo..
%‘ fi €°
faYin and ?ifi".y L@ans
FRETW (RAE RE 7
PLENTY OF MONEY
i E{.IE: & L'] %%3 i& & E)*l J i i
i . » { i s,
At Reasonable Rates of Interest
o 2
and Low Commissions
JWICHK SERVICE
QuSh SERVE
dele Land & | Agens
Cordele Land & Insurance Agency
C. M. McKENZIE, Mgr.
'
OFFICE.IN EXCHANGE BANK BUILDING
e i e R e i e e
bR r T T
IF IT’S THE BEST
B 8 & nJ 4&8 AB,
¥ ° a ° ° °
g 2 S
In. Toilet Articles, Candies, Cigars, Drinks
Or anythingelse that z first:class drug store carries
in stock. we have it, and an: order over phone 284
wiil bring it to your door within a few minutes.
We believe in promptness and high class service.
PRECCRIPTIO DT, TIY W N
PRESCRIPTIONS PROMPTLY FILLED
CEORGIAN PHARMACY, I
4UG 3 L ‘
(JE‘L%E%GEA?@ E;E-fi!%\.g}&._. AAAS Ly nc.
WHITSETT & RYALS, Preprictors,
FPhone No. 284 Opposite Union Depot
T T LY W Y 7Y M T AL T 2 CTATON T mmmmmmmflmflm TLR DR
WG 1 EARACRN AR Vil
R DU RIS
.j&.f. HaVE {fi WYY j g % ] 37
& THE FARM SHOULD BE CLEAR- @
5% ED OF THE STUMPS. YOU KNOW ‘ E
E iT. WHY NEGLECT THIS WORK? Fy
5 § THE WILLIAMSON STUMP PUL
-55‘ LER !S DESIGNED FOR GREATEST |
'H‘E EFFICIENCY ON SOUTH GEORGIA E
9
@,j FARMS. THE PLAN IS EASY. 0
Nillza Steel Stump Puller C
S AR %D g s‘,‘ fi' 7 ¥
Williamson Steel Stump Fulier Co.
MAIN OFFICE AND DISTRIBUTING POINT, CCRDELE, GA.
ST SR AR TSR STSLATRWL IR o o APV AR ST A O BTN 3T AR AL TbTW AT T
S A SISt TVI e GRS el RO ¥0 WA 411 LT F PR r s v(-n/“flv“nrwnmm-—-“_-
mmm:m:::;;m'u ST O AL SO RTSL T R I RETTRNN (z“ifl\._ii_:;‘nmfl
TRI MiARSEILLES
&‘& fi e {YL’:% %A '{ L ) }m'n -B B
wl!m?mwl ‘-44';"‘.').'\10'-’““ POIWAGT WP t'\' £ e * :-‘)‘7 ‘la.Yl:“vk‘;hiM'!f .‘FW“-'.BY"M‘
On Broadway 2t 103rd 3t., New York
l.cfl‘n'u'z,m:.*., oTRM TR SR R T T A SIS A D
Yowll enjoy cvevy momeint ai the Marseilles”
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- I,?3‘;:‘??'J7?%\-47’<n1v1te!3 (8&3:5? i;:??gm".d b ii£W {DBK
;Lf,';%@’fif‘flffiig‘i;;f""'l"ruofu o :}‘:'_ to delizht 1! location between
' 'fif&yi L m Centtal Park ald Hudson River. Inthe -
LK S S {f g s
seajl 1 -’*""‘*’;”“i‘i)‘% midstof beautiful west side residences,
g T ";?‘){3?"’,» removed from noise and dust, - yet
CERA T A 1 2 |SHNG g within a fow minutes of the business
gf"f'%:;'@ a 8 ii"',i.'!;;i“!] Tiver shopping and amusement centres, 4
e T ;5%:;732--,.,, e
AR~ O A IEE m(A e - ,
i»*r"“”-?f’—“fi‘éi“fi Reom aud bath from $2 per day |
B 0 Y O G B T eA R G P b
e e 57 msi‘,;”’“‘*:’/f 2 Reomsand ath from $3.50 perday |
RN TR T T eel i 4 — 1
LAt G 1‘,.’,'““53 X Sunecrh Dining Room Ala Carte i
;_-%;zé:'«; “’ ';:,(&},Ea'v, * Clu’ Breaifast from 35c. up ‘
P e R o it :
;.n,,-'“‘u%flh WRITE FOR BOOKLET & MAP |
..o o M. F. DURKE, Manager
Subway express station on coruer. ;