The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, October 01, 1916, Sunday Edition, Image 3

The Cordele dispatch., October 01, 1916, Sunday Edition, Image 3

About The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 1, 1916)

Page of 12

Prev Issue Next Issue

Text PDF JP2 (4.4 MB) Clip/Print Image

Page of 12

Prev Issue Next Issue

Return to Top

Newspaper Page Textad SRS .9 Ndfice the 2 sToves inl. A The Oulside powerful Radialing T MY 3 . \ k{g ; Body. The inside durable . ﬁi A 1/ N Cast-iron Healer. 5 L, B AN ot ) R / { e XN g,f/ i " e EEnl )\ ) o\ RRAu . ; : ?5"-‘:":){?:‘-"“-’ AR /i oe 7 R PRI VAT el ST R | (\ IR~ e e | e T TERVA { \ UG ble it fo s e } ) ;.f:» e, 1 hee il W ag M b i Ry (s o | \ \ ;\‘37“?"' R B | el 2 e R 1 | Vi B\ & A fig | W Boy ~' 2 S 0 6‘) 'f"v'f{; 2et i ) ’;h WK E PN ‘:',:‘ o _3?"?%’""@32};, \ TR - —_— (7\ e Rk SO T O% - Q\CL/K N /{\C‘ e i/ o | Wbl S W -\ L Y VB o i “’;/ A 3 : % 89 bfl VAN & R '1»-.";)7,-1'."4-% [AR T R e mrv.?‘%lfu OR Y R RT T AL TR v?"(:nv R T T Two S for the Price of O : wo Stoves ior the i'rice of Une . ¢ i We offer you only reliable goods made by reliable manufacturers. ¥ Honest prices and honest values is our motto. If there is one place where g quality counts it is here. ;{{ ' : 2 &y ® * ; ’%i Cole’S Original Hot Blast ' is a doublc stove—a heavy durable heating stove slipped inside of the powerful radiating body which radiates alf the heat, This re markable constructicnmakesan absolutely air-tight stay-tight heater which holds fire from Saturday night until Monday morning. This guaranteed stay-tightconstruction in connection with our Hot Blast , fuel saving draft makes our guaranteed great fucl economy possible, . - The Many Feet of Leaking Joints made temtporarily tight vrith stove putty explains why imitaticn Lot blast heaters and stoves with other fuel saving devices are not guaranteed to vemain air-tight always, as is Colc’s Hot Blast. - ¢ Cole’s Hot Blast makes your cool pile last.™ To avoid imitations look for Cole’s. . At L %\ ‘ VL4 priik ii A g A i U ’~ {C‘*@% hied, is ! ' VAR TR e NCE g SR A C\y-{fa 112 C The Most Pieasant Place For The Family Dinner ~ QUICK AND POLI;I'E SERVICE ALWAYS NORFOLIK OYSTERS Fresh Every Day, S?t\'ed Any S»tylg : The Best Eats of Ali Kinds % * . Served in the Best of Style o 111 ELEVENTH/AVENUE Plumbing and Electrical Work Hall knows how to do this work with Elzwfﬁcicncv at lowest cost.. It has been his business for a lifetime. CALL PHONE 753 : : Hall Plumbing & Electric Company We are now prepared to negotiate loans on improved city r‘eal es {ate on the monthly repayment plan at six per cent interest. Let us siiow you. : : B : HARRIS & BALLENGER CORDELE, GEORGIA. G. L. DEKLE & BRO. UNDERTAKERS EMBALMERS CORDELE, GEORGIA OFFICE PHONE 277 RESIDENCE PHONES 513 @ 515 Let Us Do Your Hauling Moving, Heavy Hauling and Transfer Work of all Kinds. William H. Thornton Dray Line Cole’s Hot Blast burns any fuel— & soft coal, hard ceal, or wood. e It is a powerful radiator of heat, Tk 1t gives a sizzling hot base. Tt gives a guaranteed fuel economy. You can’t afford to be without this remarkable heater. Come in and see it today. ' BLOCDWORTH TO BE CANDIDATE FOR SUPREME COURT BENCH Macon, Sept. 29.—Judge O. H. B. Bloodwarth ¢f Forsyth, defeated in the convention here for Judge of the cour:i of appeals, will soon announce his candidacy for the supreme court to succeed the late Judge Lumpink, according to a report which was re ceived with considerable credence to day. Judge Bloodworth received the highest convention vote in the pri mary, but was defeated ni the conven tion. - e GRAVE DANGER OF INFANTILE PARALYSIS IN MAIL ORDERS Atianta, Sept. 30.—The danger of transmitting the germs of infantile paralysis in packages purchased from mail order houses in cities where ba bies are dying by the thousands from this strange and terrible plague is be ing called to the attenticn to the peo ple by heaith authorities and news papers over the South. It is peinted out that packages wrapped by chil dren coming from the slums of New York are very likely io contain the germs of the dread disease, and some cities have gone so far as to enforce quarantines against this particular form of transmission. Thus far the cities of the south have been compar atively free from infantile paralysis, but there is no parent who does not shudder to contemplate the results of a spread of the disease to this section. CARRIER ARRESTED FOR ATTEMPT TO PO!SON WIFE Macon, Sept. 29.—F. B. Wrigley, a sub-carrier for the Macen postoffice was lodged in the Bibb county jail here this afternoon charged with as gault with intent to murder, it beinz allezed that he attempted to poison his wife. The warrant was taken out by Mrs. Wrigley after she had laid the case before Solicitor John Ross. Mrs. Wrig lev charges that her hushand gave her medicine in which he had placed pois on and which made her deathly sick, the only reason it did not kill her be ing that she did not take enought oi it The medicine and pills were turned over to the solicitor, who states he is convinced that Hm}; contain a deadly poison. : The solicitor stated that there would be some sensational developments wher {he case comes to trial, but he refuses to disclose their nature tonight Wrigiey refuses to talk. g NEW CHURCH FOR ROCHELLE. Rochelle, Sept. 28.—The Baptists of Rocheile have raised $8.,500 on a new $12.060 church building. It is expected that the work will be begun in Octo ber. Dr. Walker M. Lee is pastor of this church. The members are work inz to raise the remainder of the §12,- 099 by Ocioher 1. The church mem bership has already doubled within the last year. THE CORDELE DISPATCH, SUNMDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1916. REWARD COFFFERED FOR CONVICTION IN DECATUR FIRE Decatur, Sept. 29.—County Commis gioner R. J. Freeman offered a reward of $750 for the arrest, with proof to convict, of the person or persons who burned the courthouse ai Decatur on September 13. The governor will be asked to oifer a reward for the capture and convic ticn ¢f the guilly party. The grand jury has bheen investigat ing the conditions surrounding the re aopt fire, and at their reguest Ceonl micsiencr Freeman hes offered the r'gin cf the fire. i MUCH COTTON SOLD. | Miiledgeville, Sepi. 30.—Cotton n {hig section is being mariketed and sold rapidly. at the prevailing prices and the farmers are dispesing of their crops as fast as they can be nicked and ginned. The government gin re rort will be made next Monday and it will show the largest number, of bales ever ginned during the month cf Sep tcmber. | SN THERE NEGRO CHILDREN ARE BURNED TO DEATH Sandersville, Sept. 30.—News reach ed Sandersville this morning that three negro children had been burned to death in a housge in the eastern sec tion of Washington county. As is cus }tomary among negroes. the smali chil dren had been locked inside the house and the parents were in the field picking cotton. When they fooked up {hey saw their home a mass of flames and before they could reach the scene their home and children were in ashes. MEW EDIFICE FOR OLD CHURCH i AUGUSTA Augusta, Sept. 30.—Friday after noon the corner stone of the new St Paul’s Episcopal church was laid. The new building is being erected on the site of the one destroyed by fire. St Taul's was established here a short time after the city. of Augusta was founded, in 1735. It cccupied quarters constructed of logs for some time, and after the Revolutionary War the church was built upen the site of the fort which the colenists had built on the banks cf the Savannah to protect themselves from the Indians, and which they used during the stirring Revolutionary days as a protection against the British. §t. Pauls Churchyvard contains the graves of many of Augusta’s best known citizens of 100 years ago. The church, which was destroyed by fire @ring the conflagation of March 22, was built in 1820. The church and parish house which are to be built now will cost $75,000. Gty Al bl s 174 TRESSPASSERS KILLED iN A YEAR BY THE SCUTHERN Atlanta, Sept. 29.—Death overtook 174 persons while walking on .tracks, swinging traing, or ctherwise trespass inz on the property of the Southern Railway during the year ended June 30th. Despite all warnings of its danger, the practice of trespassing on rail road property seems on the increase. For the three previous years the pumber of trespassers killed on the Southern was as follows: 1813, 155; 1614, 126; 1915, 146; making with 1916 a total of 601 hves sacrificed to carelessness. Statistics shew that the great ma. jority of railroad trespassers killed are useful citizens. Wage earners, using the tracks while walking to and from their work, furnish a garge pro sortion while fully a third are S(-hooll boys, killed while “hopping” trains. | A swimming apparatus made of :'l3’,:-1 per cushions that can be inflated thirough an air valve and so compact it | can be carried in a pocket has been inventer “Thedford’s _Black-Draught is the best all-round medicine I ever used,” writes J.A. Steelman, of Pattonville, Texas. o 1 suffered terribly with liver troubles, and could get no relief. The doctors said 1 had cea sumption. I could not work at all. Finaily I {ried i ! THECFORD'S b § @D 4 gﬁ E F {E lg? b K Adn iy B s “l¥ a 'd; ¢g. é and to my surprise, | got betier, and am to-day 2s well as any man.” Thedford’s Black- Draught is a general, cathartic, vegetabie liver miedicine, that has been regulating irregulari ties of the liver, stommach and bowels, for over 70 years. Get a package today. lasiston the genuine—Thediord’s. E-70 BALLOT FOR MEW YORK I TROOPS ON THE BORDERI' T RTINS A | 3 3 AN L (REER v S| | EEE s g | § 3 3503 : 1 e g LRERE ‘ S | i E P AR L o S IR Gty | B St BT, ! : o i _-f;f.‘v‘,'.“ SRESNR | S, e S v S AR R SE, T SR R | NNe X v Y RS, Baado gt g R AR A, Y i 250! EEE i AR | 'g:;i'»"ff"- ORI, T sl R o NSOt ¢ | LR Gl WONEERUNER A e i RS B AN A G eST e T SN G Ghembladiantet SRS BE SIS UEVEREY k;'{\ i Ry Soa AR SIORe R R o S SRR 7 H SRR S RRCRIRARE OTR W S SRR RIS TSI 3 | B CTESRE N B ARt { A G SRR e S A Ry | RN lAN R A 1 | t_;.g,- 3% 4\.‘”‘”&\s"2‘."{&‘3;) ‘?’{gi(\gl S v Fo Vg @RS ASR S e SRV uaseßeßd ey | :-@t 13 e "'s‘{%;sl"“'""“'@’f{“ﬁi SRA @8 2 ' R PR e2| 5 - SESCOR OREC R | %: iy SRR L O R i B S aRR st 1 | CEr Ge Roewaadeade | L e NGRS R 3 gßiah ST s&2:‘,*:2:‘\--, i :§ ot AR ?@ . SRR T& X 3| B‘3 "}‘%9‘* bSSN e 1 S s . R # Shee SEESomwRRE p RES YinemAea SS R : 5 R TR et 3 % S e % mmaey ¢ 35 3 AT SR ::,,ﬁv:g.\;:;u;.‘_ 5 1 B RS S é@g}; pes | AR RGNS , s LR RI R i FULE T RO S Nbk AR 8| dFu o EadiE o a 7 R AR i SO ARG 00, ‘". i "53-?}’?‘3\77535:3:‘, G "'5 s | B POTRSRER R i 1 SR e o Bt wEEe L F SamAE M, vo x B S R AR PSR s N e 4 e New York state trcops on th eMiexi ca bornder will use a ballot ('i}.’.’htl feet four inches long on election (111)’.‘ it is the songest ballot ever used by | New York voters. In this pocture is shown Francis M. Hugo, secretary of state of New vork, who will send the ballots to thie men on the border in carloads. Cole's Hot Blast Heaters make a big reduction in your coal bill—see their advertisement and guarantee. Do you .carry a handlzerchief and then forget to cover your motuth when you cough? FiißaT FONAE DLy - - Hﬁ?‘l’%ﬁ% sy lm k‘%«‘"‘ i 5:;’1 Fz‘é’f.'!ﬁ?n‘«‘i’&’ SB G B e . ‘f’g B e W Woby B o e oW W N ! R iM A ¥ HEd By &ad o e OB W ‘:3:' b\ ) ]by : 3 % ‘gy BRAT A BR A e ’% A i aava Lnl A Y B BeA U BR R RS o N 5 el faedd ES) ! Gl BRguh il HRRE® BE BAH Y B Eateonid o[l L LA 8 el i v aag 4o\ oik b Wl oHo 7 5 WSI e i Y BPR Yo AR B U eb omtVß LD WiEh B L secitl) 0 Vol Gok : POG EUIWLdEEEie Felvsd ! RO RYT W o ,ii{ b e W B @ . & Arj""“ Ae s Mt b 1 ea e [ e g o ppeh B NIRAN e ?3"'s"—" RER oo af ol e 1 U lf‘}; PR Rk BHEe %‘g W eW B £ Ao W 4 WL B W s Fl b o AR 5 b et &N bl wea daw d WY N R d Emd W o . Open sliices of system each morning and E y -~ d" >, v-1 ~o’ Z O N : wash away the poisonous, stagnant 4 matter, says authority. i A olass of hot water with a tea ful of {_j,'““}-r:;-, LR 10 W ALCT Wiiil b a,ﬁaSPOOI] u O iimestone phosphate in It, drank each X 2 s i Ol : morning before brezkfast, keeps us looking and {eeling fit. o Life is not merely to live, hut to live well, eat well, digest well, work well, sleep well, ook well, What a glorious condition to attain, and vet how very eagy it is if one will only adopt the morning inside bati. [folks who are aceustomed 10 feel dull and heavy when they arise, splitting headache, stuffy from a cold, foul tongue, nasty breath, acid stomach, ean, instead, feel as fresh as a daisy by open i});: the sluices of the systen el i morning and - flushing ont the whole of ihe internal poisoncus stagnant matter. Tvervone, whether ailing, siek or well, should, each moerning, before hreakfast, drink a e¢lass of real hot water with a teaspoon ful of limestone pliosphaic in it to wash from the stomach, liver, kiduevs and bowels the previous day’s indigestible wasie, sour bile and poisonous texing: thus cleansing, sweetening sod puri E&?g E%% E@QQSPERITY l PRE& PR i ko 3 T '.\.l.'_,’*‘: =i :\IV':’T: ;i‘_i’_xfgi‘ff‘f E.Eil!\' ;ﬁ.ﬁ?ﬁ:?mW We prepared six months ago before the big - et . s advance in prices. We are ready with the ¥ ; a o g . targest and finest steck of Clothing, Hats ]¢} 0 S et i d and Shoes for men and boys we ever had. N r_,):a TR :) g “—} "- T\,“."‘ﬂ [.l} @ :.';_:._ ﬁv}.lv?ﬁf}m%{ (ily Qg iR iniGd B if‘; }‘f‘»l:? &P H % 13 Sy 3o e omo oy 7 g could not be dupiicaled foday at much 12 i cade o et Y ALy higher prices, if at all. Come early---come where you are surc of {he very best and where there is just eme right price to 1 3 Y oo e LAR fal A e everybody. Veur erders will be filled same 3 o day received. 1 e e e T — \ ﬁ7 & : #‘, / P "/,(y,'»“““ @&/ &) & / o 3 AV e A i A‘.!!gé?'?\ _4f - M"V & /S’ e 1& TN Cad WNS - (&) ) ARG %T YT SAP (G Sam v -;:--—::—ﬂ ) ‘i/" ‘? BON PLecey Cirpnat [jon Do 3 T . 020 Ghcrry Strest, Wacon, wa- ‘ ONE KILLED, THREE HURT IN ‘ CYCLE-AUTO MISHAP Atlanta, Sept. 30.—Henry Tucker oi'i Cress Keys, Ga., was killed and two | other men were injured, in a cunission‘ Jqear here late yesterday between a mo- ’ toreycle on which the thiree men v.'m'r_zi riding and an automobile driven by | Mrs. M. C..Worthen,"wife of the r:on-: oral manager of the Scuthern division | Eui‘ the Western Union Telegraph ('um-; ;If-:m}-’.‘ Mrs. Worthen suffered a la('-g crated arni. The men were laborers | frutzwnizzg from work, | i Ll e | l s’ i Swine provided 60 per cent of the | total meat consumed in the German | I.ﬂmpirc last year. 5 i 2 ":".L:; E E@E i The Registration Biok is now open for ihe registration of qualified voters of the City of Cerdele. and same will finally close on November 6th, 1916. The charter requires, voters to regis ter each year, G. 8. HARRIS, 42-17 t Cle *k. and Treasurcr. . R. I SELF | ﬁéru i o ia!).'ha % " - Ao> B 8 W'\ m » G defy g A HOUSE WIOVIN | CONTRACTING A ND DUILDING gm Third Ave, Wust Cordele, Ga. DQ. A} | oAI fyving the entire alimentary canal before putting more food into the stomach. The action of hot water and limestone phosphate on an empty stomach is wonder fullv invigorating. It cleans out all the sour !':"z'z:zf.fni':l‘iingm, gases, wacte and aeidity and gives one a splendid appetite for breakfast. While you are enjoying youn bireakfast the water and phos phate is quietly extracting a large volume of water from the blood and eettine veady for a thorough {lushing of all the inside organs. The initlions of peope who are hothered with econstipation, hilious spells, stomach trouble, rheumatising others who have sallow skins, bload disorders and! sickly eowplexions are urged to cet a quarter pound of hmestone phosphate from the drug store, which will cost but little, but is sufticient to make anyone a pro nounced erank on the subjeet of internal sanitation. ;