The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, October 01, 1916, Sunday Edition, Image 5

The Cordele dispatch., October 01, 1916, Sunday Edition, Image 5

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 TextEDITED BY ...............MISS FLORRIE WALTERS TELEPHONES. . ... ivianesdoaade 80l £.5 .80 and 1629 Mrs. L. L. Helms, léft Thursday for Atlanta to visit friends. i s & & % J. R. Williams is much improved from his recent illness. ; ¥ s Chester Crowell was: the guest of friends in Macon Sunday. . ® % t". : E. B. James made a business trip to Lyons Wednesday. ® * =» § * Mrs. M. R. Shipp is visiting her daughter, Mrs. T. S. Kinnett in Arabi. * % ¥ ; Judge E. F. Strozier spent several ~days this week in Americus. s 2 v { Clanton Shipp and Blake Bivins vis ted n Atlanta during the week. ® %* ® © Mrs. B. H. Palmer has returned from a stay of several days in Atlanta. | * ¥ % L. E. Gibbs, sheriff of Wilcox coun ty, was a visitor in the city Friday. 5 & Pearson Ellis has returned from a business trip to Abbeville. { * % ¥ Wdwin Jones . spent. Sunday in At lanta with relativeg,; . ko R Jesse Clements of Arabi was a vis itor'in the city.yesterday. ; . 2 % % Mr. and Mrs. John B. Walters and Mrs. E. ¥. Tyson spent yesterday in Macon. - ° * % @ Miss Symme Boniske has returned from an extensive trip to Philadelphia, New York and Atlantic City. ... .... * % * Mrs. Clanton Shipp and little daugh ter have returned from.a visit to rel atives in Clarkesville. % i e i Miss Estelle Calwell is visiting Her father in Jacksonville, who has been very ill for some weeks. : : % i 9 Mrs. L. O. White, has returned from a visit of several weeks to relatives in Atlanta. i & % 3 Mrs. Stone and little daughter have returned to their home in Tampa af ter visiting Mrs. John Pitts. x ® = Mrs. Hector Cameron, of Eastman, is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Fannie Hyde. ; ) : . x * “:Rev. C. W. Curtis, of Macon " filteld ‘the pulpit at the Presbyterian church Wednesday evening. g = *x % ¥ Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Vance who have been spending the sumemr in Gaines ville have returned home. i & 2 * ,Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Gorman and Miss Bessie Gorgan are spending the week end with friends in Preston. * Mrs. Robert V'\‘lynne*and Miss Emily Wynne of Eastman are spending the week end in-the city with relatives. ‘ % % | Mrs. J. T. Jones will leave for Fitz gerald in a few days to join Mr. Jones‘ where they will make their home. l Miss Leonna* Su‘mr;er will leave Monday for Coney where she will teach school" this fall. * * »* Mr. and Mrs. J. Q. Adams and Miss Ajlene Bellows visited friends in thel city during the past week. I : * % % S The Dispatch Editor’s family, Mrs. C. E. Brown and children, arrived from Macon yesterday and will occupy a cottage on Fourteenth avenue. * Mrs. Laura F(’;ste‘;' of Macon is sepnd ing several days in the city with her daughter, Mrs. C. E. Brown on Four teenth avenue. 2 % % 5 The friends of little Miss Carolyn Hill will regret to learn that she is quite sick at her home on Twelfth Avenue. v . —MONDAY— @ 7 s b \fa{anuwnl ‘ s »N6L 4 “DAVY CROCKETT” A wonderful photoplay with Dus tin Farum. “AN ANGELICATTITUDE" Comedy alpioge e O e —TUESDAY— “WAR BRIDE OF PULMVILLE" Three part comedy LAST CHAPTER OF THE IRON . CLAW ______:____.____——-—______—————_‘z £ WEDNESDAY— “THEIR MOTHER” Two part Lubin drama. Selig-Tribune, News Events on the Border. «GOOD EVENING, JUDGE" Ham and Bud comedy ___—_——_——__—————____———:————————-_ Telephone 264-J PALACE Miss Annie Mae Heidt returned to her home in Savannah, Friday after spending several weeks as the guest of her sister, Miss Ethel Heidt. ’ * % % Miss Ruth Fussel who has been spending several weeks in the city with relatives has returned to her home in Atlanta. : ‘. e * Miss Claud Bolton will leave in a few days to spend several weeks with her sister, Mrs. W. P. Kendall, in Val dosta. * * * Mesdames ;Annie Bishop and M. E. Jones of Baltimore are visiting in ‘the city in the interest of the Butterick Delineator. i * * Mrs. V&’ R. Jackson who left sev eral weeks ago to make her home in Americus, is spending the week end in the city the guest of her mother, Mrs. Snellgrove. ;* * * Mrs. T. J. Peck and little daughter, Martha, of Atlanta, arrved in the city a few days to be the guest of her sis ter, Mrs. R. H. Quattlebaum, forsev eral weeks. * * * The many friends of Miss Helen Brewer will be pleased to learn that she has been given until October 10th to report to her new and larger duties in the Savannah Public Library. ¥ B W. R. Brown, who has been connect ed with the mercantile store of Louis Miller for several years, has resigned his position there to accept another with the J. Van Linciey Nursery Co., of Pemena, N. C., to become effective onQctober 6. * * * MISSIONARY SOCIETY MEETING. ' The Woman’s Missionary Society will hold its regular monthly business meeting Monday morning at 10 o’clock at the Methodist church. All mem bers invited to be present. * * = W. C. T. U. MEETING. There will be a meeting of the W. C. T. U. Tuesday afternoon at four o’clock at the Baptist church. Busi ness of interest and importance will be discussed and all members are urged to he present. > - * * MRS. VRIEZE ENTERTAINS Mrs. H. Vrieze was delightful hos tess to the Recreation club at herhome South of Bland Villa Wednesday after- Hboh. ' “ATter i 'very 'efifoyable 'after nocn, <delicious refreshments were served. Those present were: Mes dames, W. P. Flemming, A. M. Stead, J. L. Anderson, Arnold Read, of Hast ings, Fla.,, J. O. Anderson and Miss es Juanita Read and Frances Wini free. > * * MISS SCANDRETT ENTERTAINS The Impromptu club was very de lightfully entertained by Miss Jeanette Scandrett at her home Thursday after noon. Punch was served by Miss Mil dred Churchwell. After the game a delightful ;salad course was served. Misses Sarah Montfort of Butler, and Josephine Clifton, of Missippi, were present besides the regular club mem bers. * * = MRS. KIKER ENTERTAINS Mrs. 1. L. Kiker entertained a num ber of lier friends very delightfully Thursday afternoon at two tables of bridge complimentary to Mrs. Clyde Wilson who leaves in a few days to make her home in Reynolds. The hon or guest was presented with a lovely piece of hand made lingerie. After the game a delicious salad course was served. Those present were Mes dames Frank Bartholomew, Tom Nes bitt, Seab Hamilton, George White, Cliff Montford, Misses Jeanette Scan drett and Sarah Montford. ® * * ANNUAL U. D. C. MEETING. The annual business meeting of the Daughters of the Confederacy was held last week at the library. A good ly number were in attendance and much interest manifested. Tweo new members were received. The _next meeting will be of a social character, the annual reception, October 26, Mrs. D. Holmes, hostess. The delegates who will represent the Cordele chapter at the state con vention#Dublin, October 17, are Mrs. B. H. Palmer and Miss Tallulah At kins. - e = DELIGHTFUL PARTY AT MRS. M'MILLAN’S. Mrs. C. L. McMillan was delightful hostess Friday afternoon at her home ocn Twellth avenue when she enter tained at bridge complimentary to Mesdames Clyde Wilson and J. T. Jones. The highest score prize, a deck of of cards, was won by Mrs. George White. The guests of honor were presented with' silk hose. After #l.¢ game a delicious salad course was served. Those present were Mesdam-l es George White, Seab Hamilton, Clliff Monfort, Marvin Smith, J. T. Jones, | Clyde Wilson, Thomas Nesbitt, Clan ton Shipp, R. R. Harris, A. H. Ed wards, and Miss Lillie Dunlap. 3 * * D. A. R. RECEPTION. One of the social events of the fall will be tlie reception given by Fort Early (aapter, Daughters of the Americun Revolution at the home of Judge and Mrs. Max Land Wednesday e¢vening October 11th in honor of the state officers of the-D. A. R. This affair will follow the unveiling of the boulder at Old Fort Early and will be a fitting conclusion to the mark ing exercises. It will be one of the st important of the fall social func }tions and those who are in charge of preparation plans are going ahead with anticipation and eagerness to the arrangement of every detail in order to provide a splendid occasion. . PRESIDENT WILL DEDICATE,GREATEST DAM. { oy . 3 5 ? e e t e RS S SRR S oTR R R R e 3RR R R S o N S S R BRSR R R ; s . M%gw SR i RN N sGO A R i oSR e NAR T B \"Ag\%%s;@*\“<&:* R e S R O B o R SRR %Q"~ T R SRR A \ Ao RT R gx\\ﬂyt‘*;’: : BsR o L s.:2;?;E:%zfﬁ;\;‘;:;;;;tr_ig;gs;s;3;=‘f§‘:«l:,-‘:.f§:;-"_:w:‘;;}:§;;g SRR A TR RNS NS AR g AN R R A SRORLANRIIS SR v:_.";.j:fxggf::\'s!sls4f,‘&.;;’s23:3ii:i\*f:?:?fi3:l:?fi:'«‘}"‘:.\"-‘.f:"-‘f:i" e B RR SR '\.j:;’.’:\;:: \\'*“C‘s'Qé’,'g‘\-*’:-'~’>:-‘-"f:"‘->' ! B N Svy B eSSR N N NAN - :-.::;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:-;;;_:;5.;5:-‘:;:;:;:.:-:k:;:;:s;s:;gtﬁ:}i&s’fig;ﬁ:-:g;ﬁ:\;:z\.;!;m::;:ﬁ'\-:;:;:;:_\'\%-;‘{/ bTR R VO SRR N;;.,y;.\;‘\-\_‘;s.ﬂ‘,-‘e,;___: L R SRG e B i x‘:i':‘?c-'\:':3'i::;?.f::?!:i-I:Z:""éi: 'i\'*:t?:?:«‘.%i:i'i:::f:izv:i.-:f:!:':&fi-':::r‘ R R At .:2-.':',s:'*:}:l';:;:-:;.;:;:;:-‘--;‘;@;.;.g;:;:;:;:?.‘;‘.’:a‘.’_% R SO 3 ~5:5:}:5::'5:;:f.-r:::b':::‘:::1:t.:~'.i:1-;;':::1.\'-:::z!g‘:’;g‘:é:&ksﬁz::::r:i:gsz;::;f:‘v::.:v‘;::r:..'.w'-.n:v:: SR R _';::~,:_::».:‘.;;;~::;;;,;;:;;;:;::;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:5;.:;::&\.5;:... B o S R e R R s R R o SRR o ’-:if‘?':'::3'1'::::7:-"5:1‘i:?;31:1:':f:~:§1~§:i:?:5:-‘5:1:«:3\'5:}:1:3{:3«"f%;S‘E:"‘;':}:5:1:»:33*'_-.2-‘.-‘3' BB e ‘_';.,:s;:s}zc;::':.:.;.::;ﬁe::_v-:;::)-;:;g;;-t;;::::ﬁ:::;:{:‘::;ﬁ B N IR G T .-:‘w-"v,.,g:5;;;;s:::5:5:3:;.;:5:;;;:5:5;;:;.,;:;:;:;:;:;-;;,:;:;:}.4-:;:;5;:@ SRR 4:=3:§:.¢s:Es£2>l§=2ss:s‘s::'§-\'::':?-}.;'Q"{?.*‘;git5:3'51:»:'33'1:?;:;:311‘,1:?3*::5-5:5::‘-5:::::3-::%"::*55'- Y A S e B L RR O SRR IR g SR R R B S SN SR ee S R SRy e S NTR 3 ’v:"'%f\ AR RQU R T R R R SRR }»\‘é’;@?:‘\:. B s eP S R R R R &\;n\‘\\ B AR I Y R R N R L aameeaa d L & :;';w}':i:,‘,’t{:}:?:?.’;};;{;,‘{;’:l:‘:i:l;l.i:v;-.-22:-%5:..55:1:5:3:5:;».‘:I;:' R ~;::::;:;g;’i:&,z.; i f:i:o.\j:;:;:,:;:»:;:;:;:;:;:~:;g;5;;;;j;;;;;;&;;;:;;.:;::5-%;:-23}(; HREE V@wﬁ% 3 B RR N SRR RVR SRR : R 335}5;'51333f',:"ﬁi.:%'.‘:":5.:'&::";;":' SR "’~’V ST i igR R R N "'\Q}&;»:;._:-:» BB NAR RS R T LiR R AR [ e Ro B S L RNG R | B N e R BRI R TR O B oSR RT T S R AR SR BB A R RRS SR :;:-:-:;:«' R R N ‘l‘.3 S T é$ RN BASRYA SR A R O R A R R 23 s?B’\(\(4\‘}‘\ ST R e ::1:111:3:1:¢§§t;1"11-ﬂ.v, R .5;%)@5:;;,\'3\ SRR _.{%:;_\;:3_:::;.5».;_.3:--;. B .-’.«’s-‘2.-.-::3.-.?;?:&%:- PR SO S RN e SRR ‘%;;5;'».\_.,&;:;;& TR B ":::s:;';:3s‘"s:;:%'E:E-i:ffj ST RSR § s £ (vm\'*“\ :\.‘. TR SRR R §\§\ SR S & immN e .I,:‘Es?.-'-:é:f “§ SO R R N RR R .-»35:5:5:5:5;;;5:: kszi:%? SR SR \gw‘&\\\\:\\\\“‘ - R RS N RR B R BB R RR PR PSR ;“',,’,:;:;:;:-:;;:?3&%\' (i;}(;:»'{:-:;;-,;' R T N \:\\Zg&‘\ﬁ:\_ R R R R B RS R e R RRN OB SR RO SR R B R iT A N AR I A g 'Vsqﬁf::'giﬁg g ‘3\«« Y \‘\\-\-‘.\'::‘;:; AR RR Ry ARG £N 3 RRNAR R R 3 5;%:»;'&’-.4?;":_ RTN R R S R i R RN :2:‘@ g“% \\ng‘ GS R SRR AR S SRR %‘&\$ B P i RN RN TR SO R R B B R R AR RN A N R RR R SRR DGR AR SRR TR N RS AR SN RR R AR RN RN 11 SRS B 5 g)\ay«,\“«&{m\\, \\x“\;t\} RIR IR R ;:»;:;:A;:_:;:;:,&,. b B B e S . R R s B R R B F B RR R RPRR LR SETRRNRER | T CUE CER R ‘\\{“‘Qy‘ \\)“\4}‘ R RENART &*\\ R R RIS B B R VSRR R L e ERIBREINRIN a_\«.:;-,-.-g_f-.; ATR R S BB R A e -.‘,Q»‘}ﬁ:?o»\.\w’ SO R L R RN RO A R O @‘B\\ NS )*s;.&;-:-‘.-. BRSSO R ol O B I NR N SRR RN A SERSTORENE SR R % S RSk RN SR R SRCEEERE S R PR K 3 {'-.:f;.'ff-:u‘-._';?'.-'::_{;?s‘\';:<?;.,'(;_::.:}_.y.~ S S \\“\l AR R R SR R RRt S S T ‘(s3;\\ R S %W‘\Q\' SRR | AR 0 B BNEMR S N SRR SR BRRN e PR, R 8 4y B :13'@35?%7'--""::‘5:-'25:"-?:2-‘@ l‘&‘g}? 2'\" -:\:’:3s'3:‘-3@;'-:s:;'\\‘?&:' B R -RS 8% i «.,»’i;:\(;’«%grv RS S ’%’2@\34“ Be W N ] Bt B RRARO R S L N RPN 1 G 1 e R TR el B B eBN \:s\“’::\?x‘:*:h\"'\"-E-"{%\:)!:?'ci\‘:}-:'\\- B RVg ANS N A SRR RN -\c;«.\\»\y.\«.;{;.;.)&“-.; i B s BB GTR R e & B ooßawg ‘_.'\ e e Q‘&Q{&{&Y“?‘: R R T A BRI O T [ RREX “\'x SRR -.-2:3‘.-i::::';:5;~:-:‘-::5&‘$::‘-Z§'3.«'.<E?«:’ RR B BRI eAR TR RAN G R S N N i Wl TR S tsf‘:“\{g,;&‘g‘ \ EEE T SN B A N SN RS S e e. B | &3 SN S GRAR S s : R, RN N R \ % N RSR R S ©RN ,-»«;:-”ﬁ‘i‘ﬁ:f‘-;-‘. N iy : B nnnn $R R TIR RO e e SRR oMol B P e ~,_.;:,.,»f}x B T --‘tg-,;g-jyﬁﬁtjc-‘:;:i:‘-\iii\'“3'";:;:_‘-:;:' NA S Rkaad W ?SR A A O o e ORI NRR BN L N (S S R SRR RS RMR e g B 3 ol R R NN R %5",’-':1:.&:::!'35&\&&':- i DR i SN R N SRR S D RRE Ras VAR e R S R R R T Q ' B 2 i i R R R R RSR -1‘1@” %, “\~-«,rﬁx~\ AR G g eN B )g\\%é% RNP o D S s < csne seomoniinn) - Y B A B T SRR R XGRS oROORC AR § RSERR ""“M’\'”M o N AR AL T -WW SA R S R R e R = 4 = kw D ‘Hiéphant Butte dam, which will be formally dedicated by President Wii son, Oct. 14, is the largest irrigation dam built under the direction of the United States Reclamation Service, and the largest mass of masonry in the world. It is 1,250 feet long, with a maximum width of 215 feet at the base, tapering to a width of 19 feet at the crest, which is 304.5 feet above bedrock. The. crest is used as a road way. The structure contains 601,000 cubic yards of stone and rubble concrete. The ‘lake” formed by the dam, which stores only the flood water of the Rio Grande, will be 45 miles long, with an average depth of 66 feet. It will have 200 miles of shereline and a storage capacity of $862,200,000,000 gallons, or enough to cover 2,642,292 acres of land Mrs. Lucas has returned to her home in North Carolina after spending sev eral weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Seab Hamilton. IR s 8.8 ‘ DELIGHTFUL PARTY | FOR LITTLE FOLKS. 3 On Wednesday afternoon little Miss, Wthel Heidt was the charming hostess to fourteen of her young friends with a very delightful party for her sister, Miss Annie Mae Heidt of Savannah, at the home of her aunt, Mrs. George Holmes, from 3:30,t0 5:30. After many, delightful and interesting games were plaved the guests were invited “into the, dinipg, room where delicjous re-, freshments were served. The table was beautifully_decorated: ‘n pink and white, the center piece be ing a large white crocheted basket tied: with pink tulle surrounded by six min rture baskets filled with pink mints. The favors were pink kewpie baskets illed with pink mints. Mrs. Perry Clegg assisted Mrs. Holmes and Mrs. Jardin in serving and entertaining. Those invited were Misses Idoline Bar ield, Louise Willis, Helen Cannon, \nna Berta Diffee, Letita Stallings, frances Ware, Helen Gordy, Harriett Mann, Martha Westbrook, Elizabeth [ngram, Sue Fresuer, Elizabeth Jen nings, Eleanor Marshall, Lucile Wil liams, and Ethel and Annie Mae Heidt. * * * | ARABI SOCIAL NEWS Wk ol | _ Mrs. Make Story of Warwick, spent “fuesday night with Mrs. N. Bedgood. Mr. Drew Williams, of Warwick and Mr. B. F. Williams, of Elko, spent the i iay with homefolks Sunday. The Atlanta Constitution of Sunday | ~ontained the annatncement of the ap- I oroaching ‘“marriage of Miss Pear] Arumsley, of Ft. Gaines, to Mr. Cox. 7f Blakeley. Miss Grimsley is well tnown here, having visited Miss Ruth McWilliams on sevéral occasions. A wvide circle of friends wish for them life-long happiness and prosperity. Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Kinnett announce | the arrival of a fine boy. l Rev. J. N. Jones filled his regular | appointment here Sunday morning and | night. At the close of the services al plan was projected for the erection ofl a modern house of worship to be built | ~n the site purchased on the National’i Highway for that purpose. The Matrons’ Sewing Club held its bi-menthly iem ntteag hi-monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Monroe Jackson on Wednesday. The greater part of the members was present. At five o’clock the guests were delightfully treate dto an ice course at the drug store. The next | meeting of the club will be held with Mrs. J. Nelson Jones. The Billy Boughton attarticons are being shown here this week. 'l‘he| show, which is a clean amusement, is being attended by great crowds. Miss Rena McCormick of Macon, is the guest of her parents for a few days. ' TO SPITE MOTHER ' CREMATES HIMSELF = | Soy Near Ashburn After Parent Whips ‘ Him, Saturates Clothes With Oil and Sets Fire. | Ashburn, Sept. 29.—Wi1l McCutch ‘n, a 13-year-old négro boy. living with his father and mother on the farm of William Warren, near Inaha in this county, burned himself to death yes terday afternoon, in order to satisfy 1 grudge: which he held against his mother for whipping him. " According to reports, the boy's mother whipped him at noon for med dling with kerosene, and as soon as his'mothier left the house to pick cot ton:in a field nearby, the boy secured a éiﬁt of gasoline which had been used for g@leaning clothes. and satu rating himself thoroughly with gas oline, applied a lightedwtch to his clothing and was insta enveloped in a sheet of flames. The boy ran ‘about ~150 yards after applying the ‘match and fell dead. , THE CORDELE DISPATCH, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1916. to the depth of one foot—about twice the capacity of the lake behind the Roosevelt dam in Arizona, and four times the capacity of the storage res ervoir behind the famous irrigation dam at Assouan in Egypt. Bhis would be enough water to cover the state of deleware to the depth of two feet, or the state of connecticut to the depth of ten inches. The dam, which will cose $10,000,000 is destined to reclaim nearly 200.000 acres of fertile land in the valley of the Rio Grande, in New Mexico and Texas, and 30,000 acres of land in old Mexico. Construction was begun in 1910 and completed, so far as the lay ing of stone is concerned, on March 1 of thisyear. The dressing of the buildings and other implements will be finished in time for the dedication by the President on Oct. 14. S . l p R R SRR --AT-z See them or phone your orders. They - . will be sent out quickly. —— —— i P TR~ BRAlNS—Morris’ Supreme, ooz can - a satlße SLICED DRIED BEEF, 2 cans for . \Lauke it ey 20C TUNA FISH, 16c can o it nae. 10c CLEAN-EASY SOAP, 7t oakes fonar. i Shrn il L ok PORK AND BEANS, Supreme Brand, 3 cans for.. 25¢ TRlPE—“Veribest,” Tangeican ...t ..o s AdE HOME LUXURY COFFEE, Ground—Absolutely pure, Ib 22¢ EVAPORATED APPLES, Fresh stock; 3 pkgs. for .... 25¢ BAKERS CHOCOLATE, Two 10c cakes for .........“15¢ SMOKED SAUSAGE, Mce, large, in oil, for, 1 ... 20c FULL CREAMEKRY CHEESE, Per poundi. wOOOO 256 —————————————————————— e —————— TSO — PHONE 14 Corner Seventh and Wall Sts. OLD HOSS SALE | The Southern Exprcss company will | hold an Old Hoss Sale at Cordele, Ga., October 24, and will sell to the high est bidder for cash several hundred unclaimed packages. 46-9 t W .S. MURRAY, Agent. Nearly $2,000,000,000 have been de positéd in Russian savings banks since the war begun. Abolition of vodga is credited with causing the prosperity of the masses in war times. Little Flak A TO M T AR AR LNs SR S SRS e 1 B R e Little Flakey .fell over on the ground, And got himself all dirty, Wallowing all around. His mistress gave him A bath with castile soap,” And tied him to the bed post With a little rope. m (Who was flakey and what brand of castile soap was used. Party answering this first and correctly will be awarded a bot tle of Santox hair tonic, or any other 50c Santox preparation de sired. Answer published in the Sunday Dispatch.) ”_ Suwanee Pharmacy PHONES 1-11 Suwanee Hotel ® City Shoe Shop SHOE REPAIRING OF ALL KINDS AT REASONABLE PRICES SEWED ON SOLES 65 to 75c WORK GUARANTEED. Next door to Citizen's Bank. Eighth street, Cordele, Georgia. Nice Picture Framing here at home, better and cheaper. E. R. OVERBY Pate Building - Cordele, Ga. "-':-:"", .’?_‘(:—?:. ‘;: P b i s e ——— W e s e e =@ &t o fndom N =B fell i e i =B e N | <o EL i W e f SO/ S \ R R e F/ G ¥ [ o A l§N, Gl A %A LA L - W\ ™3 ’s ti | high shoe: It’s time to put on high shoes \ oy, You’ll be only too glad to discard your summer shoes ¥ %4 when you see our new fall models. i s @s T Shoe styles this scason are varied and beautiful. You 4\B “ % will find a shoe for every occasion and every purpose—ex- N N\ quisitely beautiful boots of light colored kid—dainty cloth w' $/ tops—smart patent leathers—sturdy boots of glazed or ﬁ\\\‘ v( \ dull kid—boots featuring combinations of leathers and \$ [ \ fabrics. 'k\ E '. ‘\‘““'.‘\k‘.\ Qﬁ\ You’ll be especially delighted with our Red Cross D 1.l R N Shoes—the shoes you have ‘ AN " 4 read about in the Saturday ."' S~ ‘ Evening Post and other N ]./ \fa - R magazines. They have that v‘.. “\ 1B e indescribable appealof style '4 Gt ‘l'i'\ r; \ and refinement, and are so ‘‘. RO ' comfortable that every step '_4 \'\’:\:\\\\\' ; 3 in them is arjoy and a de - \i“ light. o 2 « v \Z \ . %\ /3 We have this famous e \-\‘/“,‘ O %}V shoe in a big variety of ) 2\ : g 1| RS sSI "\‘\\T‘\\\\\ \\\\\\“\“\E\\\%\ Og(\\\\\;\\’ “’4‘ ; new styles in this shoe that “?—‘\ﬁ‘i‘l‘“}‘.‘& i“{“)\\\"@"‘ o “bends with, your foot.” __ )= E. .‘/ R "4 —~ = LM & \ 2 P L THE LIS MILER STORE ' 5 CORDELE, GA 1 4 a 4~ : %3 ey PN 2 FOR LESS MONEY: ....a & " rh 4!" T Y e e e S ,4 e “”*fs?»‘”“ggﬁ&i v Y A ; '-:-El:'?:f\'-f-:-'{:':':-Zl.;-'-.'»F;:Ef%ﬂp'({.féi"'?.l.f?‘!.---'.'_»'3-I:':’!.'.-}:?!':&'-ﬁ‘;:,i%’-ﬂ:,x-f;'f}\\q-' ?7:;—;"n4f&s;§ A . > <‘\‘w,§, ’IA_J{}Q’I-'.-':‘ GG e ) x.,k e _;;:*.;f ”‘ﬁ,’ e e £ £l Vl-) s 3¢ l '\, L I \‘ ] L, ' ) W\ "1B GN A @\ 2 D 3 ’ ks f ,s\s‘:;* el [ AR i 1 il IR R T | | o/ B T ee e ( p./ 8 i Ty G e e £ e (A L‘g‘“:}“"'f“q{,,gfu‘s-"x"‘l‘&?) dﬁ@&f-\*{*ﬁ"tﬁ?ﬂnn (e R S R T :Ik\la\'\‘},\'3"r\?f-,g‘é‘\”,'._ﬂ-‘( L 5 ? ' 7, All Sizes, 712 W Watt L izes, 7 1-2 Watt to 100 Watt Lamp 5 V:‘ CORDELE HARDWARE fO. F. L. BATHOLOMEW, Mgr. ' { 4 WILLIAMSON CAN HELP YOU @ THE FARM SHOULD BE CLEAR. ® ED OF THE STUMPS. YOU KNOW IT. WHY NEGLECT THIS WORK? THE WILLIAMSON STUMP PUL ; - ; LER IS DESIGNED FOR GREATEST ‘ EFFICIENCY ON SOUTH GEORGIA @ FARMS. THE PLAN IS EASY. ® ® ® s Williamson Steel Stump Puller Co. MAIN OFFICE AND DISTRIBUTING POINT, CORDELE, GA.