Newspaper Page Text
Have You
i 9>
Forgotten!
0 whole world
full of the very best
things io eat at your
command at our
store Courteous
treatment, genuine
appreciation.
Jake Sheppard
PHONE 33.
Let us teach your dollar to have
more cents.
TICE!
The Registration Book is now open
for the registration of qualified voters
of the City of Cordele, and same will
finally close on November 6th, 1916.
The charter requires veters to regis
ter each year. G. S. HARRIS,
d2egt . Clerk and Treasurer.
R. J. SELF
HOUSE MOVING
CONTRACTING AND RUILDING 3
776 Third Ave., West Cordele, Ga.
28-24 t
SEREEAT LT e A el RSO
ySIX HUNDRED DOLLARS
: gIN TORN MONEY ORDERS
e SN Sak
Cach Rcpresented by Torn Paper
: Gocs to,Government Bank.
: Bavarnah, Oc¢t. 6.—A man with $6OO
‘in tattered money orders, some of
them *ten. years cld, walked into the
officc of Assistant Pestmaster Greene
';aud' asked to have the orders cashed.
Mr. Greene scent the, orders pff to
Washingion to hace checks or war
rants drawn for them by the govern
‘ment for the man, because an order
‘after it is a year old cannot be cashed
as such, .
WEBSTER CLAIMS TWO
OF THE NEW JUDGES
Preston, Ga., Oct..6.—Webster coun
1y citizens are rejoicing over the elec
tion of the three new court of appeal
judges. Judge Frank Jenkins, now. of
Putnam, and Judge W. . George now
of Dooly county. Both of these gen
tlemen were born in ‘\\'(‘hstm{('om]ty,}
and.lived there yntil they were in Lheir‘
teens. J
Judge Jerkins is a large property"
owner in the county now, and both of}
these gentlemen have ' many friends.
throughout Webgter county and this§
section. Webster gave them a flat-|
- A . 3
tering” majority and were proud of}
their success. Roscoe Luke was not,i
a Webster county man, but was welli
acquaintéd with the people of \‘v'eb-‘
stor-and surrounding counties. |
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=
To look one’s best and feel one’s best
is to enjo}y an insidesbath each morning
to flush irom the system the previous
day’s waste, sour fermentations amd poi-%
sonous toxins before it is absorbed into!
the blood. Just as coal, when it burns,
Jeaves behind:a certain amount of in
combustible material in the- form Ofi
ashes, so the food and drink taken each
day leave in the alimentary organs a
certain amount of indigestible material,
which if not eliminated, form toxins and
poisons which are then sucked into the
blood through the very ducts which are
intended to suck in only nourishment to
sustain the body.
If you want to sée the glow of healthy
bloom in your cheeks, to see your skin
get clearer and cleaver, you are told to
drink every morning upon arising, a
glass of hot water with a teaspoonful
&£ Timestone phosphate in it, which is a
i
GREAT SOUTHEAST HAS
CONTINUED PROSPERITY IN |IN
CREASING MEASURE IS ASSUR
ED FOR THIS SECTION.
Columbus, OCct. 6.—The Industrial
Index says in its issue for this week:
* ‘September exports from the port
e¢f Savannah, Ga., amounted to ap
proximately $7,000,000, which was the
lllcavjcsi for many months.
“A gain of $34,217,609 was made in
Itl‘.e September clearings of banks
of Atlanta, Ga., as compared with
the total for September of last year.
“Clearings of banks of Columbia,
S. C., for September reached a new
lhigh figure, and there was a gain
of 100 per cent in the September
clearings of banks of Augusta, Ga.,
as compared with last September.
“The construction of more build
ings was begun in September in
Miami, Fla., than ever bhefore in a
month, extensive bulding opera
tions having been in progress in
ll\‘[iami for some time.
“A large amount of timber near
"Jasper, Ala., has been purchased
ia,ml will be manufactured into lum
i ber.
“Gixteen gorporations were formed
in the week with minimum capital
stocks aggregating $989,500.
“phese avé- some' of the-items of
news for the week that reflect the
widespread activity and the great
| volume of husiness in the Southeast.
l[\ Jarge amount of construction work
is in I)rog,reés and many contracts of
!i"nmortance are being awarded. WHh
ithc marketing of its coiion and other
~erops, & huilding operations, its fac-
Ito:‘ics running on fuil time and some
!ef them 'ni‘ght and day, and with its
lother activities, the goutheast has
‘ never heen husier or more confident of
gmnmiued prosgerity in increasing
measure.
. «Among the if{tius of construction
week, are:
«ppartment hoeuses, Greenviile, S.
~ and Sarasota, Fla; bridges, Cow
eta county, Ga., and Kemper county,
;Mi:’:s.; hogpital building, Bainbrdge,
Ga.; garage building, Foley, Ala.; pav
ing, Atlanta, Ga. and Brookville, Fla.;
j'r.o:u'i construction, Ciarke, (:hambcrs
and Jefferson couaties, Ala; school
Luildings, Early county, Ga,, and Tig
nall, Ga.
“Construciions._contracts have been
awarded as follows: '
«church building, Clarksdale, Mss.;
clubhouse, Marietta, Ga.; bridge im
provement, near Atlanta, Ga; dredging
Miami, Fla.: levee construction, Third
Mississippi- river distret; postoffice
bulding, Orlando, Fla.; paving, Atlan
ta, Ga., and Starke, Fla.; courthouse
improvements, Mobile county, Ala.;
cchool buildings, Daphne and near
Montgomery, Ala., and Valdosta, Ga.;
warehouse, Augusta, Ga., Bradentown |
and Plant City, Fla., Huntsville Ala.,
and Spartanburg, S. C.
< «A cotton mill company is. being
organized 'at Lyerly, Ga. Electrie
I:lght and ice plants at Plant City,
and Titusville, Fla., will be enlarged
end improved. A factory for the man
ufacture of hces and other agricultur
al implements will be estaplished in
Macon, Ga.” { l
alimentary tract, before putting more
food into the stomach.
Girls and women with sallow skins,
liver spots, pimples or pallid complex
ion, also those who walke up wi{)h a
coated tongue, bad taste. nasty breath,
others who are bothered with headaches,
bilious spells, acid stomach or constipa
tion should begin this phosphated Ezfi
water drinkingsand are assured of very
pronounced results in one or two weeks.
A quarter pound of limestone phos
w’phatc costs very little at the drug store
but is sufficient to dunonstrate that just
as soap and hot avater cleanses, purifies
and freshens the skin on the outside, so
rhot water and limestone phosphate act
on the inside organs. We must always
consider that internal sanitation is vast
ly more important than outside cleagli
ness, because the ekin pores do not Ab
sorh impurities into the blood, while the
CROWD WILL MOVE
£ o
£
FROM COURT HOUSE
THOSE WHO ATTEND FORT. EAR
LY UNVEILING EXERCISES WILL
MEET AT 2 O'CLOCK THURSDAY.
Those who are te attend the unveil
iing exercises at the site of Old Fort
Karly are to mcet at nine o’clock
Thursday morning at the court house
where arrangements will he made to
take the trip in automobiles and other
conveyances. Large numbers of peo
ple from the city and throughout the
community will go in their own pri
lvulc conveyances, bul there will be
many others who will want to go.
The program for the occasion has
already been announced. It will be
of such interest as to prove worthy of
a visit to the spot from all parts of
the county and the dedicatory exer
cises will enlist interest everywhere.
. [N FIRST MOVIE
ILARGE NUMBER SAW “SLEEPING
i BEAUTY” AT RALACE SATUR
| DAY MORNING.
l “Sleeping Beauty,” the first of the
| school movies to he displayed at the
Palace, went on yesterday between
ten and eleven o’clock and there was
an army of little ones to take advan
tage. The house was filled and no
greater occasion for pleasure for the
children has offered itself in many a
scason.
The childrens’ movies provided for
by the ladies of the D. A. R. and Man
age Cain are to prove popular, if one
must judge from the manner in which
(he youngsters flocked to see “Sleep
‘in;: Beauty” yesterday morning.
An interest is Dbeing manifested
throughout the schools. A classic
will be shown every Saturday for the
jittle ones and the admission will be
five cents, this charge being necessary
to defray the actual expense attach
ing.
BIRMINGHAM TRAIN IN
CRASH; 1 DEAD, 7 HURT
Memphis, Oct. 6.—One man was
killed and six were injured here early
today when a show train leaving
Memphis for Birmingham was wreck
od ig the railroad yards. The dead
lll{fl»l]ilis not been identified. The in
jured are C. A. Ward, Pittsburg; Lou
is Nalenson, Bosten; A. L. Lang, Mem
phis; Engineer W. A. Stamper, Mem
phis; Fireman George Crawford and
Harry Moore of Birmingham.
The train was bpulling out of the
Tristate fair grounds when the acci
dent occurred.
SCA e o
BAPTIST STATE ASSOCIATION
TO MEET AT COMMERCE
Commerce, Oct. 6.—The State Bap
{ist association will convene with‘ the
First Baptist church at Commerce in
November. It is expected that })(‘.-
tween 500 and 600 deiegates and vis
itors will attend. o
The people of Commerce are al
ready making preparations for the en
tertainment of their guests. Commerce
not so long ago entertained the auto
tourists and established a state-wide
reputation.
HURRAH! RINGLING
-
DAY ALMOST RERE
} s
‘ WORLD'S GREATEST CIRCUS AND
. SPECTACLE “CINDERELLA” AN
i NOUNCED FOR EARLY DATE.
| S ht
. Announcement is made that on
Thursday, Oct. 19, Ringling Bros. cir
cas will give afternoon and night per
formances at Macon.
The famous showmen are Ihi® sea
scn presenting an all new and won
derful program. The tremendous
fairyland spectacle, “Cinderella,” will
appeal to both young and old. More
th:an 100 persons take part in it. It is
eacily the biggest spectacle Ringling
Bros. have ever staged and its glorious
“Ballet of the Fairies,” with 300 danc
ing girls, is in itself worth going many
miles to see. Following “Cinderella,”
400 arenic artists appear in the main
tent program. Because of the great
European war the Ringlings have se
cured scores of circus performers nev
er before seen in America. An entire
trained animal show has been made a
part of the main tent program this
scason. The menagerie now numbers
1006 wild animals. The elephants, in
cluding “Big Bingo,” the earth’s larg- |
est pachyderm, have been increased to
41 and almost 800 horses are carried.
There will be 60 clowns and a bigi
free three-mile street parade show day |
morning. i
EROOKS SEED BRINGING $5l. \
Quitman, Oct. 6.—The phenomenal |
advance in the prfce of cotton seed is I
one of the sensations of the marf(etj
nere. Seed are selling here at $5l and
Hava gone 10 252 and . 54, Many farm-
THE CORDELE DISPATCH, SUNDAY OCTOBER 8, 1916.
AMERICAN PROSPERITY.
Aided by the federal reserve bank
system, American business men will
be able to withstand most success
fully the shock of FEuropean compe
tition after the close of the war in
Furope, in the opinion of Charles
Ilamlin, former governor of the fed
eral reserve board, as expressed at
the recent annual dinner of the In
stitute of Accountants in New York.
“I estimate that the wealth of the
United States has increased during
the last two ycars by $40,000,000,000,”
gaid Mr. Hamlin. “Bank deposits have
increased between $6,000,000,000 and
7,000,000,000,000 and the stock of gold
has increased more than $700,000,000.
Since the first of the year the impor
tations of gcld have amounted to
$460,000,000. ;
‘“No nation in the world has ever
enjoyed the prosperity that this
country now enjoys.
‘Never again will this country see
a collapse of credit such as we have
often seen in the past,” he declared.
“Never agan will there be a currency
famine such as we experienced in
1907.
“I am convinced from a careful re
view of the situation that the great
prosperity of today is only a fore
runner of the greater prosperity of
the future.”—lndustrial Index.
SWAPPING BOOZE
1S LAW VIOLATION
Revenue Agent Declared for One Per
son to Loan Another Liquor He
Must Have License.
Macon, Oct. 6.—As the result of in
vestigation on the part of the gov
-I('rmncnt officials in Macon prosecu
tions for the violation of the internal
revenue laws are likely to come oul
jof the grzm(l@juryl session which be
igins the fourth week in this month.
According to one of the oflicials’
statement yesterday afternocn, the
regulations of the internal revenue de
partment provide that any person mak
ing a sale of whisky or beer is to
have a license-to so do. The swap
ping of whisky is interpreted to be a
violation of the regulation.
For instance, if a man lends another
a quart of whsky until his shipment
comes and is repaid with a quart, that
is considered, according to this gov
srniment official, retail liguor dealng,
for which a special tax must be paid.
Several instances like this are knowi ‘
to the government agents, the official
stated.
TRY GRANDMOTHER'S OLD RECI
PE OF SAGE TEA AND SULPHUR.
Almost everyone knows that Sage
Tea and Sulphur, properly compound
ed, brings back the natural color and
Justre to the hair when faded, streaked
or gray. Years ago the only way to
got this *“mixture was to make it at
home, whicll is mussy and troublesome
Nowadays. by asking at any drug
store for “Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur
Compound,” you will get a large bot
tle of this famous old recipe, improved
by the addition of other ingredients,
for about 50 cents. i
Don’s stay gray! Try it! No one
can possibly tell that you darkened
your hair, as it does it so naturally
and evently. You dampen a sponge
or soft brush with it and draw this
through “your hair, taking one small
strand at a time; by morning the gray
hair disappears, and after another
anplication or two, your hair becames
heautifully dark, glossy and attrac
tive.
Wyeth's sage and Sulphur Comunpd
is a delightful toilet requisite for those
who desire dark hair and a ynuthl‘ul|
appearance. tI is not intended fni"
the cure, mitigaton or preventoir of i
discase. ; |
'REACHES LINE TOO
: LATE FOR OFFICERS
Quitman, Oct. 6.—Chasing a Ford
bhlind tiger to within 50 feet of the
Florida line Sheriff Wade captured the
lawbreaker, who thought he was
across in Florida. In the machine
was Lester Hassell, a ycung white
man, with 192 bottles of whisky which
it is believed he was conveying to
the real owners. Sheriff Wade and
Deputy Sheriff Clanton laid in am
bush on the roadside and when the
young man came across into Georgia
with his contraband he saw the sher
iff’s machine in the bushes and turn
ed to flee. The officers gave pursuit
and fired séveral shots across the fu
gitive’s bow. He did not stop until
he thought he was across the line,
but in the excitement he had stoppmlf
short and was on Georgia soil. |
Local blind tigers have been using
Lovett, Fla., a few miles across the
line, as a shipping point. The sheriff’s
capture created a sensation here.
FRANK CUNNINGHAM, DOERUN.
Moultrie, Cect. 6.—Frank Cunning
ham, age 23 years, a prominent young
husiness man of Dcerun, died at the
home ¢f his mother there yesterday.
¥ie had bheen ill for several months.
The funeral and interment services
at Doerun today. Mr., Cunningham
MAKES STATEMENT WHICH IS
FULL OF GOOD FEELING AND IN
TEREST FOR ALL GEORGIA VOT
ERS.
Forsyth, Cct. 6.—To- the people of
Georga:
“A number of newspapers have re
cently carried articles that I would
probably be a candidate for the Su
preme Court against Judge Price (iil
bers. These articles were published
without my knowledge or . consent.
They evidently eminated from friends
who thought that on account of the
fact that T had received more county
units, and several thousand more pob
ular votes than any other candidate
and that with fourteen candidates in
the race I had received over 71,000
votes, considerably more than one
third of the total vote cast, that I
should have the nomination. To those |
whose pidrtiality prompted these ar
ticles I am grateful.
“But the convention decided differ
ently and as said in part in my local
paper: ‘Of course, 1 was diasppointed,
bhut this soon disappeared for 1 r-*-!
membered that the people wanted me
and their verdict was more to he priz- \
ed—is of more real head and heart
value—than the nomination of lh:-!
convention. |
“During the campaign I spoke of
the other candidates in terms of kind
ness and praise only, which I will con
tinue to do. Three good men were |
selected, and will make splun(li(l!
}ju(lges. ’
“l conducted an absolutely <-l<‘zm!
campaign, as did ail the other candi-|
dates as far as I know, and when th(:;
convention was over, with a r-nnsvi—;
ence void of offense, with no feeling of |
resentment or unkindness to any livingt
keing, I returned to my home, slepl.-}
as soundly and as peacefuily as if |
had never been in a race and, lhisJ
morning, found that the sun rost in as
great splendor, his beams were asl
bright, the sky as blue, my friends as
iloyul and true, my loved ones as 119-|
voted, God as good and His promises
as {rue as if I had been mnninut(w‘l‘_]')y!
the convention.
~ “To the more than 71,000 voters \vhlo,ii
free and untrammeled, went to the|
polls and voted for me, I give lhm'_ks,i
full, profound, heartfelt. I want ail u'.'!
them to know that I shall always ru-i
member with deepest gratitude the
part they -teok in giving me axany:
thousand more votes than any other
candidate, and that with bouyant
heart I have turned my face to the
future, happy in the consciousness
that I have their confidence and es
teem.
“] have always tried to live up to
the golden rule., Judge Gilbert is my
friend. He was been appointed to fill
an unexpired term. Were our posi
tions reversed 1 would not like for
him to run against me, and 1 shall do
as I should like to be done by and
not be a can('lidate. /
“lHere are hearty cum:;mlulmi(mfil
to him and to Judge Jenkins, George |
and Luke. '
40, H. B. BLOODWORTH.” ‘
816 EATERS GETS
TAKE SALTS TO FLUSH KIDNEYS
IF BACK HURTS OR BLADDER
BCTHERS YOU.
] If you must have your meat every
day, eat it, but flush your kidneys
with salts ecccasionally, says a noted
authority who telis u sthat meat forms
uric acid which almost pralyzes the
kidneys in their efforts to expel it
from the blood. They become slug
gish and weaken, then you suffer with
a dull misery in ‘the kidney region,
sharp pains in the back or sck head
ache, dizziness, yvour stomach sours,
tongue is coated and when the weath
er is_bad you have rheumatic twin
zes. The urine gets cloudy, full of
sediment, the channels often get sore
and irritaied, obliging ycu to seek re
lief two or thiee tmes durng the night.
To neutralize these irritaling acids,
to cleanse the kidneys and fiush coff
the body’s urinous waste, get four
ounces of Jad Salts {from any pharma
cy here; take a tablespoonful in a
glass of water befure breakfast for
a few days and your kidneys will then
act fine. This famous salts is made
from the acid of grapes and lemon
juice, combined with lithia, and has
begen used for generations to fiush and
stimulate sluggish kidneys, also to
neutralize the acids in urine, so it no
lenger irritates, thus ending bladder
weakness.
Jad Salts is inexpensive; cannot in
jurc and makes a delighiful efferves
cent lithia-water drink.
CHILD KILLED BY
FALL FROM HORSE
Bainbridge, Ga., Oct. 6—The 12-
vear-old son of Greene Muarkerson, a
farmer living a few Imiles west of
here in this county, was found in a
dying condition in the woods near his
father’'s house yesterday afternoon.
The boy was carried home and died
without regaining consciousness. He
We are now prepared to negotiate loans on improved city real es
tate on the monthly repayment plan at six per cent interest. Let us
shicw you.
R REDEDES DO A 0 QEJ@
Hfi“&ghk& B < flffi«’l RE‘:\%:;E{:: lianN 3 El.:‘u'a
CORDELE, GEORG!A.
I%Ii!‘H'l‘I“l'l‘lHI;I'H‘!!!lHl'il‘i.I'I‘HHfE!‘!?1Hiilli!l!f;!l‘iilll.'!!lHifHl!i!]!?l‘lil.!lfl‘!ll RO R
£@o B B BRI =3 @y [ 7
GOUR HOMES”?
sheuld be made as beautiful and attractive as pessible, and a few
nice pictures go further in that dircction than anything else. We
make the bhest and cheapest picturc irames to be had anywheie, New
pictures and mouldings just in.
" Wuranye vy . .
W. L. Wiiliams, The Artistic Framer
107 Cotton Avenue, Macon, Ga.
- THE BEST PLACE TO EAT
2 R " *
g g | ECE 7 0 , .
Gregk-American Restaurant
¥ fli* av u ! & v
LTI ASR 3 T OW TG RTIITY. 1000 3MG TAR 76 I ST SEARPEL PLAT LY TSTUM £ 5 T LSNA e ST R i
e e e e o m
Improvements being completed will make this one
of the most up to date restaurants in the state,
= 1 " 3 e g‘@;: ™ r
NORFOLK OYSTERS RECEIVED DALY
Prepared any style. Regular dinner 25c¢.
Meals Sent to Any Part of the City
- SA——— A S A N X s A iAR R
IR PRSI RTE 4ITSit IR T ALy eI TYAAR L AT T PR T LSR T I T
T nBEil L ES
A ¥y Ny S 3 X
Ho EL h@fifi'fi&m%fim%fl :
Wmm—wwm NAN ATV AR VORI T/ SR,
On Broadway at 102 rd St., New York
WWMMquWWMZmA ,Z‘m){lmm
“Yowll enjoy cvery moment al the Marseriles”
41‘7_ v ';‘nr oI
BN Avsotuery - CUOLESTROCHS I REW YORK
SN, (2 'j{' ‘“'“VWOL owing to delightful location between
] fiff’el ; :m”‘fij?fi’w& Central Park and Hudson River. Inthe
‘EE e e Ly \r midstof heantiful west side residences,
l";y‘g._au:f»"'f :,T'l removed from mnoise and dust, yet
J1;17 B E SAN® froqeep Within a few minutes of the business,
%Slqo(lHi 7 g, e River. sl ing and amusement centres, :
h pisig 18 e i, er. shopping and amusement ce .
il '_,“5;:»;;@:1:5@ Room and bath from §2 per day
i‘"mg S lnfed 3 2 Rooms and bath from $3.50 per day
5%13'? HisE -@ "‘3:, _‘ )r' g ]
r““w xfi» Re L '¥ Superb Dining Room Ala Carte
o ;,- Rfi;fi !twa i '/; pClub Brealiast from 35c. up
W%W & WRITE FOR BOOKLET & MAP
- —-ri;fi:‘-—fi—w—- Em M. E. BURKE, Manager
Subway express station on corner.
—-—;—mywzfizfl:rfr;’-‘?m‘“fi?l e dah 1
: TR L eR T S UR e R AP ey 1
%fifié!@‘wwfl%@%%’a PSR e *fi%fi'%m‘rr-'--vM’a‘gfaz&xs‘@:
PaEd, Eye i. At o ot g (Ot G ! \ Coatt: N
) ‘%’Tfi [ fw:'r‘ivj, VA R e e, G B AR TR
PR ?[ - };‘ ;;,zm‘:g{s" L= [':,s: Pi ,AibNl 0] TR i
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BR e ] N '&?’ eA L B f»':?‘“ G |
P D =e T ‘}’?-,-}';J%"» AsLR e SN gI R R
B Y ‘~-:".7:‘§‘-&lfi”"’"3' FL t“'-!}?,i,,-;t’ 'w} ??s}*' b %g{%gegfi‘.» u;‘,‘.’:i,,l::i;(‘ 1o p-v-;'.‘-.'(v,;
(A iy A% MR SS TR TSR S SR E RS P Y iredditl B
it kel ©QR %a’!?p.,}.’{yf.fi@g;fig s v‘?fiv‘,‘.‘g“-ta:fn’;eg‘q;r;;?;.z,;,}- |
RSk i [Ve e el e Al id d ;
SR F"\‘"ui'h‘;"t'h{
iz ] !
=y < On Each T
R e
figiar o A O
f““"“‘x,f%‘“‘*‘, g £ o o
B P o 3 -
il § € 8 UIIZIN
v Gl (e ,' a 9
S K il AT ‘
Jf SBR e i . {
g A)é, :C"-"?i,"t\‘!i 0
i e
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AL
oy e ealer |
. Bt |
TR v Py > T —
BTI ‘?“’%z et TTS T
/}’% ey ‘ér“E;;}T:m~ '
e k) BT i 2
= e, Your Money Back!
P g et 2
; 3-1? -i--y:fgf’gg?".fl‘_, f 2~ You get back the original
Rl e e.‘lé,}:;«,t‘.‘,t,f:;"’,l, ",‘_,_?= cost of your stovein the fuel
4 i ."'é;‘;:’ff";”" p g money saved each winter. g
W T L R ] Could you ask for more?
1. We guarantee a saving of 4. We guarantee that the
one-third in fuel over any lower stove will hold fire with soft coal
draft stove of the same size, with or hard coal from Saturday eve=
soft coal, lignite or slack. ning to Monday morning.
2. We guarantee Cole’s Hot 5, We guarantee a uniform
Blast to use less hard coal for heatday and night with soft coal, :
heating a given space than any hard coal or lignite.
base burner made with same size 6. We guarantee every stove
firepot. to remain absolutely air-tight as
2 long as used.
3. We guarantee that the 206 S Had
rooms can be heated fron: one 1o 7. We guarantee the feed
two hours each morning with the ~ door to be smoke and dust proof. 2
fuel put in the stove the cvening 8. We guarantee the anti
before, puffing draft to prevent puffing,
All we ask is that the stove be operated according to
.. < .
directions and connected with a good flue.
(Signed) COLE MANUFACTURING CO..(Not Inc.)
(Makers of the Original Patented Hot Blast Stove)
This guarantee cannot be made on any other heating stove. If
you wantcomfort and economy putone of these heaters in your home.
“Cole’s FHot Blest Makes Your Coal Pile Last”
Look for the name Cole's on feed door toaveid imitations
azn’, - n s z“ RPy X
VY Hd g R
pEdd ‘ 24 AN
RO NP Be Y e AN Y
g u dE O f o 77 a ety b
B azl Eug ; @' i 'Q_i?‘.)
HeE R AR K il NN $
1888 k 888 [RGEEED, -
i 4
£ ane ¥ - 4 %
’E g fl g \’Q{tfif"m
u’?hg‘{; B BF g ¢ Tr\-g’ o -
‘,“. B i _}'-":'g- 5& 8" g i €75 %Q‘w‘
,%qghfl LAR i Kyl ien P S 8
SENCE Lo dl Tt : Lruzesae” 113 D
Ghe el i ihlm e g B
NEGRO HELD MAY BE ONE
V/HO KILLED J. H. MOORE,
Atlanta, Oct. 6.—Wiil Myers, a ne
gro welli known in police circies, is
being held by the poiice and in all
probability wiil be charged with the
murder of J. H. ?‘vlnnr?,’ the wealthy
coal dealer, wio was shot. to death
from behind, while standing at a tel-|
ephone -in his office, 29 McDaniel St.,
talking with his wife last night.
The assassination created a great
Following the shooting a man wds
seen running from the vicinity of the
otiice in the coal yard and today Frank
Hughes, cne of the wagon :drivers,
t~ld the peolice Myers answered theo
aescription he had given of that man.
Mr. Mcere was a prominent Mason
and the funeral tomorrow morning at
St. John Methodist church willl be.
with Masonic hconors. 5
If you sow a hygei_lis,:)a ‘habit you :__'-" %