Newspaper Page Text
You Can’t Afford to Miss Seeing
e i e PN o !
His stock is the most complete in
Ladies’ Suits, Coats, Millinery and
Dress Goods, Taffetas, Satins, Silk
Poplins, Crepe de Chine, Broadcloths
and Gabardines = : : : :
s v 5 {
- SHOES! SHOES!
We handle ncthing but Endicott-Johnson and
W. L' Douglas Shoes and they need no recommen
dation. They speak for themselves. All colors in
Military Lace Boots and Two-tone.
COAT SUITS
Ladies’ Coat Suits for
$7.50 to $17.59. Worth
from ¢12.50 to $35.00.
JUST RECEIVED
BY EXPRESS
A big assortment of Sport Coats to sell for
———3s3.9B———
WHILE THEY LAST
" Don’t forget to give us-acall if you -
[ want to save money. '
~ R. BONISKE
" Everybody Knows Him CORDELE, GEORGIA
[ i
¢ g e ‘.-‘;\ -
A i =
AN . /AN
i[ IS 4 &y ‘ \\ \
%}‘\/A_ \l 1L [\ \
= ==y = !
L\ A RS ) =7 ]
I W N
i 3/ s \ R/ & f
! \‘ . : \‘-. >
! i 5 i "'I
| R R T R
IBICTY Clalei®d .
' Yes, | Have Them--Clevelands and Westfields, the
% Best Dicycles on Earth
E I also carry a line of Shot Guns, Rifles, Pistols, Ammunition and
! Pocket Knives. If you want to sec what you buy and get what you
: pay for, buy from me and these wants will be satisfied.
! G-EO L FRII.ES
¢ GREER BLOCK, E!GHTH STREET.
VILLA LEADS HIS BAND
INTO TOWN AND LOOTS
El Paso, Texas, Oct. 19—Pancho
YVilla personally led the band of Mex
ican bandits which entered Cusihuiria
chie on October 10th, according to ar
rivals from that vicinity reaching El
Paso today.
Villa and his outlaws after entering
the city seized and confiscated all the
supplies of every nature found, send
ing much of the booty into the moun
iains on pack maules. When the trav
+lerg reaching Ell Paso today left Cusi
! airiachic last Saturday Vilia and his
ven were still in complete possession.
of the ecity.
AT LEAST TWENTY KILLED
. IN MINE EXPLOSION
Fairmont, W. Va., Oct. 20.—A num
ber of men were entombed by an ex
plosion of a mine of the Jamison Coal
and Coke company at Barrackville.
Company officials said that not less
than 20 were killed. It is feared all
the men entombed were killed.
U-53 GETS HONOR
FOR THE CAPTAIN
Berlin, OCet. 20.—Licut.-Commander
Parrier, commander of the submarine
17-53, has been awarded the order of
foul le Merit for sinking cne hundred
and twenty-six vessels totaling two
hundred and seventy thousand tons.
The U-53, while under command of
Parrier, was credited with fighting sev
enteen battles, during which one
Freneh and one British cruiser was
sunk,
ER BRI e I R
JONES S. POWELL DEAD
FROM EATING PEANUTS
Valdosta, Cct. 20.—Jones S. Powell,
aged 19, son of L. W. Powell, who
lives out on the old Burdette place,
about five miies out on the National
Highway, died yesterday afterncen at
2:30 ¢'clock at the Valdo Sanitorium.
Young Mr. Powell was ill only a
few days. He was stricken with
sormething like cramp coliec after go
ing 'possum hunting and eating some
green peanuts.
SEA ISLAND
And Bed Ticking bought
cheap on low market pri
ces, tO go same way.
I'FINDS LOST FATHER
| LIVING IN RICHMOND
! Macon, October 19.—After a nation
!\\idn search for her father, who has
| been mwissing for twenty-six years,
| Mrs. Ethel Bowden, a Macon woman,
glzn:‘; received word from the chief of
‘!n'l’.:-o at Richmond, Va., that he has
| heen located near that city.
lE Mrs. Bowden's tather’s name is W.
|| P. Clow. lie and Mrs. Bowden’s moth
'jrr were divorced twenty-six years ago,
'1 when Mrs. Bowllen was a baby. Mrs.
| Clow married a man named Simpson,
| who later died. Mrs. Bowden was
| reared under the name of Simpson
lj:\::\l until a few years*ago did not
filcx:t w that her real father was alive.
3f\‘4'l'-‘!1 she found it out she wrote to
| tho governor of every state in the
| union and to ihe chiefs of police -of
{ the principal cities of the TUnited
| States asking them to aid her in the
i search. The chief at Richmond learn
| ed from a friend of Clow's that he was
| residing at Richmoend, and so notified
l.\l“. Bowden.
{YOUNG GiRL. CHARGED |
} WITH KILLING FATHER
(‘larksburg, W. Va., Oct. .‘?o.—-!,011:1‘
Ronafigiio, a 13-year-old school ;:irl.l
was taken to jail today charged with
Lilhng her father, Frank RBonafiglio,
as he slept in their home at Kelley
Hill, near here, last unight. His head
was literally chopped to pieces with
a hatchet. The police declare that
the c¢hild complained bitterly of her
father's treatment of her.
CAPTAIN BOELKE WOUNDED
I SAYS REPORT IN PARIS|
Paris, Cetober 19.—The newspaper
Sporting «says it learns from an au
thorized source that Captain Boelke,
the celebrated German aviator, has
heen severely wounded by a sheli
{rom a French anti-aircraft gun. On
October 8§ Boelke brought down his
‘hirtieth machine. “
| Rebel sRI
| DISSENSIONS REPORTED
I IN RANKS OF VILLAISTS
i s
‘ Chihuahuna City, Oct. 19.—Deserters
{from Villa's band arriving here re
[perted dissension among the bandit
i leaders. They said that Viila had
jquarreled with Salazar, while Salazar
and Uribe drew pistols during a re
{ecent dispute. .
| Viila personally led the band into
{ Cusihuiriachic last Saturday, they re
ipm't.
THE CORDELE DISPATWH, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1916.
' MUTT AND JEFF WEDDING.
"The hest evidence that a theatre
manager can afford his patrons as to
the actual merits of an attraction that
’hr\ ig offering for their approval is un-
Jisputed facts concerning il's success
’ nicowhere., What is said here concern
"rr: the success of Gus Hill's produc
} irn of Bud Itisher’s great carfoon
pify, MUTT & JEFF'S WEDDING,
Lcoming to the Opera House, Cordele,
arext WeGneasday, Gcetober 25, ¢an eas
| v Le verified in the news columns of
aimwst any newspaper. More « than
dve hundred prominent newspapers
ihroughout the country are’ running
“he clever Fisher cartoon daily. THE
NIEWSPAPERS ARE PAYING A BIG
3GNUS FOR THE PRIVILEGE OF
GETTING THE FISHER CARTOON
BROAUGSE THEY ATTRACT THEIR
RIADERS.
They have proven the biggest suc
cezg sinee cartoen pictures have be
wire o feature in daily papers. Mil
iions of people open their morning
norer to the funny page to see what
Moit and Jeff are up to. You can then
firegine with' what pleasure the peo
ple look forward to seeing these two
founy fellows in real life, depicted by
clever flesh and blood actors, who are
shysically fitted to properly portray
svery movement that Bud Fisher has
contrived to be funny. MUTT AND
lIF has actually created a sensation
aever before known in theatrical his
tory. In New York City, where the
play ran to record business at the
Grond Opera Fouse and at the Man
hattan Opera Housge in Chicago, where
it ran fifteen weeks to actual capaci
ty and in every large town cor small
tewn or c¢ity in the entire country, it
wiung from the most conservativ crit
ics the enviable title of being the
greatest financial and artistic success
in a quarter of a century. You don’t
want any better evidence than this
do you? The big New York Company
with all of the arguments that won
}Et,’.-’ success will be here. Get seats
RO W,
|
| m—
| i ] <
TAKE A GLASS OF SALTS IF YOUR
BACK HURTS OR BLADDER
TROUBLES YOU.
No man or woman who eats meat
regularly can make a mistake by flush
‘ng tne kidneys occasionally, says a
well-known authority. Meat forms
uric acid which excites the kidneys,
thcy become over-worked from the
stiain, and get sluggish and fail to fil
ter the waste and poisons from the
blood, then we get sick. Nearly all
rheumatism, headaches, liver troubles,
nervvousness, dizziness, sleeplessness
and urinary disorders come from slug
gish kidneys.
The moment you feel a dull ache in
the kidneys or your back hurts or if
the urine is cloundy, offensive, full of
sediment, irregular of passage or at
tended by a sensation of scalding,
stop ealing meat and get about four
sunces of Jad Salts from any pharma
cy; tlakela tablespoonful in a glass
nf water before breakfast and in a
few days your kidneys will act fine.
This famous salts is madae from the
acid of grapes and lemon juice, com
bined with lithia, and has been used
for generations to flush and stimulate
the kidneys, also to neutralize the
acids in urine so it no longer causes
irritation, thus ending bladder weak
ness.
Jad Salts is inexpensive and cannot
injure; makes -a delightful -efferves
cent lithia-water drink which every
one should take now and then to keep
the bloed pure, thereby avoiding se
rious kidney compiications.
EMIFRE OIL MILL
TO BUY PEANUTS
Dooly County Farmers Are Assured of
: Markett for Their Preducts.
Vienna, Oct. 20.—Mr. W. S. Reese,
manager of the Vienna Branch of the
Fmpire Cotton Oil Co., has received
official notice that the necessary ar
rangements will be made by another
season whereby the company will be
in position to buy the entire surplus
of the Dooly peanut.crop. It is not
known vet whether the local mill will
acinally convert the peanuts into oil.
I the crop is sufficiently large to war
‘l';mt the incurrence of such expense
s will be necessary to do this it is
}mm'e than possible. this will be duone.
' This, however, is of no especial im
nortance since it will not affect the
rrice of the bproduct which means
that Doolv farmers next year can bring
their peanuts to this city and receive
the highest cash market price for
them.,
AVIATOR WM. THAW KIiLLED
iN ACTION ON FRENC!H FRONT
New Haven, Conn., Oct. 19.—Wil
liam Thaw, a former Yale student who
has heen an aviator in the French
army, has heen Irtied in action, accord
ine to werd received here from S, S.
Waolker, a wember of the senior class |
at Yale. who is now serving with the!
American ambulance corps in me':'.{
No details ave given. |
The loiter containing word of Thaws |
death was wriiten hy Walker to Tyt |
leion B. P. Gould. Yale 1915. It reads: !
“Two of the American aviators have |
eoiten the “weoden cross’ in the last
woek., We have just heard that Bill
fhaw. Yale ex. ’l5 was killed a few
lave ago. It didn't come out in the |
parers.” |
The letter hore the date of Sepiem- |
ber 29. {
DROPPED FISTOL FIRES 1
AND KILLS POLICE CHIEF
————— |
Prativilie, Ala.. October 18.—While |
standing on the railroad platform here
in the midst of a crowd Chief of!
pelice T, M Tatum accidently
dropped his pistol en the boarding.
The impact caused the weapon to |
be discharged., the bullet passing
through the heart of the chief. kill-|
ing him instantly. He leaves a widow |
and eight children. I
Cole’s Hot Blast Heaters make a big |
reduction in your coal bill—see theirl
advertisement and guarantee. i
fRISH GOVERNMENT
{
1S CRITICISED
{NTRCDUCES3 MOTION BLAMING
NECENT UPRISING ON METHOD
OF RULING THE ISLE.
I.cnden, Oct. 19.—The Irish question
carae up in the House of (‘fommons'
tofay with the introduction by John
itedmond of a motion criticizing the
wviterm of government. The motion
reais;
“That the system of government at
sresent maintained in Ireland js incon- |
sigstent with the principles whereof
he allies are fighting in Eurone andl
ig, or has been mainly respensible for
*he recent unhappy cvents and for
‘hio present state of feeling in that
country.”
Sinee Mr. Redmchd expressed his
mtention to attack the government the
Irich leaders have hald several confer
ences with Baroa Wimborne, lord lieu
tenant of Ireland.
The auestion of conserintion did not
come under Mr. Redmond’s motion. It
lcubtless will he discussed tomorrow.
when the whole subject of the man
power comes under review.
John Rawlinson, Unionist, moved as
an amendment to the Redmond motion
the following: “IHaving regard for the
imnortance ef the “United Kingdom
and Treland combined with the rest
st the empire in presenting a united
front to the enemy, it is not desirable
at the present time to discuss contro
versinl matters of domestic politics.”
HATCH RUNS 95 MILES
IN LESS THAN 15 MOURS
Chicago, Cct. 20.—A hopping dish
nf ice cream and some lemonade was
all that Sidney Hatch ¢f Chicago, one
wmateur marathon runner, wanted af
ter Lie finished his record-breaking 95-
rmile run from Milwaukee to Chicago
today. Then he went to bed for a 25-
hour sleep.
Officials of the Amateur Athletic
union deciared that Hatch's perform
ance probably was the most remarka
bie in history. He covered the distance
85,7 miles—in 14 hours, 50 minutes
wnd 30 seconds, beating the former
rccord by four hours and seven min- |
ites, and averaging a mile every 815
minutes. |
~ Tiatch ran every step of the way,
making only three stops, for a total
loes of 16 minutes, and finished strong.
Hatch is 23 years old.
WILCOX COUNTY. TWO LOTS,
202!, ACRES EACH; 3!, MILES
NORTH OF KRAMER, MIDWAY BE
TWEEN ABRBREVILLE AND RO
CHELLE; FULSOM CREEK RUNS
THROUGH BOTH LOTS; WELL
ADAPTED FOR STOCK RAISING;
CEOWING COTTCN AND TOBAC
CC; 8 GOOD MULES, WITH MORE
FIRST-CLASS HAV, CORN'AND 'COT
TON SEED !N BARNS TO DO THE
Pi.ACE; POLAND CHINA HOGS;
FEW HEAD OF CATTLE AND MOD
ERN FARM [IMPLEMENTS;, SOME
GOOD CRCPPERS WHO ' HAVE
EEEN ON THE PLACE SEVERAL
YEARS, AND HAVE SOME MONEY,
CORN, ETC. e
ABBEVILLE, GA., R. F. D, NO. 2.
54-14 t-pd. \ |
‘FLQUR NEW BATTLESHIPS
| WILL BEAR STATE NAMES
| et A
‘ Washington. Oct. 20.—Acting Sec
retary Roosevelt, of the navy depart
men!. annpunced teday that four new
dreadnaughts authorized for the com
ing ycar will be named Colorado, Mary
land, Washington and West Virginia.
'Those names now are carried by ar
mered craisers which will be renamed
after cities in the respective states.
This will leave cnly the armored
erviser Montana, North Carolina and
Scutlt Dakota bearing state names. |
The marble product of this couatry
in 1914 was worth §58,121,412.
FRAMES
Nice Picture Framing here
at home, bettér and cheaper.
E. R. OVERBY
n]v e [
Pate Building - Ccrdele, Ga.
Suwanee Camp No. 16467
MODERN WCODMEN OF AMERICA
meets every Monday night at 7:30 in
the Elk’s hall over Heard Gru('oz‘y]
Company. Visiting Woodmen wel
come.
S. M. WATSON, Venerable Consul.
- HO!
:
[t
The Werry
Widow!
W 2\ : o
.. THAT'S OUR BEST BRAND
CF !“L{}‘?’ffi—;\ FINE ARTICLE
AT A LIVING PRICE.
GENUINE SIMON PURE
LARD IS HERE AGAIN. LET
US SEND YOURS UP WE
ARE HAPPIEST WHEN SERV
ING YOU.
Jake Sheppard
T PHONE 3.
Let us teach your dollar to have
more cents.
i e TP ATRR e LA S e
RR T R ’,‘ A 0 g AL ) i\
S aiaen Vo b DA W ElhY BRN RO BN P e
1B YOU-RE ‘I MyijG
3 B BRSO, ARt BN TR R il ety e
s ,_': './e~ TR R *?T:.’fi@lfx Wty /77 AR i
SRR R R WEIHDY To [ B O RO eAR R 8
! #}"" e™W r; \*(,’_{?"fi:{:g:‘*?}:’; T }‘%H' l’r'»h\“‘“ lé?,'?' ;).‘x" :;
[EETS %‘@Y’ o CouZid W [d @ B BORE < T A e
S %"J“t’(-‘~!)£s}me‘//¢’“""’«'&*§?¢“2‘l§{" i eered "Q”i‘:‘ ‘%‘;7'”"(;
’7 ""’“5"%7‘ SA R R gy ORN R
? ~-’.‘;',t,:,-'_*, 'fifi'fit’j—;-,-;‘;‘ A ’!’é?'""ii”'g" B i, W .‘.‘Q’ iA e
be e e S Ml ."f‘f(ii=3‘ g - W'}"‘ RS ‘.-;;gsz ;
;@fii?fi% i N A BDG s 7 \\\ / R ;-fs?i
SRR R el T 1 fl“;“'iffn‘\?}?riin.-,"‘-\l'sfl:&\“,'__'er!?, G
Loy O4w @3OO LR R priesd G ERI, AT RN iy .
W RGeSO
Bk i o ek Sl R IS Y el
Flam g e ST e\ SR
BB VOV WM p Wfi‘;?/?f‘}) M i
RGO R BB TN w—,.x%
N BaeE\ YA OB f) I g VWS Pt CNOXERINT b-7 SN '
Pl YA a P o NN e SR SART AP
et & O eßy T Tl
BRSO T T ;fi“.} & i _.4,;,'_;‘-“@;;!?;;:;:";:‘;‘.}/ Q,‘,/;;‘;,//fi/ ;15 ’v"-“.‘*‘"m
e V/. VA o ‘i/ SRS T 7y N
i, " A ] roigEe V4] iy fal ST N
'\3”‘:s"\‘” L“fii‘]""..x’”*” ,4‘;6/41 y 7 /4‘;}//7 ' ‘,"'s'3*‘,s";,.«’;;‘.);‘
v"._», M‘,‘:.'"“ ,:;r_.:;...;'.,_'ri:‘v;“i_,.l rand ‘:-_;j.‘;‘. ,‘%”{' ) / 4\l,o,:\.3\‘:'&&‘;}_;.
@Y e Lmo AN Sl
w RO G in] e &";{;}l"\ 4Vi o 1 SN
NS R R : T i
e L o M 5 STN
B e b Tgmme iy CL ] rAR e % Ppinl R
e w 2 o b £ ;-._-J,‘% . 's‘} 9‘"}?/\ Clee s B
£: T A g Wl £H el MR ki B
Vo A e M J==
O e e e gy, RS W
b -I’:v.v.'r:""t:i-‘:’r?‘jt;l"":;‘?fi ‘s‘-”3’&*"-‘;{"'s3:"3{3\ "’T.""}sfi&:;_ =
ke s ham N e e Ty
T T S e Y -
YOU BON'T HAVE TO HUNT 'A‘ROUND FOR GOUOD
LUMBER. WE'VE GOT IT. WE HUNTED FOR iT
AND GOT IT FOR YOU, WE KNOW OQUR ]BUSINE?:SS
AND KROW WHERE TO BUY. WE HAVE JU-‘T‘)T
WHAT YOU "WANT, I‘_{»4,’) THE PRICE IS RIGHT. WK
WANT YOUR BUSINESS AND WILL GIVE YOU A
' SQUARE DEAL. .
8 & Lumber €
Cordele Bash Door umber Co.
‘CORDELE, GECRGIA :
=
H P g ; !
ecial Dinner Ever Sunda
o 5 o B
SEE@ (i BIHS 5
SFEECIAL FOE SUNDAY, CCTOBER 22
i ¢W R SLHICKEN SOUP y ‘
: l BARKED CHICKEN ; DRESSING r
CRANBERRY SAUCE ;
258 ROAST PORK STHAMED RICE ZJC
‘ WEED OF ASPARAGUS
f ENGLISH PEAS FRUIT SALAD
M o DESERT s
7 ' ° : ]
Greek-American Restaurant
g X v 5 B
ART TEACHERS AND PUPILS
CAM FIND ANY AND EVERY-THING THEY NEED TO PRO
SECUTE THEIR WORK AND STUD-lES. OUR PRICES ARE NO
HIGHER THAN THE SAME QUALIL-TY OF GOCDS COST -ANYWH
ERE ELSE 2
W. L. Williams, The Artistic Framer
107 Cotton Avenue, Macon, Ga.
SAFETY FIRST—REASONABLE PRICES—COURTECUS TREATMENT
sio) b "o e L < v . - - w&nfi.t/-n\
TAXICAB SERVICE
A LANR aS
Is of {wo classes: You can depend on cne, and one you cannot. il
MY SERVICE I 8 RELIABLE
cre o, >
GERALD HAMILTON o
Reg. Chaufteur 3298.
Headquarters—Kyles Drug Store . PHORNE 283, 3 ;
We Insure ANI But Your Life!
). E, Lindsey & Company
HE CRYSTAL CAFE
The Most Pleasani Placs For The Family Dinner
QUICK AND POLITE SERVICE ALWAYS
NORFGOLIK Oy .
Fresh Every Day, Served Auny Style L
g .. Phand Fal ; : =
The Best Eats of All Kinds
Served in tlie Best of Style
111 ELEVENTH ‘AVENUE
Plumbing and Electrical Work
Hall knows how.to do this work with
ereatest efiiciency at lowest cost. Tt
has been his business for a lifetime.
CALL PHORE 73
Hall Plambins & Electric Company
= n. 3 a
Let Us Do Your Hauling
Moving, "Heavy Hauling an"d
Transfer Work of all Kinds. *
William ‘H. Thornton Dray Line