The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, October 25, 1916, Wednesday Edition, Image 8

The Cordele dispatch., October 25, 1916, Wednesday Edition, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextHEREFORD CATTLE AND MULES FOR SALE! ___‘_______________—_____—__________;__—_—-—_—————————-—F____—_ e ———— e ————— e eyttt _____________——-——-———-————‘_'_'——___——___ JUST received a car load of Hereford Cattle, well bred and JUST received three car loads of fine Mules. These Mules good marks. Among these cattle are several nice bulls. were bought in Tennessee and shipped direct here. We If interested, it will pay you to see this stock before buying. | | have never before offered better Mules, nor a better grade. | ous ik PYLINSS & WILLIAMS Sue Moz e M ’/;?A. N ¥ ey}T T 'K,*.";f'”‘.'"_":—:‘i:\'»’ 'tq}", (O AN €il | > \3%,l”—'3’}?:s 7«?' 22\ 4§‘- o CIONRAET o=yt | THE FIRST Y e . MITCHELL WAGON Was Built in 1843, When Andrew Jackson Was President Since that time the Mitchell fac ~ tories have sent out a continuous pro cession of sturdy farm wagons, each with the honest thoroughness of con struction - that has made the same “ Mitchell” mean Cuality, Satistac tion and Service to three genera tions of wagon buyers. We Also Have a Carload Each of STUDEBAKER AND HACKNEY WAGONS ‘ : 1 We would like to show them to you. | % | Palmer-Jones Co. | 1 DIVIDE THE E — T TR VTR ‘ | PROFITS | O N RN mmmmﬁ o a Corks for Sealing Syrup Bottles Corks for pint bottles 25¢ hundred $l.lO ‘bag - Corks for quart bottles 30¢ hundred ' $1.20 bag Rape Seed 12 1-2¢ Po usdehiv smiss WAYNE FANT, Proprietor Red Cross Druz Store TEL RAA RPSEHIES . odl " b W T i " a 3 | Ho h?w ‘vﬁhﬂig &Qﬁ&mg&:ﬂm r«m@ ———————— TT X A S S T W " On Broadway at 103rd St., New York “Youw'll enjoy cvery moment al the Marseilles’? ™ 3 n «T"l#@}“ -j\bﬁn!txtclty UUULEST RQOMS iN NEW YUHK RAS RN 1 eproot. owing to delightful location between ! ,:L‘}‘??}J,L:u-l'f 3 :-‘\Ei"‘ Central Parkand Hudson River. In the SRR R N midst of beautiful west side residences, * o S i g W e 8 '}} removed from mnoise and dust, yet Fats I*'l'u 3N Hudsog Within a few minutes of the business, 3 !E. 238 2 B 2 @y 1 Kiver. shopping and amuscment centres. Melgc @ SRR | S o o ef‘l#,.’_l.ii. AL % = Room and bath from §2 per- day ity IR UR | R TR P s ¥S - o iﬁ:— s —\-.;,.ﬁ-,',,",,‘ = 5 2 Rooms and bath from $3.50 per day © FrOsH T RN :“; R R — BT e RX AT O f L e jt‘:rﬁ-sm“ Superb Dining Room Ala Carte gL T = oy Club Breakfast from 35c. up %{LN‘_}" WRITE FOR BOOKLET & MAP [ Sm = : s = M. E. BURKE, Manager Subway express station on corner. R ; BOYS GOT AWAY 2 P. M. SUNDAY IT IS 5 O'CLOCK IN AFTERNOON BEFORE THIRD SECTION FINAL LY BEGINS ITS LONG JOURNEYi —BIG CROWD WAVES FINAL FAREWELL. ‘ | Macon, CGet. 24.—With nmlhcr.’i,! | wives, sweethearts, brothers and slsl |wrs; and friends lined up to bid lh(-,m] goodbye and godspeed, the second bat lluli(m of the Second Georgia iufan-| try—*“Macon’s Gwn’—pulled away | from Camp Harris yesterday after noon at 2:45 o’clock in the first sec tien of the three trains that are to car ry the Second to the border. The train was scheduled to leave at 12 o'clock, and the two other trains, lh(-ux'ing Maj. Wilder's and Maj. Beck’s .h:itmliuns, in orde: named, were (o glmwv ai half hour intervals. The criginal schedule was not regarded as ltu these two, the last of the troops leaving Macon after 5 o’clock. The trains go by Columbus and Meontgomery over the Central, from Monigomery to Mobile and New Or-| leans over the Louisville & Nashville, and from that city through San Anto nio to Kl Paso by the Southern Pacific route. The regiment will arrive in New Orleans some time today, and will give the Butt’'s Manual drill on the street. The Wirst and Fifth regiments will loave tonight, probably in the late af ’wrn(mn, it was stated last mnight, Some of the tourist Pullmans have arrived, and others are expected dur ing the early morning. The cavairy and hospital corps will leave Tues day. going by way of Atlanta. All through the day yesterday Camp Harris presented a busy scene, with the bustle, scurry and hurry of a bigl city without buildings. The Second | regiment. street was literally packed and jammed from early morning un til the first of the sections had left. POLITICAL MOTIVE FOR I SHCOTING AUSTRIAN PREMIER Vienna, Saturday, Oct. 21.—The as cassination of the Aaustrian premier, Count Carl Stuergkh, was purely po litical and was induced by his refusal to convene parliament, according to the admission of Dr. Priedrich Adler,| his assailant, shortly after his arrest. Dr. Adler is an eccentric and super radical socialist, some times known as “ihe Liebknecht of Austria.” He is edi tor of Der Kampf. At first he (lerlixpl ed to reveai his motives, but after being locked up, he broke down and declared the premier’s political poli cies had led him te do the deed: EXPLOSION IN ALABAMA MINE KILLS 18 MEN Country for Miles Around Marvel is Shaken by the Explosion. Marvel, Ala., Oct. 24 —Eighteen men including seven n:cgroes, perished as a result of an expleosion in the Roden coal mine here yesterday., All of the nedies were recovered today. (leorge J. Jones, a miner, doing res cue work, was overcome by gas, and feil off a ladder. breaking his neck. One miner was badly burned. Gas is believed to have (-avsnd the | explosion, which shook the country for miles around. Bodies apparently were hurled many feet. Most of those killed were engaged in repairing tram- | way tracks. ’ The bodies identified were: W. F. (‘cchrane, master mechanic; W. B. IFreeman, chief electrician; Grover Finley, boss driver; M. A. Lowrey, miner; D. N. Ogletree, battie nan; | Dewey McDonald, miner, Mose Har well, machinist; George Liddle, puuip er. George Holloway, a white miner, escaped from the mine through the | pump house. He was badly burned. It is believed he will recover. The source of the gas is a mys tery, as an inspection early Sunday indicated the mine was free from gas. ‘ The first body was brought out at 2 o'c¢lock this morning. The rescue work was hampered by relatives of those missing, who crowd-, ed around the copening. A federal rescue car, in charge of Chief Inspector Nesbitt, came here this morning. I !AMERICAN BUYS SEVEN = | { PAINTINGS OF FIRST RANK} | Londen. Qct. 23.—John H. McFad- | {den, of P’hiiadelphia. a cotton magnate, | }:»‘ls rurciased seven pain!ings by' 3(“‘.1,-a:11-!r-. Romney, Raeburn, More {lond, Crome and Wilson, it is anouncedl i today. All seven are regarded as ]!n"‘_::n s of first rank. The sale is‘ considered the most important art ltr:ms:u-zim: of yvears. | FAMOUS BEECHAM PILL z MANUFACTURER IS DEAD I Lendon, Cei. 24.—3ir Joseph Beech !:-rr. mannufacturer of patent medicines |is dead. He was found lifeless in his { bed 2t his home at Hampstead. quuipped with an alarm that sounds a signal if it is extinguished accidently. THE. CORDELE DISPATCH, WEDNESDAY, OCT. 25, 1916. BIG FREIGHTER SINKS ON LAKE ERIE AND CAPT. GASHAW, THE SOLE SURVIVOR, CLINGS TO RAFT UNTIL RESCUED. Cleveland, 0., Oct. 22. Twenty-one members of the crew of the steamer James B. Colgate were drowned in Lake Erie Friday night when the Col gate, hound from Buffalo to Fort Wil liam, Ont., with coal, went down in a storm of Krie, Pa. The tragedy be came known only today when Capt. Walter Grashaw, of Cleveland, sole survivor, was picked up by a car fer rv and taken to Conneant, 0., after be ing afloat 24 hours on a life raft. Capt. Grashaw, who had been master of the Colgate for only two weeks, be came unconscious soon after being picked up, but was able to tell part of the story of the disaster. Nineteen of the crew, he said, were drowned when the big whaleback vessel foun dered and two others, Second Engin eer Harry Ossman, of Cleveland, and an unnamed coal passer, were wash ed from the life raft after exposure and exhaustion had rendered them helpless. ‘ COTTON MANUFACTURES . BREAK ALL RECORDS Total Cotton Used Last Year Was 7, 273,529 Bales—lncrease of 14.3 Per Cent. Washington, Oct. 25.—American cot to manufactures exceed all records during the year ending July 31, said a preliminary report of the Census Bureau today. Unprecedented activi ity continued. The total used was 7, 278,529 bales, including 880,916 bales of linters. : The cotton used increased 800, 251 bales, or 14.3. per cent. over the previous year. Massechusetts led, using 1,462,888 bales. s Georgia used 797,789 bales against 659,853 the year before. | MassSachussetts last year used 1,282, ‘ 937 bales. ; North Carolina was second using 1,607.288 bales against 910,154 the year before. : | Tenncssee used 98,707, comparedi with 83,330. | South Carolina used 914,530 bales.l compared with 881,564. The cotten used in other state fol lows: Alahama, 346,223, compared with’ 297,277. | New Hampshire, 294,656, compar ed with 267,040. , Rhode Island, 279,233, cowmpared with 248,242, { New York, 238184, compared with, 205,938. | Maine, 193,534, compared with 176.- | 088, ' Connecticut, 144,582, compared wilhl 132,701. I Virginia, 112,399, eccmpared with 97.714. l Marvylana, 85,514, compared withl 9,917. The consumption of linters, which were cxtensively used in the manu-‘ facture of explosives, was 469,071 | bales,-or 113,9 per cent. increase. i FANCY VESTS NECESSARY . l TO BE REGULA RSPORT - Atlanta, Oct. 24—To be a regular sport, a young man must have an as soriment of fancy vests, according io local siyle authorities for the mas culine sex. The gorgeous waistcoats with the sweeping double-breasted ef-! fects that were g 0 popular some y(earsl ago are coming back in style, and the college hoys, always among the first, to grab off the new style ideas, are backing one another off the board in a grand contest to see which one can spring the most flashing color combi nations. Not only are they wearing tlie double-breasted waistcoats mode of fancy materials including silk andl lamb’s weel and knitted cloth, but the vresent-day youth of sporting blood is going his predecessors one bhetter by having the vest caught in around the waist with a pinch, or lower pocket. And another new wrinkle is a fancy vest made of medium-weight but very warm material which takes the place of a Mght-weight overcoat on cool au tumn days. “ PLAN GREAT WILSON RALLY ‘ WITH HOKE AS “STEAM POWER' Atlanta, Qct. 24 —The Fulton county Woodrow Wilson club and the Young Men's Democratic League of Fulton county are planning to stimulate Wil son enthusiasm in the county and the the state with one of the larzest politi eal meetings ever held in Atlanta, and indications are that the rally in a lo eal theaire tomorrow night will be attended by a representative audience of democrats assembled from all parts of the state. United States Senator Hoke Smith of Georgia will be the principal speak er and will return to Atlanta from Indiana for the purpose .of making the address. For several weeks he has lboen speaking in Missouri and Indi lana under the direction of the Demo cratic national camnaign committee. gfi. LUNBgO-D .if n(. “aisonmss..k ONE CENT A WORD. CASH IN ADVANCE, THREE TIMES FOR PRICE OF TWO. { WE. WANT RAGS. Yes, those old l raggedy rags. Can use ten car loads. Yes, we pay cash, too. S. M. Watson & Co. 34-tf !F‘OR RENT-—One nicely furnished 1 room, close in, water, lights and bath, suitable {or couple or two young imen. P.. 0. Boxll¢ 43-tf ; FOR SALIE—Good second-hand piano, recently tuncd; bargain. Address L. L. Jones, Box 60, Arabi, Ga. 52-if [WANTED—2O,OOO bushels of home l raised corn. Can use in the ear, shucked or shelled. Highest market lprice. I. M. Powell Milling Co., Cor | dele, Ga. 43-tf STUDY LAW AT HOME—University Extension Method.. Degree LL. B. conferred. A large univercity to di rectly advertise its extension law de partment, will place a limited number i of complimentary law scholarships in | this state. Reference required. Write !or phone Mr. Rogers, Hotel Suwanee. | 51-4 t-pd. p IWANTED—ZOO bushels of White Span | ish Peanuts. J. A. Griffin, Cordele |Ga. 53-3 t-pd !WANTED TO BUY—Or take on sub scription account several cords dry pine wood, potatces, syrup, country raised meat, chickens, eggs, butter or ! milk. Highest market price. Thel !L‘()rdele Digpatch. 51-tf fFOR RENT OR SALE—IO-room house | i close in, suitable for boarding house. l | For information write . O. Box No.’ léS, Unadilla, Ga., or Box 298, Cordele, 'Ga. Posession January Ist. 53-tf | FOR SALE, LAND, QUICK! | ’ Fighteen acres land and five room honse on National Highway near J. R. !Kelly. Cheap. Cash. : 52-3tpd ... ... J. 0. ANDERSON. ! ! —————ee e e e e e e e s HOW ABOUT THOSE OLD SACKS— -1 We buy sacks, copper, brass, rags, scrap iron, in fact almost any old thing. S. M. Watson & Co. 34-tf FOR SALE OR RENT. | Land Lot No. 14 in the 10th District | of Crisp County, same formerly being a part of J. C. Ray farm. l MRS. LUCK V. VATTVPEV/S, 52-4 t Americus, Ga. JERSEY HEIFERS FOR SALE! At my place 1% miles east of Cor dele on the Seville road. 50 head of real nice Jersey Heifers: also a few grade Shorthorn THeifers. At prices everyone can afford, See them at once. A. E. REID, Cordele, Ga. 54-3 t-pd. FFOR RENT-—Five-horse farm, 3 miles northeast from Cordele on the Black shear road. Dr. A. B. Mcßae, Per ry, Fla. 54-6 t-pd WANTED—Two girls to wrap and sell candy. Apply Lovelett Candy Co., next door to Roobin’s. 54-It-pd l WANTED—SmaII tract Long Leaf Timber. Give location, amount and price. Address P. O. Box 26, Albany, Georgia. 54-3 t-pd . . CASH PAID—Tor old shoes: I.ooo] pairs wanfed. Dixie Shoe Shop, op ‘posito electric light plant. 55~Rt<pd, WANTED—Farty to stay in storo;l ' must be capable of doing steno ‘graphic work. not necessary to be swift. must have good habits. Address “Y" care Dispatch. 55-It-pd i HOME FOR SALE-—My Thirteenth avenue home for sale. Seventy-ﬁve} foot front. House five rooms and hath: front and back porch, hall, hot“ | and cold water, electric lights, all ‘mmlvrn conveniences. Coal and wood‘ house: good fences; fruit trees; flow ers, shrubbery, lawn hedges ete. llf vou want a home in best locality see me. R. L. Luffman. 55-3 t ——————————————————— e —————————————— FOR SALK—SB-horse nower kerosnnej‘ engine, International make. For sale at a sacrifice price. Cordele Mar i ble Works. 55-Bt‘ GR L U ee R T e NOTICE TO FARMERS. | After this week, we will only run zin on Wednesdays and Saturdays, un-‘ til further notice. 55-2 t-pd EMPIRE COTTON OIL CO. | These figures represent ten men. It may be supposed that you are in the group. i Writers on the subject are agreed that on the average only b 1 MAN IN TEN reaches the age Of 65 with enough money to supply his daily needs. ' Suppose you were made a propo sition which at extremely low cost would enable you NOW to select the age at which you could retire with a competency, which of the following ages would you choose: 60, 65, 70, 75 THE CONNECTICUT MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY HENRY G. WELLS, General Agt. 706-707-708 National Building _ SAVANNAH - - GEORGIA. C. H. PARKS, District Agent CORDELE - - GEORGIA - The World's Finest. - SUITS $l5 TO $45 » OVERCOATS $l5 T $65 SHOES $4 TO $lO SHIRTS $1 TO $8.50 NECKWEAR 50¢c TO $3,00 And a great big assortment of everything else a man wears, Trade where you are sure of style and quality., Try / 520 Chery Strest Macon Ga. We make farm loans at 515 per cent. iﬁterest and give borrower tlte‘ privilege of paying part of the principal at end of any year, stopping interest on amounts paid, but no annual payment of principal required. CORDELE, GEORGIA ;