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Chevrolet Four-Ninety!
The Lowest Price Electrically Equipped Car
The Chevrolet Control
Imagine- a gear shift so sensitive and
smooth that it can be shifted silently, with
the finger tips alone—even the unusual
shift from third to second—at 40 miles an
heur. I magine a steering gear that responds
to the slightest pressure of your hand—so
important in heavy traffic—so difficult with
the ordinary car. The Chevrolet is the
ideal woman’s car.
The Chevrolet Clutch
To the driver of any other car the light
ness and flexibility of the Chevrolet clutch
is astonishing.. It is so light that it can be
thrown by a finger pressure—so strong that
it excrts a ton pressure. It means to the
driver absolutely elimination of clutch
throwing fatigue.
Emergency Brake
It stops the car instantly—no matter
what the emergency—no matter what the
speed—with a pull of one finger and with
out a jolt. You won't jump a gutter or hit
a tree with your finger on the Chevrolet
brake. No other car carries this insurance
of absolute safety.
L. 0. White, Distributor
CORDELE, GEORGIA
MUNICIPAL |
|
ANNOUNCEMENT
1.. Nts |
|
To the People of Cordele: i
After tunoughtful consideration I‘
have concluded to announce my can
didacy for Mayor, subject to the ap
prosching primary to be held on the
21st inst. ‘
1 desire to say in this regard that
1 have not and shall not make any
Lromises as to the city government
except those stated in this card. If
you see fit to elect me I shall be in
position to conserve the best interest
of Cordele as a whole, and to give ear
and do the right on all questions, as
I am able to judge, being guided by
the judgment and feelings of the peo
ple at all times concerning the wel
fare of the city and the individuals
thereof. :
I am not the candidate of any com
bination of business or politics, nor
of any particular set of men, but have
announced out of consideration for
the request made to me by the citizens
of Cordele in every walk of life.
I shall have no self interest to
serve, but only a strong purposc and
desire that all matters affecting the
city government stand upon their own
merits and that exact justice and due
consideration be extended toward all.
Upon this basis I will appreciate
the support of all. Respectfully,
MAX E. LAND.
claltmese L o
; FOR MAYOR.
I wish to announce myself a candi
date for the office of mayor of Cor
dele, subject to the primary of Novem
ber 21. 1 will appreciate the vote and
support of every citizen.
C. L. McMILLAN.
T FOR ALDERMAN. -
At the solicitation of friends I
hereby announce myself as a candi
date for Alderman of Cordele subject
to the rules of the primary. I will
fully appreciate all the support given
me and all the votes cast for me
pledging, if elected, to perform the
duties of the office to the very best
of my ability. = Respectiully,
J. E. LINDSEY.
S s
FOR ALDERMAN.
1 hereby announce myself a candi
date for re-clection to the office of
Alderman of the city of (Cordele, sub
ject to the primary to be held Novem
ber 21. 1 have conscientiously and
fearlessly performed the duties of the
office, as I'have seen them, during my
present term, and pledge myself, if
elected, to continue a faithful per
formance of such duties. Your sup
portA and vote will be appreciated. ‘
* Respectfully, i
J. NELSE KING. |
fEI i b o
FOR ALDERMAN. ‘
At the solicitation of friends I here
by announce myself a candidate forl
alderman of the city of Cordele, sub-i
ject t 6 the primary to be held Novem
ber 21. If elected I pledge myselq
faithfully to perform any and all du-|
ties of the office and your votes will ‘
‘be appreciated. |
®. . Respectfully,
; C. 0. NOBLE.
£ _____________________.___——-—-——
FOR ALDERMAN.
1 respectfully announce myself 2
candidate for Aldern:an of the city of|
C'ord;le, subject to the primary to be
held on November 21. If elected 11
promise to faithfully perform the du
ties of the office and lend my heartiest i
support to the advsncement of Cor
dele and the protection of the interests |
of its individual citizens. My pas?®
experence on the council has made me ‘
thoroughly familiar with the duties
of the office. The suffrage and sup-'
?ort of the voters will be greatly ap—i
preciated. Respectfully, |
J. HOMER LAMB. |
e e s e
FOR ALDERMAN. |
< announce myself a candidate forl
alderman of the city of Cordele, sub-i
ject to the primary to be held on No
vember 21. If elected I promise tol
disecharge the duties of the office to]
the best of my ability. Your vote and
support will be greatly appreciated.
Respectfully,
L. L. DAVIS.
FOR MAYOR.
To the pecople of Cordele:
Appreciating the support given me
during the past two years as your
Mayor, and having, to the best of my
ability honestly and fearlessly dis
charged the duties of the omée, and
as there are yet issues to be settled
of great interest to the city in which
I am interested as any other citizen
would or should be, and having done
my part in keeping our city in the
forefront, and the good of the city at
all times safe-guarded as the Mayor
of Cordele, I hereby announce my can
didacy for re-election subject to the
city primary election to be held on
‘the 21st day of November, 1916. If
re-elected, I pledge my best efforts to
forward the cause of the city in every
‘manner, and to continue the work of
‘keeping and maintaining the reputa
tion whieh Cordele has justly won—
that of being the cleanest city of its
size in the state, in morality, sobriety,
education, religion, civic pride and
henest business. I will apsweciate
the support of all the people, and trust
that I will merit the votes of every
qualified voter in the city.
J. GORDON JONES.
it oDB I VR Ry
Notice of Saje of Personal Property of
T. l. Ingram Estatc. 1
U'nder order court of 'Ordinary, will}
Le sold at the premises on Nov. 33‘
1916, personal property belonging to
‘he estate of T. 1. Ingram, consisting
;f four mules, two wagons, bin
der, mower and rake, disc harrow,
"arm tools, plow gear etc., fodder, hay,
oné gascline engine and other prop
arty of the kind. 20 head of hogs.
terms cash.” Sale to begin at ten
s’clock, Nov. 22, 1916.
C. L. INGRAM,
ydministrator estate of T. I. Ingram.
60-It-pd.
TWO SMALL FIRES WITH
SLIGHT DAMAGE PAST WEEK
—_———
~ A fire alarm was sent in early Thurs
jay morning from the home of J. M.
pDiffee on Fourteenth avenue, east.
The lower floor was dense with smoke
when the department responded, and
the floor in one of the bed rooms on
the lower floor was on fire.
The flames originated from an ash
pit, catching to the floor. The dam
age was small but was covered by in
surance.
Thursday about midnight an alarm
was turned in from the Suwanee ho
tel. A 'small blaze had ~originated,
from an ‘electri¢ wire in one of the
hed rooms on the third floor. It was
~pon extinguished and little damage
was dnoe.
By the birth of a boy to the wife of
ner son, William F. Wangard, Mrs.
Amelia M. Wangard, aged 87, of Potts,
town, Pa., becomes for the first time
'a grandmother.
g -
The Chevrolet Springs
Because of their unusual balance and
adjustment, the rider in the Chevrolet does
not have to slow down for cobbies, tracks,
rocky roads of ruts. No matter how rough
the road the rider will not leave the seat.
The spring movemwent is undulating—a gen
tle rise and fall—without. pound or shock.
The Chevrolet is quick, agile, respon
sive. It gives you the realization of per
fect control. It is beautiful in its long, low
lines, and in its comfort. The deep, wide
driver's seat is so cleverly planned that the
100-pound womar drives as comfortably as
the 200-pound man. The Chevrolet per
forms steadily and smoothly. It is a truly
quiet car.
Get These Facts
Does your car steer hord? Steer the
Chevrolet. Does your clutch throw hard?
Try the Chevrolet clutch. Does your car
ride hard in the back seat? Try the Che
vrolet over the cobbles and the ruts. If
you can’t stop your car instantly, with a
finger pressure, at full speed, try the Che
vrolet emergency.
We leave it to you—for you know the
faults in your car as well as we do. That
is the reason for the Chevrolet—an ease
ment—a freedom from your troubles and
complaints. If you want driving ease and
riding comfort as never before accomplish
ed—you want the Chevrolet. .
REMEMBERED IN THEIR PRAYERS
In the death of Rev. C. W. Little
john, who passed a away a few days
ago, there went out of the lives of
many little ores a friend who will be
nmissed. His fondness for -children
was a marked charocteristic, and his
influence over them was for gcod.
Rev. Mr. Littiejohn made his home
in Statesboro for a brief period many
years ago. While he will not be re
membered by many adults, but few
children there are who will not recall
him with delight. As he went among
them he spoke words of love and
faith. For the tots who could only
understand such things, he had an
apple, a piece of candy, or some trin
ket. He listed the names of his lit
tle friends and covenanted with them
to pray daily for each other. Many
is the little heart that has been lifted
up in childish faith at the end of the
day’s toils in supplication, “God bless
brother Littlejohn.” In homes all
over Statesboro this pcfitiof} was
nightly heard at the close of the even
ing prayer.
After he went away from States
boro he remembered his little friends,
and the mails brought from him cards
to each of them with words of admo
nition and expressions of faith in
God. His influence in their lives was
thus perpetuated.
We know not the manner of his go
ing. This -we do know, he was not
unprepared. The many prayers in
his behalf were not unheard of God.
And when he passed through the
CGates ahove, he was not a stranger,
for only his Father recognized him.
but ‘within the city there was at least
one liitle boy from Statesboro whose
evening prayer on earth never closed
without these words: “And God, bless
brother Littlejohn.” .
Who could wish a greater suuplica
tion in one-s behalf than the prayers
of the trusting child 2—Bulloch Timeg.
S. L. RYALS HAS PURCHASED
MARIVN BAKER RESIDENCE
S. L. Ryals has purchased the pret
ty home of Marvin Baker on Four
teenth avenue. The price paid was
net given out. Mr. and Mrs. Ryals
will occupy this as their home. The
residence is an eight-rocm bungalow
of modern cengtruclien and will be
made a preity place by the new own-
PLANTATION
WILCOX COUNTY. TWO LOTS,
202!, ACRES EACH; 3!/, MILES
NORTH GF KRAMER, MIDWAY BE
TWEEN ABBEVILLE AND RO
CHELLE; FULSOM CREEK RUNS
‘THROUGH BOTH LOTS; WELL
ADAPTED FOR STOCK RAISING;
"GROWING COTTON AND TOBAC
CO; 8 GOOD MULES, WITH MORE
EF‘IRST-CLASS HAY, CORN AND COT
‘TON SEED IN BARNS TO DO THE
IPLACE; POLAND CHINA HOGS;
FEW HEAD OF CATTLE AND MOD
'ERN FARM IMPLEMENTS; SOME
GOOD CROPPERS WHO HAVE
BEEN ON THE PLACE SEVERAL
YEARS, AND HAVE SOME MONEY,
CORN, ETC.
A. K. FISHER
ABBEVILLE, GA, R. F. D, NO. 2.
54-14 t-pd. - :
THE CORDELE DISPATCIH{, SUNDAY, NOV. 12, 1616.
REXALL STORE VOTE
. PROVES CORRECT
Ryals Drug Co. Names Wilson Before
Election—B,ooo Druggicts Polied
951,396 Votes-—-Returns Cover
* All the States.
President Wilson's victory at the
polls yesterday is a striking verifica
tion of the prediction made by this
newspapér long before eclection day.
Three weecks ago, the 8000 members
of the Rxall Druggists's associaticn
of which J. B. Ryals Drug Company is
a mmber began to take a straw vete
of their customers. The members of
the Association ly!ing scattered all
over the United States, were able to
reach 951,396 voters drawn from all
walks of life. It was the biggest
straw vote ever taken and was made
pessible only by the national char
acter of the organization.
Realizing this fact the Dispatch
made special arrangement with J. B,
Ryals Drig Company, a member of
the Rexall Druggists® Association in
Cordele to publish the returns from
the straw vote.
The druggists throughout the coun
try mailed or telegraphed the results
of the vetes cast by their customers to
the national headquarters of their or
ganization in Boston. There the votes
were tabulated, and the results of the
bhalloting from all the states were an
nounced by daily bulletins mailed
from Boston and which were posted
in 8000 Rexall stores, and published
simultaneously in the leading newspa
pers of the country.
The first straw vote bulletin, sent
out October 26th, showed Wilson in
the lead. The second bulletin, issued
Qctober 27th, showed Hughes in the
lead by one electoral vote. From that
date each and every bulletin record
ed steady gains for Wilson both in
the popular and electoral vote
The final straw vote, date Novem
ber 6th, gave Wilson 554.500 popular
votes against 296,896 for Hughes. On
electeral vote Wilson received 299 and
Hughes 232 of the 266 necessary to
elect,
This nation-wide straw vote derived
its value from its strictly non-partisan
character. The Rexall druggist, with
out regard to personal preference, fur
nished to the national headquarters of
their association, The -United Drug
company, accurate figurgs for each
day’s balloting in their stores. At the
headquarters in Poston the ballots
were tabulated without fear or favor,
the sole object being to call the turn
in politics before election.
It really appears, as a former pres
ident exelaimed "last’ Tuesday night.
thta the outcome of the election was
“a vindication of our national horor.”
Hughes may return to the hench—
but it is one of the basgeball variety.
It is most thoughtful in Mr. Roose
velt to refrain from making “any re
commendations to Mr. Hughes wilh
reference to appointments.”
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Yours to serve,
@. S. MITCHELL.
Den't forget to come to Creek-Amer
ican Restaurant to ge! a nice dinner.
Come to the right place. KEverybody
cemes to the same old place.
We have a special dinner every
Sunday. We deliver to any piace in
the city. Phone 41. Your money re
funded if not satisfied.
R o=
Feee merican
FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN
ELECTION DISCUESED
BY SOCIALIST MANAGER
Chicago, November S.—Carl D.
Thompson, national manager of (he
socialist party, in a statement made
teday said: 1
“In Isl 2 the socialist party polled
00,600 votes. In this election the re
furns show that we have polled abhout
1,200,000. While this gain is not as
great as we had hoped for, we are
satisfied with the general result.
“We helieve we have elected about
thirty-five members of the legislature
in twenty-one states. In Minneapolis
we clected cur candidate for mayor.
Themas H. Van Lear. We expected to
elect seven or eight congressmen, but
apparently we have elected none.” |
NECK IS BROKEN WHEN AUTO
TRUCK TURNS BOTTOM UP
Leverly, Ga., Nov. 11.—Gordon Reed
was instantly killed today when an au
io truck which he was driving became
anmanageable and turned over, break
ing his neck.
The accident occurred near Cedar
Bluff, Ala. A Mr. Mize was in the car
with Reed, but escaped uninjured.
Reed resided with his parents at Ce
lar Bluff.
rwflnwm-a--.momwo«oumw
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i NOSE CLOGGED FROM $
® ? s
: A COLD CR CATARRH :
> —— *
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§ Apply Cream in Nosirils Ta ¢
i ©Ogpen Up Air Passages. :
3 ’ - :
&.....u.n....-..—................- ...u.u.--...|--..-.n'--.-.u.u..:
Ah! What relief! Your clogged nos
trils open right up, the air passages of
your head are clear and you can breathe
freely. No more hawking, snuflling,
mucous digscharge, headache, dryness—no
struggling for breath at night, your_cold
or catarrh is gone. / v
Don’t stay'stuffed up! Get & small
bottle of Ely’s Cream Balm from your
druggist now. ,Apply a little of this
fragrant, antiseptic cream in your nes
trils, let it pemetrate through every air
passage of the head; soothe and heal
the swolfen, inflamed mucous membrane,
giving you instant relief. Ely’s Cream
Balm js just what every cold and ca
tarrh sufferer has been secking. It's
just splendid. ¥
ARE YOU HAPPY?
,'.“:“ i‘,“, ) . J{\{ (\zfiifi = AL ‘g“r % ®
< .
If Not, You Qught to be
2 &
We are because we bought - our-goods way-—yonder be
oi . o o ..
fore the heavy advances in prices, and we are I posit
- ion fo make cur customers happy. We are seiling mer
chandise of all kind on the basis of the same low pri
ces at which we bought,
Here’s an item that confronts all, where is the best
place to get the best coiton goous cheap? Qur prices
will answer that question for you.
= i we E (.?r:% ,n‘? a ®
d§ o 5 AELCEEN HoRiY 8
Cotton Flanuels, Oulings, Bed licking
. 28« LGI 7 Uuf Wi W W Can . 2 ‘
Chevoits, Ginghams, Sheetings, Shirtings to suit all. Big
assortment of bleachings; cambric and pajama checks.
%9 R
For the working
man we have the
best line of work
clothes ever made.
Headlight Overalls
and jackcts necd no
introduction to the
laboring mnman. He
knows tnat Heail
light spells quality.
Come get our prices.
The name is a
guarantec of W. L,
Douglas shoes for
men and we have
cther standard '
brands for the
whole family. °
iy A 5§ ; LOFSER a
g 3 Beiane Thot fla%é SREELEE O
Underwear at Frices nat WHI SUFprise
BisS CDTAT
' !5\ Bl S 5 {4 ~*‘%L
Just received one lot of men’s silk front shirts. We got
’em at a bargain, worth from $2.00 to §2.50. All go
ing at $1:39. Watch our windows.
R. Boniske’s Fair St
st &3 5D 1) o e
. Boniske’s Fair Store
DAY RO i
EVERYBODY KNOWS HIM 2
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{| | When You Pay f
)‘-‘" for your dental work, you want to .._.4;
! i feel satisfied that you have received L ___k
),’[\7ss\ full value for every penny it costs. ]@?
( \\\K'] You want to know that the work o, \
\Q7 has been done well and that the re- |
QA sults will be permanent. Reliable 8\>7~7 /¢
)}5;“ dentistry and cheap dentistry are (Q 4
/i vastly different. One is satisfying, §/\{7A\4
/R & 7in\d
-:_“_f‘fi the other costly in the end. .
‘ ] Our charjes are notably ; ;
E i moderate and always fair, : b
by consistent with the quality g
. of service. )
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AT .
o H WESTREOOK BUILDING CORDELEGA. /
»
PICKENS GOES TO HUGHES;
DEMOCRAT TO LEGISLATURE
Jasper, Nov. 11.—Although Pickang
counly went for Hughes by a large
vote, Congressman Reil, Hugh Dorsecy
and State Senator Brown all received
iarge majorities and Vincentfi demo
crat, deffdted Mr. Bradley, renubii
can, for the legislalure.
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AUGUETA VOTES BONDS
FOR REBUILDING SCHOCL
Auzusta, Nov. 10—The $lOO,OO
bonds were voted yesterday to rebuitd
hie Tubman High school and the prop
osition to establish a municipal court
aleng (he lines of Macon and Savan
nah was overwhelmingly defeated.
Ladies, you .can
satisfy your tastes;
in color, style and
price from our iarge
assoriment of (-’-,'.L'ts
snits, and our high
top boots look gou(!
and wear better.
Call around and see
cur new arrivals in
drezs goods, and
Lkeep cur rrillinery
department in miod
New shipntents of
children’s. wraps.