Newspaper Page Text
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THIS SAVES GASOLINE
| P TN o —
J
E > Three to five miles further on a gal
| lon of gas on this attachment. Not
, “an experiment. Our guarantee of
o satisfaction goes with every sale. Only :
St four dollars installed on your car.
. WIND SHIELDS, CURTAIN TOPS :
Bring us your car and let us equip it
for weather. We carry full line sup- -
plies, Xelly-Springfield and Firestone
| Tires always in stock.
- Cordele Motor Car Co.
CORDELE WE SELL FORD CARS : GEORGIA
_m‘
YOU ARE LOOKING AHEAD, TRY
ING TO PROVIDE FOR YOUR FAM
ILY,—WIFE AND LITTLE ONES,
AND INCIDENTALLY YOU WANT
SOMETHIZIG FOR YOUR OWN
RAINY DAY THAT MIGHT COME.
THERE ARE MANY GOOD WAYS,
BUT THE SUREST AND BEST WAY
IS TO LAY UP SOMETHING NOW IN
YOUR SAVINGS ACCCOUNT AT
THE BANK. IT WILL GROW HERE
: AND SERVE YOU WHEN IN NEED.
WE DO ALL THAT A GOOD CON
SERVATIVE BANK CAN DO TO
MAKE YOUR ACCOUNT WORTH
MOST TO YOU. LET US TELL YOU
IN PERSON WHAT YOU WANT TO
i KNOW ABOUT iT.
.
7 .7 7 ~/ 777
/ 7 //// /77
/ /’/-'«/////,//4///7
/ 7 "/'/'/’/’//’///‘//,/1"//,./',/,// i
/ 7 //////’/’.'.'//,//'./.’-'.,/:/4',1/////;//,; 7
%// Broad % ;/////’7/ 33 2 ";/;f’veiz?,,'g,;
_ way _ v 5/4‘///’//’/ R 77
_ yat .%7 i
%/// B NEW YO 63rd S //%;///
% use of Bath * RK CITY e /// ,f //’ .
////4/ Bath l 0 R ,4/4;/’ ’,f//’,/ };
/{// Parlor 20 i 3 l;7'0,1, 4%;}/74/@/” ’ a}j ?_}}B’3;
= Nl Bath *1.50 //////Z//////////// ros |
7///: A surfac itional es, 50c £ 4//////4///,/?4\ ////2////
/4/7 sv eet :e"%- or each . /////’//{ 2 /////
/;{,’, j2B n . ,//’/‘” - //,/ & ;////,/
%/ cautiful c,mi"“te’s"‘“% Hw: oo 3«! ;//;;//// ,//////;
A nt > b= - e N i ‘,,.%5;
,/Zfi 80 OUR R ral Park— i ~/// ,‘.’ w,:_. C////;//g‘«
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//’///// V. L e"teplf"“t foo Wi ] :‘r 1 qeyAtT Pt Ay
’/%Z/ 7, LAND rices d and 1 e 4 I £IL e .
. - Ma: il %0143 i Gl 1,
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% /// % age! W: HAN 1 i e i
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”'v’&'://%i,/// S 1
Uiiivinis
N .Sl i C S ‘ i
To
H S 1 Fl
ampton dprings, I'ia.
2 Via
' MOULTRIE, QUITMAN AND PERRY.
' First Car South, Nov. 15th—North, Nov. 16th.
-
—SCHEDULE——
1
: —SOUTH— e —NORTH—
Lt. Atlanta ....... . .....11:00 pm iLv. Hampton Springs ...... 4:00 pm
lit. Cordele ..........-:.:. 4:55 am LV, Perry .........0......0, 4:20 pm
Af. Fitzgerald ............. 6:12 am|Lv. Greenville ............ 5:25 pm
\AT. Moultrie~: .. .2 ciic 50 8226 am‘yv. Srian .l Lo 0T e lepm
AP, QUEtman .. ... ..0.-. 009160 am xflv. Valdosta ............... 2:32 pm
g 2 Vo -MOBIIe .. ... i DUS B
Ar. \aldos?a 1039 amlAr. FHEOD oo s S pin
Ar, Greenville: .......:....;11:05 am LA PHagemald ... .10:25 pm
A Pefay. = o s w 205 pm;.-‘xr. Cordele. .« ... .a 5 50 phy
Ar. Hampton Springs ......12:25 pm lAr cAtlamta: .. l. ..o iggs 6000 o
—_—
Buffet will serve meals en route. 3
The late ‘evening departure allows ample time to attend the theatre in
Atlanta, arriving South Georgia points in time for business next morning, and
the early arrival in Atlanta, gives direct connection with all lines in all di
rections.
For particulars apply to any A. B. & A. Ticket Agent, or write W. W,
Croxton, General Passenger Agent, Atlanta, Ga.
FARMERS AND SHIPPERS ARE
FIGHTING FREIGHT INCREASES
Macon, Nov. 21.—Farmers as well
as shippers of Georgia have become
somewhat excited over the proposed
increase in freight rates, since it will
mean that every farmer must pay:
more for his fertilizer, plows, farm ma
chinery, and sundry other articles the
farmer is forced to use every year.
Estimates of freight chargés under
the proposed increased rate system
have been made by the commission
er of agriculture, and these figures
show that the railroads would receive
an increased revenue of $BOO,OOO alone
on fertilizer.
Who will pay this increased tax?
The farmer, of course. This is why
the farmers have become so active,
together with the shippers, in attempt
ing to block any advance the rail
roads are making toward putting the
increased rates into effect.
Estimates prepared by the Georgia
Shippers’ Association the only organ
ization fighting for the interest of the
shippers, sitow that th& proposed new
rates on a most conservative calcula
tion will yield the railroads of the
state an annual increase of $3,000,000
in revenue.
~ Strongly opposing this is the Geor:
gia Shippers association, and it is ap
institution that should receive the
membership of every Georgia shipper.
backed by the moral and financial sup
port of every farmer in Georgia.
SALVATION ARMY LEADER
KILLED IN EUROPEAN WAR
Atlanta, Nov. 21.—News of the death
in action of Thomas McGookin of At
lanta, who left this city early in the
war to join an Irish regiment in Flan
ders, was received yesterday at the
local headquarters of the Salvation
Army, of which Mr. McGookin was a
member for a long time. The news
came in the form of a letter from Mr
McGookin’s father to Brigadier A. W
Crowfard, and adds anotlier to the
list of Atlantians and Georgians whc
aave been killed in the European war.
KAISER WILL CREATE ANOTHER
* KINGDOM TO GIVE SON A JOE
Paris, Nov. I.—Germany is about tc
follow up her declaration of Polish in
dependence with a similar announce
ment regarding Lithuania, according
to dispatches from Switzerland to the
merning newspapers.
The dispatches say that the mnew
state will probably receive Prince Ei
tel Freidrich, second son of the em
peror, as its sovereign, and will form
a state of the German empire with a
familiar status to that of Bavaria or
Saxong. As in the cast of Paland, the
dispatche adds, the first step in the
creation of the new state will be the
formation of a Lithuanian army to
fight under Field Marshal Von Hinden
burg. It is estimted that Lithuania
could raise 150,000 men.
e —————————————y
Stop watches which register fiftieths
and hundredths of a second have been
perfected for very accurate timing.
While John W. Skinner, a farmer of
Ruston, La., was plowing his field re
cently the blade of his plow struck
an old iron box, which burst open, re
vealing more than $l,OOO in old silver
coin. It is mostly of foreign mintage
and some of the pieces are 139 years
old. .
Three hundred million Red Cross
Christmas seals are being printed for
annual holiday campaign to be con
ducted under the joint auspices of the
American Red Cross and the National
Association of the Study and Preven
tion of Tuberculosis.
THE CORDELE DISPATGH, WEDNESDAY, NOV. 22, 1916,
WAS CONFINED TO HER BED AND
CHAIR FOR OVER TWO YEARS,
AND THOUGHT SHE WOULD
NOT LIVE LONG.
“You can tell them that it helped my
wife, too; and of all the people that
have made statements about getting
‘benefits from Tanlac I believe we have
‘the most couse to be thankful, for she
and the doctor didn't give me any eh
couragement.”
This remarkable statement was
made by Dr. J. L. Brown, a well-known
carpenter of College Park, Atlanta, in
conversation with Dr. E. R. Elder. Mr.
Brown added very seriously that he
felt unable to express what Tanlac had
dene for his home and the mother of
his eight children and then went on |
to say: ‘
“For over two years she has had to
live practically on nothing but milk,
being bothered as she was with a bad
stomach trouble that kept dragging
her down until she was hardly more
than a living skeleton She didn’t seem
to get anyst rengthening rest at night
and simply had no energy for any
thing In fact, she spent about all her
time between her bed and the chair
and din’t feel like taking an interest
in anything. .
“She had a mighty bad breaking out
on her azukle, too, and all the way up
to her knee and these places would
then swell up terribly. Her color was
bad, too, and it just looked like noth
ing on earth could ever do her any
good or liven her up. ;
“Well, some strange things happen
in this world, and the change in her
is certainly one of them, fro it was
ahout a month ago that she was as
bad off a sshe’s been at all, and now
she’s a well woman and I am suré a
happy man. She has taken just three
bottles of Tanlac and weighs 120
that is, she’s gained 20 pounds since
she began taking it.
“My wife now eats heartily, sleeps
good and feels as strong as she did
years ago. She is now doing all her
ywn housework and cooking and says
she will never be able to say enough
about this Tanlac. We don't mind who
you tell about this, for it’s nothing
but the plain, simple truth—and that
lon’t hurt anything. - ,
Tanlac is sold in Cordele'by J.'B.
Ryals Drug. Co., inHatley by Roberts
% Co., in Arabi by City Drug Store,
n Seville by E. P. Wilson, in Vienna
hy Forbes Drug Co.,'in B¥romville by
Byromville' Drug Co., in'‘Usadilla by
Bobbitt’s Pharmacy, in Pinehurst by
Dr. W. Harlsham & Son, in Lilly by
he Lilly Drug Co., in Teppettville by
Teppettville Drug Co., R. F. D. Vienna,
3a.; R. Klein & Co., Pinia, Ga., R. F.
D. Cordele.
1918 NAVY ESTIMATES
HEAVIEST IN HISTORY
Total Appropriations of $379,151,701
Are Contemplated. Armor
Contracts Let.
Washington, D. C., Nov. 21.—While
Secretary Daniels was awarding con
racts today for armour plate for the
‘our battleships authorized at the last
ession of congress and aprpoving
lans for an ammunition ship, the
ast vessel designed for the 1917 build
ig program, the appropriation subcom
nittee of the house naval committee
yegan work on the 1918 estimates, the
reaviest in American history to be
yresented to congress this winter.
The navy department’s 1918 figures
sontemplate construction of half of
he ships yet to be built in the great
hree-year program and show total ap
yropriations of $379,151,701, or more
han $66,000,000 in excess of the rec
ord total appropriation last summer.
Contracts for the armor plate, which
vil go on the Colorado, Maryland,
~Vashington and West Virginia, were
wwarded to the Bethlehe mand Carne
-ie Steel companies, each receiving
alf of the work. A statement analyz
ng the contracts says that despite
he unprecedented European demand
‘or plate, the prices offered were ap
yroximately the same as those paid
hree years ago, when the Pennsylva
via .was being constructed. The fig
ires are from $420, a ton to $466.
———————————————————— — -
O INQUIRE INTO DUTCH
PLANTATION ENTERPRISES
The Hague Netherlands, Nov. 21.——
¢ is announced that a number of Hol
ind’s colonial merchant princes have
ormed a syndicate to Inquire into
he question of what fresh plantation
nterprises can be founded in Dutch
juiana with a view to helping raise
¢ from its present weak condition, and
pplying to this struggling South
ymerican colony expert knowledge,
:nergy and capital which has attain
»d such good results in the Dutch
Tast Indies.
The Hungarian government has es
.ablished an experiment station for
the study of the culture of flax aud
hemp.
Old Folks’
‘ §
!
Best Friend
? .
That's what many call it,
for it puts vim and vigor into old
stomachs; rich, red blood into old
veins; sound flesh on old bones. Drink.
a pint of this delicious, digestive tonic
~ with each meal.
~ SHIVAR GINGER ALE.
Your grocer will refund your money
on ffrst dozen pints if you are not
pleascd with results. .
Bottled only by the celebrated
_ SHIVAR MINERAL SPRING, §HELTON, S <.
i
| If your dealer has none in stock tell
. him to "phone.
HEARD GROCERY CO.
Ristributors for Coliele |
J/
r—o-o—o‘mm- n“mi'flllfil'flmfi
; NOSE CLOGGED FROM i
¢ g ¢
i A COLD OR CATARRH :
i Apply Cream in Nostrils To
2 .Open Up Air Passages.
y - el
im.---.u.-.........._....u BB B BGN BNTUI BB
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, snuffling,
mcous’ discharge,” headache, dryness—no
atrug%lmg‘_for;brea.th,a.tnight, your,cold
or catarrh 'is_gone.” e T
Don’t stayfstuffed up! Get'n small
bottle ofjEly’siCream Balm from your |
druggist“now.” JApply a little of thig
iragrant, antiseptic cream in your nos- |
#rils, let it penetrate through every air
passage of the head; soothe and heal
the_ swollen, inflamed mucous membrane,
gvmg pou instant relief. Ely’s Cream
alm js just what every cold and ca~
tarrh sufferer has_been seeking. Jlt’a
just gplendid.” e . i
Wash Away
Skin S j
kin Sores,
To the many sufferers of skin disease
D. D. D., the lignid wash, has become &
household word. They know it is reliable
and they can depend on it, they do not
hesitate to recommend it to their neigh
bors. It has proved itself a remarkable
remedy for all forms of Iczema. It is a
germicide that is harmless to the most
delicate skin, but still it is eflective and
quick in action. If you are a sufferer
from skin diseases, including uleers, pim
ples, scales, crust or liczema in any form,
this remedy will not disappoint you. It
has stood the test and today is the master
ptciparation for all skin diseases.
ome in today and ask about our guar
antee on D. D.'D. Also about D. D, D.
} Soap, that keeps the skin healthy. |
‘ For 15 Years
| ® ® o the Standard
e SKin Remed?
! : oea
Congress has appropriated money
for experiments looking to the in
crease of production of sugar beet
used. in the United States.
" —————— et e e——
. The fire department responded to a
false alarm in the southwestern part
of the city Friday.
. A motor road has been built in Bo
livia that crosses the Andes 17,000
feet above sea level.
W‘ eo BB L2t o v >Ty 00, Oop’fim".“b’
® ° S R. J. Reynolds Tobaceo Ce,
Slip a few Prince Albert ™
5 /
= ,
smokes into your system!
£7# You've heard mavy an earful about the Prince Albert 3
¢4 patented process that cuts out bite and parch and lets you N\
¢4 smoke your fill without acomeback! Stake your bank roll that N\
4 it proves out every hour of the day. A
43/ Prince Albert has always been sold )
¥ without coupons or premiums. We &)
‘ :§ prefer to give quality!
There’s sport smoking a pipe or rolling | sud graeii !
‘ -4 your own, but you know that you've got
‘i to have the right tobacco! We tell you : :
Y Prince Albert will bang the doors wide ‘ A 8 2
] open for you to come in on a good time the national joy smoke |
) firing up every little so often, without a iy
g regret! You'll feel like your smoke past
: Sk has been wasted and will be sorry you cannot 3
D s back up for a fresh start. :
' _ .;. X ggfié’}:‘ HV", You swing on this say-so like it was a tip to a “
Nl 5,%‘;’;:&91%\»( S thousand-dollar bill! It's worth that in happi- j
‘ e wm\l\m ness and contentment to you, to every man fi
b Y e //:‘l’;-?\ T who knows what can be Jj
E SR TR m i T gotten out of a chummy f :
| 21 oI ABDEIN [ T—f 728 jimmy pipe or a makin's £ g
¢ l@:"fl PN R T T == CmtuntTL |\ T i i ith & 1
i AR T ey 3 cigarette Wit /7
! %“\‘\‘\\"\\“\\\‘\\\\ - Bl m& \; Prince Albert for 2
i i RIY { 4 > - \ \ \ Y 8 % ” £
| Y S, @RS @g Al @ “packing”l /L
[ \“E‘:i\%"fi“‘;‘l‘ AT TN L &%@ A KEQMQ‘;DE & /f Tk
| =2 u‘{‘\‘\i;\“m FRPOREN B \(| N o\s\?‘ bfl,fik\ ' R-J.REVNOLDSTOBACCOCO. #egf red tin and in
R ROV ¥ oppCtgroUWCoep W I Wnsin Sukm, N.C. 0l pJSCS: Saciage, has
7 i i z\'i‘x@ b (RS‘*O \SCQ.\‘ TNGo 10 R T e onite jeversesiie, Xoul
C 8 NENY Y Seocess Dol Toe | e ie,
|I/ E]\l;\\\\:H\\" bk NV E A "\.\‘?Rkv\\\;(;"rf"v."‘c_ fi(@s‘d\j_é\ ‘\‘* e that the United States Govern-
L N SRR R RanuCE TW e e penEn S e
- i\\ \‘\\ [N NN \ P WUk Teco W"‘@ A made Aty i b
L g|| ST 108 RE HotE T v e Aibert awaiing you
.L \\ SRIIEON 500 O owre? NS e i topmy red oaga Sa7
> «’x‘\‘a\& et éfi R ieas PRITGOT 1 TSGR “pound and hairpound
; ’,.;.;:,f-h \g gxq=;§panl?fifi»?z‘“,;¢\\<g AR PROS W 30"'“ compßßl Y N S tawes
- R e CARETTE/MOBATW T v f“vgcomsfi“.\\ 2 % glass humidor, with
i "2‘ L i fvilL == \\‘\.\_‘_{\\)‘}\xv RO QS \‘_.'_‘ 2 ‘\‘.\-\ \\;' i \i\ a%onge-'m:; en
-RN W\ s
| 3 5 7)’ ff'flft"té\‘..fi; ,w\“?’“{gv- N\ IR §W/ alwaysl -
| b 7 , G ?:J"’ T v//".'{,x 7\ A“ 3% TN s ~ ‘\\\ !/.
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\ . it ~, W 2t ‘_=~':l",'_'-'-','."."[T'..':{g‘.‘.""‘l ._-._,. 00 .'g_', %3 1. g
|1 To buy Cheaper,
Sl B P W e NG O R
e Y Y B GB A o 8 V.o Warb
R N R g R
AN o N R
RO . s
P il Don't forget that a coffee cheaper it
‘ Al than Luziannein the end actually [}
s{ | costs more, for you are guaran- it
\ ===t i | teed that there are twice the usual s
* 221 number of cups in a pound of gax
EEEAANG Luzianne. It is guaranteed to %
A please you, too. Buy a can today, SR
-‘;»j:fi_‘-f}_‘;;;?}l;l;{:;:}jj{:fi}f;;:j:.._AA. e use it all according to directions, fii:
e B 8 then if you are not satisfied, if - i
Ui YOU AT not dead certain it has }i)
g T s gone twice as far, your grocer i
Sl will return your money without = i
T ( JRSR2 question. Write for our premium S
‘N [k — catalogue.
SR R T
e G FFEE
The Reily-Taylor Co. New Orleans
e
PUT—— —————————————— ——————
e e
Y A h-t. M k Y
y If we wanted to be shoemakers, mil- x
liners or merchants and cared very
little whether we knew how, do you
suppose we would succeed? We want
to be good druggists, we want to main
tain a business upon which you can
depend for the kind of service that a
first-class drug store ¢an render. We
study that to make our business worth .
something. May we have your busi- .
x ness? x
Willi D C
illiams Drug Co.
PHONE 516-12
e e
flw .~ —
NEW STORE—NEW GOCODS.
Hardware for the farm,—for everybody, new and at the old prices.
We sell a Range wtih a written 'éuarantee to remain
good for twenty years at less than fifty dollars. See
our pretty Silverware giyen to those who do their trad
ing wit hus. We sell Pendergrass Hardwoor Furniture
Polish. Cordele housekeepers say there ncne better.
We want you to see our stock and get our prices before purchasing.
CRISP HARDWARE COMPANY
NEAR FARMERS UNION WAREHOUSE, - - CORDELE, GA.