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4 BI A B N G O R O N LI AN SISO S X
Migs Anne Hopking, daughter of Mr
and Mrs. Nevil M. Hopkins, one ot
the handsomest girls in the capital
SEVEN WEEVIL CLUBS"
HAVE BEEN ORGANIZED
Albany, Nov. 21.—Seven “801 l Wee
vil Clubs” were organized last week
by Field Agent J. G. Oliver and As
sigtant Field Agent Burley in their
first week’s campaign against the wee
vil in Marion county.
Messrs. Oliver and Burley will work
in Sumter county tomorrow and then
they go to Waycross. They will spend
the balance of this week organizing
clubs in that section.
The boll weevil club idea is some
thing new in the boll weevil fight and
is being given its first tryout in Geor
gia. Mesers. Oliver and Burley be
lieve it is going to be a great thing
for the farmers of Georgia and other
states, where the idea will be car
ried after the Georgia farmers have
been organized.
ANGRY MAN SETS FIRE TO JAIL.
Columbus, Nov. 21.—Angered with
the officers because they would not re
spond to his drunken calls, Jim Couch
tried to burn the city jail during the
night. He set fire to a mattres and
stuck it in the corner, but the walls
would not burn. The jail filled with
smoke and the yells of the other pris
oners quickly brought the sergeans.
J. C .HAILE DEAD.
Passcnger Traffic Manager of Central
Of Georgia Succumbs to Apoplexy.
Savannah, Nov. 21.—J. C. Haile, pas
genger traflic manager of the (entral
of Georgia railway, died suddenly this
morning of apoplexy. He had been
with the Central of Georgia twenty
five years. He came here from Colum
bus, Ga.
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Georgia Southern & Florida Ry
3 LRCUR PR3 RS §< & ®
r., e o ..__ . --~ --, e—- e S ——————— S S ——— ——
SCHEDULES TO ATLANTA, MACU N, TIFTON, VALDCSTA, JACKSON
VILLE AND PALATKA, EFFECTIVE NOV. 5, 1916.
No. 94 No. 32 No. 4 No. 6 No. 2
Bt e e e s
leave Cordole :............|12:10 am! I.bvan 2.22 am! 8.456 am|2.l3 pm
e Vishn .. 0 ot 209am] 240 am| 908 am 2.30 pm
R tnaditla v ] R 806 amy 9.27 am 2.54 pm
Arrive Macon ..............|4:25 am| 353am| 4.40 am 10.55 am'4.25 pm
Arrive Atlanta (C.ofG.) ... 7:40 am 6.03ami...... .. .| 4.20 pm|7.55 pm
WMI e o e e
No. 95 N 0.3 N 033 No.l No.b
Leave Cordele .............] 1.37am|12.57 am|2.sB am 2.03 pm!6.35 pm
_ Arrive Ashburn ...........[f2lsam! 1.40 amj....... 2.46 pm|7.22 pm
Arvive Tifton .............| 2.soam| 218 ami4.ls am 3.28 pm!8.07 pm
Arrive Sparks ............./f33Bam’ 2.59am/7.01am4.11 pmb .
Arrive Adel ...............| 3.43am| 2.04am|7.06 am{4.l6 pmili o
Arrive Valdosta ............ 430 am 056 am7.6sam bObpmi. ...~
Xpvive Jacksonville ................; 730&amj....... 250Dt i
No. 1% No. 11
feave Valdesta .............cco.- A ASem o BTG
Arrive White Springs ............. el e sOO I
Apiwo fhke GIY ..., osniecdclG4lam. Lo 730 im ..
Aarive BRlatra - 00 Lo ]v. . 9dbam, ot sAO4B am .
NOTE:—I indicates ilag stop
Trains arrive Cordele from Norih 1.0 am, 12.57 am, 2.58 am, 1.43 pm, 6.50 pm
Trains arrive Cordela from South I.id>am, Zam, 2.22 am, 8.40 am, 1.49 pm.
* No. 82, “The Scuthiand” through :rain with sleeping cars for Atlanta,
Knoxville, Ciueinnati, Louisyille and (7 'cago.
No. 94, “Dixie Flyer” through train vith sleeping cars for Macon, Atlanta,
Chattanooga, Nashville, St. Louis and Cuaicago.
: No. 4 iceal sleeper Jacisonville to Ilacon.
No. 3 carries slecping cars for Vallosta and Jacksonville:
Schedules given above show the timwe at which trains may be expected to
arrive and depart, and to connect with o.her trains. but such scheduies or con
nections at the time stated are not guaranteed. For further informaticn write
J. W. JAMISON C. B, RIIODES R. L. LUFFMAN,
T. P. A, Macen, Ga. G. P. A, Macon, Ca., Picket Agent, Cordele, Ga
il be formally presented to Waegh
ngton society Thanksgiving Day at a
ca to be given for her.
WILD TURKEY ARE PLENTIFUL.
Bainbridge, Nov. 21 —Huntsmen
froms Bainbridge and throughout this
gection took advantage of the opening
of the scason this morning to get an
early start on the feathered tribe.
(ame is more plentiful this year than
in some time and nearly every one re
{urned with a full bag, but one, of
course, being careless enough to ex
cced the limit. A feature of the game
situation this year is the abundance of
wild turkey as compared with other
seasons.
EYE OF RUEBER IS WAR’S 75
LATEST BENEFIT TO MAN
Paris, Nov. 21.—The havoc wrought
by the war has evolved a rubber eye
for soldiers as a substitute for the
old artificial optic. A cast of liquid
plaster is made of the orbital cavity,
and from this is constructed an eye
hall, the face being of vulcanite.
The posterior and lateral parts are
mdae of soft rubber, there being a
gspace between the anierior and pos
terior walls which is cccupied by air,
making the appurutus a pneumatic
construction.
WOMEN ARRESTED CHARGED
WITH DYNAMITING CARS
Atlanta, Nov. 21.—Following the
arrest of six white men charged with
complicity in the dynamiting of the
street cars of the Georgia Railway and
“ower Company, three white women
were taken into custody by the police
n Sunday on similar charges. They
~ave their names as Nora Ryan, aged
a 24: Cora Calwell, aged 21; and Cora
Ridley, aged 25; all of 838 MceDaniel
sireet.
“Comment” covers it ,an now ash
STRIKE SYMPATHIZERS ARE
WORKING ON HIGH OFFICIALS
Atlznia, Nov, 21.—That a commit
tee of prominent Atlantians who sym
pathize with the striking street car
eonducors and motormen are now in
terviewing bond holders cf the local
street car company in Boston and
New York for the purpose of persuad
ing them, if possible, that the demands
of the strikers should be granted, was
the information which became public
today. ;
Labor leaders who are supporting
the strikers in their attempt to force
the company to allow the conductors
and motormen to form an union are
very hopeful that the committee will
succeed in its efforts.
On the strength of this belief the
Journal of Lahor, official organ of
the strikers, published a forecast yes
terday afternoon that the “strike will
scon be won.”
The strikers consider that they won
a notable victory when Rev. C. B.
Wi])mr, rector of St. Luke's Episco
pal church, came out in a sermon
strongly advecating the right of the
men to organize. Dr. Wilmer’'s con
gregation includes a number of the
large stockholders and directors of
the street car company.
TO OUTLINE TERMS FOR
WITHDRAWAL OF U .8. TROOPS
Atlantic City, N. J., Nov. 20.—Luis
Cabrera and his colleagues on the
Mexican-American joint commission
will be formally told tomorrow by Sec
retary of the Interior Lane, chairman
of the American commission, on just
what terms an agreement providing
for withdrawal of the American pun
itive expedition and the protection of
life and property along the interna
tional border may be reached.
Fortified by the assurance of Presi
dent Wilson that he will back the
American representatives in their ef
forts to reach a settlement, Secretary
Lane returned here late today. He im
mediately went into conference with
Dr. J. E. Mutt and Judge George Gray,
the other american commissioners,
informing them in detail of the con
ference he had at Washington Sat
urday with the president. |
The atmosphere of uncertainty and
even hopelessness which has been ap
parent for many weeks was entirely
lacking tonight. The Americans ap
peared confident that the end of the
conference is in sight. Their prepar
ations have been reduced to writing
and it is understood will admit of lit
tle debate.
COMPANY IS FINED FOR
DELIVERING BOOZE
Savannah, Nov. 21.—1 n the Supe
rior court this morning the South
ern Ixpress company entered a plea
of guilty to having delivered a con
signment of liquor to a party giving
a fictitious name. Judge Moses Wright
agsigned a fine of $250.
The liquor in this specific case was
address to “U. Drink.” Four other
charges against the company similar
to this were placed upon the dead
docket.
BELIEVE HIGHEST BREAD
PRICES HAVE BEEN REACHED
Atlanta, Nov. 21.—Although the
price of flour has taken another rise
of 25 cents a barrel, the best patents
being quoted at $11.25 per barrel and
the lowest grades at §9.90, local deal
ors believe the pinnacle has been
reached.
Wheat futures have shown a very
decided weakness during the past few
davs, and it is believed that this fact
vill cause a decline in the price of
tlour.
LUMBER SCHOONER LAUNCHED.
Orange, Tex., Nov. 21.—The City of
Orange, a schooner of 1,800 tons, built
in the yards here and said to be the
largest vessel ever constructed on the
south coast, was launched today. It
is expected the vessel will be used in
export lumber trade between Orange
and Italian ports.
— e
AUGUSTA MILLS’ HANDS RAISED.
Augusta, Nov. 21.—The wages of
2400 operatives of the Aiken, Lang
ley and Seminole Cotton Mills have
been increased 10 per cent. effective
today. The payroll for the three mills
is approximately $425,000 annually.
el b e
AMERICUS CALLS NEW PASTOR.
Americus. Nov. 21.—Rev. George F.
Brown, pastor cof the tmmanucl Bap
tist church of Savannah. has been
called to the pastorate of the Fur
low Lawn Baptist church of this city,
to succeed Rev. R. L. Bivins, resigned.
CAPT. W. K. STRATFORD.
Cclumbus, Nov. 21.—Capt. W. K.
Siratford, aged 64 years, a veteran
steamboat man, died last night after
an illness of several weeks He was
captain of a government boat on the
Chattalioochée river for thirty-five
N aars,
THE CORDELE DISPATGH, WEDNESDAY, NOV. 22, 1916.
\
DRUGGIST SAYS LADIES ARE uUs-
ING RECIPE OF SAGE TEA AND
SULPHUR.
Hair that leses its color and lustre,
or when it fades, turns gray, dull and
liteless, is caused by a lack of sul
phur in the hair. Our grandmother
made up a mixture of Sage Tea and
Sulphur to keep her locks dak and
beautiful, and thousands of women
and men who value that even color,
ilat beautiful dark shade of hair that
is so attractive, use only this old-time
rceipe.
Nowadays we get this famous mix:
ture improved by the addition of other
irgredients by asking at any drug
store for a 50-éént bottle of “Wyeth'’s
Sage and Sulphur Compound,” which
larkens the hair so evenly, so natural
ly, that nobody can posgibly tell it has
been applied. You just dampen a
sjponge or soft brush with it and draw
this through your hair, taking one
gmall strand at a time. By morning
the gray hair disappears; but what
delights the ladies with Wyeth’s Sage
and Sulphur Compound, is that, be
sides . beautifully darkening the hair
after a few applications, it also brings
back the gloss and lustre and gives it
an appearance cf abundance.
Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Com
pound is a delightful toilet requisite
to impart color and a youthful appear
ance to the hair. It is not intended for
the cure, mitigation or prevention of
disease.
LABOR NOT PROPERTY,
FEDERATION DECLARES
Baltimore, Nov. 21.—The American
Wederation of Labor unanimously adop
tod a recommendation “that any in
junction dealing with the relationship
»! employed and employee and based
sn the dictum that labor is property
o wholly and absolutely treated as
usvrpation and disregarded, let the
sanscquences be what they may.”
The recommendation was made in
eonnection with a report on the ac
tion of the Massachussetts supreme
court in declaring unconstitutional the
anti-trust and injunction law and clas
sifying labor as property.
“UNCLE REMUS DAY” DEC. 9.
Erittain Is Reguesiing Schools of the
State to Observe Occasion.
Atlanta, Nov. 18.—Programs are to
be mailed to the school superintend
ents throughout the state from the
office of State Superintendent M. L.
Brittain, upon request of the officers
of the “Uncle Remus association,”
asking that schools of the state gen
erally join in the observance of “Un
~le Remus day” on Dec. 9, and adopt
tha program offered by the associa
tion.
To get a good light from an oil lamp
‘he wicks must be changed when they
secome clogged. Soaking wicks in
v'negar 24 hours before putting them
‘n the lamps 2ids in getling a clear
flame.
You can make court plaster at home
by spreading clean silk with a prepar
ation made by dissoiving one part of
‘singlass in 10 parts of water and af
terwards straining it through muslin.
Idd two parts of tincture of benzoin.
.'; ) -
795 (i
MOdOl 85-4 f- ebo TOleO /-“ 5 ’ Modol 85-4 fo Obt Tol.do‘
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: SRI PN G e "‘fl / g enlie
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. : ) iF ‘ oy S, SLf
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These Tremendous Advantages—
More power—3s horsepower motor. : These are tremendous advantages over any- 2
More room—ll2-inch wheelbase. thing to be had in other cafs that sell for
Greater comfort — long, 48-inch cantilever anywhere near as low a price. » ot
rear springs and 4-inch tires. And they make it hard for us to keep up with
Greater convenience—electrical control but- orders. . TR
tons on steering column. The factory has never yet caught up with the -
Bigger, safer brakes—service, 1334x21{;emer- demand.
gency, 13x214. You ought to own one of these cars—nothing
Better cooling—you never heard of an Over- else so big and fine for the money. /
land motor overheating. ' Come in and order yours now. el
PALMER---JONES COMPANY s :
' CORDELE, GEORGIA. Tl
The Willys-Overland Company, Toledo, Ohio , .
: : “Made in U. 5. A.” : L
Nice Picture Framing here
at home, better and cheaper.
E. R. OVERBY
Pate Building - Cordele, Ga.
Suwanee Camp No. 16467
MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA
meets every Monday night at 7:30 in
the Elk’s hall over Heard Grocery
Company. Visiting Woodmen wel
some.
S. M. WATSON, Venerable Consul.
i
R. J. SELF
HOUSE MOVING
CONTRACTING AND BUILDING
776 Third Ave., West Cordele, Ga.
Suwanee
Barber Shop
G. W. RAINES, Proprietor.
Sanitary Barber Shop—four
first-class barbers. Fixtures and
service most up to date.
OVERTON WILL BE TRIED
0 PROVE AN ALIBI THIS, WEEK
| "
{TRIAL OF NOTED MURDER CASE
[ WwWILL BEGIN AT HUNTSVILLE
i TOMORROW. .
; Huntsville, Ala., Nov. 21.—David 'D.
| Overton, former clerk of the Madison
i county court charged with the murder
lof Probate Judge W. T .Lawler, will
i try to prove an alabi, according to
lint‘ormation from authoratative sour
| ces.
i The defense, it is understood, will
iof‘fcr witness to account for Over-
Iton's whereabouts three days prior
to and including the finding of
’Jm!ge Lawler’'s body in a slough
' near here.
! Huntsville is ’quiet“éhwthvé'*eve of
| the trial. The authorities have
itaken every precaution to maintain
| order. Express and frelght offices
}have been closed to the delveries
!of liguor, and gatherings on the
[stroets are prohibited.
% The unpleasanti strong flavor of un
| cocked onions is satisfactorily re
i moved by slicing them; then put them
{in a collander, pour boiling water on
ixhem, then plunge into ice water and
i allow them to remain half an hour.
: They wiil be sweet and crisp.
| Revolving targets, on which images
, cé birds perch until shot down, have
%‘;,een invented by a Frenchman.
§ Crushed ribbons should not be iron
' ed; it makes them shiny. Dampen
I them and then fold them smoothly and
sightly around a rolling pin or empty
%E)ome.' This will remove slight creas
| es. There is nothing for very bad
icreases but to iren them. ‘
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When You're Thinking of Moving
THATRRE femw v /RS TR T
Or need heavy hauling or transfer
work of any kind, get us. We can
~ give you quick service.
o ° °
William H. Thornton Dray Line
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Plaxrs W 7 hile Eou ot
YOUR SPIRITS AND APPETITE WILL
BE IN TUNE WITH THX MUSIC IF YOU
EAT AT :
THE CRYSTAL CAFE
Special Menu For
9 °
Sunday’s Dinner
PHONE 29 ’ 111 ELEVENTH AVENUE
’ - :
We Like to Serve You.
Our store is always an open
house for you and your
friends. We trv to be more than
be good druggisis. We try |
to show you that we appre- j
ciate the business you giveus. |
We’ll soon be ready for the i
holiday season. Come to see |
us. ,
Red Cross Drug Store -
TELEPHONE NUMBER 125 £
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