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:: FOR CHRISTMAS ::
““Nunnally’s Candies are getting
to be a regular thing.’’ We have
the nicest and freshest lot of can
dies in the city. One-half to 10
pounds in handsome Christmas
.boxes.
In toilet articles we have everything
; for select Christmas Gifts, Djer Kiss
sets, Azuere sets and Flora Mae Sets, :
Houbigant’'s Perfumery in any quan
tity. Large line of chamois, powder
puiffs, etc. Our manicure sets are es
pecially pretty and we are showing
a splendid stock of chcice Christmas
stationery.
We wish to call your attention to
our magazine dzpartment. Here
. you will find a full and complete
stock of all modern magazines
and periodicals.
The Georgi h
e Georgian Pharmacy
Whitsett & Ryals, Props,, Opposite Union Depot.
The Backbone
Of a Nation’s Wealth
ismade up of the strings of the
people. To be permanently suc
cessful we must develop the
savings habit. An easy and
pleasant way to do this is to
join our
:: CHRISTMAS CLUB ::
Make a small depositeach week
and next December you will re
ceive a check for the entire
amount paid in, increased by
interest. If you prefer at that
time you may open a regular
savings account instead of
spending the money.
American Savings Bank
CORDELE, GEORGIA.
‘THE GREEK-AMERICAN
= SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNER .................... 25 CENTS
= CHICKEN SOoUP
5 BAKED CHICKEN DRESSING
. ; CRANBERRY JELLY
g ROAST PORK STEAMED RICE
. GREEN PEAS
t MACARONI CHEESE
3 APPLE SALAD AMBROSIA
WEDDING GIFTS
Nothing better than a nice picture, and | have them in many styles
and prices. Such subjects as the AGE OF INNOCENCE; BOY
WITH RABBIT: HOPE, and many other cuch beautiful subjects to
choose frem.. All communicaticns cheerfully answered.
- - - -
W. L. Williams, The Artistic Framer
107 Cotton Avcnue, Macon, Ga.
Take Your Christmas Dinner at Ihe
The preparations for thisoccasion are the most elab
orate that have been made for a. dinner at The
Crystal, and dinners at this cafe on Christmas day
will be highjy pleasing. Special efforts are made to
accommodate busy Christmas shoppers during the
holidays and give them the best of service.
Watch for the Menu for our Christmas Dinner
in Next Sunday’s Dispatch
Beginning next Tuesday, Dec. 19, the orchestra, composed of Miss :
Fudge Jeter and Mr. J. |. Cofield will furnish music each evening from 6
o & o'clock.
! On Mecnday, Christmas Day, the orchestra will play from 11 to 3 for
dinner and 5:30 to 9 for supper. The cafe will be brilliantly lighted and
gay..with Christmas’ decorations. ;
Tables reserved for families and other parties. Din
ner served every day 25c. It’s always the best at
ELEVENTH AVENUVE PHONE NUMBER 2
AE-ELECTION 4G SPEAKER
S ayeHe Will Get 100 of 189 Votes on
the First Ballot—Six Candidates are
In Race for Office. ;
Atlanta, Dec. 15.—William K. Bur
well, prominent attorney o fSparta,
and member-elect of the legislature
from Hancock county, is confident that
he will be re-elected speaker of the
house of representatives next sum
mer. Mr. Burwell is a member of Yaa
rab Temple of the Mystic Shrine and
came to Atlanta for the annual meet
ing of the temple last night.
He was asked concerning the claim
recently put forward by his Iriends
that ninety-seven mehbers of the
next house had pledged him their
support for speaker.
“That is perfectly true,” said Mr
Burweil, “I had that number of pledges
several days ago, and since then 1
have received additional assurances
I feel that 1T am both safe and con
gsorvative when I say I am assrred ol
at least 100 of the 189 votes in the
house.” b e
Mr. Burwell's friends and support
otrs share his confidence and are pre
dicting his election on the first bal
lot. Ninety-five votes is a majority.
There are six candidate in the race
and they are prohibited from partic
ipaging in any way in the election.
Therefore the majority necessary,
with a full house present and their
votes excluded, will be reduced to
02. 'The other candidates for speaker
are: M. Turner ot Brooks, Garland
Jones of Coweta, N. F. Culpepper i
Meriwether, M. L. Johnson of Bar
tow and John N. Helder of Jackson.
NEW $5O FOR MONEY {
LOST SEVEN YEARS ACO
Marionville, Mo., Dec. 15.—Rubert
King has just received $5O from the
United States treasury as reimburse
ment to him for the less of that sum
more than seven years ago. While
plowing corn in 1909 King lost his
nocketbook. It contained two §2O and
one $lO bhill.
Last spring J. H. Chamberlain, who
now owns the land, found the purse.
Sedarcely anything was left of it but
the metal. Within was a lump that on
close inspection proved to have been
paner money. 1t was sent to Washing
ton, where it was unfolded and pasted
on a cardboard, a small piece at a
time. This was sent to Marionville
for affidavits of both the loser and the
finder. That proof was supplied three
amonths ago.
| TOO MUCH CHLOROFORM.
Atlanta, Dec. 15.—Mrs. Meyer L.
(ioldberg. wife of an Atlanta attor
ney, was found dead in her bed by her
i‘nusband vesterday morning as the
result of an overdost of chlorcform.
| The drug was supposedly taken to re
lieve pain in the side from which she
' had been suffering. The coroner's ju
'ry returned a verdict of accidental
| death. Mrs. Goldberg was 19 years of
i:xgo and come irom Kncexville, Tenn.
| $20,000 IN NICKELS
| A DAY NOT ENOUGH
| Denver, ' Co., Dec. 15.—The Denver
'mint is coining $20,000 worth of nick
| pls and $4.000 worth of pennies every
| day, according to J. P. S. Voght, secre
}:ar:: to Superiniendent Thomas An
| near who is in attendance at the meet
!"ng of the mint superintendents in
{ Washington, but the demand still is
| very much greater than the supply.
| No dimes are being coined at the
| Denver institution, because dies for
| the new dime recently put in circula
| tion have nct been received here and
probably wili not be until a dispute oc
casioned by the initials of the design
| er appearing on the coin is settled.
| The demand for coins of small de
| nomination is supposed to be due to
iah.\ approach of the Thristmas sea
son.
The Cordele Dispatch, CA(;Ele_eL Georgia
ONE CENT A WORD.
CASH IN ADVANCE, THREE
TIMES FOR PRICE OF TWO.
FOR RENT—S-room residence, corner
Sixth street and Sixteenth avenue.
City water, bath, sewerage connec
tions, electric lights. All openings
screened. House almost new. See or
shone F. G. Boatright. 70-. t
WATCH—The Bullington Grocery,
the people who save you money on
Iroceries. 68-3 t-pd
\UTO FOR SALE—Overland, five
passenger, good"gpndition. $350; or
vill exchange for Ford. “Jack Nipper.
8-3 t-pd. : Dudge-d =
"OR RENT—3 roomm;‘ lose in, water
and lights, sui_taple for light house
teeping. Possg_é;g‘ion Januar){; 1 Ap-
Sly Box T T ege-gt
25-pound sack best Granulated Su
zar, $2.10. Bullington Grocery. 68-3-pc
WANTED—Position as saleslady or
Any steady work that lady can do.
Reasonable pay. Address “Lady” care
Dispatch. 68-1 t
Big stock of staple grorceries of the
linton Crocery Company going at
wholesale cost. Present owners go
ing. out of business. There are real
pargains for you. Don’s miss them.
You can get your actual necessities
at a great saving. 69-3 t
TAKEN UP—I have take nup three
cows at my home, 604 20th Ave,
east. Owner can get same by paying
expenses. D. C. Corey. 69-2 t
FARM FOR RENT--Two-horse farm
to rent in high state of cultivation
in 3 miles of Cordele. A. B. Mcßae,
Perry, Fla. 68-tf
el e e s S S
FOR SALE—2S extra fine thorough
bred Barred Rock Cockerels; also
few hens of same strain. Mrs. J. L.
Hawking, Phene 3821. 68-3 t-pd
SENUE I e e e P
CALL TO SEE Jno. D. Black for worp
mules, any size, at Frank E. Wil
liams’ barn. 69-3 t-pd
_._—_______—____._————-—-___——-—i
FOR SALE—Fancy Duroc Jersey Pigs.
Special prices. 0. M. Heard. 67-tf
SRR AR s
WANTED—Gcod man to managa saw
mill and serve as sawyer. Apply
to J. O. Arnett. 67-tf
Keep your floors clean, buy your
breoms from Bullington Grocery. 63-3-p
OR SALE—S-horse power kerosene
engine, International make, for sale
at sacrifice price. Cordele Marble
Works. 64-Bt-pd
Let us furnish you green coffee. 8
pounds of the best, $l.OO. Bullington
Grocery. 68-3 t-pd
CASH PAID—For old shoes; 1,000
pairs wanted. Dixic Shoe Shop, op
posite electric light plant. 55-Bt-pd
FOR RENT—Omne year or term of
years, 600 acres, well imoroved farm
land, good houses, plenty water, well
located. Can furnish any size farm;
one-horse to ten-horse farm. See J.
R. Mathis or O. T. Gower, Cordele, Ga.
59-tf. °
400 TYPEWRITERS! All kinds and
all grades, Remingtons $l2 up. Instruc
tion book with each machine. Type
and repair paris for all makes of
Tyrewriters. Empire Type Foundry,
‘Bufl'alo, NG
o - -
® Arahi Social News
Miss Kathleen Pate spent last Sat.
urday and Sunday with Mrs. J. M.
Garrett of Wenona.
Mrs. M. D. Mikel leaves in a few
days to spend the Christmas ohlidays
with her mother in Rome.
Rogers Harrison who has been in
the army, is visiting his father, M. D.
Harrison, near Bay Springs. This is
his first visit home in four years.
Prof. C. M. Freeman of Marshall
ville was a recent guest in Arabi.
Prof. Freeman taught here last year.
His health is demanding open air and
he will likely give up teaching and
we hope to claim him as a resident of
this community.
Smmons Pirkle is spending several
days in Columbus. He is trying to
prepare to become a Shriner - before
going back to Virginia.
Miss Aubrey Bedgood and Mrs. Os
car Fortworth will arrive soon from
Savannah. Mrs. Foxworth will spend
the holidays with her mother, Mrs.
Susan Bedgood.
We regret Mr. McWilliams’ illness.
While out in the country on business
he became so ill that friends phoned
for a physician and s6iife onetd take
charge of his team.
Dr. and Mrs. V. O. Harvard spent
Sunday afterncon in Cordele.
The fall term of school will close
next Thursday. The school grounds
are beautifully kept and clean, a cred
it to the town.. This is one more
thing to the credit of our teachers,
who are putting forth every effort for
not only a better school, but betier
boys and girls with civic pride. -
Prof. Jenkins’ work on his team of
Boy scouts is another effort for bet
terment that many appreciate. Every
one admires a good scout, and there is
no time better than youth for the
training of the high ideals sought by
the boy scouts.
PAINTINGS ON DISPLAY—I have on
display for sale in window of West
brook building a few cil paintings, my
cwn work. Mrs. W. A. Webster. 69-2 t
LOST—Black and white plaid cloak
with velvet collor between Rocbin’s
store and Bland Villa residence. Re
ward for return. Mrs. A. M. Stead. 70-1 t
PEANUT SHELLER.
The Tom Huston Hand Peanut
Sheller is the only successful machine
on the market. It is sold on a money
back guarantee. Price $6.00 delivered.
Do not delay. Address Schoen & Jor
dan Atlanta, Ga. 70-3 t-pd
LOST—Stirling silver ear-ring, with
three small stones. Return to Red
Cross Drug Store and receive reward.
69-2 t.
Ge B i e e
FIG BUSHES—Three year old fig
bashes already bearing; easily trans
planted; twelve varieties; $3.00 per
dozen, large quantities cheap. $2.00
cach for pecan trees, guaranteed to
bear in three years. I have budded
trees as cheap as 50c each. Hedge to
beautify the home. Peaches for
home orchards. J. O. Anderson, Cor
dele, Ga. 56-16 t
S.GALLON oil can filled 60c. Bul
lington Grocery. 68-3 t-pd
o e
WANTED—2O,OOO bushels of home:
raised corn. Can use in the ear,
shucked or shelled. Highest market
price. 1. M. Powell Milling Co., Cor
dele, Ga. : 43-tf
SR e e e S s
FOR RENT OR SALE—IO-room house
close in, suitable for boarding house.
For information write P. O. Box No.
48, Unadilla, Ga., or Box 298, Cordele,
Ga. Posession January Ist. 53-ti
R e e
FOR EXCHANGE—Two mules in
good condition wagon and harness;
will exchange for Ford. Chero-Cola
Bottling Co., Cordele, Ga. 70-3 t-pd
| Whipped Cream Chocolates ,
I Rr
With nut and creamery centers are
recently added in our sumptious line
of home-made Candies.
W AT(H——=OOUR=—=WINDOWS
For Christmas Candy 'Decorations--
Nothing beyond the art of our expe- '
rienced candy makers--By the way,
take a box of our delicious Kisses
- home tonight and then every night, for
’Everybody Loves The Lovelett Kisses l
LOVELETT CANDY CO.
Practical Gifts for Christmas!
MAKE YOUR PRESENT SOMETHING THAT
WILL BE USEFUL FOR A LIFE TIME.
Handsome serving trays, $2.50 val
wes, special offer for Christmas, each
at - - - $1.98
Gimmons Brass Beds at $27.50 up
o evel o SO
Full line of trunks, chairs, crockery
ware, art squares, mattresses, tn fact
eyerything in the furniture line.
The Southern Furniture Co.
Corner 9th St. and 12th Ave.
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Q A Talk on Health fi
‘éw l GOOD tecth means ood diges- [ey
) tion: pood digestion is essen- (’
? o tial to pood health. If your teeth G “
x| are bad, it 1s impossible for ycu
! to masticate your food' properly,
A and poorly masticated food plays
: 4 havoe with. the digestive organs. S h
f@:‘a It is to your interesttherefore, to NG
W @ keep your mouth in themost perfect con- &3 ',,
h ] dition possible; your health demands it. &0 |
Ao\ 1f your teosh are sound now, keep /\.
‘ [ ] them so. €ome here for an exami- [}
Wl nation at lesst twice a year. Small PN
\ cavities sometimes exist without
5 your knowledpe. . ]
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' WESTBROOK BUII.DING'CORDEI-‘E.GA; 3 .4' !
~ Brighten the Home! /i
e e ——————— ¥3%
\s’%‘?* _éce'our line of pretty lamps and ,' : ."
uay clectrical fixturies when you Lt §
3 start the holiday shopping. Nw%
-oo . \@/
> = 27
Hal' Plumbing & Electric Company
ARAB! ENJOYS BUILDING ROOM.“
Arabi, Dec. 15.—Much building is
going on at Arabi at the present time,
Marion Johnson, who lost his home
by fire a short time ago, is rebuild
ing. D. Mikel is erecting a cottage
bungalow, and J. H. Miller and Luth
er Stephens are each making improve
ments on their homes. V. O. Harvard:
is to make extensive improvements'
on his home, and A. J. Clary is re
modeling his residence.