Newspaper Page Text
WEDNESDAY JULY 9, 1919,
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Hot Tea and Frozen Cream .
Very Constipating
THERE is little inclination for solid food on a hot day. Cold
drinks and ices, salads and pastry form much of the diet, especi
ally among women. This lack of wholesome variety, however,
interferes with proper digestion.
dfihe result is biliousness, listlessness,
y spells. The cause is constipation.
The stomach could not digest nor the
bowels pass off the day's strange mixture
of food ‘and drink.
A simple way of overcoming the
trouble is this: If you have not already
t:Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin in the
guse, go to a drug store and buy a 50c
or $1 bottle. Take a teaspoonful tonight
before you go to bed. It will act in the
morning, and immediately thereafter your
™<DR CALDWELLS it & -
S§itip:Pepsin
Ifi flmfll
SERVICE STATION
I'est? Sure!
Drive around any day and ask us to test
your battery solution: with a hydremeter.
If you aren’t used to making this test your
self you will be surprised to see how easy it
really is,
If your car is a new one be sure to have your bat
tery registered and get the benefit of Willard 90-day
Battery Insurance. At the same time ask for a copy
of the booklgt, “Willard Service and You.” It tells
all'about the Willard Service and Adjustment Policies
that are of so much importance to you whether your
car is a new one or not,
Moore Storage Battery Co.
CORDELE, GEORGIA
B T T
The market is weak, but we never stop buying. We will pay you
the follow prices for immediate delivery.
S RIEEHEIRGeN - TsTe PR e e e 09
00D @ S Bagh = oo oaoe E e W]
100 0h @S M ‘Bagg.. - = oo nsn 000 o ox 06
2 By Rep@ Bags: = = ... oo oo oot a 0 0D
Sland 236 '\Hn Corn Bags -- oo ooanie o 000 (b
TONEhY Supar Bags: ¢ .ot e oo oo wOB
S By Heaww Botato Bags oo oo s o s
Ol Rags phr 100 Whs: =~ -- o 00 -0 -oao o 8160
O Buslap mer 1008lths =~ — - "=~ _ _ - b
PrvGaitie-Bones per 100 Lbs. .- - ... ... Co o s i.C 90
Btnyye BEaRs eI L o s o e 0 s e e e 0 R
ST RS vel Cl pepes s (AR R Aes B S G e
SORNSTEfeNh s eoo eLoet m e oo os e s 10580 TG
Old stained, tender and holy Bags bought according to their
value.
Bring us your hides, auto casings, inner tubes and old cotton, in
fact anything you have to sell. We have nothing but the Cash, will
' that do?
We buy old worn out cars and sell car parts.
. M. WATSON & COMPANY
G. S. & F. TRACKS CORDELE, GA.
Mr. Farmer, Come Inform Yourself!
[ mn Tl choby
e cobls @R §"'WEé Ll
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There will be a demonstration of the famous Avery Tractor on the farm of
B. F. Sheppard & Bro., one and one-half miles northwest of Cordele on July
23rd and 24th. This is the best tractor on the market and the prices are
right. Come and see for yourself and ‘note how you can inerease your erop
and at the same time save mules and labor with this famous tractor. There
is an Avery tractor for every size farm. Small tractors for small farms,
large tractors for large farms.
Remember the Date, July 23 and 24 and
do Not Fail to see This Demonstration
head will be clear and that feeling of
oppression will be gone.
Syrup Pepsin is a combination of
simple laxative herbs with pepsin. It acts
on the stomach-muscles training them to
do their work naturally sothat medicines
can be dispensed with. It is the most
widely used laxative compound in the
world. That means merit. -
A free sample bottle can be had by
sending your address to Dr. W. B. Cald
well, 480 Washington St., Monticello, 111,
l‘ EACE HAT IS NEW
' LONDON HEADGEAR
’ London, June 16.JThe “Peace Hat"
is a new kind of headgear about to be
offered to London men. Mystery
viels its shape and material and
hatters thus far have managed to keep
the secret strictly guarded, but they
have hinted enough about a revolu
tion in men’s head covering to stir
up a lots of curiosity. |
‘“‘Men are tired of the old time-‘
honored bowlers (derbies). toppers,
straws and Homburgs,” said one haber
dasher, “and they want something
new. The need is urgent for new hat—
the peace hat.” ‘
A London millner said she favoredi
an innovation. |
“It's quite time,” said she “Men’s
hat at present are undoubtely the dull
est things in life.” :
WENONA NEWS ‘
The party given by Miss Clara
Block Saturday night (was enjoyed
by a large crowd.
Mr. W. D. Wiood made a business
trip to Woodbury and Senoia the
week end.
Miss Willie Mae Camp of Cordele
visited her friends here Saturday
night and Sunday. Mr. Wayman
Thompson motored to Ocilla and
Fitzgerald Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Smith Jn
motored to Olington the week end.
Mr. D. O. Thompson has returned
after spending two weeks in Monroe
Several from here attended preach
ing services at Cordele Sunday night.
Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Stewart of Cor
dele spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Ashburn Sunday.
Miss Irene Queen of Fitzgerald is
visiting Miss Gertrude Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Smith are visit
ing their children at Cairo. ‘
Miss Jannie Kent of Cordele visited
friends here Sunday. |
Messrs Roobin and Paul Holloway
of Macop were with friends her Fri
day.
Quite a number of people from here
helped celebrated the Fourth jn
Cordele Friday all repot a pleasafit
day and plenty to eat good music and
speaking.
We are sorry to know that Mrs.
J. W. Wood is sick but hope she will
soon be restored to her wanted health
There will be a singing at the
Methodist church Sunday P. M. and
everybody is invited to attend the
best singers have a special invitation.
WAY CLEARED FOR ENACTMENT
CONSTRUCTIVE LEGISLATION
Atlanta, July 9.—With the Anthony
suffrage amendment definitely dis
posed of for the present session by the
Jenate action in virtually encompass
ing its deefat by the vote of 37 to 12
and with the state capital removal
issue rapidly approaching a show
down, the way is believed cleared by
veteran legislators for real construc
tive legislation which had so bright a
promise at the opening of the session.
Never has a general assembly been
organized with less friction nor put
w 1 operation with greater smoothness
than the present one; never have
committees begun their hearing any
thing like so quickly and probably
never has there been so much real
busir ss ahead, which means so much
to the state.
The wav i: now open for debate on
the e tax revision measure, the
highwayv bind issues and the common
school system, besides a number of
numerous measures of lesser magni
tude which affect the general well
being of the state.
THE CORDELE DISPATCH
, FAVOR OF VOTE
\
.
House Committee Votes 22 to 11 and
Senate Committee 17 to 7 For
Submission of the Question at
. Next General Eleceitn,
Atlanta, July B.—By an overwhelm
ng vote of both commitices, the Sen
ate and the House, those sub-branches
of the Georgia Legislature have call
on the main bodies of the Legisla
ture to permit the people of the state
exercise theirgright at the ballot
box on the question of rcmoval of the
state capital,
The Senate committee, hy a volte of
17 to 7 reported the bill back with
the recommendation that “it do pass.”
The House committee by a vote of
22 to 12 sent the bill back to that
branch with a recommendation that
“it do pass.” .
The vote of both the committees
was taken in executive session. In
neither case did the chairman vote
and on the House committee one mem-
Yer was absent.
AMERICA PROHIBITS
PLANT IMPORTATION
Brussels, June 12, (Correspondence
of the Associated Press.)—The city of
Ghent, which is noted for its magnifi
cent botanic garden, is greatly con
cerned over the ruling of the Ameri
can Department of Agriculture, pro
hibiting the importation of live plants
ywing to danger of insect infection.
[t is stated that this will mean a year
ly loss of business amounting to
two million francs.
As no shipments have been made to
America for the last three years, it
is felt that Americans have no proof
as to the existence of insect menace
and the authorities have requested
through the consular channels that an
American expert be sent to Ghent to
test the soil and plants, in the hope
that the prohibition will be with
drawn.
GERMAN EDITOR DECLINES
MOVING PICAURE OFFER
Berlin, June 13.—Announcement is
made by Maximilian Harden, German
editor, that he declined a handsome
fee and large royalties offered him
for a motion picture play dealing
with the career of the former German
Emperor. Harden said he had no in
tention of entering the “movie” field.
An anchor with folding arms for
er which can be used to hold wires
economical storage has been invent
on land as well as boats on water.
&
OF CAPITOL REMOVAL?
Have you stopped to think about what the removal of the
State Capitol would cost YOU?
It has been estimated that removal would cost any
where from $3,000,000 to $10,000,000.
This cost would fall upon the People of Georgia. [t can
not legally be met by bonds or the sale of property already
pledged for the state’s debts.
TAXATION is the ONLY way in which the bill could be
paid. :
The present location of the Capitol has been determined
by popular vote.
THE PEOPLE OF GEORGIA SETTLED IT!
They gave Atlanta 46,000 majority, an overwhelming vote
in those days. :
Then, Atlanta gave the site for it, a valuable piece of ground.
It was given on the understanding that the location was to
be PERMANENT. ,
To put the issue again before the people will mean a bitter agitation, the
scars of which will remain for years.
It will divide the people of the state commercially and socially.
It will check Georgia’s growth and advancement in the great recon
struction period now at hand. :
Is your county in a position to contend with the vote that would be re
enfranchised in such an election? ¢
Ask your county officials if they remember the dark dayvs when this
vote menaced their elections.
THEN---
Write or Wire Your Senator and Representative to
VOTE AGAINST THIS BILL!
TO PROMOTE CHEERFULNESS
CAMPAIGN IN LONDON
London, June 15, (Correspendence
of the Associated Press.)—Having
read in an American paper of a cam
paign lannchod over there to promote
cheerfulness, a London reporter made
atour to see if such a campaign would
lelp this metropolis, "It would do
o harm,” was the upshot of his im
pressions,
A superficial investigation in the
oity, he writes, ‘‘revealed the pres
ance of o surprising number of peo
ple who appeared to be feeling the
seriousness of their position.” The
mest gleomy looking were restaurant
fioor walkers, underground lift at
ondants, shop assistants, policemen,
foreign waiters, tube gatemen, tram
sonductors, messengers in government
offices, theatre hooking office clorks,
jewelers, tea shop waitresses, rail
wav perters and sentries outside Buck
ingham Palace.
. “Not one,’ he says, “was - chserved
to smile. Teashop waitresses appear
ed to be suitering from ‘soul sickness.”
Assistants in most shops (an Ameri
can department store excepted) ap
peared to regard the advent of a cus
tomer as a flippant intrusion on their
meditations.”
f A -y
'STARVING CHILDREN
I SPEND SUMMER AT LAKE
Berne, June 12, (Correspondence ot
the Associated Press.)—About one
thousand starving Czecho-Slovak chil
lren from Prague and other Bohem
inn towns will shortly arrive to spend
| heir summer holidays on the border
I()f Lake Ueuchatel. The party was
organized by Miss Masaryk, daughter
of the Czecho-Slovak Minister Presi
dent.
A further party consisting of 700
children irom Socuthern Germany is
also conming to Switzerland which ig
becoming known as the “International
Childrens’ Home.”
DOUBLE TREAD TIRES
Ship us by prepald express or par
cel post an old worn out, blown out,
or rim cut tire, regardless of con
dition. We will ship you in ex
change a good PUNCTURE PROOF
DOUBLE TREAD TIRE at' following
prices. . 30x3 $7; . 303 1-2 $8; 32x
3 12 $9; 31x4 $10; 32x4 $10.50;
33x4 $10.76; 34x4 $11; 36x4 1-2 §l3.
Send money order or check with order
for size wanted. We ship same hour
received.
DOUBLE TREAD TIRE CO.
Macon, Georgia.
4-17-tf.
508 First St. Opposite City Hall
Italy is enforecing a seriegs of regu.
lations governing the width of wheel
rims allowed on highways. .
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