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DON'T SACRIFICE YOUR
It is your patriotic duty to
keep them if possible. If
you must dispose of them,
to prevent your selling
them at a loss, we will ac
.ent them at full face
value on your account or
in trade.
ONE PIECE DRESSES FOR EARLY FALL WEAR
Vhe colors are dark, the materials are of Satin Charmouse and
Taffeta, the styles are perfoct in every respéct and the materials
are light enough in weight to wear now. They will be on dis
play Monday at 9 o’clock® Sizes 16 to 49. Priced reasonable at
$25.00 TO $50.00
F. C. HENDERSON IS
TAKEN ONBIRTHDAY
FATHER MRS. S B. BOLTON
PASSES AWAY AGED 74.
Mr. Francis Crawford Henderson,
aged sevent-four, died last night at
eleven o'clock at the residence of
Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Bolton here after
an illness of two weeks largely due
10 a general breaking down following
his advance in age. Mr. Hq-mlvrsun:
died on the night of the day he was
74 years of age.
Mrs. Bolton, a daughter, is tlw!
only immediately f:mily member :’li‘('é
Y
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o) ‘,m"”' TN . .
S
S S e T =
% WHEN YOU €AW BUY' THE BEST GRADE OF LADIES E
= AXD MEN'S SLIPPERS AT THE =
?I—f. Such as, The KELLEY'’S The GROOVER’S, The MENIHAN'S. E
= And as for the men—BOSTONIANS, DOUGLAS, HANNANS =
= and other best grades, for a =
= 20 PER CENT. REDUCTION =
E Ail Chilfi.;_en‘s Shoes at the same Reduction. And as the old folks Tg
= say, ''seeing is believing;” we only ask you to come and see for =
= yourself—for your own benefit. =
= Yours fcr Service. =
- R.BONISKE &,
— . 2 ';"A‘-:': :
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Light Dresses on rack for vour seleetion
at half price. 4
Ladies Summer Hats at half price
Men's Straw Hats half’ price Monday and
Tuesday.
viving him. He has been spending
’sume time here with his daughter, his
age making it necessary for him to re
’linquish his business activities. |
~ The body was taken this morning Zl[‘
}tvn o’'clock to Grovania where the ru~‘
;nornl and interment occurred. This
wis the old family home. The body
was taken by hearse, and members of
the family of Mr. and Mrs. Bolton|
went by automobile, the funeral andl
interment occurring immediately aft-|
er arrival, l
— |
A Cwropeanbotanist who has|
straied 2501 species of flowers us-l
serts that white or cream vnlnred,l
oues have the most agreeable udm‘s.l
AND ONE PIECE EARLY FALL DRESSES
Carefully Selected and Light Enough in Weight to Wear
Now. It Will be a Pleasure to Have You see
These New Gairments on Display,
Beginning Monday, July 14
THE NEW FALL HATS ARE OF iNDIVI DUAL BECOMINGNESS
The well dressed woman of today expresses much of her personality in her hat. At
this store it is easy to find an individually becoming hat that fits your personality as
though it had been designed especially for you. A great collection of the new styles
are here for your choosing and they embrace every popular fancy of the season--and
our trimmer is here to serve you. The materials are of Taffeta, Velour, Satin, Vel
vet and Velour combinations. An early visit will prove pleasureable, and we are sure
Miss Moon will take pleasure in showing you these new things in Headwear.
PLUNGES FROM BRIDGE AND IN
; JURES TWELVE MEN.
~ Alexandria, La., July 12.—Two offi
,cers and four enlisted men were Kkill
ed, and twelve enlisted men were iu
jured heer today when an army mo
tor truck plunged over the side of a
bridge while turning to avoid a pass
ing military police patrol. .
, The men weer returning in the |
truck to Camp Humphvies from Wash
ington. :
A factory has been established in
South Africa to extract rubben from
the roots and vines of rubber plants.
CHURCHWELL'S, MANHATTAN & HALLMARK SHIRTS.
LION AND SLIDEWELL COLLARS
THE CORDELE DISPATCH
WILSON STANDS BY
DAYLIGHT SAVING LAW
Washington, July 12.—Presi
dent Wilson vetoed the agricul
tural bill because of the pro
vision repealing the daylight
saving law. He also vetoed the
sundry civil bill.
MILLIONAIRE HEAD OF
RAILWAY PILOTS
‘ OWN LOCOMOTIVE
Moultrie, July 11.—The Georgia
Northern Railway company being
short of engineers owing to the in
creased number of trains made neces
sary by the handling of melon ship
ments. C. W. Pidcock, millionaire
president of the line, manned a 10(-0-{
motive of a freight train :resu»rdu;\',
and until far into last night. }
Mr. Pidcock was a locomotive en-|
gineer during the early days of his
career and can still handle a throttle
with the best of them. Yesterdas he
he had for his fireman a negro that
used to fire for him twenty-five years
ago. The negro quite railroad several
yvears ago, but was pressed into service
vesterday, the Georgia Northern be
ing short of fireman as well as en
gineers. g
- [AA3 R
<
E Don't let Diarrhoea, Tlux,
i Dysentery, Cholera Morbus,
¢ or such ‘“get the START of
you"! And Keep special
watch on the CHILDREN.
Or. Thacher’s
Diarrhoea
; Mixture
% means satoty for the family
¥ {f promptiy used in bowel
-1 1
= trouble emergencies. At
$ your drag store, price 35¢.
2 Keep it in the house—
i ready.
- THACHER MEDICINE CoO.
i <hattanooga, Tenn., U. S. A.
FFOR SALE BY
FANTS DRUG & SEED STORE
MORE NEW VOILE, CREPE & GEORGETTE WAISTS
Just received. We sell Lerner Waists and you know the ser
vice you obtain out of them, for they are tailored by expert
workmen and out of the best cloth obtainable. We also have
some very pretty Voile Waists at $4.00 to $6.00. You
will have to look at them close to tell that they are not Geor
gette and they wear unusually well; A bigstock wash Skirts at
25 PER CENT. OFF MON. AND TUES.
THIS PICTURE
(Cecil B. DeMille's newest produc
tion, “For Better, For Worse,” which
will be shown at Palace Threatre,
next Wednesday, July 16th. is un
usual in many ways, as all the De-
Mille special productions are. One of
the most unique things about it is
that it has no villain.
All the characters are real human
beings, grappling with human situa
if this giass way big as a lake, P~ a 8 R &‘sst L’m ’
Stall iwore I'd want, 1 think! 7 B
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For gee! it’s good, so pure Bii l/ AR o\ et j\_,\:-\-\j\ L h f[! I big
the Bubbling Apple Drink!” \ PWA e B ,gg
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A Treat for W eT. i
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Kiddies and i\ s |
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Perhaps that’s why so popular. s WL ll Ny, it WH“
Its taste-appeal is universal. (HEEES B i | l, _],
The pure juice of lusciousripe EAEE 7| \y AR ['l ” i
apples and sparkling carbon- f ‘ \\ l ; Pl | ’
ated water—nothing more, be- g :TR |
CRNDe Rty wioke B doedel I 'G‘ . ffigbué/llfy
“The Thirst-Treat Suprt’”"’" : . S4® 4/
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Made by Sterling Products Co., Evansville, “ndiana StYO;l"“ aéso e
erling Beverage
PRIDGEN BROS, DISTRIBUTORS PHONE 178 end 7
CORDELE. GA. 'Sterlxng Ginger Ale
Low Shoes at 259, off Monday and Tuesday.
72-inch Table Damask, 95¢ vard Monday
and Tuesdav. -
tions, and . the sympathy of the
auddiénce goes out to every one of
them, in spite of their mistake and
rash actions. The picture deals with
the most vital of modern problems
iraised by the war, which are now en
‘gaging public attention.
Edgar Selwyn, author af many
‘Broadway successes wrote the storyl
and the picture was personally direct-‘
ed by Mr. Demille. '
Those who have seen it, claim that
it is by far, the finest piece of work‘
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Mr. DeMille has yet given to the
screen, from every standpoint—
theme, story, dramatic suspence,
?cting and production. This is the
most conclusive praise«/that can be
given to a picture, for everybne who
has seen Mr. DeMille’s previouts pic
tures knows they are witheut p:rall
el—
HATCHER'S BARBER SHOP
| EXC Aé\(()..RLDEéEI(fiA.OhI\Eh
SUNDAY, JULY 18, 1919,