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PAGE FOUR
(Established 1908)
v -
i e e s elies
Published Daily Except Saturday by
2 tha
DISPATCH PUBLISHING CO.
CHAS. E. BROWN - - Editor.
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The Associated Press is exclusively |
entitled’ to the nge for republication l
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or not otherwise credited in this pa- ‘
per and also the local news pnblish(-di
herein, |
A DESERVING ENTERPRISE
The Im".fl piblic has certrinly seen
enongh lately of the local concert
band to knew that it is courting pub
ic favor. It'is an organization com
prising voung talent in music that is
fast developing and is certain in the
near tuture to make those who pay no
heed now blush with newly-invented
surprise and pretended satistaction,
The,day ¥ coming when the local
concert band will command attention.
That day sig not far distant, How will
yvou feel abont it when it reaches the
stage wheve il can require your atten
tion without your h:n‘inf.: at any time
given it strong support?
The np|in|‘||ll|il_\' still i here for
vou to manifest at least an interest,
You could say today that vou wish it
well. You could zo down and hear
them play some night and say a word
that would help. Lots of ways are
open. It is not your pocket altogether.
The concert band is primarily inter
ested in acquirving goed music, It is
more inferested in musical accom
plishmentd which you ean appreciate,
But encounragement is the food in
these days of hard and long effort and
vou should be liberal with it.
Our local musical organization has
high aspivations. Kvery man working
has a view of becoming a real artist,
The uhn;& are perfectly directed, \w-ll}
poised and will bring results, Only a
short time and all this will he I‘xnll_\"
revealed in the advancement. ‘The
concert band is a special pride of the
community. More people ought to
call it theirs. Let us manitest an in
terest while such a course will ql()‘
good,
ol
A NEW WORLD PROGRAM |
Wi have had occasion many a (inmi
since the league of nations has hm\n(
under (lisrlnssinn in the United States
senate (o semind our readers of lhog
larger, deeper meaning of this sululnn}
world covenant. |
Article Ten is now in the lime light.
It is the backbone of the great .-u\'v!
nant. By it the military torces of the!
world are marshalled in future ;u;;uinsl‘
war. Under the old order military!
forces weére trained gnd mobilized for
ware with!an ever growing national
and international jealousy arvising out
of tervitgrial acquisitions, secret trea
ties, and the development of military
and commercial rivalries.
Under the old ordepr a great army
here made another necessary in
France, iff Germany, in Great Britain
in Japan-—throughout the world. Un
der the old order a great navy in
Great lh'i“\fll made 4 great navy ne
cessary in the United States, France,
Italy, Japdh—for every flag that sail
ed the seas. And hillions of dollavs
evel'y vear had to go to the enlarge
ment andtupkeen of these war ma
chine. If that order were to continue.
it would &till be necessary only on
a larger seale as the strength and
price of each nation grew
So much for the principle. Now, a
freaty with a reservation that nulli.
fies this feature of it is the kind of
covenant President Wilson i< fight.
ing. The ‘enemies of the present ad
ministration have sworn with great
oath to destroy the league, Hence the
k:. wrticle ten, Hence the presi-
dent's stand. Here is the real test. As
the fight goes on in the senate, the
country watches and waits,
| Writing to Senator Hitchcoek late
'l_v the president made very clear the
lrnmmnx for abjncimns to these nul
flif,vmg regervations as they apply to
!artirlu ten,
, He said: i
i Any League of Nations which
| does not guarantee as a matter of
I incontestable vight the political
: independence and integrity of |
i ecaclh of its members might be ;
| hardly more than a futile scrap ‘i
of paper ag ineffective in opera- ‘
tion as the agreement between ]
Belgium and Germany which the i
Germans violated in 1914, Artl
] cle X as written into the 'l‘i'tlnt,\'
I of Versailles represents the re
l nunciaetion by Great Britain and
- Japan, which before the war had
| hegun to find so many interests
! in common in the Pacific; by l
| France; by Italy—by all the great
’ fighting powers of the world of
‘ the old pretensions of political
'n'mu]ll"sl and territtorial argran
| dizement, '
Shall we tight for the new program,
e new order? Shall we still contend
with the enemies of the treaty that
we are not intermeddling, but merely
assuming our share of the larger
world interest in the most sensible
manner possible.
Our interests are no lnngorv'r_vpr(u
sented in the terrvitorial bhoundarvies
of the United States. They never
were, but now more than ever are we
thrown into every center, every umn-l
try, every harhor and nv(-r’,\' clime,
there 1o commingle our interests \vilh'
those of other men and nations for
ever! War under any flag in any
country, is our concern now. It is
curs hecause we have trade interests
wherever that conflict may break. It
is ours because we have citizens and
their interests wherever men in
habit, It is ours because we are pledg
e with g historie sympathy, a deep
‘\vnml love of freedom, to stand be
tveen the aggressor and the oppres
sed wherever that stand will estab
lish justice and cause it to stand!
; BUSINESS SUCCESS
‘lt gives us real pleasure to he able
to make such an announcement as that
which the J; B. Taylor Furniture
Company is making in our Sunday is
sue tomorrow. By good management
and progressive aim, the local man
has made it possible to own a b'usi-'
ness of his own and outside capital
‘is no longer his master, In his cage
onside capatal was in the hands of
@ splendid business man, but our aim
is to stress and encofirage home ef
fort in home enterprise, It outside
brains and outside money are bhrave
cnough to tackle local enterprise,
cortainly local brains and local el
fort ought to deserve commendation
in the same line,
We wish the James B. Taylor Fur
pitnre Company success, It is the
kind of concern which deserves it,
———————— o p————
TIGERS THAT KiLL
Tiwcis killed g thousand people
n 'ndig last year but the chances ‘
ire that it was a case of the man
or the tigev.—Thomasville Times-
Knterprise,
And we are rvegrettully impressed
t'at tigers Killed some men last year
lotch nearer home than India, 1t was
not a case of the “man or the tiger,"”
but a case of the man and tiger.
i
RUBBING THE RIGHT WAY
Literary Digest: The knack of do
i @ and sayving the vight thing at the
vight time ig a wondertful asset in
Visiness, and its absence is the cause
Coomany a man’s il suecess, Slr;nu‘.«'»l
v enough, it sometimes happens that|
these men have given 1-nn.\‘idur:ll\iu;
t"ought to this very thing of meeting
people in a pleasing avay, bhut hn\'."
tailed to get on to the philosophy m"
it. The following story appearing in
tvstem (New York, and credited m‘,
¢ hanker whose reputation puts him%
v ar the top of people who know Imwi
to rub people the right way, hn'u\\‘-\;
s e light on this matter: i
When 1 entered the banking hnsig
ress 4 geod many years ago-l hid ;\i
rumbepr of copy-hook ideas abhout !m.\'%
I <hould meet people. “Always t:i\'n‘:
firn, strong grip in shaking hands.”
* L.ook the other man in the eve when|
vog talk oowith Shim? et hin Know
]!hut vou are glad to see him.” Those
lwere some of my ideas.
i They didn’y last long, tho. Old wr.
' Block, president of the institution,
,rulic«l me over to his desk one day
!in his abrupt way. “Young man,” he
;lu';.r:un. “yvou are a promising chap in
,'lh‘s:s bank. So rem2mbeyr that what
gl'm going to tell :vou is for your own
i:uuL to help vou develop, I don't
ilikv the way you meet people, and
11 don't think that they like it. You
i;xrl as rh')._\‘nn were doing it by rule.
|.\:-r natural; don't be affected. If you
}:'rv sincerely interested in the other
;l'--llm\' he'll know it even if you growl,
!'l‘nkr' that for what it's worth.”
| That was the hest advice that ever
came my . way. [ left off my l-up)'vlm:)k
manners, and began to act more like
i human being,
Immediately [ began getting along
better with people. | have ever since
been using every-day man-to-man sin
lm-rir,\' as my one method in dealing
with men. This is all there is to it.
|l|'-' <o simple it's hard to believe.
[' Rub-My-Tism is a great pain killer.
by Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sprains.
It relieves pain and soreness caused
The president has bheen asked to
put his O. K. on the league reserva
tions. He is more likely to put the
K. 0. on them.—Witchita Beacon,
A COMPLETE KNOCKOUT
| Kvery bhatttle between Ameco and
l(-hills and fever reans a complete vie
tory for Ameco. It has never failed
[in a single instance, .
l The minuiu you take a dose ol
Ameco you can rest assured _\'u‘u will
miss that dreaded chill doy. “it kiils
the chills,” A few doses breaks the
fever and after taking one or two bot
tles as a tonie, the fever will not re
turn,
Ameco will also cure any ordinary
cold in 24 hours.
Try a bottle of Ameco. You will
be agreebly surprised how quickly and
thoroughly it does the work. Every
bhottle guaranteed. '
PRICE 25 CENTS. ~ .
Oridgen Liros.,, Wholesale Distributors,
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. ook rraniein waima .Dbeliß et !:u”f “il
;Ke :.t:x.n:m.\“ s MET ‘::" i' :'
CALU DER = “.H:iii'
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THE CORDELE DISPATCH
{ The Democrats don't have mueh feay
!of a steam roller gt the San Francisco
ir(;nwlminn this year. What their eyes
(are peeled for is a wheel chair.-—
{Kuusus City Star,
ii e R
| In Bulgaria they march profiteers
!lhrrmgh the strees in chains, Here we
‘dr:rl;.:v - their autonnobiles.—New
i York Evining World,
| Bk A
The' boarding house business faces
!“ crisis, The prune crop this vear is
'said to have been all hut ruined.-—
(Springfield (Ohio) News.
i If you wish to know whether you
will be 4 success or a failure in life
there is a simple, infallible test. Can
vou save money? If you run: vou win.
llt not, vou fail.—James J. Hill,
Heat Flashes,
. .
Dizzy, Nervous
Augasta, Gua.:~—="When 1 approached
middbe lite my health was in very poor
i condition. I had
7T 2 heat Hashes, dizzy
. A spells and ner
-4(:'» ‘Q‘ vousness, hesides
N ’ a catarrhal con-
M;l\‘, ~".,‘,:f dition. 1 was
\3, 7 just'as miserable
e as one coild be
Wit when I decided
Saa? I would give
Dr. Pierce’s Fa
*Z - vorite Pre lv'lil_vi
T -7 tiony o trial.
“ ?’\ 7t had doctored and
i obtained no relief
&0 had little confidence in anything, but 1
found most wonderful relief in the first
hottle of ‘Favorite Prescription’. I'or two
yeurs 1 took an oceasional bottle whenever
I just felt that my condition warrantod my
taking a tonie, and it brought me thra the
chunge in a strong and healthy state. 1
well remember that I hadn’t a hot flash,
dizzy spell or hemorrhage aiter my third
hottle of ‘Favorite Preseription,” and 1
would advise women who_are taking this
nmedicine to keep on with it until restored
to perfect health, —MRS, ALICLE EU
BANKS, 1951 Broad St.
.
Backache and Nervous
Columbus, Gi.:—"lor about two vears 1
cuffered and beeame run-down. I was ner
vous and-would be so weak I could not get
up in the morning: my buack ached all the
time and so badly that I could not sioop at
all. 1 also suffered with pains in iy side.
I tried many medicines but did not wet any
Letter. I had gotten to be a physical wreek
when I began taking Dr. Pieree’s Favorite
Preseription and by the time 1 had taken
two bottles T was cured of my ailment and
felt like a new woman. I have never suf
fored since with this troublc. ‘[avaorite
Preseription’ is the best medicine for wonien
I have ever taken.—MlßSa ANNA
MIDDLETON, 2944 Ist Ave:
Sold by druggists in liquid or tableis, If
vour druggist does not keep it, send 60e.
to Dr. Picree'sllnvalids’ Hotel and Surgical
Institute, Buffalo, N. Y., for tablcts, or 10e,
for trial package.
-, ’. &
Born in 1839 Dr. Caldwell
Still in His Office Daily
Wonderful vigor of the founder of Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin.
Millions now use his famous prescription
Physicians know that good health depends largely upon proper digestion and elimination
and that much sickness results from constipation. No one knows this better than
the “family” doctor, the general practioner. .
R. W. B. Caldwell of Mon-
D ticello, Hlinots, was and is a
family doctor. - The whole
human body, lot any small part
of it, was his Fr.u.:l,ius. More than
half his “calls” were on women,
children and habies. They are
the ones most often sick. But
their illnesses were usnolly of a
tiinor nuture—colds, fevees, head
aches, biliousaess—and 2l of
the required fiest @ thorough
evacuation. They wereconstipated.
Dr. Caldwell in the course of 40
vears' practice, for he was grad
uaicd from Rush Medical Colicge
back in 1875, had found a good
deal of succese in cuch eazes with
a prescription of his own contain
ing sinple laxative herbs with
pepsin. In 1892 he decided to
use this forniula In the manufac
iure of a medicine {0 he known as
Dr. Caldwell’s Syrap Pepsin, and
in that year the preparation was
first. placed on the market. ‘The
piciure et Dr. Cuidwell that ap
pears on the peckage was tuken in
that year.
The preparatton immediately
had as great a tueecss in the deag
stores o ib previousty hod in the
doctor’s privafe practice. 'loday
the third generation is using it.
STEAMER BRINGS LEATHER
FROM HAMBURG TO Y. S.
Savannah, Ga.—The American
steamer Weastern Front has arrived
in port from Hamburg with a cargo
¢f Kainit and leather. This is the first .
vessel to bring leather from Ger-|
ahny to Savannah since the beginn
ing of the world war. as far as can
The shoe store for high grade shoes. We don’t sell
sample shoes or job lot shoes. We sell the best well
known brands. :
Red Cro.ss . Y 7
American Girl /f;:fi
3 ;‘
Glove Grip,| 4 z]fl%
Shoes for Ladies A W
| AN\
Eo = Florsham & | R 230 a %,
@omEene Numnßush & | (&
=== Packard , NN
| RISFER-20 Rl @
Shoes for Men and Young Men e
Last but not least Buster Brown and Humpty
Dumpty fine shoes for children
We are now showing a complefe line for all. We
make every shoe good with a new pair if there are
defectiuns in workmanship. Ask your neighbor. We
do as we advertise.
Next to Louis Miller’s Department Store
CORDELE, GA.
Mothers are giving it to their
children who were given it by
their niothers. Every second of
the working day someone some
where is going into a drug store to
buy it, for Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup
Pepsin is selling at the rate of over
6 million bottles a year.
Tts great success is based on
merit, on repeated buying, on one
satisfied wuser telling another.
There are thousands of homes in
this country that are never with
out a bottle of Syrup Pepsin, and
the formulator of that prescrip
tion is fortunately living to see its
wonderful success.
Woinen, children and elderly
people are especially benefitted
by Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin.
W hile it is promptly effective on
the most robust constitution and
in the most obstinate cases, it is
mild and geatle in its action and
does not couse griping and strain,
Containing neither opiates nor
narcotics, it is safe for the tiniest
baby and children like it and take
io wallingly. -
Every drug store seils Dr. Cald
well’'s Syrup Pepsin. Keep a
botile in vour home. Where
wmany live sonieone is sure to need
it quickly.
! be learned among shippers.
i
ll Rub-My-Tism is a powerful antisep
tic; it kills the poison caused from in
t fected cuts, cures old sores, tetter, etc.
The reporter who can get an inter
view out of Charles R. Crane now
|
ought to be able to touch up Colonel |
House tor a two-column criticism of‘
the president.~—Minneapolis. Journal.
SUNLAY, MARCH 14, 1920,
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A TN e U
DR. V. B. CALDWELL TODAY
_ Born Shelbyville, Mo.. March 27 1‘33
Began the manufacture of his fan‘;o’us ggre
scription in 1672
In spite p,:)gfu' fact that Dr. Cald
well’s Sy Pepsin is the largestselling
liguid luxasive in the world, there
berfzg over 6 million boitles sold each
year, ~.unyju'ho need its benejits have
nuL:\ wed it If you have not, send
yous name and address for a free trial
(\*Vr.":rzf.; to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 511
Vainotons S :
Vashington St., Monticello, Illinois.
] % i
i 6.66 quickly relieves Colds and La
~ Grippe, Constipation, Biliousness,
| Loss of Appetite and Headaches.
1 Mexico seems to be laboring under
‘the impression that because the Unit
ol States does not act, it does net
think.—Norfolk Virginian-Pilot.
666 hsa proven it will cure Malaria,
Chills and Fever, Bilious Fever, Colds
and LaGrippe.