davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-12-26
news CONDENSED
FOR BUSY READERS
Happenings In Various Parts Of
New England

Charles B. Snyder, Sc, q former
newspaper owner, died at Greenwich,
Conn.
Willis e. Swift, Republican, was
elected mayor Of Augusta, Me-. for
two years.
Louis c. Whiting of Falmouth,
Mass. farmer, filed a petition In
bankruptcy. He owes $154 S26.
Catherine Denning, IL, died from
injuries received when she was struck
by an automobile at Chelsea, Mass.
With three shots, Clarence Martin
killed three bears, which he found
searching for beechnuts at Lowell,
VT.
Struck by an express train at NAL
den, Mass, Miss Mary E. Mclnnis,
%, telephone operator, was killed
instantly.
William B. Turnbull, go, car in
spector for the Boston and Maine rail-
road, was killed by a train at Som
erville, Mass.
Frank Tredic, 30, of Ellsworth,
Me. lost his life when gun held by
Fred Smith, his brother in law, was
accidentally discharged.
Jerome Jones, we'll known Boston
business man and senior member OF
the firm of Jones, McDuffee & STRAIT
ton, died at the age Of 80.
Triplets, all boys, were born by
Caesarian operation to Mr.. and Mrs
John Ragolla, at Norwood, Mass
All are normal and healthy babies.
Massachusetts men at Harvard uni
versity wen half of the 227 scholar
ships which were awarded to students
for their excellent scholastic records.
Twelve persons lost heir lives
while hunting in the woods OF Maine
during the big game season, which
began on Nov. and has now closed.
Philip H. Doyen of South Portland +,
Me-, announced that he would build
approximately 81 900, 900 worth OF
ships at South Portland for Greek in
terests.
Paul and Graham Sleeper, aged 4
and S years, respectively, were
burned to death in their beds at Pei
ham, n. H., when kerosene lamp
exploded.
Mrs. Mary Hooper, 70, widow OF
tibet former lighthouse keeper on
Ten Pound island, was run down and
killed at Gloucester, Mass. by an
automobile.
An electric car containing thirty
four passengers, none Of whom was
seriously hurt, tipped over on a sharp
curve at the foot of hill at North
Tiverton, R. /.
Mrs. Georgianna Cook, 70, was
found burned to death in her home
at East Mendon, Mass. She lived
alone. An overturned lamp was found
beside the body.
An unexpected visit to the Suffolk
county jail at Boston by members OF
the city council resulted in the dis
covery of conditions characterized as
decidedly unsatisfactory.
Lewiston, Me. city hall was dam
aged to the extent of $4,000 by fire,
said to have been set by man con-
fined in cell while awaiting ex-
animation as to his sanity.
Boston university received from a
donor, whose name is withheld, gift
Of 500, 200 to be used as a scholar
ship fund for young men free OF re-
ligious influence and political bias"
State Treasurer Burrill sent to
every sheriff in the fourteen counties
Of Massachusetts, warrants to be
served upon all corporations delin-
quent in the payment of 1916 taxes.
Arthur N. Coombs of F'oxboro,
Mass, accidentally shot and killed
himself while trying to aid hunting
companion who had broken through
the ice of a stream at Vanceboro,
Me.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-12-26
Diet in cdse OF CAN STONED.

Fresh green vegetables, acId fruits,
potatoes, fresh dsh Except salmon and
mackereD may be eaton. Chicken and
lean beef arc allowed, bat must be eaten
sparingly and but onoe . day. Drink .
cup Of hot wafer In the morning, at
least half m hour before eating. Coffee
and tee may be used In moderation.
Avoid sugar, fat and oil richly cooked
food,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-12-26

Cummings Manufacturing Co, Foundry ~,
and Privilege,
Building and Privilege,
a.1 OF the Tow o! Hrs
Dec. Is, 1916.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-12-26
COUGHED FIFTEEN YEARS

Coughs that hang on and grow worse
in the night are relieved by Foley's
Honey and Tar. r. r. Hall, Msbe, Va,
writes: "For Is years I was afflicted
with troublesome bronohial.oough and
Irritation Of the throat. Foley's Honey
and Tar relieved me; and after taking
one bottle the cough ceased. "-Shurtleh
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-12-26
PRACTICAL HEALTH HINT.
Hot Application. For Pain.


= Pain and a tight feeling In the
= chest are greatly relieved by an
= application Of turpentine- spirits
= Of turpentine- "A few drops sprin-
= kled on piece Of hot flannel Z
= which has been wrung out Of
. hot water. It Is difficult, how.
= ever, to wiring flannel out Of
= boiling water without scalding
= the fingers The best plan,
. therefore. is to hold the flannel
= By the corner, drain for an In
. slant, then put It In q towel
= lengthwise Take each end Of
= the towel in the hands and
= twist in opposite directions. This
= will wiring the flannel almost
= dry. yet leave It very warm.
= The turpendne application IL
= also an excellent remedy for pain
= In the abdomen, especially the
= colicky kind Of pain caused BY
= catching cold. 8,
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Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-12-26
J. Hastings Bean
Dealer in Real Estate,
SOUTH PARIS, ME.
Collectors Advertisement Of ast
Lands of Nonresident Owners
STATE OF MAINE.

Unpaid taxes on lands situated in the pTi {
Paris. In the County OF Oxford, ii y
year 1916.
The following list OF taxes on real e:ns !
nonresident owners in the town OF pa
aforesaid, for the year 1916, committed z Z
collection for said Town on the ?Fh day dAl'
1915, remain unpaid and notice Is HEREBY lIs
that II said taxes with Interest and ehsiser
not previously paid, so much OF the TeA! -
taxed as is sufficient to pay the amount I q V,
for, including interest and charges VII . J. :
without further notice at public auction y =
Hall, in said town, on the hrst Aol1l
February, 1917, at nine O'Clock An
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-12-26

Buy Prince Albert eoesy-
where tobacco is sold m
toppy red bass, Sc; fidy red
tins, Zoe; handsome pound
and haif-pouad tin hun,i-
dors-ond-thaf corsins fine
pound crystaL glass huni-
dor with sponse-moistener
top that keeps the tobacco
N suck clever trim-oiwavs!
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-12-26
NOTICE.
NOTICE. . az
In the District Court Of the UhIm nu,sy.
the District Of Maine. In bankrupt
In the matter of =, R,nkrupT!'
GARFIELD L. WHITING
of Rnckfield Rankrupt 4. ~

To the creditors Of Garfield L. N i.sS: ,
County OF Oxford and district sfo IT. oh dsl d
Notice Is hereby given that on oT H' T. WIS.,.
Dec, A. ID. 1916, the said Gar urnnt snt "
ne rs sn %yeet iu Of a. srsdso'
the Office of the Referee, No. 81 n dsy Of Mh,
South Paris, Maine. on the :la ar "si st tsc
A. d. 1915, at 10 O'Clock in the fore10 nrUre DEL
time the said creditors may aftenu,, ny bsrkrrFi
claims, appoint o trustee, examine ~ NAV proPe
and transact such other business 10 H''
~ come before said meeting.
South Paris, Dec. 8, 1915. GRAY,
n.a Referee In Bsnh'[
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-12-26
STOPPED CHILDRENS GROUP
COUGH

"Three weeks ago two Of my children
began choking and coughing, and I saw
they were having an attack of Group"
writes Billy Mayberry, Eckert, Ga. 81
got bottle of Foley's Honey and Tar
and gave them q dose before bedtime.
Next morning their cough and all sign of
Group was gone."-Shurtleff Co.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-12-26
Recipes.
OATMEAL BREAD

OATMEAL BREAD
IS to l whole cake compressed
yeast
IL cup lukewarm water
2cups scalded milk, or half milk
and half water
2 tablespoons shortening
1-2 cups oatmeal
tablespoons molasses
l teaspoon salt
Soups whole wheat -four
White -four as needed
Soften the yeast in the half cup OF liq-
uid. Melt the shortening In the two
cups of liquid; to this add the salt, oat-
meal, molasses and the yeast. Stir In
the whole wheat -four and as much white
-four as is required to make dough that
may be kneaded. Knead until smooth
and elastic. Cover and set aside out OF
drafts until doubled In bulk. Cut down
and shape into two loaves. When nearly
doubled in bulk bake one hour.
WHIPPED CREAM DRESSING
cup heavy cream
IA teaspoon salt
IA teaspoon paprika
tablespoons lemon juice
Put all the ingredients in bowl and
beat until light and thick. More lemon
Juice may be used. The dressing is
suitable for fruit, vegetables, sweet
breads, etc.
IDEAL SPONGE CAKE
IA teaspoon salt
cup granulated sugar
l teaspoon baking pc wder
Grated rind IL lemon or orange
/ tablespoon orange or lemon juice
ga cup -four
Beat the whites of the eggs with the
salt until very light, also beat in one half
the sugar. Beat the yolks until very
light and beat in the other half of the
sugar; add the grated rind and juice and
beat the two together. Sift the -four
and baking powder together and fold
into the egg mixture. Bake about fifty
minutes in tube pan. The baking
powder is unnecessary, II the cake is
mixed with care, and may be omitted.
MARsHMALLow FRosTINa
2 cups granulated sugar
IL cup boiling water
egg-whites beaten light
IL ID. marshmallows
teaspoon vanilla extract
IL teaspoon orange extract
Boil the sugar and water as In making
fondaut to 24Oo F. Pour in fine stream
on the beaten whites, beating constantly
meanwhile. Beat occasionally until
nearly cold; add the marshmallows cut
In four pieces each, and the extract, mix
all together and use.
CARAMEL PUDDING WITH NUTS
tablespoon granulated gelatin
IA cup cold water
1.3 cup sugar cooked to caramel
1-3 cup boiling water
/ 1-2 cups thin cream
Ia cup sugar
II teaspoon salt
1.2 cup nut meats broken or chop
ped
Soften the gelatine In the cold water.
Cook the caramel and boiling water to a
thick syrup, add the softened gelatine,
the sugar and salt and stir until the
gelatine and sugar are dissolved; add the
cream, milk or water may be used In
place of the creamy and stir occasionally
over ice water), until the mixture be-
gins to thicken slightly, then add the
nuts, stir and pour into mold. Serve
uumolded with sugar and cream or q
boiled custard.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-12-26

"Madsm," ventured the weary way
farer, ''could get cold bite herep"
The housewife with the big broom
laughed.
: "a cold bitep" she responded. "Why,
certainly. I'll let Bruno eat some Ice
before he grabs you"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-12-26
ppouArE NOTICES.

To oil persons Interested in either u :.
hereinafter named: :, =, rryebuH, =
At Q Probate Court, held an the "
and for the County Of Oxforu, n our DN
Tuesday Of December, In the siIteep. ~ \.
one thousand nine hundred anu .snted ior "
following matter having been prtndicsted, -
action tbereupon hereinafter
hereby ORDERED: - ,srsors p
That notice thereof be given =, III, o. orier pos,
terested, by causing copy OF .; .I 10 tie
published three weeks successnhlished 81 ss ,,
tori Democrat, q newspaper puu u.v sppssr ~ y,
Paris. In said County. that the, %P Pads. o.
Probate Court TO be held al san Isl7, d -
third Tuesday Of January, A. -, ~ heard tbe1e''
the clock In the forenoon, ana oe n.
II they sec cause. ali decss'tese,.
Martha J. Elliott late Of LS s.,scf Ird y
will and petition for probate , ansn iornaiss
appointments of Nellie Z. atRSsreof trss
Nellie 3. Elliott as executri1 srmsp, he"
bond presented By Nellie Z. CnsP" -.
ecutrix therein named. dscsea'
Cyrono ]. Bean late OF rs,s and Ok ~
viii and petition for probate there0,s a. sIsss
pointment Of j. Hastings Bssr .;ihout ~ y.
thereof. said appointment 20 ~ Bess, ~
presented BY said J. Hssuns'
ecutor therein named. ,,coak
ADDISON =. HERRICK. Judge OF wv -.
Ho6a Albert D. PAHh
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-12-26
Collectors Advertisement of Sale of
Lands of Nom PRESIDENT Owners.
STATE OF MAINE.

Unpaid taxes on lands situated In the town of
Sumner, In the County Of Oxford, for the year
1873. $3.50.
The following list Of taxes on real estate Of nom
said, for the year 1916, committed to me for col.
lection for said town on the sth day of May,
1915, remain unpaid; and notice Is hereby given
that II said taxes, with interest and charges are
mot previously paid, 80 much Of the real estate
therefor, including interest and charges, win be
sold without further notice st public auction at
Universalist vestry, West Summer, In said
Town. on the first Monday In February, 1917, 1t
nine O'Clock A. n.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-12-26
BANK OFFICIAL RECOMMENDS
THEM L

TT. Norrell, vice president Of the
bank of Cottonwood, Tex, writes: II
have received relief and recommend
Foley Kidney Pills to any one who has
kidney trouble" Kidney trouble mani.
tests itself in many ways-in worry, by
aches, pains, soreness, stiffness, and
rheu matism. -Shurtlef Co.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-12-26

We, the undersigned painters and pay sFh
ers living In South Paris and M, 1rss,nuIr !
agree with each other that we WI. =. tolOrA
fixed price for wages or services vices s.y sd 81
three dollars per day for nine nSa at re VII %
severally agree with each other sna, .py es. %,
under any circumstances, wotA i hU' nsiutsib ~
for any person, but will faithiul'
standard OF wages.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-12-26

"Oh, say, who was here to see you
last nigbtp"
"Only Myrtle, father"
"Well, tell Myrtle that she left her
pipe on the piano."
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-12-26

Good humor Il the health Of the soul,
sadusss it, poison. staniIlAul
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-12-26

'Eortune win smile On you ,oms day.
my boy" ~
Maybe %, dad. but Just at present
she's giving me the laugh."-Detroit
Free PresA
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-12-26

In Wales the hedge garlic. or. a II
b more commonly called "Jack by the
hedge y often frisd with bacon. 81
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-12-26

Nurse Wouldn't you like to 60 TO
Heaven, Bobbie, and wear . nice gold
crown?
Bobbis- Not II the dentist l. going to
put Is on. tf5 .s sIsss
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-12-26

"Henry, how much did You give that
girl In the cloakroomP"
"Only q dime, my DEAR"
II don't believe it. I've never seen
one of those odious creatures smile the
way she did for less than dollar"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-12-26
NO HIGHER PRICE FOR THIS

! No dI0d1h hION TOh tA10 \
While food and clothing have advsnc.
ed In cost, IL IL we'll for the sick that the
prices Of such reliable family remedies
10 Foley Kidney Pills are not increased.
Foley Kidney Pills cost little and relieve
backsohe, pains In sides and lolns, sore
muscles, stiff joints, rheumatic pains
and bladder trouble.-Shurtlef Co.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-12-26
Horses for Sale,

Pair of low priced work horses !"
sale. Weight about 1900.
J. NJ. THAYEk'
1otf Paris, Mlirs
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-12-26
OUR JITNEY OFFER-THIS AND
nTUr NuNTc

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this
slip, enclose with five cents to Foley &
Co., 1886 Sheffield Ave., Chicago, ILL.,,
writing your name and address clearly.
You will receive In return trial pack
age containing Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound, for coughs, colds and Group;
Foley Kidney Pills, and Foley Cathartic
Tablets,-Shurtleff Co.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-12-26

"Congressman Swayback has got .
nerve"
"How SOP"
"Talks about our big crops like they
WIZ IN appropriation he got for us.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-29

call you that here and now. You're
a liar"
Bluff yourself" came back the
artist, without a minutes hesitation.
You don't weigh more than a $50,
and you know what said"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-29
DISQUALIFIED

IF man called me liar" assert
ed a braggart, I'D sail in and lick
him if he weighed 300 pounds"
We'll, you big bluff" answered
one who was tired Of listening, q will
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-07-12
A DIFFERENT TASK NOW.

How ,robibition bae aver advanced
in caoroia nc far as If has is oues.
tion wa cannot answer No one a real
beliav,r in tho elimination of strong
drink and tho aholisbment of legal
fro flo il, ,;o,,or can t,el otherwise than
nat Tho hehavior If the heads of the
a,,i.saIoou movement in Atlanta at
nresent obeanen the cause
ia ssy. our lives. we have never
hss, ,h.IA Ia kean from "hristling up''
,,h,.n.,.r .,d wherever W.. knew W..
,,..,. il, ,ln... .r,,in,i,ywi,b the official
al rb- leagu- That's
SORT If confession manv other peo-
nile might make if they so cared. They
have never seemed TO us the right
neonle IN the right Mace
Future campaigning against excess
sive use of drink must have more to
do with the individual than with leg
islation. for the laws are practically
finished, Bringing about a respect for
them reduires bringing about a re-
snect for the individual self and that
is a tyne of work some little bit higher
than hos been required of Eichelber-
par and FeIder and their like
The neople of the average Georgia
will tire of this class of
anti saloon worker-already they are
imnatient and ordinarily will not take
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-07-12
DOLLARS ALL AROUND.

One of the leading local markets, a
fine place with modern and up-todate
ideas made a part of the daily bust.
ness schedule, has operated nearly an
entire year without using dollars
worth of the meats of western pack
ing houses 1t has operated without
the goods of any producer other than
the local farmer and stock raiser 1t
is the largest place in the community
of its kind and sets an example rarely
equalled i'll business Importance.
Every pound of meat consumed in
Cordele through this market is in nine
cases out of ten Crisp county pro
duct There are two or three other
and home raised beef and pork are
served TIE local patronage almost eX-
clusivcly.
The meat is dressed in every case
with apparently greater care than is
exercised in the packing house. Hog
and cattle raisers in the immediate
community are enlarging this business
rapidly and making It profitable.
The farmer and stock raiser brings
in regularly the meat that is required
tor these markets. Il is generally
dressed by the markets operators
themselves. The farmers get theiI
money and in turn sIend it here fol-
their supplies. 1t rems ms at home ant
operates . dozen business enterprises
all at the same time This is dollars
all around and wealth at home tina,
will in time establish business basi.
that no disturbance on the outside car
ever SHAKE.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-07-12
DORSEY AND THE WooDMEN.

Friends of Hugh Dorsey are making
p mistake when they put him on this
community for political performance
10 Occur during the Woodmen's Log
Rolling. d, rsey himself or his friends
here are iesonpsible for setting his
dare 10 meet the Woodmen's occasion,
and such move is certainly not show
ing the proper respect for either host
nv visitors al the Woodmen's event.
ii The Woodmeh. as ID body. had in
yited hugh Dorse! an1 made ms p"iit-
lcai address d part 81 the prugra m.
no natter now iittle regard Tor the
visitors the candidate may have had
in wedging himself in, his coming
would have been altogether different
Somebody has acted with poor judg-
ment and Hugh Dorsey will not turn
this occasion into political affair If
he has the proper appreciation of the
rights of the people of Cordele VINO
have for more than nine months been
busy with plans to entertain the great
number of visitors who will be here at
the time Dorsey wishes to be heard.
The local Woodmen have. carefully
laid plans for entertainment every mo-
ment of the time the two days the Wis
iting members of the order are here.
Hugh Dorseys show must detract
from tna other features, if he has any
show at all.
Let ,Ae community help the Wood
men keep Dorsey off the propram and
make nim come under his own steam
power al IA time when Dorsey will be
the extraction. Then he can and
should get welcome and hearing
such as the people are always glad to
give one asking for .he Office of gov
ernor.
Hartman came to cult his own oc
casion and made a splendid impress
sion. Consider the difference in the
two rIcn if Dorsey should consent to
grad off half the last day of two
day program which has been planned
to do honor to the order Of Woodmen.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-07-12
EplscoPALiANs IRE PLEASED

One of the most pleasing announce
ments the Episcopalians of this COM
munity have been permitted to make
in many months is that revealing their
work for the rectory as completed
The home of the rector is one fully i'll
keeping with the advancement or
community of live churches and religi-
Gus organizations. II cost the little
congregation $4,000 and is paid for
Hardly more than forty male mem
beers of The congregation could be list
ed as among those from whom the
buildins had to be secured. but when
they had done their best out OF their
own funds, they asked other citizens,
members of other denominations to
help AMI the help came forthwith. me
fine example of the little church con-
gregation is not the only thing COM
handing attention. Tie generous sup
port the community gave their cause
is especially to be noted. The COM
munity is not wholly bad when 1t can
give its effective support to good
cause as in the case Of the Episcopal
ian ractory. The members of this
church have manifested d fine spirit
of appreciation and are indeed proud
of their accomplishment.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-07-12

German joy at the success of her
submarine merchantman's arrival safe
ly in this country is unbounded. There
is more in the novelty of the plan than
there will be in its business success,
however anxious we may be to have
trade resumed with Germany. For
every submarine liner there will be
a British net.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-07-12

Few people have any idea how near
Iy the farmers of Crisp county are liv-
ing at home. And the local business
man knows very little about how near
ly is this same farmer his own boss.
He is coming to be the man with the
real independence.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-07-12

Corn, peas, potatoes, cane and the
late crops are growing apace. Cotton
is being slightly damaged by the rains
but Crisp is still fir ahead of other
counties in fine crop prospects.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-07-12
NAME THE FARM

Someone may ask; Why name the
farm? If you do not expect to keep it
for home, it is not worth while. II
you are not proud of il and the things
YOU 10 there, it is not worth while.
Should you name your farm, If you
hold it for speculation, or if you expect
to move to town? 1t is not worth your
while. Neither is it worth your while
if you are growing cotton exclusively
and selling it off the farm; for you are
simply selling your farm by piecemeal,
and by and by it will be nothing to be
proud Of
In the old world every farm has a
name because the farming population
there is stable, and very frequently the
farmer becomes known by the name of
his farm When our farming population
settles down and we get really to farm
ing. people will be glad to select names
for their farms and will be glad to map
out definite lines of farming which will
make the name itself valuable.
This naming of farms comes in with
settled farming conditions. If the
farm is not home, it is merely an in
vestment in which we have no perman-
ent interest. We are holding it for
speculation. If we have no pride in it
it is not worth while &c name it, The
dairyman gives his COWS distinctive
names, and his horses in which he
takes pride. A good farm which has
become a part of your life is worth
name The name lends interest and
interest binds as by attachment and
attachment means complete success.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-07-12

The government report on COTTON
placing The estimate III July | al more
than fourteen million bales for 1916
could he revised nov IL something
like twelve millions.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-07-12

Isn't il time we get that pretty flag
on top of the county court house? Ii
is too valuable a gift and too pretty
an ornament to this public building not
TO go up to the highest point on the
dome A little more work and the
task Will be completed