davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-03
BALTIMORE CHAMPS
| PLAY HERE MONDAY
FaSyhcr JolltfY VIII Do Hurting fol
Homebuilders Against
VisitOrA

Although the Washington amateur
champions managed to get a verdict
ever the Homebuilders yesterday az
eInoon in the opening game OF the
knsercity series, the local club 10 con-
noent Of winning from the Fidelity
no Deposit Company, title-holder OF
nAitimore, when they battle tomor-
Eow afternoon at o'clock in Broad
Street Park.
Taylor Jolliff, Richmond College
tar pitcher, will do the hurting for
sne Richmond team. The Fidelity ana
deposit team Is said to be one OF
ne fastest amateur aggreEations ever
turned out by the Monumental City
no warm battle from start TO fin
N is anticipated.
undaunted by their defeat yester-
nay, the Homebuilders will go after
the Maryland aggregation tomorrow
[i1ernoon with blood in their eyes.
Baltimore. Nd, Sept 2.--The
1ampden baseball team won the right
70 play the Fidelity and Deposit tea m
for the honor of baseball champion
ehip OF Maryland by downing St.
ierard's Catholic club. 9 to g.
Unable to hit the clever southpaw
pitching of Jimmy Murphy. the
iampden club. looked upon as a GER
tain winner of the local champion
ehip amateur series. fell before the
Fidelity and Deposit team today at
oriole Park, 8 to g. On Monday the
FIDELITY and Deposit team will go to
Hichmond for the first of a series Of
ames for the amateur championship
Pr Maryland. Virginia and the Dis
trict of Columbia.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-03
MATTHEW PAXTON STILL
STATE GOLF CHAMPION

Lexington. Va, Sept. 2.-Matthew
Paxton. Jr.. of Lexington, held the
State golf championship played here
in today's opening tournament. which
he won last year in Roanoke. defeat
ing his nearest competitor. Mr.. Mas
sey. OF Richmond, by seven points
About thirty contestants were in the
tournament The tournament OF the
Virginia League will take place Mon
day. n
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-03
Reikays Get One

Fittshurg, Sept. 2.-Pittsburg and
Cincinnati split even today. the home
team taking the first game by n score
Of to and Cincinnati the second by
score Of to 2 The first game w--
featured by the longest home run hit
inside the grounds ever made. that OF
Hinchman, which hit the cinder path
near the flag pole. knetzer pitched
well for FIVE innings. but weakened
after that and the home team nosed
out in the eighth inning. In the sec
ond game Moseley, pitching for the
visitors. was wild. but the Pittshursers
could not hit his delivery with men on
bases. while Evans was hit hard after
errors by Mccarthy and Warner had
populated the bases
,1rSv1 n II
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-03
Washington Is Winner.

defeated the Athletics in the eleventh
ming today. { to 6. The Athletics
Rutha,ted Washington. but poor field
|ng and Sheehan's wtldness aided the
ocals in scoring. Washington put up
four-run lead In the nrst. but the
Athletics tied things up In the eighth.
knocking Harper out Of the box
|sallia, who relieved him. was effec-
live and contributed towards the win
hing run with single. His hit and a
Sngle by Foster scored Mcbride. who
had been hit by a pitched ball.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-03

For the benefit of the infant class
OF the Sunday School OF weddelI
Memorial Church. lawn party was
given last night at the home OF Mrs.
Cole, Fulton.
Rev. G. MacLaren Brydon will con-
duct the regular Sunday services to-
day.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-03
A. |. TATE WILL SELL
CADILLAC MACHINES

Arthur l. Tate, one OF the best
known and most popular automobile
statesmen in the Virginia territory,
has joined the sales staff Of the Jones
Motor Company and Will hereafter he
engaged in the sale OF the famous
Cadillac car.
He is the recipient of many con-
gratulatons from his numerous
friends
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-03
Cards and Cubs Split.

st. Louis. Sept. 1.-THE Cardinals and
Cubs split double bill today, to 3
and to 4. Nick Carter lost the open
ing game when the Cardinals jumped
him for five runs IN the nth. The
home run hitting of Cy williams won
the second section for the Cubs, Will
liams' first homer with two on in the
fifth changed the tide IN favor Of the
Cubs and he slammed out another in
the eighth. The game was called on
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-03

Cleveland Sept. 3.--Cleveiand rallied
knd scored two runs in the ninth. beat
|nr st. Louis. 5 to 4. Moel1er, pinch.
Sitting for Covaleskie, drove in the
lying run. The winning counter came
n Chapman's Angle. Boehling and
started, but neither finished.
replaced Boehling in the
Sishth AFTER the Browne had scored
Eh1ir fourth run. Groom replaced
davenport in the NTH after Rumler
kafted for Davenport.
Clev~la~A
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-03
JsittSUlrn

Summary TWo-base hItN-Huhn,
Carey. Home run--Hinchman. Stolen
base-Johnston. Sacrifice hits-5roh.
Knetxer. Hinchman. Double play
Fischer to Mccarthy. Bases on balls
Or Knetzer, 2: or Harmon. l.
Struck out-By Knetzer. 8: BY Har-
mon. g. Passed ball-Wingo. I'm.
pires-Harrison and O'Day. Time
1894.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-03

IWo-base hfts-Herzog ROhert~,n
Thrce-base hit-Fletcher Stolen
base--Fitzpatrick Double play
kauff Herzog. Kelly TO Zimmerman
Bases on halls-Or Benton. l.. OFF
Schupp, 2: off Rudolph. 2 Hits-Off
Benton. In 6. Hit by pitcher-By
Benton, Magee. Chappele Struck out
BY Benton, 2. by Schupp. 3; by
Rudolph, s. Wild Rudolph.
Umpires-Quigley and Byron. Time
-22b.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-03
HE|LMAN' HIT
Continued From Sixth Page.

WE NaSE HIS ffVWEtF. UP.
Three base hits--Janvrin. Scott. Home
run--Gardner. Sacrifice hit--Gardner.
Stolen base-Magee Double plays
Gardner. Scott 10 Gamer; Peck
Sedeon 10 Pipp; Walters TO Peck,
Bases on balls-OT Foster. .. Struck
put--By Mogridge. s; by Foster. s;
by Leonard. 2. Hit by pitcher-By
Mogridge Lewis Passed ball--Wai-
ers- Hts-On Foster. IL in 5 and
-. Cmpires-Chill and Evans. Time
Ei:55.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-03

Two base hit-Flack. Home runs
F. Williams. 2. Double play-DovIe
to SAFER. Bases on halls-Off r, Will
liams. 3; off Hendrix, & Struck out
BY Hendrix. s. by r. Williams. /:
by Prendergast I. Stolen bases
Corhan. .: Smith. Umpires-Rigler
and Eason. Time hours.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-03

Totals 80 II lS
'Batted for Carpenter in ninth.
IRAN for Wagner In ninth.
tBatted for Mccarthy in eighth.
Stated for Evans in fourth.
Score by innings: r.
Cincinnati :. ..... 003 201 001--7
Pittsburg 49,. $50. 900 200 000--2
Summary: Two-base hits--Groh,
Roush. HUM. Baird. Stolen bases
Chase, Clarke, Louden. Double plays
-Louden, Chase to HUM; Groh to
HUM; Warner, Baird to Evans, Bases
on balls-Off Moseley. s; off Evans,
3: off Cooper, 2; off Carpenter, l..
Hits-Of Moseley, 4 in Z off Evans,
in 4; off Cooper 3 in A. Struck out
BY Moseley, a; by Schulz, 2; by
Evans Q; by Cooper. 3; by Carpenter,
l. Wild pitch-Moseley. Passed
ball-Schmidt. Umpires-O'Day and
Harrison. Time-2:2T.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-03

summary; Two base hits-Ka uff.
Egan. Three base hit-Kauff Dou-
bile plays-Fitzpatrick TO konetchy;
Reulbach, Gowdy. Maranville. Gowdv
10 Fitzpatrick Bases on bails--Of
Perritt, 4; of Tyler /, Hits-~Off
Perritt | In ia of Tyler. in 4
Hit by pitchers--By Ferritt. Magee
by Reulbach, HerZog. Struck out
BY Perritt. !; by sallee, l. by TYLER,
l. by Reulbach. 2. rmpires Byron
and Qugley. Time-l:50
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-03

Three base hits-Wilson. Bethel. DoU-
bile plays--Carter to Dovle to SAFER;
poyIe to Workman To SAFER. Base on
halls-oT Carter. 2: off Vaughn, 4.
Sacrifice HISTORIAN. watson. Stolen
hases-Flack Long. Struck out-Bv
Garter. ! by Watson !; by Vaughn. I.
Hit by pitcher Rescher Wild pitch
Vaughn rmpires-Eason and Rigler.
Time not given
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-03

lacrince hite-Pichnich. Charity.
Double play-Foster to Judge. Stolen
Mcbride, Milan.
Witt. Struck out-By Harper. 6: by
Sheehan, 2: by Gallia, 2. Bases on
Salls-On Harper, 3; Off Sheehan. Z:
SH Gallia- l. Hit by pitcher-By Gal
|la, LAwry: by Sheehan. Mcbride.
Wild pitch-Sheehan. Passed BALI
Pfcinich. Umpires-McNallin and
Tme-2:45
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-03

summary; Two-hase hits-Apple Sate
hree-hase hits--Allen. Home runs
Edwards, Henry. Sacrifice hits
Barnett. Rase on bails-Br Jarman, !:
py Mullin. !. Left on bases-Rocky
Mount. 2; Petersburg. 6. Sacrifice fy---
Ailen. Struck out--By Jarman. 2; by
duilin 3. Time OF game-1;1t. I'm
pire-Cauiifower
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-03

Turner. I,avan. Rumler Sacrifice hits
Groom. Gandil. Stolen bases-Speaker.
Marsans az. Bases on balls-Of
Boehling. 5, off Davenport. 2; off
Groom. 3. Struck out--By Davenport,
]: by Groom. 8. Passed ball-severeid,
Double plays-Speaker to Wamby;
Pratt Lavan to Sisler 90; Turner,
Chapman to Gandil Cmplres-Dineen
and Owens No time given.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-03

The school is located in the famous Val
ley of Virginia, near Natural Bridge, in a
section noted for its natural scenery and
fine winter climate. It is reached by two
railroads. An elevation of 1000 feet in
sures pure, bracing mountain air. Tennis,
basketball, boating, riding and driving.
Notable health record. Not serious case
of illness in years.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-03
PH|ll|ES GET CLOSER

CONTINUED from Pas Six.)
Sallee. .....2 0 0 0
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-03

............3s 1926 II

Totals ....,,......39 ( l8x26 II ]
xxBatted for Davenport in fourth.
xTwo out when winning run scored.
Score by innings; r.
Cleveland ... 030 600 0o2-5
st. Louis ,.O 900 21o 0l0-4
Summary. Two-base hits-Ga ndil
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-03
st. Louis

Score by innings: r
ST Louis ....G 900 800 01-4
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-03
PITCHER MUll|N

Continued From Sixth Page.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-03
ChicRgO-First Game.
st. Louis.

xBatted for Fechous in eighth.
xxBatted for Vaughn in eighth.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-03
SOUTHERN SEMINARY

CONTINUED From First Page.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-03
The School

100000 equipment. Courses of one and
two years for high-school graduates. Art
Expression. Domestic Science and Sec
retarial Courses. Special advantages In
Music, including Pipe Organ
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-05-10
'PURlTY LEAGUE" IDEA
MAY THRIVE IN ATLANTA

Atlanta, Ga, May S.-Atlantians who
don't believe in woman suffrage are
planning, in connection with the an
nounced plan of the local suffrage or
ganization to consolidate, to follow the
example of antisulfrage citizens, OF
Waycross. Ga, and form a Purity
League" the members of which must
take solemn oath never to handle q
broom, never to wash dishes, and rev
er to do other odd jobs around the
house, which a man is supposed to DO
in the absence of his wife. The "Fur-
ity League" Of Waycross was launched
with success.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-05-10
COFFEE COUNTY FARMER FINDS
COOLERS PROFITABLE.

Waycross, May 6.-That the peanut
crop is one OF the most valuable from
the viewpoint of dollars and cents for
south Georgia farmers has been very
forcibly demonstrated by Elisha Lott,
of Coffee county. In 1915, on 159 acres
of average land, his net profit amount
cd to $685., and here is how he did
it, according to detailed statement
on file at the office OF G. 3. Sunics,
farm demonstration for the A. B. & A.,
at Douglas: offl IS
He used the McGroEen variety, grow
ing the crop alone. The seed cost, per
acre, was So; preparation, 81; planting
SO cents; amount Of seed, four bushels;
meth, corn planter; shelled; .fertili-
zer, $4; lime, as5; broadcast before
planting, Figuring the cost of culti'
yation, AaryesG, picking, land rental
and otheFu chaEgesu Mr: Lott found
that it cost him $26.50 per acre. The
value of Tie crop per acre was $3.50,
less the cost, $3.50, leaving the net
value at $41.3o ~
After Tie vines had been taken up,
Mr.. Lott turned 800 head OF hogs into
The peanut field, and they gained on
an average of rs pounds per hog. The
I
hay from the field was a source of adj
ditional income. It will probably be
Of interest in this connection to state
Hat a certain section Of Virginia now
enjoys a wide reputation of producing
Smishield hams from hogs fattened
on peanuts, the hog raising following
the PEANUT industry as a side line.
Owing to the erection of packing
Llants at Moultrie and Waycross and
number of other relatives.
logs, it appears that the peanut crop
is ere that is going to receive consid-
cradle attention.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-05-10
ALMA FARMER FOUND
SWEET POTATOES PROFITABLE

Atlanta, Ga, May o. T. w. Taylor
Of Alma, Ga, instead of planting al
cotton as heretofore, last year planted
a number Of other crops including
sweet potatoes. The yield was veFy
coed. but he had not been able him
SER 10 find a very encouraging market
for his crop. He had q car he wanted
to dispose Of,
The arst and natural question vas
where would he be able to find a sat
isractory market for as much as car
lead. 1t did not take him long to de
ciGe 'hat Atlanta would be the best
aud closest place in the south ,tlG
ing ihto consideration the freight CHAR
ges,
The next question was, how he
should go about disposing of them ai
LEI getting them on the Atlanta mec
tket, he being on i1ifrequent visitor tl
that point. This question was laid tc
crest BY sbringing to mind the Marsai
Department of the A. 3. & A. Railway
Mr.. Taylor proceeded to load car
not having quite enough to ill out the
entire car, called on his neighbors fol
a few bushels The loading required
day. That night Mr. Taylor and the
car left for Atlanta, arriving there al
G:1G the next morning, Friday, Apri
2Sth, and after comforting with Mir
Bush, representative Of the Market
Department, the car was placed on The
market. At ten O'Clock the telephone
began to ring. potatoes" was the cry
The following night the entire car had
been disposed CT, consisting of 425
bushels, and the car being shipped in
bulk had to be sacked after reaching
Atlanta. and after deducting this eX-
pense and several other incidental eX-
penses, Mr. Taylor, carrying a cheek
for over three hundred dollars went
back TO Alma rejoicing. His potaties
brought rs cents per bushel whole
sale,
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-05-10
pOTTLE TO enter
GOVERNORS RACE
INDICATIONS NOW ARE THAT MIL
LEDGEVlLLE MAN is GOING IN
FOR HIS CHANCE.

Milledgeville, Ga, May 8.-Colcnel
joseph +. Potlle, solicitor general Of
the ocmulgee circuit, will announce
his candidacy for governor early this
week, according 10 information re-
ceived tonight from an authoritative
source.
While Colonel Pott would make no
positive statement to this effect, he
strongly indicated that the reDor. is
true.
When information that the announce
ment OF Hugh Dorsey was made
Sunday morning he stated:
q am surprised that Mr.. Dorsey's
announcement has come at this tmc.
It viii not, however, alter in any way
whatever any decision l may make ia
regard TO. antermg the race, ! have
been. in conference with friends in
various sections Of the state who are
urging me TO run, and as soon as !
carefully weighed the matter, win
make statement announcing my dc
cision."
The Potue boom for governor
started last Tuesday afternoon in Tie
lobby of the Dempsey hotel in Macon,
where were gathered at that time
probably half the delegates to the state
democratic convention, and by mid
night had assumed weighty proror-
lions. The suggestion of Mr.. Pot
lie as a candidate grew out of discus
sion of his selection as temporary
chairman of the state convention.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-05-10
HOW TO KEEP EGGS FRESH
All, THE SUMMER LONG

by removing all male birds from the
locks. These males can either be
sold, eaten at home, or kept i'll pens
by themselves. If the males are
valuable and will be needed the next
breeding season, they may be econom'
ically kept during the summer, as the
male requires less feeding than the lay
ing hen. Just as many infertile. eggs
will be layed by the hens.
This is an entirely practical propo-
sition and will mean much in dollars
and cents as well as in other ways. It
is hoped that many will adopt this sim
pie method of producing and selling
eggs with better quality and thus in
creasing the return from the poultry
on the farm as well as furnishing the
family and the customer with whole
some eggs.
The most common method of pre-
serving eggs in liquid is as follows:
A glazed earthen jar makes the best
vessel Secure from the drug store
a quantity Of water glass and make a
10 per cent solution by adding one
part of water glass to 10 parts of wa
ter; the vessel must be cleaned and
scalded and the water in which the
water glass is dissolved must be boiled
The eggs can now be placed in the
solution each day as the eggs are gath
cred, the solution must be at least
two inches deep over the eggs. Eggs
thus preserved will keep in good con
dition for six to ten months.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-05-10
PROF BARTLETT RETlREs.

Dublin, May PROF N. G. Bartlett,
who for tho last six years has been
principal of the Dublin high school,
die not mako application for the Do-
s;tion this spring and announces that
he will retire from teaching and de-
vote his entire time to the store OF
which he is manager here. Prof. II.
G. Mckee, who has been teaching in
the high school, has been elected as
principal
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-05-10
"UNCLE JOE" CANNON
HONORED 5Y TIE HOUSE

Washington, May S.-Party lines dis
appeared and CID scores We're forgot
ten by the house today when, during
the first hour Of It's regular session
it joined in paying tribute to Repre-.
sentative Cannon, of Illinois, former
speaker, who will be 80 years old to
morrow. Never before in the history
OF the house had an hour of the work
ing session been set aside to honor a
living member.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-05-10

This is the reverse side Of the
Prince Albert tidy red Tin. Read
this Patented Process".messase-
to-you and realize whaeit means
in making Prince Albert so much
to your liking.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-05-10
BY j. A. Johnson.

There ought to be concerted acton
on the part of producers and requests
and if necessary demands on the part
CT dealers and consumers, for the pro
duction of infertile eggs during the
coming summer months.
1t would startle you to see in one
heap the eggs lost thus spelling in our
little county alone during the sum
mer.
Parties producing and selling eggs
On the whole, have an opportunity tc
secure a better price for quality eggs.
Since it so often happens that two
and three dozen eggs in twelve dozen
spoil, a few cents more per dozen
could easily be spaid by dealers and
consumers for eggs known to be good
and free from the possibility of be-
coming unfit for human food.
During very warm weather, germ
development begins very early in fer
tile eggs, and once this development
begins, the eggs is absolutely unfit for
human food. A fertile eggs will start
to hatch or develop the embryo if kept
at a temperature above so degrees
Carrying eggs to market exposed to
the hot sun or storing. them in hot
room will also start germ development
and render the eggs unfit for food.
Infertile or sterile eggs will decom'
pose less rapidly in hot weather, and
the quality and flavor is finer.
I Infertile eggs can only be produced
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-05-10
THREE YEARS MORE WAR
This o British Opinion, Says LIyod
crscom, Just From London.

New York, May 6.-Llyod C. Girls
com, former American ambassador to
Italy, who has been in Europe
for some time, arrived here today en-
the steamship Baltic from Liverpool.
Mr.. Griscom said that while think
ing people of Great Britain have no
doubt as TO the outcome Of the var,
they look for it to continue three years
yet, and preparations are being made
toward that end.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-05-10
POLICE out FOR
Light ON AUTOS
CHIEF SHEPPARD AND FORCE
WILL GRAE YOU iF you TRY TO
GET BY-BETTER LIGHT UP

LET there be light" says Chief of
Police Sheppard, having reference to
the headlights on automobiles that
travel over Cordele's streets, or the
absence at times Of such lights. There
is an ordinance which requires that
no automobile shall be operated on
the streets after nightfall without
lights, and while there is probably
not an automobile owner who does not
know the existance Of this law, it is
likely that they are not as careful
about keeping their lights trimmed and
burning as they should be. Consid
cradle complaint has come to police
headquarters from various sections Of
the city on account Of The failure OF
auto owners to comply with the law.
Chief Sheppard says he is going to
stop such violation Of the law, and
hopes to convince all owners of autos
who are inclined to violate the law
that it will be to their best interest not
to run their cars at all rather than run
without lights. He has instructed his
officers to see that the ordinance is
rigidly enforced and to accept no ex-
cuse at all for violation.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-05-10
D0CG0rs Agree On
Eczema Remedy
Confirm the Statements About
%. u. ID. Prescription
principal

Geo. r. Richardson, NJ D.: "In my
opinion. ID. D. y. should be applied in sill
cases Of skin diSeaSe-an immediate relief
10 the itch: q calm to excited nerves. scit,
soothing. yet 4 powerful agent, strength
TO the general SYSTEM
Dr. UnGa Holmes: al. D. n. is as
near a. speci.ic for eczema and the dreaded
psoriasis as is ouinine Tor malaria. / con-
Stantly prescribe D. n. d. also for salt
rheum, letter, barber's itch, pimples. all
forms of itching eruptions, scales, sores."
DR.. Ira 4. Gabbert: Il freely admit
that D. D. d. reaches most cases OF
eczema and permanently cures them"
DR.. Gahbert of Caldwell, Kansas, is enc
of tae best skin specialists in the state.
Write and ask him about y. .. =.
Druggists are glad Io recommend this
soothing. cooling liquid. 25c, soc ard $1.00.
Come to us end we Will tell you more about
this remarkable remedy. Your money back
unless the first bottle relieves son. y. D. ..
Soap keeps your skin healthy. Ask about i.
j. b. RIVALS DRUG co.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-05-10

While much attention has been re
Gently given 50 the su5jectrof accident
ntevaistation, yetsae islcets cause only
about oiscseventh as much destitu,
ton as sickness.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-05-10
The Economy
Grocery
SPECIAL NOTICE.

The Dispatch will in future be de-
iivered Wednesday and Saturday after
Moons by carrier in the city. If you
fail to get your paper, telephone US
at 80 and paper will be sent.