davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-04
PRESIDENT
CONTINUED from Page One.)

Austria Hun gary, Turkey and the Bal
kans as well as northern France and
Belgium from Prussian domination,
he said.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-04

Oriental novelties at Schackner Art
and Gift Shop. Fine picture framing.
ADV.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-04
NAN CONVICTED of
KILLING CAVANACH.
SENTENCED TO LIFE.
Dan Ruth Learns His Fate
Calmly and Will Arrive
Here Tonight in Custody
of Penitentiary Guards.
Capital News Special service)

Capital News Special Service)
Weiser Dec. 4.-Imprisonment in the
state penitentiary for life was the
sentence passed on Dan Ruth, found
guilty of the murder of Thomas Cav
anaugh, by Judge I. F. Smith of the
Seventh judicial district court Monday
afternoon. The sentence was calmly
received by the youthful defendant.
Although somewhat pale when brought
into the court room he showed no
signs of weakness.
No appeal has been taken by counsel
for the defendant and the indications
are that none will be. James Nichols,
attorney for Ruth, addressed the court,
thanking 1t for the fair manner In
which the trial had been conducted. He
said he had no recommendations to
make and that he was only sorry that
in his own mind and that of others
there is not a feeling of satisfaction
as to thu real knowledge of the facts
in the case. He said there were many
circumstances in connection with It
that he could not reconcile
Evening journal., 1917-06-20
some DOWN-STATE
phone Calls JUMP
Several Increases, No De-
creases, From Whining
Ton TO Lower Delaware
GENERAL REVISION
OF RATES Is MADE

Under the new schedule Of tele-
phone rates for Delaware and Penn
sylyania, effective July /, as announc-
I'd by the Diamond State Telephone
Company (the Bell SYSTEM. there
arc number OF increases Of rates
for calls between Wilmington and
down. State points. In this Increase
arc included: Between Wilmington
and Newark, 8 10 10 cents; Hockes-
sin. 3 90 10 cents; Delmar, so TO 80
cents. Georgetown. 45 to 90 cents;
Harrington. 40 TO 40 cents; Laurel, so
to So cents, Lowca, 45 to SO cents;
Selhyyillo, SO to 65 cents.
There are no increases for calls
between Wilmington and New Castle.
Dover. Middletown Townsend, Smyr-
IA, or Milford, and there are no de-
croascs I'M the tolls for calls between
Wilmington and any down-State
point
Between some down State points,
however there are decreases. but IL
will cost Wilmingtonians as much as
before. and IN some instances more,
TO talk with down State points.
Some decreases between points IN
rural Delaware are: Delaware CITY
New Castle, 10 to cents; Dover
Middlc.own. 25 20 20 cents; George
town-Brldgeville, 10 to 10 contsi
Georgetown Greenwood, 10 to 10
cents; Georgetown Laurel, l5 to 10
cents, Ooorgetown-Lowes, 10 20 10
cents; Georgetown-Milton, 10 to o
cents.
Taking the S.ate as a whole there
arc slXty-nine cases Of a hve-cent
increase and eleven cases Of a ten
cent increase while there are l26
cas-s of a fvo-cen. decrease and
seventeen ca-es OF a ten-cont dcrease,
on calls 20 points within and without
the Stac.
On interstate rates there are three
cases OF l5-ccnt decreases three OF
25-cen decreases. four each Of 30 and
Accent decreases and one OF 80 cents
decrease.
The nov schedule is based on an
air line instead of a circuit milag'
basis all he ng on the saine basis
IL is sorted.
Calls from Holly Oak 20 Chester
are reduced from ten 20 five cents
and from Wilmington to Chester has
been reduced from fifteen to ter
cents.
Comparison Of few OF the old an'
new rates from subscribers tele'
phones TO the more important point'
Evening journal., 1917-06-20
FoR sAIE
j. H. GORDON
FoR SALE

FOR SALE
cara and Washington. 2 n. p p. II is5SS 5Se
iOt W. 2ath r. q. r. h....... ft,VNV
s5Ss s5Ss T..i Ts'2'9 r. p. k....... H..... lisSSS
81 n dupont q. R =, H4..,. .f2,Sso
30 W. 2tth { q, d. 2. u, ohef. .a.
200 p sbh n. "a, y H.. $4,000
iia Ashton p D. Z. h--....-. a. 'ssoo99
etOt icrtun ~ a. =. H .t...... eep
1U11i N Harrison, Il. u, p...t. ", POO
aAi1 Washington ST. n n. 7. IT. .te,IOO
1925 W Third RIB Pl....4.. ta,1oQ
e0a w Seventh. R, n. T., 1f...... ~ 600
2eit ratnal ST. 3 n. n. ~ H.. $4,000
a21.23 g Broome st. 8 n. ~ p. II $4,000
1b0i West q R. q. A. "A make offer.
g " 2elh. eB b Z II W.. ss9S999
boa W aith. Z r. n. p If........ $4,000
eos Concord Ave. 2 r. y. T. 4. - 600
pi8 vaaasysr Ave. 20 n, b, +. II ~ ooo
lg1 n 3Uih n. "a. p...........f .fa.NoO
sixth Ave- u, a. r.........t2 200
For additional list call At once.
w. V. Montgomery
NO. 90 i.a ORANGE ST.
u. a A. sac.
Evening journal., 1917-06-20
FOR SALE OR RENT.

~.a-----..-.--.---- ---l-l---,----,--.-e
FOR RENT
Hillcresi. furnished room dwelling
Possession June % August 25th.
Omces. of2 and PA King street. Posses
sicn June 25th.
FOR SALE
Five two story brick dwellings on Reed
street.
s5l.ss8 Church street. three story brick
ngi Shnley street store and dwelling.
These are paying a good return.
aOH-5i0 Harrison street
pi4.o1o West Eighth street. 10 rooms and
bath.
i7i6.is west Thirteenth street, 9 rooms
and bath.
i1aT West street o rooms and bath.
Ton two 'ftorv brick dwellings on Van
dever avenue Good investment.
405 East Eighth street. IA rooms. large
lot.
CIV. WENZING
Phone 1895. 922 Shipley Street
Evening journal., 1917-06-20
FOR SALE OR RENT.
For Sale

Possession within. 80 days.
2327 West Eighteenth street, rooms
BATH porch and large lawn.
1901 West Ninih street. 6 rooms. bath
and heat ,..
porch and heat.
and heat -. -
an Poplar street. i2 rooms. BATH elec
trieitv and gas. ,
Rifht on the Delaware rivor between
Vlaymonf and Binstoad. rooms ana nath ,
ernd size lot unaacsston
Beiiefonte and Hillcrest. Also several hne
hunraiovf
Evening journal., 1917-06-20
Investors. Attention !

Northeast corner Eighth and Frank
lin streets. across from park, II rooms
and bath. Plenty of old shade trees
flowers and shrubhery
Going 90 sell. Nos. 5i0-512-bl4-5l6.
lBIS 522-526 Monroe street 6 rooms
brick. Rent. s92 90 monthly
Corner store and dwelling, Nos
4O1-4O3 South Van Buren street rent
ing for $35 monthly Make an oher'
Cottage. pennsgrove n. j.. on river
shore four rooms, furnished.
Evening journal., 1917-06-20

called from Wilmington exchange are
stcl below.
From
Wilmington 10 Old Rate Now Rate
Allentown CLehigh
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-12-27

ckeef ap, EAe dsss AFs getting Longer
Two boisieas faF sale. Geo II. klii'
also gets The Herald one year
II la doubt try Fishers shop
A<k<IakAzsos4ars.
slne rails faessssy nAsht and Mednss
lay for sale. See Chan. Wal
Fims-clnaa rigs a the Bos
Gold standard. the real qualit,
Bsidy ss..ss ossssn Co. rAu.a.y
i soss fnrshss Gold Stand
ard Flour.
The Hyai line complete a I.eoa
Pharmacy
Long Or short hanls quick Der
~ = drny line II
Get the habit buy i a. Carl
son -; il pays
TnADA Ae ansemaAiis fos hasses
As@ -. 49,. .s.,...s ~. vm.,h -,
wssehssssr Tssaas.
Ailss ra1 aaa "a arrival ffam Noe
COS Friday sssaiss
Diamonds, 81 saxrAs cAfFiea y
stock b Ssoufer
g. ~ ANSfsf tsssss'a - 49, -s't- -
fessfaFt ~ tAe seek.
FaFsi-elasa eobhief ~ me - =,
kike harness store,
~. J. Y uast 49, t@eef1sss -
LeAAsfea this @QfAaa&
Have them pat on paper ~ NV
Siaher barber shop
ssoufer has not raised ms
prices on repair ~ork
Nothing TOO good for the kasnel
barber shon. Try uk
paxws nehool shoes and school
.teshs~ ~ fsarlsnn's
49,, 80 49, ~ ssl~sAane nan. mas
- -. 1.s..tss.,s fFi8ae.
y - -. ssss.s,.s ..s.ss a f.nW.ssae
49, 49, - 49, essss
h..i.a- .knm w,fli.
INC kt%etk
make yuu look bEttNF.
The best things IN school toKs
Cor bosm Al Carlaons
f,ooi musical instruments 81
rsas..f~ ga tn,,d store
.ss s'sa'... -s a..t.. -
Mammoth we"o "ees
patwaa 9nd hand store.
- flaukias seat Is LEWISTON Hai
asAav q agenA the holidays
f8%fa~ %rsier 4 nnrvinQ The best
~ = 49, ..r-stwcss
49,. 49, ~ ~. .ss...~s - fsranerxslla. mas
rssa essls ss., s 8. S Srs.sss
f..ek gor i a Paige = 2nd hand
store: lst door west +. q.
aseD 1ATp 3 e,~a.h re.l Duroc
Vn sssAif = - ..,s nj
Harry Mark YES - sfsisaa sunaas
evening from eiii'ste, wyemaA
..n,rna vswht Al A. II Fixes.
81, ssrssses II Nokles nexs sunday q
80 -. 49,. -. s..4m1 tkr Naf4dsNa
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-12-27

friday. December 2sChaflie Cha
IN n enn 81 his best and latest come
5s~. f,asv street. - also Mutual Week
IL ana lsThe Gray Ghost.
SATURDAY,. December 20 Wilfred ~.
eaa ii 1fIgsa Exeallency, The Governor,
and Triangle comedy. e.s
aaadny. December 30 Matinee, t1slo
ID B.a0.i WIN. Russell Ia Ny Fighting
Gentleman
Monanv. December 3I--Chaslea Ray
IN annfhff hia hst Tho ClodhoppeF'
raesdav. New Years Matinee, (3soo e
0s00.1 special program. ,.
Evening. g,s0. Gail Kane IN "Ths
Serpent = Toafh .
"Wednesday and Thursday, January
and aI .ennn GIIrch In "Thc Heart O
Paula. p
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-12-27

Happy New Year
Basket bsli ienighg.
areen Amas. 4 Mhige Easter.
The Herald $50 per year.
Eyes tested free by Stonfer.
ckeef up. the days aFs getting i0nges.
Two bebsleds faF sale. Geo II. Kills..
si.50 gcts The Herald one year.
II la doubt Try Fishers shop.
The Washington times., 1917-07-02

County and municipal officers.
Custom house clerks.
Persons employed in the transmission of the
mails.
Wor1men employed in the arsenas, navy yards,
and armories of the United States
Persons employed by the United States desg-
mated exempts by the President.
Steamship pilots.
Mariners actually employed in sea service Of
any citizen or merchant within the United States.
Any married man whose wife or child is solely
dependent upon his labor for support.
Any son of a widow solely dependent upon his
labor for support
The Washington times., 1917-07-02

The following classes of persons will be exempted from
the conscript army by local exemption boards:
Officers of the United States and of the several
States and Territories and the District of Columbia.
Regularly ordained ministers of religion
All students of divinity preparing for the min
istry on May 18, 1917.
Persons in the military naval service of the
United States
Subjects of Germany residing in this country.
All other resident aliens who have not taken out
their first papers.
The following persons will be discharged by local
emption boards, upon investigation:
The Washington times., 1917-07-02

Father of motherless child or children under
sixteen years Of age solely dependent upon his labor
for support
Brother of child or children under sixteen
years Of age who has or have neither father nor
mother and is solely dependent upon his labor
for support
Any person who is member of a well-recog-
nized religious sect organized or existing May 49,
1917 whose creed forbds its members to participate
in war.
All persons morally deficient such as criminals
All claims for exemption must be supported by aft
davits.
The Washington times., 1917-07-02
Upon Presentation.

And upon presentation to such
local board OF supporting affidavit OF
such aged or infrm parent or par
ents. stating approximate amount
actually received from son or ex-
pended by him for the support of
such parent or parents, during last
preceding year: approximate amount
Of the Independent income OF parent
or parents, during last preceding
year derived from Independent prop
erty of. or property held In trust for,
parent or parents, and stating that
parent or parents Is (are) dependent
upon labor of such son for support.
(4l Father OF motherless child or
children under sixteen years OF age
dependent upon his labor for sup
port. upon presentation to such local
board, at any time within ten days
after the nling Of claim for his own
The Washington times., 1917-07-02
May BE Withdrawn.

Any certificate Of exemption may
be withdrawn, modified, or renewed
by the local board.
Certificates of exemption shall re-
quire by their terms any person ex-
empted conditionaIly or for a limited
time to report, and II shall be the duty
Of such person 10 report, to the local
boTd Issuing the certificate imme-
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-09-30
POTATOES Save
MUCH WHEAT
IRISH AND SWEET FURNISH THE
STARCH AND WHEN PLENTl.
Full MAY REPLACE CONSIDER
ABLE AMOUNT OF CEREALS.

Americans, if they would think of
the humble potato as "breadstuff"
rather than merely as a vegetable"
would find that they could spare
much bread from their diet without
inconvenience, the dietic specialists
of the United States Department of
Agriculture points out. The potato
Irish or SWeet-differs from almost
all other common vegetables in that
it supplies important amounts of
starch, and starch is the chief food
element we get from bread. Green
vegetables, with which potatoes often
are classed, supply little or no starch
and energy, and are valuable in the
diet principally for the mineral sub
stances and acids they supply and for
giving bulk to the diet. Potatoes, of
course, supply valuable mineral sub
stances useful in the building up, re-
pair and regulation of the body, but
they have won their great place in
the diet of large part of the world
because they supply starch which
otherwise would have to be obtained
from cereals.
TIL more potatoes you eat the less
bread you need al the same meal.
Potatoes, of course, contain larger
percentage of water than does bread,
so that weight for weight they are
not equivalent to bread as a source
of starch and energy. AS a general
proposition, however, one medium
sized potato 6 ounces) would supply
about as much starch as two medium
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-09-30
JUDGE ]. A. Terrell
KILLED IN RUNAWAY
MULE FRIGHTENED BY AUTO ON
DIXIE HIGHWAY TEN MILES
SOUTH OF ABBEVILLE.

Abbeville, Sept. 24.-News was re-
caiyed here to-day of the killing of j.
A. Ferrell justice Of The peace Of the
Forest Glen district of Wilcox, in a
runaway near his home ten miles
south Of here, Saturday.
The mule Mr.. Terr2ll was driving
was frightened by an automobile pass
ing along the Dixie Highway and ran
away. The driver was thrown from
the wagon to the paved road, receiv-
ing injuries that caused his death
Saturday night. No blame is attach
ed to the driver of the automobile,
The runaway occurred at IL o'clock
in the morning and Mr. Terrell lin
gered until at night
Funeral services were conduct
ed yesterday by Sibbie Masonic
Lodge, of which the deceased was a
member, assisted by the Western
Light Lodge, Of AbbeYille A wife
and seven children survive Mr.. Fer
rell, who was well known throughout
this section.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-09-30
DR.. P|CKARD HERE
breaches TODAY
PRESIDENT MERCER UNIVERSITY
WILL BE HEARD AT BOTH SER
VICES AN DWITH MEMS Gun
DAY SCHOOL CLASS.

DR.. w. L. Pickard, president of
Mercer University, will be &c preach
er fer the day at the Lap ist church
aid will preach bo.h at the mroning
and at the night service. He will
also speak to the mems Sunday
School class.
DR.. Pickard is an eloquent eaker
and pulpit orator and Inc educator
His interest in the young men of the
community and the state will make
his coming of special interest in more
waps than one. Many people will
hear DR.. Pickard during the services
of the lay.
Mrs. Ballinger and the church choir
will have a specially arranged must
cal program for the day and services
will be made most enjoyable
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-09-30

one-half the amount needed with the
husks on. Store as soon as the corn
is thoroughly matured and fumigate
promptly for best results. If insect
attack develops in the crib treat
again, using a heavier dosage. Do
ing the work during warmer weather
will increase the effectiveness of the
gas.
We do not know how many farmers
in Colquitt county have experimental
with saving corn from weevils by
fumigation, but we would like to- hear
from some Of them. There will be
more reason than ever for trying to
keep the corn free from weevils this
season. In the first place, we have
made a crop of unprecedented size.
In the next place corn is worth twice
as much as it has been worth in a
quarter of century. And then, we
have cash market for corn, and
many will want to hold their corn
and sell it on the spring market. 1t
will be necessary to preserve the
corn free from weevils if it is to bring
the best price on the general market
the coming spring.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-09-30
COUNTY AGENTS
HERE. STUDYING

County Demonstration Agent, j. A.
Johnson had some callers yesterday
from Burke, Columbiaand Richmond
counties who were studying the work
Of the boil weevi. These were Coun-
ty Agent Gus York, of Richmond; w.
C. Adams, of Columbia, and R. M.
Stripping, of Burke.
These three men were hard at work
trying to determine the ecect of the
weevil's invasion in Crisp county. 1t
was not hard to locate the object of
their search, but they carry away a
good report of the manner in which
Crisp county farmers have fought the
ewevil this season.
They were warned that the weevil
is an dangerous little animal and
that he has done much mischief in
some parts of Crisp.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-09-30
LILLY ITEMS.

Mr. T. l.. McJuyal who is stationed
at Camp Gordon and has been at
hcme on ten days permit, owing 10
the sickness OF his wife who is now
better. viii return to Camp Gordon
Sunday
Mr. 5. p Adams has returned home
from Atlanta, whore he went to spend
a few days on business.
Mr. and Mrs. Clements Butter, Of
Triton, is the guest OF Relates here
this week
Misses Lois Smith and Willie Both
wen spent Sunday at Byromyilie
with Mr. and Mrs r. j. McGough.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-09-30
WHEAT, OATS AND RYE;
HOW TO MAKE THEM PAY

From the Progressive Farmer.
With a worldwide food shortage
and the practical certainty that the
administration will be authorized to
fix a minimum price for wheat Of
not less than 81 a bushel we are as
sured of high prices for another
Year But high grain prices mean
little unless we make good yields,
and we propose here briefly 10 dis
cuss some of she essential points in
getting these
t. Wheat at ~ a bushel or better
viii pay handsomely in the upper
half Of the cotton belt, provided
good varieties are used on good soils
well prepared and well fortified,
But don't forget for one moment
that wheat on thin poor land will
usually mean throwing the seed away
If such land cannot be given q dress
ing CT stable manure, supplemented
by 200 or 300 pounds per acre of
acid phosphate thc sensible thing to
do will be to plant it TO some crop
ether than wheat.
g. The Souths oa' acreage should
hn large this fall because, unlike
wheat, the crop is suited 70 a wide
range OF soil and climatic conditions.
While CT course oats do best on good
land, soils too thin and sandy for
wheat may make a paying oat crop
Experiment station authorities and
the best cat growers are agreed that
the upper South and October in the
lower-results, ON an average, in
yields practically double those OBJ
tanned from spring planting
Continued on Page Four)
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-09-30
HUsK SOUTHERN CORN.

Southern farmers should husk their
ear corn in the field and not store it
with the husks on, accoring to spec
ialists of the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture. The husks
carry from the field Ito the crib the in
sect pest that attacks corn, and the
damage to the corn is hereby in
creased. 1t is"possible to fumigate
husked corn more effectively at less
of husked" corn can be stored in the
crib room
This advice, which is contrary to
the custom more or less general in
The South of storing corn with the
husks on, is based on recent investi-
cations. 1t is found that cribbing
corn with the husks on insures carry
ing practically every insect from the
field to the crib, and it practically
doubles the volume of storage room
required per bushel of corn The
amount of carbon disulphid needed
to treat unhusked corn in open cribs
is much larger than that required
for husked corn in closed cribs.
Hucking in the field leaves at least
three-fourths of the insects on the
husks in Jhe field. This will reduce
subsequently injury during storage.
There is no need for an open crib
in which to store the thoroughly well
-matured corn of the South. Storage
rooms must be made tight enough for
fumigation. The dosage required for
ears will be about 1000 cubic feet, or
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-09-30
TURNER COUNTY SHERIFF
PLAYS BAD WITH THESE MEN

Sheric aJrman Of Turner county is
responsible for one of the hardest
deals these three young Crisp county
farmers ever struck. An exchange of
favors brought trouble and a heap Of
il.
W. w story, Berry Smith and
Emory Moon were on their way home
from somewhere beyond Timer
county They had to come through
to get home. Near Sibey, but just
over in Turner the gasoline gave out
and The young men had to wait for
the first car to come along to beg
for some. Soon an auto in which was
Sheriff arman Of Turner headed down
The road and they stopped him, not
knowing who it was He readily di-
videde gas with them and was about
TO go when they offered him a nip
as a little appreciation Of the favor
extended.
According to the young men, the
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-09-30
FORD HOUSE SOON
READY FOR MOVE
CONTRACTORS LITTLE & PHIL
LIPS TO START WORK MON
DAY ON SHEPPARD ANNEX.

Contractors Little & Phillips are
going to- work Monday morning in the
Sheppard annex preparing it for oc-
cupancy by the Cordele Motor Car
Company, the local Ford people. Just
as soon as plans can be completed
for the move, the change will take
place.
B. F. Sheppard & Bro are going to
the Anderson building across from
the plant of the Cordele Electric Com
pany. They will have the building
they sold to the Cordele Motor Car
Company ready for the contractors
Monday. All details are now ready
for the change and the improvements.
Various costly additions will be
made and the property will be con-
verified into ali up-to-date automobile
place. Plate glas fronts all on
streets fronts will make a fine ap-
pearance for the corner
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-09-30
AGED WOMAN GOES
Al DEATHS CALL
MRS. J. j. SIMMONS PASSED
AWAY HERE THURSDAY MORN
ING AT AGE OF 70 YEARS.

Mrs. j. j. Simmons died at the
home of her son, j. H. Simmons here
carly Thursday morning at the adj
yanced age of 20 years. She follows
her husband to The grave only few
months behind his death having oc-
cured last February
The funeral and interment occurred
at Shiloh church Thursday afternoon,
Rev. Mr. Wright Of Vienna conducting
the service A number of sorrowing
friends together with members of
The family attended. Mrs Simmons
is survived by four sons and two
daughters, r. NJ Simmons Of Vienna,
j B. Simmons OF Augusta, j. H. and
H. NJ. Simmons Of Corde'e, Miss
Clyde Simmons Of Cordele and Mrs.
c. T. Stewart Of Eastman.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-09-30
Big BARGAINS NOW
IN FINF DISPLAY
HUMES MUSIC COMPANY POSlT
IVELY CLOSING OUT BIG STOCK
HlGt! GRADE PIANOS AND
PLAYERS.

The IIumes Music Company is sell
ing on the large stock of fine pianos
and player pianos brought here a
mnoth ago as fast as possible and
within the next ten days the big bar
gains will all be gone. This is one
of The most opportune ines for buy
ing such an instrument as can be
had at the price named.
Mr. o. p. Hawkins, local manager
for the music house, has placed a
large number Of highest grade pianos
and players during lie short stay
here and VIII still be glad 90 snrvc
you in any way if il be possible to
tring you into the grea, saving that
cav be had in this sale. You ought
to drop in at the store, the old Gar
vim Hardware stand and let them
elrcw you something that will be a
complete surprise.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-09-30
REV. A.W. REESE At
METHODIST TODAY
PRESIDENT SPARKS COLLEGUTE
INSTITUTE WILL BE HEARD AT
Bob SERVICES.

Rev. A. w. Reese, President OF
Sparks Collegiate institute will preach
at the Methodist church at II m,
and 7:30 p. m.
Mr.. Reese is one of the ablest
young preachers in the South Georgia
Conference A cordial invitation is ex-
tended to all without other church
engagements, to membership at the
Methodist church.
he day will be made a special one
and the services will be enjoyable
from every standpoint.