davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-02-05


George W. Thorburn
Charlie Oil Center
The little town OF Charlie, not far
from Petroia, is in line to become
a center for oil operations. The
Meridian Oil Co.. is rigging up No.
l John Meyer about one mile south
OF Charlie; the same company has
derricks completed for Nos. and
2 Beavering, east OF Charlie; Smith
Beayering No. derrick in course
Of construction, and the Humble
Oil and Refining Co. ha, a rig mp
on the Linyille tract TO the north.
Lumber is on the ground for Plant
ers Oil and Gas Co. No. Beaver
ing. northwest Of town. Greenlees
and Warren have standard rig tim
bers on the ground for No. l Har-
risou. which j, close to Charlie.
More than $50 companic, are
now operating in the Burkhurnett
field. There are & locations re-
ported on the Oklahoma side OF
the river opposite Burkburnctt. The
Burkbridge ties, /, drilling at about
1920 feet in hard lime, and if that
test hits the producing sand there
is going to be Just about as much
activity on the Oklahoma side as
there is at nrcse0t I'm the BurLbur-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-02-05
PLAINS OIL CO.
INCRE Asses ITS
CAPITAL STOCK

nc annual HccuHE oI '"c SUM
holder, OF the Plains Oil and Gas
Comnanv was held at thc offices OF
,ho na,,a,,,,. in ,bo c;no.o, hri,d-
'''N 80 Wv
ing YESTERDAY II
"irt fFahAlin, president l., l.. H. /,
Love, wee president Eu""IQ l w ''I5' u
secretary ana u ,'e'S,I q Hnu ~ w i: -
Jou"So" anu Noy w. G"llSG"' lG ~ ~
'cC'oIS' "c'e 'TI'l'0'Iu ,,,l I0' ;-al ',,V e''
SUNG yS".' ,I. ne o''llr a,I,od,'' aro
StocEno.uer' OF t"G company '' e, T'
d. ~; ~, 9ln,Pso"' - L. t; I.,av' 'so.' ,5 n
y " ,..' : IL VI '''o,'G' ,, . ''' 'D''e "''1 I
70 .,,i i ''@S'i i"'u' ,....... ...,
nc P''"o'P"I business i inst, .'.'s"I',
ca ca at 'L'' I'y'',"s ""N ,'o .,,. ny, ,'',l
oI 'He -nn e|S%, oan 5.oCN .. 'Iv 50o oom %
nom f'oo'ooo,oo 10 10 oGo S1,JOU,ooo: oHG ~ ~ -
''' nc" ''oCN 'ooV,0oV ~, 0oo oon M'" ~
common STOCK I'd ana FI'ooo'oVo pc
'e''eu a'oOA' '' P' ole' Gu SUI"
~ o'"' '"''''S' "' '''e '''0
Oh per cent per "'"uI"
ana inc "o'uc' '"ereol mas 'le
oP'.o'', d. an! '''i'' "'..i-" w.
iV''' IIo''' ''S Su'''0C' oI su' ''i'OV'
Ing : Ne'l'' | anu ieSe!'''s S III ,,,.,., Iel".n
'.'lC'o' one snare OF common 5
s,oIS 'o' '"o S"A''S oI P'eIeI'eu
S'o'"'
This action has been taken be-
cause or the great increase in the
F value OF the holdings OF the com
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-02-05

INDEPENDENT OPERATORS:
We have some choice acreage in
Eastland and Comanchc counties,
Texas, which we will give to
someone to have well drilled on
same. We don't want any bonus.
just a well. Address 1920, care
Ardmoreite. 29-7
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-02-05

the composer. Nayier Henri Le-
roux was one OF the widely known
French composers whose Wor"'
have been popular during the las.
30 years. He wrote the scores o'
several dramatic compositions.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-02-05
FREE.

Map OF the Burkburnett, Texas,
oil field. Address c. NJ. Carlisle,
ll02 Herskowitz Bldg, Oklahoma
City, Okla.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-02-05
STOCK NOW SELLING AT $1,000 PAR
VALUE.

) wells to be drilled at once on
) Different tracts in
) Different directions from the Duke and
Knowles Wells
) COMPANIES ALL IN ONE.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-02-05
Stock Now Selling
at $1,000 Par Value
WILL WE GET PRODUCTION?

If you will look at the map in the center Of
this ad-see our five tracts located in five
different directions from the famous Duke
and Knowles Wells-leases that total 80
acres, this question will seem unnecessary.
1t doesn't seem possible that we can fail
to strike well on any of these tracts.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-02-05
Leroux, Composer, Dies

Paris, Feb. 4.-Announccmcnt j,
made here OF the death OF LcrouN,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-02-05
NOT ONE WELL, BUT FIVE WELLS.

The reason for our large capitalization is
that we will drill one well on each Of five
tracts. Not one well on one tract, but five
wells, one on each Of five different tracts.
With small capitalization-failure in one
well spells disaster With our large capital
we can and will drill five wells
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-02-05
FIVE CHANCES IN ONE INVESTMENT

Every share of stock represents an interest
in all wells drilled on all Of these five tracts
ranging from 3-4 to l 1-2 miles from the
Duke and Knowles Wells.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-02-05
We are gong to drill a circle around the Du
and Knowles wells

LOOK AT THE MAPNOTE THE LOCATION OF OUR LEASES
FIVE WELLS DRILLING AT ONCE ON FIVE DIFFERENT TRACTS IN
FIVE DIFFERENT DIRECTIONS FROM THESE FAMOUS GISHERS
WE CERTAINLY HAVE WONDERFUL PROSPECTS FOR ENORMOUS
PRODUCTION.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-02-05

diana avenue. and is headed by
George W. Thorburn.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-09-07
KENYON BILL MAKES
FRIENDS AT HEARING
HEARINGS BEFORE SENATE CON-
MlTTEE SHOW PACKERS HAVE
NO DEFENSE TO OFFER.

THE Kenyon Bill to regulate the
meat packers is one of the chief meas
ures now before Congress, which is
designed to reduce the cost of living,
said DR.. Lewis H. Haney, Director OF
the Bureau of Research and Publicity
of the Southern Wholesale Grocers AS
sociation. 1.-THE bill is now before the
Senate Committee on Agriculture, and
is bound to be reported out in the near
future. The packers are making
desperate effort to flood the commit
tee with witnesses from all over the
country, but from my observation of
the hearings, they are not making
much progress.
Thus far the witnesses brought in
by the packers are of two sorts; one
group comes in and says that because
railway service is poor, therefore they
do not believe in licensing the meat
packers. OF course this line of argu-
llent makes little impression. because
every one knows that the railways are
now actually operated by the govern
n!ent, while the Kenyon bill proposes
that the meat packers should be only
regulated, as our railways have always
been regulated, even in their days of
efficiency before the war.
"The witnesses of the second group,
who are mostly cattle feeders, also
fai' to talk to the point. Their state
ment is that some banker or cattle
loan association man has told them
that times look bad on account OF
threatened government regulation,
and that he fears that he will not be
able tn finance them luntil the Ken
yon biz is killed. 1t is obvious to my
mind that such witnesses are tiehr
deceived, or are unduly influenced by
their dependence upon bankers and
cattle loan associations which are con-
trclleG hy tre packers-perhaps both.
'N Len all the witnesses who can
be il dl ced tG &C to Washington to de-
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-09-07

the alarm of fire that was turned in
out a man with a Pyrene fire extin
guis!ler put out the fire and saved
the a,.tomobile before the fire appara
turs arrived.
A big crowd of boys and men
gathered about the damaged ma
chine after the blaze had been extin-
guished and this crowd quickly dis
persed when small boy uttered a
scheam as his eyes fell on an object
in the car.
In the bottom TO the car was a
''small pox" sign and beside it was a
typhoid fever" sign. There were
measles" signs, "whooping cough"
signs and other signs.
The automobile belonged to the
health department The women in
the rear seat were nurses.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-09-07
TROLLEY CONDUCTOR
WOUNDED BY NEGRO

Atlanta Sept 3.-Frank Stewart,
of Digress avenue who is conductor
on the Magnolia street car line, was
shot in the right arm by an unknown
negro at about 10 o'clock Tuesday
night Conductor Stewart and the
negro had been engaged in a dispute
over the negro's fare, and at the end
of the line a fight occurred with the
result that the negro fired once at
the conductor, striking him in the
arm.
The negro fled as soon as he had
shot Stewart, and the street car man
fired six shots at him. but does not
know whether or not his shots found
their marks. Stewart says, however
that he will be able to identify the
negro if he is found.
Call officer L.. w. Whitley and
Special Officer John Crenshaw in
vestigated the matter and are looking
for the negro
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-09-07
SERGEANT BILL RIVALS
YORK in TAKING HUNS

New York, Sept 5.-Dne lieu,
tenant colonel, twelve other officers
and 250 shippers of the German army
cried "kamerad!" to Sergeant "Bil''
Donnelly, a fighting Irish member OF
Company B. 18th Infantry, during
the second battle of the Marne-and
thereby placed Sergeant Bill" up in
the class with Sergeant Alvin c. York
of Pail Mall, Tenn, champion hero
of the World War-it was announced
here tonight.
York, who in peace time had been
second elder in the Church of Christ
and Christian Union in the little
Tennessee village on the winding
Who'll river, killed more than tewnety
Germans, put thrty-fve machine gun
nests out of BUSINESS, and took prison.
er 80 of the enemy, including a
major
Donnelly according to his official
record, with squad of six men, sur
rounded" a chateau in which German
snipers were at work, drove them to
their bomb proof" and then loudly
called to regenades with which to
blow them up.
The result was that all surrender
ed, filed out and marched back to the
first division lines under Donnelly's
able direction. and won Sergeant
Bill" the French military medal,
highest war decoration of France, and
recommendation for the Congression-
al medal of honor, the highest mill
tary award of the United States.
Members of Sergeant Bills" com
pany at Camp Mills announced con-
s.dently tonight that General Per
shing and the First Division will
parade with Bill on Wednesday,"
rerrmalEfndnf ?Bmlfmh sSrmhmh int
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-09-07
DEATH OF ED JONES, R., IN
MACON CAUSES PROFOUND
SORROW HERE

News has been received by rela-
tives here, of the passing of little Ed
Jones in Macon Friday night at 9
O'Clock. The parents with their baby
boy, who, would have been two years
old the 9th of this month came to
Cordele just one week ago to be the
guests of Mrs. George Ballenger,
when their little son was apparently
in perfect health. From some un-
knwon cause, he was soon stricken
i'll, and survived but a few days. Mr..
and Mrs. Jones returned to Macon
some days since hoping that under
the constant care of their family ply
sfcian might recover.
Mr.. and Mrs Jones and the rela'
tives here and else where, are assur'
ed the deepest sympathy of this
entire community in their great sor
row. This precious baby boy was a
markably interesting child and had en-
twined his bright young life about
the hearts of all who knew him.
MI and Mrs. Jones accompanied by
r. E. and r. R. Harris and Miss
Mamie Sue Harris arrived in Cordele
Saturday at noon with the remains
which were inferred at Sunnyside
cemetery The funeral was held al
the Harris family residence on
Twelfth ave. at $50 Saturday after
noon.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-09-07

END the pp kers have appeared, the
Federal Trad Commissions experts
will sum up the case; also it is ex-
pected that the great body of farmers
of the country who are opposed to the
meat packers monopoly will be
heard"
Dr. Haney concluded by stating that
"the fact that the packers have a
monopoly control over the prices OF
meats, cheese hides, and other food
products has not been successfully
denied"
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-09-07
FORT BENNINGS FORCE
GIVI; LAST PERFORMANCE

The enlisting force which has
been here several days from Camp
Bennings will give the last perfor
nance at the court house square to
night. Captain Schwatel and his
group of soldiers have entertained
all who attended their show of rock
est, flares, signals and machine gun
tire and tonight there will be another
good show.
The force has enlisted a number OF
men of Fort Bennings from this and
adjoining counties The work will be
kent up at other points till all the
men needed are secured.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-09-07
FITZGERALD MAN STRAITS %
BOOK AND MAGAZINE STORE

Mr.. E. F. Very of Fitzgerald has
opened a news depot and magazine
stand i'm portion of the Georgia
Public Service Company offices. The
corner has been divided so that there
are two stores rooms and the power
office is in one side and the new
news depot in the other. The new
business man expects to place a full
stock of stationer's supplies
current books and magazines and
other novelties.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-09-07
NeA Firm Opening
BeSineSs
TAILORING BUSINESS

We want all our friends and
acquaintances to help us sue.
;ceed by giving up a chance al
their purchases of clothing
iand rain coats.
We have as pretty a line of
Tailoring as can be seen any
where and will assure you that
it will not cost you any more
to buy from us. 1t is our aim
to save you money.
Materi9ls, MoT: nl41s.Eip and
Fit. guaranteed. it is our aim to
please YOU. We are prepared
to do your dry cleaning, press
ing, blocking and cleaning hats.
steam dyeing. Let us dye your
army overceoat and your old
suit or dress. We have an ex.
perienced man in this line and
can do as good work as YOU can
get anywhere.
Come and see us at 1913 Wall
Street. East, next to the Texas
Company.
Minis & Burlington
HOMER J. MINIS
LEWIS L. BURLINGTON
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-09-07
BLAZING CAR MARKED
BY QUARANTINE CARDS

Macon Sept 4.-Asheet of flame
that burst from an automobile at the
corner of Cherry street drove
teh negro liver and two women
from the machine. All of the down
town ire apraratus was called out by
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-09-07

Mrs. Georgia Oliver of Americus
was the guest yesterday of Mrs. W.
H. Cunningham.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-09-07

FOR SALE OR sWAP-One Dodge
touring car. 1918 model, about as good
as new, good tires, new top, etc. Cor
dele Steam Vulcanizing Co. phone
92e 9-7-6t
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-12
PROF|TEER CHARGES
HEARD ON YORK ROAD
One Dealer Is Fined and Curb
Markets May Be Es-
tabIished
SHORT MEASURES SEIZED

Pending action by the federal authori-
t;es suburbanites IN Doylestown ere ad-
u.o..;. ..ta,,;a,.... 90 orr, ,nor
''cu'ins es'"oiiSnii'n' Vi 'u'o
ket, alleging that prohteerlng Is a haolt
with some dealers in that district.
Investigation Of nrices generally in
" -, .,.-, Ill.
aork roau supuros ihuica'es 'oo- "lue
margin of profits, they say, particularly
in farm products. In Jenkintown, efforts
+o ob+,;n reasonable Treatment NJ na
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-12
MAJOR SCHWARTZ HOME
Has Record Of Operating on SIS Pa
tlents Without interruption

Major George J. Schwartz. former
chief surgeon Of the Methodist Episcopal
Hospital, has returned to this city aftc.
an absence of three years, during which
he was engaged in war work.
At one point of his service he was
assigned to the 112th Field Hospital
at Cohn, France, where there was n
scarcity of surgeons. He performed
many delicate operations for civilians as
well as for army men and was credited
with having in ono instance operated
or fifty five urgent cases at one period
without interruption. To do this he
was obliged to work continuously three
days and nights.
Major Schwartz first saw service on
the Mexican border. 4 year later he
was promoted to assistant divisional
surgeon at Camp Hancock In the
early part of 1918 he was given the
rank of major and sent abroad He has
been assistant divisional surgeon of the
Twenty eighth Division.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-12
RITZ MANAGER TO LEAVE
James c. Bonner VIII Be In CHARGE
Of Ambassador at Shore

James c. Bonner, manager of the
Ritz Carlton Hotel, has been appointed
manager of the Ambassador Hotel in
Atlantic City and will assume charge
on Saturday.
Mr.. Bonner has been manager of the
Ritz Carlton since the opening of that
hotel. He began his career as a hotel
man with the Carlton Hotel in London.
In September, 1908. he was made a
member of the executive staff of the
Ritz Carlton Hotel in New York.
When David B. Provan, of the
Adelphia, was appointed to represent
the Widener interests in the Ritz Carl
ton here, Mr.. Bonner was retained as
manager of the hotel.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-12
BABY FETE IN KENSINGTON
Parade and Contest viii Feature
Center Program Tonight

Which is the prettiest baby in Ken
sington?
This question will be settled to-
night when a baby parade will be held
at the war camp community service
center at the Frances Willard school.
The baby parade will feature the
weekly community night at the CEN
ter, and all Kensington babies under
three years of age may be entered.
Judges will award prizes for the
prettiest baby, the fattest baby, the
cutest baby, the best appearing twins,
the smallest and largest babies, and
for the funniest and most clever cos
tunes and the best decorated baby
coach.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-12

HiGh-gradc condensed Libby pack
Asparagus Soups original cases OF 3
dozen lots, dozen, half-dozen or cans
at 71ao.
Spanish Jumbo olives, crisp and
meaty; la-gallon jars at s1.25, or
quart Jars at CSC.
Fairbanks Hard Laundry Soap,
we'll seasoned, high grade; at twelve
Sc cakes for CSC, or boxes of 100
cakes at S4.95.
India Csylon Tea, high-Erade,
sweet-drawing 75c keystone Chop,
india Csylon BLACK Tea; at 40 lb.
or { lbs, for S1.ss.
w. Is. KeIlogg's Corn Flakes, in
individual-size packages, half price,
at dozen for 25o.
Mercantile Club Coffes, also Lib
erty BSL Blend, two of the Gimbel
popular blends, whole bean or
ground as desired; 3 lbs. Sl.42j or
5 lbs. for sass.
-Gimbels, PuT
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-12
Lord Calvert Coffee; 3 lbs,
for 81 .68

Whole, bean chaff removed; ground
medium, hne or pulveriZed, at 3-lb.
air-tight cans for Sl.6s.
New Whole Wheat Flour, "Lenox, =
freshly ground; lob. sanitary
sacks at 96o.
"BeaufOnt Brand" Ginger Ale, ex-
tra-dry, sparkling: dozen bottles for
1885, or 16o a bottle
"LenoX Brand" tiny Green String
less Beans, New York State pack;
dozen cans for $3.50, or 500 can
Best Poultry Feed, Park & Pollard's
Dry Mash Lay or Bust Food, cover
the Top, Scratch intermediate, Grow
ing or Baby Buster. at 20 lbs. 4l.55,
or 100 ID, bag for S5.26.
"LenoX Brand" first pressing
French olive OIL, quart cans at
Sl.s5.
1900 cases New Pack Early June
Peas, one carload Purity Brand, Just
received direct from the cannery,
tender and delicious: heat and serve,
in original cases OF 2 dozen lots.
dozen or half-do1en, at can, lBc.
Food store, CHESTNUT street Annex
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-12
Asparagus Soup at Tee

$l.lO; dozC,s $3.25.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-12
Two Suites are Pictured of the Two Hunc
and Cane Living Room Suites at $l35 to
SaUe $65 to $3.50

and hair filling and nernd with white mustn't
all shown detail coverings of silk
velour tapestry blue damask-you the
can't
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-12
35c Bear Brand" Red
2f8c
Alaska Salmon

This Salmon released L, part
stocks Of food bought for the TALL. CANS that
fourth the wholesaie) quotc2sc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-12
I'm the August
Furniture Sale

These Gmbel All
solid mahogany
blocked screwed
possible removable spring
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-11-28
UNION LABEL ON TEETH
is LABORS NEW DEMAND

New York, Nov 25.-TIvery bite a
union bite" is the slogan of the
Dental Wprkers Union announced to-
day. Samuel S. Stoedel, its organizer
said that Il vote would be taken ON
the question of general walkout to
force recognition of the union. Unless
employers yielded, he declared. not
40 new store tooth will move in the
metropolis.
Now is the time for friends Of
union labor to show their colors by
wearing none bui union-madc teeth
and by insisting upon the union label,
Stoedel said.
The label, it was explained, will
not be extensively conspicuous. but
will still be easily recognizable. High
cr wages and shorter hours are Incl
dental demands,
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-11-28
LYNCHERS ARE FINED

Bay Minct,c Ala ..ov 25,-The con
Guiding chapter in the lynching OF
Frank Foukal, white in the Baldwin
county Jail last April, was written to
day when twelve men, indicted by a
special grand jury, ordered convened
by Gov kilby, directly after the Of
Tense, entered pdeas guilty by
agreement and were assessed fines
ranging from 500 to $500 each.
F'oukal was killed by a mob as lie
lay sleeping in "A cell, whore he IA
being held On charge of murd At
the trials last spring Sim An i Ws
and Lois Bishop were convicted OF
second degree murder and sentenced
to Il and 10 years respectively. the
latter having recently made his es-
cape from the state pcnitentiary
While Walter Bishop was found not
guilty by reason Of insanity and sent
TO the state insane hospital. a mum
Der of others indicted at The time
were given various fines and Labor
sentences.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-11-28
HOLD POLICEMAN
FOR BOWS DEATH

Savannah, Nov 27.--Officer l.. d.
Davis, of the Savannah police force
after preliminary hearing today, was
rcmanded to the Superior Court with
out bond on charge of murder fol
lowing the shooting of Everett Nor
gan. seventeen years old, Morgan was
killed when the officer ran into a
group of negro crap shooters ycster
day morning Eye Witnesses declared
that the officer leaped from ware
house platform and as he jumped
fired over the heads of the men on
the ground engaged in the game and
the ball struck young Morgan in the
forehead. killing him instantly.
Officer II. O. Martin was cleared
in a preliminary hearing today. of
tHe SHOOTING anu klllluS instantly VI
Sam Baggett, a notorious negro alias
"For.yGour" the shooting occurred
late last night when OFFICER T, +.
CIcary attempted to arrest a trio OF
negroes and Baggctt drew gun and
advanced on Clcary. Martin in aid
of his brother officer, go' the drop
and shot the negro through the heart
Baggett was a few days ago shot to
death in a card game and had numer
our clipping relating to his trial in his
pocket when he was killed last night
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-11-28

rs Sal" by Wattliolmes hardware
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-11-28
ALAMO BANKER IS ACQUITTED

Eastman. Nov 27.-N0' guilty IS
the verdict returned shortly after
midnight last night by Il jury IN
Dodge Superior Court in the case Of
state versus J. Il. Fordham, Of Alamo
charged with bank wrecking. The
case was transferred to this county
from Wheeler Judge II. A. Matthews
Of the Macon circuit, presided in the
disqualification Of Judge +. d. Ora
ham.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-11-28
BETTER THAN WIIISKEY?
STIMULATING NOT
INTOXICATING

A scientific compound that siimu-
tates the circulation cleansC5 the
LIVER and KIDNEYS. keeps the sys-
TEN in a uealthv condition, and kills
the Spanish INFLUENZA and MA
LARIAL FEVER germs. DIR. HAILE'S
"KNOCKER' has been conceded, by
the medical profession as being the
best PREVENTATIVE anC REMEDY
for INFLUENZA, COLDS, LaGRlPPE
and NTALARIAL FEVER. If you have
: 4 chilly, aching feeling, you have the
,vnptome Of the ri L." DON'T HES
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-11-28

The first woman pastor Of any
Southern Methodist church in Mis-
souri, is Miss Josie Smart, Kansas
City Bible Tr<:uing school graduate,
who has received offIFal appoint
ment as pastor of churches in tile
neighboring towns Of Bragg City aud
Arhrrd.