davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-01-07

CARD OF THANKS,

WE WISH to thank our friends and neigh
hora for kindness and floral offerings
during the sickness and death Of
dear wife and mother-Mrs. Geo. W.
Rriggs, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. l.. Phillips,
tir. and Mrs. Bern Hiesrodt DIR. q. w.
Briggs
WE wish to express our thanks and ap
probation for the kindness shown us,
also for the beautiful floral offerings
sent us at the death of our beloved
wlfes and mother. Mr.. Fl. #. Hansen
and Family.
WE wish to express our thanks to our
friends and relatives for the beautiful
flowers and the kindness shown us in
the loss of our dear baby.
MIR. and MRS. A. NJ SPENCER.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-01-07
DEATHS & FUNERAL NOTICES

PATTERSoN-Frank b. at the residence
of his daughter, Mrs. Alice Hudson, 2615
SO. 18th. Sunday, January 4, 1920, aged
IL years. . months, rs days. Mr.. Pat
tcrsop lie survived by five daughters,
Mrs. u. T. Knox, Stanton, s. D.; Mrs.
Maud Slmard. Sidney, Mont; Mrs. Il. L.
N Churchill. Woondsocket D.; Mrs
Alice Hudson of Omahas Neb.. Mrs.
Agnes Nhorley New Salem. s, D.: one
son. Oliver L. Patterson, SaHige. Mont
Funeral from Crosbys funeral home,
s0ls Writ st. Thursday. January s,
1920, at p. m. lnterment Forest
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-01-07

CUAPMAN--Wiliiam, January 4, 1920;
aged IS years
Funeral services will be held from
Frailey a Dorrance chapel, Nineteenth
and Cunning streets, Wednesday. Janu-
airy Z, at 2 o'clock p. NJ,
1ntcrment Forest Lawn cemetery.
Friends invited.
Services VIII be in. charge Of Clan
Gordon.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-09-08
THREE FAVOR|TES
LOSE At HARTFORD

HARTFORD, Conn.,, Sept. Three
of the four favorites on today's Grand
Circuit card at Charter Oak park were
defeated. one for the first time this
season, and Tommy Murphy furnished
two of the upsets. In the 2:06 trot,
Tootsie Toise, unbeaten on big line
tracks, was forced to accept third
money, being topped in the summary
by DIR. Nick, the winner, and Seika
Best time. 2:07l. Red Russell took his
second race of the season in the 2.10
trot, defeating the favorite, Lady VIII
Go. twice in the stretch Best time
2:12A
Favonia and Bogaluca hitched up in
three thrilling heats for 2-year- olds.
The latter took the first but lost the
next two to Edman's mount. Best
time 2:11A.
The only favorie to come through
was Margaret Dillon. indicated PAGER
of the season and she won only after
a three heat battle with Esther r. and
Peter Elliott in the 2:o6 pace. Best
time 2:05l4.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-09-08
CHAPLAIN AID SAUER
WILL WRESTLE HERE
on FRIDAY SEPT. 10

The next big sporting event in Phoe-
nix will be a finish wrestling match
between sam Chaplain and Pete Sauer
for an $3.50 purse.
The bout will be staged at Tally's
arena on FRIDAY. September II with
Matchmaker Tally in charge Of the
card.
Mr.. Tally says the boys will be given
a rare treat when Clapham ana Sauer
meet and IL the former contest is
sample of what is due in the next bout
the fans OF Phoenix will witness a real
wrestling match.
sam is filled with confidence and
does not hesitate to predict that he can
throw Sauer the necessary two falls
without risking a fail on the Sauer
side
In the previous bout Chaplain was
giving Sauer a hard fight when Pete
clanped a toe hold that almost ruined
Claphams wrestling career Sam
might have quit before Pete twisted
his knee out of joint, but he was too
game to admit defeat until his shout
dors touched the mat. For real game
ness CIapham's exhibition three weeks
ago cannot be excelled in any line of
sport
Sauer's hackers are still willing to
back him against any man in the
world at his weight and they have no
fear Of losing 10 Chaplain next Friday.
Matchmaker Tally has arrange one
six-rouud boxing bout and he is closing
for another good preliminary. The
principals Of the two preliminary bouts
Will be named in few days
Tickets for the Chaplain SaUer re-
turn match are on sale at Eddie
Doyle's cigar stand
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-09-08
SINGLE C WINS FREE
FOR ALL $4,000 RACE
Republican A. p. Leased Wlre1

c., took the free-for all pace for $4,000
added money at the Great Western cir
cult races today. Summary:
Free-for- all pace, St Paul, purse
$4,000 added money: Single G, b. h.,
won: Hal Malone. b. e., second; Johnny
Quirk, s. e.. third. Best time 2.04A
2:OS trot, 1000 added money: Lit
tie Jack CHI. h. won; Axtien, CHI. 8. sec
ond: Red Ben, b. h. third. Best time
2:07A.
2:20 pace. 81 90 added money: Wam-
ptauck. b. e.. won; Meta Patch, b. m,
second; Rocket Patch, b. h., third. Best
time 2.05h
Sister Azoff won the deciding heat
today of the 3-year-ol trot which was
time 2:14A.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-09-08
DODGERS WIN TWO
At PHILADELPH

PHILADELPHIA, Sept brooklyn
evened the series with Philadelphia by
winning both games of a double head
er. Galore held the locals to five scat
tered singles in the first contest. After
Mamaux injured his leg in a collision
with Rixey at first base in the fifth
inning of the second contest, Paulette's
single and Williams triple off Sherrod
Smith drove home three runs, tying
the score. Stengels misjudgment of
Neis' liner started the winning rally
in the eighth. Scores:
First game: r. H. f.
Brooklyn 49,. .0O1 600 1914 IL 0
Philadelphia =. 900 600 600 /
Batteries: Galore and Kruger; G.
Smith. Enzmann and Tragesser
Second game.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-09-08

Eve regular fellows left Phoenix
when the $50 Santa Fe pulled out
yesterday. Billy Mccain, Earl Vincent,
Jimmy Curley, Alfred Ellis and Willie
Hacker left for Los Angeles yesterday
after a pleasant weeks visit in Phoe-
nix Vincent, ELS and Hacker reside
in Los Angeles, but Curley and Billy
Mccain. viii be back in Phoenix Sat
urday night to make their permanent
home in the Salt River valley.
Mccain and Curley have been fla
vorably impressed with Phoenix and
their treatment since their arrival
here The boys think this city is the
finest place in the United States, not
excepting Cleveland.
Speaking Of the Labor day fight Nc
Cam says: i think France is one Of
the cleverest boys 1 have ever fought.
And for Bameness they don't make EN-
any better. That boy came back in the
sixth round and ] thought I had him
asleep. 1 should have stopped him in
that round, but his gameness carried
him through. / like the fans and the
city and / am going to stay right here
in Phoenix as soon as / can close my
business in Los Angeles. Jimmy and
[ had planned on taking a trip to AUS
tralia, and shipped our belongings di-
rect to the coast. But since coming to
Phoenix we have changed our plans
and we are going to stay. I am a ma
| tive Arizonian now and jimmy feels
the same way about it."
Vincent has no complaint or alibi to
offer. He says he is willing to come
back for another bout with McCann
any time. France says: Mccain
hits harder than any fighter I have
ever met. He beat me all right and
I have no alibf. He caught me nap
ping that's all But l would like an
| other chance to meet him in Phoenix
or any place he selects and 7 feel con-
fident l can beat him. The people OF
Phoenix treated me royalty and I have
the highest regard for the fans of this
| city. / like the town and / like the
| people and I want to come back and
show them [ can beat McCann-
though I admit he beat me Monday
night. Don't let anybody tell you that
Mccain can not hit. l can vouch for
his hitting ability and Monday night
was the first time I was knocked down
in nearly fifty fights with some of the
| best boys in the game. All ask is a
chance to redeem myself and an,
giving Billy Mccain credit for beating
me in our last fight"
| Mccain will be matched with Willie
Robinson in the near future instead
of Carter as previously announced
France and Mccain win probably bC
given a return match at a later date
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-09-08

The deer and turkey season appeals
to a large number of sportsmen of this
section, many of whom take little in-
terest in small game shooting or fish
ing. The open season this year is for
the month of October the same as for
years past. The bag limit for each
hunter is one male deer with horns,
and two turkeys.
A fine 100000 Savage featherweight
rifle now on display in the window of
Pinney & Robinson Sporting Goods
store has been offered as a prize to the
hunter legally killing and bringing to
their store the first buck of the sea-
son. As usual, for the past seven years
this firm has been offering a prize of
this kind for the first deer. A large
number OF the local sports have been
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-09-08

casting longing glancss at the rifle.
and confidently asserting that their
names will be engraved on the frame
of the gun on October /.
Hundreds of hunters VIII be out
early in the morning of the opening
day, prepared to make a record 20 or
so mile run to Phoenix, if they are
lucky enough to kill a buck on that
day.
Last year the prize gun was Won by
c. e. Cable, of New River station, who
brought a fine. fat, 125pound buck
killed at daybreak on the opening day.
and arrived at Pinney * Robinson store
at 1915 that afternoon. The above
picture shows Mr.. Cable, and his deer,
just as he received the trophy
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-09-08

OF course, all big events bring about
big things, and so it was with the
opening of deer season last year. for
there was so much interest aroused
over the hunter to bring in the first
deer that movie cameras were on hand
to film the lucky winner. This picture
has not been shown IN Phoenix yet,
but 1t viii go on the screen tonight
for the first time, at the Columbia
theater and run the remainder of the
week. This is a local picture. and
many hunters will rejoice at the good
n.ws that it is to appear on the screen
at the Columbia.
Deer are reported very plentiful this
year. and in excellent condition. due TO
pdenty OF feed and water in the hills.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-09-08
BLOOMINGTON WINS
THREE | REMNANT


BLOOMINGTON. his. Sept. t.
Marked by record breaking atten-
dances. the twentieth season of the
Three-I league came to a close today.
Bloomington, champions of 1919, was
again the winner of the flag, defeating
Evansville, runner-up by two points
Rockford finished third: Moline and
Cedar Rapids were tied for fourth:
Peoria was sixth; Terre Haute, seventh
and Rock Island, eighth
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-09-08
auRMAn WINS FROM HERMAN

ST Louis, Sept. 6-Joe Burman of
Chicago, won the newspaper decision
over Pete Herman of New Orleans.
oantamweight champion in an eight
round bout here tonight. Burman was
given five rounds for aggresiveness;
Herman was given two and the other
was said by newspaper men to- be a
draw.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-09-08
o'oowD-LEwIs BOUT SEPT. %

NEW YORK, Sept. ARTICLES were
signed today for y round bout in the
Jersey City ball park, Sept. %, be-
tween Mike" O'Dowd. former middle
weight champion, and Ted (Kid)
Lewis, welterweight champion of
Europe. The fight viii be no de-
cision affair. The men are guaranteed
a purse of $4,000, which they split by
an agreement to be reached later.
Both men viii weigh in at 15S pounds
ringside-
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-09-08
HOW THEY STAND
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
New York Boston, rain.
Brooklyn 4, Philadelphia 0.
Brooklyn 9, Philadelphia 5.
Chicago 4. Pittsburg Z.
Today's Games
New York at Boston.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-09-08
TIGERS Blank SOX
IN FINAL SESSION
rRepubIIean 4. ?. Leaaed WIrel

CHICAGO, Sept. detroit won its
third victory of the season over Chicago
by shutting out the locals in the final
game Of the series. The visitors won
by hitting Kerr opportunely. Chicago
was unable to do anything to Leonard
who led them down with two hits, only
two of which came in one inning.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-09-08
JACKSON aEATs MuRPHY

OKLAHOMA CITY. Sept 6-Nate
jackson of Oklahoma City tonight was
given the decision by a board of three
Judges after 10 slashing rounds with
Jimmy Murphy Of st. Louis. The men
are bantamweights.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-09-08
CARL MAYS PITCHES
ZERO CAME AGAINST
MACK'S CELLAR CREW
[RepubIIcan a. p. Leased wIrel

New YORK, Sent. 7-Carl Navs
pitched shut-out ball. defeating PhiIa-
delphia- The Athletics got two clean
hits, the others being of the scratch
variety Rommel who pitched the
eighth inning for Philadelphia, struck
out Ruth, Pratt and Meusel. Score:
PHILADELPHIA-A r II. PO.A. f.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-09-08
PIRATES TAKE EASY
ONE FROM CHI CUBS
IRepubIican A. p. Leased wIrel

PITTSBURG, Sept. Chicago
wound up its season here with de-
feat, Pittsburg landing on Vaughns
delivery at will. His two wild pitches
and a hit batsman accounted for four
runs. Carlson was relieved in the
fifth hv Adams. Score:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-09-08
PAcIFIc COAST LEAeuE

Yesterdays Results
Seattle 2. Oakland 1.
Today's Games
San Francisco at salt Lake.
Vernon at Sacramento.
Seattle at Oakland.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-09-08
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

Atlanta 1, New Orleans 4.
Birmingham 3. Mobile I.
Nashville 1, Chattanooga s.
Little Rock Z. Memphis 0.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-09-08

Three base ts-Peckinpaugh. Double
plays-Dykes to Galloway, Hannah t.
Pipp, Dykes to Griffin to Perkins
Bases on balls-Mays 1, Perry 3. In
nings pitched-Perry 7, Rommel 1
Struck out-Mays 4, Perry 1, Rom
mel 3.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-09-08

summary 4 hFet-p1st II4tS--IosII UeI-
Stolen base-Whitted. Southworth q
Sacrifice hit = Nicholson. Double
plays-Dea1, Terry, Barber; Vaughn.
Friberg, and Barber Base on balls
Vaughn s. Carlson I, Adams 1. In
nings pitched-Vaughn Z. Cheeves 1,
Carlson 5. Adams 4. Hit by pitcher
BY Vaughn l. Struck out-Vaughn 2,
Carlson ?, Adams 3. Wild pitches
Vaughn >. Passed ball-O'Farren.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-09-08
LEFT EARFuL

Jack Britton has a foxy head
Set on his sturdy shoulders:
wear forty, he's the Iiveliest
or fistic title holders.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-09-08

Sum marN.' Two base hits. hIIdutf,
Meyers. Neis, u. Wheat. Stengel.
Three base hits Williams. Sacrifice
hits-Wheat K.1duff. Johnston, Myers.
Double plays-Miller. Rawlings and
paulette. Bases on balls-Mamaux 2;
Rixey. 3. Innings pitched Mamaux,
1-3: Smith, 2-3 Struck out: Ma
maux, 2: s. Smith, 8; Rixey, 8. Wild
pitch-Rixey.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-09-08
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterday's Results

Detroit 8. Chicago 0.
Philadelphia 0. New York 2.
Boston 1, Washington 5.
Boston S. Washington g.
Only 3 games scheduled.
Today's Games
Philadelphia at Detroit.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-09-08
SENATORS TAKE 4 OUT OF 5

WASHINGTON, Sept. Washing
ton made it four out of five from Pos
ton by splitting even q double header.
winning the opener. Shaw outp:tched
pair of Boston hurlers in the first
game The locals were unable to bunch
their hits as effectively as the visitors
n the second. Score.
First game: r. II. T
Boston ...0o0 001 O0O-1 0
Washington .-.212 600 0Ox-5 q
Batteries: Harper, Kari and Schang-
Shaw and Charity
Second game r. TT. E.
Boston .........o11 600 Oao-5 10 0
washington COO 100 1913 IL ]
Batteries. Myers ana walters
Courtney. Acosta and Charity.
An American physician says Amer
ican Nolcaa ara hatfer alarfna TO Nc
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-09-08
RIGHT EARFuL

He takes en- when they're young
and strono
And sail Of ring ambition;
And ono by one he leaves 'em in
A conatose condition.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-09-08

Batteries: Cooper, Francis, Gray and
Adams; Boehling and Mite.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-09-08

Detroit ............ 900 IL 100
Chicago ..... 700 600 600
Two-base hits = Pinelli, Stanage.
Veach. Three-b base hit-Cobb. Sacri-
flee hits-Heilmann, Bush. Bases on
balls-Leonard 8. Innings pitched
Kerr z; Wilkinson, 2. Struck out
Kerr. /; Leonard, 2.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-09-08

Slated for Perry in eighth.
%*Ran for Burrus in eighth.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-09-08

An American physician says Amer
lean voices are better adapted to use
Of the telephone than British voices.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-01-12

The business meetings OF the con
vention will be held in the big pub
lie auditorium and cattle sales will be
conducted at the Union Stock Yards
each afternoon The Gay-Teague Ho-
tel will be the official headquarters
OF the convention.
The visitors and delegates to the
convention will be provided as much
amusement as the business of the oc-
casion will permit. Visits to modern
stock farms, adinner, auto rides, a
special vaudeville performance ana
social attentions for the visiting wo
men visitors have been arranged,
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-01-12
NRGO II. T. WALDEN NAMED
LOCAL PUBLICITY DIRECTOE

The Diocese OF Georgia Of the Epis
copal church has organized publ
~ department with q staff compos
~ of the director and parochia
agents representing the parishes and
missions in the Diocese. The drec
tor has been appointed by Rt. Rev.
y + Reese, d. D, Bishop Of the bio
cese and ne parochial agents by tn,
clergy. AlIs II. T. Walden, 315 12t
Avenue las been appointed by tn
Roy W Sans, Rector of Christ
Chnsth to represent this parish. Sh
sends portS of the affairs of tn
parish to the Publicity Director am
wiz also furnish news for the loca.
paper
From time to time stories of in.
;vresl on the General Church and the
Dlocee viii be written at Puplicity
headquarters ard sent to the paro,
chiol gents to be carried TO the edi.
tcr- ot the secular papers in the Dio
$50.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-01-12
JOY RIDERS Draw BIG FlNE@

"aPannah, Ian IL IN the City
Court yesterday afternoon four yout!
ful defendants drew heayy sentence
as result OF q Christmas day auto
mobilo ride it apponrinr that there
RIa liquor aboard The car which rau
down and injured capt NJ. Spence
N.nu~ut Fines Of $3.50 or two
months in jan Zach were given Ear
'lastors eyed 16; Paul Adams, II and
Raymond Harvey 15 Alfred Floyd l6
eyas fined s25 or thirty days in jai
The hoya admitted taking drink a;
10 o'clock Christmas night testimony
showed
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-01-12
THE CoRDELE DISPATCH
SOUTHERN CAI TLEMEN MEET
NEXT I'm MONTGOMERY

Montgomery IA, Jan. 12.--Mont-
gomery, the casttal City of Alabama,
is making large preparations for the
Eighth Annual Convention of the Sou
thern Cattlemen's Associa which
meets here January 27-3O inclusive
This association was organized in
Montgomery eight years ago and has
become one Of the most poyl II us
mess organizations Of the South. J.D.
Eldridge of Gregory, Arkansas is pres
idout and Dr r, NJ Cow of Little
Rock, is secretary.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-01-12
rpnra old son OF patrolman a.

yeard old son of Patrolman a: z.
Rachel, 925 Ash street, fell backwards
off the banisters of the stairway on
which he was sitting and broke his
left arm. At the hospital the little
fellow chivalrously refused to disclose
the name Of his oscuiatory -assailant
and although he suffered considerably
from the fracture, will recover from
his love affair. 1t was impossible, be
cause of the injured lads retieence, to
obtain an9interview with the woman
in the case" but it is understood that
the mishap of her first attempt has
not discouraged her. 7,af
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-01-12
COMPRESS MEN OF
SOUTHEAST FORM

Macon, ian 10 Formation of the
Southeastern C9nproas tssociation
ccnslsling Of all the compress plant
.ia the states Of North Carolina, South
farolinia. Georgia and Florida repre-
aantipg an invested toial of more
1bon $4,000 600 was announced yes.
ieraay Macon is to be the head
auprers oi the association.
The aa4ociation was formed at a
meeting in Atlanta on Friday. Fol
Dosing are the officers; r. F. viii
llnRham Macon president; Charles
n Turner Greensville S. C. vice pre-
tlcnt e. b. Bryant Charlotte N. G.
ti.c pleri1on, T. F. Fugate, Macon
Secretary and treasurer.
The cutive committee Of six
composed of the above named four
hf}icera and w w Robinson Of Al
larta and A. II. Brennyer, of Augusta
N'ts also olocted. -.
stems were taken to secure a char
GER for this organization on tho oxe
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-01-12
TOBACCO WAREHOUSE
STARTED IN VALDOSTA

Valdosta, Jan. 11.-Tho Valdosta
&!ll and Eleater Company will build
large tobacco warehouse in this city
this spring and expects ( ohae the
work under way as soon as material
Cln be assembled
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-01-12
MASON'SBANQUET
FOR TUESDAY NIGHT
CORDELE CHAPTER WILL IN
STALL OFFICERS

The Cordele Chapter Of Royal Arch
Naaons will meet Tuest'y evening
at 1880 O'Clock. The new .lofficers
VIII be installed, following by ban
oact, after which the. Royal Arch De
gre. will be conferred. All Roya!
rch Masons are Cordially iuYited.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-01-12

One of the main features Of the con
ventionn will be the large number Of
bankers here for this occasion, 1t is
understood that Cattle Loans by
banks will be one of the subjects Of
discussion on the program.
1t is suggested that hoted reserva-
lions be made as early as possible
through the chairman of the Visitors
Accommodation, Committee Mr. Leop-
old Strauss.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-01-12
DRUGS

xy27 ~ Ounce OuiytiRe, for -S1.0G
Sj-5 OF. Castor oil. for --------SI.0O
2a0 5-Gnrig Asper;ne Tablets. fer $l.GG
100 Aaporine Capsules, i-gT. fer -S3.0G
3 dos Quif,ine Capsules, I-gr. for S1.06
E@c Ib "operns 10 lbs for ---------S1.fG
&c ID Sulphur, 10tbs for --------S7.G0
l5c ID Salts, 10 lbs. for ---------$l.G1
&c ID. B0rax, lbs. for ---.----$I.GG
15c ID. Red Pepper, 2 lbs for SLIM
z5c ID. PoUdered Sage, 2 lbs for 500
75c ID. B3ack Pepper, . lbs for $500
75c ,GGEt Peire, 2 lbs for --------$l00
Sl.25 II gal. Liquid SoH'kc, fey--$i.0o
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-01-12

'Nn Cr,Lo CpticKyN, 4 for - SI.VO
Gc Cake Cashmere B0quet, 4 for $I.W
~. TgEo Woodburu's, 4 for - $500
b, f.,la Kr0u,,s HGiy, 4 for -- $I0G
ne. (,,Lo pocker's Ter. 4 for $I.00
,.lc (rGko RJ0cE and White, I for SI,OG
20c CCyLc Ckjv Success. 4 for - SI.0D
5Sc C0ko palm OIiUe. 10 for - $I.O0
r7c TGEo Inn Rose. 10 for 500
s0c Coko HGrd Woter. I3 for - 81 90
~. Gc Cnko Foiyy ,SonD. I3 for - Sf.OO
.fac T1Io IrorH So0D, 13 fer -- SI.OG
&c Cake Grand Pa, I3 for ------ Sl.O0
g~ cake Lara. I3 for --------- 500
4c ['oto Octno0n. 10 for -------- $I.0G
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-01-12
BREAKS ARM nv EFFORT
TO AVOID GIRLS KISS

Macon, Jan. l2- When little girl
tried to kiss him, Frank Rachel, 3
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-01-12
POWDERS
Face & Talcunns

> ,tz2,J5- t|{ttTy GTaftess Face PeHd. for !S}.G0
SIC beI6d Face P0Wder, 2 for --SI0O
soc Nadine Face Ponder, 2 for -SI.DG
G0c FaI. OHue Face Popder, 2 for 500
$j.09 .FjiIier's OrjGna r. Povd. for $I,O0|
soc MdUis Face POWder. 2 for $IW
G'jc RUdnut'S ViO. Face P0Wd. = for $I.00
30 WO0dbUry'S Face P0Wdcr, I for $I.0G
soc Vanity Fair r. POWdeT, 3 for -N.0G
soc Luxor Face P0ICder, 3 for ---SI.08|
SOC Red Cross Face P0Uaer, 3 for SI.00
nc Jap Rose Face P0Icdcr, 3 fer $I.0G
&c High BrOlCR Face P0ivd. ) for $I.O
Csc C0EgGtes TaicHna, 5 for . %I00
25c Mennens TalcU7, 5 Off -- M.G0
Sc MeRnens T0Icum, for -$I.G0
35c MoUis Tolcun, I for -.----- ST.00
25c Orange Blossom Tale, 5 for ----Si.0O
BIC HIGH By0Wn TQIcUm, ) for - $I.00
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-01-12

Saving is having.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-01-12

LOOK, GARAGE MEN!
Nmotic Acid, I gal. f0r--.------ SI0O
j. Others Charge 75c per Quart
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-01-12

MR.. FARMER
Don't Let the WeeviIs Eat Up Your Cora,
Peas, Etc Use Carbon Bisulphide-KiIFs
all Insects-ASk Your DemonstrotOr.
Regular Price $I.O0 per Quart. During
This Safe, 2 quarts for ---------- $500