text: SIX TIVING AND DEAD TAKU GLACIERS THRILL ALASKA TRAVELLERS "It - VARY ne e i TRUE L '-.'g:' PR ony o AR ride g ey e 3 Bt A RIS RS SN PR T 44 T b o 1:2“ SRR A R TSR R s 3. nL * " L N e el i.o 8 v, 3 TR A~ & SRR LNe SR 2 f’*""‘/?d,zv~ oy G ERA R,. ST g, B R o ] ‘?",.\2"\"2’?5 ST i R :':%}'ﬁ} T : " ::;." 2 Cet R AN R e S Si R RS ~ e e SRR LR TR R Bi i “ N : SR i 3 % '*"'3..E&g'é?\“{‘:l"s-""-’5-’:1’-':55-:1‘7"?’1111‘f" eB5 PR -/2‘(- - ks 23 i ':'g- S AT R IR R R S S b 3% - 3 G A G R R b 7 5 =vl A : G : 3 : ; g e - s i s 15% PR i : g i. i “” "g:i' Vch a : R& & Ly MR 3 o ; DA o o dies s 5% * v ." L R’ 3 o S TSI PO. oYY %. I R oo e s By RO IR 4 ALY SNO DA e Pk 7 : e L 3 B Lt R g S s 7 2 e : N Y R R RRe T N SRR : 2 gk 3 R A,"5,,.?‘ ok B s O L S B 3 SRR Ay Rt ¥y 3 i es L R v A :v":“‘:i'):,-‘&:v: i i " z “ ; SRS B e. e et N S TR T :,).;.B‘l-: e e 3R ies sy A 2 4 SNI i RSR L g iRy ot ¢ Y R d 5 L e st KB % S A R A Sl wil,. SLR t S : L A 3 RGBS v < B : : N T G e L A :.': 5 : : 3 SRR g S i A Bs;s R L 2 S EEos ; T i SR W :. The Emerald Derg, Takaw Inlet & Co. The Pirthu of Bergs Taku Inlet, Alaska, 900 miles north of Vancouver and 400 miles south of Juneau, capital of Alaska, is unique in that it can be visited by all the coast steamers and because it is the only place in the world where a dead and a living glacier of any magnitude can be compared side by side. The dead glacier is on the left when steaming up the inlet, and, according to Indian tradition, has not moved for over 200 years. In that time, however, it has actually receded about 1½ miles. Its length is estimated at 60 miles, width about two miles, depth of its face about 250 feet. The live Taku Glacier lies a mile and a half from the dead one. It is 115 miles wide, 300 feet high, from the water level to the apex of its rimmed face, and about 60 miles long. Its mavement varies somewhat, but it moves on an average about ten feet a day into this arm of the Pacific. Where the wall of ice leaves the rock channel forming the shore line, the mighty walls break and give birth to icebergs which at times are more than half a million tons in weight, with a roar which can be heard for many. A terrific crash and grinding is heaved continually. The face of the glacier when exposed to the sun for any considerable time turns to dead white. When the NEARLY EVERY RAILWAY EMPLOYEE HAD KINDEST WORD OF APPRECIATION. As the two special trains left Cordele last night taking away the picnic crowds, all of them were enthusiastic and high in their praise of the reception the people of Cordele gave them while they were here yesterday. They remembered every little kindness and showed it in their words of praise for this community as they left. At the ball grounds they had free baseball. At the swimming pool they were given free range of pleasure. In the automobile rides they had they found everybody ready to give them a good time. It was a pleasant day for them and they showed it as they left. These visitors were to a last person appreciative in their expression. GINNERS TO ATTEND WORLD COTTON MEET Atlanta, Ga., June 18.—Six hundred ginners from all parts of the South will go as delegates to the World Cotton Conference, which will be held in New Orleans October 13 to 16. One hundred of these delegates will be appointed from Georgia by Mell M. Stephenson, secretary of the Georgia Ginners’ Association, at the request of T. J. Justiss, president of the Texas Ginners’ Association and head of the Cotton Seed Division of the U. S. Food Administration, to whom the work of selecting the ginners representation was assigned. The World Cotton Conference is expected to be one of the largest and Most important gatherings of its kind ever held in the United States. It will not only bring representatives from all foreign countries. Every angle of the cotton industry will be represented. The World Conference follows the convention of the American Cotton Association which is scheduled to meet in New Orleans the early part of July. The American Association was launched some weeks ago at a conference of farmers and business men held in New Orleans, and now approaching the stage where actual organization will soon be ready to begin. L. B. Jackson, director of the market bureau of the Georgia state department of agriculture, is a member of a special committee appointed to draft a constitution and by-laws for the American Association, and they were prepared at a meeting held last week in Columbia, S.C. The program included a discussion on the importance of the cotton crop, the importance of the cotton crop, and the importance of the cotton crop. The meeting also included a discussion on the importance of the cotton crop, the importance of the cotton crop, and the importance of the cotton crop. The meeting also included a discussion on the importance of the cotton crop, the importance of the cotton crop, and the importance of the cotton crop. The meeting also included a discussion on the importance of the cotton crop, the importance of the cotton crop, and the importance of the cotton crop. The meeting also included a discussion on the importance of the cotton crop, the importance of the cotton crop, and the importance of the cotton crop. K d 7 $ 3 : R : / S € Sre oo g D P ARG s e ok @ “:;‘M b R s SR i - g :; s v ¢ N e A g © o ey A Ny s. v R R ¢bR! W v. At the gate, the city of Atlanta, a city of great beauty, stands out in the midst of the city's bustling streets. The city's vibrant architecture, rich in architecture, and the city's vibrant architecture, make it a hub for the city's vibrant culture. The city's vibrant architecture, vibrant with the beauty of the city, is a testament to the enduring spirit of the city. The city's vibrant architecture, vibrant with the beauty of the city, is a testament to the enduring spirit of the city. The city's vibrant architecture, vibrant with the beauty of the city, is a testament to the enduring spirit of the city. The city's vibrant architecture, vibrant with the beauty of the city, is a testament to the enduring spirit of the city. The city's vibrant architecture, vibrant with the beauty of the city, is a testament to the enduring spirit of the city. The city's vibrant architecture, vibrant with the beauty of the city, is a testament to the enduring spirit of the city. The city's vibrant architecture, vibrant with the beauty of the city, is a testament to the enduring spirit of the city. The city's vibrant architecture, vibrant with the beauty of the city, is a testament to the enduring spirit of the city. The city's vibrant architecture, vibrant with the beauty of the city, is a testament to the enduring spirit of the city. Lizette, his spouse. It seems that the Lizettes were fortunate enough to escape after the armistice to America, where they had built great air castles for the future. They did not get along when they first came to Atlanta and things went from bad to worse in their household. They agreed to separate the other day, the husband leaving and going into the next block to reside. Yesterday the angry wife is said to have called, and argument followed, as the result of which Lizzie French veteran in a strange land, is being held under a bond of $500 for wife beating. They will be submitted to the directors of the association at the New Orleans meeting in July. D Knuble, Head of Lutheran Churches of America, in Savannah, Gives Views on Prohibition. Savannah, June 17—Discussing prohibition while here today, Rev. I. H. Knuble, D.D., president of the Lutheran Churches of America, said he does not see any harm in beer and light wines. “As a church, we do not believe in prohibition,” he said, “for we do not believe that good can be legislated into men. As a state, however, it is a good thing. The state does not propose to legislate morals into men but to throw safeguards about society.” At the Church of the Ascension tonight he delivered an address before a mass meeting and was accorded a warm reception. He said it is his opinion there is no organized or systematic opposition to the League of Nations and that the existing opposition is due only to general conditions of unrest over the country. He said some sort of league is inevitable, but thinks it will be a league in which no nation will lose its individuality, nationality, ideals, or respect. Hard of Mother Nature out of solid ice and gleaming and scintillating of thought and gleaming and scintillating of thought, jewels. It is a sight which once seen can never be forgotten and it is one of those stupendous forces of nature which must make even the greatest epoch realize what a perfect age is in the eternal scheme of things. STUMP PULLER AT WILLIAMSON WAS TURNING THEM UP IN HOT SUN TODAY If every farmer in the gulf coast long leaf yellow pine belt could have seen Williamson turning up pine stumps in the hot sun today, two and three at a time, it would be a great relief to the farmer. would not be long before most of them would be taking them out of their farms. The local stump pulling concern, without question developing the best method of getting rid of the stumps, was splendidly demonstrated today on the Hamilton farm just out of town. The publicity men were taking part in the demonstration. It may be repeated Saturday. Farmers who need the stumps out ought to go after these demonstrations and see them. CHURCHWELL BROTHERS IMPROVING TIFTON STORE Tifton, June 19.—Work is now underway remodeling Churchwell’s store. About $5,000 will be spent in improvements. This establishment will occupy the entire two-story building when the improvements are completed. The front will be the most up-to-date that the manufacturers are able to turn out and the interior furnishings will be in keeping with the front. REV. WALLACE WEAR COMES FROM PINEHURST REVIVAL Rev. Wallace Wear comes home this evening from Pinehurst, where he has been conducting a two-weeks revival for the pastor, Rev. W. I. Robinson. Much good has been done during the revival for both church and community. WANTED: rooms for light housekeeping must be in first-class condition, in family. Phone 480-6-20-3 DOUBLE TREAD TIRES Ship us by prepaid express or parcel post an old worn out, blown out, or rim cut tire, regardless of condition. We will ship you in exchange. A good PUNCTURE PROOF DOUBLE TREAD TIRE at following prices. 30x3 $7; 30-3 1-2 $8; 32x3 $9; 31x4 $10; 32x4 $10; 32x4 $10; 33x4 $10; 33x4 $10; 34x4 $11; 36x4 1-2 $13. Send money order or check with order for size wanted. We ship same hour received. DOUBLE TREAD TIRE CO. Macon, Georgia. 4-17-tf. 508 First St. Opposite City Hall The United States owns fully one half of the world's stock of diamonds. THE CORDELE DISPATCH We Will Give You 100 Cents on the Dollar in trade or on account. The Hat offer stands good through Friday and Saturday. A Straw Hat Free with each man’s Suit over $30.00. Phone your orders to 154 and see how quick you get your package THE UNIVERSAL CAR Now is the Time to Have YOUR CAR PAINTED Our manager of Paints, Mr. McCormick, is on his calling, and will make your car look like new. Our Mr. Chambers, foreman, in our upholstering department, is a man of wide experience, and we consider ourselves very fortunate in securing such a maw. We are now better prepared than ever to care for our customers in this line, and too, our prices are in line with the good work we are prepared to give you. Call on us for prices and estimates. Cordele Motor Car Co. WARE’S SCHOOL FOR BOYS WILL OPEN THE SUMMER SESSIONS JULY FIRST Classes for boys and girls will be taught in Mathematics, English, Latin and Civics. This is a good opportunity for promotion and for making up lost work. A. F. WARE Headmaster G. L. DEKLE & BROTHER EMBALMERS UNDERTAKERS RESIDENCE PHONES 5 13& 515 OFFICE PHONE 277 CORDELE, GEORGIA. DON'T SACRIFICE LIBERTY BONDS! Churchwell's The Home of Campus Tog for Men You will find us in the Old Greek-American restaurant across the street from our place which is being greatly improved. We are serving the best meals possible. Everything cleanly and appetizing. We aim to please you. Come and eat with us, OLD GREEK-AMERICAN ELEVENTH AVENUE Bargains in Used Cars OLD SIX, NEW 'FOUR-RING PISTONS PAGE SIX IN GOOD SHAPE TWO FORDS IN GOOD SHAPE TRAILERS, ALL KINS S. J. HILL SAN-TOX DRUG LINE When you buy any drug preparation bearing the San-Tox label you have a guarantee of satisfaction and your money's worth. San-Fox Syrup of Hypophosphites, a nerve and spring tonic, Sarsaparilla Compound for the blood, Diuretic Elixir for the kidneys, Pile Ointments, liver and kidney pills, worm syrup and many different remedies are prepared by this manufacturer for you. Read the guarantee on every bottle. STEAD'S DRUG STORE PHONE 1 WHIPPLE & McKENZIE BUILDING. STYLISH PRESSING AND CLEANING For Men and Women We do neat quick work at living prices. Palm Beach Suits and ladies’ apparel handled with satisfaction to our customers. W. H. ROSS PRESSING CLUB SUCCESSORS W. T. PERRY Phone 149. 118 12th Ave. THE MARK OF QUALITY—DISPATCH PRINTING FRIDAY JUNE 20, 1919. SILK SOCKS $1.00 PAIR Manhattan and Halmark Shirts, Lion and Slidewell Collars. 