Newspaper Page Text
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THEY OBTAIN MUCH BOOTY AT
ROCHELLE AND ABBEVILLE—
OFFICERS ON WATCHOUT.
* Abbeville, May 18.—A band of
thieves operating in automobiles raid
ed the towns of Rochelle and Abbe
ville last night, first breaking in the
store of Mashburn & Fitzgerald at Ro
chelle, taking all guns and automobile
tires in stock, amounting to about
$300; then going into Visscher’s phar
macy taking all cigars, cigarettes and
teilet articles amounting to about
$4OO. :
L ‘Afl_teir working Rochelle, they made
dlieir -way to. Abbeville whezre they
broke. their way into W. C. Oliver &
Co’s store taking about twenty-five
pairs of shoes; about fifteen suits of
clothes and a large amount of other
wearing apparel valued at $2OO. They
also broke into the Abbeville garage,
taking about thirty-five gallons of gas
oline. :
"The sheriff is ‘covering the county in
an automobile, trying to locate the
theieves. - ;
Cordele officers have been notified
and are at work.
DR. HIERS FOUND GUILTY .
-OF MURDER OF RANDALL
Sylvania, May 18.—Dr. J. B. Hiers,
who has been on trial for the past
three days for the murder of William
Randall on last January, was found
guilty this morning by a jury which
had been out since early last night.
with & recommendation of mercy.
The case was tried before Judge I.
N. Hardeman of the middle circuit.
and was prosecuted by R. E. Moore,
John Hollinsworth Thomas J. Irvins
and- M. R. Lufburrow were appointed
by the court to act as attorneys for
Dr. Hiers. :
Yesterday the defense scored heav
ily in the trial and produced two wit
nesses who stated they had seen Hiers
in* Sylvania on the night he was al
leged by the state to have. been in
Augusta. - The state wove a strong
chain of circumstantial evidence about
Hiers.
. -Counsel for the defense moved that
a mistrial be declared because a spec
tator on yesterdziy afternoon talked tc
a juror while in the box. The mo
tion was overruled. Motion for new
trial has been made. °
WHISKEY RAIDERS ARE
PUT ON THE DEFENSIVE
Columbus, May 18.—While the city
of Girard, Ala., is still under martial
law, with an indication that troops
wiil continue on duty here until the
town is “cleaned-up,” the first ster
to, block the work of the raiders was
taken in the courts.
At Tuskegee, Ala., this morning a
temporary ‘injunction was granted to
prevent the removal of liquer that has
been seized. The raiders had a string
of empty box cars brought here with
the intention of hauling the liquor
away, presumably to Montgomery. The
hearing on the injunction case will
be held tomorrow morning.
The raiders ‘continued their work
throughout the day “digging up” li
quor in places where they least ex
pected to find'it. The biggest surprise
of the day, however, was to find 18
barrels of liquor anc a large number
of cases of bottled whiskey in a cow
barn on the premises of Mayor Harl
Morgan, of Girard. .
' Fifty thousand dollars’ worth of
whiskey found in the building cccu
pied by Pdrter & Jones.
Eighty-four cases of whiskey, 105
barrels of whiskey, and 16 barrels ci
beer on. the place of Tom Hudson, a
member of the Alabama legislature
that enacted the “dry law.”
OFFERS $5,000,0C RENTAL
FOR FITY YEARS' LEASE
Atlanta, May 18.—A proposition tc
pay over to the state of Georgia mon
ey enough, to.gether witlr the improv
ing .to be made to absorb the entire
bm}(l issue of the state for the use of
the overhead rights of the Western &
Atlantic railroad property in Atlanta
and that portion ef the property in
Chattanocgo not used for railroad pur
poses—leaving the railroad proper as
it ‘stands at this time, to be disposed
of by the Western & Atlantic com
mission by lease or otherwise, as it
may see fit—was one feature of to
day’s meeting of the commission, in
whose hands the future of the road
now rests. .
The details of J. A. J. Henderson’s
proposition to extend the road from
a point near Atlanta to the sea, take
in return for that work $10,000,000 and
lease the new portion as well as the
present portion of the road, were sub
mitted in writing from Attorney §S.
G. McLendon.
RUB-MY-TISM
Will :cure Rheumatism, Neu
ralgia, Headaches, Cramps, Colic
gprain.s,rfirpises,, Cuts, Burns, Old
ore~ - ater, Ring-Worm, Ec
-9 4«4 Antiseptic Anodyne,
¢y (WUhally or externally. 25¢
SAVANNAH GETS
B REFINERY
TWC MILLION DOLLAR. CORPORA
TION TO WORK IN GEORGIA—
FINE BUSINESS PROSPECT.
Atlanta, G,a,,lMay 19—A two million
sugar refinery—the only refinery be:
tween Philadelphia and New Orleans
—is now being built at Savannah by
New York -and Georgia capitalists.
The contract has been let and West
‘pghouse Church, Kerr & Co., of New
York are now building the refinery.
The plant will have a capacity of
sne million pounds of sugar per day,
and it is expected that this will be in
sreased from time to time as the mar
ket may. warrant.
The preject has been financed by a
syndicate headed by the ban King
qouse of Morris, Imbrie & Co. of New
York. .
The president of the company, B. A,
Jxnard has been in the sugar refin
ing business for thirty years and is
one of the best known and most suc
cessful men in his particular line,
His brothers who are also on the
hoard of directors are experienced and
successful sugar men.
The consumpfion of sugar in the
ie{ritot‘y to which this company will
enjoy preferential freight rates is 500,
000 tons per annum or abcut three
times the output of the Savannah re
inery. .
Savannah is very favorably situat
»d for getting raw material not only
hecause of its nearness to Cuba and
Porto Rica, but also because it oifers
low port charges and favorable out
ward cargoes to vessels bringing in
the raw sugar. It also has a very fa
verable inward freight rate on these
sugars.
The city of Savannah stands sec
ond in volume of export among the
Atlantic Coast cities. It enjoys ex
seedingly favorable inward freight
rates as a consequence.
The Savannah Sugar Refining Cor
poration is the new company, and will
orobably take advantage of the car
‘erry from Cuba to Key West and
thence northward oves the Florida
n.ld East coast railway, thus linking
Savannah still more closely to its is
iand neighbors.
ST ST lEEE M SISO LT T RR IR UL SR TWA
Frank E. Williams keeps horses
ynd mules for trade or sale all the
time. 49-tf
fOR RENT—bS-rcom hecuse known as
. M. Gunn residence on Northern
Heights. Apply to Dr. W. W. McCol
lum. 52-tf
If you are .looking for something
and can't find it, ask Frank E. Wil
liams. 49-tf
TOR SALE-—Cow Peas, cheap; Syrup,
Molasses, Coffee and Rice. Write
lor prices. W. H. Davis, Box 714, Au
gusta, Ga. 6-24 t
WANTED—Furnished rooms for
" light housckeeping. Address Dis
patch in writing; no telephone calls
~nswered in connection with this
ad. 10-1 t
ML s die B e
Frank E. Williams will trade for
anything. 49-tf
bl s e e
SECOND HAND FURNITURE—Tay
lor, The Trader, buys and sells sec
ynd hand furniture and refrigerators.
Reworks house and office furniture of
all kinds, and makes it lcok as good
as new. 3-Tt
REWARD—For return of solilaire
diamond ring—plain gentleman’s.
Lest within the last thiriy days in
CordeIe—DISPATCH OFFICE. 9-2 t
FOR SALE—I4O acres land, 11 miles
east of Cordele on S. A. L. railway,
ybout 90 acres in cultivation. Will
sell part cash, balance on terms, oOr
will take automobiie in good order as
sart payment. AXddress A. B. C,;
care Cordele Dispatch.
,OST—Small ladies’ mesh bag, con
taining $1.50 in silver and other con
tents. Lost at union depot. Return
to J. P. Culler or this office and re
ceive reward.
,oST—Gold scarf pin, diamond in
hlack enamel setting. Return to J.
Photianos at the Crystal Cafe. Re
ward of $5 to the finder. 10-2 t
MILLINERY—See my line of new
millinery before buyl’ng your mid
summer hat. Mrs. J. D. H. Evers, 423
Seventh street corner Seventh Ave.
10-2 t .
;
FCR RENT—Six-room house on
Twelfth avenue, next to my resi
adnce, now occupied by J. S. Gordy.
Possession June 15. Apply to Dr. W.
W. McCollum.
e NOTICE.
After June 15th we wiil discontinue
_he dish preminums. Call on us now
if you are holding coupons.
8-4 t J. B. RYALS DRUG CO.
WASHINGTON GETS NEXT ..
REUNION OF VETERANS
Birmingham, Ala., May 18. A sky as
grey as the unforms they wore greet
ed the old C(onfederate veterans to
day when they prepared for the grand
parade, the closing feature of the
twenty-sixth annual reunion. The
business of the gathering was con
cluded last night when Washington
was selected as the next reunion city
over Tulsa, Okla., and Memphis, Tenn.
and Gen. George P. Harrison of Ala
bama woas elected as the new com
mander in chief.
The gaity of the grand reunion ball
was marred last night by the death of
John M. Mackey aged 75, of Birming
ham, an old veteran. He expired on
the ballroom floor just after telling
a party of young people that when he
died he “would like to go amid a scene
of such happiness.” The body was re
moved quickly and comparatively few
of the dancers knew of the occur
rence.
Birmingham's resclution to care for
old veterans first has resulied in few
incidents and cases of illness. Plenty
of cots were furnished in the down
town buildings and at the camp at
the fair ground. At the latter place
the scldiers were placed in the build
ings, and more than 4,500 men were
cared for.
The desire of the old Confederate
soldiers to parade down Pennsylvania
avenue and be reviewed by the presi
dent of the United States, led them
to choose Washington, D. C., for the
1917 reunion city at the closing bus
iness session of their reunicn here
last night. Tulsa Okla, and Memphis,
Tenmn,, received the next highest votes
in the order named.
At the election of officers late in the
afternoon Gen. George P. Harrison,
commander of the Alabama division
of the United States Confederate Vel
erans, was elected commander in chief
of the veterans, succeeding Gen. Ben
nett Young of Louisville, Ky., who re
fused to permit his name to be pre
sented as a candidate for re-election.
Other officers named were:
Commander of the department of
the army of Tennessee, Gen. John P,
Pickman, of Tennessee.
Commander Trans-Mississippi de
partment, Gen. K. M. Van Zant, of
Texas, re-elcted.
Conmmander department army of
Virginia Gen. John Thompson Brown,
of Virginia.
oA ) O aaoB AT )
SENATOR HICKS ON
HCON W. J. HARRIS
Washington, May 18.—The partici
pation of Mm. J. Harris, a member of
the federal trade commission in the
recent Georgia democratic state con
vention at Macon, was made a sub
ject of debate in the senate today by
Senator Newlands. He declared that
it was improper for members of non
partisan government commissions to
take an active part in politics.
A newspaper clipping which stated
Mr. Harris was the dominant power
in Georgia politics was the bhasis of
Senator Newland’s comment. After
having the article read to the sen
ate, the Nevada senator said he hoped
the report was untrue, but that he in
tended to call the matter to the at
tention of the trade commission for
investigation. Senator Hardwick de
fended the right of a political ap
pointee to participate in politics and
said the account of Mr. Harris’ ac
tivity in the Georgia ccnvention was
inaccurate and exaggerated. He de
clared Mr. Harris had nothing more
to do with the selection of delegatez
to tihe national convention than had
a hundred other delegates.
DEATH CLAIMS MRS. MALONE
AFTER LINGERING ILLNESS
Mrs. Annie Malone, wife of P. Ma
tone, who has suffered many months
from iilness, expired at the family
home on Eighteenth avenue yesterday
morning. Many friends mourn her
aeath.
She is survived by her husband and
four small children. The funeral was
conducted at the home this morning
at ¢,30 o’clock and the remains were
nterred in Sunnyside cemetery. Rev.
J. H. Coin, pastor of the Baptist
church, conducted the funeral servi
ces.
GOVERNOR PUTS FLOWERS .....
ON MRS. WILSON'’S GRAVE
Rome, Ga., May 18.—Governor Har
ris addressed a large crowd here in
a Memorial day speech this afternoon,
!I‘etuming to Atlanta tonight. The
igovernor made no references to poli
tics but was in conference with his
?friends and supporters. A pretty fea
twre was the presentsation tc Govern
or . Harris by the Rome (Chapter W.
C. T. U. of a bouquet of roses. At
:he conclusion of his speech before
leaving the cemetery he placed the
flcwers on the grave of Mrs. Ellen
Axsen Wilsen.
For houses of limited room a com
bined kitchen sink and bath tub has
been invented, the former Dbeing
mounted on top of a cabinet that is
moved out of the way when the lat
ter is used, the same faucets and out-
THE CORDELE DISPATCH, SUNDAY, MAY 21, 1916.
s Fine Store and Residence
/1 AWNINGS
[ERey . § 15 SHIPP
{
{
- SUGAR o SUGAR
°
] Attention Merchants
Buy ‘;;)ugur direct from Sugar dealers. We can save you money.
We ship from both Savannah and Brunswick, Write us and you will
I be surprised the saving you make.
] S. L. SMITH & COMPANY
FITZGERALD, GA.
DR. B. DANIEL
X-RAY
. Electro-Therapeutics and
Internal Medicine
American National Bank Bldg.
THOS. J. McARTHUR, M. L.
Special Attention to
Surgery and Gynaecology.
Cordele - - - Georgia.’
DR. J. C. PATTEN
DENTIST
McArthur's Old Stand Over
Williams Drug Co.
Cordele - - - Georgia.
MAX. E. LAND
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
Office Over Old Postoflice
Prompt Attention Given To All
Business .
D. A. R. Crum J. Gordon Jones
CRUM & JONES
ATTORNEYS AND COUNSEL
LORS AT LAW
1-2 3 Raines and Oliver Building
Cordele - - - Georgia.
L. L. DAVIS
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
Farm Loans 6 per cent
Quick Service
! §ordele‘ e Ggorgia:
HUGH LASSETER
Attorney-At-Law
Farm Loans 6 per cent
Exchange Bank Bldg.
Cordele, Ga.
DRS. McKENZIE & WILLIAMS
Dr. J. S. McKenzie -.Dr. P. L. Williams
Physicians & Surgecns
Office over Williams Drug Stcre
Phone 468, Cordele, Ga.
DR. W. E. EDWARDS
Physician and Surgeon
Office over Williams Drug Store
Cordele - - Georgia.
DON'T FORGET THE POPULAR
SUNDAY OUTING AT THE SEA
SHORE. $2.00, CORDELE TO
SRUNSWICK AND RETURN. TIiCK
ETS GOOD GOING ON A, B. & A.
SUNDAY MORMN!NG TRAIN, AND
RETURNING SUNDAY EVENING.
NEW YORK GREAT PREPAREDNE
25 PARADE PASSING REVIEW.
iBAPTISTS DISCUSS
‘ MISSICNARY WORK
| Asheville, N. C., May 18—Dele
egates to the Southern Baptist con
}wminn still were discussing here to
id.uy {he pronosal made to abolish the
iri-board system by which the con
icmi(m takes carz of its foreign and
‘home missicn systeins, and its Sun
day Scheol work. The proposal to
abolish the boards was made last
night ip the form of’ a motion by M.
H.” Wolfe, a manufacturer, of Dallas,
Texas, -who yesterday '/ received 65
vetes less than the Rev. Dr. Lansing
Burows, who was re-elccied president
of the convention. ;
Mr. Wolfe, in moving a change on
ihe eonstitution which would put in
the hands ¢f “one "strong executive
board all the work fcstered and pro
woted” by the conventicn, urged that
cach year the fereign and the home
board has faced a-large debt; that
the foreign board being $86,6.4 this
ycar against $99,898 last year, and the
home heard having a debt of $65,00
this’ vear against $20.500 last year.
The Sunday school board on the oth
er hand, cleared money. |
e
NOTICE. i
The Mayor and City Council of (‘or-<1
dele havirg czlled an cleétion, to hei
held July 12, 1916, for a bond i:‘suei
of $60,000.00 for an Electric Light and
Power. Plant, notice is hereby given:
that the registration books will open!
on June ist, 1916, and close on Junc}
36th, 1916. If you are not already reg- |
istered, do so as early as pessibie. |
8-14 t .- €. 8: HARRIS, (Clerk & Treas.’
When a Serbian wants to say “yes”
he shakes his head, and when he
means “no’’ he nods.
LAWYER AND NEGRO IN
A SCRIMMAGE IN COURT
Atlanta, May 18.—Attorney Carl
ilutchenson, when called a liar by
John Black, a negro witness on the
stand in the city court Wednesday
morning during the trial of a case
charging a prohibition law violation,
hurled an ink well at the witnesy
striking him in the chest.
The negro jumped from the stand
and started toward Mr. Hutcheson
and a fight seemed imminent, but J.
H. Gaihouse, a juror, leaped from the
hox and separated the attorney and
the angered negro.
Judge Caihoun made no comnient
at the time but said he would hold the
mafter under advisement for a day
or two. Attorney Hutchenson offered
an apology, assuring the judge that
no disrespect was meant.
LADIES ARE TO PUT UP EXPEN
SIVE ORNAMENT AND WILL ASK
TO KEEP IT LIGHTED.
The Fort Early chapter, D. A. R.,
through its fiag commitiee of which
Mrs. Russell Harris is chairman, has
petitioned the may and city council
to assist them in floating an electric
flag from the dome of the county court
house. It is proposed that the chap
ter purchase the flag and have it in
stalled provided the mayor and coun
¢il will assume the cost of keeping it
lighted.
The board of county commissioners
have granted their permission to the
D. A. R. to place the flag on the court
house. From this elevated location
the flag' could be seen for several
miles around. It will be about six
feet long and displayed in the red,
white and blue lights, showing “oOld
Glory” in its true colors.
The chamber of commerce of Athens
recently installed one of the flags on
the court house, and made quife a Ino
table occasion of the affair. The flag
is lighted at the expense of the city
of Athens.
FISHERMEN MAKING GOOD
TIME iN LOW WATER
Cordele fishiermen have had the hest
luck during the low water period of
{he past six or eight weeks that they
Liave had for several years and there
has been more fishing pariies from
Cordele this year than during any oti
or season perhaps. The low water
has pul the fish to biting unusually
well, and splendid catches for Cor
dele fishermen have been. the result.
R ol ] ; :
F & 4o R
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This photograph was taken from
the O’Connell Statue in Sackville
street, Dublin, after the rish riots be
gan. It shows houses fronting Eden
FIRST CAR PEACHES.
Atlanta, May 17.—The first car of
Georgia peaches will go forward the
latter part of May or about the same
date as last year, according to ad
vices received here by the Georgia
Fruit Exchange.
CLEVELAND g hi
e 5 AND.S M : €St
&WESEF LELD GUEVELATH BleC}ie
B/PCYCLES' Q.._.'-O" FOR SALE BY
<RV gL
St. Simons and Return
MAY 24th
FARE ROUND TRIP
ADULTS $1.75
CHILDREN $l.OO -
LV. CORDELE 5.30 A. M.
RETURNING o
LY. BRUNSWICK 6.00 A. M.
THRU TRAIN. NO STOPS.
HIGH TIDE 133 P. M.
VIA A. B. & A. RY.
CATTLE DIE FROM
EFFECTS COF ARSENIC
Sandersville, Ga., May 19.—Jeff A.
irwin lost fifteen head of fine cattle
today as the result of arsenic pois
oning. At first it was thought the
cattle had drunk some of the arsenic
solution used in the dipping vat as
they were all dipping Monday. This
was not given any credence by the
government representative who is
overseeing {he work in Washington
county.
Upon careful investigation it was
found a bag of arsenic which was left
over from charging the vat last sea
son had been stored in the harn near
the feed stuffs. Monday while search
ing in the feced bins, this bag was torn
and a quantity of it was mixed un
tnowingly with the feed. About twen
ty-five of the big herd ate some of
this feed and fifteen died today with
goveral others sick.
$2.00, CORDELE TO BRUNSWICK
AND RETURN. TICKETS GOOD GO
ING ON A. B. & A. sSUNDAY MORN
iNG TRAIN, RETURNING SUNDAY
EVENING. SAME RATE EACH SUN
DAY DURING THE SUMMER.
Quay torn to bits by the bombard
ment of the British cannon to dis-’
lodge the rebels, who had taken ref-‘
uge in them. - The lower picture shows ]
1,500 BALES COTTON BURNED..
. Dothan, Ala., May 18.—Fifteen hun
dred bales of cotton were damaged. 01
destroyed by fire which burned the
Alliance warehouse here at §m ea,rly{
hour this morning. The cause was at-;
tributed to spontaneous combustion.
The loss is estimated at $90,000.
| WILSON TO SPEAK e
| TO PEACE CONFERENCE
| Washington, May 18.—Presiden
!Wih(m today accepted an invitatior
Iro speak either Friday or.Szxi:turda_
of next week at a meeting, of the
' League to Enforce Peace, of which
Il'ornwr President Taft is president.
i In celebration of the ann,i?g;slary of
)llw first Hague peace conferAen’ce, rep
resentatives of the Woman's - Peace
Party urged the President to take im
!mu]ia'w steps to call a conference of
neutral nations in an: endeavor to end
the war. B
e i
$1,000,000 1S LOST
WITH TREASURE SHIP
{ Amsterdam, May 19s—Destruction
}z:f the Dutch steamer Batavier V.,
which was sunk Tuesday with the
!1«»‘,3 of an American passenger re
-3:111!10(‘. in a momentary loss. ofi more
than 51,000,000, The ship ' carried
‘:fif:;:n,n:m in gold in fourteen .eases of
I:‘s‘_‘sooo each, 7500 bags of rice and a
large supply of coffee and plece goods.
The rice was being taken to Hotter
dam to be coveyed. to the stdqrving
population of Belgium. Its losg will
seriously hamper relef work. t
I
two Irish snipers on ‘the roof of a
house, and "others pointiig out Brti
ish soldiers to be shot, » =+ . .