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ROOBIN ANNOUNCES FIRST
414 ¥ P .
FALL SHOWINGS
' hdld B WV ©
L. J. Roobin has just returned from
New York and other Eastern ‘markets
where he purchased one of the largest
and most up-to-date stocks for the Fall
and Winter season. He particularly calls
attention to
2 ? ¢
The Ladies’ Ready-to-wear Department
where he used his many years of experience as a buyer
particulary for this department. He has secured a very
large stock of beautiful Dress Goods, the latest styles in
Footwear and many other of the season’s showings in
novelties. The store is filled with the newest goods
from New York and other Eastern markets and Roobin
has on display every design that can be had 24 hours
from Broadway. Roobin says he has secured this stock
at lowest prices and is going to give the buying public
the benefit. :
OUR MAIN OBUECT i ),. . ? , ROOBIN WANTS |
il = | < OO En S AND APPRECIATES
o puease vou | QUALITY TELLS---PRICE SELLS o
BIG LOAN AT TIFTON.
New Reccrds for Farm Loan Values
“In Tift Established.
Tifton, Sept. B—A new record for
farm loan values in this section was
emphasized this week, when Peahody,
Houghteling & Co,, of Chioago,
through their Georgia representatives,
irank Scarboro company, of 'lifton,
and L. P. Skeen, attorney, closed a
lean for $100,0600 to one of the most
prominent citizens of Ashburn, Tur
ner county, the same being secared by
5,000 acres of south Georgia fine ag
ricultural land, of which about 2,6000
acres are in cultivation. This is &
lean basis of -20 an acre, an estimated
value of $4O an acre.
The owner and borrower"is ong ot
Georgia’'s most prominent agricultur
{sts. He is considered one of the
nost successful and progressive far
mers in this section of the state and
one of the few who believe in system;
and, according to his records, the
annual net revenue from this farm
for the wvear 1913 was -3 per acre;
for the year 1914 $6 per acre, for the
yvear 1915 $9 per acre, and estimated
net reverue for this year is $l2 per
acre, which is considerable increase on
account of the high price of colton
and cotton sced. These profits da
not include profits on live stock, hogs
and caitle.
——— e ..‘O. e e -
Pittsfield, Mass., is to have a wo
man police oflicer.
< L F‘ M 2
Take CGur Viord for It
When we offer Fall Garden
Seed we think they are
THiEz BEST
When we say Service-at our
Soda Fount we mean
THE BEST '
When we say Drugs we mean
a fresh reliable article com
pounded for the
BEST RESULTS
TS e
Red Cross Drug Store
: CORDELR, GA. PHONE 125
HUSBAND ENGAGES LAWYER
TO DEFERD MRS. H. C. ADAMS
Macon, Sept. SB.—Attorney E. W.
putler, of Macon, has been employed
by the husband of Mrs. H. C. Adams
to represent her in her trial on the
charge of murdering Captain E. J.
tpratling at Camp Harris on August
15th,
. Mr. Butler declined to state last
lnight what he would base his de
fense on, or whether ha would de
wand a preliminary hearing for his
Jient. ile said he had only been en
aged Monday night, and had not
zone fully into the case as yet.
PRESIDENT OF SANTA FE
| DEFIES §HOUR LAW
- Topeka, Kan, Sept. S.—E. P. Pip
ley, president of the Atchison, Tope
@ and Santa e railway, declared in
1 formal statement tonight, that the
Sunta Fe does not intend to comply
with the Adamson eigh-hour law, re
ently enacted by congress to avert a
liresatened railroad strike, until or
lered to do so by the United States
upreme court.
E o e
| SERMAN U-BOAT BREMEN
| NEARING UNITED STATES
London, Sept. S.—lt is reported here
’ hat the German submarine merchant
nan Bremen may be expected at an
( \merican port within ten days, prob
% tbiy at New London, Conn.
\
\
A OLD REGIPE
10 DARKEN mhlg
SAGE TEA AND SULPHUR TURNS
GRAY, FADED HAIR DARK AND
GLOSSY.
Almost everyone knows that Sage
Tea and Suiphur, properly compound
¢d brings back the natural color and
lusire to the hair when faded, streak
ed or gray. Yeurs ago the only way
to get this mixture was to make it at
home, which is mussy and trouble-
SOMme.
Nowadays we simply ask at any
drug store for “Wyeth's Sage and Sul
phur Compound.” You will get a
large hottle of this old time recipe im
proved by the addition of other in
gredients for about 50 cents. Every
body uses this preparation now, be
‘r.m::«\ no one can possibly tell that
I,\o;} darkened your hair, as it does it
[>=n naturally and evenly. You dam
%xvn a sponge or soft brush with it
and draw this through your hair, tak
ing one small strand at a time; by
‘morning the gray hair disappears, and
after another applicaticn or two, your
hair beconres beautifull dark, thick
and glossy and you look years youwns
or. Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com
pound is a delighttul toilet requisite,
It is not intended for the cure, mitiga
tion or preventicn of disease.
12 CENTS MINIMUM
FIXED FOR COTTON
New Orleans, Sept. B.—The annual
meeting of the Association of State
farmers’ Union presidents which has
just closed here fixed 12 cents per
pound as the minimum price of cot
ton. and urged that all bankers, mer
chanis and business interests of the
south co-operaie in muinmi?fiing this
price in order that the cotton industry
of the south might be placed upon a
| stable basis.
. Peter Radford, of the Texas ware.
j.ouse commission was appointed
¢hairman cof the committee having
tliese matters in charge. Mr. Radford
immediately called a meeting of his
committee at lfouston on September
19 ang! iivited leading officials of the
union in all cotton states to attend.
The commiiiee will discuss with the
business men of Housten the ware
Lotse financial and shipping facilities
lhwith a view of determining the per
pcentage of the southern cotton crop
bwhich can be stored, tinanced and
handied through Houston.
THE CORDELE DISPATC 4’ SUNDAY, SEPT. 10, 1916.
“PINDICITIS” WAS CAUSE
OF PAVO BOY’S PAIN
Thomasville, Sept. B.—“Pindicitis”
might be the name applied to the
trouble from which the young son of
James Sheppard of Pavo, was found to
be suffering when operatcd on at the
city hospital here yesterday.
The boy had been suffering greatly,
and the doctors, after investigation,
cronounced the disease appendicitis.
liis father brought him to Thomas
ville for the operation, and when the
surgeons cut into him to remove the
appendix they found a crooked pin
stuck through it, causing the pain.
lHow the pin got there is a mystery,
unless the boy had at some time swal
lowed it.
ESCAPED JAIL TO SEE ;
BABIES, BUT WAS RETAKEN
* Montgomery, Ala., Sept. = B.—Lon
Young, serving a life sentence for
murder, after warning the prison au
thorities that he was going to escape
Fto see my babies,” sawed his way
to liberty, but was recaptured today
/within fifteen minutes walk of his
'home and was denied the privilege of
‘secing his little ones. Young - had
itwi('u before escaped.
l Young and a companion, albert
Hensley escaped from prison by saw
ing a hole through the prison wall
At Elam, Young, who has but one
leg, stole a horse with a colt and took
the colt along with him. This delayed
his travel and permitted the authori
ties to lay for him. Hensley has not
been captured.
W. C. Gibson and aunt, Miss Sallie.
visited relatives in Cordele Tuesday.
I.onnie Odom of Arabi, was in our
community Sunday.
Mrs. B. P. Sappington returned
heme last week from a 2 four weeks’
visit to Indian Springs and other
| places.
. The little daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
B. P. Sappington has been on the sick
list for several days, but we hope she
will soon be well.
~ Mr and Mrs. J. W. Gibson and son.
Koy, of Cordele., spent Tuesday night
with his sister Miss Sallie Gibson.
Mrs. Gibson will remain for a day oz
two, but Mr. Gibson will visit friends
near Ashburn and Tifton before re
turning to Cordele.
Russ Harden of Ashburn, and Doss
Collins spent Monday at Brunswick.
Duff Pickles has purchased a new
car.
COMMISSIONER PRICE HAS
WORKED AS FRIEND OF FARMER
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Bet hta o ORI ODR RS S AN
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Wl P ARIREST SoSy A e GRS
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J. D, PRIQE,
Commissioner Of# Agriculture. ’
Commissioner of Agriculture J. D.
Price has done more than any plain
Georgia cracker in office has done
Lfor the farmer in a century in the
matter of taking care of the treat
ment of hog cholera. The farmers of
(Crisp county know about this and
they know, too, that he did his work
purely from a desire to rid the stock
raiser of the disease among hogs
where it had such sway as to require
drastic treatment.
Attention of the voters of Crisp
county is called to this for the rea
son that Commissioner Price’s oppo
nent, J.J . Brown, persistently claims
that Mr. Price is not a friend of the
farmer. Commissioner Price has
known nothing else in office. but to
work as the friend of the farmer. His
zood work has revealed an earnest
ness on his part and a wide awake,
progressive administration of affairs
that, world without end, entitle him
to reelection.
The voters of Crisp county are
specially urged not to forget Tuesday
that J. D. Price has tried to do his
duty as a public official and has tried
to deserve the office for another term.
iB- R R :
RoBN e I I
o K @ ME c b B W Rd & W B g A
etV 1 U @gé N W iA G
Open sluices of system each morning and
wash away the poisonous, stagnant
matter, says authority.
A glass of hot water with a teaspoonful of
limestone phosphate 1n it, drank each
morning before breakfast, keeps
us Jooking and feeling fit.
Life is not merely to live, but
to live well, cat well, digest well,
work well, sieep well, look well.
What a glorious condition to
attain, and yet how very easy it is
if one will only adopt the morning
inside bath. . :
Folks who are accustomed to
feel dull and heavy when they
arise, splitting headache, stuffy
from a cold, foul tongue, nasty
breath, acid stomach, can, instead,
feel as fresh as a daisy by open
ing the sluices of the system cach
morning and flushing out the
whole of the internal poisonous
stzlg,nnnt matter.
Evervone, whether ailing, sick
or well, should, each morning,
before breakfast, drink a glass
of real hot water with a {easpoon
ful of limestone phosphate in it
to wash from the stomach, liver,
kidneys and bowels the previous
day’s indigestible waste, sour
bile and poisonous toxins; thus
cleansing, sweetening and puri
U. S. FORCES MAY AID .
TROOPS OF CARRANZA
.San Antonio, Texas, Sept. B~—lt
Francisco Villa gets within striking
distance of the American cxpedition
ary force, General Pershing’s soldiers
may join troops of the de facto gov
¢rument in an offensive campaign to
exterminate the bandit and his follow
ers. This was the statement of Gen
eral Funston this afternoon
There has been no agreement be
tween Mexican and American military
men for a concerted movement against
Villa. General Francisco Gonzales,
Carranza commander in northern Chi
huahua, already has sent a force
against the bandit, last reported in the
Santa Clara canyon, and, if the oc
casion arises, the American comman
der might take gart in the pursuit.
“That is up to General Pershing,”
said General Funston. j
. . Army men pointed out that General
Pershing entered Mexico to capttire
Villa, qnd that his object had not been
accomplished. A long Gode message
went forward late today from General
Funston to General Pershing. '
Paris has opened an exposition of
materials and methods of reconstruct
ing damaged builQings, farms, high
ways, bridges, etc. '
No one will make a mistake in voting
for him for the office of Commissioner
of Agriculture as against J. J. Brown.
Again Commissioner Pricé is 'cha{g
ed by his opponent with failing to af
filiate with the Farmer’'s Union and“'
use his office to help that organiza:
tion do good in the state. The Farm
er's Union is headed by J. J. Brown
and J. J. Brown wants the office of
Commissioner of Agr}éulture. How
could Commissioner Price affiliate or
cooperate? While Brown “hogged”
to himself everything that could have
‘been done for the Union, Commission
er Price had to go about his work as
an individual outside the ranks. Com
missioner Price’s friends resent the
charge for they know that he has
done everything in office that a’ pub
lic official could do to advance the in
terests of the farming element. adv
P s SRR AVEEY YT > T
DEAD CREW OF ZEPPELIN
& “INTERRED IN ENGLAND
¥ \J-;‘A-»‘ ;‘.z Y —_— ¢
London; Sept. B.—A great crowd
gathered itoday to witness the
funeral of sixteen members of the
crew of the Zeppelin which was
brought down during Saturday night's
raid. o s
In view of the strong protests made
against the burial of the German air
men with military honors, a strong
torce of police was on duty. The
whole route to the cemetery in the
little village of Potter's Bar, where
the bodies of the Germans were bur
ied, was lined with police. :
Spectators began to arrive by train,
automobile and bicycle long before
noon and seized on the hill near the
entrance to the cemetery as a point
of vantage. Others gathered in near
by fields, for entrance to which farm
ers made a sgnqll charge. ¢
During the night a commeon graev
was prepared for the men and smaller
one for the German officer. 4
The funeral procession was sevé'lrél;'
simple. ‘TBhere was nothing resem;s
ling 2 military pageant and the crowd
saw +it pges silent- and unmoved. At
the Lea%ya"g a: military lorry which
carrigd tifeidoffins of the crew. A num
her gfl Brifjgh airnien rode in the pro
céssion. |TF ] iy
f:A manin wh automobile threw some
thing at_the British airmen, but the
ccr‘ofigd pi%%q”fi.{ly rébuked him. As the
progession vas entering: the cemetery
'a ‘waman ‘fhrew two eggs and the
crowd again protested. i
/Thefserwice at the gfave side was
an abbreviation of the ordinary church
of England ceremony, conducted by
army chaplains. The sounding of tap:s
the only characteristic of a military
funeral by which the ceremony was
marked. $
William Bow, a shipbuilder, today
forwarded a check for 500 pounds to
Lieutenant William Robinson, who
brought down the Zeppelin. Mr. Bow
had offered the sum to the first aviator
to bring down a German gairship on
British soil. Several other substan
tial awards have been offered. o
fying the entire alimentary canal
before putting more food into
the stomach. The action of hot
water and limestone phosphate
on an empty stomach is wonder
fully invigorating. It cleans out
all the sour fermentations, gases,
waste and acidity and gives one
a splendid appetite for breakfast.
While you are enjoying youn
breakfast the water and phos
phate is quietly extracting a large
volume of water from the blood:
and getting ready fora thorough!
fiushin% of all the inside organs.
The 'millions of peope who
are bothered with econstipation,
bilious spells, stomach trouble,
rheumatism; others who have
sallow skins, blood disorders and
sickly complexions are urged to
get a quarter pound of limestone
phosphate from the drug store,
which will cost but little, but is
sufficient to make anyone a pro
nounced erank on the subject of
internal sanitation,