Newspaper Page Text
f
151-
ness u ster
Musiz Ceomie aid H.
A, Fuilerton.
Ihis feptember 9th, 1916.
42-4 t g M GOX,
Deputy Sheriff Crisp County, Ga.
42-4¢.
SEHERIFF'S SALES
CIXORGIA-- Crisp County.
Will be sold before the ccurt house
door of s:id county witn n the legal
heurs of fu'e, for cash, at auction, to
the highest bidder, on thz firet Tues
day in CQectober, 1916, the tcilowing de
weribed property towit:
Vacant lots numbers 1,8, 9, 11 and
18 in block number one, lot number
10 in block number 2, and improved
lots numbers 12 and, 14 in block num
ber one; lot No. 3, block No. 3 and
Igt6 10, 11 and 12 in block number 4
4 wsand county of Crisp, state
of Georgia, and being known as a part
of plat number 5 and of original land
lotspumber 231 in the 10th land district
of Dooly county, now Crisp county,
Georgia, lying south of the city limits
of Cordele, Ga., and being a portion of
what is known as Anderscen Addition
to said city all of said lots heing of
the size and laid off to conform to the
city lots and blocks of said city, that
is to say, each of the three corner lots
are 50x100 feet and the remaining lots
60x150 feet.
Said property levied on and to be
sold as the property of J. Q. Anderson
under and by virtue of a mortgage fi
fa, igsued from the Superior court of
said county at the August term, 1916,
therof, in favor of John Pascoe as re
ceiver of Jefferson county, (Fla.) State
Bank, against the said J. O, Anderson.
Tenant in possession notified in terms
of the law.
J. H. WARD, Sheriff.
42-4 t, Crisp County, Ga.
Also at the same time and place
will be sold one Meister Piano, style
A-7, mahogony, awd also one stool and
and scarf, Levied on and to be sold
as the porperty of G. W. Jones and
(!, L. Jones to satisfy an execution is
sued from the Superior Court of Wil
cex county in favor of Rathschild &
Co., against G. W. Jones and C. L.
Jones principals and -W. B. Owens,
seeurity. Property found in
possession of the principal defendants.
Sept. 8 1916, oM. GOX:
412-4¢ Deputy Sheriff
e E:L‘ ‘r:‘i:}:’ \‘_‘,l,' f.:: :‘:.. e'F
fi GeDPRWE B T 8 LGSRI
Will cure Rheumatism, Neu
ralgia, Headzches, Cramps, Colic
Sprains, Bruises, Cuts, Burns, Old
e T D ¢ ‘Y> wQ
Sores, Tetter, Ring-Worm, Ec
zema, etc. Antiseptic Anodyne,
used internally or externally. 25¢
B L LR R | o |
) WALKER'S |
- {
21D ) N ) |
BARBER SHOP |
|
103 11th Avenue. i
N ) 0
' Hot and Cold Baths |
i I
e s
Look! Look!
B ——
fter you' id ?
bill fix’em free of
il, we fix 'em free of
|
cost |
: !
McDonald Roof
|
Paint C |
alll 0. ‘
GEORGIAN HOTEL, CORDELE, GA.
MILLS WANT 20,000
BUSHELS OF HOME-RAISED CORN
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T A ; k.
g m -‘" o $
s 7 " 2 T \‘\ ]
P i Sy
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ey ' SEr
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? ‘f"l i é 4#gye 5 LY ;,"f‘ K@ |
o 14 /% B R A > G Fee, &y ."‘,f.""' X B o T}fi 1
v 9% 7 WK |- I Y 754 7/ b g% L%
o AW s ie S s PGB o |
9 M”‘ngw*"”l it ‘%’ ol z}“ “??24
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el oYyoTR T M P A NS ei S
s ,t%*?"fir/.‘l*‘;é i it A 6,35, i s o
AL e R %M”’}”;ff it i ST 0
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g ga{y”&z/;;f)<f o v‘,, LR B e L e
LR Rit T S gR L TLTs Bt R
e 4’«“/&%‘ C i A 2"’“{@’ ]
Dot s ol RN L R g e ffi%‘g&m LTt -;;’f%‘?fl%'?’?%m>f”-"'”3”-'{:%“”»’/’53i¥?"s?"‘w i
G.sloßß B kb s 4 s, BN -TR AR, - T eAo ot iTRTaB 0 AP
s 0 BBN SR S TT T T e et e
p of the 1. M. Pow-
Company is again
ir strong call this
housand bushels of
M. They want it in
lled, or in any good
m and they want great
i Farmers of Crisp
i counties are called upon
ommunication with this big
they have in the year’s crop
mount of corn that can be sold,
¢ Powell Mills are equipped with
cking and shelling machinery and
' makes no difference how the corn
comes, just so 1t comes. Plans are
now well under way for the establish
ment of the mixea reed ll“ll:!l'l“l““!;
and within a short time this will be |
in operation. Then this mill will nm'«li
thousands of tons of all kinds of hay
and grain and the home market will
be given the preference. The capaci
1y will be very large, that being nec- |
egsary to care for what appears to be
an already established business j
In the flour department this® mill
nas completed the bleaching and the
self rising systems and they are today |
working in fine form, giving the trade |
v product equal to the best in ll'lt’§
/|
L
‘e
STRAYED OR STOLEN—SmaII yel
low marc mule, knot on right hind
knee: mule was hitched to new Gate
ity wagon, with an old body. *“Cur
IKing” on body. Satisfactory raward
Notify J. W. Sego, Vienna, Ga., R. F.
D. No. & 41-2 t-pd.
ROOM AND BOARD-—For couple or
two young men. Phone 38. Mrs.
Joe KFenn. 41-21
OR SALE-—1916 Ford touring -:';H'.i
60-in tread, only been used 60 days; |
good condition. Call J. W. King, or
Armour & Co., city. 41-3 t-pd
If you are looking for smuv!ln’:u:i’
and can't find it, ask I'rank 15. Wil-|
liams, 49-tf |
WE WANT RAGS. Yes, those old
raggedy rags. Can use ten car
loads. Yes, we pay cash, too. S. M.
Watson & Co. a4-tf
MONEY TO LOAN ON CITY PROP
ERTY—We have money to loan on
improved city property for five years.
Rates and terms reasonable. There
will be no necessary delay as we have
the money ready to place. American
Saving Bank. 41-41
WANTED TO RENT--Three or four
unfurnished roems for family of two.
Call J. W. King or Armour & Co. Ctiy.
tl-2t-pd.
4.AND FOR SALI—T have for sale :ll'
a reascnable price and on easy
terms 1,000 acres of the very best cot
ton producing land in this scetion.
Jas. 1. Brown. 39-tf
Frank E. Williams keeps horses
and mules for trade or sale all the
| time. 49-tf
[i{()\\' ABOUT THOSE OLD SACKS—
| We buy sacks, copper, brass, rags,
'scrap iron, in fact almost any old
(thing. 'S, M. Watson & Co, 24-tf
FOR SALE-—My home on Northern
Heights. 6 rooms and 3 lots: hot
and <old water and electric lights. R. |
T 38-tf
FOR SALE-—6-horse farm, mile and a
half from town. Stumped and in a
High state cultivation. Very low px'iu\!
Terms to responsible person.. )Irs.l
Lula Cohb., Cordele, Ga. 35-t¢
e e e e
FOR RENT-—Three rooms, close in,|
lights; bath and water. P. O. 'Box|
137 3911 |
Frank E. Williams will trade for !
anything. 49-tf
e o oA N i A B i 4 ‘
WANTED—Three unfurnished rooms
close in by couple without children. |
Phone 255-W 10-s¢-pd
'WARNING-—AII persons are warned
against hunting, fishing or other
wise trespassing on our lands at |
Coney. We will conduct vigorous
prosecution. S. B. Liggon. J. D. Cobb. |
42-1 t !
. M. POWELL & SONS MILLING COMPANY PLANT.
world. “Powell’s Pride” is a flour
that is fast hecoming the pride of this |
section of the state. For purity :uuli
quality it cannot be beaten and this |
‘mill and its product is now (~;|,rryingf
(e name of Cordele far over the con- |
mercial world on the outside. |
The farmers for many miles in ev
ery direction are urged to plant wheat,
‘ —thougands of acres of it. This plant
!is going to be in position to offer St,
[lmui:; and Memphis prices for “the
| wheat or will grind it into the best
:gr:ulos of fleur. Tt is a sure thing that'!
It!m demand will be strong and thui
| pricd good and it will be no mistake |
!tn prepare now early to produce all |
' the wheat that can be made.
The Powell Mills are making ar
rangements to use many thousand tons
"01’ grain and hay from the farms of
Crisp and adjoining counties. The}
plant is already cavable of using 40,
i(mo bushels of corn alone and has al
' much larger capacity for wheat. ’
l Pea vine, velvet beans and olhcr!
}kinds of hay should be grown in great |
quantities for this will* be needed tr)'
'supply the ever increasing demand
for the raw products in the mixed}
lf(wd plant. The fact that the owfiérsl
ORPHAN WORK DAY.
The custom has grown up of hav
ing one day in the year set aside as
’()rplmn Work Day.
' That means that all friends of the
orphans work on that day and what
ever they make, they send to various
denominational ~ orphanages. More
'and more ths custom has spread until
ill()W it means a great deal to the or
phanagzes.
This year, Sept. 20 is Orphan Work
Day.
Whatever vou make on that day, if
’your are a Presbyterian, should be
!::('nt to Thornwell Orphanage, (‘]int,(m,l
'S, O, for it is the Presbyterian Orphanl
age of Georgia, Fiorida and South
Carolina. Many children, fatherless
and motherless, are there from your
state, and they are being trained in
hand, hecd and heart. If it were not
tor Thornwell Orphanage they would
not get this training.
1’ Will you not, then, set yourself m!'
‘work on the 30th, and get others t“i
work, and send that day’s income {o |
'yuur little brothers aund sisters, \vlm!
must bhe cared for, and whom _\'uui
love to help? f
(‘ut this out and read it to the mem-!
bers of your family. f
Send what you make to Thornwell
Orphanage, Clinton, 8. C., \\'ln'ru‘
there are 300 orphan hoys and - girls !
being given a Christian training. l
UNABLE TO ADJOURN. l
T i
Plans to End Session of Congress Are |
Upset. i
—— |
Washington, Sept. B.—Plans for the |
fnal adjournment of congress l’unight!
were abandoned shortly ‘before 9“’
Yelock when it was found that it
would take at least twelve hours to|
engross the emergency revenue bill !
for signing. Leaders in both housesi
determined, however, to approve the |
conference report on the measure 10-{
night and adjourn as early as possihlc’
Saturday. T
The house,-by a viva voce vote atll
10:15 o'clock adopted the conference |
report on the revenue bill and immo-l
diately afterward unanimously ud()pt-!
ed a concurrent resolution pro\'iding{
for adjournment of congress sine divl
at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning. i
——————— s i
The cleanest town in the world isi
said to be Rrock, in Holland. It has]|
been famous for its cleanliness from |
time immemorial. The yards and street |
are paved with bricks of different col-|
ors and kept so scrupuously clean that |
a lady could, in fine weather, walk[
anywhere in white satin slippers with- |
cut fear of soiling them. !
e
STOLEN—From my residence on L. |
David's place at Listonia, single
barrel shotgun, five-shot re\'olver.i
make United States Pistol company. |
pair patent leather shoes, boy proof
watch, two silver wedding rings, in-f
itials K. P. W. E., two razors, oneil
white handled. Finder of any of these |
goods notify William Echorst. l,isto-;
nia, Ga. 42-1(-})(]}
Gl e i
Synthetic milk is being produced!
from peanuts by European chemists. 1
THE CORDELE DISPATY. H’ SUNDAY, SEPT. 10, 1916.
‘of this large milling enterprise have
put their faith in the supply of home
zrown products is evidence enough
that they believe it will be forthcom
ing. They have mills that will re
aquire great amounts of grain to sup
ply and they are now busy impressing
upon the planters the great oppor
tunily they have for making a home
market for their grain and feed pro
ducts.
No farmer should lose the oppor
tunity. ‘lTie Powell Mills are making.
‘it possible for the grower to find a
¢ash price, at top market ,for his pro
dvets and those who take advantage
will profit while the new flour, meal
and feed mills of the Milling Company
grow and increase their volume of
husiness all over the state.
The call now is for corn and wheat.
More of it is needed at present mar
ket prices. It will he possible to make
use of fully 20,000 bushels of corn
right awey and many thousand busn
ols of wheat in the coming season.
The mills are rumming full time and
ow busy making up all the meal and
fiour that can be had in the grain.
Mur(z of it is needed and a good price
awaits the person who has it to sell.
- NOTICE!
The Registration Book is now open
for the registration of qualified voters
of the City of Cordele, and same will
finally close on November 6th, 1916.
The charter requires voters to regis
ter each year. G. S. HARRIS,
42-17 t (Clerk and Treasurer, -
STOCK
d i
—AT—
§ . : 0, Sk
Interesting Prices!
We are fast filling up our
store with the best things on the
market and pricing them for
quick selling.
——E Y
Armours Veribest Creamery
Cheese, sells everywhere for
30c, our price, per lb.
Campbelis Condensed Soups,
either Chicken, Tomato or
Vegetable. These are delicious.
Four for
Robirn Hcod Lima Beans, large
can and right fresh from the
cannery, big can, 2 for \
Royal Scarlet Manzanilla Stuff
ed Olives, extra choice pack
ing, large bottle
Apple Jelly; made of apple
juice and is absolutely pure.
Not the gluecose kind. Our
price per giass
Armour’'s White Cloud Shorten
ing No. 10 Bucket, for 2
$1.30
e — S —————————
CALL OR PHONE. WE HAVE
JUST PUT ON AN AUTO
DELIVERY TRUCK-AND
WILL MAKE MUCH
PROMPTER DELIV
ERIES.
-
Hind Grocery Co.
PHONE 14
THE AMERICAN
i Y. W
e e ——e, S—e e—— et Y et e = i ,_,A_‘__..__—-l‘——q.lfi;?— -
- CARPITAL $25.000
' r Savi
We Still Have Some of the Home Savings
- -
Banks on Hand and Will Give one to
=
all Calling Who Intend to
Open an Account.
OFFICERS
J. W. CANNON, President. ~ F. G. BOATRIGHT, Vice Presidont, E. A. VINSON, Cashier.
DIRECTORS
K. G. BOATRIGHT J. W.CANNON J. H. CHURCHWELL W. A, GREER/ =M. J. MIKEL
STOCKHOLDERS
F. G. BOATRIGHT L AVCWALTERS L. E. LUFFMAN
J. W. CANNON R. D. MIMS J. SLADE
BANKERS AUDIT & TRUST CO. C. J. F. BENE JGS. T. CANNON
.. 0. BENTON o T R T LILLIAN CANNON
L. .0. BENTON & BROS. T. I" LOCKWOOD FLIZABETH CANNON
E. A. VINSON Ju A WARD MRS. J. W. CANNON
W. F. MARKERT JNO. R. BARFIELD GLADSTONE FLEMING
J. H. CHURCHWELL MRS. M. B. THOMPSON OSCAR SUMMERS
T. BE. JENNINGS MISS LYDIA CLEMENTS B. D. ANTHONY
J. K. LIVINGSTON N: Z. ANDERSON J. W. BROWN
S J CUERERPHER: LONNIE GREER B.:A. HEARD
M. J. MiKEL W. A. GREER ALEX MARTIN
MRS. C. C. GREER HEARD GROCERY CO. & RS McKENZIE
¢. ¢ GREER A. J. WHELCHEL, Trustee 15. N. McKENZIE
W. M. GREER MRS. ALEX MARTIN MRS. E. A. VII\ISON
J. A, JOHNSON R. D. MIMS, Jl){. .
CANDIDATE FOR R. R. COMMISSIONER
7. H PEEPLES, WRITES OF DISCRIMI
NATING FREIGHT RATES
Freight payer, do you know that
“The Railroads of Georgia” admit that
“there are about nineteen hundred and
forty railroad stations (cities and
‘town) in Georgia” that are discrimi
nated against, under the present
freight rates There cities and towns
have to pay a higher freight rate than
the remaining cities. How dces that
strike you farmer, laborer, and mer
chant in the country towns of Geor
gia? Reader, T feel like that you will
agree with me when I say that is is
a grave injustice to give one city pref
erential freight rates over the remain
ing cities and towns. Why? Because
it enables the one that is granted the
lowest freight rate to under sell the
cities and towns that are not granted
an equally low rate. In other words,
the city with preferred freight rate
prospers at the expense of the cities
and towns that -are not granted the
same rate.
“The Railroads of Georgia” con
tend that they have “suggested for the
consideration of the Railroad Commis
sion of Georgia, a system of freight
rates that is belicved will eliminate
the discriminations now existing be
tween the cities and towns of Gceor
gia,” but at the same time they are}
expecting “increased revenue” in thc‘
“re-adjustment” of freight rates. ’
With “Nineteen hundred and fortyl
cities and towns” already paying ey-|
cessive rates, can any one explain!
! )ke |
‘ T F,F‘** e .
| NG A : L |
| R -OAI e TR )
1916-1917 ANNOUNCEMENT
FORD MOTOR- COMPANY
PRODUCTION GOES UP WHILE PRICES GO DOWN
Ford Chassis - $325.00 Ford Couplet - $505.00
Ford Runabout - $345.00 Ford Town Car - $595.00
Ford Touring Car $360.00 Ford-Sedan - $6.45.00
| F. O. B. Detroit, Michigan ‘
CORDELE MOTOR CAR COMPANY
CORDELE, GEORGIA
how a “re-adjustment” would elimi
nate the excessive rates that these
cities and towns are paying, and at
the same time bring in “an increased
revenue” to the railroads?
If the Georgia Railroad Commis:
sion should grant the increase in
freight rates that the railroads are
now asking for, “The Shippers’ Asso
ciation” says it will cost the people of
“Georg’a a’pproxiuiately $2,000,000 per
year.”
My opponent is chairman of the
Gecrgia Railroud Commission, and
also chairman of the W. & A. Com
mission. Isn’t it true that Hon’s. C.
M. Candler and Asa G. Candler are
near reiatives and that the latter is
a director in the Nashville, Chatta
nocga & St. Louis railroad, which is
said to be owned by the Louisville &
Nashyille railrcad a corporation that
is seeking to destroy one of the state’s
¢thief assets, the W. & A. railroad?
View the situation from every angle
and see just what conclusion you
reach in your mind.
If T am elected Railroad Commis
sioner, 1 will oppose the discriminat
ing rates now existing under the pres
ent rate system to and from the cities
and towns referred to above. .
I do not contend that I am noted
to such an extent that my name is a
house-hold werd in the homes of Geor
gia, nor do I contend but that the
faces of some other people would ap-
pear more familiar to the voters of
the state; but at the same time I hap
pen to know that the face of my oppo
nent, Hon. C. Murphy Candler, is not
so very familiar to the people of Geor
gia, or at least not so, in this neck of
the woods. Would you know him to
meet him in the road?
How about relieving Mr. Candler,—
he’s labored with us a good while?
Be on your look out, boys, the city
dudes from Atlanta are traversing the
state to tell us country crackers who
} to support for Railroad Commissioner.
What would they think in Atlanta if
’ we were to go there to tell them how
to vote?
I have told the people of Georgia
just what I would stand for, in the
event of my election, as Railroad Com
missioner, and I trust the results at
the hands of the fair and impartial
minded people of Georgia.
| < Respectfully, i
| - JAMES H. PEEPLES,
| Canon, Franklin Co. adv.
} THOMASVILLE HEARS HARRIS '
' Thomasville, Sept. B—The governor
{wday spoke to a Thomas ' county au
dience, which filled the floor and gal
lery of the court house. Many were
unable to find standing room, and
Senator W. H. Hopkins introduced
him. A brass band met Ifim at the
.hotel. The general opinion is that the
gevernor will carry Thomas county.
There has not been a case of yc'llow
fcyer in the United Siatés since 1909.