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legal Advertisements
¢ O bntcagy
SHERIFF SALES.
Citatior for Letters of Guardianship.
GEORGTA, Crisp Couunty.
To All Whom It May Concern:
Eli Ray, baving applied for Guar
dianship of the person and property
of Tommie Walker, minor child of
Jack Walker, late of said county, de
ceased, notice is given that said appli
cation will be heard at my office, at 10
o'clock A. M, on the first Monday in
Cctober next.
This August 14, 1916. \
W. P. FLEMING,
35-41-pd Crdinary and Ex-0. C. C. O
GEORGIA, Crisp County:
By wirtue of the power contained
. - 3y - . -
in a security deed from George W
Taylor to the undersigned, recorded
in Clerk’'s office of Crisp Superior
Caurt, book cight, pages one hLundrec
ninety and one hundred ninety-one,
and for the purpose of paying indebt
cdness therein decured, defagllt hav
heen mzuh"in the payment of said in
debtedness, we will sell at public out
cry, before the court house door of
said cotinty on first Tuesday in Ccto
ber next, to the highest bidder foi
casn, the lands described thierein, as
follows:
ity Loits Number Eleven and nortl
half of Twelve in block number Cne
Hundrey-Nincty-two, as shown by the
original map of survey of the City
of Cordele.
This August 29, 1916.
CORDELE SASH DOOR AND LUM
RDER COMPANY 39-bt
GEQRGIA, Crisp County:
By virtue of the power containec
in a security deed from George W
Tayior to the undersigned, recordes
in. Clerk's office of Crisp Superior
Court, hook seven pages three hundrec
fifty-nine and three hundred sixty
and for the purpose of paying indebt
edness therein secured, default hav
been made in the payment of said in
debiedness, we will sell at public out
ery, before the court house deor of
said couniy on first Tuesday in Octo
ber next, to the highest bidder for
cash, the lands described therein, as
follows:
City lot number five in block num
ber One Hundred Seventy-KEight, a
shown by the registered map of sur
vey of the Cily ot Cordele, ¢'risp Coun
ty, Georgia.
This August 29, 1916.
CORDELE SASH DOOR AND LUM
BER COMPANY 39-H
CITATICN-—ADMINISTRATION.
GBRORGIA, Crisp County.
To Al Whom It May Concern:
Mrs. Sallie Barfield having in prop
er form applied to me for Permanen
Letters of Administration on the es
tate of Henry C. Barfield, late of sait
counly, this is to cite all and singula
the creditors and next of Kin of Henr
(. Barfield to be and appear at my df
fice within the time allowed by law
and show cause, if any they can, wh
permanent adininistration should no
be granted to Mrs. Sallie Barfield o
Henry C. Barfield estate.
Witness my hand and official signe
ture, this 23d day of August, 1916.
41-4 t-pd W. P. FLEMING, Ordinary
CITATION—ADMINISTRATION.
GEORGIA, Crisp County.
To All Whom It May Concern:
Mrs. Laura Holt having in prope
form applied to me for Permanen
Letters of Administration on the e
tate of J. J. Holt, late of said county
this is to cite all and singular th
creditors and next of kin of J. J. Hol’
to be and appear at my office withi
the time allowed by law, and sho:
cause, lif any they can, why perme
nent administration should not 1
granted to Mrs. Laura Holt on J. !
Holt estate.
Witness my hand and official sign:
* ture, this 29th day of August, 1916.
41-4 t-pd W. P. FLEMING, Ordinar;
SALE OF LAND.
GEORGIA, Crisp County.
By virtue of an order of the Cow
of Ordinary of said county, will 1
sold at public outciy, on the first Tues
day in October, 1916, at the cow
house in said county, between the u
ual hours of sale, the following re:
estate situated in Crisp county, to-wit
City lots Nos. 16, hlock No. 6; lot N«
50, block No. 11: lo: no 118, block N«
17; lot :No. 145, block No. 18; lot N
lot Ne. 156, block No. 20; lot No. 19
block No. 25; lot No. 72, block No. 14
all of the above lots and blocks bein
in Arabi, said county, and so desis,
nated upon the map of survey of Are
bi. Also will be sold at the sare tinu
and place one acre of land in land lo
number one hundred thirty-six (1.
in the county of Washington, sai
state, being known as the old Sheppar
Burying Ground. Terms cash.
This August 30, 19146,
41-41 t JESSE CLEMENTS,
Administrator Mrs. E. 1.. Shepparc
SALE OF LAND.
GEORGIA, Crisp County.
By virtue of an order of Court «
Ordinary of said county, will be oiter
ed for sale at public outery, on th
first Tuesday in October, 1916, at th
court house in said county, betwee
the usual hours of sale, the followin
real eftate situated in Crisp count)
to-wit: Land lot number one hundre
thirty-three in the Tenth (10{h) dis
trict of said coun'y, and also twent)
eight (28) acres in the souili-w 2st co
ser of land lot nuwmiper cne Lundre
fifty-six (156) in th eCordele disiric
of said county. Terms cash. Righ
reserved to reject any or all bids.
This 29th day of August, 1916.
41-4 t-pd C. L. INGRAM,
Administrator Estate of T. L. Ingran
: s
: NOTICE OF SALE. 1
GECRGIA, Crisp County. |
By virtue of an order of the Cour
of Ordinary of said county, will b
sold at public outery on the first Tue:
day in October, 1316, at the cour
house in said county, hetween the u:
ual hours of sale the following real es
tate situztied in Crisp county, to-wit
Ninety-six (96) acres of land in th
Elevernth (11th) district of Crisp coul
ty, Georgia, being forty-six (46) acre
of the south side of land lot m:m'n_"_
two hundred thirty (230) and fifty (5¢
acres off the cast side of. said lan
jot number 250. Terms of sale, cas!
This Avgust 12, 1916. {
41-4 t-pd J. M. BAILEY 5
Administrater of J. W. Bai "™
CITATION—YEAR'S SUPPORT.
GEORGIA, Crisp County.
To All Whom 1t May Concern:
Notice is hereby given, that the ap
praisers appointed to set apart and
assign a year's support to Mrs. Laura
tlolt and 8 minor children, the widow
and children of J. J. Holt, deceased,
have filed their award, and unless
rood and sufficient cause is shown, the
same will be made the judgment of
the court at the October term, 1916, of
the Couri of Ordinary.
This August 26, 1916. .
41-4 t-pd W. P. FLEMING,
Ordinary Crisp County.
SALE OF LLAND.
GIEORGIA, Crisp County.
By virtue of an order of the Court
of Ordinary of said county, will be
sold at public outery, on . the first
Tuesday in October, 1916, at the court
house in said county, between the us
-lal hours of sale, the following real
state situated in Crisp county, to wit:
I'ie west hallf of blocks number seven
7) and nine (9) in Bland Viila, ac
qording to the map of survey of Bland
lia. now on file in ihe office of the
Jerk of the Superior court of Crisp
ocunty, Georgia, and recorded in deed
yook 4, page 101. Terms cash.
This August 31st, 1916.
“i-4t F. 11. BLAND, SR.
dministrator of Mrs. Lillian A. Bland.
—
ROAD NOTICE. |
{MORGIA, Crisp County.
To All Whom It May Concern:
Take notice that W. J. Smoak, 11.
V. Bass and J. L. Hancock, et al hav
ng applied for an order seeking the
wtablishment of a new road which
as been laid out and marked conform
hly to law by commissioners duly ap
‘ointed and the report thereof made
m oath by them, said road commenc
ng at the gate fronting Tom Bartlett's
cuse, running westward to old Fort
arly forls, there to connect with the
ands deeded to the Daughters of the
‘merican Revolution by G. H. Raines,
aid road to be twenty-fourt (24) feet
vide, this road to be opened as order
d by the reviewers. Now, if no good
zuse be shown to the contrary by per
ons interested in this matter, the or
er will be granted at the oflice of the
ounty commissioners in said county
n the first Tvesday in October, 1916,
stablishing the said new road.
This 6th day of September, 1916.
CRISP COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
A PROCLAMATION.
jubmitting a propesed amendment to
he Congtitution of Georgia to be voted
n at the general election to be held
n Tuesday, November 7, 1916, said
mendment to amend Article 7, Sec
on 2, Paragraph 2, of the Constitution
f this State so as to exempt from tax
tion ships engaged in foreign com
erce.
By liis Excellency.
NAT E. HARRIS, Governor.
. e
State of Georgia,
' Executive Department,
August 28, 1916.
Whereas the General Assembly at
s session in 1916 proposed an amend
-lent to the Constitution of this Statc
5 set forth in an act approved July
8, 19186, towit: \
AN ACT
‘o amend Artice 7, Section 2, Para
raph 2, of the Constitution of this
(ate, which relates to the power of
1e General Assembly to exempt prop
riy from taxation, so that the Gen
ral Assembly may exempt {from taxa
‘on ships aud vessels engaged exclu
ively in foreign commerce owned and
perated by Georgia citizens, or Geor
‘a corporations, and for other pur
oses,
Sectien 1. Be it enacted by the Gen
ral Assembly of the State of Geor
{a, and it is hercby eanacted by au
hority of the same, that Article 7
oction 2, Paragraph 2, of the Consti
ition of this State be, and the same
, hereby amended by adding to, anc
{ the end of said paragraph, the fol
wing words, to wit: “The Genera
ssembly shall further have power te
sempt from taxation, ships and ves
ols engaged exclusively in foreigt
ymmerce. owned and operated b
ecorgia citizens, or Georgia corpora
ons. Provided, that after ten year:
om date of the ratification of this
mendment the General Assembl;
Sall be empowered to discontinue this
emption.”
Sec. 2. Be it further enacted, that i
his constituticunal amendment shal
o agreed to by two-thirds of the mem
ors of the General assembly of eacl
touse, the same shall be entered o 1
jeir journals, with the ayes and nay:
ken thereon, and the Governor shal
anse the anmendment to be publishe
\ one or more of the newspapers il
ach Congressicnal District for tw:
yonths immediately preceding the
oxt general election, and the sani
hall be submitied to the people at th
ext general election, and the voter
nereat shall have written or printec
n their ticket “For ratification o
mendment of Article 7, Section 2
aragraph 2, of the Constitution o
Nis State. so as to authorize the Gen
ral Assembly to exempt from taxa
‘on ships and vessels engaged excle
[ ively in foreign commerce owned and
( perated by Georgia citizens or Geot
{ ia corporations;” or “Against ratit
i ation of amendment to Article 7, Sec
{ion 2, Paragraph 2, of the Constitutiol
f this State, authorizing the Genera
. ssembly to exempt from taxatio
hips and vessels engaged exclusivel:
\ foreign commerce owned and oy
rated hy QGeorgia citizens or Georgi:
arporations,” as they may choose
nd if a majority of the electors qual’
ed to vete for members of the nex
teneral Assembly shall vote in favo
f the ratification, then said amend
ent shail become part of Article 7
ection 2, Paragraph 2, of the Const
ition of this State, and the Governo
41l make prociamation thereof.
L Sec.’3. DBe it further enacted, tha
11 laws and parts of laws in contlic
vith this act be, and the same arc .
ereby repealed.
Now. therefore, 1. Nat E. Harri:
tovernor of said State, do issue thi
w proclamation declaring that th
sregoing pronosad amendment to th
‘onstituiion s submitted for ratific
on or rejection te tire voters of the
tats qualitied to voet {or menmbers o
he Generai Assembly at the generu
alaction to be held on Tuesday, No
vember 7, 1916.
N. E. HARRIS, Governor,
By the Governor:
PHILIP COOK, Secretary of State.
9 41-8 t
NOTICE OF SALE.
GECRGIA, Crisp County.
Will be sold before the court house
docr of Crisp County on the first Tues
day in Cctober, 1916, within the legal
hours of sale, te the highest bidder for
casl, the following property to-wit:
City lot number Five (5) and the east
halt of lot number Foar (4) in block
aumber I'wo Hundred Eleven (211) as
designated by the registered map of
airvey of the City of Cordele, Crisp
County, Georgia, to be sold as the prop
crly of L. M. Sumner to satisfy an ex
cution issued from Crisp Superior
court in favor of the Cordele Sash,
Deor and Lumber Company against
the said L. M. Sumaer.
September 5, 1916.
P-4t J. H. WARD, Sheriff..
CITATICN—LEAVE TO SELL.
CHORGIA, Crisp County.
To Whom It May Concern:
Notice is hereby given that appli
~aticn for leave to sell the lands he
longing to the estate of Mrs, Annie
[. Davis was filed at the Septemher
erm, 1916 of Crisp Ordinary’s Court,
uid that the same will be passed upon
ot the regular October term, 1916, by
lle Ordinary of said county. |
This September 4, 1916. ‘
C. .B. :DAVIS, |
\dministrator of Mrs. Annie E. Da
vis. 41-4 t
NOTICE—LEAVE TO SELL.
GEORGIA, Crisp County.
To All Whom Ht May Concern:
T. A. Royal, adininistrator of the es
‘ate of Simon Royal, deceased, has in
lue form applied to the undersigned
“or leave to sell the lands belonging
‘o the estate of said deceased, and
said application will be heard on the |
irst Monday in October, next.
This 4th day of September, 1916.
W. P. FLEMING,
H-4t Ordinary Crisp County.
SHERIFF'S SALES.
FEORGIA, Crisp County.
Will be sold before the court house
loor of said couniy within the legal
hours of sale, for cash, at auction, to
he highest bidder, on the first Tues
iny in Qctober, 1916, the feitowing de
weribed property towit:
Vacant lois numbers 1,8, 9, 11 and
'8 in block number one, lot number
‘0 in bleck number 2, and improved
lots numbers 12 and 14 in block num
her one; lot No. 3, block No. 3 and
lots 10, 11 and 12 in block number 4
n. sand ‘ ‘county of-. ‘Crisp, state
f Georgia, and being known as a pa\
f plat number 5 and of original lanc
ot number 231 in the 10th land district
f Deooly county, now Crisp county,
leorgia, lying south of the city limits
if Cordele, Ga., and being a portion of
vhat is known as Anderson Addition
o said city all of said lots being of
he size and laid off to conform to the
ity lots and blocks of said city, that
s to say, each of the three corner lots
we 50x100 feet and the remaining lots
Woxlso feet.
Said property levied on and to be
old as the property of J. O. Anderson
inder and by virtue of a mortgage fi
a, issued from the Superior court of
aid county at the August term, 1916,
herof, in favor of John Pascoe as re:
eiver of Jefferson county, (Fla.) State
Jank, against the said J. O. Anderson.
fenant in possession notified in terms
of the law.
J. H. WARD, Sheriff.
2-4 t, (risp County, Ga.
SHERIFF SALES
HEORGIA—Crisp County.
Will be sold at and betore the court
woues door of said county, within the
¢al hours of sale, for cash, at auction
o the highest bidder, the following
escribed property, to-wit:
Oue Newton Player Piano; Style,
Nayer; finish, mahogany; number
40195, piano bench and 12 rolls of
music.
said property levied on as that of
. A. Fullerton, by virtue of a fi fa is
ved from the Superior court of said
ounty at the May term, 1916, thereof
y favor of J. D. Wester, doing busi
wess under the trade name of Wester
lusic Company, against the said H.
v, Fullerton.
This September 9, 1916.
2-4 t J. M. COX,
Depuity Sheriff Crisp County, Ga.
SHERIFF SALES.
tEHORGIA, Crisp County.
Will be sold before the court house
‘oor in said county between the legal
ours of sale, to the highest bidder
or cash, on the first Tuesday in Oc
bbher, next, the foliowing property, to
it: City lot number son block 138,
s appears from map of survey of the
ity of Cordele, said property Yevied
:pon and sold as ihe property of Mrs.
nna Henderson, to satisfy a fi fa
ssued from the Justice Court 1451
district, G. M., in favor of E. F. Stro
jer vs. Mrs. Anna Henderson. Writ
en nobtice given defandant. Levy
nade hy W. J. Perry, special con
table 1351 District, G. M., and turn
d over to me for advertisement and
ale.
Also at the same time and place
ill be sold city lot No. 10 in block
0. 312 in the City of Cordele, Ga.,
ccording te the map of survey of
aid city. Levied on and to be sold
s the properiy of Mollie McLendon
)y satisty an execution issued from
e Justice Court of 1451 District of
aid county in favor of Mrs. P. S,
larber against John Battle principal
nd Mollie Mcl.endon garnishee. Levy
wade by W. J. Berry I (G and 1e;
urned to me.
Sept. 7, 1916. J. H:o WARD,
Sheriff Crisp County, Ga.
3STORAGE BATTERY AND ELEC
TRICAL SPECIALTIES.
We have recently installed the latest
‘harging and repairing equipment, and
wre prepared to handle all kinds of
2lectrical work S e e
MOTOR SUPPLY & REPAIR WORKS
G. D. Hartshorne, Mgr.; Phone 115
William Rosweldt, a young farmer
f Greenville, Wis., has a suffragette
»w. She will not permit ¢ man to
ome within her stable. To milk her
tosweldt disguises himself by putting
oil 4 mother hubbard and a bonnet.
THE CORDELE DISPATCH, WEDNESDAY SEPT. 20, 1916.
| COVERNOR HARRIS ISBUES
l STATEMENT TO PEOPLE
I Atlanta, Sept. 19.—Governor Harrig
fgave out the followiné statement Sun
| day:
I To the People of Georgia: While
lno official statement showing the ex
act result of the late election for gov
[r\,rnor has been issued, the facts are suf
i!iciently ascertained to understand
that ‘a crushing drsfea’t has been suf
|f('red by the present governor. The
pecple of Georgia seem to have deter
mined on a charge, and their votes
have brought it about.
Only three counties north of Atlan
ta voted for the present incumbent,
and those were so near the state line
} as to be outside of the influence which
controlled the other counties in mid
‘ dle and north Georgi?.
" The second term has been refused,
and the governor accepts the results(
with as much grace as possible under:
the circumstances. He has been serv
ing Georgia in one capacity or anoth
er for some forty years, and the peo-|
ple, to saythe least, have shown that
they do net desire anything more of
him in his present office.
The result grew ouf of three disinct
causes, as it now appears:
First. The disposition of the state
road and the evident purpose of cer
{ain interests to geu possession of it.
l Second. The systeria that still ex
ists concerning the Frank case.
Third. The enactment of the pro
hibition legislation, arousing antago
nism among a large number of our
population.
These are not matters for discussion
at thig time, but will be living issues
as the time goes on. %
There seems to be growing among
the people a disposition to attack the
government, no matter how successful
it may be or how beneficial its work.
My successor will soon learn this fact.
People in later years appear to be
easily led by the baldest assertions,
and a lie does better than the truth,
if it can bhe made to go. Georgians
will be called on to ¢ake greater inter
est in public affairs for the future or
the state will be given over ere long
to a proletariat, controlled by one or
fwo persons, bent on the destruction
of all that is worth preserving in our
free government.
While the result of the election is a
matter of disappointment, of course,
vet I have felt that the people had the
rieht to settle their swn matters, and
if they did not wish me for governor
I would not want to try to serve them.
Never at any time was I willing to
take the governorship by a minority
selection.
My greatest regret is that T did not
have time to meet more of them face
to face.
1 want to thank those good friends
throughout the various counties of the
state who stood by me, fought for me
in a perfectly hopeless cause, and in
o[l,o face of odds sought to maintain the
custo'n and traditicts of our past.
(icorgia has many loyal souls.
After all it is said, the people are
generaily right, and it certainly be
hooves a man who loves and serves
them to ecquiesce in their discussion
‘or the time, and bear with becoming
patience the results which that de
cision entails. In that spirit I can but
hope that the administration of the
successful candidate may prove of ‘
great benefit to our splendid old com-‘
monwealth. l
SRR T |
CORDELE ASTONISHED ;
BY SIMPLE MIXTURE
i
(Cordele people are astonished at thei
INSTANT action of simple buckthorn
Lark, glycerine, ete., as mixed in Ad-}
lerika. ONE SPOONFUL removes |
such surprising foul matter it relievesi
almost ANY CASE constipation, sour'
slommach or gas. Because Adler-i-kal
acts en BOTH lower and upper bowels, !
v few doses often relieve or prevent‘
appendicitis. A short treatment helps‘
chronic stomach trouble. A. M. Stead,
druggist.
Japan's production of atinque dye is
rapidly increasing. The dye _morclmntsl
have formed a trust with the object of
regulating the market. l
Deliver the Goods!
-
That’s the aim of every
business that wants to
succced. We purpose
to succeed and are *‘de
livering the goods’’ to
the best of our ability
in quantity, price and
prompt service. Ourt
bicvcele boys are quick
to respond to every or
der. i
Plone, Your Orders to H.
12 and 516
For drugs, toilet ar
ticles candies, sundries.
. -
Williams Drug Co,
PHONE 516-12
(R AT CC
ATLANTA SEES
| '
BiG PROHI. WAR
PREDICTION THAT LIQUORITES
WILL HAVE OPPORTUNITY TO
" SPEND GREAT SLUSH FUND.
Atlanta, Sept. 19.—That plans are
being laid for a grand assault in the
next legislature upon the prohibition
laws of Georgia is perfectly apparent
already, though less than a week Has
elapsed since Governor Nat E. Har
ris, who made possible the enactment
of the laws, was defeated at the polls.
It is the same oold story that has
been enacted and re-enacted in so
}many states where prohibition has
come and gone and come again, its
fortunes varying with the degree of
earnest and clear-sighted vigilance ex- |
ercised by its supporters. \
In the state of Georgia, in the re
cent election, the prohibitionists al
llowed themselves to be divided by the
entrance of Dr. L. G. Hardman into
the race, with the result that a gov
ernor who had rendered more recent,
more conspicious and more effective’
service in behalf of prohibition than'
any other chief executive in the coun
try, went down in defeat.
Today the enemiex or prohibition are
‘already hailing the result as an anti
;prohibition victory. A remarkable sim
ilarity prevails in the conversation
they are handing around. The Geor
gia laws are “the most drastic in the!
country, and the people were not giv
en a chance to pass upon them,” they
say. Governor Harris included prohi-|
bition in the call for the extra session:
against the advice of many friends,
and see what happened to him, they
say. Prohibition was the principal
plank in the governor’'s platform, and
he got badly mangled, they say, etc,
And another point, upon which one'
hears them laying special emphasis:!
Hugh Dorsey said he would favor
no change in the present laws, WITH
OUT submitting the change to the peo-!
ple. {
Which means that all sorts of at
tacks will be launched upon the laws
when the legislature meets, and one!
of the principal efforts will be to pass‘
a local option bill with a referendum
clause attached. Of course this would
open the way for the liquor interests
to expend the biggest slush fund that
was ever turned loose in the state of
Georgia.
' SOCIETY STUNG BADLY BY |
| © °° " LARGE BLACKMAIL GANG‘I
i e i
| Chicago, Sept. 18.—Right members
l’of an alleged blackmail gang, charg
¢d with using the beauty of their wo
, men members and the fascinating
,powers of their male accomplcie to
mulet wealthy men and women out!
j of more than $250,000, are in custody
| of federal authorities here today and'
' will he taken to Phiiadelphia for trial.
It is charged that the chief offenses
[ ocenrred in that city.
i ‘The band, including five men and
three women, were arrested shortly
, hefore midnight last night in a raid by
department of justice officials ina fash
l.innable South Side apartmeént hotel
‘ They are accused of fleecing men
iand women of social prominence in
Chicago, Baltimore, New York and
I Philadelphia through organized efforts.
|'l‘lleir scheme, according to Hinton G.
i(‘labaugh. if the department of jus
tice, was to compromise their victims
|and then blackmail them. Imperson
?ation of department of justice officials
{is another charge against the men.
i'l‘hey are said to have used the charm
|‘of the women members to win at
tention from rich men and then to
llmve threatened their victims with
| prosecution under the Mann act.
!KILLS BROTHER BY ACCIDENT
{ WHILE CLEANING PISTOL
Davisboro, Sept. 19.—While clean
ing a pistol Clarence Gibson, aged 16,
accidentally shot and killed his young
Ibrother. Eddie Gibson, aged 11. The
shot pierced the boys heart and death
was almost instantancous. The father
of the boys is Tim Gibson, who lives
on the place of Hon. S. J. Taylor. The
older boy is almost prostrated with
|grief over the shooting.
| S o chh ei o
| CONFEDERATE CHIEF BURIED.
! e
| Lexington, Ky., Sept. 18.—Basil W.
Duke, one of the last of the brigadier
‘generals of the southern Confederacy,
who died in New York on Saturday,
was buried here today. A number of |
Confederate organizations from va.-l
vious parts of the state attended. .
Looking Glasses
RESILVERED
Work dome on short notice
and guaranteed. Very
reasonable prices.
PHONE 80
E. POWELL
| A ® 0l 1
J I WILL SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION
A Full Car Load of Stock
I CONSISTING OF
B p Mules, »Horfls_e-s, Col{s,
5 and Brood Mares
At R.E. Goddard & Bro’s
Stables, Next Saturday
SEPTEMBER 23rd
REGARDLESS OF PRICE
All Tennessee bred stock ar}d everything
guaranteed as represented. This is a
bona fide sale and all stock will go to the
highest bidders. This is your greatest
opportunity to buy at your own price.
Sale Starts 10 O’clock
~ BE ON HAND
- J.H. BLANKENSHIP
GOMB SAGE TEA
INTO GRAY HAIR
] g 3 .
DARKENS BEAUTIFULLY AND RE
STORES ITS NATURAL COLOR
AND LUSTRE AT ONCE.
Common garden szge brewed into a
heavy tea, with sulphur and alcohol
added, will turn gray, streaked and fad
ed hair beautifully dark and luxuriant.
Mixing the Sage Tea and Sulphur re
cipe at home, though, is troublesome.
An easier way is to get the ready-to
use preparation improved by the ad
dition of other ingredients, costing
abuot 50 cents a large bottle, at drug
stores, known as ‘“Wyeth’s Sage and
Sulphur Compound,” thus avoiding a
lot of muss.
While gray, faded hair is not sinful,
we all desire to retain our youthful ap
pearance and attractiveness. By dark
ening your ‘hair with Wyeth’s Sageé
and Sulphur Compound, no one can
tell, because it does it so noturally.i
so evenly. You just dampen a sponge‘
or soft brush with it and draw this
through your hair, taking one small
strand at a time; by morning all gray
hairs have disappeared. After anoth
er application. or two your hair be
comes beautifully dark, glossy, soft
and luxuriant and you appear years
younger. Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Compound is a delightful toilet Tre
quisite. It is not intended for the cure,
mitigation ‘or prevention of disease.
R. EVE ELECTED FIRST JUDGE
OF TIFTON JUZIiCIAL CIRCUIT
Tifton, Sept. 19.—An interesting fea
ture of the primary the past week in
this section of the state was the selec
tion of the judge and solicitor for the
Tifton judicial circuit, which was cre
ated at the last session of the gen
eral assembly, and :» composed of the
counties of Tift, Turner and Worth.
R. Eve, of Tifton, was elected judge
by a majority of 705 votes of Col. J.
H. Tipton, of Sylvester. Judge Eve
has presided over the city court of
Tifton for ten years and bad been nom
inated for another term. His race
was quite a remarkable one, Col Tip
ton being one of the most popular
voung lawyers in this section. R. S.
Foy, of Sylvester, was nominated for
solicitor general over James H. Pate,
of Ashburn, by a majority of 982.
Judge Eve and Col. Foy will or
ganize the new circuit January 1. The
bill creating it provides for four terms
of superior court annually in each of
the three counties. ]
.- In_Great Britain the skins of dam
son plums, of which the yield this
| season has been unusually large, are
to be used as a blue dye, especially
by carpet makers, as ‘the ordinary sup
ply from Germany has been cut off.
A SPECIAL LOW RATE
Ev . }
B Will Be Operated
e 830 OC £,
|——'—-——
’ From Fitzgerald and Intermediate
B t Stations“to :
| § »
w ;
ON }};PTEMBER 26.
| Tickets ‘good returning on any reg
ular train up tc and including train
leaving Atlanta 11:00 p. m., Septem
ber 27th. Half rate plus odd cents for
children of half-fare age.
At stations where train passes when
ticket agent is off duty, passengers
should purchase the round-trip ticket
in advance when agent is on duty.
They will be redeemed by ticket agent
if not used. . .
For further information, ask or write
any A. B. & A. ticket agent or
W. W. CROXTON,
General Passenger Agent, Atlanta, Ga.
) ) ;
OIIKS ’
h
Best Friend
est I'riend
. B ] .
+That's what many call it,
for itputs vim and vigor into old
stothachs; rich, red blood into old
veins; sound flesh on oldybones. Drink.
a pint of this delicious, digggtive tonic
| with each meal.
SHIVAR GINGER ALE. !
Your grocer will refund your money |
i on first dozen pints if you are mot '
' pleased with results. o ¢
Bottled only by the celebrated
" SHIVAR MINERAL SPRING, SHELTON, §, 3, |
: |
| If your dealer has none in-stock tell |
¢ him to "phone.
HEARD GROCERY CO. !
Distributors for Cordele
W
e S