Newspaper Page Text
FIV.E...A_B,'EAfiAQLXfl.\MQUNDED o
AT A 'DANCE NEAR GRIFFIN
SIS I TR I W 1 v ” e
' Griffin, Oct. 3—At a dance and
country breakdown held about five
miles frem Griffin by the inhabitants
of darktown, seven negroes were shot
and five of them are probably fatally
wounded. The cause of' the shooting
and general laceration is attributed
to too much “moonshine” liquor, which
appears to have been in abundance
for the dancers. >
Every imaginable article was used
ini the gencral fight that followed,
some being wounded by birdshots from
shictguns, and others by knives -and
pistols. A peculiar fact about the
Afig'ht is that all those seriously hurt
wére wounded in the back.
FIND BEER IN RESTAURANT.
Waycress, Oct. 3.—Officers yester
day raided a restaurant here and took
as: evidence of an alleged. violation«ef:
the prohibition law some beer, I twas
not near-bheer in any sense of th*é'word,
but the real stuff, according to the
officers. The proprietor denied that
he was violating the law and declar
ed he did not have thc beer .in the
place for sale.
Have You
Forgotten?
The whole world
full of the very best
things to eat at your
command at our
store Courteous
treatment, genuine
apprecz'ation. :
Jake Sheppard
PHONE 33.
Let us teach your dollar to have
more cents.
E is the Word Here
B. S. AMBROSE — _ — — '—PRONE 52
ST e
IF IT T
IF IT’S THE BES
In Toilet Articles, Candies, Cigars, Drinks
Or anythingelse that a first-class drug store carries
in stock, we have it, and an order over phone 284
will bring it to your door within a few minutes.
We believe in promptness and high class service.
PRESCRIPTIONS PROMPTLY FILLED
GEORGIAN PHARMACY, Inc.
5 WHITSETT & RYALS, Proprictors.
Phone No. 284 : Opposite Union Depot
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HE average American wants quick action, and the
- Bell telephone gives it to him. He wants prompt
"and definite results from his adyertising, and the Bell
telephone directory gives it to him.
' The Bell telephone directory- is always near the tele
phone in the office or home. It is the most frequently con
sulted commercial directory in the world. It brings results
for advertisers that other mediums can not accomplish.
" A limited amount of space in our directories is sold to
A selected advertisers. Write at once for rates and informa
; tion in order to have your advertisement included in the next
directory. :
: : Publicity Department, Atlanta, Ga.
‘ f\w ‘%s% When You Telephone, Smile
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) // SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE
w 2/ AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY
DEATH OF A GEORGIAN
SHROUDED IN MYSTERY
Sty Tionis, Oct. @ 3—Mystery . sur
rounds the death at Danville last
night of William R. Johnson, said to
be a wealthy planter of Thomasville,
Ga.
* Johnson either fell or was thrown
from the Dixie Flyer, a fast train on
the Eastern Illirois railread, early
Wednesday moerning.
The accident occurred about two
miles south of Danville and was not
leported until some time later, when
Johnson was picked up unconscious
alongside the track. He recovered con
sciousness Saturday night long enough
‘O. mumbl> something about being
“thirown.”
Poiice at Danville believe it impos
sible for a passenger to accidently fall
off the Dixie'Flyer. They have insti
tuted an investigation to learn
whether the planter was robbed.~
Eastern Tillinois railroad officials are
said to be co-operating with the po
lice in every way. Johnson’s family
has been communicated with, and the
bedy probably. will be shipped to At
lanta after an inquest.
OFFICERS ARE SELECTED -
FOR FAIR AT WAYCROSS
Waycross, Oct. 2.—Officers of 'the
Waycross Fair and Prosperity Week
association, under whose auspices the
fair will be held here next month and
tlie presperity week celebration in De
cember, are: President, V. L. Stan
ton; first vice president, H. D. Reed;
second vice president, L. J. Cooper;y
secretary, J. ¥. Wilson; treasurer, E.
A. Stubbs; general manager, J. S.
Blkins; assistant manager, R. E. Trex
ler. The executive committee js com
posed of C. T. Miller, B. H. Minchew,
Q. @. Coleman, Martin V. Calvin, A.
M. Knight, Sr., W. J. Tubbs, A. G.
Miller, Mrs. H. D. Watt, Mrs. J L.
Graves, Mrs. J. L. Walker.
FIVE COUNTIES WILL CONDUCT
i JOINT FAIR AT MILLEN
Millen, Qct. 3—The management of
the Five County 3irair association,
which is composed of Burke, Screven,
Bulloch, Emanuel and Jenkins coun
ties, has announced that the annual
five-county fair will again be held this
‘year. The dates are from October 24
to 28, inclusive.
FINEST AGRICULTURAL DISPLAY
AT COMING SOUTHEASTERN FAIR
Atlanta.—Special.)—After the Grand
Circuit races, which will bring to Geor
gia the finest horseflesh ever seen on
a southern race track; after the exhi
bition of the finest cattle, hogs and
peultry in the United States; after
“Larkland,” with all its attendant
pleasures and amusements, and many
other features already briefly mention
ed, the first annual Southeastern Fair
in Atlanta, October 14 to 21, inclusive,
is going to be a real fair, an exposi
tion of all that is finest and best in
the agricuitural and industrial resourc
es of the southeast.
H, G. Hastings, agricultural expert
and seedsman, known throughout the
south, is chairman of this department,
and hag already succeeded in bringing
together for this first showing, one
of the finest exhibiticns of farm prod
ucts together with farm machinery
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and other things pertaining to agricul
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$60,000 In Prizes
It stands to reason that in a state
fair offering an aggregate of $60,000
in prizes, there is going to be a show
well worth anybody’s traveling to see,
outside of amusement and other fea
tures to which the fall holiday season
so strongly summons.
“ In connection with these agricultu
ral exhibits are offered more than $lO,-
000 in prizes alone; and if the Boys'
Corn and Pig Clubs and the Girls’ Can
ning Clubs be included, the amount
will run far in excess of that.
.« Any county in anyone of the seven
southeastern states may compete in
the county exhibit contest for the first
prize of $5OO and six subsidiary prizes
ranging from $4OO down to $5O. The
best individual farm exhibit will draw
a first prize of $3OO, with six other
prizes ranging down to $l5.
The agricultural school exhibits are
limited to Georgia, and there will be
eleven of them, one from each school
with a first prize of $lOO and five
others.
But there are other contests in
which expert farmers from other states
are at liberty to compete to their
heart’s content, among them individu
al exhibits of corn, wheat, oats, bar
ley, millet, grasses, hay in bales, Dea
nuts, cotten, sorghums and syrups, le
gumes, country cured meats, potatoes,
sweet and Irish, vegetables of many
kinds, melons, fruits and practically
everything the farm gives birth to.
Next comes the competition between
the members of the Farmers’ Five
Acre Corn Club, in the states of Geor
gia, East Tennessee and North Flor
ida, careful rules for which are laid
down and special prizes offered.
Will Give 10 Per Cent More
In addition to the prizes offered
for all agricultural exhibits of what
ever nature, the Southern Ruralist will
give cash prizes of ten per cent addi
tional to any exhibitor who is a sub
seriber to that publication. For ex
ample, if an exhibitor who is one of
its subscribers, wins a $5O prize for
his display, he will receive from the
Southern Ruralist an additional prizc
of $5. In this way this publication wiil
add approximately $l,OOO to the pres
ent agricultural premium list,
The sixth annual Georgia Corn Show
of the Boys' Corn Clubs, generally con
sidered a big show within itself, will
be held this year at the Southeastern
Fair, and some $2,000 in valuable
prizes will be given the boys who are
successful in these contests. Included
among the prizes are agricultural im
plements, blooded stock and scholar
ships at some of the foremost agri
cultural schools and colleges. The
Boys’ Pig Clubs, including those boys
who have raised a pig into a {full
grown hog, will also maie their ex
hibits at the same time. There will
likewise be prizes for them.
Cash premiums, and fifteen scholar
ships will be offered for the best work
of the Girls’ Canning Clubs, which will
include home demonstration work and
labor-saving devices for use in the
country home made by girls and
women. :
Educational Display
In the educational department, un
der the direction of M. L. PErittain,
Georgia’s state superintendent of
schools, competitions will be open to
Synthetic milk is being produced “Mouih Breathing” makes children
from peanuts by Kuropean chemists. stupid. :
THE CORDELE DISPATCH, WEDNESDAY, OCT. 4, 1916
elementary county schools in writing,
essay work, original stories, drawings,
water color work, painting, sewing
and fancy work. Many cash premiunms
are offered in these school contests,
and similar contests will be open to
town and city schools, both elemen
tary and high, for the same class of
work. The educational exhibits will
also include special scheol contests
for elementary and advanced depart
ments, and an especial competition
among all public schools for map and
chart work, drawings and domestic sci
ence swork.
The Women’s Department
In the women’s department, with
Mrs., Samuel Lumpkin as chairman,
sales will be conducted and work done
by women will be disposed of for ex
hibitors who desire it.
The exhibition of woman’s work will
be at the same time one of the exten
sive and distinctive features of the
fair, and handsome cash prizes are
offered in the various contests, includ
ing arts and crafis work, needle work,
culinary work, arrangement of booths
and the displays vresented in them.
There are six cash prizes for instance,
with a first of $5O, for the best indi
vidual booths. -
Other features of the women's dis
play will include jewelry work, ba: ket-,
ry, metal work, leather work, weaving,
bead work, stenciling, designing, deco
rative art, textile work, embroidery,
lace work, ladies’ articles, infants’ gar
ments, sofa pillows and dressed dolls.
There will be a special section for
work done by cld ladies.
Good Cooking
The culinary exhibit under direction
of Mrs. Alonzo Richardson, will be
distinctive in itself, showing ail varie
ties of home-mmade jellies, preserves,
canned goods, cakes, breads and can
dies, with appropriate prizes in each
class. |
The work of the blind will be shown
under special direction of Miss Mildred
Harris. The “Better Babies” contest,‘
with five divisions, arranged according
to ages, under Dr. Ilizabeth Broach,
promises to be a specially attractive
feature. Mrs. T. O. Plunkett will have
charge of the plant and flower exhibit,
and the fine arts exhibit will be un
der Mrs. S. N. Hvins.
Nothing of interest to woman, that
ig done by woman, will be omitted.
One of the showings of chief interest
will be a model rural cottage \vell‘
planned and well kept, in charge of
Mrs. H. G. Hastings and Mrs. Dan Ca
rey. ;
Many Other Features
1t would be impossible in the space
of a brief article to call attention to
every interesting feature comprised
under the hroad headings of agricul
ture, ccrn and canning clubs, educa“
tion and woman’s department; it is,
sufficient to say these will be the most
extensive, the most attractive and the
most complete ever seen at a southern ‘
fair.
President Ivan 1. Allen and General
Manager R. M. Striplin have left no
stone unturned to make the first an
nual Southeastern Fair the most com-!
plete ever seen in this section, not
from one but from every standpoint;
and with that purpose as a foundation,
it is their determination to Huild upon
it and make it bigger and better and
more interesting every year that
comes, 4
Fair Amusements
Especial and particular aitention
was given to fair amusementis. While
the Grand Circuit races may be in
cluded under that feature, there is a
large park devoted exciusively to
amusement features, with the roller |
coaster, the old mill, the biggest :mdl
finest’ “meiry-go-round” in the S!;Il”!,!
high class shows of all sorts, with iree |
vaudeville acis and everything ul;«'(‘.l
that goes along with a fair that is
worth while. ‘
Every one who is coming up for |
opening day should have one of the
little blue keys, the admission ticket |
that actually unlocks the gates. These i
are on sale in all the country banks, |
and they carry with them an addition- |
al advantage in that the possessor of
one of them will go home at the
end of the fair the owner of a new
$1,600 Reo autorzolile.
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The frnous Wadley Pluntetion, over 1300 acres, some of the best land in
Georgia, and oaly 15 zailes from Macon, HIAS TO BE SCLD BY ORDER CF
COURT, 'The property s o mile frontage on the Central Railroad and Nation
ol Highwey in the town of Bolingbroke., There are plenty of schools an
caurches. ‘Uhis land iz strong and productive, moderately level, well watered
with pure freestone water; mony of the tracts have plenty of woodiand for do
mestic purposes; healthful locality; finest climate in the State.
’;‘“*S i Aael oR e -‘g : %fl% %E A D ‘t
AMECUGH SHaie ¢n e rropercy,
SBT T D O T R A ERECRER AR
FHURSDAY, OCT. 12, BUINGBROKE, GA
4Uy BNy eV W : = vy LIV 1R § 3
This wondcrful fazm has been subdivided into business and residence lots, also
farms ranging in size from 10 to 125 acres, Plats furnished on application. Copy of
abstract of title on file ot ¢ur office and at the _office of Clerk of Superior Covrtof
Monroe County, Forsyth, Ga., and at store of B. F. Harrison, Bolingbroke. Mr. L.
0. Hollis is ot Bolingbroke every day to show this property. Terms of Sale—Cne
fourih cash; onc-fourth Dec. 15, 1916; balance February 1, 1917.
i M e Jeii oo 7
There will b 2 a Big Barbecue at Bolingbroke the day
f the Sale, Brass Band Music all D
oi {ne Saic, rass pand Yiusic @ ay.
For plats and more detailed inforination, write— ; :
GEORGIA TRADING CO., FORSYTH, GA.
RATE HEARING RESUMED
ON MONDAY MORNING
Atlanta, Oct. 3.—The railroads of
Georgia and the naval stores factors
o' Savannah and Brunswick and oth
er sections of the state interested in
shipping naval stores have reached an
agreement for a 10 per cent increase
in the interstate freight rate on naval
’stqres. rosin, ete., according to an
nouncement of C. MeD. Davis, general
freight agent of the Atlantic Coast
Line railroad, before the state rail
road commission Monday morning,
when its hearing upon the petition
of the carriers for a revision of Geor
gia rates was resumed after a two
weeks' recess. .
COLUMBUS TO HAVE FIGHT
OVER THE SUNDAY “MOVIES”
Celumbus, Oct. 3.—lt developed to
day that the Muscogee grand jury at
its recent session indicted the Colum
bus Power company on the charge of
misdemeanor, it being alleged that
the company served electric current
for the operation of moving picture
theatres on Sunday. The warrant was
served on the company’s manager and
the case will come up the the next
term of court when the local law and
order league will make a fight on Sun
lay movies.
ALLEGED ABSCONDER FUND.
Charles A. Klutz, Arrested in Chicago,
Charged With Embezziement.
Waycross, Sept. 30.—Sheriff Davis
Pittman today made arraugement to
send immediately to Chicago for Chas.
A Klutz, arrested yesterday on war
rants issued here in 1913, charging
Kluiz with embezzlement. The charges
grew out of an alleged shortage in
Klutz's accounts with the Waycross
Furniture company, by which concern
he was employed, amounting to §55,000.
BEST SEASON FCOR PICKING.
Thomasville, Oct. 3.—Yesterday was
probably the last rush day of the cot
ton season here and the supply which
was brought in was less than has
been the case for several weeks. The
season is practically over in this sec
tion of south Georgia, though up to
Christmas there wiil still be a good
deal brought in from time to time.
There has never been a more ideal
season known for picking.
SHINGLER IN AUTGC CRASH.
Ashburn, Oct. I.—C. 'F. Shingler, of
this place, narrowly escaped death
last night when his car, driven by
John Berry, ran into a stump, throw
ing Mr. Shingler through the wind
shicld. The broken glass gave him
a severe stab over the neart. He was
rushed to town for medical attention.
1+ was found to be necessary to take
ahout five stitches. Although nursing
a very lame shoulder, Mr. Shingler
is able to be up, and it is not 11)!)11:;1\(
that his injuries will vrove to be dan
gerous.
A new toothbrush shouid be soaked
in cold water for ten or twelve hours
before it is used.
| B
. Remove white spots from furniture
by using two parts of crude oil and
lf;ne part of turpentine.
| e e et
' An Egyptian nobleman’s tomb, built
|4.:’,00 years ago, has been placed in
lllm Metropolitian Museaum of Art.
THE OLD SOUTHERR
| :
SHOWS BIG INCREASE
}AUGUST EARNINGS OF SOUTHERN
RAILWAY SHCW FLATTERING
JUMP—OPERATING EXPENSES
HEAVIER.
Washington, D. C.. Sept. 30.—Results
of operation of the Southern Railway
i(rmnpany for the month of August.
31.‘)1(3. and for the two months of 1916
ended August 31, ccvapared with the
same month and period in 1915 and
1914 evclugive of interest, rentals and
other income charges, were announc
ed today by Comptroller A. H. Plant
as follows:
QGross revenue, August 1916, $6,496.-
711, an increase compered with 1915
of $1,090001 or 20.36 per cent, and
as compared with 1914 of $641,892 or
10.96 per cent.
Operating cxpenses, taxes and un
collectable railway revenue, August
1916 $4,551,508, an incrcase as com
pared with 1915 of $585,204 or 14.76
per cent and a decrease as compared
with 1914 of $149,650 or 3.18 per cnet.
Corresponding results for the two
months’ periods are as follows:
Gross revenue, this year $11,978,186,
711, an increase compared with 1915
£1,280.90 or 11.97 per cent, and as con
pared with 1914 of $258,935 or 2.21 per
cent.
Operating expenses, taxes and' uncol
lectible railway revenues this year
48,751,455, an increase as compared
with 1915 of $850,251 or 10.76 per cent
and a decrease as compared with 1914
of $595,569 or 6.37 per cent.
MURDERER CAUGHT BY MACON I
SOLDIERS AFTER BREAKING JAIL |
Macon, Oct. 3.—Zeddie I’fllt(srsnn.'
an 18-year-old boy, under life sen
tence at Waycross for the murder of
M. Orovitz, a Wayceress merchant, and
who escaped from the Ware county
jail last Wednesday night, was (::u:-l
tured in Macon today and is now in;
ihe Bibb county jail. DPatterson was!
ceen by a soldier at the Virgin Point
drug store. The soldier notified th(r;
provost guard, who placed him unflnr‘%
arrest. Patterson admitted his iden
tity and gave no trouble. ’
With three other prisoners Pmtnr-l
con escaped. The ce®victs caught u'
freight train for Tifton, where I’ut-i
terson left his comrades and arrived |
here Saturday. |
Patterson and his father were triodi
for the murder of Orvitz, the i'ulhm'[
being acquitied, while the son re
ceived a life sentence. ]'zxtl(:’.'smxl
claims he ig innocent. i
-_—— !
FOUR MEN INJURED WHEN !
SPEEDING CAR TURNS OVER |
e |
Americus, Oct. 3.—8. H. Harris is
perhaps fatally injured, Bud, Hays is
badly cut about the face and head,
Hilton Perry has suffered serious iw'
jury and a man named Thomas is|
slighly bruised. as the result of an au-l
tomobile accident which occurred l]lii‘-!
afterncon about four miles from Amer
icus. l
The men are residents of Hunt,ing-l
ton. and were, it is declared, th'iving'
at a high rate of s;)f(t(l. when the rear
tire burst, splintering the.wheel. The!
car turned completely over. ¢
Slight hope' is entertained for the !
recovery of Harris.
'FATHER OF MRS. ADAMS
VISITS DAUGHTER’'S CELL
|
| P
. Macon, Oct. 3—William Stokes, of
!).':‘fill\'ilkf, Tenn., father of Mrs. H. C.
Adams, of Atlanta, who 'z in the Bibb
’(1)1_111()' jail, charged with the murder
{(‘l' captain C. 1. Spratlin, visited her
{-.:i the jail today. He remained with
his daughter five hours and when ask
fod for a statement said: “I have noth
ing to say.” §
Mrs. Adams was in good spirits af
ter he left declaring she felt as inno
cent as a haby, but admitied that a
jury might cause her to “wake up.”
“I am going to talk mighty plain
to the jurors,” said Mrs. Adams. “I
am going to tell them everything. It
will take a mighty hard-hearted jury
1o send me to jail after they've heard
my story. I am willing to place my
gelf upon the justice of twelve Ceor
gian men. I am sure they are fair
minded.”
Table linen should never be nut into
scapsuds until all muins Lave been re
moved by pouring boiling water thru
the linen.
Gl Sl le & BI B HI
(A& N RY)
Commencing Sunday, June the 18th,
1916, trains will arrive and leaye Cor
dele at following time:
ARRIVE CORDELE.
No. 1, Daily, from Albany and
Connections: . iu: i esisecly 38 pia
No. 5, Dzily, except Sunday,
from: Albany: . o .50 1 t6ge
No. 3, Sunday only, from Al
bany oLI aaan s s D e pln
LEAVE CORDELE
No. 4, Sunday only, from Al
bany /i sk w9OO am
No. 6, Daily except Sunday for
Albanw: oot ......$:00 am
No. 2, Daily, fcr Albany and
Connections .. eisii 0 2016 f
Zrains 1 and 2 make direct connec
tions with trains of all lines at Albany.
At Cordele with S. A. L. trains East
and West; G. 8. & F. trains North and
South: A. B. & A. trains Fitzgerald
and Waycross.
Trains 5 and 5 are mixed local trains.
R. L. LUFFMAN, R. E. DAVIS,
Ticket Agt., Traifiec Mgg.,
Cerdele, Ga. Albany. Ga.
oo folessgioltetiatolelolfolelinlaid
Ve
% HEAD STUFFED FROM ¥
CATARRH OR A COLD 3
e ——— i ~¥:
% Says Cream Applied in Nostrils
= Opens Air Passages Right Up. 3?
~'::>3"2"l”2"l"2"2"!“2"2"2‘v'féu’*i‘%*k*l%vi»!fi!‘%"%
instant rclief—no waiting. Your
clogged nostrils open right up; the air
passages of your head clear and you can
breathe freely. No more hawking, snuf
fiinz, blowing, headache, dryness. No
strugeling for breath at night; your
cold or catarrh disappears.
Gei a small bottie of Ely’s Cream
Balm from your druggist now. Apply
a little of this fragrant. antiseptie,
healing eream in your nostrils. 1t pen
eirates through every air passage of the
wead. soothes the inflamed or swollen
mucous membrane and relief comes in?
stantly.
It's just fine. Don’t stay stuffed-ug
with a cold or nusty catarrh. :