The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, October 25, 1916, Wednesday Edition, Image 7

The Cordele dispatch., October 25, 1916, Wednesday Edition, Image 7

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Newspaper Page Text. PN T i BT |l d BB SPECIAL FOR SUNDAY, OCTORER 29 : . . L CHICKEN SOUP Gan" BAKED CUICKEN DRESSING \ hﬁ ~~ CRANBERRY SAUCE o 3 ) ROAST PORK STEAMED RICE 38 3 WEED OF ASPARAGUS ENGLISH PEAS FRUIT SALAD % o eVi DESERT i ~ 4 ' "~ Greek-Americon R ' i a 8 ¥ T 3 / " reeli~-American Restaurant ._—-—-mmmm—-—mu— . v Eie s e -‘——”___. e L ] T o i TACHETDRE : , ART TEACHERS AND PUPILS . CAN FIND ANY AND EVERY-THING THEY NEED TO PRO SECUTE THEIR WORK AND STUD-lES. OUR PRICES ARE NO HIGHER THAN THE SAME QUALI-TY OF GOODS CCST ANYWH ERE ELSE ; W. L. Williams, The Artistic Framer ‘ 107 Cetton Avenue, Macon, Ga. a n Georgia Southern & Florida Ry 5%' : d . SCHEDULES TO ATLANTA, MACON, TIFTCN, VALDOSTA, JACKSCN VILLE AND PALATKA.EFFECTIVE JUNE 4, 1916. : o ; N 0.32. No. 4 N 0.6 No. 2 T.cave Cordele ............-++....../nl.soamh 2.10 am|B.4s am|2.l3 pm TAnvive MSeNNa v ..ol e 209 am] s . 4]9:oBam 2,30 pm ARy Emadilladt o sb L £2.49 am|9:27 am|2.54 pm Arrive Macon ..............c.......{1 8.53 am|h 4.25 am{10.55 ” |4.25 pm Arrive Atlanta (Central of Georzia)..|h 6.53 am|h 7.40 am|4.2o pm|7.55 pm RRO € A WS, BB 4 el A S AL BANP AN BATTIME STNS A 5 .6kLN BT A 3 Sl 14 EDUTWTD N 0.3 N 0.33 No.l No.b il.c-ave COTdCIE ... :....-21:2..2+..]11.37 am|2.sB am[2.o3 pm[6.45 pm Arpive: AShbUTD 5. 0 .. iaciio o[h 28 aml s, . 12,46 pmiT.32 pm Arrive Tlften ........-:c2eviieene..|h 250 am|4.15am|3.28 pm 8.17 pm Annive Sparkal o a s Bs2B am 708 amididl pmy. L. L Arrive-Adel &w 0 oooe 3 43 amiT 1] am|4 16 pml: . o Arrive Valdosta ... ................|h 4.30 am|B.oo am{s.o6 pm|....... . Arrive Jacksonville ................|/h 8.00am|.......|8.50 pm|....... Wi No. 13 No. 11 L R R LT R T Anrive White Sorings i, ... oia oL o 6ABam. daen i o 188 om. . ATshve s ERle e@ity: i L e Gdlam Ll i TBO misiics Arrive Palatka .................000 ... .954am.....[.....1040pm..... NCTE:—T indicates ilag stop Trains arrive Cordele from North 1.28 a. m., 2.58 a. ~ 1.43 p. m.,, 6.30 p. m. Trains arrive Cordele from South 1.45 a. m., 2 a. m.,-8.40 a. m., 1.49 p. m. No. 32, “The Southiand” through train with sleeping cars for Atlanta, Chattancoga, Cincin ow sthe time for all goed men to come. Knoxville, Cincinnati, Louisville and Chicago. No. 94, “Dixie Flyer” thrcough train with sleeping cars for Macon, Atlanta, Chattanocga, Nashviile, St. Louis and Chicago. No. 3 carries sleeping cars for Valdosta and Jacksonville. Schedules given above show the time at which trains may be expected to arrive and depart, and to connect with other trains, but such schedules or c¢on ncelticns at the time stated are not guaranteed. For further information write J. W. JAMISGN -~ C. B. RHODES R. L. LUFFMAN, T. . A., Macon, Ca. G. P. A., Macon, Ga., Ticket Agent, Cordele, Ga AARTET B @Z}”ﬁ”‘ ﬁ TEATTAT CURCELE OPERA EOV CORDELE OPERA HUUSE . WEDNESDAY, NOV. 1 69 BILLY ‘S’ CLIFFORD — ' AND HiS MERRY COMPANY INCLUDING MATE COLLINS. WESTON SISTERS AND NICK GLYNN, IN A MUSICAL ODDITY BUILT ON PREPAREDNESSJPLANS “ LINGER LONGER LUCY ™ 14---SONG HITS--14 T ADY ORCEIESTIR.A Complete Production e e —— ee e e i PRICES: $l.OO, 75c 50c i SEATS ON SfALE AT RYALS MORNDAY Plumbing .and Electrical Work ' Hall knows how to do this work with . greatest efficiency at lowest cost. It ; has heen his business for a lifetime. 7 CALL PHONE 753 Hall Plumbing & Electric Company Let Us Do Your Hauling Moving, Heavy Hauling and Transfer Work of all Kinds. Wiliam H. Thornton Dray Line B % & f 5 ANTI-CATHOLIC LECTURER WAS SHOT TOO REATH IN TEXAS HO TEE Calvestcn, Texas, Octcber 25.—Ve niremen, witnesses and opposing coun sel erowded the tenth judicial court of Judge Clay Stone Briggs here today for the opening of the trial "of John Copcland of Marshall, in connection ~with the killing of William Black, an anti-Catholic lecturer, in a hotel of itlmt city February 3, 1915, ‘ ilarry Linn and Frank O’Leary, who were aniong those {irst held in con pection with the killing of Black, but sibcequentiy were cleared, will be wiinesses for Copeland, it is said. With a venire of 500 men summened selecdon of o jury probably will oc cupy the first few days of the trial. The killing of William Black, whose heme was formeriy at Bellaire, Chin created much excitement when it took nlace at Marshall a year ago last Feb ruary. Black, with Clarence I". Hall and a 17-year-old girl, Sadie Black, whem Le had just adopted in Pulaska county Ark., went to Marshall to deliver a 5e ".’765 of lectures entitled “Romanism, a Menace to Civilization.” \ On the first night Black directed his ilalk against tho confessional. He had advertised further to deliver an ad dress against what he alleged to be an oath of thz Knights cf Columbus. In the late afterncen of the second day, February 2, four men, Copeland, George Tier, George Ryan and John Rogers, all said to be members of the Knights of Cclumbus, went to his room to aslz him not to speak again. A scufiie ensued in which Black and Regers were killed and Copeland dan gerously wounded. Testimeny at the examining trials shewed that beth Black and Hall were armcd wihen the visit took place. Hall appeared befeore the grand jury, bat was never indicted. The cases against Copeland, Ryan and Tier were brought here on a charge of venue. REDUCED FARES to Macen, Ga.,, account GEORGIA STATE FAIR Via Georgia Scuthern & Fiorida Ry. The G. 8. & F. Ry makes announce ment of very low round trip fares from all stations to Macon account of the Georgia State Fair, tickets to be sold daily November Ist to 10th inclusive, and for trains scheduled to arrive Macon before noon of Novem per 11th. Final return limit of tick ets November i4th, 1916. Don’s fail to visit the greatest state Fair ever held in Georgia and see that your tickets are routed via. G. S. & . Ry., the quickest and most direct line from South Georgia poeints to Macon. Ask any ticket agent for full infor nation as to schedules and round trip fares, or write J. W. Jamison, T. P. A, C. B. Rhodes, G. P. A,, Macon, Ga. Worn Qut? No doubt you are, if you suffer from any of the numerous ailments -to which an womenare sub ject. Headache, back ache, sideache, nervous ness, weak, tired feeling, are some of the symp=- toms, and you must rid yourseli of {hem in order o feel well. Thousands of women, who have been benefited by this remedy, urge you i 0 TAKE A m“, ,: :"‘.: , W :' L -'-‘ r‘ e ".,-’!ﬁ ‘%" 2},, & o \’ . The Woman's Tonie Mrs. Sylvania Woeods, ofClifton Mills, Ky., says: “Before taking Cardui, 1 was, at times, so weak I could hardly walk, and the pain in my back and head nearly killed me. After taking three bottles of Cardui, the pains dis appeared. Now lfeel as well asleverdid. Every suffering woman should try Cardui.” Getabottle today. E-68 Old Folks’ Best Friend < est 'rien That's what many call it, for it puts vim and vigor into old stomachs; rich, red blood into old veins; sound flesh on old bones. Drink. a pint of this delicious, digestive tonic with each meal. SHIVAR GINGER ALEL. Your grocer will zefund your money on first dozen pints if you are not pleased with results. Bottled only by the celebrated SHIVAR MINERALSPRING, SHELTON, S. C. If your dealer has none in stock teil him to "phone. HEARD GROCERY CGC. Ristribators for Cersleze THE CORDELE DISPATCH, WEDNESDAY, OCT. 25, 1916. TROUCRT REWAND & » ; ‘ THOUEHT REWOULD NEJER WORK AEAIN i L tri Uf!ﬁ i J. W. TOCMLINSON SAYS HE HAD GIVEN UP ALL HOPE, BUT HE TAKES TANLAC AND IS GOING BACK TO FARMING. “I was so sick and played out I had to give up my work on the farm and came to Birmingham three weeks ago I‘.o spend the rest of my days in the Confederate Veterans’ Home. 1 didn’t i think I'd ever be much geod any long er, but when I got here I got to tak ‘ing Tanlac, and sir, you may believe ‘me or not, but the medicine made me il‘ee! so much better and stronger that | am getting ready to go back to my ‘old home in Shelby and go to farm ing again.” ~ The above remarkable statement §was made by J. W. Tomlison, age 73, ‘fif Westover, Shelby county, Ala. Mr. Tomlison is a well-known Confeder ate veteran, having served three years with Brigadier’ General Wright. He his lived in Shelby since the end of the war. “I’'ve been a farmer all my life,” can .inued Mr. Tomlison, “and always en joyed good health up until last sum mer, when a bad attack of grippe and fever completely knocked nie out, and i haven’t been well since. My strength left me and my health slipped away before I knew it. I couldn’t eat or sieep to amount to anything, was ter ribly nervous, couldn’t take interest in anything and finally got to where I had to give up work on the farm. 1 tock all kinds of medicine, but noth ing helped me, and I was going down hili all the time. “A lady in Shelby county told me chat Tanlac had helped her wonderful ly, and I promised her when I left home that I would try the medicine when I got to Birmingham. I carried sut my promise and am mighty glad I did. T bought a bottle and it helped me so much that when I finished tak ing it I got another bottle. I've taken three bottles in all and I tell you, it’s wonderful what the medicine has done for me. I feel stronger and better than I have felt in years, eat and sleep a plenty, am full of life and energy and it does me good to know that in a few days I'll be back on the old farm at work again. | “I know I am getting up in years, but I believe this Tanlac medicine has put me on my feet and that I am good ‘for a good many years longer. From what Tanlac has cdone for me I am sat isfied it’s the best medicine in the ‘world.” Tanlac is sold in Cordele by J. B. Ryals Drug Co., in Hatley by Roberts ¢ Co.,.in Arabi by City Drug Store, in Seville by E. P. Wilson, in Vienna by Forbes Drug Co. in Byromville by Byromville Drug Co., in Unadilla by Bobbitt’s FPharmacy, in Pinehurst by Dr. W. M. Halsham & Son, in Lilly by the Lilly Drug Co., in Teppettville by Teppettville Drug Co., R. F. D., Vienna, Ga.; R. Klein and Co., Pinia Ga. R: F. D. Cordele. KILLING OF ETHRIDGE IS HELD JUSTIFIABLE Albany, Oct. 24—James L. Bush, a young white man charged with the killing of Lecrelle Ethridge at Newton, cn QOctober 6, was given a committal hearing hefore Judge J. D. McConnell at Newton teday and released from custody. e Bush’s father, S. H. Bush, was killed by Etbridge in the pistol fight in which Ethridge was killed. Bush claimed that Ethridge. shot at his father and at him, and that he shot Ethridge. Bush received a slight flesh wound. Bush was held in jail here until the committal hearing. ACSSETL <ATAPES R ey ‘.:"".T.'.T.".f"'f,‘.“.;‘?_'sl\ o ROWEREUL S Nz i — eßs 3 = R @ Sionr A F T PULLER T | WS L ) i . o 4 v”'/?,;“"‘l-;':_':.-_”/" R ,'s,‘_____,4'4) 3 S /" i a e ‘p“/u v b agin 1k ~p w ~% %*e ol AN R AR ACTION - ALY t§é§’\«:«i£ 7 THE FITZPATRICK Hand Stump Puller The Puiler That Pulls 'Em Best and cheapest because it is oper ated entirely by hand. Keep the mules plowing and pull stumps at idle times. —Write or phone—- 7 J. D. WHELCHEL, Agt. o A-w\-m-. WA B i s 23 } S P . Alb I i B, rince ert gives W 0 ghveemo— N U 3 SMO g{ ers suc h S "“”ﬁ‘:mlé&_;‘ ‘”fi\': #\“is S 7 & iR 15, ﬁﬁ l / F o W % delight, because ,2-.{ _’ ,g},?é;;//,? i@{\ "ﬁ \\.:’ , NP3‘ q 4 Y ._ :;2,7' %20//‘ W E —=is flavor is so different and so " /f“;ﬁ“zf:a% i, delightfully good; i A T Gos| § —itontperchyourthesy ¢% i f%/g/ ; %\o; e 2 —vyou can smoke it as long and X AN A s .. A . - B\l w{%%” i S £ as hard as you like without any N *},'s! T ~mx~»zf,%@.sa ~ .. ' i ] We L N ] comeback but real tobacco hap 6. Vit |e e » ; . % ‘?"ﬁﬂ"‘ sjé iy (5, ﬁ%‘@ﬁ"? - On the reverse side of every Prince ~. év,/%%?:, }’s." %{fw‘fn ”%:\Wj}"i}‘f & ) Albert package you will read: 18 ""5,'.{%4&4’%‘.‘;/ Y //w%"@‘ § 3 ) ‘“ PROCESS PATENTED ik ‘g“'f?‘?%lr 1 : &\’ That means to you a lot of tobacco en 'B‘;. qf:”‘:f‘.f?é‘-‘,*;' ; ‘4////, j &f‘r L joyment. Prince Albert has always been B ' ":”3.53"-‘-{';4/';:; Ve Pt /‘:@ sold without coupons or premiums. We % = J§%f ) jﬁ‘.{?«;;" prefer to give quality ! T & VBT kg saly) T, B %%:f&:ﬁ" : o LA R iT G g 4k 7 TTRTR AR ﬂb DR o B OB ERi P R T b Vot vG [ Aen b RN R ety W Copyright 1918 ol ) A * A e é;"ﬁ: ! ‘?g"";; o by K. J. keynolds Ul W BelGe A 4 R vy 1U O et “ E . . . : the national joy smoke T'"""T g % YOl{t’LLh find a ;;hefgry thcwa’y-do on tap no ‘iﬁ::;ﬁa‘;'g:— ‘ ';“-_:. s k\ B matter how much of a stranger you are in the W L dmegimn b jrasagustyl Tk .. (= nec. of' eWO S w Ggrop into. .ﬂl', rince D\‘r“ 11 D i mn goodness and g eAll(bert“lis ;;'Ql?ffh’{get—fbat rhelﬁlrﬁ‘: l{;l.’:ri yo: \él QRQHNEUE>MBEM i i o 4 0. pns:i‘ hat sells tobacco! The .01:1:},' re, : ‘!.‘.h‘ Rl ;;_:‘;::‘ T: : in pipe satisfaction Wy e siime it | REACAERAC] : * . Rt some pound and halt-poun tin dj :‘ URSHWUIRE £ : 1‘ is ?_ll }’V,e Og its entfllu§l- g M, e tniimarrer | ROCeSS RVERNENTHIN aS lc rlen S ever c alm )c",;‘_ sponge-moistener top :1o ARG B -‘,w'l'ﬁ ”.l g A gy, bt koers the too | | PRODUCE THE MOSTIDE® for it R, bemiup trim || IGHTFUL AND WHOLE] t : Wy, “iney 1| SOME TOBACCO FOR CIG- | Tt answers every smoke desire you R | REALRREESHEE 83 | . e NIl T ROCESS PATENTED B 1 or any other man ever had! It 18 80 *-w‘ 335325%":} R i ; R Ll STI cool and fragrant and appealing to your il RJ. éﬂmmﬁ%‘é’ﬁw 2 * 2 . B | .f‘l :.i ; ! I- o' ll Sr IL‘ | i smokeappetite that you will get chummy with |/ “m}Ei";;;’:ﬁ;ﬁ:‘g??p;s}él’-!zl eijiie . . lUES f feneiy ‘wt{‘l‘ it in a mighty short time ! (_f Ll Will you invest 5c or 10c to prove out our say- Thi s the perin)s 18 of the 4 - rince Albert tidy red tin. Read SO on the naﬁOnal _]Oy SmOke? this ** Patented Process’ message to-you and realize what it means in making Prince Albert so much R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO., Winston-Salem, N. C. to your liking. REYe FLUSH KIDHEYS U L 8 EAT LESS MEAT IF YOU FEEL BACKACHY OR HAVE BLADDER TROUBLE. Meat forms uric acid which excites and overworks the kidneys in their efforts to filter it from the system. Regular eaters of meat must flush the kidneys occasionally. You must re lieve them like you relieve your how els; removing all the acids, waste and poisons else you feel a dull misery in the kidney region, sharp pains in the back or sick headache, dizziness, your stomach sours, tongue is coated and when the weather is bad you have rheumatic twinges. The urine is cloudy, full of sediment; the channels often get irritated, obliging you to get up two or three times during the night. To heutralize these irritating acids and flush off the body’s urinous waste get about four ounces of Jad Salts from any pharmacy; take a table spoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine and bladder disorders disappear. This famous salts is made from the acids of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and has been used for generations to clean and stimulate sluggish kidneys and stop bladder irritation. Jad Salts is inexpensgive; harmless and makes a delightful effervescent lithia-water drink which millions of men and wom en take now and then, thus avoiding serious kidney and bladder disorders. e e e e Do you maintain a polluted well and then complain abgut the undertaker's hill? MANY IN CORDELE TRY SIMPLE MIXTURE Many Cerdele people are surprised at the QUICK action of simple buck thern bark, glycerine, ete., as mixed in Adler-i-ka. This simple remedy acts on BOTH upper and lower bow els, removing such surprising foul mat ter that ONE SPOONFUL relieves al most ANY CASE constipation, sour stomach or gas. A few doses often re licve or prevent appendicitis. A short treatment helps chronic stomach trou ble. The INSTANT, easy action of Adler-i-ka is astonishing. A. M. Stead, drugggist. To freshen a carpet sweep it with a broom previously dipped in salt and water shake the broom well hbefore using it, for it is needed damp not wet. BACKACHE IS DISCOURAGED. But Not So 6 Bad If You Know How to| Reach the Cause. i Nothing more discouraging than a censtant backache. Lame when you awaken, pains pierce you when you bend or lift. li’s hard to work or to rest. Backache often indicates bad kidneys. Cordele people recommend Doan’s Kidney Pills. Read this case: R. B. Gary, Jr., Fourth Ave., north, Soventh St., Cordele, said: “I had a dull pain in my back and nearly all the time if 1 bent over, the pain got worse. One of my neighbors told me aboui Dean’s Kidney Pills and after taking them. I was greatly relieved.” Price 50¢ at all dealers. Don’t sim ply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan’s Kidney Pills—the same that Mr. Cary had. TFester-Miltburn Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y. ROCHELLE NEWS. | 5 | L l Rochelle, Oct.” 24—The marriage of Miss Thelma Sutton and Mr. Henry ll‘ii:‘:';w:zlli a 1 e lome of the bride'’s | parents in Rochelle Svnday afternoon Ocicher 15th, at 3 o'ciock, was a quiet eeent of inieiest te a large circle of friends. The cemony was perform ed by Dr. Walter M. Lee, pastor of the Rochelle Baptist church, only the bride’s family being vpresent. The Dbride was attractive in her traveling suit of mid-night blue, with accessories to match. The contract ing partics are both well kfiown young |,f‘»m|l¢- of Wilcox county and their marriage was in the nature of a sur ))m‘sy to their friends. ’ Another marriage of much interest to their many friends was that of Miss ’i\'!:,l,:‘y Clifford Mashburn, the charm ing daughter of Mr. Henry Mashburn, one of Rochelle’s most prominent mer chants and farmers, to Mr. Leroy G. Tipping, cashier of the Bank of Ro chelle. in Fitzgerald Sunday afternoon. The bridal party. which consisted cof three persons, rode over to Fitzgerald and presented their licensze to the pastor of the First Methedist church, itev. L. R. Hill, and were married at the parsonage. The party left imme diately for Abbeville where they were. entertained by Mr. P. 8. Oliver with a buffet supper, after which they re turned to Rochelie where they are staying with Mrs. Loam Brown, grand mother of Mrs. Tippins. } The girls of the T. M. C. Methodist Sunday school class served a delight ful supper Friday afternoon for the benefit of the new church fund. The old fashiened “spelling bee” eiven at the Methodist church last Friday evening, under the auspices of the young ladies Wesley Bible class, furnished a most enjoyable evening. The Blue Back speller was used and was quite a curiogity to the majority of those present who had never seen one. Mrs., Clarl: Doster, Misses Pauline and Carris Doster, left Monday for Atiania where they are spending sev oral days. } J. liardy Owens and his two little sons atiended the southeastern fair in Atlanta last week. Mr. and Mrs., Lamar Jordan left Mon day morning for Atlanta to visit the Southeastern fair and relatives. ¢ Mrs. W. . Owens returned from Boston last week after a ten days visit to her mother, Mrs. Norton. Miss Edna Oliver of South Georgia ('oliege at Mcßae, spent the week end with Miss Mary Clifford Mashburn and Bernice Mc¢Connell. Messrs. Emory Wilcox and Ralph Griffin motorad over from Fitzgerald last week, spending a few hours with friends. Mrs. Loam Brown and daughter, Miss Birdie Brown, have returned af ter spending several months in Cor dele. Mr. John Doster, of Gordon Insti tute at Barnesville, spent last Sun day with his parents, coming by on his way back to Barnesville from Nor man Park, where the Gorden boys plaved a game of foot ball Saturday. Miss Rosa Jackson is spending a few days in Atlanta. Mrs. Annie McNamara. of Rebecea, visited her sister, Mrs. W. G. Brown. last week. Mr. and Mrs. T. Z. Fenn went up to Atlanta for the fair last week. FIFTY DIE IN WRECK. l Laredo, Texas. Qct. 24 —Fifty were | killed and manv were hurt in a rmrl end collision of a freight and passen zer frain near Ramos Arunse, Mexi ro. last ¥riday, it was learned here to-l day. l Hi igh Scheol ’ b | News By FRANCIS WINFREE. Miss Jackson has a full expression class this fall and her pupiis are doing | good work, judging from the interest | ing numbers given at our society meet ’in;«;. Besides her work in expression, ' Miss Jackson has a class organized l?n aesthetic physical training— a gen |('ru! course for those who want gyvm nastics for personal use, exercises, hm:\\uhing drills, singing games and 'l'olk dances. . School is progressing wonderfully. ]Smma of the children, being ashamed 'of the reports that have gone out, ‘!!uw‘ hegun to burn the midnignt oil. | Miss Ogburn is distressed over the Eieventh grade geometry marks. She thinks they are inexcusable I don’t know why geometry is so hard to them —i{heir heads are “plane” and ‘“solid.” ' The high school teachers evidently think that “an idle brain is the devil’s ‘wcr!:s:hnp." Result: Public library fre quented all day Saturday and the-stu dent absent from Church Sunday even ing. - Tuesday afternoon the Laniers and Sievonians played basket ball, the score heing 20 to 7 in favor of the La niers. The ‘feature of the game was the goal shooting of Mabry Kennedy, who deored 20 points for ‘the Laniers. The classes in sewing are progress ing niecly under the excellent super vision of Miss Bass. The girls hope o he able to finish their work in time for Christmas presents. If they don’t, nlease do mnet attribute their failure ‘o any fault of Miss Bass. Miss Kakes, our music teacher, has heen ahsent for several days on ac count of sickness. We hope to have her with us again soon. : Mr. Brewcer has spent a good deal of time with the high school rooms of late. He vigited our room the other Jay when ve scribe was demonstrating a geometry theorum. The effect was totally disastrous—for the said demon stration. : As much as the children enjoy gchool and their work they are look ing eageriy forward to Thanksgiving when they can eat turkey. GEORGIANS IMPORT FINEST OF CATTLE FOR STOCK FARMS Savannah, Oct. 25.—Sixty-seven head of caitle, valued at $2,000 repre senting the largest single shipment if registered animals ever imported by people of Georgia and Alabama, were brought into Georgia on Tuesday. Thiee cars are being used to trans sort the animals. These will be taken o Macon, end distributed over the two states from that center. 1.3 \\'inh‘x};h:)‘m. of Macon, lately olected president of the Georgia Shoret horn Breeders’ Association, owns 40 of the animals. Others are owned at Macon and various localities where | live siock is rapidly gaining as a line f endeavor. Cne carload of the Short lorns was purchased at Vaughnville, Shic; another at Cxford, Ind., and a hird at Lexington, Ky. The cars from Indiana and Ohio were started on their ‘ong journey this morning. From there ' hey will go direct to Macen. Of a staff of 2,000, 762 clerks of the British railway clearing house have nlisted and 342 have attested under ‘he Derhy scheme. In the postoffice '7.’.‘000 of a possible 85,000 have cnlist [m! or attested. 1 Japen’s production of atinque dye is ‘rapidly increasing. The dye merchants l?mve formed a trust with the object of regulating the market.