Newspaper Page Text
JUST received a car load of Hereford Cattle, well bred and
good marks. Among these cattle are several nice bulls.
If interested, it will pay you to see this stock before buying.
o 5
MORE. WHEAT AND
o §
? ~ MORE: PEANYTS
. T. A. ROYAL FINDS WHEAT CHEAP
. ER TO PRODUCE THAN CORN.
© T. A Royal, a citizey of near Arabi
Sagd oue of the mest prominent and
'g’rgssive farmers in the county, has
;; ays believed in “safety first” in
. noting hi° f;;n::i::g interests, In
pother words, Mg, Royal has always
5‘”:%5 nd it safe to raise enough food sup
_ plies for his family and farm and plen
%« f feedstalf for his stock and cattle,
%fl!uimr to his farm will always find
%bogs. sleek stock and cattle, plenty
. of ‘chickens, and all things else that
"£0 to make living on the farm real liv-
While he grows cotton and is a
cotton farmer, and by no means
discounts the value of raising cotton,
:fi dbesn’t raise cotton only. |
:{f@or dees he confine his grain crops
,;?;,com especially. With him the pro
% stion of wheat is just as imiportant,
he always has plenty of flour for
‘}ai" consumption. Nr. Royal states
‘that for money crop wheat has an ad
& over corn. It is less expense
fih causes less care to produce, and
‘he says that more bushels can be
*duced to the acre, while the sell
ing price of wheat is above that of
orn. He will double and perhaps
arible his next wheat crop and will
lave a large quantity for the home
apply. He also expects to plant a
farge acreage in pedpuis and grow
this crop for comméfial purposes. He
eves that the construction of pea
nut oil mills throughout the country
#id the increased consumption of the
4 ghed products frém peanut wils
H ve a tendency to send the price of
peanuts up another year and continue
‘eausing an incline from year to year.
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.
45\ RAIN AND |
A& STORM
{\ R COATS
: For the schoolboys!
:5 % and girls. ?
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\V “&
AN
6o r a
BOYS’
SUITS
For every laddie in |
Crisp county, they |
are stylish, good
quality the best. |
HERFFORD CATTLE AND MULES FOR SALE!
GIRLS SCANTILY CLAD, BROKE
; UP PARTY WITH DANCE
| Atlanta, Cct. 27.—The sudden ap
:puurancc of half a dozen pretty girly
led by a soubrette very scantily at
(ired almost broke up, a banguet ‘of
autemobile tire saiesmen holding a
district eonvention in this @ity,
A newspaper man who knows the
manager of the theatre where the
girls were playing got Lis permisgion
to “puil the stunt” if the girlg wounld
consent and they went to jt With en
thusiasm. Without a word of warn
ing the girls tripped into the (liniugi
room where the iire experts wer(w‘
feasting and began fo tripsthe Hght
fantastic around and around the han
quet hoard.
An elderly agent in the party be
came so enamourcd of the charms of
the scantily clad soubrette that? hcl
essayed a friendly slap on the back
which made her mad as af hornet,
and the festivities adjourned almost
a 8 suddenly as they had commenced.
OFFICIALS O FFARMERS
BANK TO BE TRIED
Macon, Oct. 27— Although Judge W~|
W. Lambdin had not handed down his‘
decision in the federal court on the
motion to quash indictments ugainsl,l
former officials of the Commercial Na
tional Bank this afternoon, there wusl
no doubt that the former oflicials will
be tried. ‘
During the arguments Judge Lamb
din disposed of most of the conten
tions and while several are still to}
he decided they affect only certain
counts and do not attack the validity
of the indictments as a whole. The
cases are set for trial on November
the 2nd.
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| \'“fi\m“\‘/ \ '
- |
Full Showing
|
| OF FURS |
- Pretty patterns at
prices that will |
please. l
YOURSER Pl =" & WIT I lAMSS Eorar
[ YOUNG WOMAN CHARGED
’ WITH ROBBER BOUND OVER
'Quil,man, Oct. 27.—Mrs. Anna Loving.
“mind reader” with Sparks shows,
,was bound over to superior court
by Justice J. 0. Gibson Wednesday
!a.“lw-rn(mu. Bond of 5200 was assess
‘cd and this was readily made. ' |
At the commitment trial john ['Z!h-!
eridge, the prosecutor, swore posi-g
tively that Mrs. Loving fook some- |
thing over $lOO from himn here lustf
Thursday. He said that she was inl
a side show at the time. According |
to his story he went up to the staguf
where the wowan was, pulled out ai
roll of bills to get some change, thel
woman then snatched the meney and |
guickly disappeared behind a (:urta‘in.i
Mrs. Joving stoufly denied the ac-|
cusation and said that she had never
seen Etheridge until his appearance
at the show at Quitman Monday.
The trial consumed two or ihree
hours and was attended by a large
crowd of men.
FIVE MURDER CASES
ON RICHMOND DOCKET
Augusta, Oct. 27.—The l{ichmomll
county superior court will convene
next week for the trial of criminal
cases. One of the largg:—:t. dockets
in the history of the court awaits its
disposal. While there are numerousl
cases involving robbery, burglary andl
assault with intent to murder, morel
interest is felt in the five murder
cases that are set for trial. ‘
Willinm Jones, Wallace Jones and
Jesse Booker, all colored, have beenl
jointly indicted for the murder of
Albert Sidney Johnston Campbell, al
member of cne of Augusta's ol(lost.i
most promienc families. (‘ampbel]li
was killed one night several months |
Roobin is selling the best Fall and Winter designs‘ in
Millinery, Coat Suits, Furs, Dresses, Evening Gowns, Sport
Coats and pretty Shoes at theold low prices.’ Buy where
your shopping will mean style, quality and a very low price.
NO MORE FASHIONABLE STOCK OF GOODS IN GEORGiA
B Ingt &
Y At eAR . - ‘
,“,l lil ' - . : s . - » ;
,il,I « =t / The Newest in Fashionable Footwear. A stock large
L | enough to suit you.
Don’t Pay More. Roobin Will Sell You at the Old
Price. He Has the Goods. ‘
———————————————————————
OUR MAIN OBUECT
— S -
TO PLEASE YOU
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THE CORDELE DISPATCH, SUNWAY, OCTOBER 29, 1918,
| MUST PAY $33,000 ALIMONY.
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Harry S. Harkness, son of L. V.
Harkness, the late Standard Qil mil
lionairs, must pay his wife §33,000
alimeny each year. The judge in
Westchester Ceunty, N. Y. 1
ago while engaged in a “skin” game
with a bunch of negroes. 518
Mrs, Willis Mae Montgomery, a
voung white woman, will be tried for
the murder of her hushand, whom
she shot last June. Frank . Smith
and Clements Richards, colored, who
are charged with the murder of an
aged negro man a few weeks “ago,
will face trial. William Drayton and
Willie Crawford are :the other two
who will face the charge of murder
next week.
\ /R DIl 1 §
Quality Tells--Price Sells
JUST received three car loads of fine Mules. These Mules
were bought in Tennessee and shipped direct here. We
have never before offered better Mules, nor a better grade.
FTORGAN INTERETS TO TAKE UP
300,000,600 FOR BRITISH. :
New York, Gcet. 27.—Officia® an
nouncement was made today by J.
ll". Morgan & Co., that a new British:
lcan by American hankers, aggregat
{ing $300,000,000 had bheen arranged, [t
| v.ill bear interest at 5% per cent and
'l}: payable in two installments, one
of three years and one of five years.
! According to announcement the loan
!v:as arranged in advance of the time
‘(w;ni.emi;iuim! by the British govern
imem because of the easy money mar
ket and it is expected to cause for
'u‘ time at least a cessation of the
iu;mm!mus inflow of gold to this coun
trv, which is said to have caused ap
prehension in banking circles because
of danger of inflating and fictitious
values.
J. P. Morgap sailed for England
recently to arrange the loan and is
still there. o
“A new British government loan of
fering,” says the statement, “had not
Iheen in contemplation at the present
time, but the prevailing ease of mon
'ey and the difficulty which the banks
| are having in profitably ewmploying
their funds, have led us to indicate
to the British government that the
present is a favorable time for it to
establish additional credits.in Ameri
ca, even though such credits may not
’Le immedialely required. According
‘l_v the. British treasury has today ac
cepted the views of the American
‘bankers and has authorized them to
proceed.”
| FARM FOR RENT
' : S
| Two-horse farm near Hatley, in
E.(,‘r'i:'-p ceunty, 60 acres under cultiva
ltien; well improved. See or write T.
1. Bolin, Cordele, Ga., Route 1. 52-8 t
| VILLA BECOMES ACTIVE
{ AGAIN AT CHI,H,\UAHUA
l Washington, Oct..27.—Villistas’ ac
{tivity near Chihvwahua had the effect
today of convincing officials here
that no thought should be given scon
to removal of guardsmen from border
i patrol duty or withdrawal of Gen.
Pershing’s column from Mexico.
‘Trear was felt that if Villa should
| succeed in his apparent movemient io
{captur’e Chihuahva, he might find it‘
i(‘:asy to get control later of nearly all
Northern Mexico. The entire Mexican}
situation was regarded as more seri-l
ous than for many months.
Conditions at Chihuahua were the’
l:-’hhj(:ct of greatly conflicting reports.
]M('.Xi(',fl!l Ambassodar Arrendondo re-l
ceived from Consul Garcia, at Kl
ii’aso, a denial of Gen. Trevino, Car-|
lranza commander at Chihuahua, t.hat'
he was short of ammunition or in-‘
‘l.emled to evacuate the city. Carranza
llos:ses in the fight with Villstas ati‘
| Santa Ysabel had been slight, he said,
'an(l 8.000 -troops had arrived to rein
force the garrison. 1
War department reports, however,vl
were that Villa was encamped five
miles from Chihvahua with a coni‘
siderable force after having defeated‘
Carranza forces severely, and that‘
Trevino was ready to abandon the
city. 1
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GINNING REPORT OUT TODAY; ... ‘
|l 7,291,733 BALES TO OCTOBER 18
I Washington, Oct. 27.—Cotton ginned !
i;;l‘ior to October 18 amounted to 7,
291,733 bales, compared to 5,108,980
|last vear and 7,619,747 in 1914, the‘
census bureau announced today. |
i Georgia ginned 1,216,762 bales up
io Oct. 18, accarding to the report.l
ISea Island cotton ginned amounted
to 64,931 bales. |
ROCOBIN WANTS
AND APPRECIATES
YOUR TRADE
SiLI PETTICOAT OFFER
BRINGS FLOOD OF DIMES
Minneapolis, Minn., Oct. 27.~—Thou
gsands of letters, each containing 10°
conts, are pouring into the local post
office daily from women in various
parts of the country who have joined.
in an “endiess-chain” scheme pro
moted by the so-called “National
Brokerage Bxchange.”
Federal agents are searching for
officers of the “pxehange’” who are
wanted for using the mails to- de
fraud. %
«phe volume of mail for the ‘ex
change” is rapidly growing” said
Postmaster E. A Purdy, “and today
we received 25,000 letters, enclosing
25,000 dimes. Thousands of the let
ters have been returned to the writ
ers, but a large majority carry no re- .
turn marks.” 1
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|Dresses, Evening Gowns, Sport
Coats--Everything in Ready-to
| Wear just out of the big Eastern
| markets.
YOUR GROCERS
. It’s fine to do busi:
ness wherc' your
| account is appre
| ciated. where you
| can get what you
want when Yyou :
want it at the best
priccs, We want i
to be your gro=
|ges. TCa :
|
oy .
REMEMBER OUR FLOUR
BARGAINS AND QUICK
DELIVERY .
Hinton Grocery Co.
PHONE 134