Newspaper Page Text
/ 8 l
Legal Advertisements
ADMINISTRATOR’'S SALE.
GEORGIA, Crisp County.
By virtue of an ordef grantéd by the
court of Ordinary of said county, the
undersigned will, on the first Tuesday
. in Novembher, T9l6] weeill the legal
3 hours of sale, before the court house
door of said county, sell to the highes
bidder for cash, the west half of lot
of land number fifty-five in the four
/ teenth district of said county.
{ ‘This October 2nd, 1916.
: 84-4 t T. A. ROYAL,
Administrator of the estate of Simon
. Royal.
Notice to Debtors and Creditors.
‘All creditors of the estate of Wil
liam Shivers, late_of Crisp count, Ga.
, deceased, are hereby notified to rende
B in their demands to %the undersigned
according to law, and all prsons in
debted to sajd estate are required tr
make imme(?ith settlament.
This October 1916.
W. H. SENZIE,
Administrator on estate of Willian
Shivers, deceased. | 51-6
Notice to Debtors and Creditors.
All creditors of the estate of'J. J
Holt, late of Crisp County, Georgia, de
ceased, are hereby notified to rende
in their demands to th¢ undersigned
according to law, gnd 411 persons ir
debted to said esta%\a{irxf.quired te
make immediate payment:
This October 10, 1914.
- W. H. McKENZIF,.
Administratar on estate'of J. J. Hol!
deceased. . 51-6
A NOTICE OF SALE.
GEORGIA, Crisp County.
Notice is hereby given, pursuant tc
law, that I. G. W. Herrington as guard
ian for J. A. Herrington, will, on No |
vember 20, 1216, at Cordele, Georgia
apply to the Honorable Walter F
\ George Judge of the Superior Cour
of said County, for leave 'to sell fo
re-investment the following describer
lands belonging to the estate of th:
said ward, to.wit: 8 acres of a cer
tain 72 acre tr: heing 18 acres, o'
parcel No. 2in su vision of A. F
Ware, surveyed September 1, 1915
being part of land lot Ne. 9 in the
Fleventh District of Crisp county
Georgia, plat of survey being record
ed September 20, 1915, in Deed 800 l
8, Pages 157 and 158 in the office 0
the Clerk of the Superior court of saic
county.
G. W. HERRINGTON,
55-4 t Guardian for A. J. Herrington
AR R S B G
: SHERIFF SALES.
GEORGIA, Crisp County: 5
Will be sold before the court hous
door on the first Tuesday in Decem
ber, 1916, between the legal hour:
of sale the following described pror
erty, to-wit: (6) acres of corn, mor
or less, in the field; 1,200 pound
geed cotton, more or less in house; 3
bushels cotton seed, more or Tess, sif
uated on what is known as Mrs. Cole’
i farm. Levied on under-and “by vir
iyt of a mortgage, fi-fa issued fror
the Superior Court of said county i
favor of J.'C. Burpam, against Apr
Green. Also ene /dark bay hors
about nine or ten years old. One blac!
pcow about four or five years old, mar
over bit in right/ear, and under bi
in left ear. Onge black calf abou!
nine months old, Levied on unde
and by virtue of a mortgage fi-fa ir
sued from the Superior court of sai
county in favor of J. C. Burnar
against April Green. This the Ist da:
of November, 1916. J. H. WARD,
57-4 t. y ] Sheriff
NOTICE OF SALE.
Will be sold before before the court
house door on the first Tuesday 1
December, next, within the legal hour
of . sale, city lots numbers three (3
and four (4) in bolck number one-hur
dred twenty-five (125), as designatec
by the registered map of survey o
the city of Cordele, Georgia. Sair
property levied upon as the propert:
of Judson L. Lashley under and b:
virtue of an execution issued fron
Crisp Superior Court in favor of Cal
vert Mortgage company against the
said Judson L. Lashley, and agains
%aifd lots, and to be sold to satisfy saic
a.
‘ November 6, 1916 J. H. WARD,
,\ 58-5 t . Sheriff.
ee e e
NOTICE OF SALE.
GEORGIA, Crisp County: |
By virtue of an order from the cour |
‘ of Ordinary of Crisp county, Georgia
granted at the November term, 1916
I will sell at public outcry on the firs
Tuesday in December, 1916, at the
courthouse door in said county, be
tween the legal hours of sale: Fifty
(50) acres of land in the southeas
corner of lot of land number Onc
Hundred Thirty-eight (138) in the
Fourteenth (14th) District of Crisy
County, Georgia: Also Eleven (11
acres of land, more or less, of lot o
land number One Hundred Thirty
seven (137) in the Fourteenth (14th
: District of Crisp county, Georgia, be
ing in the south central portion oOf
said lot, and in the southwest cornel
of the southeast quarter of said lot
being bounded on the north and eas!
by lands of J. R. Johnson, on the south
by original land lines, and on the wes!
by lands of J. J. Holt children. Both
said foregoing tracts of land being ir
the possession of said J. J. Holt at the
date of his death. Said sale to be tc
the highest bidder for cash, and being
‘ the lands of the late J. J. Holt, de
ceased. 5 W. H. McKENZIE,
Administrator on the Estate of J. J.
Holt, Deceased. 59-4 t
e e e
£
\ LAND SALE.
GEORGIA, Crisp County:
By virtue of an order from the court
of Ordinary of Crisp county, Georgia.
{granted at the November term, 1916.
1 will sell at public outcry on the first
Tuesday in* December, 1916, at the
courthouse door in said county be
tween the legal hours of sale: Cordele
city lots numbers Nineteen (19) and‘
Twenty (20) in block number ’l‘wol
Hundred Five (205)- in the City of
Cordele, Crisp county, Georgi, as'
designated by registered map of sur-|
vey of the city of Cordele. Also Thir
ty (30) acres of land off of the east.
side of the West half of land lot num
ber One Hundred Sixty-one (161) inJ
the Sixth (6th) District of Dooly
county, Georgia. Said sale to be to
the highest bidder for cash, and being
the land of the late William Shivers,
Jeceased. :
November 7, 1916.
W. H. McKENZIE,
Administrator on - the Estate of Wil
liam Shivers, Deceased. 59-4 t
CITATION.
Notice of Application for Leave to Sell
Land.
FEORGIA, Crisp County:
Notice is hereby given that thre un
lersigned has applied to the Ordinary
f said county for leave to sell land
relenging to the estate of F. M. Strip
ing, deceased, for the purpose of dis
ribution. Said application will be
‘eard at the regular term of the court
f Ordinary for said county to be held
'n the first Monday in December,
:1916:
This the 6th day of November, 1916.
J. A. STRIPLING,
\dministrator of the Estate of F. M.
Stripling. X 59-4 t
NOTICE OF SALE.
YEFORGIA, Crisp County:
Will be sold on the first Tuesday in
Jecember, next, at public outery. at
he court house in said county, within
he legal hours of sale, to the highest
idder for cash, the following prop
vty to wit: City lots numbers 8, 9.
nd 10 on block 34 as appears from
lap of survey of the city of Cordele,
'a. Said property levied upon as the
roperty of Mrs. Jane J. Ray, to sat
sfy an execution issued from the su
erior court of said county in favor
f Read Phosphate Company vs. J.
. Ray and Mrs. Jane J. Ray.
Written notice given defendant,
frs. Jane J. Ray in possession.
This 6th day of November, 1916.
J. H. WARD,
I 9-4 t Sheriff Crisp County, Ga.
| . CITATION.
- H. W. Wheeler, executor of the es
ate of John J. Wheeler, late of said
- ounty, deceased, having filed his pe
~ition for discharge, this is to cite all
ersons concerned to show ' cause
gainst the granting of this discharge,
* any they can, at the regular term
t the court of Ordinary of Crisp
ounty to be held on the first Mon
ay in December, 1916. |
W. P. FLEMING. |
9-4 t Ordinary Crisp County, Ga.
pplication for Letters of Dismission.
'EORGIA, Crisp County:
Whereas , C. B. Davis, administra
or of Mrs. Annie E. Davis represents
3 the court in his petition, duly filed
nd entered on record, that he has
ally administered said estate of Mrs.
nnie [&. Davis. This is, therefore.
Y cit2e all persons concerned, kindred
nd crediters, to show cause, if any
hey can, why said administrator
hould not he discharged from his ad
ainistration, and receive letters of
‘ismission on the first Monday in De
ember, 1916. W. P. FLEMING,
9-4 t Ordinary.
Notice to Debtors and Creditors.
Notice is given:to all creditors of
e estate of John W. Yates late of
aid county deceased, to render in
n account of their demands to me
7ithin the time prescribed by law,
roperly made out. And all persons
adebizcd to said deceased are hereby
equested to make immediate payment
o the undersigned.
This November 6th, 1916.
M. YATES,
dministrator Estate John W. Yates,
deceased, P. O. Fayetteville, Ga., R.
. -D. 59-4 t
Jotice of Application for Leave to
Sell Land.
tEORGIA, Crisp County:
Notice is hereby given that the un
‘ersigned has applied to thesOrdinary
f said county for leave to sell the
ands belonging to the estate of John
V. Yates, deceased, for the purpose of
ayment on debts and for distribution |
mong the heirs of said deceased.
said application will be heard at the
egular term of the court of Ordinary
or said county to be held on the first
Tonday in December, 1916.
This the 6th day of November, 1916.
M. YATES, ‘
\dministrator Estate of John W.
Yates, deceased. 59-4 t
SHERIFF SALES.
YEORGIA, Crisp County:
Will be sold before the court house
‘oor on the first Tuesday in December
iext, within the legal hours of sale,
he following described property, to
vit: City lots numbers 5 and 6 in
slock number 55 in the city of Cor
lele, Ga., according to the map of
wurvey of said city.
Levied on and to be sold as the prop
vty of Mrs. Maud Bussey, under and
)y virtue of a Mechanics Lien in fa
or of H. F. Corbett against Mrs.
\laud Bussey.
Levy made by F. M. Coker, L. C. and
‘eturned to me.
This November 8, 1916. -
19-4 t J. H. WARD, Sheriff.
il anC
CITATION—ADMINISTRATION.
TEORGIA, Crisp County.
Fo All Whom It May Concern:
R. N. Brady, creditor, having in
yroper form applied to me for Per
nanent Letters of Administration on
he estate of W. M. Powell, late of
;aid county, this is to cite all and sin
zular creditors and next of kind of
W. M. Powell, to be and appear at
my office within the time allowed by
‘aw, and show couse, if any they can,
wvhy permanent administration should
10t be granted to R. N. Brady on W.
M. Powell’s estate.
Witness my hand and official sig
nature, this 7th day of Nov. 1916.
31-4 t-pd W. P. FLEMING, Ordinary.
ROAD NOTICE.
GEORGIA, Crisp County.
‘To All Whom It may (‘.on(:(*rn:‘
Take notice that . A. Williams, R.
.. Towns, R.'L. Dekle, D. H. Wiley,
ot al, having applied for an erder
seeking the establishment of a new
road which has been laid out and
marked conformably to law by com
missioners duly anpointed and the re
port thereon made on oath by them,
said road commencing at the intersec
tion of the Seville and Pinia road at
:he Lonnie Greer place, running south
between lots number 42, 55, 43, 54, and
hence east between land lots number
54 and 53 and thence south between
land lots number 53 and 76 into the
Cordele and Irwinville road, this road |
to be laid out as ordered by the re-\
viewers now if no good cause can
be shown to the contrary by per-|
sons interested in this matter, the or- |
der will be granted at the office of the
\coumy commissioners in said countyl
on the first Tuesday in January, 1917,
establishing the said new road.
This 7th day of November, 1916.
CRISP COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
61-4 t
RSB A RT A DS BSTRA N TN T TDI
Twelve Billions
Value of Crops
(From the Manufacturers’ Record.)
The Nla;lllfacturers’ Record esti
mates that the total farm value of all
farm products, includihg livestock,
this year will reach the great sum of
$12.000,000,000 notwithstanding the
tact that unfavorable weather condi
tions cut short the production of grain
and other foodstuffs this year to an ex
tent that has rarely ever been seen
in the history of the country. Meas
uring the wheat crop by pounds, since
the quality this yecar was locwer than
that of last year there was a total
vield of only 547.000.000 bushels. as
compared with 1.011,000,000 bushels
last year. This loss would alone have
resulted in a very heavy increase in
the price of wheat for it means almost
famine conditions in wheat, as com
pared with ncrmal crops, but there
was at the same time a decrease of
411,000,000 bushels of corn, a decrease
5f 311,000,000 bushels of oats, 54,000,
000 bushels of barley. 7.300,000 bush
els of rye and 4,300,000 bushels of
buckwheat.
The total grain crop of the United
States as estimated By government re
turns on November 1 was 4,777,000,000
bushels as compared with a total crop‘
in 1915 of 6,023,000,000 bushels, a de-!
crease of 1,245,000,000 bushels.
Even these figures, showing the
staggering loss in grain production, do
not tell the full story, for other food
crops suffered in the same way. The
yield of white potatoes this year was
70,000,000 bushels short of last year;
the yield of sweet potatoes, a stand
ard crop of the south, was 6,000,000
bushels short. There was a decrease
of 26,500,000 bushels of peaches and
a decrease of 8,900,000 barrels of ap
ples, while even pears showed a de
crease of nearly 900,000 bushels.
The decrease shown in grain and
other foodstuffs was as follows:
Corn, 411,027,000 bushels decrease.
Wheat, 403,948,000 bushels decrease.
Oats, 311,180,00 bushels decrease.
Barley, 53,473,000 bushels decrease.
Rye, 7,306,000 bushels decrease.
- Buckwheat, 4,322,000 bushels de
*drease.
Kafirs, 53,436,000 bushels decrease.
White potatoes, 79,13%,00¢ bushels
decrease. :
Peaches, 26 549,00) bushels decrease
Apples 8,975,000 bushels decrease.
Pears, 829,000 bushels decrease.
Reducing the decrease in apples to'
bushels instead of barrels, here is a
total falling off in the, grain, potato,
peach, pear and apple crop of nearly
1,375,000,000 bushels. It is a disaster
which spells short supplies at high
prices for at least the next 12 months,
and nothing but bumper crops next
year can overcome this situation and
restore prices to normal conditions.
Rice alone shows a gain amounting
to 4,000,000 bushels, and rice, which
ought to be one of the staple food sup
plies of the country, has as yet hadi
no marked advance in price in keeping
with the advance in other fod sup:
plies.
The value of nineteen staple crops
as based on the November 1 estimate
of the United States department of
agriculture, on prices then ruling on
the farms, was $7,099,338,031, as com
pared with the estimated value on
November 1, 1915 of the same crops
of that year of $5,982,306,817. Thus,
while these crops have decreased enor
mously in quantity, they have at the
same time increased enormously in
price. The farm value of the same
crops on November 1 estimates would
show a gain of $1,116,031,214 over
the value of the same crops on No
vember 1 last year. We thus have
an increase in value due to a decrease
in quantity, and to an enlarged home
and foreign demand so significant in
extent as to give an intimation of
what would happen if we should unfor
tunately have small crops next year.
These figures do not, of course, in
clude the value of all crops. For in
stance, cotton seed, which will repre
sent a value of $200,000,000 or more
this year, is not included nor do they
include livestock products. The com
parison is given only on specified
crops and is compiled from the most
recent bulletin issued by the United
States department of agriculture, to
emphasizes the situation as to our
food supply and to press home upon
the country the importance of putting
|
1 “ iYß*smnrm nimm EW ;
ach Sufferers owe their complete re
covery to Mayr's Wonderful Remedyl
Gall Stones, ('anzer and Ulcers of the
Stomach and Intestines, Auto-Intoxica
tion, Yellow Jaundice, Appendicitis
and other fatal ailments result from
Unlike any cther for Stomach Ail
ments. For sale by Suwanee Palacc
Pharmacy Cordele, Ga., }1
THE CORDELE DISPATCH, WEDNESDAY. NOV. 22, 1916
THREE ROYAL NURSES FOR WOUNDED SOLDIERS.
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Since Roumania entered the war
Queen aMrie and her two daughters,
the Princesses Marie and Elizabeth,
have been active as nurses. This
in the largest possible acreage that
can be cultivated for next year.
The aggregate value of all farm
products, including livestock, will
probably be $12,000,000,000 based on
prices paid to the farmers, and not
to the middleman. Tae farmers,
therefore, are the ocnes who are reap
ing this harvest of high prices.
TICK VERDICT EXPECTED SOON.
Judge Thomas Is Expected to Render
Decision on Dipping Vat Case
This Week.
Atlanta, Nov. 21.—A decision in ihe
Thomas county cattle tick ‘case, in
which 1t is sought to enjpfil further
enforcement of the state J’llaws, is ex
pected the middle of the coming week.
When presentation was made to
Judge W. 8.-Thothas at Valdosta-the
decision was witheld 'nf{,. order that
the petitioners might hagé;time to file
further: briefs. i ",
The longest river in Japan is the
Tone, its. main course being about
200 miles long. i
They let you know you've been
smoking—and yet they're MILD
In other words, Chesterfield But they’re MILD, too—Chester- "
Cigarettes are MlLD—and yet they fields are!
satisfy. This is something totally new If you want thisnew cigarette delight
to cigarettes. It goes further than (g 5 vet mild) you’ve got to get
pleasing your taste‘——sa_tzs.fj: does for Chesterifields, because no cigarette
your smoking what a juicy slice_of maker can copy the Clesterfield blend. !
hot roast beef does for your appetite. This blend isan entirely new combina- :
Chesterfelds satisfy—they let you tion of tobaccos uud ihe biggest discove
know you’ve been smoking. ery in cigarctte blending in 20 years.
oLegitios Myers Jebacco Cox
% . o 9
“Give me a package of those cigarettes that SATISFY’
¥ - y - 2 77\$-
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p LS &1 TSRO = % R s RS R e Rigy Too -
photograph was taken outside the
ralace at Bucharest, where they
have many wounded Roumanians to
care for,
jGERMANS.HAVE MONEY FCR
‘OTHER PURPOSES THAN WAR
Berlin, Nov. 21.—Rich Germans still
have money for other purposes than
buying war bends, as is evident from
an auction sale of oil paintings just
held here. A collection of 144 pic
tures, which belonged to the late Pricy
Councillor Hugo Schmeil. of Dresden,
bought a total of $285,600. The high
est Rembrandt, representing a girl
making preserves. A small portrait
of Leibl brought $16,000 and two other
portraits by him each $5460, but a
L.ehnbach portrait of Bismark (in ci
vilian clothing) went at the surpris
ingly low price of £2,300. A peasant’s
farm-yard at noon by Seganti, a small
canvass, was knocked down at $5,800,
which shows that the great Italian
master has lost nothing of his popu
larity in Germany through the war
Three pictures by the Frenchman Cou
het brought together only $ll,BOO.
Only about one-tenth of the vast
amounts of iron ore mined in Spain
annually are utilized at home be
cause of the scarcity of native coal.
NEW GOODS COMING!
The constant arrival of new stock
in men’s, women’s and chil- o
dren’s Shoesof every style makes
it possible for us to say that every .
Shoe need can be filled at our -
store, no matter what the call
may be. We are fully up in the :
designs for the ladies and keep . . !
wall stocked in order to “‘deliver.. . i
the 2oods. '’ :
The Johnston Shoe Store
i
| WE PAY POSTAGE
| iphibogin Ay Saivog s et LS L L LGSI
. Goodyear Shoe Repair Shop
| Suwanee Block, Cordele, Georgia. i
MANY HOUSES iN BERLIN l
STAND EMPTY AND DESERTED !
5 , 2 !
Berlin, Nov. 21-—-—-For every thou-:
|
sand houses, with or without attached |
stores, in Berlin, no less than sixly-!
six stand empty as a result of the war, |
according to statistics compiled by the :
‘siznisti(-ul bureau of Greater Berlin. l
| The great majority of the ecmpty |
lhonsos are flats with one and two
{z'nr_nns in addition to kitchen and bath.
"l‘lm majority lie in the north, east and
]:;nuth sections of Berlin, where Ihvl
poorer portion of the population lives. |
The total number of empty hnihl-|
ings now has reached 39,862, in If)l(i.‘
]n:; against 27,809 in December, 1813, {
e
GHIGHESTER SPILLS |
i DIAMOND £ 4 L)) ERAND }
ot @“ Re
10 5. i W o us, l
| e;yfl.;(‘o\{s i;’_§ fl U"be:,-: a 0
o {77
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LADIES §
Ask your Druggtat. for CHI-CHES-TER 8
DIAMOND BRAND PILLS in ReEp and
GuLp metallic boxes, scaled with Blue G}
l Ribben, Tax® 10 OTOER. Buy of sour\/
Drugelst and ask for CHI.CHES.SLRSB
| lAMOND BRAND PILLS, for twenty-five
l years regarded o 8 Best, Safest, Always Reliable,
3 £u .
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS
TIMT, o WORTH
l\mm, EVERYWHERE Xoui
| The longest will on record was’
I made by a Glouchester engineer undl
Icontuincd 26,000 words.
' .
Fpr e,
0 o fl‘le ;
inHoad
,'.':3‘.‘ ne . wos il
Cold isanirritation of the mucous
membrane. Don’t dope up on in- -
ternal applications which derange
the stomach but go right to the
cause of the cold. Heal the infla
mation that causes it by applying
MENTH-ALBA
Y e -
right in the nostrils. It instantly |
vzporizes and-the vapor of its
healing oils penetrates right to the
inflamed mucous, healing it and
cpening the air passages. Also used
for croup, coughs, sore throat,
whooping cough, catarrh, and all
ailments arising from an irritated
mucous. 25 cents at druggists,
¥ AN
Lo erE iSR e SR TR S L
Count de Tarnow-Tarnowski, who
was secretary of the Austrian em
hassy at Washington from 1899 to
1901 ,has been appointed ambassador
in place of Dr. Dumba, recalled at
the instance of this government. He
has been accepted by the American
government. The count is a Pole, his
home being in Galacia.