The Cordele dispatch and daily sentinel. [volume], September 13, 1922, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8

About The Cordele dispatch and daily sentinel. [volume] (Cordele, Georgia) 1920-1926

Image provided by: Digital Library of Georgia, a project of GALILEO located at the University of Georgia Libraries

                
PAGE EIGHT
R AR 4
. B
" FOUND NOT GUILTY
?‘-*fa,‘; :
o AR e
i fi'r ;Aoium FOUR MACON
| ,\n;l%u‘v IN LYNCHING OF
~ JOHN GLOVER, NEGRO.
vf" 5’7 % \
- Yorsythy Ga,, Scptember 13.—Troy
‘:. Ba%‘p. Nathan Unice, Gordon Hern:
_don, and* Heetor L. MeSwain, of
- Macom, were this atternoon found
not guilty” of murder in oonnoe‘tinnw\
with the dz.th of Joln Glover, m'gr(n‘
by a jury in Monroe cornty superior
court at this place. The jury delib
(wrated only 30 minutes, Glover was.
lypched by a Bibbh county mob, jmtl
‘neross. the Monroe couaty line -oni
"Avgust 1, [
W. H. M. Wecaver, foreman of the
- Bibb county grand juryv: E. B. Har
o'd, gecretary, and J. W Lee, a mem:
bor o* that body wese in the court
hovge this: morning. Bach carried ¢
brief case. It is understood that their
misgicn was to cheek up on the al
¢ Jeged diu;opcncios in testimony of
~foed by witnesses for the state Mon
i da_v_.
. The thre¢ men rfused to discuss the
sobject of their visit to Forsyth, Later
'u the day they were in consultatior
&wilh Solicitor General Owens and
Carrett,
k “be state abraptly closed its case
this morning af#fr onc witness had
. hean placed on the stand. Solicitor
- Ceneral Bmmett Owens announced
that the evidence adduced from
. gome of the fourteen witnesses call
ied by the state was the ‘‘most
+ changed evidence he had ever secn’:
' The deefnse closed its case one hour
' later without offering any witnesscs
E, The four defendants took the stand
' and made lengthy unsworn statements
. which when summed up brought out
, that hey had gone on the scene of
-the lynching solely, for the purposc
- KATZIF-CASLOV DRY GOODS CO.
Specials
FOR SATURDAY ;AND MONDAY
Men’s Dress Shirts, silk
stripe, $3.50 value, :
‘Men’s Dress Shirts, good
quality, regular #2 value,
9188~
Men’s Dress Shirts, good
grade, $1.25 value,
P 79c L
'‘Men’s Suits of IFall wool
Cashmere, dark gray and
8
brown, extra good value,
$9.50
-
Men’s all wool worsted
Suits, all colors and styles,
the best anyone can offer
for the money,
$16.50
Men’s Trousers. Our line is
complete for boys, young
men, stouts and slims. The
price will suit anybody’s
pocket book. Pair L
$1.00"° $B.OO
- ]
Best grade Men’s Elk Work
Shoes, per pair
e “$1 -78 1 4
We carry a full line of Mil
waukee Work Shoes. "You
can buy them now for
e $3-45
KATZIF-CASLOV DRY GOODS CO.
4
C. A. BURDETT FATALLY IN
JURED WHEN CHIMNEY HE
WAS REPAIRING COLLAPSE
TUESDAY MMORNING
Atlanta Sept., 13.—~C. A, Burdett
e b R L R A
of aiding Bibb county offieers and
ot to take part in the lynchiag. '
The 'state attempted this morning’
to change the tide of evidence ad:
dueed from its own witnesses ycst'cr-i
day by placing Deputy Sheriff Wil
Jianm Branan, of Bibb county, on the
gtand, Mr, Branan gtated that mem
bers of the mob jerked him bodily
out of the car which contained the
negro and he was struck by the de
fendant as the latter elbowed his way
through the erowd in order to get to
the car. ‘
The officer testified that the blow
gtruck by Unice was unintentional.
On the cross examination Deputy
Sheriff Branan stated that to his pcr-l"
gonal knowledge that Meßwain afd
Raines had voluntecred their servim-s]
to the sheriff’s office and told of
one incident where Raines had uidcdl
him in an effort to locate a megro
from whom he was anxious to -get
information concerning the where
abouts lo'f Glover,
e e e et o
FORD CHARGES COMMISSION
PLAYING INTO HANDS
OF COAL PROFITEERS
Detroit September 13.—Charges
that the Interstate = Commission
through its control of empty coal
cars is ‘‘playing into the hands of
the coal profiteers under the guise
of regulations for public good’’ were
made here in a statement issued by
Henry Fard,
We still have on hand . a
limited quantity of good
grade Sheeting which we
are going to sell at the old
price, the yard, .
.
Checked Homespun, yard
.+ 10e, .
Gialatea Cloth, best for the
childven’s rompers, yard,
a 9 it
Best grade Quting, Special,
Yo
Best grade Work Shirts,
dark blue chambray, for
69¢c
Men’s Hats, a good grade
- $l.lB.
Good quality of Madras
Shirting, yard,
Boys Union Suits, age 8 to
15, special for- } Jre vt
- . Boc
a steeplejack, residing, at 20 De
lanpy street, is dead and W, T.
Hill, a carpenter aged 55, 12 Rawlin
street lies in a critical condition at
lthe Grady Hospital as the result of
falls while at work Tuesday.
l Burdett fell 40 feet through a
skylight to the floor of the Trio
fl'a'undry at Edgewood and Fort St.
when a chimney he was working on
collapse. A 0
| The aceident happened at 10i o’
iclock, in the morning. The man had
r‘zflmed to the top of the chimmey
and had started to wofk when ‘wd-‘
denly a shower of bricks, and a ‘hu
‘man form fell through the skylight
at the feet of the workers. No one
else was injured. - !
~ After the man had been rushed
to Grady hospital hopes for a time
were entertained for his recovery,
but upon thorough examination it
was found that hig injuries of an in
ternal nature were fatal. He sank
rapidly and died in a few hours.
‘Hill was at work on a window at
the Georgian Street school. He was
istanding on a ladder about 25 feet
above the ground, when, losing his
balance, he fell to the pavement be
fore the eyes of a score of school
children. _
Hospital authorities descfibed his
condition Tuesday night as fair, For
a time it was believed his back was
broken. A
GOVERNMENT MAY
HUGE QUANTITY OF GOODS OR
DERED CONFISCATED ‘
¢
Augusta, Ga., Soptembér 13.—For
ty-eight thousand cans of salmon
stored at the Augusta Grocery Com
pany, the property of the Columbia
Salmon Company of Seattle Wash.
THE CORDELE DISPATCH
were seized by Deputy U, 8. Mar
shal Harry W Perking today and
the g'ovcrnmc'nt'. will at once institute
proceedings to destroy the goods,
alleging that they arc not salable
condition. ?
The salmon jepresent 1,000 czues'
and were orviginally held up here in
1918 by Government inspectors, wh
eharged #fip uyfi:confim
too mue ateryand were not canned
iu accordanes with the Pure Food
aitd Drug Aect. Upon promise of the
Seattle Company to send anm, expert
here to recondition and relabel the
goods the late Judge Beverly D, Ev
any bfore whom the case was, tried
aismipsc«l ‘the case on that ground.
o of F 5 Y
The Goverument now charges that
WANT ADS
TWO CENTS A WORD
CASH IN ADVANCE, THREE TIMES FOR PRICE OF TWO
‘ . OPPORTUNITIES
INSURANCE--Fire, tornado, work
man’s compensation, health, life.
accident. All standard companies.
J. B. Ryals, Phone 81-W. b-2-tf
e e R R
ADVERTISE— In - Bouth Georgia
through the Classified Page of the
Wayeross Journal-Herald, the only
daily mewspaper in eleven adjoining
counties. Rates 10 cents a line first
insertion; 5 ceuts a line repetitions.
Five words is a line, 1-16-tf. :
DO. YOUR SHOES LEAK?I am still
doctoring Shoes, and guarantee to
prolong the life of your shoe’s sole.
Give me a trial. If I don’t give you
good work I can’t expect to stay in
business. The way I make the sole
last I build the heel first. But my
‘speclal way is to use good material. J
D. H. Bvers, Tth St., 7th Ave, 8-20:26
HEMSTITCHING and picot attach
ment; fits all sewing machines;
price $2, checks 10c extra, Lights
Mail Order House, Box 127, Birming
ham, Ala, 9-11-6 t
———————————————— e, W
CAN FUNlSH—Degsirable room and
table board for two young men.
Phone 98 9-11-6 t. , -
LOANS
——— O ————————————— e e
UNLIMITED WMOUNT OF MONEY
~ to lend on farm land, at 6 percent
interest. Reasonable commission..
J. D. Cobb and Son." 9-4-25¢
OAN MAKE FARM LOANS—-Quick
at 6 per eent interest, Try me. A. M.
Bell 6-28-26 t
<etee e b R P A S o
QUICK LOANS—Made on both city
snd farm lands. See C. M, McKenzie
’ 7-9-tL.
ity
FARM LOANS-—5500,000.00 to lend
immediately at lowest net cost to
farmers. W. E. Grubbs, ‘Cordele, Ga.
8-19-tf.
AA L i R
WANTED
I""‘—'—‘"“”"‘_:"‘—_—"‘ bt
WANTED—To hear from all farmers
located in territory adjacent to A.
Some of you have the impression that owing to the rail
road repair work which we are now doing we fave no
time to give the proper attention to our regular run of
repair and machinery work for our regular customers.
This is all wrong—come on with your work. Nothing can’
take the place of our regular customers. We are big
enough to take care of all of it.
Tomlin-Harris Machine C
lomiin-narris aciine 0.
CORDELE, GEORGIA. 4
OUR FRIENDS TELL US
That we are running a fine table and good cook
. ing these days. That means you can get a speci
ally appetizing meal at our dining room. KEvery
* thing cleanly and comfortable. Everything good
to eat in season. : _ L
- THE CRYSTAL CAFE '
Eleventh Avenue J. A PHOTIANOS, Prop. =«
THE NEW POULTRY CONCERN
We pay best cash prices for Chickens and Eggs. We sell Fat Pen
Fed Friers and Hens. Phone 242. We deliver.
CORDELE POULTRY COMPANY
205 7th St., S. Cordele, Georgia
the goods are’ ‘‘filthy, decompased
and putrid’’ Authority for the seiz
ure was given by Judge Samuel H
Sibley, of Atlanta, upon petition ol
Chas [E, Donnelly, assitant United
States distriet attorney at Savannuh
Judge Wm,. Barrett was disqualified
in the case, ’ .
. The, 'u&.js_.tant.‘ attorney scts , forth
fimt %pfiehofin consist in whpld or
‘in part of a filthy decomposed? gnd
putrid animal substance, in that if is
(of musy consisteney, has bad odor, is
deeomposed, in a state of aetive fer
mentation, and containg, ‘indole and
~skatole in that said salmon wasi not
sterile and is de-cpmfiésed, and in
that said salmon contains a growth of
| anerobic bacteria with gas fermen
tation.” y ?
B. and A, Railway who have' farms
for rent or for sale. Write a card
to the undersigned asking for blank
to be filled out, giving complete de
lscrlptionj" W. W| Croxton, P. T. M.,
{A. B. and A. Railway Atlanta, Geor
g}a ? ! 9-7-26 t
'WANTED TO BUY—Forty or fifty
‘head hogs marketing size to be de
livered dressed at my market. L. L.
Helms, . ‘
WANTED—You to let me write a<
portion of your insurance. I write
all forms and will appreciate the
opportunity of going “into the mat
ter with you. J. B. Ryals, Phone
' 81-W. L b-2-tf.
FOR SALE |
FOR SALE—Dandy Little Ford truck
at a bargain. Fred Dockweiler. 9-12-3t‘
/FOR SALE—Forq one-ton truck in]
¢ good . rondition. Bargain. Phone
/127-J Harris Garage, 9-12-26t‘
-—_—_——————-———-——-
FOR SALE—One Hundred Browr|
Leghorn Hens at $l.OO each. Phone
231 J. 0. Anderson. 9-12-3 t.
b e A e e
‘WIRE FENCE—At old prices. Get
delivered prices Dbefore buying.
Geo. D. Mashburn, Hawkinsville, Ga.
9-1-12 t. :
S e
ANOTHER PIANO SACRIFICE
Due to \jnab{lity tp keep mpay- 1
ments, we have had another high
grade piano, in the best of condi
tion, turned back to us. This instru
ment we can sell for a rare bar
gain, giving terms .to responsible
parties, For full particulars, address
Ludden & Bates, Atlanta, Ga. 9-13-1
e
FOR RENT
GeR e e
FO RRENT—2 or 3 furnished or un
' furnished rooms. Mrs. C. B, Bowen,
12th Ave. sth St. 9123 t
el
Professor says there is no sin. Then
what is it for some men to take the
_money?
We will open bids Saturday afternoon at.
three o’cloek from those who have submit
ted offers for one of our $lOO, . T ‘
. . 6 ”‘:A_ ' :
" y 9 v 3 M:i i ‘ L T v,n,.;.u
Be [ -
' {2= ‘ -:" > :
~ Cream e 4gy
,Se ara- . R - X=-]
p _ TR ‘
e - :
. : tOl‘s /\ et \
$("4,- \ {
This is your chance to get a separator at
your own price—your last chance! “Only a
few more days. Don’t put it off— you
want this separator. & :
"THIS IS THE LAST WARNING %
If you fail to get in a bid, you have no
chance. If you do, you stand in line to get . |
‘ the Cream Separator at your priee.
We want everybody to have notice.
\ PALMER-JONES COMPANY, ALyt i
CORDELE, GEORGIA ) e
I want that Primrose Cream -Separator. LIS B e
MY Bld 18 ooonn sbabny s et LT
Name ""'-I'"'"""""""""""""'""‘"""""'"'ié"
AdAress —oooooioaißi sb S
PALMER-JONES CO
THE MACHINERY PEOPLE
CORDELE, GEORGIA. -
TPy ) ‘\...._/ y & .
B Wil e g : o v"‘
4 3 5 S — o "lt. e [ 6o
Y 14 P 3 ;
é J /4!
- L -, A = N f)—J&/ . -
e veV iy p e A 4
et e e
| ) c‘, TN Z c[. e 5 A !
CSWEETS - W SWEETS
< QANTEED ANALYSIS . " S A RANTEED ANALYSIS * ‘
WNy e
I cwins onans ooy, R pnew i Y G WAL
S AT, B 2 Na s (RN | ° AT 55 g e
N oS SR |o, s i S
oLe MOLASSES e : 7 QLo MOLASSES
N T L
“¢You’ll get more milk or better milk and '
| make more money on a cow fed four weekson I
i Ce-re-a-lia Sweets.”” That’s our bet. If we |
lose, we pay back every cent the feed cost. |
YOU can’t lose, so w_hy not have us deliver
two sacks of Ce-re-a-lia Sweets for the trial, ‘
right off? be
_ln short and long tests, Ce-re-a-lia Sweets proves its 7
economy every time. Milk checks increase—feeding
costs shrink.
No danger of having your cows go “off their feed’’ on ]
Ce-re-a-lia Sweets. They crave its variety of good ce- -
reals, its sweet flavor. They digest Ce-re-a-lia Sweets
better than average feeds and show their ‘appreciation
in the milk pail. ‘
B Get details of four weeks” trial today.) 5
maro Grocevco. | W
WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS _
: CORDELE, GA. : '
i : ‘ 4 2 ‘.‘ "x ; ) ¢ :
¢ /5\- g e =
‘e eH e i@l
N ; £3OOO
> - SEE-REE-ALE-YA : -
-t
R Fox “ - : : Vs
M
' MOVED!
“-'1 el
: NQTICE TO OUR FRIENDS AND CUSTOMERS :
We have moved our Garage into the Store formerly oc
cupied by Lime Cola Bottling Company, “WILBANKS
BUILDING,” Eighth jAvenue, between Sixth and Seventh
Streets.
WE ARE PREPARED TO DO YOUR LONG DIS
TANCE HAULING. WE-WILL MOVE YOU “ANY
WHERE.” e
S. J. HILL COMPANY
PHONE ‘155 j
Maxwell-Chalmers Service Republie Truck Serviece
S. J. Hill, Prop. 8. J. Hill, Jr., Mgr, R
WEDNESDAY, SEPT 13, 1922, i