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PREVENT RATHER THAN PATCH
Tootache is unnecessary pain,
It jumps and jerks unrelented;
But it's as- sure to follow
As a tooth has a “hollow"—
It ought always be prevented.
A Warning to Sick People
i If yon are ill yon probably need medicine, prescribed by •
doctor. Hatnre must be assisted. Bnt only pure medicines can
help nature. We carry that kind. Especially at this time, when
the war has prevented the importation of certain drugs, you
mutt be sure that you buy pure drugs. Our reputation cannot
be questioned in this respect
PINKSTON’S DRUG STORE
WANT ADS
ONE CENT A WORD
No ad CHARGED for leu than 25
cents. Discount for three or more
consecutive insertions.
If 70a need Guano. Acid Phos.
phat. and aoma Tankage, see the
Tifton Guano Co.. W-lt.
Thoroughbred Earn Pig, for Sal*.
—W. W. Willis, Ty Ty. Ga. W2tS-3t
Wanted—To buy Sweet Potatoes.
Bring to Dr. J. D. Wilbanks, at
Touchstone’s Stables. 20-D2t-Wlt
Peas for Sale—500 bushels good
field peas for sale. Apply to Harri
son Supply Co., Harrison, Ga. 26dw2b
Wanted—A good, gentle mule or
horse. Must be cheap. See me in
Tifton Monday, March 20th. A. M.
Benton. Wit
Strayed—One black and white
spotted sow, seven shoats, about five
months old, sow marked split and
under bit left ear, swallow fork in
right One shoat marked same, the
others unmarked. J. A. Conger,
Route 1, Tifton, Ga. Wit
Cash paid for hides, green or salt.
Parker’s Market, Tifton. W-tf.
For Salo—A nice seven-year old
BOle at a bargain. Cash of credit
£$J.' B. Hitchcock. M-W-S.-Wlt
For Salo—Ice Cream Cones at
. Harvey’s Stores at 40e per hundred
at $3.50 per thousand. 19Dlt-W4t
For Sale—Bed .seed cane. $1.50
per hundred. Phone 8212. G. W.
Walker, Tifton, Ga. 19-W-lt
For Good Work—Quick delivery,
'phone 68, Seab’a Pressing Club. La
dies’ work a specialty. Any kind of
work—dyeing, sewing, etc., guaran
teed. Located in rear Peeples’ Drug
j Oo. 19-W-4t
When you have any fat cows and pork
to Mil write W. F. Sikes and Bro., Ty
ft, Ga. 27-tf.
.For Rent-Four room cottage at
Xdgewood. G. L. Blalock. 13-2L wd-w.
The Tifton Guano Co., has some
Grade Tankage you can mix
I with Acid Phosphate and make a fine
ertilizer. W-lt
Wanted—Ladies to See new silks at
Churchwell’s. tf.
■ White Wyandotte—Eg^s for hatch
ing. . $f per 15. Fastest gr^er of
liny breed. Heavy layers. ”
Buckeye. Incubatora—Guaranteed
to hatch'every hatchable egg. 60 egg
capacity, $7.60. Call for catalog.
Herbert L. Moor, Tifton, Ga.
MARKETS FOR GA. PRODUCTS
9-lm
• WHERE TO GET IT
The Daily Gaxatta b on aal* in
Tifton ot Moor’s Jewelry Store, aod
Parker's Railway News Stand okary
^ aft* noon except Sunday. The -.-rice
ily 2 cants,
ft is alto delivorod by canri »r ovory
except Sunday a< tha fol-
' town*!
, Jamaa Moors.'
Brookfield, J. U. ParrUk.
Enigma, R. A. Hammond.
Lenox, Earl Rstlaritrl
Omega, Freak Cox*
They will deliver! Ift to yea for ton
'••ate a w»lr !
It la an sale. at Hate! Colquitt,
Moultrie. , '
Assured by Georgia Chamber
Commerce
Markets for all state products, not
only in 1916, but in years to come,
were assured the farmers of Geor
gia at a called meeting of the execu
tive committee of the Georgia Cham
ber of Commerce, says the Atlanta
Constitution.
Resolutions of assurance were pass
ed after a mature consideration of
the proposed activities in behalf of
the marketing of crops to be under
taken by the Georgia department of
agriculture and organizations in all
sections of the state. In addition,
the committee felt warranted in tak
ing this confident stand by the atti
tude of individual large land owners.
That there might be no possible
lack of sufficient funds to initiate the
establishment of markets for food
crops, the committee will send out to
all the merchants and bankers the
urgent request that they do all in
their power to provide the necessary
cash for the marketing of the corn,
hay, oats and other staple products
of their localities.
In view of the fact that the au-
horities of many counties of the state
are said to have appropriated money
out of the county treasury for the aid
of farm demonstration work, and ex
perts developing the agricultural in
terests, the Georgia Chamber of Com
merce has pledged itself to do all in
its power to remove all doubt as to
the legality of’ such appropriations.
The second animal industry con
vention to be held in Brooks county,
May 18, was heartily indorsed.
SUBMARINE SUNK
German U-29 Reported to Have Been
Disposed of
London, March 26—“The Admiral
ty has good reasons to believe the
German submarine U-29 has been
sunk with all hands."
This news, following reports that
the attack on the Dardanelles had
been resumed and that the Russians
had won important victories over the
Austrians in Bukowina and at Uzsok
Pass in the Carpathians, gave the Al
lied countries cause for cheerfulness.
The Admiralty gave no details of how
or where the U-29 was sunk, but the
report that she was disposed of was
received in shipping circles with re
lief.
It was this vessel which a fortnight
ago torpedoed six steamers in Bris
tol channel and off the Sicily Island
within two days. Her commander told
was taken aboard the submarine that
he commanded the submarine which
torpedoed the British cruisers Abou-
kir, Cressy and Hogue. If this was
true, he was the man who was looked
upon as Germany's most daring
marine navigator.
This makes the sixth German sub
marine the British Admiralty has re
ported sunk since the outbreak of the
war, five of them by British warships.
Besides these, a French warship
recently sunk a submarine off the
French coast and three British mer-
French coast and three British mer
chant captains have put in claims for
rewards offered for merchantmen
ramming German underwater craft.
Gold has saved its thousands,
Analgam ten thousands contented;
Nature’s bounteous bequeath
Is a perfect set of teeth—
Decay should have been prevented.
“Enamel" is a hidden art,
The best the dentist invented;
It makes a good plug
Invisible ana snug—
Better had it been prevented.
Bridgework is the crowning ait,
Upon the teeth cemented;
It holds on tight
And it chews alright—
It might have been prevented
Rigg’s disease is the worst of all,
The teeth and gums unretented;
Yes, the teeth can be treated
And the disease defeated—
But it could have been prevented.
If in age your grinders cease,
And your jaws stand edented;
No, its never too late
To wear a plate—
But it should have been prevented.
MORAL—Keep your teeth clean
and prevent your troubles.
—O. Lee Chesnutt, Jackson, Ga.
Miss Mary Lou Britt returned to
Moultrie Wednesday afternoon.
Middy Blouses, red and blue trim
med at Churchwell’s—89c.
Mrs. A. Conger returned home
yesterday from a visit with Mrs. S.
H. Lipps.
Mrs. C. L. Parker is spending sev
eral days in Macon, where her little
baby is being treated by a specialist.
The Tennis Oxfords that you have
been calling for are here. W. H.
Parker. D2t.-Wlt.
Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Wade are happy
over the arrival of a lovely little girl
at their home on Ridge avenue Tues
day.
Mr. A. R. Kenny, of Jacksonville,
Fla., is visiting relatives in Tifton,
Mrs. C. R. Aven and Mr. W. W. Rey
nolds.
Mrs. P. T. Carmichael, of Fender,
left this morning for a week’s visit
with her son, T. A. Carmichael, in
Leesburg, Fla.
Those who have agreed to bring us
wood in payment for subscription can
bring it along now, as our pile needs
replenishing.
Mrs. Daniel Iverson went over to
Adel Saturday afternoon Rev.
Iverson who was conducting revival
services there.
Your Prescription
business.
We Offer
Drugs of the Highs
est Purity only.
We Use
Every possible safe
guard against mis
takes in com
pounding.
We Employ
Only fully qualified
Registered Pre
scription Clerks.
We Have
Delivery service in
the City. .
Brooks Pharmacy Co.
Telephoie ISS
Passed Away at Quitman Wednesday
Morning at, 7:30 O’Clock.
Mr. R. L. Clyatt died at his home,
in Quitman Wednesday .morning
about 7:30 o’clock. He hhd suffered
fox; a long time with a bladder trou
ble and recently underwent two op
erations.
T^o remains of Mr. R. L. Clyatt,
who died at his home in Quitman
Wednesday morning were laid to rest
at Oak Ridge cemetery yesterday af
ternoon.
The funeral was conducted at the
Methodist church by Rev. J. T. Ry
der. The pall bearers were Messrs.
Lennon Bowen, I. C. Touchstone, J.
S. Taylor, C. A. Irby, S. F. Mitchell
and J. P. Short.
Those attending the funeral from
out of town besides his family were:
Mr. W. A. Peters, Mr. D. T. Clyatt
and little daughter Alethia and Mr.
Jack Clyatt, of Quitir.an; Mr. Henry
Brown and wife and Mr. Fulton
Brown, of Valdosta.
Mr. Clyatt was about fifty years
old and is survived by his wife and
one daughter, Mrs. Eva Short, of
Tifton. He was a brother of Mr. S.
M. Clyatt and made his home at Tif
ton for several years.
Mr. Clyatt was a quiet, unassum
ing man, who was held in high esteem
by a great many friends here. These
regret to hear of his death and deep
ly sympathize with his bereaved fam
ily.
Mr. John Saxon, who has been the
guest of Jiis.mother, has returned to
Newnan'to resume, his studies.
Misseft BTanchb Bowen and’Gladys
Gay, of the Tifton Agricultural
School, were charming' week-end
visitors of their' parents, m '
Brookfield school has a new addi
tion to its facultv. Miss Clara Belle
Henderson.
Oan-ltfiT 8m
“eers.iv’H’ft
Make* Conn Vanish Like
A hard emp et skin makes i
corn. Whin you put’# f
IT" on it, it shrivels up i
off—and there's your epn
Our grounds are In good shape
now. Our capable principal. Mr.
Griner, is untiring in his efforts to
improve the appearance of the school.
A pupil in the school has set a
good example of business enterprise
which others would do well to emu
late. Roger Dorminy, although only
twelve years of age, has just bought
a lot of land near the school building.
He bought it with his own savings
and is now preparing to fence it in
and cultivate it himself. We an
ticipate in him a prosperous business
man of the future.
To be placed on the honor roll
each week an average of 99 per
cent is required. Following are the
names:
Primary department, Dewey Jack-
son, Mittie Bowen, Leila Whitfield,
Minnie Whitfield, Rufie Smith, Roy
Whitfield, Guy Milam, Coleman Rog
ers, Nannie Lee Smith, Ruth Dor-
miny, Clemmie Goff, Dorris Bevan,
Don’t Wm$ 1
Lewis Gay and Banks Gibbs.
Intermediate department, Eunice
« They Know It’s Safo
Parents who know from experisneo
insist upon Foley’s Honey and Tar
Compound when buying a medicine
for coughs, colds, croup and la grippe.
C. T. Luncsford, Washington, Ga.,
writes: “I have used it for six years
and it never has failed. I think it
is the best remedy made for coughs
and colds.” For sale by Brooks’ Phar
macy. adv.
T. F. GRAHAM DEAD
TEACHERS’ INSTITUTE
If you need Guano, Acid Phos
phate and some Tankage, see the
Tifton Guano Co., . W-lt.
Mr. W. B. Hitchcock says he has
oat heads on his farm and intended
bringing us one to prove it but for
got it this morning.
Don’t forget to see 26c Ribbons at
Churchwell’s, 19c yard. tf.
Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Johnson are
congratulated on the arrival of a
pretty little girl at their home on the
Heights this morning.
Mr. Lambert Royal and family
moved from Ocilla to Tifton Tues
day and for the present are with Mr.
and Mrs. J. S. Royal on South Park
one of the merchant captains who avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Tift left yester
day for Madison, Fla., where Mr. Tift
will spend several days for special
treatment. They will be away a week
or ten days.
The Tennis Oxfords that you have
been calling for are here. W. H.
Parker. D2t.-Wlt.
Ladies’ House Dresses, neatly
trimmed, at Churchwell’s, 98c. tf.
STATEMENT
Mrs. M. C. Owens, of Callahan,
Fla., who is visiting her daughter,
Mrs. D. H. Willis, at Ty Ty, returned
to Ty Ty this morning after a short
visit to Mrs. J. T. M. Watkins, in
Tifton.
Every 20 pairs of shoes at Church
well’s a free pair. tf.
Mr. A. A. Flowers, of Route 4, was
in Tifton on business Thursday morn
ing. Mr. Flowers, being an enter
prising and progressive farmer, came
in last week and subscribed for the
Daily Gazette, having his \£®ekly
stopped. EveryQiing went W]
last Friday whrffene for thj
ly to reach his home arrived
there was a warm time
Weekly Gazette failed to show up.
$3,000.00 . Mr. Flowers had been taking the Ga-
Meeting at Tifton Public School
Building Saturday
The teachers of Tift were well rep
resented at the Institute meeting at
the public school building Saturday,
March 20th.
The following program was ren
dered:
Prayer by Prof. R. F. Kersey.
Opening exercises conducted by
Prof. Rigaon.
Miss Rowena Long spoke very in
terestingly on the Canning Club sub
ject. Miss Lonp has recently been
appointed Canning Club Agent for
Tilt county and earnestly urges the
co-operation of the teachers in this
work.
“How I Help My Dull Pupils” was
* * Pi * ~
discussed by Profs. Simon Peterson,
Julian Coplan, Allen, Mrs, N. Peter
son, Miss Barksdale an^d others.
Miss Pearl Barksd&re read a very
interesting paper on “Row I Use My
Story Poriod.” Mrs. N. Peterson ... T .
gave several good suggestions on this Mr - and Mrs * *• D * Graham, of near
Stricken With Apoplexy Tuesday Aft
ternoon and Died in Few Hour*
Mr. T. F. Graham, a member of the
firm of Powell, Graham and Com
pany, of Staunton, was stricken with
apoplexy about five o’clock Tuesday
afternoon while on his way from the
company’s commissary to his home
and died at eight o’clock that evening.
Mr. Graham was about thirty-six
years old and moved to Staunton
about seven years ago. He married
Miss Daughtrey, a sister of Messrs.
J. T. and C. B. Daughtrey, of Staun
ton, at Pinehurst about twelve years
ago. She survives him.
One sister is already at Staunton
and his father, mother and another
sister are expected to accompany the
remains to Cordele.
Besides his wife, Mr. Graham is
survived by his father and mother,
Bevan, Harris Taylor, Homer Liles,
Izora Rogers, Velma Parrish, Lula
Hand, Gordon Willis.
Miss Juanita Carpenter spent a
very pleasant week-end visit in Tif
ton, the guest of Miss Ethel Kersey.
Mrs. Henry Collier and her two
handsome little sons, Henry Davis
and Cecil, have fust returned fi
Time "Hotter!**." “GETJUT."
Werid’i Simplest Corn-Core, Never Fails.
why corn-million* have gone wild over
“GETS-IT"—nothin* like It ever known.
Some folks, to this day, patter around
with bandages, atlcky tape, thick plasters*
corn "pnlllns" salves. Kongo corns out
with knives, snip them with scissors,
make them bleed and then bowl because
they cant get rid of sore corns. VIS.
"GKTa-IT,” There’s nothing to do but
apply t drops. The work is done. “GETS-
IT" does the rest. No pain, no fassing, no
changing shoes, no limping. It never
fells. Try it tonight for any corn, callus,
wart or bunion. Be sure that you get
“GETS-IT" and nothing else.. %
VGET8-IT” Is sold by druggists every?
where, J6c a bottle, or sent dlreot by Ik
Lawrence A Co.. Chicago.
and Cecil, have just returned from a
visit to Mrs. Collier’s parents in Xji-
man Park.
Mrs. Bevan and Misses Thetis and
Bevan made a business trip
to Tifton Saturday.
Kvftyone is cordially invited to at
tend the Missionary services at the
Baptist church on Sunday afternoon,
March 28th. Reader.
TRADED REAL ESTATE
Kaap Yoar Bowels Regular.
everyone knows, the bowels art ®o 7nn
th* sewerage system of the body, and . prl * e °eing $3,700.
it ii rtf tha l Kntn nrn nnp m
Tax Collector J. H. Hutchinson and
Col. R. D. Smith traded real estate
Monday.
Mr. Hutchinson sold to Col. Smith
his Wm. Nipper place, west of Tifton,
1 the purchase price being $5,600.
j Col. Smith sold to Mr. Hutchison
his house and lot on Park avenue, the
oewernge system or tne body, and , „ .
it is of the greatest importance that Both are fine P ieces of property,
“they should move once each day. If Mr. Hutchinson says, his purchase
9 0aflt r jf at , ed * • does not mean that he intends mov-
a dose of Chamberlain’s Tablets just i • . . lL ..
after supper and the. will corieif
disorder. Obtainable
where, adv.
p* Itot fieea Net JUTtot Tto Ilied
ttvw effect, LAXJL-
TIVS BgOMO QUININE Is better then binary
Pnper Treatment for Biliousness.
For a long time Miss Lula Skelton,
Churchville, N. Y., was bilious and
had sick headache and dizzy spalls.
Chamberlain’s Tablets were the enly
“ if.
thing that gave her permanent relief.
: for the sigmatart el K. w. GEOVB. ttc. ’ Obtainable everywhere, adv.
subject
“How to Teach Common Fractions”
was a topic of interest discussed by
Profs. Julian Coglan, Ammons, Ker
sey and others.
Mrs. N. Peterson discussed several
new features of the Fair work. Said
she had raised practically all of the
f rize money for the School Fair. Mrs.
eterson is working hard for the in
terest of our fechools and certainly
should have the co-operation of the
patrons in this work.
Miscellaneous matters were dis
cussed by Prof. R. F. Kersey, after
which the meeting adjourned.
The following program will be ren
dered at the next meeting which will
>take place the thi*d Saturday in
April:
Debate: “Resolved, That Exami
nations Should be Abolished from the
Public Schools.” Affirmative, J. H.
Lee and D. C. Rainey. Negative,
Bruce Griner and J. F. Coglan.
Mr*. E. J. Cottle. Secretary.
HEALTH PROMOTES HAPPINESS
Without health, genuine joy is im
possible; without good digestion and
regular bowel movement you cannot
have health.
Why neglect keeping
bowels open and risk being sick and
ig
small Dr. King’s New Life Pill at
night, in the morning you will have
a full, free bowel movement and feel
much better. Helps your appetite
and digestion. Try one to-night, adv.
FARMERS' MEETING
Marketing DIacutsod by tha Vary
Small Attendance Saturday
If we may judge by the attendance
at the meeting Saturday, the farmers
of Tift county do not feel an active
interest in finding markets for their
products.
Prof. Lewis prodded in the absence
of the chairman, and a short talk was
made on the subject of cucumbers.
Recent developments by which priees
of $1 por bushel for No. l’s, leu
freight to the factory could be ob
tained, were discussed in some detail.
Mr. J. O. Austin, of New Jersey,
who is spending the winter in the
South, spoke briefly on the possibi
lities of sugar-cane syrup, if it is
made in uniform grades and put in
nee on note at Bank of Tifton - 2,053.00 j *?* te for y Jf ar8 *t nd hl8 I* u8t packages convenient for marketing.
f merchandise from store 1,822.001 ^onTl, Z»Xy difget the
I two items next above 625.00, Daily, so he told the children they
>. «_ t XT 1 * nvr. _ 1 nnn nn I would have to sell enough eggs to
i fa held by National Bank of Tifton 1,000.00 j pay f#r the Weeklyi They had Bold
Mortgage held by J. J. L. Phillips 1,160.00 | enough by Thursday morning and the
Interest on "Phillips’ ” mortgage 200.00 i Weekly was taken for another year.
j Now Mr. Fix lers needs the Daily,
j while his family sticks to the Weekly.
$9,860.001
" ' 1 Stxu of Ohio, city of Toledo, 1^
The above represents the items paid by the undersigned] Tnjii oathWh. 1.
for the farm bought from W. E. Baker. | .°h f . F ci{, C o h f'SS
This statement is made for the benefit of any and all par- ggj ,£^5^ and st.to^.torw^d, ^na
that said Arm will pay th« lum of ONE
ties who have talked about this transaction and didn’t know ^£^ c ®?“i, A Sf a , , ? r . n *n*S, h iS n ?u?S
ag about it.
GEO. BAKER
by tha na» of HAT.I/R catarrh CURB.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
(Seal)
P. S.—Would be glad to sell the i
ifor it
i than I paid
A. W. OLEASOS
Notary Fnbl
Hall'. Catarrh Cure Is Ujtr-i lnt«
and .ct. directly open tha_ blood _ani
cou* surfaces Of tho SF
: i f ",r toujiile^oa.
Austin was sure that practically an
unlimited market could bo hid for
syrup properly made and handled.
Short talks on syrup production
and marketing were made by Mr. J.
V. Sutton, Mr. J. S. Royal and Mr. J.
J. L. Phillips.
GOV. GLENN COMING
Ex.-Gov. Glenn, of North Carolina
will bo in Tifton under the auspices
of the Anti-Saloon Leaguo of Geor
gia during tho month of April.
Mr. Glenn has a national reputa
tion as a vigorous opposor of the
liquor traffic. As one paper has well
stated, "everyone will enjoy hearing
him exrept tha liquor gang.” De
finite announcements will be made
later.
Cordele; five sisters, a Mrs. McGreg
or, of Cordele; and Misses Mamie,
Bonnie, Bettie and Allie; also four
brothers, William and Robert, of
southwestern Florida; Walter, of
Panama City, Fla; and Smith, of Ot
ter Creek, Fla.
Our Advice Is: .
When you feel out of sorts from consti
pation, let us say that if
do not relieve you, see a physician,
beenuso no other homo remedy will,
nnlv hv tr. 10 '•‘■nts.
MILLS DRUG CO., Tifton, Ga.
MRS. E. BUTTERWORTH
Mrs. E. Butterworth died yesterday
morning at her home at the Cotton
factory at the age of 84. She fell
from the. porch of her home about
two weeks ago and received internal
injuries and a broken hip from which
she never recovered.
She leaves a son, David, and a dau
ghter, Mrs. Withers, who live near
Tifton.
The remains were laid to rest at
Liberty church this morning.
Mrs. Butterworth was one of the
oldest citizens of this section.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Gibbs, of near
Salem church were the guests of Mrs.
A. Conger today.
It may be you that gets a pair ^>f
those shoes free at Churchwell’s. tf.
Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Lipps announce
the birth of a son at their home near
Salem church on March 16th.
Wfeaamr You Nm4 a Oosend Ttalc
a Taka Grove’s
The Old Standard Grove’s Tasteless
chill Toaie is equally valuable a* a
General Tonic because it contains the
well known tonic properties of QUININE
and IRON. It acta on the Liver, Drive*
eet Malaria, Enriches the Blood and
MMa ay the Whole System. Hawke.
The many friends of Mrs. T. A.
Shipp will regret to learn of her ill-
Oil Treatment for
Stomach Troubles
A simple prescription made up of a
combination of pure vegetable oils u
producing wonderful results for suf
ferers from stomach, liver and intestinal
troubles. The remedy, which is said
to have originated in France, where it
has been used for years by the peasantry,
was introduced into this country by
George H. Mayr, a leading Chicago
druggist, who cured himself of severe
stomach, liver and intestinal troubles by
its use. Those who have used it say the
first dose is sufficient to convince any
one of its* remarkable merit, and that
within twenty-four hours the sufferer
feels like a new person. This medicine,
which has become known as Mayra
Wonderful Remedy, is sold by "
..ere with the positive
at your money will be
t question or quibble **
i fails to give you
New Spring Millinery
Our Millinery, both for Ladies and Children, is
growing more attractive each day.
Many New Hats, Flowers, Etc.,
are being added to our full and beautiful display.
All of the prettiest shapes are being shown—
Sailors, Poke Bonnett, Shepherdess, and
numbers of others—just received.
We invite you to inspect our stock
before making a selection.
“The Tipperary Veil Has Arrived”
MRS. L. M. GARRETT
KELL’S BLUE RIBBON COTTON
Do not plant common seed, it scatters your efforts, doubles
your work and lessens your profits. Real economy is growing
a cotton that will double your crop with no greater expense.
Careful seed selection is the only process that will double your
profits.
For years I have carefully selected my seed from the best
stalks in my field, and now 1 have a cotton that will make your
reputation and sustain mine.
BLUE RIBBON is not half-and-half or big boll, but the
earliest, hardiest, and most prolific cotton in existence. If you
wish to make two bales where you have been making one, I of
fer you the chance. Write for catalog.
1 Bushel .
20 Bushels
50 Bushels
PRICE:
$2.00
. . per bushel $1.75
. . “ “ $1.50
R. S. KELL, - Tifton, Ca.
fVn/VVVVS/ , i/'i/’i/S/S.? , S7’j/VVS/S/yo/S/S.f'Srv
Did You Read
POLLYANNA
The Glad Book?
If so, you want to read
“Pollyanna Grows Up”
to be published March 27. Price $1.25
Orders are being taken now. See
that your’s is placed at once with
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