Newspaper Page Text
iQHN L. HERRING,.. .Editor and Manager
iintcred at the Postofflce at Tifton, Georgia,
^>iii matter of the second class.
Official Organ City of Tifton
and Tift County Georgia
TALKING OF ECONOMY.
When a Democratic Congress, elected on a
platform condemning Republican extravagance
and promising retrenchment, appropriated two
and a quarter billions of dollars and thereby
eclipsed all previous records, the press of the
country began discussing means of retrench
ment.
The expenditure authorized during the next
two years is in exact figures $2,231,239,547.
This immense sum, says the World, is: “More
than one-fifth of the estimated value of all farm
products last year. It is two-thirds of all the
money in circulation in the United States. It is
more than twice the capital of all national
banks. It is almost one-half of all deposits in
savings, banks. It is more than $22 for every
man, woman and child in the Republic.”
Coming at a time of great financial strin
gency, when a special war tax in addition to an
income tax has been levied on the people and
the Treasury is confronted with a large deficit
' makes the discussion of means for retrench
ment especially timely. By common consent
it is conceded that there is little hope of relief
through Congress. It is also conceded that Mr.
Reed told the truth several years ago when he
said this was a billion dollar country, therefore
larger appropriations are necessary. But it is
also generally agreed that a reform in the meth
ods of making appropriations would scale ex
penses down.
Chairman Fitzgerald thinks that the House
should return to the old form of preparing the
supply mills—put the work into the hands of
one committee. This plan worked very well
until it was abandoned at the time Mr. Randall
was Chairman of the Appropriations Commit
tee, about twenty-five years ago. Mr. Randall
offended the free-trade wing of the party by
his position on the tariff and this resent
ment resulted in the powers of his committee
being diminished. Conditions are different now
and it is an open question if a return to the
methods that were effective then would have
the desired result.
- 'Those who have studied the matter of a
Budget contend that it would reduce appropria
tions at least twenty per cent, without impairing
the efficiency of any department of public ser
vice. Such statement comes from the highest
authority and it is certainly worth a thought
and careful investigation.
As the matter stands now, the Republican
have the horse laugh on the Democrats on the
question of extravagance.
MAKING TROUBLE FOR US.
Since the outbreak of the war, the Germans
have been very insistent on the United States
maintaining a strict ncuti ality. At least, in
theory they have. Their newspapers and pub
lic men have been quick to seize on any fancied
preference shown England and more than once
they have grown bitter in accusing us of favor
itism. Yet the Germans in America have lost
no opportunity to get us into trouble with the
nations with which their country is at war.
The recognition of passports from this coun
try was one of the first issues the war raised.
Yet prosecutions for obtaining fraudulent pass
ports for the use of Germans desiring to reach
home came near involving the head of the Ger
man consular service in Washington. The use
of wireless stations was next and it was only af
ter this country took drastic measures that their
abuse was stopped. (In this England and Ger
many were equally culpable.) The use of this
country as a base for operations for spies on
Canada may involve us in trouble with that
country at any time. Our seaports have been
used for concealing bombs and infernal ma
chines on ships bound for England or her allies.
American ships and American ports have been
used to provide supplies for German warships.
A Canadian railway bridge was blown up and
the criminal took refuge on American soil. The
German consul at Seattle has been prosecuted
for spying on outward bound shipping, and now
wo have a German warship in one of our ports
that refuses to bo interned or to se: a date when
it will be ready to sail.
All of which leads to the conclusion that Ger
many is using Uncle Sam as a soft thing and that
the only kind of neutrality she would be pleased
with would soon involve us in the war on her
side. Neither of the other belligerent countries
has civen us so much trouble.
The people of Thomasvillc paid a just tribute
t, to the man they should most delight to hon-
■ or when they unveiled a monument to John
I, Triplett yesterday. There is no question of
repaying what Triplett did for Thomasville and
South Georgia; that would not be possible. But
it is good "to see that his homo people appreciate
his work and cherish his memory,
V'/We do not hear so much about the boll wee-
‘7 these days. Hog and hominy in the South
starve the weevil to death. Southwest
ght in the line'of march of the pests
Jo the SoiHJi Auntie coast and^yris in South wa&t
(Georgia especially that heavy grain crops
should be grown this year. •-)
osa
BE NOT DECEIVED.
THE nFTON GAZETTE, TIFTON GA., MARCH 26, 1915.
■
DOTS FROM FLETCHER
mm
Well, as the Old Bachelor has not
been heard from lately, and as it
seems that the; Old Maid is so inter
ested, the-Old Bachelor has decided
to write again.
Three .,cn$erai tor Fletcher school!
A few facts about Fletcher school. .
Fletcher school is located seven miles
northwest of Tifton and has one of
the nicest school buildings of any
rural school of Tift county, and has
one of the prettiest school grounds:
a yard full of pretty flowers; two of
FOR HUMAN OR ANIMAL FLESH
Farmers, be not deceived by the little spurt
in the price of cotton.. Remember it ia planting
time, when an advance in price is a tempting
bait to increase your acreage.
Now is the time to remember last fall, when
for three month's you begged somebody to loan
you only a few dollars on your bale of cotton,
to meet pressing needs. It has been often said
the time would never come when cotton would the best teachers; a goo<r ic-hool; a
not bring the ready money when ready for | “Kg “ft?^WhWdon!
market. But did it. Not a year ago it was as- - fc * s 1 in
serted that the price of cotton would never go
below 10 cents again. But it did. Some people
may tell you that conditions last fall were un
usual. They were. They may tell you that
such will never happen again. But they lie.
Be your own man. Haven't you worked long
enough for the other people? Aren’t you tired
of begging for credit, for money, for what you
eat, for fertilizers, and for clothes for yourself
and family? Then try the other side awhile.
With meat in your smokehouse and corn in
your crib you can be independent. You may
have to go without some things, but the great
essentials necessary to sustain life will be yours.
And with these as a base to work from you can
in time be independent—be your own man, and
ask favors only of your God. It may be a little
rough going for awhile, but the end will be
many times worth the price.
Try it this year by keeping your cotton acre
age down, working a little harder to raise your
own fertilizers and staying just as far out of
debt as you possibly can. You have it in your
own hands now to command the price of cot
ton next fall. Before you plant, it is yours to
say what the crop and market shall be. After
you plant that privilege is taken away from
you—if you plant a big acreage, you give it
Hpre is what the gifted Grady said, and al
though he has rested beneath the sod of the
state he loved and served so well for nearly
twenty-five years, it is just as true to-day as it
wns the day he wrote it:
“When every southern farmer shall eat bread
from his own fields and meat from his own pas
tures, and disturbed by no creditor, and enslav.
ed by no debt, shall git amid his teeming gar
dens, orchards, vineyards, dairies and barnyard
patching his crops in his own wisdom, and grow
ing them in independence, making cotton his
clean surplus, selling it in his own time, in his
chosen market and not at a master’s bidding—
getting his pay in cash and not in a receipted
mortgage that discharges his debt but does not
restore his freedom—then shall be breaking the
fullness of our day.”
Farmers of the South, throw off the shackles
of cotton slavery! , Make cotton your servant
instead of your, master by cutting down your
acreage.
THE BLOCKADE OF GERMANY
The news that this country will concede after
all that the Allied powers are right in the main
on the proclaimed blockade of Germany is not
surprising. From the first there has been little
doubt on this point, and of all the nations of the
• orid the United States is the least in post.o
to dispute it.
The Order in Council as issued does not use
'.he word blockade, but it was a blockade that
t announced. While somewhat unusual in
"•ms because conditions arc unusual, the one
proposed is no more high-handed nor oppres
sive than any other blockade. While it is of long
range, the poit of Riga, during the Crimean
war, was blockaded by a hsip 120 miles d'stant.
The main point fecognizcd about any blockade
s that it must be effective. We cannot say
whether or not the Allies are in a position to ef
fectively blockade Germany until the matter is
put to a test.
In this case, submarines and m'nes have re
volutionized precedent. It is sought to main
tain a blockade without stationing warships
ilong the German coast, where they will be in
constant peril from German submarines and
mines. This is in no way more unreasonable
than Germany’s proclamation of a war zone,
and has the advantage in that it does not con
template the destruction of neutral shipping,
but only the obstruction of traffic to the enemy’s
territory.
The United States set the example for a long
distance blockade fifty years ago. During the
War Between the States 'a blockade was pro
claimed of the entire Southern coast,., 2,500
nautical miles. This was the greatest long-dis-
.ance blockade of record. Yet all European
nations recognized it ,5a valid. England did
•o, although cutting off the supply of cotton
:ame very near starving a large portion of her
mpulation. This country would have saved a
■ertain portion of dignity if the circumstances
:;ul been gone into more thoroughly before so
nany protests wore filed.
A Terrell county man told the Dawson News
he other day that he had gathered 38 pounds of
otlnrd seed from a very small patch, after using
•.II the collards he wanted for his table. He
:olls the seed readily at $1.60 a pound and his
Top will bring him $51.55. Growing collard
’fled has been found a very profitable business
vhere the proper effort was made. A number
if seedmen contract for their collard seed. The
mllard is a Georgia product and practically all
he seed sold are grown in this state. A great
many more could be sold if a market was sought
lor them
If Editor Shope it rea _
Georgia ia a rocky and
Lord is there, _\
chairman, and Miss Mamie Chandler,
secretary.
Judge and Mrs. Fletcher spent
Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mi
J. A. Perdue.
A good crowd from this section
attended preaching at Zion Hope
Sunday.
The sing given by Misses Cora and
Bessie Paulk, was well enjoyed by a
large crowd.
Miss Josie Davis, of near Branch
Hill, is spending several days the
guest of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and
Mrs. C. M. Belflower.
Several from this section attend
ed the box supper at Fairview Friday
night.
We are glad to say Mr. Clem Kel
ly, who has been on the sick list for
several days, was able to return to
his studies at Chula school Monday.
Even the country people have got
ten the habit of reading the Want
Ads.
Several in this section are doing
it now. Doing what? Reading the
Daily Gazette, of course.
Three cheers for Fletcher school
and the Daily Gazette!
The pender shelling given by Mr.
and Mrs. E. C. Parks Saturday night
was well enjoyed by all present.
If the Old Mdid, of Skeetfcrville,
and the Old Bachelor, of Fletcher,
were to meet we wonder what would
happen?
There will be a debate at Fletcher
school house on Friday night, April
2nd, and also a short program will be
rendered by the school children. The
subject of the debate is, “Resolved,
That War is a Greater Curse tp the
Human Race Than All Other Intem
perances Combined.
The affirmative will be represented
by Messrs. H. H. Oliver and Earnest
Kelly, and the negative will be rep
resented by Messrs. Clem Kelly and
E. G. Smith. Everybody is invited
to come out and hear the debate for
we think it will be worthy of time,
and also the recitations of the pupi*
Everything will be free, includi
some good music. Come and bring
some one with you.
Mr. Elbert Pearman, who has been
in Florida for sometime was shaking
hands with friends at Zion Hope Sun
day.
With best wishes to the dear old
Gazette. Old Bachelor.
Quick Action Wanted
When one is coughing and spitting
—with tickling throat, tightness in
chest, soreness in throat and lungs—•
when bead is aching and the whole
body racked with a cough that won’t
permit sleep—he wants immediate
relief. Thousands say Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound is the surest and
quickest acting medicine for coughs,
colds, croup and la grippe. For sale
by Brooks' Pharmacy, aav.
There Is Room for Ail to Grow.
Reproducing the Gazette’s article
about the work of Moultrie’s Cham
ber . of Commerce, the Savannah
Press says:
“This is a most neighborly and
kindly spirit on the part of tho Ga
zette. Tifton is not so far removed
from Moultrie as to be beyond its
sphere of influence. It knows what
John Greer can do. And what is
morp to the point, so do the people
in Moultrie.”
This—And Five Cents. /
DON’T MISS THIS. Cut out this
slip, enclose five cents to Foley &
Co., Chicago, III., writing your name
and address clearly. You will receive
in return a trial package containing
Foley’s Honey and Tar Compound,
for coughs, colds and croup, Foley
Kidney Pills, and Foley Cathartic
Tablets. For sale by Brooks’ Phar
macy. adv.
JOE KNIGHT OFFERED JOB
From the Valdosta Times:
Mr. J. J. Knight, of Milltown, ac
cording to advices from that place,
has been tendered a place in the cen
sus bureau with headquarters in Chi
cago, Ill. It is not known whether
Mr. Knight will accept the place or
not, as it will necessitate his absence
from home.
WHOOPING *COUGH
Well—everyone knows the effect
of Pine Forests on Coughs. Dr. Bell’s
Pine-Tar-Honey is a remedy which
brings ouick relief for Whooping
Cough, loosens the mucous, soothes
the lining of the throat and lungs,
and makes the couching spells less*
severe. A family with growing chil
dren should not be without it. Keep
it handy for all Coughs and Colds.
25c.. at your druggist, adv.
Electric Bitter* a Spring 'i onic.
An Excellent Paper.
Milton County News:
Occasionally we receive n copy of
tho Daily Tifton Gazette, and
whisper to the editors, J. L. Herring
•\nd his three sons, very softly, you
ire certainly giving tho people of
PIfton and Tift county an excellent
paper.
Scott § Emulsion corrects nervous
ness by fpree of uourishment-ft feeds
the nerve centres by distributing en
ergy and power all over the body.
Don't resort to alcoholic mixtures
' rimer mniwfiAnn ’ a.
BALLARD’S
SNOW LINIMENT
A heallmr rmeiiy to effectively meet the needs of animal flesh need not be a. harsh, strong mixture,
too drastic for thr human body; Ballard a Snow Liniment Is proof of this It ranks with the beet of the
flesh healing remedies design'd for man; and.lt Is equally as prompt In curing the wounds end flesh .
diseases common amoDK animals. Owner* of blooded horses prefer It to any other liniment because It.
leaves no disfiguring scars in any of the minor accidents or ailments. It heals by a mild power to
which the flesh of horses responds readily. , . 4 .
It is of great value in healing harness galls, barbed wire cuts wounds, festering sores and many
other ailments to which horses are subject. In the relief of human suffering. It hu done a world of
good, particularly In eas ng the pains of rheumatism, neuralgia, sciatica and lumbago. When gently
Fobbed In where the pain exists. It gives a most gratifying relief to tbs afflicted. As a household
remedy for cuts, burns, brui-u-s, sprains, contracted muscles, stiff neck, frost bites. swelUsga, chill-
blains, ivy poisoning, there :s nothing better on csrtb.
Put Up in Three Sizes. 25c, 50c and $1.00 per Bottle.
ARP PROPRIETOR »T. LOPI9, MO.
ota of the Eyeo. Stephens Eye Salve to an Effective Reiedy.
Cnrt» Permanently.
5oio And ttgCQMMCNOCoBvl
BROOKS PHaRmact tumrAHt
RULES FOR CORRESPONDENTS
ZION HOPE NEWS
Here are ten rules for country cor
respondents. They were prepared
by an experienced newspaper man.
Cut them out and keep them. Then
try to make your next letter to the
Gazette conform with all of the rules:
1. Do not abbreviate. Do not
write Mon. or Sat., but Monday or
Saturday; not a. m. or p. m., but
morning or afternoon.
2. Leave space between items for
corrections or additions.
3. Give both initials. Write C.
H. Brown ihstead of Mr. Brown or
Mr. C. Brown.
4. Write important subjects ful
ly. Do not dismiss the death of a
well known pioneer citizen in half a
dozen words, but write something of
interest concerning him. If suicide
or murder give all the details you can
get.
5. Have verbs agree with sub
jects. Don’t say Mr. and Mrs. B. was,
but Mr. and Mrs. B. were. Mr. and
Mrs. B. may be one scripturally, but
they are two grammatically.
6. Don’t use nicknames. Use
James Brown instead of Jim Brown,
Edward instead of Ed.
7. Give the time in an item. Mr.
Brown was in Lansing, the house
burned down, are incomplete. Tell
when things happened.
8. Divide words correctly. Don’t
divide such words as enough e-
nough.
9. Don’t send articles reflecting
upon the character of individuals, the
community or firms. The newspaper
is not looking for libel suits; neither
does it care to right your personal
wrongs.
10. It is most essential that the
newspaper know from whom the
news is received and from what
place.
Important suggestion, though not
a rule: Carefully Took over your news
after it is published and note what
changes had to be made.
While the ten rules given above
are important as relating to written
news, yet there is one rule which su
ing given by Mr. and Mrs.
Long Wednesday night, was an event
which recalled the happy hours of
long ago, when Mr. and Mrs. Long
were young. A fire was built in the
yard and among those who gathered
around the fire were the family and
Spencer and Jesse Haynes, Artie Roy
als and two sisters, Misses Gertrude
and Kate, Misses Evelyna McGehee,
Nora Conger, Archer Pool, Grace and
Mable West, Jewell Hutchinson, Pearl
and Esther Rutland and Messrs Henry
Hutchinson, J. II. O’Steen, J. H.
Earnest and Professor Owen.
Mrs. J. H. Hutchinson has been
ill about six weeks, but we are glad
to say at this writing she is slowly
improving.
The canning club agent for Tift
county this year will be Miss Rowena
Long. We are glad a girl from our
community can have the honor of
filling this place.
The singing given by Misses Cora
and Bessie Paulk Sunday afternoon
was enjoyed. We hope some one will
give a singing every Sunday, so the
singing people of Zion Hope can be
gin to tune their voices for the big
singing at Hickory Springs in May.
Miss Alice Willis, the attractive
assistant teacher at Midway, spent
the week-end with home-folks.
Mi. Elbert Pearman and charming
sister, Miss Eunice, attended preach
ing at Zion Hope Sunday.
Misses Mable West and Pearl Rut
land spent Wednesday night with
Miss Archer Pool.
Some people go to a singing but
leave before it is over—-? Hctuh.
No Um to Try and Wur Out Your
Cold, It Will Wear You Out Instead
Thousands keep on suffering from
Coughs and Colds through neglect
and delay. Why make yourself an
easy prey to serious ailments and
epidemics as the result of a neglect
ed coal? Coughs and Colds sap your
strength and vitality Unless checked
percedes them all—-Telephone really «» *• «rly.,Uge» Dr. King’. New
important new. at onee. P 2?®
LAWYERS, BE WARNED
Advice to aspiring young attorney’s
looking for desirable location—first
and final warning. Keep shy of that
town Sylvester, over in Worth county.
It’s a bad place for young attorneys.
The Worth County Local of last
week carried two very interesting, if
not inspiring, accounts of the doings
of two new lawyers of that city. One
skipped out with his stenographer,
leaving a wife and children. Another
was arrested under a charge of lar
ceny after trust, growing out of the
administration of an estate in another
county.
How many more have given way to
temptation we don't know but are
anxiously awaiting this week’s Local
to road of tho latest exploits ,of the
gentlemen of the bar of our neigh
boring city.
first dose helps.- Your head clears
up, you breatns..freely and you feel
so much better. Buy a bottle to
day and start taking at once. adv.
TO VETERANS
The General Committee for the
United Confederate Veterans’ re
union at Richmond, Va., June 1-3 in
vites every veteran to attend and
promises to take care of those who
go after they get there.
All veterans who expect to attend
the reunion from Tift county please' '
PLAY SPARKS MONDAY
Aggies Make First Visit of Season to
Play S. C. I. Team
The Second District Agricultural
School base ball team will journey
down to Sparks next Monday where
they have a game scheduled witl^the
Sparks Collegiate Institute team.
This is the first game of the sea
son for the Aggies with an out-of-
town team and they have high hopes
of winning.
We don’t know what kind of team
S. C. I. has this year, but they gen
erally managed to get together a
fairly good bunch of ball tossers and
should be able to make it interesting
for the Aggies.
Take a
Tonight
It will act as a laxative In the
morning
Mills Drug Co.
VETERANS’ MEETING
The Tift County Camp Confeder
ate Veterans convened in monthly
session Saturday afternoon in their
hall, with Commander C. A. Williams
presiding.
The adjutant was ordered to re
port and remit the dues of the Camp ,
to headquarters that the Camp might
be in good standing for the Reunion.
No member of the Camp who It in
arrears with his dues can be reported.
J. S. Royal, Adjutant
Welcome Information
Most middle aged men and. women,
are glad to learn that Foley Kidney
Pills give relief from languidnesa,
stiff and sore muscles and points,
puffness under eyes, backache, blad
der weakness and rheumatism. They
get results. Contain no harmful
drugs. For sale by Brooks’ Phar
macy. adv. j
REMEDY FOR THE MANGE
From my scrap book I glean the
following recipe which may be of use
to some of your readers;
To one pint of raw linseed oil add
two ounces of full strength carbolic
, .. . 4 * . i acid. Wash your dqg thoroughly,
send me their names, postofflce and several hours before greasing him
the regiment they were in. Send at j and keep in a room oh a dry floor f jr
your earliest convenience. j several days after being greased. If
J 9 n A .,i Ariiutnnt above is rubbed in well on all part*
’ tTp Tr ' ! of the dog’s body it will cure the
Tift County Camp. ^ man ge. C. F. M.
NEWS FROM OMEGA
Omega, March 23.—Winter still
lingers.
Mr. Miles Cowart was on the sick
list last week.
Miss Clyde Bass is quite sick. Her
many friends wish her a speedy re
covery.
Rev. Mr. Thompson accepted the
call as pastor of the Baptist church
Sunday night
The surprise party at Mr. R. C. j
Mobley’s was enjoyed by all who at- j
tended.
There was a good crowd in attend
ance at the singing at Mr. W. T. Pat-)
rick’s Friday night, and greatly en
joyed by nil who nttended.
Chief of Police Maddox went down
to Berlin Sunday afternoon on busi
ness.
Mrs. Stovall, of Moultrie, has mov
ed to our city, and wo extend her a
welcome.
Miss Clyde McGuirt has returned
home from a pleasant visit to rela
tives at Nichols.
Mrs. A. P. Elrod has been spend
ing some time at Vanceville with her
sister, Mrs. H. L. Gentry, who has
been very sick for some time. X.
Are You Rheumatic?—try Sloan'
If you want quick and real relief
from .Rheumatism, do what so many
thousand other people are doing—
whenever an attack comes on, bathe
the sore muscle or joint with Sloan’s
Liniment. No need to rub it in—
just apply the Liniment to the sur
face. It is wonderfully penetrating.
It goes right to the seat of trouble
and draw’s the pain immediately. Get
a bottle of Sloan’s Liniment for 25c.
of any druggist and have it in the
house—against Colds, Sore and Swol
len Joints, Lumbargo, Sciatica and
like ailments. Your money back if
not satisfied, but it does give almost
instant relief, adv.
Stop That Itch!
1 will guarantee you to atop that itch in two
,t I bars svsr sold for
ltd all other diseases
ren mors thorough
..... all other diseases
•of the skii^H
satisfaction
D.D.D.
l v« —
BROOKS PHARMACY CO.
SB, !.&■ •
for Eczema
—This | Is for You! —
If You Suffer From igCi|SS£fiS?SS
ing down pains, nervousness—all are symptoms
of irregularity and female disturbances and aro
not beyond relief.
Pierce's Favorite Prescription
is directed to the reel cause and promptly -amoves .the dlsoMST”*
suppresses the pains snd nervous symptoms and thereby brings
comfort in the place of prolongo i misery.
It hss been sold by druggists for oxer 40 ye*h.«, fa ffay form, at 1
$1.00 per bottle, giving general satisfaction. It ego now bo |nd ia
sugar costed tablet form, as modified by R. V. Pierce, hj.'D, Sold by ■»
all medicine dealers or trial box by mail on receipt cf 60c fa stamp*..
Every sick woman may consult us by letter, sbeolotebr Without chargi.
Write without fear as without fee, to Faculty of the In-iUAt* Tiot*L
Dr. V. M. PIERCE, Presidents 643 Main Street, Buffalo! New Yack
DB. pCEBCE*8 PfTASAHT PELLETS REGULATE THU jXVJZU
SgjSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSsSSSBSSSS^SSSSBSm
PELLAGRA
■■■■►Is No Longer Incurable C ■■ m
For years Dr. Morton, tho famous Pellagra specialist, experi
mented to perfect a permanent cure for Pellagra. Finally, a short
while ago, he succeeded. And since then we have cured many suf
ferers, without* a single failure.
We guara/itee to care you permanently in yoar otpn home for
*2S. If we fcil we will positively return yoar money.
If al’.owed to continue too long, Pellagra becomes fatal, and ter
rible suffering and death always follow. So don’t delay. Write us
immediately for full information.
The Alabama Medicine Company,
• OAKMAN, ALA. '
PPP
THE GREAT BUOOD PURIFIER.
A successful remedy for Rheumatism, Blood Poison
and all Blood Diseases. A wonderful tonic for both
men and women. Has been manufactured for the
past 35 years. At all Druggists, 51.00.
F. V. LIPPMAN COh Savannah, Ga.
•~