Newspaper Page Text
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THE GAZETTE: TIFTON, GA., FRIDAY, AUGUST 24, 1894
CORRESPONDENCE. /
The Labor of An Efficient Corps of
County Reporters
Bohemian’* Budget.
Ckcii,, August 22.— Wlion will tho
dear people learn ilia differenee be-
tweon tweedledum, and twcc.cUadeeV
We have the Mtntement from the lax
books that the value of properly in
Georgia alone, lms shrunk, ill one
year, very near twenty-six millions
of dollars. Seven oilier southern
states have lost in tho same ra
tio. Two hundred millions of dol
lars is a pretty good showing for the
gold hugs. Every one knows wlm
has it, and wlm is to blame for this
wholesale robbery of the laborers of
tho United Slates,
Macon e.onnly, one of the proud
est counties in the proud old stale of
Georgia, has wiped away Uuffee’s
tears by wiping out the “color line"
and pulling |,j H intellectual and dis-
e.riiuinatiug Ncgroship into I lie jury
box I And we arc told that a major
ity of the best citizens endorse the
move as one for llic good of the
county, and the democratic party. A
inonumeiit of marble ought to he
raised III the cent re of the slate to
lion. Tom Knj'lish, of tlio Ifoiinl of
jury commiHMioiiorH of Mhcom r.ounty,
for rufusin^ 1 o loiij'cr mtvc with it
Wil'd, who will forget I heir obliga
tion to (Hit hoik.' but intelligent men
on lliu jury li«1, for polilieal purposes.
God nave Soul.l-ern l)emoerary when
it ijcls ho rotlen that it is oompcllcd
to wipo out tlie color line to Huntiru
power.
Tim religions Heniiment ban berome
a lit la I ware in our hccMoii, and we
may, ami <lo, l<»<•(< for more moral
boncHty aiming lbe people. Parly
naincH may die, bill lbe poliey of
(’aimaKfiian superiority ami while hii
preniaey will live forever.
I *«»111: m i a v.
*
It Mm.v bmiH i>Iiieli for You.
Mr. Pml Miller, of Irving, III , vvilleH
Hull ll« luul a Hrvt'ie kidney Iroulde for
many yearn, wllli severe pains in his Imrli
ami iiIho llml hi* hlmliler wus affected
lie tried liifiliy ho culled kidney eurew hill
Without mi) Rood rennll. A bold a year
It go lie Iiej*ai» (lie Hat* id' Klcehlc Hillers
and found relief id once lOlerirle III!
IdtH Ih imperially iidnptrd to eme of all
kidney and liver I roubles and ol’lcn gives
utmost instant iellef. One trial will
prove our Hi at f men i. Price only 5ffe for
lar^e Imltle. At .lake VV. Caulk's Ihug
Btore.
I*opit I iAt Itlmeoinbe.
Hiiook Ul i;i,i», Augiinl 22, I HIM.
KnlToll UaKKTTIC: I see an article In
tile Inst iHHtte headed "Kirn Heboid Hooks,
JKte." out. oT wlii'li I noi l keep niy lip.
Volt hii Id you would stick to the text, hill
you left il. and never ichimcd hut once
Volt jumped oil the Hops nnd slaved
there. Tlie ^enlleinen von niiuied me
honest, uprii'hi and iulclligcut men, men
id' 1*00(1 (iiiinilinii sense and looked upon
Hh attch by all who know tin in Von said
yon WOtlld leave them to IIicuhcIvch, hill
VOU kept hilling I hem and all the lit 111 ■
Pops. Voil Haiti the Pops were to hlione
for not having the flee school* mill fiee
school hoiiHeH in lids count); the Pops
voted for it at our picdnel I saw no
Olie lighting il hut i'ckhI Oeinos of whom
yon Hpenk ho highly. I can piove that
ilie i{niid demon ala did It to ihc hit
tin* end, I don't think I* hemming In a
man in your |ioaiilou to Hay so much as
you have said In the two hru Isauea nil
le«H you knew hellei vvliat you were talk
lug about. If the Pops had the #111,1)00
that congressmen voted themselves in lai l
congress, the #2,000 W. ,1. Nortlieu Hpeut
when he went to Wnyemss to keep (Or
holt and Milchdl from "Mending on the
grass," the #200,000 Mr. Livingston gave
to the Potion K\pnslth>n, at Atlanta, the
#2,000,000 t hat I lie good democrats helped
, repilhlleam* to give to the World's Pair,
tile $’1,100,000 that the deiuoerulH have
Hpent almve the hill Ion dollar congress
about which they said so much I wo years
ago from the slump and many other
thousands we could have lice text hooks
for the children and we could Imild the
Kilimdliouses ourselves. If we had half
of Vomnilssioner Unulwcli’s salat v, half
of (■oniiuissiuiier Williams' salary, half
of the teachers' salary and the .fopunluy
paid to the experts mime of those hungry
ones colild have more to eat and more to
wear that would look more like tk-( ottuo
II. niakcH me laugh to see men abuse and
htamler their superiors, Judge Mines is
one among the heat men of the stale 'l oot
Watson is the smartest man in tin* state
limu'dlng to his eluuiee. I hear all speak
well of lfuekahce and the same of .1. |).
Culnoun. Now, if they would go hack
nnd help you to ubumi nnd shvtvdev the
i\VHt of the Pops, would they lie all right
(hot) \ I guess so from wlmt you said
lihoill fit) old fellow that has missed the
fence ho much you can’t tell which side
to count, him on. You said something;
about the people not being Kinversaot
with tho democratic school law. I think
they arc ; Mr. Williams has netilled the
people through your columns that there
would be no more free schools at New
lUver and Pine bevel; we know that is
ilemociatic because it ir class legislation.
We do not want free schools and school-
bouses under democratic! law because It
would cost too much You said some-
(lift)# about government having the right
to proscribe what they should eat and
wear; It Is doing that now. They are
like turkey*, they out what they can catch
and wear rngw, with an over production
of corn, wheat and cotton. I nevci knew
people to he hungry before when they
hud too iftuch to eat, and go in mgs when
they hud too much clothes. Their child
ren In out of school against their will
liotv. if tve arg not living under a mon
archical government now please nahte it?
It Is ring rule; hossism. In a government
of the people, by the people and for the
people, why are the people divided so?
Because city, town ami village want it
all and wants to rule all, the farmer and
laborer ain’t in it. Put perhaps 1 had
better return to tho text. You see. my
friend, congress give first and last about
5100,000,000 acres of land to railroad cor*
potations that our foreparents paid for
with their blood. You see If we had that
a few of them could have homes that
have not got them. Mr. Kdifor, I am not
an expert at writing for the press; please
correct mistakes if you should publish
this. You have opened lire on the Pops
through your columns, now will you do
unto Olliers as you would have them do
unto you? , If so, that will bo saturation;
if not, it might he a discount on your
part. Chin’ll J\ l\ B. D,
The Gazette publishes lbe above
not because there is any merit in it
itt any particular, but as a specimen
of populist logic, misrepresentation
of fact and unmitigated gall. Intel
ligent readers will discover, before
they, have read twenty lines, that the
writer has no sort of conception of
wbat be would write about to say
nothing of a knowledge of public af
fairs.
He. furnishes lbe evidence of his
own ignorance, inconsistency and as-
siuiuily. lie starts nut, by charging
I lie editor with being a lying ignora
mus and doses by acknowcdgling his
own ignorance and calling upon said
editor to correct bis mistakes if be
decided to publish bis effusion; and
be clinches bis demands by llircal,cu
ing the Gazette with a boycott if
the editor refused to publish bis non
sensical excretions of a disordered
political stomach. He would excite
our auger did we not recognize bis
niter tinworlhincM.H of tin! notice of
decent, people; and so far ns the
threatened boycott is concerned, bo
can start out. on dial line just, so soon
as In; pleases.
In one breath lie says the Pops in
bis district voted for Ilie establish
ment of die free school system in
lien ten county by special local taxa
tion, as provided by democratic law,
and in die. next, says the Pops don’t
want, “free schools and school-houses
under democratic ln\y because it would
cost, loo much.” 'rite I ruth is they
stayed nt. home and thereby voted
against the measure, just as we said
they did.
lie says the Pops want school olli-
cers and teachers who will work for
nothing and Is aid themselves, and
outlines the fuel that, populism is Ab
solutely and unetptivocally opposed
to progress and lie loudly advertises
it, as a crowning virtue.
lie tries to play upon the prejudice
of the country people bv referring to
New Uivcr and Pino Level school
matter and charges that ('ommissioner
Williams has given oO'tcial notice
through the columns of this paper
that no public schools would he con
tracted for next year at these points.
This is a misrepresentation; no such
notice has ever appeared in the col
umns of the (i v/.kt t !•:.
11 is effort to array town and coun
try in antagonism on the school quer-
lion is pusillanimous in the extreme,
but in keeping with the damnable
methods of his great prototype
'Tom Watson,
Wo will have more to say anon.
In Meniorlnm,
At 1:30 o’clock a. in., August 15th,
Mrs. Goodwin, consort of Mr. L. P.
Goodwin, after a protracted illness
of several weeks, passed quietly and
peacefully away, in the 64th, year of
her age, at her home in Sparks, Ga.
Her disease was complicated, but the
immediate cause of her death was in
flammation of tho bowels.
She was a consistent member of
the Missionary Hap tint church, and
bore her affliction with that fortitude
t hat characterizes all true Christians.
She left a husband, two children
(boys), a sister (Mrs. Dr. K. T. Ken
drick, of Alapahu), and a brother
(lion. K. K. Turner, of Nashvilie),of
her immediate relatives to mourn her
loss,
In babulf of the sorrowing ones
I take this method of extending their
thanks to the good people of Sparks
for untiring help and devotion to her
and family during (his trying and
heartrending ordeal through which
they have passed; the hearts of all
concerned are wailing up with grati
tude to those who so kindly and sac-
rificingly ministered lo her wants
and at her bedside during her last
illness. A Uelativk.
[The editor of the Gazette has
known Mrs. Goodwin for more than
twenty-live yours—ever since he was
quite a small hoy--and can attest that
that she was a kind, good woman; he
believes that, now, life’s fitful fever is
over, she has found u haven of
jeaceful rest.]
‘I know an old soldier who had chronic
(lliirrliiiMi of long standing to have been
permanently cured by taking Chamber-
Inin’s colic, cholera and dian Inca remedy,
says JCdwurd Sliumplk.n prominent drug
gist of Minneapolis, Minn. “I have sold
Ilie, remedy in this city for over seven
years and consider il superior to any
oilier medicine now on the market for
howel complaints." 25 and 50 cent
hollies of this remedy for sale by The
Tilton Ding Store.
ST. AUGUSTINE AGAIN.
Nothing
Like It.
AMVOriW'EINEKITS.
For County Treasurer.
I hereby announce myself a candidate for
County Treasurer of Berrien,county—subject to
tb? democratic primary. I respectfully ask tho
support of tUe voters of the comity.
L. L. AMMiirroji,
I aunouuce^nyself for re-election to the office
of Couuty Treasurer of Berrien County, subject
to a democratic primary, Thanking my friends
for their favors in the past, I ask youfr support,
in the ensuing election,
Yours Respectfully, AV. R. FUTCH,
For Clerk Superior Court.
At the solicitation of many friends, I hereby
announce myself a candidate for re-election to*,
the office of Clerk of Superior Court of Berrien
county, subject to tho democratic primary, and
solicit the support of my democratic fellow citi
zens in the primary, promising them a faithful
discharge of the duties of the office in the event
l urn chosen to serve in that capacity.
Ohuorn b. Smith.
To the voters of Berrien county;
Through the solicitation of many of myfrlenda
in different portions of the county, 1 hereby an
nounce myself as a candidate for the office of
the " *—• - - -
=If You Want=
to save dollars you will find them on our shelves. It’s the
same thing if you find anything you want at less than
you expect to pay for them.
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Worth $1,000!
TKSiniOM or HON. THOMAS
i’.ui.k, or m:i(itu:\roi ivTY.
Would Not T11 Itr MI.OIMI loi II It4<ll(‘veil of
I* IIIci'ii \ cum of Suffering from I >Up<<|uilii.
\ I. U’.VIIA, (Ia.. Juno 'ii. n. it. it. Company,
A l la nt n, ilu. (li<iitl(>miMi: I had mi tim’d from
that torilldi* (IIhi'mmi', d>N|H»pHln, former ilfiorn
years, and during tImt. tlino tried morything I
cniilil hear of, and spent over t lure hundred dot
lain In doctors' Mils, without receiving die
stlghU'sl IteneUt. indeed, t cunt tuned lo grow
worse |’'ln«.ll.v, after I denpaln d of otilalntug
letter, a It tend veconiuiemlcd It. II. It. .Uotanlc
lUood Halnc, and I began using it; not, however,
exnecdng to l>e lieucllded. Altct using hall a
Itoidcl was HiUlsIlcd dial I wan I«clug bcnclitted,
"hen die sixth liotde was taken I tell like a new
man. I would not lalic St.eiM) for die good It has
done me, li tael, dvc wind l dv'vheil irmn U »s
Piteelt'ss. I thinly believe (hat 1 would have
illcii tin<1 | not taken tt.
Respect fully, etc , Timvtv** |\u i.k.
For the bluod, use H. It. It.
For ccrol'ulu, use It. It. H.
For eatarrli.vHc It, H, p,.
For rlieuiiuillHiii, use II. It. It.
For kidney troubles, nae II. It. II,
I'or hKIn diseases, use It. It. 11.
For "|'i|piionn, ilie |l, It. It.
For ull blood poison, use R. U. R,
Ask ji nr uclgliltor who lias timid It. |t. It.of tin
jiicrltH. det our ItooU, free, tilled vv I ill eorllll-
« ales of wonderful cure*,
SpiM'Ical.
\i| who desire full lufni'iiintion ubnutthc oauce
•net cum of Rlood I'olsou, Hi'iofula and Serofu*
Ions SwePliig. Fleers, Mores, RlieuiiiullHiii, Kid
ney Comphuiils, Caiarrli. etc., can seeum Uv
'oad, free, n • oj.y of our it;* page Htrst rated Rook
j ol Ri/iuleis, Jlleu wllli the most woiuli.’t'ful and
i Htarttnig proo“
I A .lit i, ss
vei before known,
Tuesday, .Viigiist 2Hlli.
Tlic cxciiih'ioii to St. AIlgllMliIII!,
j*ivc*i: l.y tin! Gunigia Soutlit'i’ii and
I 1 ').>ri<111 r,'iilrii.nl, on .Inly 2. r illi, was
mu'Ii a ilu, iili il HiKn'csH.iiinl jjavo suc k
|iluasui'(! to iIioho who took ailvantiigu
of it, mill so many voi|m>Kl» lmvo lioun
niacin (kill tliu oxc.iirsion lio iii|icatod
il Iiiih ki'i’ii ilucidud to run another
H|iooial oxciirsion on Tnosilay, Augukt
2!Slk. The rates will ko tho same as
on tko iiruvimiH oxciirsion; tkat is 48
from Macon and intermediate |ioints
on I In- Georgia Smitkern and Klorida
railroad; ^d.fil) from l.nUrango and
intermediftte poinls on tho Macon and
liirmiiigliam railroad; $d.lil) from
Milledgeville; ♦ I from Athens nnd
inlerniediate points on the Macon nnd
Norlkern railroad. Tickets good four
da,a from dale of s.,le. Tho best of
aecoiiiodatioiis will lie fiirnislied;i'loan
and eoinforlalile eoaekes; plenty of
ice water; a seat lor every passenger.
The train will leave Mac,on al I I a.
in.; Alliens at 0 a. in, and l.aGrango
nidi. a. in., and go direct to I’alalka,
Ela., where a stop will lie nude until
die following afternoon, when the
train will proceed to St. Aiigaslino.
At I’alatka opportunity will lie
given to visit tin military camp of the
military companies of “Eormindina
and Starke,” who will lie in camp at
dint lime; boat riding on die St. Johns
to the orange groves and to Hire
creek, also on die Oelawaha river,the
most, beautiful and pieturescpie boat
rides in die south.
To those who hate never keen to
St. Augustine, this offers a rare op
portunity of seeing this, the oldest
city in America, with ilstpminl build
ings and narrow streets; the old fort,
die sea wall; the slave market; the old
oalliedral, whose bells were brought
from Spain; tin' famous I’onee do
I .eon, Cordova and Alea/.ar hotels,
the Idlest in the world; the many ele
gant houses of America’s millionaire’s
for winter use; the military parade
and grand music by die li ft It infantry
orchestra; hulking in the beautiful
Casino pool. Then there is Anasta
sia Island, with its eompiinu rock; the
north and soulli hunch with its beau
tiful se.rf-lmlliiiig and the magnificent
sails upon the Mantanzas river.
There is much in St. Augustine to
interest the lover of the ettrhms and
die beautiful, as well as those alone
upon pleasure liout. The sea breeze
makes this one of the most deligtful
slimmer resorts in the southern states.
For full information write to
G. A. Macdonald. G. C. A.,
Macon, Ga.,
* . _
My hoy was taken with a vtisoase ro-
sembliiiK bloody Hnx. Tho first thing I
thought of was (’hamheriain’* i*oih\chol
era and dian lnea remedy. Two doses of
II settled tho mallei’ and cured 1dm sound
and well. I heartily recommend this
remedy to all persons snltering from a
liko complaint. 1 will answer r«ny In”
unit ies regarding it when stamp is in*
elosod. 1 rufor to any county official as
to my reliability. W.w Ucacii .1. i\,
I’rimroy, (’ampbi ll Co.- Tonn. For sale
We Will Break
i—
till previous records in low prices and variety of goods. We
are adding New Departments and when you call and
look through, you will think like all the rest who
will call—that we have the greatest variety of
goods and the Lowest Prices ever shown
in this section of—
South-west * Greor&ia,.
or
WE WILL GIVE YOU AN IDEA OF
Our New Goods, Prices, &c.
subject ta tho action of the Democratic Primary.
I respectfully oak the support of tha voters Of
county. John \y. k. PowEbt.
To the Democratic voters of Berrien County t
At tho continued solicitation of many friends
l hereby atiuounce myself a candidate for Clerk
of the Superior Court, subject to the democratic
primary, and respectfully solicit your support.
1 will endeavor to serve the people honestly,
faithfully and efficiently if I am elected.
(Jko. W. Mookm*
For Tn* Receiver.
} announce myself a candidate for rc-election
to the office of Tax Receiver of Berrien County
subject to the Democratic primary. Thanking
my fellow-Deinocrats for past favors 1 respect*
fully solicit their reuewed patronage.
JutUC U. McCranie,
For Sherrlff of Rerrlcn County.
To the Democratic voters of Berrien Co.:
At the earnest solicitation of many friends, I
hereby announce myself a candidate fo* the of
fice at Sheriff or Berrien county—subject to the
Democratic priumy. I promise, If elected, ttt
discharge the duties of the office faithfully*-
honestly and impartially. Soliciting the sup
port of my fellow Democrats. 1 am
Respectfully, Oscar E. suttojl
At the solicitation of friends, I respectfully
announce myself u candidate for the office of
Sheriff of Berrien couuty, subject to the demo*
cratic primary and ask the support of ail piy
friends iu the coiuiug race.
BVXUEU D. Iauks.
To the yeters of Berrien county:
I hereby announce niyseU a candidate for th*
(*ftice of Sheriff of Berrien county, subject to the
Demoerotie primaries. I promise a faithful dis
charge of tlie duties enciRubiuit upon the office,
If elected, Rushy Wilks.
I hereby announce myself a candidate for
Sheriff of Berrien County subject to the Deuxv-
cratic primary. It' elected I promise to dlv
charge the duties of the office to the best of my
ability. Very respectfully,
W. L. Swindle.
At the solicitation of many friends I hereby
announce myself a candidate subject to the
Democratic nomination, for the office of Sheriff
of Berrien County, if elected 1 will do my best
to discharge the duties uf the office faithfully
and honestly, f solicit the sup-port of ney fellow*
Democrats, Respectfully,
Buyant W. Graddy.
For Tax Collector. . ,
To the Democratic Voters of Berrien County}
I hereby announce myself a candidate for Tax'
Collector of Berrien county, stblect to tlie dem*
ocratlc pthnary. I promise, tf elected, a faith*
fut and efficient discharge of the duties of tho
office. JUM. B. Smitr*
f hereby announce myself a candidate for Tax
Collector of Berrien county, subject to the dem
ocratic primary, and solicit the support of tho
people. I have had considerable experience m
connection with the office and believe 1 cau give
general satisfaction in the discharge of the diu
ties pertaining thereto. Rork-rt Hendicrson.
Mr. W. R. Starling, having by accident, while
at work, become a permanent cripple, lias, eon*
sente’ll to be a candidate for Tax Collector of
Berrien county at the earnest solicitation of Ids
many friends, lie respectfully ask the support
" ‘ urs of the couuty. His candidacy sub-
of tho utters of the couuty.
jeet to the Democratic primary.
Vox an.
Just think of it!
A good, strong, well miiclc saddle for only $1.98,
We have lots of them at any price.
Number 59 8,
A good, all-round, single buggy harness—Perfect
goods—cost $10,00 elsewhere, our price only $6.75.
ODR mm STORE IS FULL OF BARGAINS.
Good solid oak chairs only 50 cents each.
Bed springs for $i,to per set.
A good $5.00 rocker for only $,5.00.
Three peiees bed room suits at to,00, 16.50, 25.00 and
•15.00 dollars respectively.
Pure wheat bran, only $1 per sack.
1 hereby announce myself a.candldnte for Tax
Collector* subject to the Democratic primary.
Thanking my fellow-democrats for their kind
consideration in the past I respectfully solicit
their support In tlie coining primary.
llAitMoN C. Baker.
I hereby announce myself a candidate for tho
office of Tax Collector of Berrien county 1 *ul>ject
to democratic nomination. 1 promise, if elected,
a faithful and efficient discharge of the duties
Incumbent upon me, nnd will be grateful for
your support. Jamkm H. Hutchinson*
At tho request of my many friends I hereby
announce myself a caniUdate Tor Tax Collector
of Berrien couuty, subject t<v democratic norot*
nation, and 1 respectfully solicit tho support of
the democratic voters of the county.
W.M. WlUDDOX,
To tho democratic voters of Berrien County:
1 hereby announce my candidacy forre-clcctlon
to the office of Tax Folleotor, subject to the pri
uvary. Thanking you for your kliul and cordial
support tn the oust 1 respectfully iiska renewal
of your cotiildonce at the next election. I prom*
l«c a faithful performance of the duties of the
... . . . ...
office should t lie re-elected.
Robert Griffin.
AGAINST FIRE.
C. W. FULWOOD,
Agent For
Insurance Company of North America; of
Philadelphia, I’a.
Hartford Insurance Company, of Hartford.
And other old lino companies.
Insurance effected in any locality and on
every class of risks.
Office—rooms l and 2, Faulk Building, Main
street, Tifton, (la. 3-K-tf.
Ri.uou it a i.m Company , Atlanta, un. I Uy Thu TitU'U Drug Ntotv.
Men’s good-working pants at 49 cents per pair.
We have 25 grades of pants, ranging from 47 cents
to $6.00 per pair.
Fresh crop Oat Meal, put up 2 pounds in -J-gallon Ma
son’s improved fruit jars—Price with jar 22 cents. Oat
Meal cost you 20 cents anywhere, jar’s worth 12 cents.
Fresh Shipment Golden Drip Syrup.
Padrick I brothers,
(Jcnoral Merclumdiso.
MAIN ST.
TIFTON, GA.
W. L. Douglas
33 S HOE n'o saucAsmo.
*5. CORDOVAN,
FSENCH&ENAMEUfDMLF. '
*4.!5»»FlNBCAtf&KWMI«l
♦ 3.U POLICE, 3 Soles.
‘2d!. 7 J>B0Y^SCH(®iH0EL
•LADIES*
SSNO FOR CATALOGUE
VV’lL'DOUaLAS,
BROCKTON, MASS.
Yon can •***J W * ^
Because, we ore the largest roanitfacturcrn oi
advertised shoe* in the world, and Kunmntec
the value by stamping the ua
the bottom, widen protects ;
name and price on
;s you u.-ainst high
prices nml the middleman's profit*. OurahxX
count cuatotn work in etxlc, vnty httiug aul
wearing cwaHUca. We have them fold crery*
where at lower prices for the vs\lua given Ria r -r»,
any o.-tirmake. T'..:c no substitute. If yo
dealer cannot c jpp’y you, wc cuu, bold by
J. Z. ELLIOTT, Sparks, (la.
W. II. TYOART A »UO.. Nariiivllk, (ia. : v
DiMotutbdi Notice.
Tho general mercantile bnslnen beretofor®
conducted In flic city of Ttftou by Mitctiell W.
oaakin* amt Bbtnuel B- Faulk, under the flrnt
name and style of Oa*kiiis it Faulk, l« disaoheri
tlii* day bv mutual roti*et,e. WttcheU W. «a*»
kins continue* the tmsinr.** tn htw own nawe, n#*
mtnet ell It.R iUtie* and will collect ail tbt. debt*.
For the pivacnt; Mr. Faulk will cobtinne lottk,/
ijhe tmsincii* In the raixictf.y of salcainsn* /
M. W. (iASKtk*.
Tifton,«»-, August \; 8. B. FAUbft*