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m£$£SH£;!£#
ANTS and dvMtp column, on* cent par.
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Special Discount for lane* contracu.
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$1.00 PER ANNUM.
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WOOL BRINGS GOOD Pttltt.
. "j^r
ftesr 17,000 Pound* Sold Yesterday
v 1 Af *1 28 1-2 Cents.
Yesterday'was • big wool sale day
in Tifton. Nearly *11 the wool grow-
era in this section were represented
*nd the following buyers were here
to bid on the crop: Bowen, of Tif
ton; Ehrlich, of Savannah; J. J.
Vickers, of Willacoochee; Tucker,
Arnold and Weiss, of Albany; Baum,
of Dublin; Hall, of Adel, and Row
land; of Sparks.
The bidding was spirited, and the
entire lot was finally sold to Ur. J.
N. Griffin, of Valdosta, for 28 1-2
cents per pound. This is consider
ed a fine price, aa the Savannah
market on that day was quoted at
26 cents.
i Following are the amounts sold
by each grower:
U. J. Jobhson, 741 pounds; Thos.
McMillan, 501; Win. Warren, 1,689;
U. L. MoMillan, 895; P. D. Paulk,
367; Mrs. Jane Alexander, 269; J. F.
Williams. 893; Gibbs Bros., 313; Ed
Branch, 362; P. G. Easters, 355; W.
O. Sumner, Jr., 278; W. C. Sumner,
.3,683; Hall & Co., 489; Hall &
Fletcher. 1,008; J. W. Paulk. 419;
Sutton & Fletcher, 902; Saunders
-Gibbs, 743; Allen Gibbs. 1,000; E
P. Bowen, 2,000. Total, 16,807.
As the Tifton sale is takei
- throughout this section as an ind^
\ -cation of the market, other salj
\\ may be expected in a few days.
Irwin Superior Court.
The adjourned term of Irwin superior
court convened by Judge J. H. Martin
at Irwiiwille Monday morning at 10
-o’clock.
The crops needed the laborer just at
this time and the court was put off to
the regular term, the first Monday ii
September. No business was taken up
except to grant charters to the Middle
Georgia Construction and Improvement
Company at Ocilla, and the Kinard Com
pany, at Fitzgerald.
The cases of the state vs. Romie Wil->
liams and the state vs. Alf Baker were
transferred to Tift county.
..TIFTON, TIFT OO., GEORGIA, JUNE 29, 1906.
I The
met in
LEGISLATURE IN SESSION.
Culling Afrray.
A difficulty occurred at Lenox last
night about midnight, between Nick
Baker, son of Sheriff J. W. Baker, and
John Lott, growing out of the arrest of
another Lott for disorderly conduct
during the day.
Both young men used their knives
vigorously and were severely cut about
the head, but neither dangerously
wounded.
LOST, LOST—One Red Leather
back Memorandum Book, about two
inches wide by six inches long; had
in it one or two notes among somo
tax receipts. Lost between Tifton
and Brookfield, or from there to
Camp creek school house. Finder
will be liberally rewarded by leaving
at thiB office or returning to J. D.
Stokes. 29-tf
New line of Trunks just received
at Garrett <Ss Gaulding’s,
Second Term Began Work Wednes
day for fifty Days.
The general assembly of Georgia
in the capitol in Atlanta Wed
nesday morning at 10 o’clock, and
was called to order by Pres. West
and Speaker Slaton. There were
few absentees, and both bodies set
tied down to work, meeting each
morning at 9 o’clock.
Gov. Terrell’s message was an able
document, touching on the state’s
general piosperity, and the meas
ures for the good of the state pend
ing before or already passed by the
body addreBsod. He recommends
a court of appeals to relieve the con
gested supreme court docket, alio a
liberal appropriation for agricultural
colleges, also hotter election laws
and more complete protection to
misdemeanor convicta
On the first day, Mr. Knight, of
Berrien, introduced bills abolishing
the city court of Tifton and creating
a bew city court.
He also introduced three bills yes
terday, ono amending the act creat
ing the city of Tifton, inserting Tift
county instead of Berrien; one
amending the charter of Tifton and
one making Tifton a state deposi
tory,
rinc Lemons.
beautiful lemons, of perfecl
ihjpe and weighing 24 ounces, from
the homo of Mr. and Mrs. J. B,
Gunn, at Enigma, are on the Ga
zette man’s desk.
The lemons were raised by Mrs.
Gunn, and grown on very small
trees, yet some of them have weigh
ed as much as four pounds. In size
and flavor, they are a revelation.
Accompanying the lemons are two
full-grown cotton bolls, the largest
we have seen, and almost ready to
open. They are from a field owned
by Mr. Gunn and cultivated by Mr.
W. T, Woods, who assures the Ga
zette, despite talk to the contrary,
that a big cotton crop is a good
thing to have, and brings other
things equally as pleasant.
L ALENDAP, TIPT SUPERIOR COURT
rfect\Co., <
\ s tumg
A Queer Egg.
Rev. S. E. Blitch tells the Gazette of
queer egg shown him by Mr. F. L,
Courtney, of Crossland.
It is a hen’s egg, of usual size, but
has a small, oval shaped spot of straw
berry color, with two letters "C. B.’
inside, underscored.
The egg is in Mr. CoUrtney’s posses-
on, and can be seen by any one. Bro.
Blitch wants information from some
on this mystery, and why
of the egg.
Selling furniture at reduced price
to make room for our new line of
furniture and hardware. Taylor
Furniture & Hardware Co.
The Tifton Furniture Co. have
just unloaded a car of the best val
ues of the season in Bed-room Suits,
Iron and Oak Bedsteads, and would
like to show them to you. 15-3t,
STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
BANK OP TIFTON,
Located at Tifton, Ga., at the close of business June 18tb, 1996.
Loans and discounts $606,103 65
Demand Loans 10,000 00
Overdrafts, 13,899 i4-$520,802 69
Due from banka and bank
er* In the state 48.6(3 67
Doe from banks and bank
er* In other states 20,556 68
Currency *0,435 00
Gold 100 00
Silver, Nickels and Pennies Ml* 43
Exchanges tor the clearing
house j 7,917 64
Advance* on cotton and
Lumbar.... 19,346 69—$109,669 89
Total $6»,478 68
LlabNHie*.
Capital stock paid in $ 25,000 00
Surplus fund $30,000 00
Undivided profits, lees
current expenses apd
taxes paid 81,027 18— 131,027
Individual deposits sub
ject to check 326,241 28
Time certificates 98,073 03
Cashier's checks 29,131 14— 463,146 45
Rills iiayable. including
time certificates repre
senting iborrowed mon
ey 30,004 40
$039,472 68
~.e came W. W. Banka, Cashier of the Bank of Tifton, who being duly sworn, says
that the above and foregoing statement Is a true condition of said bank, as shown b;£he books of
file In said bank W. W. BANKS, Cashier.
Sworn to and subscribed before me, this 2Cth day of June, 1406.
J. H. SCALES, N. P., Tift Co., Ga.
Arranged by Tift County Bar Asso
ciation tor July Term.
MONDAY, JULY 2ND.
R T Ford vs. M A MoLeod, com
plaint; from Worth superior court.
Mrs E A Stanley ve. J W Baker,
complaint for land; from Worth su
perior court.
Mary E Graydon vs. J 13 Huff,
trespass; from Berrien superior court.
Job. Averback vs. I. W. Myers,
damages; from Berrien superior
court.
W L Fender vs. Bamsey & Phil
lips, complaint; from Berrien supe
rior court.
Jos. Roland vs. H H Tift, dam
ages; from Berrien superior court.
TUKSDAY, JULY 3llD.
ACL Railway Co. vs. W L Fen
der; from Berrien superior court.
F M Maugham, guardian, vs. 1
T & G Ry Co.; illegality.
J E Johns vb. W H McClelland,
injunction; from Berrien superior
court. V
Albany Machinery Co. vs. B T
Ford, complaint; from Irwin supe
rior court
Jno. Ransom vs. Almeda Ransom,
divorae; from Berrien superior court
M Ferst & Co. vs. J H Ford, suit
on account; from Worth superior
court.
M Wakoford vs. A & B By.
damages; from Berrien superior
court.
Roberts, Cranford Dasher CO. vs
J T Hooks; suit on note; from Worth
superior court.
T H Johnson vs. A & B R R Co.,
damages; from Berrien superior
oourt.
WKDNKSDAY, JULY 4TH.
J E Benefield vs. A & B R B Co.,
appeal; from Berrien superior court.
J S Sumner vs A & B B R Co.,
damages; from Worth snperioreourt
J E Dean vs J T Hooks, com
plaint; from Worth superior court.
Mrs Loon Willis vs. Spencer Wil
lis, libel for divorce.
Mrs C Denby vs. Frank Williford,
letition for injunction; from Worth
Superior court
Exohsnge Bank of Albany vs. R
T Ford, appeal; from Irwin superior
oourt.
Albany Machinery Co. vs. R T
Ford, complaint; from Irwin supe
rior court
Blackshear Manufacturing Co.
vs. J H Ford, complaint; from Worth
superior oourt
Tifton Grocery Co. vs. Gibson &
Crawley, complaint
Florida Cotton Oil Co. vs. J D
Maund, complaint
J J L Phillips vs. M E & T W
Fletcher, admrs. of estate of Sophro-
uia Fletcher.
THURSDAY, JULY 5TH.
J J Golden & Son vs. Julia D
and W B Parks, breach of warranty.
Nora Bishop vs. J L Bishop, libel
for divoroe,
Covington & Co. vs. J H Ford &
Co., complaint.
First National Bank of Tifton, for
use, eto., vs. M E and M S Fletoher,
suit on note.
H H Tift vs. W C Mack, affidavit
to evict tenant
W W D Branch vs. Morris Mayer,
petition for partition.
Henderson & Powell vs. Wiley
Branch, suit on note, from Irwin su
perior court.
S R McCant, guardian, vs. J W
Walker, complaint; from Irwin su
perior court
J E Johns vs. W H McClelland,
petition for injunction.
Mary A Ham and Ann Conner vs.
H H Tift, trespass; from Berrien su
perior court.
Certiorarls to be oalled at Buoh
time as judge shall determine.
Appearance docket will be called
first thing Thursday morning.
Criminal docket will bo taken np
Monday morning of second week.
The “Up-to-Date”
FREEZER
saves 75 per cent in ice
and time. Makes a good,
smooth cream at little ex
pense. On sale at
TAYLOR FURNITURE & HAROWARE CO.
J. M. Pauls, Cashier.
E. A. Buck, President.
Tne Citizens’ Bank.
Lenox Has Large Gathering and Most
Interesting Exercises.
Lenox celebrated Thursday with
one of the largest gatherings of its
history. The crowd was estimated
at 1,000 persons. The Masons from
different lodges united with Lenox
in a roily that did the order much
credit.
The Lenox school, taught by Prof.
J. D. Overstreet and wife, held its
closing exercises in connection with
the Masons, which gave a very in
teresting program.
Dr. Charley Giddens delivered the
welcome address in a very pleasant
manner. Then he introduced Mr.
W. W. Webb, of Hahira, who made
a most pleasant speech on Masonry
end Masonic education. Dinner was
then announced. This feature was
a decided credit to the ladies, who
showed their efficiency in its akund
ant preparation.
In the afternoon, Mr. J. B. Cole,
of Tifton, addressed the audience in
one of his humorous, educational
talks for thirty minutes.
Rev. A. M. Bennett, for thirty
minutes, made one of his strong ap
peals to inspire the youth and to
arouse the parent to a higher edu
cation. Mr. Bennett is gifted and
it was a treat to listen at him.
During these exercises the Hahira
brass band did themselves much
credit in blending the exercises with
good musio. We now como to the
regretful part of the program—the
close, and feel that half the praise
has not been told. R.
An account of the closing exer
cises will appear in onr next issue.
/“
NASONS AND SCHOOL LCLCDRATC. WJUDGE JOSEPH TILLMAN DEAD.
The Prettiest Baby.
A. committee consisting of Miss Bes
sie Norris, Mss. G. W. Holmes and W,
Hunt decided that the little girl ba
by of Mr. W. S. Smith was entitled to
the first prize of $10 in gold offered for
the prettiest baby photographed at
Brown’s studio from May 10th to June
10th, and that the little girl of Mrs. E.
C. Walker waa entitled to the second
prize of $5.
There were so many pretty babies
that the judges had a hard time making
any decision at all, and wanted to give
all the babies a prize.
Honorable, mention was given to the
babies of Mrs. I. S. Bowen, Mrs. Stokes,
Mrs. Shipp and Mrs. McCarty.
The pictures of the prize winners will
appear in the Atlanta Constitution in
few days.
Summer Normal.
The summer school at Norman Park,
under Prof. E. G. Hall, has developed
into great good for the teachers who
availed themselves of this opportunity.
Seventy-two pupils or teachers have
been enrolled for a very successful term,
and no doubt the work will have telling
effect in our rural districts, where the
work being done is needed most.
Prof. E. G. Hall has placed in Norman
Institute Crowell’s New Physiological
Laboratory. It has a capacity of 5Q3 ex
periments and generates its own elec
tricity for its lights, etc. This iB one of
Prof. Hall’s ambitions, to develop the
mind of our youth into practical useful
ness, which looks up the hidden sources
ir country.
At the Methodist Church.
Preaching next Sunday at 11a. m.
and 8 n. m., by the pastor.
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Officers,
teachers, scholars, parents, all, please
remember that this is Missionary Sun
day, and let us make a good, large con
tribution to that great cause, which is
so near the heart of our Lord.
Devotional meeting of the Junior
Epworth League at 3 p. m., and the
Senior League at 4 p. m.
The thiro quarterly conference for
the charge, for the present conference
rear, will be held at the church on
donday evening at 8 o'clock. Preach
ers, stewards, trustees. Sum* ^
superintendents in the charge
Sunday school
irge are mem-
snd all other mem-
are cordially invited
bera of that
bers of the
to attend.
Young men's prayer meeting Tues
day at 7:30 p. m. General prayer meet
ing Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock.
All all invited. D.
CAPITAL STOCK* ®95 OOO.
Lvm* made on good c
Pullman Sleeping Car,
Valdosta ter* Atlanta, via Suwanee
River Route, Georgia Southern and
Florida railway.
Leave Valdosta. 11:15 p. m.
Arrive Atlanta. 7:10 a. m.
Arrives in Terminal Station in At
lanta. Connections made for all
Carolina, Tennessee, western and
northern resort points. Reservations
cheerfully made on application to
it of the Georgia Southern and
Bt Rhodee,
Bonus
Several in Tifton will read the fol
lowing, from the Quincy, Fla. Times.
It appears our own inimitable B.
Hany has as yet failed to break
himself of his habit of sudden de
parture, gTeatly to his creditors re
gret:
"Editor Pittman, of the Herald & Era,
after about three weeks stand, in which
he endeavored, without results, to dis
organize the entire democratic party of
old Gadsden, by his demand for a second
primary when all contestants except one
had laid down their swords and departed
for the fertile fields, departed one week
ago last Sunday, ana his hasty exit has
caused sorrow in the ranks of a few who
will ever remember him and his financial
acts roost (un)kindly. Personally, we
had nothing against Mr. B. Harry Pitt
man, and being somewhat financially
embarrassed, certainly had nothing for
him. He knew this.’
The Taylor Furniture and Hard
ware Co. are giving a three days’
demonstration with their "Up-to-
Date" Ioe Cream Freezer. Call and
bay one and make your cream often
at } less expense than an other
freezer on the market.
We invite your attention to
our published statement,
which will be found elsewhere
in this paper, with resources
of over $600,000.00. We are
able tp meet your wants.
Gazette.
Pioneer Developer of South Georgia
Passes Away in Tifton.
Judge Joseph Tillraau died at his
home in Tifton Tuesday morning at
3 o’clock, after an illness of seven
weeks, in tbe 76th year of hiB age.
He was laid to rest in Tifton cem
etery Tuesday afternoon at 4 o’clock,
the funeral services being conducted
at the cemetery by Rev. Henry Mil
ler, assisted by Rev. P. A. Jessup
and Elder H. M. Morrison, tbe latter
from a personal acquaintance of
many years, paying a feeling tribute
to the high character and publio
services of the deceased.
Judge Tillman was one of the pi-
oneersNin the development of South
Georgia, coming here when this
country was almost a wilderness, and
only considered fit for a stock range.
A man of advanced ideas, a fluent
and ready writer, his pen and brain
were ever at his country’s service,
and the fact that South Georgia is
now the garden spot of the state, a
literal cornucopia, overflowing with
plenty, is in a measure due to the
work accomplished by bim while in . . -
the vigor of manhood. He was the mge at the bo,ue ot the bride’s pa-
personal friend of the late Henry B. ron ’ 1 ’- Mr - “•* Mrs - Jo8 - M. Wilson,
Plant, who recognized bis signal 1 10 9 or< ^ e * ^©dnesday afternoon at
ability, and to whose aid he was in- f,* .* Bev. P.^ A. Jessup, father of
Election Will Be Held in Tift County
Saturday, July 21st
In response to a petition of over
six hundred voters of Tift county,
Ordinary W. S. Walker has ordered
an election to he held in the various
precincts of the county on Saturday,
July 21st, to determine if a local tax
shall be levied to supplement the
public school fund, as provided bv
the acts of 1005, seotion 2, page 425.
Before the day of election, Com
missioner Smith, of Tift, proposes to
make a thorough canvass of the coun
ty in the interest of the school law,
making an appointment at every
election precinct.
He albo proposes to have a school
mass meeting in Tifton at an early
date, at which State School Com
missioner Merritt and Prof. J. S.
Stewart will be invited to make ad
dresses. Date! for this, as well as
the couuty appointments, will be
announced later.
Wllson-Jessup.
Miss Lizzie Wilson and Mr. Hor
ace A. Jessup were united in mar-
debted for the publication of some
of his strongest and best work.
He was a son of Henry and Aleth
Tillman, who came from South Car
olina to Georgia, and was born in
Montgomery county, near Lumber
Citj, in 1830. In 1854 he moved to
Madison county, Fla., and in 1855
married Miss Susan Lane, of
Lowndes county, who survives him.
He was ono of the largest and
most successful planters of Madison,
and served several terms as county
judge of that county. He was held
n the highest esteem by bis fellow
citizens and could have held any of
fice in their gift, which his natural
modesty prohibited.
' His large fortune lost in the civil
war, in 1876 he moved to Brooks
county, where he was,made presi
dent of the first cotton mill estab
lished in South Georgia, at Quit-
man. Here he established tbe Quit-
man Reporter, for years the leading
newspaper iu the development of the
wiregrass section, and in the news
paper field his marked talents aud
ability found ready recognition. A
few years later, at the instance of
Mr. Plant, he established the Way-
cross Reporter, and devoted almost
his entire time to immigration and
the development of this section. His
work brought him in touch with the
leading men of tbe west and middle
west, aud the good he accomplished
is living after him, its results being
still strongly felt in this section.
Judge Tillman was the author of
the book, “Compendium of Reliable
Facts of the Plant System,” written
especially for perusal by the farmer
aud truck grower, and which set
forth, for tbe eye of the prospective
immigrant, the resources and poss : -
bilities of the soil of South Georgia
in & clearer and more comprehensive
manner than it had ever been done
before. This book was distributed
in thousands by the Plant System,
and as a result of its reading, the
author was the recipient of letters
making inquiry as to this section up
to the day of bis death. The work
was one of devotion to bim, and even
bis later and most feeble days,
all tbe time be was able to give to it
was occupied in furthering the cause
of immigration to this section and
in plans for its greater development.
He was also the inventor of the Till
man process for refining syrup, and
on this heexpecte^ great results in
the low lands of extreme southwest
Georgia and northern Florida, where
sugar cane can be grown in almost
unlimited quantities, But this
plan never fully developed, owing to
the feebleness of advancing age.
At Quitman and Way cross he was
largely instrumental in the estab
lishment of graded schools, the first
in this section of the state. He took
great interest in educational matters,
and did much to further tipis cause.
He was also a Mason in high stand
ing.
Seven children were born to bim
Two manly sons, J. E. and B. L.
Tillman, preceded bim to the grave,
one only a few months ago. Five
daughters, Mrs. Perryman Moore
and Miss Zoe Tillman, of Tifton;
Mrs. W. M. McDonald and Mrs. W.
Moon, of St. Augustine, Fla., and
Mrs. E. L. Whitworth, of Camilla,
Ga., with the aged partner of his
joys and sorrows survive him. All
were with him during bis last illness,
and all present at the funeral except
Mrs. McDonald. To tbe bereaved
ones, Tifton extends deepest sym-
pathy.
During recent years, it was the
pleasure of the writer to know Judge
Tillman intimately, and to do thiB
was to appreciate his strength of
character and great modesty. But
for the latter, he would have keen
tbe reoipient of still higher honors
at the bands of tho people for whose
state he did so much. A good and
noble man is gone; a man in whom
the hour and occasion met, and a
ns owe
Darden 1
Austin 0..
Carroll 0..
the groom, officiating, at the bride’B
request.
It was a beautiful but quiet home
wedding, with only the relatives and
the local ministers present. The
borne wsb artistically and elaborate'
ly decorated, with palms, fernB and
cut flowers, and tbe bride most be
comingly gowned in a silk traveling
cost 11 me.
There were many choice and ap
propriate gifts, including checks,
gold-pieces and bills and a bed room
suite.
The newly wedded pair boarded
the south-bound Georgia Southern
train for Fablo Beach, St. Augustine
and other pointB.
The bride is one of Cordele's most
talented and accomplished young
ladies, a social favorite, not alone
for her many personal attractions,
but for her cultivated mind and
goodness of heart.
The groom is best known in Tif
ton, where his youth was spent, and
where he has many close and warm
friends For some time past he has
held a responsible position with tho
American Gar and Foundry Co.,
which he has filled with entire satis
faction to his employers, as evidenc
ed by his rapid promotion.
The Gazette joins in congratula
tions and good wishes.
Second Term of Tiff County Tribunal
of Justice.
The regular July term of superior
oourt for Tift county will convene
Monday, Judge Robt. G. Mitchell
presiding.
As will be seen by the calendar,
published in full in another column,
there is a fall four days' businessfor
the first week, and with tbe Romie
Williams case, transferred from
Irwin, together with other criminal
matters, the second week will proba
bly cover several days.
As announced last week, Hon.
Clark Howell will speak during the
noon recess Monday, and with his
many friends and admirers through
tli# section, there will doubtless be
s largo crowd out to hear him.
Mr. Howell is a fluent speaker
,and one of the etate’s ablest men,
and those who come to hear him
will be well entertained.
Altogether, tbe week will be a
busy and, we predict in advance, a
warm one.
A Good Game.
In one of tho best games of the
season Wednesday, the single men
won by a sooro of 7 to 6. The game
was lost by the murried men in the
first inning, although their line-up
was considerably weakened by the
absenoe of some of their players.
Both teams show steadier and
better work, the result of practice,
from whioh better results may be
expected. The teams were pretty
evenly matched and it was any
body’s game until, in the ninth, with
two mon out and Youmans on third,
Bowyer caught Daughtry’s high fly
to centerfield. Score:
BACHELORS
.. Zacbery 0
„ ... O'Quion 0
Garrett 0 c Hattawar 1
...Dowell 1
Godwin l
.Bowyer 0
Thomas 0 ..
Jessup 2 ...
Innlnpn .
Norris 2
5 6 7 8 9
1 1 0 0 0—7
A Card.
I take this method of extending
my deepest appreciation to all those
who so kindly aided me during the
sicknesfi aud after thfe death of my
wife. I pray God’s richest blessings
upon you all, and truly hope that
one day all will be awaitled for your
untiring labors and deeds of oharity.
Yours for tbe Master’s oause,
W. G. Watson.
Two sets of Log Trucks for sale.
J. M. Paulk. 25*tf
Two Systems of Mileage.
Announcement is made by the rail
road lines of the southeast that on and
after July 15th there will be two inter*-
changeable systems of mileage in the
southeast, one consisting of the Central
of Georgia, the Georgia Southern and
Florida railroad, tHe Louisville & Nash
ville* the Atlanta and West Point, Nor
folk and Southern, Atlantic and North
Carolina, Virginia and Carolina Coast
Railway.
The second combination will be the
Southern Railway, the Central of Geor
gia Railway, the Georgia Southern and
Florida, the Alabama Great Southern,
Cincinnati, New Orleans and Texas Pa
cific, the Blue Ridge Railroad, the Au
gusta Southern, Northern Alabama
Railroad, Richmond, Fredericksburg and
Potomac and the Washington Southern.
These two books embrace all territory
in the southeast, each book covering
about 15,000 miles.
The best Buggy to be foujj in
the South, manufactured at home,
sold for cash or credit at the Tifton
Buggy Works. 15-3t.
Many now have bank accounts here, but
many more should, and would if they realized how little it re
quired to start an account and how greatly it helps a man in the
struggle for success. If you are one of the 1 many more” we in
vite you to become a patron whether your account be large or
small.
Merchants & Farmers Bank