Newspaper Page Text
1ME GAZETTE, TlFTO», «A., NOVEMBER 4, 1910.
Ayer’s Hair Vigor
STOPS FALLING HAIR
DESTROYS DANDRUFF
AN ELEGANT DRESSING
MAKES HAIR GROW
Ingredients: sullihur. Glycerin. Qutato. Sodlacti.Chtorld.
—= — Capsicum. Sage. Alcohol. Water. Perfume.
Ask your doctor if there is anything injurious here.
Ask him also if there is not genuine merit here.
Does not Color the Hair
CALENDAR OF CASES
Set for Trial at the November Term,
of the City Court of Tifton.
C.No. D.No.
Monday, November 7th. 1910.
9
10
11
12
13
14
1&
16
17
18
19
20
22
23
24
26
26
27
28
29
30
31
32
33
34
*5
36
37
38
39
40
41
42
43
44
46
46
47
48
49
243 Market Fruit & C Co., vs Fender-Edwards & Co.
455 W B Roberts vs National Bank of Tifton.
456 - “
454 J D Hansford '* " “ “
532 R S Kell vs South Ga. Pine Co.. H H Coombs, end.
675 Joseph M Brown, Governor, vs C G Upchurch.
681 The National Bank of Tifton vs J W Carr.
623 Keith Carson vs Mrs Eva Musselwhite.
653 Luther T Hook vs I W Myers.
680 Hugger Bros vs I W Myers.
735 Fletcher & Moore vs W H Moore, J H Bishop Claimant.
736 “ “ “ “ «• D J Luke
740 Patterson Produce & Provision Co va John Hester, and N L and
D R Willis, Garnishees.
800 W W D Branch vs M D and J B Whiddon and Jesse Paulk.
801 W M Sineath vs J N Brown and W P Lawrence.
824 E P Bowen vs B H and W H Horne, Mr3 Mary Horne, Claimant.
825 National Bank of Tifton vs J T Davis, Mrs Clara Davis *'
827 Smith & Co., vs H T Crawford, Martha Crawford, Claimant.
828 R L Sutton vs Daughtrey & Fender.
841 Jane Scott Woodruff vs J R Forrester
845 Geo K Johnson and John W Hayner Trustees, vs John Murrow.
858 Oglesby & Kimball vs G B Courtney.
859 M S Shaw vs S E Kelly and John R Hubbard.
864 L W J McClelland vs Jehu Fletcher and Sanders Gibbs. R. L.
Sutton, Claimant.
865 C T Caraker vs Mariah and John Bridges.
866 " “ Pearl and W M Miller.
“ Elizabeth Patterson and H Patterson.
“ Laura and RC Chofield. jfe,
“ Ella and A H Howell. w
“ Lucinda Holmes and P H Holmes.
“ Juda Dower and Luther Dower.
887 ** " Lelia and James Dorsey.
893 " “ Laura Cofield and R C Cofield.
894 " " Ella Howell and A H Howell.
895 “ " Mariah Powers and N Powers.
896 “ “ Mariah Bridges and John Bridges.
897 " " Nancy Parsons and Tevis Parsons.
898 " “ L C and P H Holmes.
899 “ " Julia Hawkins and J E Hawkins.
900 " “ Mittie Davis and Jack Davis.
901 “ “ Dora Tucker and Sandy Tucker.
902 " " Leiia Dorsey and James Dorsey.
903 " " Julia Dower and Luther Dower.
904 " ” Elizabeth Patterson and H Patterson.
905 “ *' Annie Scott and Joe Scott.
906 " “ Pearl Miller and W M Miller.
907 ■' *’ Alice Malsby and Grant Malsby.
869 Oglesby and Kimball vs G B Courtney; Sou. Lbr. Co. Garnishee.
Tuesday, November 8th
879 Citizens Bank of Moultrie vaSEand WM Waltersand BC Weeks.
888 J J Battle vs W Matthews.
890 G A Horkan vs A J Eason.
919 Hazzard and Brockett vs E U Kendrick.
920 J B Charles vs First National Bank of Tifton.
921 Claude Payton vs National Fire Insurance Company.
922 Floyd W McCrea vs J Day Stewart.
925 Mrs Ida E Jay vs Mrs R D Smith et al.
934 R P Smith vs J M Kent Co., and Kent Bros. & Co., Taylor Feed
& Grocery Company, Claimants.
936 Rickerson and Watson vs J E Johns and Jim Holliman, Nettie
Holliman, Claimant.
936 Bettmen-Cohen & Co., vs O Shapiro.
940 T Y Fletcher vs Stokes & Wood, Joseph H Young, Garnishee.
945 Clyde Piland vs C A Piland.
951 Toberman Mackey & Lucas Co., vs The Tifton Brokerage & In
surance Co.
957 Chicago Crayon Co., vs H A Baker, J J Baker and J W Nipper.
958 Coe-Mortimer Co., vs W. B and H B Schwall.
960 Fulwood & Murray vs Citizens Bank of Tifton.
961 The B A Rowland Company, vs The National Loan & Trust Co.
964 Taylor Furniture & Hdw. Co., vs J L Brooks.
971 D S Fletcher vs J E Edmonson.
972 W W Timmons vs Farmers Supply Co.. Hackney Wagon Co.,
Claimant.
973 S S Monk vs T S Marchant.
974 Birmingham Fertilizer Co., vs John A Cox & Son.
982 Bettman-Cohen & Co., vs Garrett & Co.
985 G E Patterson & Co., vs The Tifton Brokerage & Insurance
Company et al.
987 Stimpson Specialty Co., vs C L Parker.
988 I L Ford vs Mrs M E Trimble.
989 R S Oglesby & Co., vs J M Hall & Co.
990 The National Bank of Tifton vs E U Kendrick.
992 E E Lowe Co., vs The Little River Lumber Co., et al.
993 Harry Williams vs J T Smith.
994 Bank of Unadilla vs J C Smith et al.
996 Benton-McCommons & Co., vs R J Autrey.
LONG ISLAND.
Wednesday, November 9th, 1910
83 804 J T Davis vs Georgia Southern & Florida Railroad.
84 805 0 K Jelks va
85 997 Jos M Brown, Governor, vs Seab Bryant Prin. Keith Carson Sec.
86 998 “ “ “ “ C G Upchurch et ai.
87 999 “ “ ** “ J C Smith. Prin. Henry Moore and
M S Shaw, Security.
88 1000 “ ” “ “ Brady Davis, Prin. W M Sineath,Sec.
89 1001 “ “ “ “ Henry Womble, Prin. J H Young Sec.
90 1002 " “ “ “Julius Jennings Prin. J H Young Sec.
91 1003 “ “ “ “ Charlie Robertson Prin. J H Young
Security.
92 1004 “ “ “ “ Camilla Marks Prin. Keith Carson
Security.
93 1005 ** " “ " Will Robertson Prin. J H Young Sec.
94 1007 Benton-McCommons & Co., vs H H White
95 1009 National Bank of Tifton vs J L Brooks, K P Baker et al.
96 1010 Holmes-Hartsfield Co., vs W Culpepper, Mrs M Z Culpepper,
Claimant.
97 1011 Dan Walker vs John B Mullis.
98 1012 Iderheimer Stein & Co., vs Keith Carson.
99 1013 T S Marchant vs H H White.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10TH, 1910.
100 938 W H Stephens vs Atlantic Coast Line R R Company.
lOOi 939 G J Stephens vs Atlantic Coast Line R R Company.
101 983 J H Scales vs Frank Scarboro and W L Yeomans.
102 984 J H Scales vs Frank Scarboro and W L Yeomans. E A Buck,
Garnishee.
103 1008 First National BankofQuitmanvsLPSkeenandFrankScarboro.
104 1016 W S Walker, Receiver va S L, D E and W J Dean.
106 1016 Citizens Bank of Tifton va L M Garrett.
106 1017 Michigan Mutal Life Insurance Company vs L M Garrett.
107 1018 M Moses & Sons vs J P Carson and W H Parker.
108 1019 The National Bank of Tifton va W L Murrow and John Murrow.
109 1020 Taylor Furniture & Hardware Company, vs J J L Phillips.
110 1021 Southern Lumbfer Company vs J L Goodman.
111 1022 T A Ames & Co., va Parker & Hook.
112 1023 Geo. L Schuman & Co., vs Mary Overby.
113 1024 Taylor Furniture & Hardware Company vs H H White.
114 1025 W L Duvall vs E A Buck and C Downing.
Smada Tells of the Doings am the Nation's
Wealthiest Possess!oa.
Albany Avenue, October 31.—
Long Island ia one of the wealthiest
islands in the world, with it’s beau
tiful summer residences, magnifi
cent watering places ana pleasure
resorts and Coney Island, the most at
tractive place of amusement on the
globe. The four largest bridges in
the world are those that connect
Long Island with Manhattan Island,
the underground railways, tunnels
and railroad service from Montauk
Point, on the Atlantic ocean, with
Mississippi river, in the near
future steamers will sail from Mon
tauk Point to Europe, saving per
haps a day’8 journey .giving travelers
one continuous journey from the far
west to European ports.
It is the hot-bed of politics; Teddy
Roosevelt lives at Oyster Bay, Char
ley Murphey has a summe- home at
Good Ground, the Women’s Suffrage
leader, Mrs. Clarence Mackey, and
the widow Belmont, the divorced
wife of Wm. K. Vanderbilt, have
fine residences on Long Island. The
Navy Yard and some of the largest
dry-docks are on Long Island; the
Steinway Piano Works covers the
whole town of Steinway. The Van
derbilt auto races were held at
Long Island. Manufacturing en
terprises of all descriptions may be
seen on the Island.
Mr. Laac Smith Remson, of Min-
neola, was a manufacturer of Min-
neola, Long Island, who accumula
ted $600,000, and at hia death recent
ly he left all his wealth to his em
ployes and domestic servants. The
workmen employed in his service for
five years were to receive $600, and
the rest according to the length of
their service. He employed twelve
hundred peole.
This man’s deed will stand as a
monument. He decided to share
his wealth with the people that as
sisted him in procuring it. He
might have left it to some worthless
kinsman, or he might have disposed
of itina manner not beneficial orser-
viceable or perhaps become a curse
to the user of wealth. But, he
shared it with the people whom
most prosperous men would have
taken the least thought of. He had
the Christian spirit, and presented a
good illustration of who his neigh
bor was. Your neighbor is the one
whose reliability is indisputable, and
who can he depended upon under all
reasonable conditions, at all times
without consideration or remunera
tion. His workmen were his neigh
bors. He consiiiered them; so he
shall never be forgotten by those
people and their descendants for
generations. If more of our suc
cessful men of business, merchants,
manufacturers, bankers and others
that fortune has smiled upon would
do like-wise, it would be an improve
ment to this world to a great extent.
Men depart from this world leaving
vast accumulations of wealth and
other wordly posessions that perhaps
some other individual was instru
mental in securing for him, that is
squandered by folks that he never
knew on earth, and perhaps may
never make their acquaintance in
the other place. Nor perhaps had
he the least conception or expecta
tion that his offspring and heirs
would associate and commingle with
the element that help to spend his
money, deriving pleasures and com
forts that he deprived himself of.
OCHLOCKNEE ASSOCIATION.
Primitive B.pti.ts Have Big Gathering at
Tv Tv Church.
The Eighty-Fourth Annual Session
of the Oehlocknee Association met
at Ty Ty church, in Tift county five
miles west of Tifton, Saturday, Sun
day and Monday, Oct. 22, 23 and 24
Delegates from ail the churches of
the association were in attendance
and a goodly number of visitors
and correspondents from this and
other associations were present.
The introductory sermon was
preached Saturday morning at 10
o’clock by Elder H. W. Parrish, of
the Union Association. He was
followed by Elder Strawder, of the
Pulaski, and Elder Johnson, of the
Flint River association, both deliv
ered Bplendid sermonB.
At the business session, Elder W.
Z. Stripling, of Lenox, was re-eleet-
ed moderator, and Elder E. R.
Rhoden, of Moultrie, re-elected
clerk. Saturday and Monday re
ports from the various churches in
the association were listened to, and
visitors and correspondents from
other associations welcomed.
The order of preaching for Sun
day was as followed; Elder W. P.
Hall, of the Pulaski, and Elder T
M. Mills, of the Flint River associa
tion. In the afternoon. Elder
Strawder, of the Pulaski, and Elder
W. H. Cowart, of the San Pedro
(Fla.) association, filled the 3tand
Monday morning Elders Hall and
Parrish, of the Union association, de
livered fine sermons.
The association was closed by an
address by the moderator in the
afternoon.
Peace, love and union prevailed
throughout the entire session of
the association, both in the trans
action of business and in the preach
ing services. Dissensions that have
been prevalent for so long a time
has been followed by a general re
vival of harmony and good fellow
ship, and the association, all in all,
was the best held in many years.
There was a good attendance all
three days, the largest being on
Sunday, when it was estimated that
three thousand people were present.
One of the pleasant features of
the association was the basket din
ners on the ground each day, which
the good people of that section had
prepared; and despite the unusual
attendance of Sunday there was an
abundance of good things to satisfy
the carnal man of all, The return
ing delegates report that the enter
tainment given them while there
was the best they had ever received,
and they are loud in their praise.
These associations are looked for
ward to by Primitive Baptists as the
big event of the year. They are
held under an arbor in a grove on
the church grounds, and for good-
old fashioned singing, preachiug and
good-fellowship they nre hard to
beat.
The next association will be held
at Bethlehem church, Brooks county,
two and a half miles west of «,uit-
man, beginning on Saturday before
the fourth Sunday in October.—
Moultrie Observer.
“I wish to
say that I
have used
Sloan’s Lim
ine n t on a
lame leg that
has given me much trouble for six
months. It was so bad that 1
couldn’t walk sometimes for a
week. I tried doctors’ medicine
and had a rubber bandage for my
leg, and bought everything that 1
heard of, but they all did me no
good, until at last I was persuaded
to try Sloan’s Liniment. The first
application helped it, and in two
weeks my leg was well.”—A. L.
Hunter, of Hunter, Ala.
Good for Athletes.
Mr. K. Gilman, instructor of
athletics, 417 Warren St., Rox-
bury, Mass., says :—“I have used
SLOANS
LINIMENT
with great success in cases of ex
treme fatigue after physical exer
tion, when an ordinary rub-down
would not make any impression.”
Sloan’s Liniment
has no equal as a
remedy for Rheu
matism, Neural
gia or any pain or
stiffness in the
muscles or joints.
Price*,25o.,50c.&*1.00
free. Address
Dr. Earl S. Sloan,
Boston, Mass., IT. S. A.
Tnoker, Chairman of tba Board of CmubU-
bloners of Roada and Revenue of Tift ooanty.
must accompany each bid, such check to be
forfeited to tbe county as due and llqnldated
damage* ahould tbe contract be awarded to tbe
bidder, and be fatl within twenty dan after be
ing notified, to execute a auretr company bond
for tbe faithful performance of the contract
baaed on bis bid, inch bond to be double “
amount of tbe bid iu accordance with the L«.
of tbe State of Georgia, and this check aballbe
retained until 25 per cent, of tbe work has been
com Dieted.
After the filing of his bid with tbe Board by
any contractor, no withdrawal will be permit-
ah&ll be cashed and become the property of Tift
«ounty.
Rida shall be made out on proposal blankfani-
hed by the Board
The contractor to whom this work shall be
rfarded must possess resources, aad must fum-
Ish evidence to the satisfaction of the Board of
Commissioners that he la skilled and experi
enced in fire-proof construction, and also experi
enced in building houses of the character —
concrete footings, with exterior walls
id pressed brick.
The arrangement of the rooms will be as fol*
REAPING BENEFIT.
A burning tree fell across the
track of the G. S. & F. railroad near
Vienna last week, causing several
hours delay to traffic, besides doing
some other damage. It might have
fallen on the cab and killed the en
gineer, or struck a passenger coach
and killed some of the passengers.
This evidently proves the necessity
of good road on both sides of the
railroad track. Timber should not
be near the right-of-way, or any
where in reach of the track. The
railroad takes 30 feet; the public
road takes 30 feet; and the large
pines are 70 and 100 feet high, and
when they fall upon the track the
tlamage they do is beyond descrip
tion. This is a question of vital im
portance for the Chambers of Com
merce to take into consideration.
Mr. B. B. Sumner purchased the
Pete Boston place on the Irwin-
ville road, and Wiley Fletcher will
manage the farm next year. This
was the only farm on the east side of
Cycloneta owned by a darkey in the
Chula district. There are but two
places owned by colored people in
Chula district. Peter Cooper has 25
acres, and Sabrey Primes owns
about 50 acres.
Mr. I. M. H. Fletcher purchased
another fine piece of land about 90
acres from Wm. Smith, of Milner,
Gy. This land joins Rube Pope and
D. W. Whiddon’s plantation near
Chula.
Mr. D. J. Branch, of Turner coun
ty, spent Friday night with his
brother, Sheriff Branch, at Tifton.
Mr. W. W. Yarborough blew into
Tifton Saturday, with the cold wave.
Arthur Whiddon went to Tifton
Saturday to do some trading.
Mrs. Geo. M. Fletcher was shop
ping in Tifton Saturday.
Rev. G. B. Felts spent Friday
night in Tifton.
Jimmie Turner had about a doz
en bales of cotton to pick the last
of the week.
Tom Leach returned from Macon
Sunday morning. He spent several
days at the Fair.
Mr. Dan Sutton returned from
West Florida Sunday, where he
spent several days.
Mr. Will Dyers, of Jacksonville,
is sojourning in the neighborhood of
Albany Avenue. He accompanied
Mr. Jim Seagraves to Eldorado Sun
day, Smada.
A Household Medicine.
To be really valuable must show
good results from each member of
The above and foregoing calendar ia hereby approved and the same
will be used in the sounding of all qpses thereon. No case will taken up ,
out of its regular order as shown on such calendar, except by order of the “ h , n ; it Fo , Honey
Court and consent of counsel 1 „ d Tar does just this. Whether for
» All parties, plaintiffs and defendants must be prepared for trial ohi , dren or R f own per80n9 Foley's
r promptly upon the sounding of casgfc and petitions will be dismissed or _ tU i«h»»t «nd safest for
pleas stricken where such announcement is not made, or a legal motion for Honey and Tar is best snassfeat
continuance presented. ' R. Eve, all coughs and colds. Brooks Phar-
Judge City Court of Tifton. maoy Co.
From tho Experience of Tifton People.
We are fortunate indeed to be
able to profit by the experience of
our neighbors. The public utter
ances of Tifton residents on the
following subject will interest and
benefit thousands of our readers.
Read this statement. No better
proof can be had.
G. R. Henderson, 216 Central Ave.,
Tifton, Ga., says; “Kidney trouble
caused me much suffering, but 1
can say that since using Doan’s Kid
ney Pills, I feel fifty per cent better.
I was made miserable by a lameness
and soreness across my loins and my
back pained me intensely when I
stooped or lifted. 1 finally came to
the conclusion that my kidney
were disordered, as the kidney
secretions were too frequent
in passage and unnatural. Doan's
Kidney Pills, procured at the
Mills Drug Co. helped me from the
first. My Kidneys were soon re
stored to their normal condition,
the backaches ceased and the lame
ness and soreness disappeared. I
attribute my cure entirely to the
use of Doan’s Kidney Pills and it
gives me great pleasure to re
commend them.”
For sale by all dealers. Price 60
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the
United States.
Remember the name—Doan’s—
and take no other.
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS S
oooeoeeo*e*eeoooo«oo«ooooo
TAX NOTICK.
(Third Round will appear later.)
FIRST ROUND.
Brookfield, Friday Nov. 4
Tifton, Saturday, Monday and
Tuesday Nov. 5, 7 and 8
Brighton, Wednesday Nov. 9
Chula, Thursday Nov. 10
SECOND ROUND.
Ty Ty, Monday Nov. 21
Docia, Tuesday eve, 2p.m.... “ 22
Omega, Wednesday “ 23
Fender, Thursday “ 24
Brookfield, Friday 11 25
Tifton, Saturday “ 26
Brighton, Monday “ 28
Chula, Tuesday “ 29
I will be at the different Militia Dis
tricts as above stated for the purpose
of collecting state, county, school and
courthouse tax for the year 1910.
This, Oct. 27th, 1910.
Yours to serve respectfully, I am,
J. H. Hutchinson,
Tax Collector Tift County.
Raising Cattle for Market.
From the Moultrie Observer.
Mayo Kendall says raising cattle
beats running for office all hollow.
Mr. Kendall is the largest cattle
raiser in Colquitt county and one of
the largest in the southern part of
the state.
Saturday he made the first large
sale of the season, sixty-two head.
His range is in the northern part of
the county, up on the "Warrior,”
and he has nearly five hundred head,
which he will market this year for
about $15 each or $7,500 for the lot.
Mr. Kendall is progressive enough
to realize the possibilities of this in
dustry and is getting m on the ground
floor. He proposes to improve his
Btock and enlarge his business until
it becomes possible for him to sup-
ily all South Georgia with as good
•eeves as can be bought from the
western packing houses.
Not Sorry Por Blunder.
If my friends hadn’t blundered in
thinking I was a doomed victim of
consumption, I might not be alive
now,” writes D. T. Sanders, of
Harrodsburg, Ky., “but for years
they saw every attempt to cure a
lung racking cough fail. At last I
tried Dr. King’s New discovery. The
offeot was wonderful. It soon stopp
ed the cough and I am now in bet
ter health than I have been for
years. This wonderful life saver is
an unrivaled remedy for coughs,
oolds, lagrippe, asthma, croup,
hemorrhages, whooping cough or
weak lung*. 50c. $1.00. Trial bottle
free at All Druggists.
Stat» or Georgia—Tift County.
At Tifton, the county seat of said
county
At this, a regular adjourned meeting
of the regular October meeting of the
Board of Commissioners of Roads and
Revenues in said state and county, held
at Tifton, Ga , the county seat, at the
regular meeting place of said Board, on
the 17th day of October, at which meet
ing all the members of the Board were
present as follows:
M. Tucker, Chairman, Presiding,
John Goff, Commissioner,
I. W. Bowen, Commissioner.
The Board met and inspected the
plans and specifications for the new
county court house building, presented
by Falls City Construction Company,
and adjourned to meet at ten o’clock
Tuesday, the 18th.
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 18TH, 1910.
The Board met pursuant to last ad
journment, with M. Tucker, Chairman,
presiding and John Goff, Commissioner,
iresent, composing a quorum of the
The matter of the adoption of the
plans and specifications for the new
county courthouse building came on to
be considered and after due examination
thereof, the same were referred to Mr.
S. G. Slack (who was selected by the
Board to act in consultation with them
in the matter) and, after certain neces
sary changes and corrections were
made, the following order, was, upon
motion, made and duly seconded and
vote taken, unanimously adopted:
ORDER OF THE BOARD.
It is ordered by the Board, That the
plans and specifications for the new
county courthouse building, submitted
by Falls City Construction Company
(as now revised and corrected) be, and
the same are hereby adopted and ap
proved, as the plans and specifications
for the Tift county courthouse.
It is further ordered, that an adver
tisement of the letting of the contract
for the erection of the said building,
be inserted in the Gazette in which the
Sheriff’s notices are published in this
county in four successive weekly issues
and that the same be posted at the
courthouse door for a like period.
The said advertisement shall provide
for sealed bids from contractors to be
submitted to this Board until twelve
o'clock noon on the 22nd, day of Nov
ember, 1910, and shall comply with the
laws of Georgia in reference to such
advertisement. The said advertisement
shall be in substantially the form provid
ed in the said specifications.
M. Tucker, Chairman of said Board,
John Goff, Commissioner.
There being no further business, up
on motion made and duly seconded, and
vote taken, the meeting was adjourned.
M. Tucker, Chairman of said Board.
John Goff, Commissioner.
GeoBOtA—Tire county.
Notice la hereby given that tbe Board of Com
missioners of Roads and Revenues of Tift c—
BASEMENT.
Dead Record Room. Ordinary.
Dead Record Room, Clerk.
Rest Room, Men
Rest Room, Women.
Toilet Room, Whitti Men,
Toilet Room, White Women.
Toilet Hoorn, Colored Men.
Toilet Room. Colored Women.
KIK8T FLOOR.
Coroner’s Office.
Ordinary’s Office.
Ordinary's Record Room.
Clerk's Office.
Clerk’s Record Room.
Commissioners' f
Superintendent c
Sheriff's Office.
Tax Assessor’s Office.
Tax Collector's Office.
Treasurer’s Office.
It Is on
hereby made
upon tbe tax
10101 which'
position of
„„ property i
6 j which'si
. "itlon of i __
collected under such levy te he applied to the
purpose hereinbefore stated, that of bonding
and equipping a courthouse for said County and
* ihali be
-—— -x- — ivy shall
be twelve add one half mills on each dollar's
worth of property appearing upon said tax di
gest of lolo, and is divided as follows:
For Courthouse Building.proper.. ..$11.00 Mills
For Equipping Building, proper 32 Mills
For Purchasing Building site 58 NUls
SECOND FLOOR.
Grand Jury Room.
Solicitor General’s Office.
2 Petit Jury Rooms.
Law Library.
Consultation Room.
Judge’s Private Office.
Detention Cell.
The basement story
story *- *“ * ■ “ ' *- "
high
j 0 feet high. The first
0 court room Is 20 feet
first and second floor construc-
feet high
The basement. urn
tion and the oelilng and roof
be fire-proof as shown.
The roof will be slate, copper and other mater
ials as specified.
All tho openings of the first floor, where mark
ed, both doois and windows, including trim
befnre December 14th, 1910,
id the building shall be finally completed on or
Plans and specifications must be returned he
re or at the time bids are tiled.
Partial pa} meets will be made monthly of
ghty-flve percent, of the part or the contract
price earned as determined bj- the proportionate
county shall proceed to collect tbe tax levied
ipeciflcatlons or the work filed and opened to
be Inspection of all parties Interested at the
~ 4urd and the said
tda a part of this
fully set eat tbe
k to be done and
other information required by law to be given
to tbe pnblle relative to the contract which will
be let pursuant to this advertisement
The Commissioners reserve the right to reject
all bids submitted.
M. Tucker,
Tor Leave to Sell.
Cl EORGl A—TlVT County .
Notloe is hereby given that the undersigned
ns applied to tne ordinary of said countv for
leave to sell land belonging to tbe estate of A.
Conger, for the pnrpoee of distribution.
Said application will be heard a
_ regular
of ordinary for said county, te
i tbe first Monday In November, 1018.
f the c
Service by Publication.
GEORGIA—Tiit Countt.
Annie Kemp Finney ) Libel for Divorco,
vs 5 Tift County Bnperior
Julian Finney > Conrt, Dec. Term, 191»,
Notice. To Julian Fiuney, defendant:
Under a properly filed order of ti
illan Kinney, defendant f “
lie! for divorce, are hereb:
1 to be and appear at the n
1 by law; otherwise the
justice shall appertain, thin the 24th day
-oberf&lO. GEO. E. Simpson,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
I have opened a store in the Masonic Build
ing where I will keep on hand
Harness of all Descriptions.
Am prepared to do all Leather Work.
Harness and Shoes.
Mending of
R. HOBGOOD,
TIFTON GEORGIA.
FARM LOANS
Loans of $500 and up made promptly on well improved farm lands
in Tift county, od five years' time at 7 per cent, per annum on
$1,000 or above; or 8 per cent, per annum on less than $1,000.
Interest payable annually and principal payable iu five annual
payments of 10 per cent, tbe first, second, third and fourth years
and balance at expiration of fifth year. No commission charged.
Only expense that of investigating and abstracting title and re
cording and certificate fees. Apply to
FULWOOD & MURRAY,
COUK1 HOUHR DUILDINO
TIFTON. GKORQIA
sealed proposals for tho furnishing of materials
nd performing the labor required for the build-
ng of a courthouse at Tifton. Georgia, according
i) tbe plans and apeclficatioi;* on file and open
Postil T
be delivered sealed ..
slooera on or before tbe above time named. All
t the Board of Commit-
i above time named. All
bids shall be accompanied by a letter from a
sorely company, stating that they will furnish
bond for bidder if tbe work ie awarded him.
A certified check for $5JWh$0, payable to V.
We have a large assortment of
Blue Label Brand of Goods
Peas, Soups, Ketchup, Jelly, Jam,
Plum Pudding, Etc., Etc.
Whitehurst, Barrington Hall and
The Steel Cut Coffee. %
feed sum. Red Rust Proot seed oats
Taylor Feed & Grocery Go.
Second Street, Tifton, Ga. / (
NOVEMBER 11th and 12th)
Grand Prize Automobilf Raj
AT-
SAVANNAH, GEORGh
Atlantic Coast Line
-OFFERS
Very Low Excursion
n»TCQ nc C November 9th, 10th »nd 1*1
nled to reach Savant) ghforcD^
Final Limit, November7l5tii, j
Correspondence invited in regard to privsti oar
reservations, rates, or any information desired.
Inquire of any Atlantia Coast line agent, or write t
G. A. CARDWELL, L. P. GREEN. E. I
Commercial Agent, Trav, Pass. Agent,
Montgomery, Ala. ' j Tbomaaville, C