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TIFT WOMAN BEFORE BIENNIAL
Ihis&ffee is Guaranteed good
In your search for the best and most economi
cal coffee, you take no chances when you buy
Luzianne. Each can carries this unqualified
guarantee: "After using the entire contents of
this can according to directions, if you are not
satisfied in every respect, your grocer will re
fund the money you paid for it." We also give
amoney-back guarantee that you only have to
use one-half as much Luzianne as a cheaper
coffee. Write for premium catalog.
Invitation to Address National Work
er* on What I* oDing \
Mrs. N. Peterson, Chairman ot the
Committee on Education of the
Twentieth Century Library Club, of
Tifton, has been invited to
the Biennial of the National Fedi
tion of Women’s CI«bs, which m
New York in June, on tho work in
the rural schools cjf Tift county.
Mrs. Peterson went to Chieai
two years ay- as one',if tho delegai
from Georgia. By n jucsc of ao»l
those who knew whit was being
done in the rural school] of Tift the 1
made a talk before the Federation
on the work here. This attracted
nation-wide attentiou. Officials at
Department of Ju ;atln 1 ir.
the
Washington requested further infar-
W. Cooper, of Vsnceville,
o city Saturday.
J. T. Cox, of the Brookfield
i in the city Saturday,
i Conger, of Ty Ty, was
; Saturday’s shoppers in the
A. A. Arrington of Motor
i A, was in the city on business
Monday.
l J. B. S. Blitch and children of
a,, are the guest of her moth-
i. E. P. Bowen.
0. V. Barkuloo, of Oakfield,
I Mrs. Usher Davis, of Vidalia, are
guests of their mother, Mrs. L.
C. Spires.
Dr. W. H. Hendrl ks entertained
« small party of friends at Ferry
Lake Club house with a fish dinner
Wednesday.
Rev. C. W; Durdeit is over at
Plains, Ga., assisting in a revival
Mr. S. R. Hall, of Crosland, was a
visitor to the eity Tuesday.
Mr. J. H. Osteen, of Nashville, was
in Tifton on business Monday.
Mr. W. I. Harvey and brother Mr.
M. Harvey are spending a few day*
at Panama City, Fla.
My. C. C. Bennett spent Monday
Alapaha on business connected
with the Tifton Bakery.
Mr. 'J. F. Summers, of Route
was in Tifton Friday. He says they
have a pretty good stand of cotton
in his section and many are chopping.
Mr, W. E. Farmer says that a Sax
on will pull through a sandbed in
high slower than any car made. He
also says that anyone from Missouri
can be shown and he will be glad to
do the showing.
Prof. E. B. Gay, who so ably
taught the Old Ty Ty school during
the past term, leaves on May 16th
for Valparlaso, Ind., whero he will
take the summer course in the Uni
versity of Valparlaso.
Mr. J. H. Hutchinson, Dr. W. H
Hendricks and Col. R. C. Ellis left
| Tuesday at noon for Macon, where
mation on the work and leading ed
ucator* in different states all over
the union have writ:s;i asking for the
reneral pisr, on wnicl) the work it
curried on. The following year Mrs.
Peterson was askol to address the
meeting of county schuul officials in
’.hit state, and sevenl similar invi
tations have come from o'Vr stkte.-
With the invitation *.o address thi
Biennial in June, comes also a re-
jucst for literature bearing upon the
general plan of the rural school work
m this county. The Fed ration
it.dcs the women -'.Hitt J in' civic,
education end upVft work through-
the nation, and the invitation to
address them is an unusual honor to
Peterson and tin . city and coun.
stato Democratic convention.
Banks will leave tonight.
Mr.
sieeting. Mr. H. A. Baker is con
ducting the singing.
Mrs. B. H. McLeod and little Miss
Mildred returned Thursday from,
boeron, Where the, had been
mg Mrs. Di B. Harrell.
they will represent Tift county at the
A sample of fine oats, as high as
i office Saturday. They are from the
u . , ' „ ‘ I twenty-six acre field of Mr. Doll
Mr. A. J. MeCrea left this morn- Smithi on Mr , E , Pi Bo wen’s place,
,"g f". Atbrnron- where he will 0 „ t h. Ferry Lako road,
watch the Sntllla river bridge for 1
the Atlantic Coast Line!
A splendid specimen of hairy
Miss Eva Stephens who has been
■pending the winter in Tifton the
guest of her aunt, Mrs. J. L. Brooks,
vetch, from the farm at the Agrleul- „ ft thi , mornin J or AIa b am wher ’
tural Schooi.,is,before us. Our pee- ah „ w| „ apend aeveral daya with hur
pie need to get better acquainted
with this fino crop cover.
My. J. Y. Fletcher, ot the Fletcher
school community, was in Tifton Sat
urday, He says the crops are in good
shape and the fishing is fine in his
section.
Mrs. H. D. Webb and children
spent this weok in Lenox, the guests
*f her mother, Mrs. D. B. Medford.
She was accompanied home by her
sister, Min Drene Medford, who will
spend the week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Walker, of
Doerun, are the guests of their
daughter, Mrs. J. S. Royal. Mrs.
Walker is nearly 80 years of age
while Mr. Walker is past 83,
Sheriff Shaw, Messrs. Henry Sut
ton, Frailk Overstreet and -J. H.
Hatehinson motored aver to Irwin-
ville Friday to hear Judge Thomas
speak at the closing exercises of the
schools there.
Dr. and Mrs. L. A. Baker, Mr. and
Mrs. Berry Rigdon and Miss Carrie
Watson spent Sunday in Ty Ty. Dr.
sod Mrs. Baker and Mr. and Mrs.
Rigdon were the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. J. J. Baker and Miss Watson
was the guest of Mrs. W. B. Parks.
Tifton ’
AFTER SIX YEARS
grandparents, going from there
her home in San Antonio, Texas.
Hon. S. B. Dorminy, of Alapaha
was in Tifton between trains Friday.
For nearly fifteen years Mr. Dorminy
served Berrien county on its Board
of County Commissioners, and he
one of the most competent men for
that work the writer ever knew. He
is a man who must be well known
be appreciated for his sterling worth.
Whoopins Cough.
One of the most succcsslul prep
■rutions in use' for this disease '
Chpmbcrinin’s Cough Remedy.
W. McClinton, Blundon Springs, Ala.
writes, “Our buby had whooping
cough as bad as most any baby could
have it. I gave him Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy and it soon got him
well.” Obtainable everywhere, ndv,
Saturday Judge Graves and
Jackron the Speakers
Ty Ty, Ga., May 1.—The Ty Ty
District of the Tift County Sunday
School Association met in' the Bap
tist church at Ty Ty on Saturday
April 29th, and held a very inter
eating and Instructing meeting. '
Mr. W. B. Parks presided, con
ducting the devotional service with
which the meeting opened.
The first address was by Mr. C.
W. Graves, of Tifton, and it was a
good one. The subject was “Why
Sunday Schools should be kept open
all the year,’’ and it was a pity that
all those who advocate a summer va
cation for Sunday schools could not
have been present to hear it. Mr.
MRS BETTIE WILLIAMS
Cordelc, April 27.—Mrs.- Bet tie
Williams, widow of the late J. War
ren Williams, of this city; died yes
terday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at
he family home in East Cordele.
Her illness lasted through two
months or more. Mrs. Williams was
ubuut6G years of age, and was a
daughter of the late Hon. J. M
Sumner, of Sumner, Ga. She came
if one of the oldest and best known
families in this section and as Mrs,
Williams bore the name of another
of the distinguished pioneer families
if this section. A brother, L. M
Sumner, and a sister, Mrs. Charles
Williums, both of Cordele, and other
brothers and sisters in Worth coun
ty; two children, R. W Williams
and Miss Caddie Williams, survive
oer. The funeral services will bo
conducted from the residence this
afternoon, Rev. J. H. Coin, pastor
if the First Baptist church, nfficia
ting. Interment will take place at
Sunnyside cemetery.
Mrs. Williams was a sister of Mr.
R. 0. Sumner and a sister-in-law of
Mr. C. A. Williams, of Tifton.
S. S. CONVENTION AT TY TY
Rev.
James, the youngest child of Mr.
and Mrs. Eugene Ford, died on Fri
day night and was buried in Ty Ty at
four o'clock Saturday afternoon. He
was sixteen months old and had been
sick a week.
Mr. G. M. Johnson (“Machete")
was married last week to Miss Mamie
Coxwell, of Sasser.
Mrs. F. B. Pickett returned on
Saturday from Quitman, where she
attended a meeting of the Woman’s
Missionary Society of the Methodist
church.
Mr. H. G. Malcolm and his fsther|
■raves' figures of speech were drawn
Cut This Out—It Is Worth Mousy
DON’T MISS THIS. Cut out this
slip, enclose with 6 cents to Foley
and Co., Chicago, Ill., writing your
name and address clearly. You will
receive in return a trial package con
taining Foley’s Honey and Tar Com-
' ‘ I
pound for bronchial coughs, colds.
and croup: Foley Kidney Pills, and
Foley Cathartic Tablets. Sold by
rom things most familiar to those
in his audience, and, though he in
4ulged in no rhetorical flights, his.
words were listened to with close at
tention and those who heard him
were left with much to think about.
The next speaker was to have been
Rev. C. W. Durden, but he was as
sisting in a revival meeting in anoth
er county, so Rev, J. H. Jackson was
asked to take his place. “The What,
Why and How of the Banner Sunday
School” was the subject, and, though
Mr. Jackson spoke extemporaneous
ly, he handled the subject well.
Among other good things he said,
he proposed that, the banner Sun.
day school hsvinb been found, be
put on wheels and carry it about ai
an object lesson. In the afternoon
Mr. Jackson spoke on the subject
which had been assigned him, “The
duty of parents to the Sunday
school”— a subject of paramount in
terest and importance. The speak
er dwelt espeeialiy upon the fact
that, though Hannah gave her child
to the Lord, though he was daily in
the temple, receiving the very best
instruction and care, yet she went
up regularly to see that all was well
with him.
After Mr. Jackson’s address, Miss
Spier, a teacher of the public school
of Tifton, talked of “The advantages
of graded lessons tor children under
twelve.” Miss Spier, who has had
large experience in the matter and
knew whereof she spoke, was in
position to give a most excellent ad
dress, and her Temarks will probably
help to do away with the haphazard
methods of many Sunday schools.
Ty Ty is noted for many things,
among them good singing and good
dinners, and, on this occasion, she
fully sustained her reputation. Miss
Mallory waa the organist, and Mr. R.
E. Ricks led the singing, assisted by
the choir of the Methodist and Bap
tist churches, and others.
The dinner was abundant and of
the very best. Mr. Jackson regret
ted the fact that there was a larger
cfowd about the table than in th*
church.
Brooks Pharmacy.
ndv
IN CITY COURT OF TIFTON
Tho following case* were tried in
City Court Monday afternoon:
The Stnte vs. Jim Cartor. Simple
larceny, verdict of guilty, sentence
six months in chain gang.
The State vs. Sam Van. Simple
larceny, sentence six months in chain
gang.
The State vs. James Crumley. Sim
pic larceny; verdict of guilty, sen
tence six months or $60 to include
costs.
These nsgroes were charged with
stealing brass from Tift’s mill.
Rheumatism.
if you are troubled with chronic or
muscular rheumatism give Chamber
lain’s Liniment a trial. The relief
from pain which it affords is alone
worth many times its cost. Obtain
able everywhere. adv.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Christian and
Mr. and Mrs. U. T. Davis motored
over from Vidalia yesterday in Mr.
Christian’s car. Mr. and Mrs. Chris
tian were on their way to Boston,
Ga., to visit relatives. Mr. Davis
returned to Vidalia last night but
Mrs. Davis will remain over with her
mother, Mrs. Spires, a few days.
There are so many good things to
be said about Tifton and Tift coun
ty that you can’t tell all of them.
In the article in The Way about this
county and eity, Mr. J. D. Cook, the
Chula farmer was cited as un in
stance of what a man can do here
who farms for a living, and hts cot
ton crop last year was put at 400
bales. Mr. Cook really made 480
sales, so you see, you just can’t tell
ill of it.
PARR—WALDREP.
Miss Bessie Parr and" Mr. Joe
Waldrop were married by Judge W.
M. Sellars Saturday afternoon short
ly after 4 o’clock. The marriage was
witnessed by several friends.
“Why Swear, Dear?
Use ‘Gets-It’
for Corns!”
TV TY NEWS NOTES
Valuable Health Hinti
For Our Rei
CATARRH out, but bare no medical
Just because you hawk and spit and xema, tetter, acne and all
your nose is wet, cold, red. sore and trie diseases should be trei
a nuisance, don't merely plug It up. B. B. 8.
- catarrh by greasing P0I80NED BLOOD.
ke 8. S. S. regularly Bo many different things o
' poisons to poison the blood and tho
You can't care
your nose. Tin _
and you will drive catarrhal poisons to poison'the blood and the i
out of your blood. The membranes so startling that the sufferer I
will soon recover and no longer con- panic-stricken and Is d to us
tlmie to accumulate the mucous that ful drugs. If you have any bio
f there and thickens Into catarrh, ble, get a bottle ot S. S. S. a
S. B. stimulates the cells of the us- according to directions,
sues to select from the blood their own „ Don't take anything else,
essential nutriment Rapid recovery blood la bad enough without
from catarrhal inflamatlon in the atom- your bones. Joints, teeth am*
ach, kidney, bladder and' all mem- with minerals. B. 8. 8. so sti_
banes to the result cellular activity that they rep
MALARIA poisonous influence- snd
day. They planted nine bushels ofj people to whom 8! B. B. has'
seed and expect to get about 2,000.- ® a after'Yb!
happy. J
SM n ,
are shipping potato “draws” every I Throughout the country, wherever thoee materials In the blood t
mo snipping potato oraws y Claris abounds, are happy, joyful healthy tissue. This Is why
help la the treatment of mala- and at times remark
plants. Up to Saturday night • imaginable.
' had shinned 400.000. I The gaut
le most sickening torture 8. 8. 8. Is welcome 1
_. _. _ _ to thie
stomach and Is assimilated 1
they had shipped 400.000. i The gaunt complexion of malaria’s readily as the most nutritious
* “ "“W""* ’ 1 victims, the chills and fever, the ms- has helped to cure a host ot Huffetars.l
The Tifton men who were on trial urlal dysentery that seems to defy all - RHEUMATISM,
in Tv Tv for disorderly conduct, other treatment, the malarial leg. the In any form ot rheumatism give the
in *y sy sor oisorueriy conuuci. #nlarged IlTer tbe persistent anemia blood a good effectual cleansing with
, - i . . ... . euiiuKCU liver, tuv trotoiatcui aucwia uiwuu «* ,
have failed to come to time. At the where the blood turns to water and 8. 8. S;
first trial, one forfeited his bond, one the system wastes away. These are Use this remedy tor three days and
. , , the conditions that 8. 8. 8. so effectu- take a hot salt water bath to open the
plead guilty and two appealed to a a ily aslssts in overcoming, by helping pores. This relieves the lungs and
to restore the blood to Its natural vigor, kidneys ai ' ' “
8TUBBORN 80RE8 the skin
jury. At the second trial (or what
was to have been a trial) not one of
them appeared. Their bondsmen have lent
and assists S. S. 8. to utIBse
i as the principal aveaiie ot
Sometimes a sore spot becomes Indo- elimination.
nt The tissues surrounding it lose Avoid salts, calomel and other dras-
tone and are unable to provide suffl- tic purgatives, as Ihev absorb the mols-
until tonight to round them up. clent nutriment to stop the drain. It tare from'»be welts end membranes-of
Mrs. Sallie Bird Daniels, of Craw- ts then chronic. Just saturate your the Intestines, weaken the mimeuf
, , . , ... ... . ....„ blood with S. 8. 8. This Is quickly action, produce chronic constl] *
ford, has been visiting her sister, accomplished, as S. 8. 8. Is naturally and thus stpvna'e tl-e syrtnm
Mrs. Markee, at Mrs. F. B. Pickett’s. > assimilated the same as milk or any rheumatic poisons. Get a b *
w M ,.. other healthful liquid. S. 8. S. at any drug store.
Mrs. Markee and Mtss Daniels ait Nature acts with marvelous rapidity take a substitute.
when given the proper assistance, and S. S. S. is purely vegctabl
I 8. so stimulates cellular activity prepared only by tho Swift
great nieces of Alex Stephens.
Mrs. Mary Dowd, who has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Wilson,
of Waycross, is expected home to
day.
Miss Zola Dell, a former teacher
of the Ty Ty school, and Miss Pryor,
her friend, spent a few days with
Mrs. R. R. Pickett last week. Mrs.
F. L. Grubs, who also has been visit
ing Mrs. Pickett, expects to return to
her home in Sylvester this week.
RED OAK SCHOOL NEWS.
8. S. S. so stimulates cellular activity prepared only by tho Swift SP
that the parts surrounding an ulcer se- Co.. 271 Swift Bldg., Atlanta, (la. V _
lect from the blood the materials that for special booklet on any of tho 4_
make new tissue. Thus the sore spot eases mentioned and If medical advtfls
rapidly heals In a natural way. is wanted, write for that also to .M
Local applications for any skin dls- dress given above. Both booktetssad
ease will afford protection from with- medical advice arc free. ri
Pills Best for Liver
Because they contain the hest liver
medicines, no matter how bitter or
nauseating for the sweet sug..r coat,
ing hides the taste. Dr. King's New
Life Pills contain ingredients that
put the liver working, move the
bowels freely. No gripe, no nausea
aid digestion. Just try a bottle of
Dr. King’s New Life Pills and notice
how much bettor you feel, 26c at
all druggists. adv.
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION
Quite a large crowd attended the
program given at our school on last
Thursday night and our picnic on
Friday. They were both enjoyed by
all those present.
We had with us at our picnic Mrs.
H. H. Tift, Mrs. Mversand Mrs. Eve.
The noon hour was enjoyed very
much as there were so many good
things to eat and go mucit left after
all had finished.
After dinner Mrs. Tift gave us a
splendid talk and asked that the peo
ple make arrangements to care for
the school grounds during the sum
mer vacation and to make better
play grounds for the next term of
school.
She also requested that a Sunday
school be organized at the scho .l
house and this was done on the Sun
day following. There will be Sun
day School every Sunday morning at
the school building and everybody is
invited to come and help us out.
Mrs. Tift has done so much tor ns
we should take an interest and help
her out.
Mrs. Kersey and children were
with us Friday at the picnic.
Miss Cora Ross left Saturday for
her home near Ty Ty to spend a
while with h.imefnlks.
Miss Ethel Kersey spent the week
end with Miss Mary Whiddon. She
went home Sunday afternoon to go
to Pine View school to finish the last
two weeks of the term f»r Mr. H*n-
ry Baker.
We were a'l sorry to see school
close for we have hid such a pleas
ant year and our school has been t
success from the first to the latt.
Wiih best wishes to the Gazette
and all its readers, we will now say
good bye until our school opens
again. Stranoeks.
CUSTOM
For Infants and
IPromolesDignfonJItaM'
ncssandRestContalnsneRtarl
Onium.Morphinc nor Mineral.
not Narcotic. ■
MKMtfOHitaMBimm
w-
Worms .Convulsions Jevemtt I
ness andLossofSleep.
IkcSiiwie Signature of
The Centaur CokpaH
NEW YORK.
Mothers Know
Genuine Castoria
Always
Bears the
Signature
of
Use
For Over
Exact Copy of Wrapper.
Thirty Years
CUSTOM
TMK •KMTAWn COMPANY. NEW VOHN COY.
Ufa the Hew Plan. Simple. Sue'a*
PUe. Applied in a Pew Seconds.
"Why. John, X never knew you to
UN euch language! I’ve told you
aeveral times It's no use to try thoss
bandages, solves, tapes, plasters, and
TOO MUCH COTTON
i Testimony Remain. Unihaken
Time is the best test of truth.
Here is a Tifton story that has stood
the test of time. It is a story with a
point which will come straight home
to many of us.
Mrs, J. C. Kennedy, 013 Central
Ave., Tifton, says: “I hud n constant,
dull, nagging backache and sharp
pair.s in the loins. I couldn't rest
I mornings, I suffered from
felt tired and lan-
i strength or ambition
My kidneys were
i kidney secretions were
ral. I used one box of Doan’s
Pills, procured at the Mill.
Drug Co., and they removed the back
aches and made my kidneys norraai
Doan’s Kidney Pills gave me strength
• o4 energy and did m« good gen-H
•tafy." - (Statement given April 28 j rice. It appears many farmers, be- contnopilons/orcornl Here’s I
I MM j -tying the acreage would be reduC 3Si&ra»'TTSSt Va’? -
| right off. Takes but a few sec-
An interesting program was car
ried out at the Sunday School con
vention held by the Chuin District
Sunday School Association at the
Methodist church there Sunday af
ternoon. The exercises beginning st
1:30 o’clock and running through
'till 4.
Rev. J. T. M. Watkins. Mr. W. L.
Harman, and Mr. P. B. Rape, of Tif
ton and Mr. Rainwater were among
the speakers, and they spoke at some
length on Sunday School work and
its great significance toward the bet
ter development of Christian char
acter.
The program was interspersed with
excellent singing together with reci
tations, readings and other interest
ing numbers.
The Chula District Association
composed of four schools, and is a
part of the county organization
which is now being so carefully per
fected.
At night an interesting temper
ance lecture was given at the church
by Rev. Nix which was well attended
and enjoyed by those present
jjySTANClLUMBER ANj
For Sprains, Lameness,
Sores, Cuts, Rheumatism
Penetrates and HeaU.
Stops Pain At Once
For Man and Beast
25c. 50c. 81. At All Dealers.
SHINGLES
LINIMENT
A Complete Stock
Hargreit Lumber
_ o remedy that I have ever sold for
Eczema. Paoiiauia, and all other (liseaxea
of the skin ha a elven more thorough
Mutlsfaction than the
D. D. D. Prescription lor Eczema
Near Union Depot
YOUR BUSINESS APPREC
Jackson, Miss., May 2.—An in-j
crease of from 15 to 20 per cent in
.he cotton acreage.this spring is be-
ng predicted. This increase will be
nade in spite of the fact that in ai-
nost every community in the south
urmers have held meeting* and pass-
d resolutions calling upon the tur
ners to reduce the cotton average. ^ ooWoaldnHIj ^_ sr
rut down the output and keep up the u Tea Has •Oeto-If for nwOoraP
Good for Cold.
Honey, Pine-Tar and. Glycerine
are recognized cold remedies. In Dr.
Bell’s Pine-Tar-Honey these are
combined with other cough medicine
in a pleasant syrup. Dr. Bell's Pine-
Tar-Honey quickly stops your cough;
checks your cold, soothes irritation
of the thro-t Excellent for young,
nduit and aged. Its one of the best
cough syrups made. Formula on \
cry bottle. You know just what you
are taking and your doctor knows its
good for coughs and colds. Insist on
Dr. Bell’s Pine-Tar-Honey. Only 25c
\fi Gm Proht-Shmg Coupons
t»0f>.|
OVER SIX YEARS LATER, Mrs
:*-nnedy
It has
' years since 1 used Doan’s Kidney produced and good prices would pre.
Pilli. >o I can say that they have vail, have bent every energy to plant
re cotton than usual.
d by their neighbors and that
onsequenee a short crop would be
itiRkaa any corn
come rtebt off. Takes butVfew sec
ond* to soplr. It dries at ones. Put
or sock oa right over It—there’s
jredr sock
nothin* to stick or reU up. form a
It'i. ? ^ “--!*•
ail dealers. Don’t
remedy—get
some that
Poster-Mill,um
N. Y. adv.
' More cotton will be planted in the
boil weevil districts than has been
piloted in several years aa farmers
have warned how to successfully
cop-with the pests. .. -
Four too, or proas on tho
corn* HtValnloM, simple oa rolling
Off > log. Wow pot awav thooa lrnlvea.
aomero ema and callaaeV
f nlvea.
t* and
disposition and
Soid in Tilton and recommended at
tbe yfortd’e best corn remedy by
Brooks Phahnacy,
■ - SH'
Reduce the High Cost of Livin?
by Trading with'
I
K
at Druggists.
adv.
Did You
Ever Eat a
Jax Pie?
catalog;
Say-! You’ve got some
treat coming to you.
XhmdiLclVs and Brooks PI
JaK Biscuits
I Jacksonville Crack-.r Work, ]
CALLTODAYANDINVESTIGATEHOWYDUCAN PROCURE. BE
ARTICLES BY REDEEMING OUR COUPONS AND CERTINC
EVERY CASH PURCHASE.OR ON ACCOUNTS TO BE I