Newspaper Page Text
THE TIFTON GAZETTE, TIFTON, GA* FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1916.
MRS STEWART SUMNER DEAD.
OMEGA AND SALEM HERALD.
The weather feels cold to us at
present The leaves are falling fast
and what the trees still contain look
aged and red. '
Cotton is nearly all oat Our oat
and wheat cropa in view; hogs fat
tening for bacon and market And,
yes, there’s pork already in our
smoke houses, and we have red
gravy, grits and biscuit and
right along now. Well, we needn't
tell it for we know Tift county is
progressive.
The box supper at Salem waa cer
tainly one of the most enjoyable af
fairs of our community lately,
about $26 was gathered at the af
fair for the school.
Miss Peters, of Omega school,
who has charge of the 5th and 6th
grades, left in company with fir.
and Mrs. Webb, of Omega also, to
visit homefolks down at Waycross,
Friday evening. They left on a
motor trip and we wish them s
pleasant time while away.
Sunday School at Salem last Sun
day, had quite a crowd, but there al
ways is. Our school contains work
ers.
Omega literary school is doing
nicely under the principalship of
Prof. Jenkins and his able assist
ants. There are several on our roll
I have a carload of choico, wall- £ om neighboring schools. George
broke, Porchoron mare, that will do ^ 00ten J 0,ned the ones from Salem
the work of thro, handed dollar j th ' 8 we< *’ 8 " d more are **P«ted.
male, and raise a good colt each ' . We a11 hsd 8 very *°° d t ““
year’ and the price i, only on. hnn- ‘ he cream s “PP er , nt M ”' Ed,th
dred. to on. hundred and eighty-Bv. ^ on * er , s -. W * 8 ways en J oy *"•
dollar, each. Jo. J. Battle's Whole- Co8 f r 8 hosp.tahty.
Mr. and Mrs. Lavender and her
Mrs. Stewart Sumner died at her
home in west Tift county, near Ty
Ty, Monday morning at an advanced
age.
She was buried at Zion Hope cem-
' etery Tuesday afternoon, Rev. D. C.
Rainey conducting the funeral ser
vices.
s Before her death, Mrs. Sumner
was a Mlu^ Blanchard. She was
about 70 years old.
Mrs. Sumner’s husband died Sept.
12th, 1914. She is survived by el
even children, five sons and six
daughters. The sons are: R. B„ Jes
se, J. 0., W. W. and Gilbert Sum
ner, and the daughters Mrs. Silvia
Rigdon, Mrs. Diantha Walker, Mrs.
Nancy Willaims, Mrs. Susie Stewart,
Mrs. Sarah J. Chandler, and Miss
Dollie Sumner-. One daughter, Mrs.
Tempy Jourdsn -died about a year
ago. ;
ELDER CROUSE COMING.
Elder W. H. Crouse, of Graymont,
Ga., will preach, D. V., at Corinth
church, at Ty Ty, on. Friday before
the first Sunday in November, and
will preach at Tifton Friday night.
Elder Crouse is an able minister.
He will Interest you and will be
glad tp meet with you.
.ale Horse end Mule Market, Moul
trie,.(Ga. 27-w2t.
I WAN r AD. COLUMN
itememoer
Fnir, ; Thoma;
Don’t for)
ing Ale at !
daj^ night.
Remember, the Thomas County
Fair.-.Thomasville, Ga., Nov. 1-2-3.
forget the big profit shar-
Nathan’s. Closes Satur-
27-dl-wl.
Strayied or Stolen—From my place,
near Ty Ty, one Jersey ■ cow,
crumpled horns, crop and split in
right -ear, split and underbit in left.
Also |ne red yearling. Please send
information to me at Ty Ty. W. F.
Sikes. 27-w2t
Rei.e Cotton—That will bear the
bpl weevil. I have a strain of
cottoi that will make a crop before
the uttevil can ruin it. This year it
made a crop where all other coicon
fnilec Only 100 bushels of seed
for sate. . $3.00 -per bushel. Dr,
Wimberly, Lumpkin, Ga. 27-w3t
Farmer.: U.e Agricultural
Lime.tone. For prices, see J. A.
Easo or C. R. Choate. 23-d6t-wl
Arte an Well.—If you want an ar
tel an well write me and I will
go-t see you at* once. M,' A.
Jam -d, Albany, Ga. 9-mon-wkl-lm
Lost -One black mare mule, weight
90 i pounds, slender built.. Re
turn to Dan Lott; Lenox, Ga.
27 wit.
lave 245 acres land for sale at
reevil price*. ' Good three-horse
. balance fenced.. J. F.
ute.3, TBton. , w-6-4t
ood mowfpg machine,
ing ’cultivator good as
Tor cash. B. W. High-
18,W-tf.
THE RING.,
market for a gcod
please communicate
the celebrated
d Chrisman ■ flan,
not so high prlc-
H it wasn’t for a woman
Where would you have been today,
For her eunshine and her singing
When the shadows are so gray?
For her trust and her patience
When temptation dragged you down,
If it wasn't for a woman,
Would men ever wear.a crown?'
Times-Union,
Mrs. R. W. Goodman and little
son, Reuben, have returned from a
visit of several days to Atlanta.
“Plant peaches,’’ says-Billy Farm
er, and offers to help the good work
along by furnishing trees at a reas
onable price.
Mr*. Harry Kent went to Savan
nah Sunday, where she will spend
some time with her son and wife,
Mr. and Mrs. Morris Kent, Mrs.
Kent being very ill.
Nashville Herald: The first
quarter of the Withlaeoochee Sing
ing convention of Berrien county,
will meet with Empire church the
5th Sunday in October, 1916.
Mrs. C. H. Williams left yester
day for Fayettville, N. C., where she
Will spend several weeks. She was
joined by her sister, Mrs. Wade, of
Jacksonville, in Jesup, who made
the trip with her.
Mr. Robert Glover, who was called
from school at Tech on account of
the illness of his father, Mr. W. R.
Glover, returned, to Atlanta today,
his father being very much improv
ed.
A car load of sack salt just re
ceived by Lang & Co., at Omega.
Miss Ethel Kersey was the guest
of Miss Myrtle Taylor jtnd Mrs. G.
A. Clyatt for the week-end, attend
ing the birthday dinner given by
Miss Blanche Clyatt, which was en
joyed very much-by all those pres
ent.
Our superior buying facilities in
th* wholesale mula and horsa mar
kets makes it possible for us to
save you fully fifty, and in sons
trades as much as one hundred dol
lars on each horse or mulo you buy.
Two hundred bead to select from at
all times. Joa J. Battle, Moultrie,
Ga. 27-w2t
Blue stem North Georgia wheat;
also rye, for sale at Whitley’s Gro
cery Store. 20-w2t.
Mr. J. L. White, of Omega, was
in Tifton today to see the circus.
He did not spend all his money for
red lemonade a; we can prove by
sister, little Miss Clara Cox, visited
down below Omega this week, the
guests of lelatives.
Diana writes: ”1 am making
many guesses at what you arc do
ing. You ate busy just now cook
ing dinner, I bet. Today the Col
fax’s will serve cooter soup—that is
what I call it; but they serve it as
(urtle soup. There will also be leg
of lamb, eggs a-la-Swiss, date pud
ding and wine," junket served with
cream cherries.
“Doan*, you mentioned Tifton in
your last letter. I am glad it grows
so rapidly. I know the street pa
ving will cost lots, but the advant
age, value and beauty it will add!
Then the new bank, a costly struct
ure, the other mentioned improve
ments along with the new ice plant
to be erected I am proud of my
old home county being so progres
sive. ^
“Diana. 1
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Conger who
moved from here several years »go Y dhpiteatTof "a receipt given'him
to Alabama, had the sad misfortune
to lose their baby of two years, Sat
urday night. They will bring it to
Salem cemetery for burial. Every
body is sympathizing with them.
Many Salem and Omega farmers
were in Tifton at the weevil meet
ing Friday. You just watah old
weevil. If Tift .county farmers don't
discard the old rogues they will
make it hot fob them.
- But. i, goodness. Wonder where
Mr, G. W. Ford, Jr., ha* gone to?
Where Mr. Trummie Patrick la let
ting that motor power carry him;
and those Tucker boys scattering.
Bah. That won’t do! Get back to
Sunday School, boys.
Doan*
With the average man a cold Is a
serious matter and should not be
trifled with, as some of the most dan
gerous diseases start with a common
cold. Take Chamberlain’s Cough
Remedy and get rid of your cold as
in the Will.QI11S nnirlrlv nAiiihl.. Vnn firn nnf a«.
quickly as possible. You are not ex
perimenting when you use this reme
dy, as it has been in use for many
yean and has an established reputa
tion. It contains no opium or other
narcotic. Obtainable everywhere.
street, whero
caslonally. I am
most of the time.
d if interested and I
e you. I sell direct
iry to you, and can | Monuments—If you need anything
k oh what you liuy.
■H to serve,
■ 3. Smith, Tifton.
in the monument line it wilt pay you
to see me or drop me a card. J. J.
F. Goodman, Brookfield, Ga. 29-w2m
for another year’s subscription to
the Gazette.
COTTON—PEARCE A BATTEY,
the Savannah Cotton Factors, are
substantial, reliable and energetic.
Their extensive warehousing facili
ties and superior salesmanship are at
your command. They are abundantly
able to finance any quantity of cot
ton shipped them. Isn't it to your
interest to try them? Do it now and
be convinced. w-2.1-17.
The Strand opens at 2:30 every
Saturday. It
The newest things in ths lets
steeple plaid Sport Coats and Coat
Suits at th* big sale which starte
Saturday morning at 9 o’clock, Oc
tober 21st, at Whitley Brothers.
BROOKFIELD DOTS.
PIOTICE!
ES, HORSES
D MARES
WILL SELL AT .
UCTION
.Tift’s Place at
irt s riaceat
FTON
CARLOAD OF
NNES8EE
tORSES, MULES and MARES
JJRDAY; 0\
t 10 O’clock
.the East Tennessee
Jrul
280il
We have a grist (hill now and can
get our grits and meal at home. Mr.
N. L. Coarsey, the J. P. and market
man, and now mill man as well, put
in the mill.
Cotton is about all out.
Mr. J. L. Gay, who has been very
ill, is convalescing we are glad to
note.
Mr. A. B. McMillan is quite sick.
He is in the hospital at Tifton.
Rev. O. H. Olmstead preached us
a fine sermon Sunday morning.
J. F. Goodman preached at the
night service.
Dr. J. R. Buchan and Milton
Paulk are both nursing th^ir arms
from cranking up autos.
Mrs. Pittman was buried at Tur
ner church this, Monday, morning.
We have not learned the cause of
her death nor the particulars.
It has turned considerably cooler,
neminding us that winter is nearby,
We had a nice shower the other
day and several people have been
setting out cabbage and sowing
turnips.
We hear but little said about the
election. Everybody should turn out
and vote for Wilson. The Republ
cans will do their best to beat him,
but I can't see why.
Our school is progressing nicely
with Prof. Chandler and Miss El
rod and Miss Clark assistants.
A Few Reasons Why
People should patronize mail or
der ' houses. Because:
1st. You never get what you ex
pect.
2nd. * You do not know until
comes just hat you are getting.
3rd. The goods may be inferior
4th. They get your money before
you see the goods.
5th. Because many times you
can get just as good goods just as
cheap at home from local merchants.
6th. Because # many times your
local merchant don't advertise.
These look like good reasons for
patronizing mail order houses. How
about it? Does it not seem a little
fascinating to have ■an order com
ing, and you don't know just what
it is? J. G.
M*Vr Th# Mcst Ot Prosperity
Evety man should keep fit these
day* and make the most of his op.
portunkleE. men can work his
handicapped with disordered
kidneys a*d bladder, aching back,
swollen iomti, stiff m i vies rheu-
tic pmns. Foie? Kidr.ey Pills pay
t th it hundred times in
tUh improvement. Brooks' Pliar-
it-*cy. • (adv.)
IF YOU
appreciate
SERVICE
You will enjoy pat*
ronizing this Drug
Store, for regardless of
how small your pur
chase may be, we rush
your order to you at
once. This is another
reason why this is the
“Most Popular Comer
in Tifton.”
Have you selected
your bulbs yet? Full
line of Hyacinths, Nar
cissus, Freesia and Chi
nese Lilies.
Don’t forget us when
you want anything in
Standard Proprietary
medicines.
Phone 185
Brooks Pharmacy
“TAe Nott Popular
Cornmr In Tifton”
MRS. LUCY WHIDDON DEAD
Noble Character and Pioneer Wo-1
man Gone to Her Reward. j
There was a wave of sadneis over
the community Wednesday after ! __ _ _
noon, when word came that Aunt Don’t lose a day’s work! If your liver is sluggish or 1
iTeEXari ™1S ! ebcomtlpstal take “Dodson's Liver Tone.” |S
Mill, in the northweit part of Tift Litten to me! Tako no more sick-you right dp and make you feel fine
county, was no more. For with her jsnlng, salivating ealomel when bill- and vigorous by morning I want you
going a noble, Christian woman paas-'ous or constipated. Don’t lose a day’s'to go back to the store and get your
a LIVER AND BOWELS MV
Calomel, when it comes into contact
with sour bile crashes into it, break
ing it op. This is when you feel that
awful nausea and cramping. If you
are sluggish and “all knocked out,”
if your liver la torpid and bowels con
stipated or you have headache, diz
ziness costed tongue, if breath is bad
ed to her reward.
Mrs. Whiddon had been in feeb
le health fnr about three years, but
was not confined to her bed and
waa able occasionally to visit mem
bers of the family, having come as
fsr as Tifton s few times. Wednes
day morning she complained of not
feeling well, took some simple rem
edies, and at r.oon drank seme coffee.
About 4 o'clock she was taken much
worse and about 5 o’clock the end
came.
She was buried Thursday afternoon
..-out 3:30 at Hickory Spring ceme
tery, Rev. James Gibbs conducting
the services
Mrs. Whiddon was 77 years of
age. She was a daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. David Branch, pioneers of that
section of Irwin county which is I Thc {armers 0 f this section
now Tift, and was born August 1, M ,, out through Eathering .
1839.
'money. Dodson’s Liver Tone is des.
rltroying the sale of calomel because
work!
^alomel is mercury or quleksQyer jtroying the
which causes necrosis of the bones.'it Is raal liver medicine; entirely
vegetable, therefore it can not sali
vate or make you sick.
I guarantee that one spoonful of
Dodson’s Liver Tone will put your
sluggish liver to work and clean your
bowels of that sour bile and consti
pated waste which is clogging your
system and making you feel miser-
or stomach tour just take a spoonful' able. I guarantee that a bottle of
of harmless Dodson’s Liver Tone. I Dodson’s Liver Tone will keep your
Here’s my guarantee—Go to any entire family feeling fine for months,
drug store and get a 50 cent bottle of I Give It to your children. It is harm-
Dodton’s Live Tone. Take a spoonful,leu; doesn’t gripe and they like its
tonight and if it doesn’t straighten pleaunt taste. (adv.)
HARDING DOTS.
DR. SINEATH PASSES.
Well Known Citizen Dies After
Long Illness.
Dr. W. M. Sineath, a well known
citizen, and a member of one of the
oldest families of this section, pass
ed away at his home near Tifton
Wednesday afternoon about G
clock after an illneu from tuber
culosis of long standing.
The deceased was about 49 years
of age and is survived by his wife,
who was Miss Carlie McClelland;
three children, Lillian, about 14
years old; Pasco, 3 years old, and
infant daughter; one brother,
Milton. Also by a half brother, Mann
Tucker, living in the River Bend
section of Berrien county, and a
half sister, Mrs. Polly Sineath, of
Sparks. One brother, Jim, and a sis
ter, Mrs. Mnggie Youmans, preced
ed him to the grave.
The funeral services were con
ducted at the home at 2 o'clock
S irsday afternoon, by Rev. G. W.
tthews, a large number of sor
rowing friends attending. Interment
was In Oak Ridge cemetery.
Dr. Sineath was a son of Mr.
Peter U. Sineath, one of the older
citisens of this section, and was rais
ed within a few miles of this city.
In early manhood he graduated in
medicine, but only followed the
practice of his profession a few
years.
He was a man of genial nature, a
firm and unfaltering friend. To
those to whom it was given to know
him best he was esteemed for his
warm heart and steadfast loyalty.
Patiently and uncomplaining he bore
much suffering, and while his death
came as a relief to him, it takes
from his friends a man who they
loved for many admirable qualities,
and from his family a devoted hus
band and father.
April 10th, I860, she wed Mr. Wil
liam Whiddon, and for nearly all
their married life lived at what is
known as Whiddon’s Mills, near
Little river, a postoflice called Hat
being kept there for several years
supplied by a star route from Tif
ton.
To this union,’thirteen children
were born, nine of whom survive to
share in the grief of their father
and console him in his bereavement.
There remain six boys and three
girls: William, David, Dempsey, Jas.
B., Lott W., and Frank; Mrs. Geor
gian Cravey, Mrs. Lulu Perry, of
Sumner, und Mrs. Recie Goodwin.
One son, John J. died a few years
ago, as did a daughter, Mrs. Unle
Vickers of Moultrie. One daughter,
Lucy, died in young womanhood,
and Annie Bell died while a child.
Besides these, there is a large family
connection extending over four
counties in this section, to mourn
her loss.
Mrs. Whiddon was affectionately
called “Aunt Lucy,” because to all
who knew he r well she seemed as s
relative. She was one of those no
ble women, of sturdy race and ster
ling character peculiarly fitted for
the duties of wife and mother.
To the community in which she
lived she was a blessing, and to her
family a benediction and an example'
of nobility and right living. Al-f 1 *
though dead, she leaves a monument
of good works that shall be more
eaduring than marble, more price
less than jewels, and which shines
celestial, brighter than gold. To
have known he r and called her'friend
we esteem as one of life’s prlvileg-
Mr. J. D. McAlister, of Harding,
motored over to Chauncey to spend
the week with relatives.
Our Sunday School is progressing
nicely.
Mr. T. J. McAlister (better known
us Son) left home last week. He
snid he wasn’t going to pick any
more of his dad’s cotton; but he
came back to eat dad’s “taters.”
Mr. J. H. Fletcher and Mr. E. B.
Harper were motoring around in an
E. M. F. Sunday morning.
There will be a box supper at
Harding school Friday night, Oct.
27. Bring your money, boys. High
priced cotton should help.
Mr. S. E. Lovett returned from
Europe Monday. Reported a fin*
time. Stunt and Blunt.
HILLSDALE NEWS.
Mr. W. O. Royals 1 and family re
turned Sunday from near Orlando,
Fla., whore they moved last Janu
ary. Wilson says he has enough of
Florida and that old Tift county is
good enough for him. We are glad
to see him back.
As we haven't heard of any news
from our beautiful little city, wo
will send in a few pick-ups.
Cotton is out in this section and
the farmers are jubilant over the
good prices ef the staple and
Miss Eflie Wade visited
Lula Mae end Gladys DeVane
urday afternoon.
Mr. Robert Pool and sister, of
lrvilie, arc visiting relatives
Ty Ty.
Mr. Byron Lyon, of Exrelsior.
called on Miss Gladys DeVane Sun
day afternoon.
Miss.Liln Mae Pool spent Sund
night with Miss Lula Mae DeVane.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Rogers have i
turned home from North Georgia.
Mr. Henry Harris and famil
spent Sunday with his son.
Master Carl DeVane spent Sun
day with Harry Ford.
Here’s hoping the Gazette
cess. “Florene
We must sell furniture in next
few days to make room for car now
en route. Kent's Furniture and
Music Store. 26-dt-wl
TIFTON COTTON MARKET.
Receipts since noon yesterday, 41.
Receipts for thc season, 27,769.
Good middling, 18 1-2.
Fully middling, 18 3-8.
Middling, 17 7-8.
Market very erratic.
Cotton seed $60.00.
STREET PAVEMENT ASSESSMENT NOTICE NO. 1.
May her rest be as sweet as her
labor was faithful and her life true
to her God and to her loved ones.
Tifton, Ga., October 27th, l'.Mi;.
Notice is hereby given, as provided by an Ordinance of the Mayor and'
Council of the City of Tifton, that the paving of Main Street from Fifth
Street to First Street and Love Avenue, and Love Avenue from the junc
tion of these streets to the Right-of-Wsy of tbe Atlantic Coast Line!
Railroad, with Asphalt Concrete, together with Granite Curbing and
Guttering for same, has been completed.. The cost of said paving, gut-><
tering and curbing has been prorated and.arrived at by O. H. Lang. City
Engineer and the Mayor and Councilman. uygH
MAIN STREET—From Fifth to First Street.
LOVE AVENUE—From Junction of Main Street and First Street
to Atlantic Coast Line Railroad Crogsing.
> Property Owner’s Aiieumint.
NAME Ftg.
PIC HAS EIGHT FEET.
From the OciUa Star.
Uncle Clay Bass reports having
seen at the home of Mr. Marcus
Fletcher a pig that is a curiosity.
This pig which is now about three
months old has eight feet perfectly
developed, and when it walks uses
all eight of them. Just about the
foot joint the foot divides and there
are two feet to each leg instead of
the regulation one The pig is well
shaped and normal in other respects.
W. Myers ...... 17S
. W. Timmons 26
Flynn, Harris, Bullard Co. ..100
E. P. Bowen 25
Driveways
W.-Cost pr.ft. Total
DON’T MISS THIS—Cut this slip,
enclose with 5c to Foley A Co., Chi
cago, III, writing your name and ad
dress clearly. You will receive in
return a trial .package containing
Foley’s Honey and Tar Compound
for bronchial coughs, colds and
croup; Foley Kidney Pills, and Foley
Cathartic Tablet*. Specially comfort
ing to stout persons. Brooks’ Phar
macy. (adv.)
MRS. KATIE WALKER DEAD
Mrs. Katie Walker, wife of Mr.
James M. Walker, died at their home
northeast of Tifton Tuesday, after
brief illness.
Mrs. Walker was a daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sutton. She
leaves a tiny baby besides her hus!
band and parents and a number of
other grief-stricken relatives and
friends to mourn her loss.
Mr*. Knty Walker, who died
Tuesday, was buried Wednesday af
ternoon ut the Sutton homestead,
Rev. James Gibbs conducting thc
services. There was a large attend
ance of sorrowing relative! and
friends, who gathered to pay the
last tribute of respect to the young
wife ami mother.
Mrs. Walker was about twenty-
three years of age, and was married
about four years ago.
Mri. Walker was the first to be
buried in the cemetery selected by
her-mother before she was born. Be
sides he r grief-stricken parents and
husband ar.d little babe, she is sur
vived by four brothers, George, Wal
ter, Willie and Dan, and one sister,
Mias Bessie, together with a large
number of other relatives and
friends to whom the Gazette ex
tends sympathy in their bereave
ment.
... 50
... 501
... 26
... 26
... 60
...100
,...50| 20 ft. 6in
.... 200; 10 ft. 5 in
... 50!..
... 50[
If it’s school books you want, see
Lang A Co., at Omega. wit
POe* Cared la 6 to 14 Days ■
Omniat Win rcfbsa uwaey U r*ZO
mzMTfsn* to cut* euycee* at ztchlec.
LMeedies or rretrediee nice last* isaeve.
bat aasiicatiea (tee ieeceea Zees. tee.
I. W. Bowen
W. B. Parks ■ ,.
Mrs. Susie T. Moore-
Mrs. D. L. Dees ....
J. S, Taylor
J B. Vickers
George F. McCranie
B. F. Cochran
A. H. Price...
Mrs. Susie T. Moore .
Mrs. Mary Sumner
Mrs. A. T. Houghton
Th* Maeonie Order .
Mrs. Susie T. Moore
The National Bank
Mrs. L. M. Garrett .
1 S. Shepherd A Co.
Mrs. A. T. Rougbton
Willingham Tift ....
W. T. Hargrett ....
F. G. Boatright 78
The Bank of Tifton 19-5
Atlantic Coast Line Ry.' 46-5| (west side 30 ft)
Notice is hereby given that unless the cost of said paving is paid by
the respective property owners abutting on said.Streets within Sevan days
from the date of the second publication of thisNiotiee which will be the
2nd of November, executions will be issued by the Clerk of the City of
it. per annum..
Thresher, *
Tifton, Ga.
c . . —i.i, Tifton, thc same bearing interest at the rate of 7 per cent, p
For Sale Jersey <n«eh cows with „ fixcd and provided (o 8 in Mid Ordinance. J. O. Thr
younf calves. J. D. Wnbanks. j Marshal of 1
THE BOLL WEEVIL has brought about a
change in the way you shall break, prepare,
and cultivate your land.
You must break deeper, earlier and cultivate faster and lighter.
We are in position to supply you with just the break plow you need,
it will turn your soil as deep as you would like and at the same time
wrap up all the infested vegetation, and thereby serve you a double
purpose. First you bury the weevil, and next you conserve a valuable
supply of vegetable matter that is an element greatly needed in your
soil. See us right away for the best plows, cultivators and harrows.
We will hold demonstrations in your field, and give you a few lessons
in this Boll Weevil Undertaknig Business.
Taylor Furniture & Hardware Company