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DAR OF Cr i at July Term, 1917. Tift S •AY, JULY •. 1917. CASES r Court. DIXIE LEAGUE CLOSED " ksfi.* Minnie Frao*fc va. Reubin Franck. • " 1 " 696. Sarah Lewia W. Paul Lewi* » 8 " 698. Stella V. Baker va. Larry E. Baker. i; ■ s s^v^aSrre-k^x 01 -"*' « 6 ” 880. John W. Smith w Effl* Wilson Smith. " 7 " #26. Bryan Gihaon a*. Kate Gihaan. " 8 ” 880. Annie Aline McCall a*. Cha*. H. IfcOall " 9 ” 886. J. Cliff Parker va. Mr*. Ruby Monk Parker .*• " io “ 848. EUlie Virginia Howard a». J. N. Howard ' h ii ” 846. Mable Moor* aa. Jeiae Moore. « 1* " 64?. J. C. Mumelwhlt* aa. Baa C. Mu»*!whit* •> 18 “ 888, Mayola Norri* a*. Store Norris. "14 ” 664. William Reaill aa Idlli* ReaiU, " 16 ” 668. William E. Reborn v ». LUlie Reborn " 16 ” 678. Mr*. Gertrud* EUiott Uvmcaton a*. Walter Uringatoa. " 17 ” 678. Mr*. Mary Swam a*. W. H. Swain. * " 18 ” 681 Mra. Fannie Thrower aa. Erneat Throws " 18 “ 682. Mr*. Maggie OQufata a*. Charlie O’Quinn " 20 “ 688. Mra. Kate Land Wauon a*. William Watson •• 21 ” 687. W. H. Swain aa Mra. Mary Swain. » 22 " 428. BUckahear Mfg. Co. »«. J. H. Ford, Deft* J. H. Ford et al. ClmU. a- IV* * —»- iinei'aj— " 28 " 464 J. A. McCrea aa. G*. Sou. and Fla By. Co -• 24 ” 612. C. A. William* aa The National Bank of Tifton ” 26 " 626 Jo* Jackaon aa. I. L Ford. "•26 " 631. *City of Tifton aa Geo. Wood. " 27" 635 Oaear Buaaell va. J. M Shaw. Sheriff. " 28 " 640. 1. L. Ford a* Hardman and O. P. Wade, McPhaul Con- noly and Eli U>tt. " 28 " 654. Mr*. Anna E. Edward* v*. Mr*. Minnie WUlia - »* 80 " 656. Mr*. Anna E. Edwards vs. J.A. J. Noble* and Phoenix Mutual Life TUffiMII IM I— l I H 9 ■ " 81 ” 666. John Doc and Mr*. Harnett B 8nroat a*. Rlehard Roa and R. L. Hughe* and Berry Rigden, " 82 " 657. B. D. Louther a*. H. H. Tift. •• 88 ” 662. Warren Refining and Chemical C*„ doing businesa a* Fairfax Refining Co vi. J. F. Nicholson » 84 ” 663. L. E. Shiaer* a*. F. M. Welch. Deft.. Mra. L. B.'Welch, Clmt. L*m’»r. Taylor and Riley Drug Co. aa. L M. Welch, si» i n rimi • • aa. I. W. and W. K. Deft., Mr*. L. R. Welch. Clmt. "86 ” 667 . The National Bank of Tifton, et al, Gibb*. Daft*.. Buaa Kaigler. Clmt. *" 87 ’>$68. The National Bank of Tifton aa. Ira Gibba, Deft-, Mra. / Ira Gibba. Clmt. 7 M MTl|| ” 88 " 669 The National Bank of Tifton va. Ira Gibba. Deft.. San der* Gibbs. Clmt. « 89 " 670. The NaUonal Bank U Tifton va. I. W. Gibba and W. E. Gibb*. DefU.. Mra. W. E. Gibba, Clmt “ 40 " 571. Tifton Guano Co. v*. I. W. Gibba, Deft.. Mr*. Ira Gibba » 41 ” 572. Tifton Guano Co. vs. I. W. Gibba. Deft., MrtTlra*Gibb#! Clmt. 9 (..*] ■'ctt'tii TUESDAY. JULY 10, 1917. » 42 ’’ 678. J T. Liiea va. Tifton Guano. Co. ” 48 ” 674.' Swift Fertiliaer Wk*. va. Wiley Branch, Sr., et al. Defta., Mra. Sarah Branch. Chat. ” 44 " 576. Lmn«r. Taylor and Riley Drug Co. va. J. N. Welch " 46 ” 681. Tifton Guano C*.. v». I. W. Gibb*. " 46 " 682. Tifton Guano Co., vs. 1. W. Gibba. " 47 " 588. W. H. Swain for the use of J. R. Swain va. B. J. Jordan and Dan Fletcher. " 48 ” 685. J W. Ham v«. Bank of Omega. " 49 " 686. The NaUonal Bank of Tifton va I. W. Gibba " 60 " 587. Tha NaUonal Bank of Tifton va. S. E, and W. M. Wal- tara and E. B. Wooten Defta.. Mra. Edith Conger. Ad- .. ministratrix. Claim'L vw ” 61 696. Mra Lula L. Holloway va. Gordon Holloway. " 62 " 697. J. P. Foy va J. H. Smith. " 68 ” 698. Mr*. Edith Conger Admrx., v*. J. D. Connor. " 64 " 605. The NaUonal Bank of Tifton va. L W. Gibba. Mra. L W Gibba and Sanders Gibba. " 66 " 612. W. E. Gibba and Ira Gibb* va. The Bank of Tifton. " 66 " 618. W. E. Gibba va W. W. Banka and Ike Bank of Tifton. " 67 ” 614. O. E. Gibba vi. W. W. Bank* and The Bank of Tifton. " 68 " 619. H. C„ Baker va. J. U.and Mra. Joeie Parrish, ” 69 ” 621. Wail Bros Cotton Co. va A. L. and F. H. Short » 80 " 622. W. E. Morris vs. Tift'* Garage ” 61 " 624. J. A. Dickerson vs. Kobt. O’Quinn and T. " 62 " 681. A. M. Benton va. 8. J. Coogle. " 88 " 682. W. E. Farmr *" " ... Hallway Ch, " 64 ” 688. W. H. Piland n. AC. L Bwy„ Co., and National Bank of Tifton. S " 65 " 686. J. U. Parrish v*. J. J. L. Phillip*. ” 66 ” 689. Dave Walker va. The National Bank of Tifton. " 67 “ 646. Forreat E. Aycock va The AUantic Coaat Line Railroad CO. I ” 68 ” 660. J. F. Roa* va. Phillip* and Norton; J. J. L. Phllliip* and E. J. Norton. !*.* :4l . ” 69 " 658. Mittie Ray va. City of Tifton. " 70 " 656. The Lax-Fos Co. va Jeeae U. Parrish. " 71 ” 667. Cecil V. WJiiddon v*. Baltimore and Ohio R. R. Co. " 72 " 669. S. A. Mathew* va N.L, and D. C. WiDia. ” 78 " 660. Tifton Cotton Millava. Tint Walker. H 74 " 661. J. W. Hall va. W. E. Fanner. WEDNESDAY. JULY 11, 1917. ” 76 " 663. J. I. Woodward v». W. A. Woodward. " 76 " 666. Mn. Mary Sumner va. Ben Gravy. Lott Warren and C. W. Graves, Ordinary Tift Co. Ga. ".77." 666. W. G. Cry va R. J. Spink*. IQ1 - ** 77 " 667. Mra. Lola M. Graves vs. J. H.. E. M., J.| C. and L L • Ford " 79 ” 869. Taylor Fur. and Hdwe Co. va C. W. Jonas. " 80 ” 670.' 1. W. Friedman and Co. va. J. R. Beckham and J. E. ‘ * Cochran. " 81 " 671. A. A. Martin va J. E. Bowen. " 82 " 674. J. Boxeman va. S. N. Jordan. " 88 " 675. George M. Forman vs. William P. Wade. " 84 " 676. Henry. Dan and Willie Sutton vs. Tiftsn Guano Co. et al " 86 ” 677. L. J. Patterson va. Jack Ford and W. U. Davis. " 86 " 678. W. E. Gibbs va. W. W. Dillard and Jta Dillard. " 87 ” 679. J. L. Walker va. L. S. Alfriend. Jr. "88 " 680. Joe Jackson vs. Hardman and 0. P. Wade. Admrs. and A. B, Hollingsworth. " 89 " 684. A. W. Gaskins vs. J. M. Shaw Sheriff and W. L. Con ger. Deputy Sheriff. * 90 " 685. John Doe Ex. Dem. and I. J. and G. J. Hooka vs. Richard Roe and Mrs. Julia P. Branch. " 91 " 886. C. W. Graves for the use of Mrs. DoDie Swain and her minor child v*. C. J. Swain, J. R. Swain. Walter Sutton And B. M Bowen. ' • J ■ • " 92 " 688. Armour Fer. Wprka vs. J. H. and Joe Fletcher. ” 93 ” 689. Holeqmb and Hoke Mfg. Co. v* Brooks Pharmacy Co. " 94 " 690. J. H. Young va Willis Lupo. " 96 " 691.• A. W. You mans va. The Bank of Omega. »' 96 " 692. Canon Clothing Co v*J 1 W. Glhhs. " 97 " 698. E. T. Lamb, Rec. A. B. and A. By. Cp. va W. T. Manghmn. " 98 " 094. BUckahear Mfg. Co v*. J. H. Ford. Deft. *. M. Ford. Clmt. ' ** 99 " 695. Mr*. Annie E. Young. Admrx v*. W. J. Marehant The foregoing calendar of casea for the Jufy Term, 1917, of Tift Su perior Court examined and approved. Case* not tried on the day aaeign- ad arill be taken up aa they can be reached. ’ R. EVE, * Judge Superior Court **fton Circuit. Feerth W Jaly Gs la TU. From Thursday's Daily: Wlgi th« double games at Bain- bridge and Moultrie, Yesterday, the Dixie League cloned for the teason. | This close was made certain after Moultrie notified • President Ward Tuesday Jtot they were ready to quit after Wednesday’s games. At one time it eras proposed to advance the closing from August 13th to July 14 and R was thought this would be done until the news of the closing ram* yesterday. Contrary to pecUtions, no poafreaason scries will be played between . Moultrie, which j won the first half, and Bainfaridge, which led the second half. Manager Bowen and the Tifton pUyera came in from Moultrie last night. The player* were paid off thia morning, but were not released. Manager Bowen will hold them un der contract untilR is known what arrangements will 1*^ made for a- nother season. While the last half of the season was unfortunate for Tifton the team only winning one of the eleven gomes played, the at tendance here compared favorably with other cities in the circuit. Summed as a whole, thia it not a year for baseball, and the Dixie officials did well in calling the sea ! son off, settling with the players | and letting them find work else where. Locally, the Tifton team will fall about 11.200 behind for the season. Thia will be made good by local sobscriptions. Preaident Ward is of the opin- j ion that the* club* can reserve their players and be in shape for next year, in the event there is baseball played. Moultrie, July 4.—Moultrie >th games with Tifton today mak- g it three out of four in the final rie*. The locals ing game by bunching four hita in the fifth and seventh innings for ■uns. The visitora scored e first, but did not threaten sore, although they outhit the locals. Rain in the fourth delayed the game a half h< called in the seventh inning by agreement. Moultrie outhit and outplayed Tif- ■ all the way through the after- on game, getting a total/of” 12 J ■ hits for three runs. Wolfe ha<f the isitors eating out of hi* hand until the ninth, when Tolbert tripled am cored on an infield hit- AMER1CAN STEAMER SUNK > SALE CONTINUES FOR TEN MORE DAYS FOR CASH ONLY ' Friday July 6th, Through Saturday, July 14th Men's Dress Shoes Regular price $7-50, now . .. .e $6-50 Regular price $7 00. now $5.98 Regular price $6.50. now $5.48 Regular price $6 00, now $4.98 Regula- price $5.00. now-' $3.98 Men’s Work Shoes Regulai price $4-50. now $3.75 Regular price $3-50. now $2.75 Men’s Suits in Palm Beach and Cool Cloth. Schlosa Bros., Make. Regular price $18.00, now . $14.50 Regular price $14.00. now $9.50 Regular price $13 50. now $9.25 Regular price $12-50. now $8.25 Regular price $11.50. now $7.75 Regular price $11.00. now $7.50 Regular price $10.00 Palm Beach now $6.75 Men’s Dress Shirts In Silk, Madras and Percale*. Regular price $7-50 $5.00 Regular price $6 50 $4.50 Regular price $5.50 $4.25 Regular price $4.00 $2.75 Regular price $3.00 $200 Regular price $3.50. now $1.75 Regular price $2.00 $1.35 Regular price $1.50. now $100 Regular price $1.00 80c Mens Socks Men's Sacks in black, navy. white, palm beach, gray, champagne- Regular price $1.50 now $1.00 Regular price $1.00. now 75c Resjlar price 75c. now 50c Regular price 50c. now 35c Regular price 25c. 5 for $1.00 Women’s Shoes The celebrated Red Cro*» shoe for women, in patent, vici, dull kid, grey kid, white kid. brown lrid. champagne kid and white canvas. Regular price $7.50, now $5.75 Regular price $7.00, now $5.28 Regular price $6-00 now $4-28 Regular price $5.50, now $4.16 Regular price $4.50. now $3.38 Regular price $4.00, now £2.95 Regular pjicG $3.50, now "$2.60 ■ Reguhip'price $3-00, now .... Men’s Straw Hats In Stiff and Soft. Regular price $4.00. now . .. Regular price $2-50, now Regular price $3.00. now .... Regular price $2-50. now .... Regular price $2.00. now . . . Regular price $1-50, now..., B. V. D. Uhderweal Self Explanatory. Regular Price $1.00 now 90c In Union Suita and dwq piece. Men's Pajama* and t ght Sharta. Regular price $2.00 how $1-35 Carhartt Overalls Regular price $1.50 $1.00 Hapgrade Overalls Regular price $1.00 now 80c We will charge no goods to anyone ot above prices. These prices are cash to every one- This Clearance is 30 day* earlier than we have ever had before. Being in the middle of the season and owing to the fact that we are overloaded you will certainly make no mi*take in buying at these prices, a* every thing quoted above haa advanced from 20 to 30 per cent. Washington, July 6.—The Am er rs. Atlanta. Birmingham and Atlantic j lean steamer New Orleans, haa been torpedoed and sunk, with four sailors, was announced by the State Department late this after noon. The naval gun ei saved. CITATION GEGRGIA-v-Tift County: To All Whom It M.y Cooc.._. Wm. Willis having made appli cation in due form of law to be ap pointed permanent administrator upon the estate of D R. Willis, ... tice is hereby given that said ap plication will be heard at the next regular term of the Court of Ordin ary in and for said county to be ' the 1st Monday in August. Witness i _ ... sture, this July 6th, 1917. C. W. Graves, Ordinary. PARKER & HALL “On The Comer” Georgia London, July 3.—That the United States troop* in France will take over part of the Western front now held by the French is ihdicated by a dispatch today. The Germans are making maximum efforts for advantage before the Unified States can put a big army afield. The Germans along the Aisne, in Champagne and at Ver dun, are directing their heavy attacks exclusirely against the French, making only local attacks against the British on the Arras and Western Flatters fronts. A decisive battle on the Easfiern front, with War Minister Kersensky himself leading the Russians, today is spreading North and South from Koniuchy-Brezezany sector, in Galicia. The Russians ar« attacking with great valor, both with in fantry and artillery. The Russians are also making raiding tTrests against the Germans at Volhynia, driving toward Kovel end Lemberg. Among their prisoners are a number of Turks which war* rushed to Galicia to aid the Teutons. American Headquarters in France, July 3.—A battalion of American tro<q»s has occupied permanent quarters behind the Western battle front The other force* will leave the port •t which they recently arrived within a short time and take up their positions behind the lines for final intensive training, pre- : into the trenches. It is not known when s will participate in actual attack- Tl»e horse* and munitions were safely landed today. Open Today Drop in and Drink at Our Fountain. We know how to mix Our Drinks to suit Your Taste. Our Store the coolest spot in town. Candies on Ice Conger’s Orug Store &. S—eitfiaw .‘‘The Drug Store That's. Really Convenient." Phone 94 NOTICE Below is the title to a bill which -ill be introduced after tlye expira tion of thirty days in the present session of the Legislature of the State of Georgia: An Act to amend the Charter of the Town of T v Ty. in the county of Tift, approved August 21st. 1906: to fix the terms of office of the Mayor and Council and other officers and to provide for the pay ment of their salaries; to provide for taxation and the raising of rev enue; to provide for a system of san itary sewerage; to provide for a system of water works: to author ize the establishment of a public rchool system; a system of water v; arah M works, and a system of electric • • lights, under such restrictions aa are provided b-. state law wherever in the judgment of the Mayor and Council of said toa may be deemed advisable, and issue bonds for any and all of these purposes under such restrictions GUARDIAN'S NOTICE GEORGIA—Tift County: After four weeks' notice pursuant to No,. 2546 of the Civil Code, a petition, of which a true and correct copo i» subjoined, will he presented to the Hon. R. Eve. Judge of the Superior Court at -the Court House, in said county, on the 6th day of August. 1917. Mra. W. P Myers. GEORGIA—Tift County: To the Hoo. R Eve. Suprior Court of Said County: • The petition of Mr*. W. P. Myers respectfully shows: That she is the Guardian of Myers, a minor, heretofore duly appointed as such Guardian in 2. That she desin Washington, July 6.—It wa* officially announced this morning that a German submarine had been sighted off Hamp ton Roads. Secretary of Navy Daniels stated that officer* of the Atlan tic fleet had advised him that the thip B had sighted the peri scope of a German submersible. Daniel* wired Admiral Mayo to ascertain full detail* and report immediately. When asked if he was certain that the submarine wa* German, the Secre tary replied that the report* indicated that it could be no other. Washington. July 5.—The machinery to hunt down Ger- man spies was put together today by the heads of the Gov ernment. All branches will be co-ordinated to work under one head. Every German citizen in the United State* will' be under o sell for surveillance. A long list of suspect* is now in^tbe hands of “uVh^courac tew,nV t pro n ^rtV, P, !!he U iame‘' bring°a I * he De P ar,ment of-Justice, and drastic action will be taken part of the personal estate of her ‘o break up the spy system, said ward, to-wit: 133 1-3 shares >ose* under such restrictions as of thf . capilal sU>ck of lhf A | banv provided by State la.w and rof Grocery Co., a corporation, of the other purposes. LIBEL FOR DIVORCE par value of $100.00 _ >toCk hiu heretofore paid of 10 qier cent per anni principal involved. / East St. Louis, Ill.. July 5. The total death list from the riots today stands at 42; of these 38 are negroes ? nd 4 whites. Many bodies are still believed to be buried 3 That she desire* to »eii said J in the debris of burned homes. The death list is expected -tock for the reason that by proper to exceed 75. ctfrporation action said corporation B *r** * b ““ t “» o. deputies are patrolling the city thi* afternoon. A mob attack ed fifty negroes fleeing to Belleville. Several negroes were I killed and the militia was called to the rescue. The negroes fired on the Guardsmen and a pitched battle j lowed, but the negroe* were finally quieted. The command- r. 1 A Mrs. Cecil Jones vs. Perry Jonc-v. In Tift Superior Court. October Tewn. 1917. To tha Defendant. Perry Jones: You are hereby required person " - —. . . ally or b v Attorney to be and ap-, debtednesa due b v . it to be paid t pear at the Superior Court to be the stock holders, and for that rei held in and for said County on the . 5 °n said stock will of necessity b Second Monday in October. 1917. converted into cash, then and there to anwsrr th e com- j 4 That she desires to invest th plaint in the above styled case, as. proceeds of such sale -in time cei in default thereof said Court will t.ficates for the full amount to be n proceed as to justice shill apper < 1 ived therefor in the Bank of Tjf- der of the Guardsmen ordered them to shoot to kill any more tain. ,on *nd the National Rank of Tif- , • Witness 'the Honorable R. Eve. ton at a rate of interest to be agreed Judge of said Court, this the 13th upon between petitioner and the day of June. 1917. said banks, which will he profitable R D. Smith. her said ward. Plafiitiffs Attorney I 5. Petitioner shows that notice He» ~ GEORGIA—Tift County: Notice is hereby givan that at ; the present General Assembly, con-' ening on the fourth Wednesday in .'one, 1917. there will be introduc ed the following local'bill in and for the county of Tift: A LocJ BUL" ‘An Act entitled an Ac ate the office of Countv Treasurer in and for the County of Tift To prescribe the duties, fix the salary, provide for the election of said offi- I. and Jar other .paspoaea." This July 5th. 1917. W. H. Hendrick., Senator The Otedaa That Does Mat Affect The Head Became ol He lootc eod 1.mitre eBee, LA TIVI1 SaUMO QL’ISl.Ngu better Ihen ordn noytes io heed Semen her ,he fell nemc look lot the elaoelure of E. W. GROVE. No. 666 . . This la * proscription prepared especially lor MALARIA or CHILLS A FEVEF Five or six dose, will break sny cot. an-' ' cn than as a male th# Fever will no, 4. ' II acts on (he liver better« nao C~o«ael sad docs not gripe or ii:kc_. 2-: sspaper in ally published, as required by law. Mr.. W. P. Mrecs. Iwom to and subscribed to before this 2nd day of July. 1917. Marian Harbin, Notary Public. Tift Co Ga. R. D. Smith, Petitioner's Attorney. LIBEL FOR DIVORCE. Lipham va. Alice Lipham. ■xti Tift StiperioV Court, Juiy Term. 1917. To the Defendant. Alice Lipham: You are hereby required person ally or by attorney to be and appear at the' Superior court to tie held In and for *sald county on the second Monday in July. 1917, then and there to answer the complainL in the above styled case aa in default thereof said court will proceed as to justice shall appertain. Witness the Honorable R. Eve. Judge of said court this the 29th day of May. 1917 Tift Superior Court. B. C. Williford. Plaintiffs Attorney. Henry D. Wabh. Clerk. rioters. East St. Louis, III., July 5.—Armed with gasoline cans and torches, the mob raided the Black Belt again today firing two negro home*, one of which was destroyed. No fatsJitie* are ported today. East St. Louis. III., July 6.—It is indicated here this after noon that the rioters have gained their point. Despite assur ances of safety, hundreds of negroes now] in St. Louis, refused t<- go back to work, and it is believed that thousands of them will shortly return to the South. Nineteen companies of militia are stationed here today and they, have the situation well in hand. Atlanta, July 3.—A resolution was introduced i#the House this afternoon by Representative Wright, of Floyd, offering sympathy to the negroes who left the South for Il.mois and gently censuring the whites of East St. Louis foe their .treat ment of them. The resolution invites the negroes'back to the cotton, roast ing ears, and black-berry fields of Georgia. Sylvester, Ga., July 5 (Special to tb4 Daily Gazette).—A large gathering from this and several adjoining countiea cas disappointed here today in not hearing Tom Watson. By some means the report spread that he was to speak and the clans of the faithful rallied, but he was not here. There was plenty of speaking, however, both for and against Selective Draft, and a resolution was passed. memo rializing Congress to'repMl the law In event it should be pro nounced constitutional^''^