Newspaper Page Text
TOTAL
STATE OF GEORGIA—Tift Co.n
Before me came W. H. Sorrow, Cashier
who being duly rworn. aavs that the above and
true condition of laid bank, as shown by the boo
46,272.22
829.73
1,000.04
NOTICE.
Received of A. Spurlock ($49.39)
forty-nine dollars and thirty-nine
cents in full payment of your note in
favor of the Peruvian Guano Corpo
ration of Charleston.
Peruvian Guano Corporal to-.
By E. ff. O'Neal, Acting Agent
Tifton, Go.. Sept. 20th, 1917.
The above paid note has been lost,
and all parties are warned not to
NOTICE OF WARNING
GEORGIA—Tlf* County:
All parties are hereby warned not
to trade for a certain promissory note
given by J. O. Dumas and W. O.
BuckholU for the sum of $236, with
F. Z. Dumas as surety, to A. J.
Sutherland, and due October 16th,
1917, as consideration for which said
note was given is in jeopardy.
This Sept IP, 1917.
F. 2. Dumas.
Just received by today's express,
the latest styles in coats and suits.
Al! new materials, from $16 to $35.
Whitley Brothers.
l8dwl|
SAVING SWEET POTATOES
SPECIALS
FOR SATURDAY
September 22nd
We Are Going to Make Sat
urday a BARGAIN DAY!
Here are just a few of the many
Bargains.
'Toile du nord Ginghams, per yard 15 c
Other dress Ginghams, per yard 12 l-2c
Apron Ginghams per yard //c
Best yard wide Bleaching, per yd 12 l-2c
Best grade of Homespun per yd 12 l-2c
Dark and light Outing best grade 12 l-2c
Blue Bell Chevoits, best made pet^yd 15c
Book fold Percale, per yard 9 C
36 inch Percale, per yard 13 1-2
Ladies, Misses and Childrens Underwear
at the old price.
We carried over about 2,000 pair ol shoes
that we are selling all the time at the old
price as long as they last.
We Are Headquarters For Millinery
Darnell’s Dry Goods Store
STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF
The Bank .of Omega
Located at Omega, Ga., at the close of-business, Septomktr 10, 1917.
RESOURCES:
Demand Loam $ 800.00
Time Loam .... 82.989 66
Overdrafts, secured 808.01
Overdrafts,- unsecured 2,008.01
Banking House . . ..: 2,407.97
Furniture and Fixture! 1,993.64
. Other Real Estata 1,316.00
Dus from Ba'nju and Bankers in this State 80,676.76
Due from Banka and Bankers in other Statee 5,846.86
Currency $2,274.»
Gold 95.W
Silver Nickels ate 816.R
Cash Items 280.81
Advances on Cotton 7.097.N-
Mutual Fire Funds
Hn and Whaa te Pkv and Hew to
Bank.
Empire. Ga.. Sept 18, 1917.
To th* Tifton Gasette:
Editor Herring: I notice In youa
paper suggestions concerning the
raising and housing of . tweet pots
toes.
Now let me give jrbu a peintes
ice for el 1 through your paper
comes the blessings of thousands of
people if you will only advocate or
ask the people to try this. plan.
It is DP 1 how you house or hill
your potatoes; It is when you ^low
them up or Uke them from the
ground. Now, don't begin to laugh,
say "Here cornea another
in man." but just try it once and
will never dig potatoes on the
moon. Wait until after the full
m. If the ground freezes your
potatoesFilJ keep. If part of them
are frost bitten, just thaow them
, any old way and you will, nev-
T any rotten ones. On the oth-
r hand, dig them on the new moon
,nd you can't keep them in a band
iox so to speak. I don't care what
kind of a house you make to keep
Sow, listen; the sap goes up knd
down even - 30 days; up on the in-
or the growing of the moon,
say, and down on the do- \
cline. or the wasting of the moon,
w all you who don't believe
just have some timber trees
red c
shingles or rails split on the new
ioon or before it fulls and try it,
nil see if they ‘don't rot in a short
ime and your land is cut away in ,
All the [tores »re open on the new'
noon and closed on the old moon;'
1,000 feet Of timber cut on the old
oon is worth 2,000 feet cut on the
Now don't take my word for it,
just try it when you will and if this
UNHEARD Of OKED
5 SMALL FARMS
I old
10,063.98
120.00\ up nicely.
$88,627 83
LIABILITIES:
Capital Stock Paid in . .$ 15,000.00
Undivided Profits, leas Current Expesaaa. Internet and Tteaa
Paid (Deficit) 700,19
Individual deposits subject to check 64,236.69
Time Certificates 9,867.00
Cashier's Cheeks 134.88
ks of filafe said
W. L Sor
h day of fcpt. 1
Sworn to and subscribed before me. this 17th day of Sept. 1917.
J. S. Rents, Notary Puhlie. State at‘Large
STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF
The Bank of Ty Ty
Located at Ty Ty. Georgia, at the close of tuminsas Septiber 10, 1917.
RESOURCES:
Demand Loam „..$ 800.00
Time Loam
Overdrafts, secured
Overdrafts, unsecured *.
Bonds and Stocks owned by the Bonk ...
Banking House
Furniture and Fixtures
Due from Banka and Bankers in this 8teU
Dus from Banks and Banken in other States . 1,904.26
.I $4,620AO
Silver. Nicklas, ate. 318 T6
C"* It *“ i 76«5
Advances on Cotton f* 28,327-H— $34.
Total
LIABILITIES
is not true just call
fogy
Now. let me suggest how to put
up your potatoes: after the first
killing frost or when the potatoes
ripe, wait until the moon fulls
and plow them up r"handle them
you would rock o.r'ahy thing el
Haul thon to a p|ace where the hogs
won't tear into thirhill; drive down
four pieces of 1x4 stripe'six feet
long, leaving five feet out of th«
ground. This is done fcTlet the air
down trough the whole hill. Those
strips are driven down in a box shape
leaving one inch at each corner.
Now put down some pinestraw or
anything to keep them off the
ground end pile your potatoes
eround this little box, leaving enough
of the strips out and above the hill
to let the sweat and heat out and
to let the air in. Pile about 25 or
40 bushels to each hill, round them
Now, get your corn-
cut them up so as to let the
long ones go to the top of the hill,
turning the tassel end down, every
time. That turns the shuck on the
stalks down, don't you see? Now
set those stalks about two layers
thick all around good. Next go to
the woods and haul you a load of
pinebark. Commence at the bot
tom, laying this as you would shin
gles; go to' the top with this Next
cover with dirt and put a big piece
of pinebark over the top of the little
box or strips and go on about your
other work and when you go to
plow up your other potatoes next
will have a hill of sound
potatoes in that hill.
Now that seems to be a lot ol
trouble, but this is for the one-hona
. you see. Now dig your pots,
when I tell you and keep them
dry, any old place, just bo they don’t
freeae and they will keep, but dig
them on the sew moon and you had
better sell them for any old price, as
soon as you can get them to the
imarkot,
Now. if there is anything you
don't quite understand, 1st
from you and I will try to get you
straight.
Wishing you and your subscribers
success all along down the line un
til we come to the last ditch with
out the gas mask on, I am
J. A. Kimberly.
Capital Stock paid in
Undivided Profits, less Current Expenses' Inter-
est and Taxae peto
Due Unpaid Dividends
Individual Deposits subject to check 45,
8avinji* Deposits .
Coahiar'a Checks
Bills Payable, Including Time Certifieotaa Raorw-
aanting Borrowed Money
Total
STATE OF GEORGIA—Tift Cow-ty.
Before n.*. u n i
t... *£&»££&«&&&£
- thos. r ’
is il5th day <
*g? J - *• 1
S 1-2 Per Cent FARM LOANS
7 Per Cent Tifton City Loans
We make farm Ioann at 6 1-2 per cent Interest and
*|T® the borrower the privilege of paying part of the
principal at the end of any year, stopping interest oi.
d P * id ’ bDt B ° “ DU * 1 p#yn,en t uf Principal re-
*. C. ELIJS. W W BRYAJf.
TERMS
FOR QUICK SALE 600 ACRES OF IMPROVED
FARM LAND 8 MILES EAST OF TIFTON.
Small Amount Cash 1 YEARL Y
Balance In *« PA YMENTS
\ -
100 to 150 Acres to the Farm. All Improved with Buildings on Each Tract.
Must Go at ONCE—-This is Your Chance to Own a Farm.
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL ON OR WRITE
Oololo 3c Eason
TIFTON
GEORGIA
WHAT to WEAR and WHEN
For the man who can afford an expensive wardrobe,
we offer every individual type of garb from the ordi-
nary sack suit for business to ultra formal wear for state occasions. For the
mau who cannot afford these luxuries, we offer styles. that are a composite of
correctness for diverse occasions. )- ——
Of course, we cannot make a sport suit serve at a wedding dinner, but we can suggest combinations
of style and fabric that wilt make your silit or overcoat correct as well for business as^or sports or
semi-formal occasions. In the "Who's Who"’of the clothing world
loom large in the lead. Wise men wear them. Every design is correct for its purpose—see these-
clothes rd a, predate them, r
Carson • Clothing Co.
v Tifton, Georgia