Newspaper Page Text
the tifton GAzrrrx.
V IRGINIA is the birth-
plai
ice of cigarettes. The
charm and sunshine of the
South is in golden Virginia
tobacco. And Virginia to
bacco is “all the go”—it has
that “dash” and “sparkle”
to its taste that makes a
cigarette a cigarette.
The 'Virginia Cigarette
iedmoni
5c and 10c
a package
QTad, Oct I.— The Russian forces have advanced to
die of the east of Riga.
HAD NECK BROKEN
WHY HOT A
Gasoline Engine?
FOR ALL ROUND FARM WORK
Now is a good time to put in a Grist Mill, at
present prices you can make money grinding
for one eighth. I sell several kinds of them
also sevenukinds of Feed Mills. And I am
making a specialty of Electric Light Plants
and Water Works systems. With Electric
Lights and Water Works you have every con
venience of the city, except the picture show
and for forty dollars I will send tfca,t along
too. 1 am agent for Fairbanks Morse En
gines, and have some in stock. I also Bell
International Engines, also Mowers, Rakes
and Presses. I try to carry a complete line
of Farm Implements.
W. E. FARMER
TIFTON GEORGIA
"LET FARMER'S MAN HELP YOU"
Brook* County Man Killed By Fall
a Hon.
Quitman, Ga., Oct. 2.—Herbert
Morse waa found dead in the road at
an early hour yesterday morning. He
had evidently been thrown from the
horse he was riding. His neck was
broken and he had sustained other in
juries.
It is not known at what time he
was kilted, probably early In the
night. -He was cither going
truning from Berlin, as he wai
In the highway between
Much ha. been aald. written and
promulgated concerning the greet
Georgia Product, the sweet spud 1
There has no doubt been something
good in all. This is the one product
of which the state of Georgia pro
duces enough for its own use and
one fact is most emphatic regarding
it. to-wit: Let the Georgia farmer
and the Tift county farmer get the
utmost out of it.
How shall he do It? There ere
three things that serve to influence
the market price. First: the digging
and harvesting at the right time, so
ns to make the best potato; second,
proper sorting and packing *o as to
command the best market price;
third, proper enre and storage so as
to bring Mr. Potato to market at the
time when the prices are best.
As to digging and harvesting: The
Board of Trade would urgently ad-
•very farmer to consult with the
ty Farm Demonstrator. The de-
i depends upon a number of
things and any thing is done more
wisely and successfully If it Is done
r consultation arid study. Many
icrs have of course had years of
•rienee They should let their
neighbors have the benefit of that
The fanners meetings
held under the auspices of the Board
of Trade offer a goodsppportunity to
:change opinions and experiences.
The next one will be held at the
house the second Saturday In
October.
ind matter of proper sort
ing and packing la one on which
there Is a good deal of information.
in who ever bought ap
ples by the barrel knows that those
'hich were carefully selected and
packed brought the highest price
where another barrel of the same
apples but not so carefully sorted
and placed brought a much lower
price. Identically the same thing is
true of the sweet potatoes. Such in
formation os is at hand on this point
is to the farmers service if he will
I at the Board of Trade office or
the office of the County Farm
Demonstrator in the court house.
As to the proper care and stor
age: the farmen will at all times
take advantage of the experience of
their next door neighbors where that
experience is shown to have brought
In profits. Why not then take ad-
itage of the experience of the
United States Government for which
thousands, even millions of dollars
of the people s money has been
spent? This Is free for the asking.
Board of Trade or the County
Farm Demonstrator can give you full
formation for the constructing of
a potato drying house. Sueh a house
should be built by every fanner who
it least five hundred bushels of
potatoes. It will fully pay for it
self in time and with a Urge acre
age will more than pay for itself in
year. One man south of here
built one of 20,000 busheU capacity
at a cost of $700 and it paid far it-
As compared with the hilling of
potatoes this drying house is much
better, provided it is operated^JU*.
lelligently. It-is T.it-difficult on tho
other hand but simply requires
In hilling potatoes there is always a
percentage of loss; mail to bs sure
in- certain creti but large -ia ethers.
With potatoes commending the -pries
that they do now and with the prom-
ise of increase later in the
why not reduce this percentage to the
The following coses were disposed ’ lowest possible point? Tbs drying
of before the Court without tho j house will do it. Then tho farmer can
intervention of a jury: j hold his potatoes and the comunity
Charlotte Anderson vs. Laura Lo- can hold than so aa to get the
gan. Suit on note; Judgment for imum price of the whole year,
plaintiff for $100. | As to prices offered: Tho Board
CITY COURT OF TIFTON
H. H. Adams v*. C. A. Ireland and of Trade office will from
C. J. Swain. Motion for new trial; informed as to tho prevailing
motion dismissed for want of pros- ket price and tho farmers or any
ccution. ' [one else may have the information
The State vs.'R: S. Cdok. Motion for the asking. Y^ct us co-opermte.
for new trial; motion dismUscd for' '— o
found [want of prosecution. GOOD MONEY JN HONEY
Bethel
716
71
Mable Moore vs Jesse Moore.
Mayola Norris va. Steve Norris.
William Revill va. Lillis Rerill. . 1
William E. Rabum vs. Lillis Raburn.
Mrs. Gertrude Elliott Livingston vs. Weltsr Living-
•ton.
Mr*. Fannie Thrower vs. Ernest Thrower.
Mrs. Maggie O’Quinn rs. Charlie O'Quinn.
Mrs. Kate Land Watson vs. William Watson.
W. H. Swain va. Mr* Mary Swain.
Bryan Gibson vi Kate Gibson. •
Mrs. Hattie Gibbs vs. A. W. Gibbs.
Mrs. Ola Rodgers Stone vs. Jack Stone.
J. C. Clinton vs. Hattie Clinton.
J. M. Lipham vs. Alice Lipham.
Mr*. Laura Smith Carson v* Keith Carson.
Ada Sullivan vs. Le.n Sullivan.
Mrs. Mattie Mayne Hayes v*. R. D. Hayes.
ln.. n ki n . n..i ... j 0 j,n Clark, t
• -Wr.
s. I. W. Gibbs, defendant, Mrs.
Josephine Clark ... _
7J4 .Mrs. Ruby Parker v*. j. Cliff ParWr.
512^ C. A. Williams vs. The National Bank of Tifton.
Oscar Bussell vs. J M. Shaw. Sheriff.
S40 I I.. Ford vs. Hardman and W. P. Wade. McPhaul
Connoly and Eli Lott.
564 Mrs. Anna F,. Edwards vs Mrs. Minnie Willis.
Mrs Anna E. Edwards- v«. J. A. J. Nobles and Phoenix
Mutual Life Insurance Company.
55(1 John Doe and Mrs. Harriett B. Sproat vs. Richard
Hoc and R, L. Hughes and Berry Rigdon.
557 I! D I.outher vs. H. H. Tift.
5*<2 Warren Refining aipi Chemical Co., doing business as
Fairfax Refining Co. vs. J, F. Nicholson.
517 The National Bank of Tifton et al. vs. 1. W. and W.
E (iibbs. defendant*, Buse Kaigler, Claimant.
568 The National Bank of Tifton. ct al., vs. Ira Gibbs,
defendant. Mrs. Ira Gibbs, claimant.
562 The National Bank of Tifton vs. Ira Gibbs, defend
ant. Sanders Gibb*. Claimant.
570 The NationV .link i' Tifton vs. I. W. and W. E.
Gibbs, defendant, Mr*, it’. E. Gibbs, claimant.
571 Tifton Gusfio f'u., va. I. W. Gibbs, defendant, Mrs.
Ira Gibb-./claimant.
572 Tifton Guano Co., v
Ira Gitilnv claimant.
573 J. T Liles vt. Tlfjo, ,
574 Swift Fertx., hor, '•«, Wiiiey Branch, Sr., et al.,
defendants. Mtv Surah Branch, claimant
581 Tifton Guani 1 Co., vs. 1. W Gibbs.
582 Tifton Guano Co,.- **• I. VC. Gibbs.
583 W H. Swain for use of J. R. Swain vs. R. J. Jordan
and Dan Fletcher.
585 J W Ham vs. The Bank of Omega.
586 The National Bank of Tifton vs. I. W. Gibbs
587 The National Bank of Tifton v*. S. E. and W. M.
Walters, defendinta, Mrs. Edith Conger, Admrx.,
Estate J. G. Conger, deceased, claimant i
TUESDAY. OCT. Btb. 19»7.
605 The National Bank of Tifton vs. I. W., Mrs. I. W.
and Sanders Gibbs.
614 O. E. Gibbs vs. W. W. Banks and the Bank of Tifton.
621 Weil Brothers Cotton Co., vs. A. L. and F. H. Short
624 J A. Dickerson vs. Robt O'Quinn and T. H.
Cameron.
631 A M. Benton' va. S. J. Coogle.
632 W E. Farmer va. Atlanta Birmingham and Atlantie
Railway Co.
C33 W. H. Piland vs. A. C. L. Rwy. Co. and National
Bank of Tifton.
639 Dave Walker v*. The National Bank of Tifton.
650 J. F, Ross vs. Phillips and Norton.
656 The Lax-Fos Co., vs. Jesse U. Parrish.
659 S. A Matthews vs. N.\ L. and D./C. Willis.
661 J. W. Hall vs W. E. Farmer.
665 Mrs. Mary Sumner vs. Ben Cravey, Lott Warren and
C. W. Graves, Ordinary.
667 Mrs. Lola M. Gtaves vs. J. H. Ford, et al.
674 J. Bozeman vs. S. N. Jordan.
676 Henry. Dan and WillieISutton vs. Tilton uuano Co.
- et al.
677 L. J. Patterson va Jack Ford and W. U. Davis.
679 J L. Walker vs. L. S. Alfriehd, Jr.
680 Joe Jackson vs. Hardman Wade, et *L
685 John Doe and I. J. arid G. -J. Rooks vs. Richard Roe
and Mrs. Julia P. Branch,
686 C. W. Graves, for the use of Mrs. Dollie Swain vs.
C. J. Swain’, J. R. Swain, Walter Sutton and B. M.
A
sf
89
723
Armour Fertilizer Works va. J. H. and Julian Fletcher
Holcomb and Hoke Mfg. Co., vs. Brooks Phar
macy Ccmpany. ••
J. H. Young vs. Willis Lupo. ””
A. W. Youmans vs. The Bank of Omega.
E. T. Lamb. Receiver A. B. and A. Rwy. Co., va.
W. T. Mangbam.
Blackshear Mfg., Co., vs. J. H. Ford, Deft E. M.
Ford, claimant. ,
Mrs. Anne E~Young va. W. J. Merchant.
In Re. Mrs. W. P. Myers, Guardian of Sarah Myers.
J. J. Arnold vs, Atlantic Coast Line Railway Co.
WEDNESDAY. OCT. 10th, 1917.
T. J. Parker, vs. J. B. and W. L. Conger.
J. A. McCrea vs, J. C. and Clifford Rutland defen
dants, J. M. Shaw, Sheriff Garnishee.
Sweetwater Naval Stores Co. vs. R. C. Postal! and Co.
Sweetwater Naval Stores Co., vjr-R. C. Postell and Co.
defendants. A. C. L. R. R. Co,, Garnishee.
■L M. Robinson vs. Bettie M. Willis and M. J. Walker.
Mrs. Darcus Baker vs. Mrs. J. B. and J. B. Huff.
R. C. Postell and Co. ys. Gardner Lumber Co., T. E.
Phillips, ct al.
Tift County Truck Growers’ Ass’n. va. C. L. Parker.
G S. Wilcox vs. A. L. Bishop
G. S. Wilcox vs. W. Vt Lindsey.
S. S. Monk vs, Sanders Gibhs. ,
Bank of Commerce vs. T. E. Phillips.
Ealy Eady vs E M. Ford.
if™, ■*' Rh'iint for self and next fritnd for
Gordon Blount *t al., vs J. G. Turner.
: .Sutton-*t. Mra. Jimmie ’D.‘ Young,
for use of Tifton Cottofc Mills vs.
, Sheriff.
ouruun mount, et
721 . .Mrs. -Catharine -Eotl
722'\ Tint Walker, for
v J. M. Shaw, Sherif
E Gibbs and D. M. Lupo.
A. Iyester.
. Gibbs, defendant Mra,
89. 723 A. it Price v
90 726 T. C. Payne v
91 727 Tifton Guano Co., vs.
E. E. Gibbs, claimant
Thfforegoing calendar of cases for the October Term, 1917 of
Tift'Saprior Court exsmined and approved. Cases not tried on tha
day asriped will be taken up os thoy_can be reached.
R. Ev.
Judge Superior Court, Tifton Circuit
church and Berlin. He was a well] For » Muddy Complexion. . | Mr. W. O. Gibbs, of tho Brook-
known and prosperous young farmer Take Chamberlain’s Tablets and field section, who devotes some of his
who lived in the upper part of thc' ado 1 pt “ diet of /egetables. time to raising fino chickens, says
srar^K s»“ ta * *
25 years old and the son !y improved within a few months! ms ® ecs -
of Mrs. 0. C. Morse. J. R. Young- Try it Obtainable everywhere. I He kept account of the sales from
who was passing along the' one trve and found" that ho sold |1J ,
road at An early hour, found theWfiaf ic I AX-FOS worth of honoy th<>refrom 1,rt »Pri"g
young man’s body where it had lain j * LAX-FOS IS AM IMPROVED CASCABA • I nnd *° ld worth **“• ***!• No * lK»tloni aftltlng mother!
undisturbed since the fall from the \ DigMtlfTLiuuid Laxative. Cathartic cver y hive paid
Washington, Oct 1.—The German submarine base at Zce
ll rug g» and other strongholds along the Belgian coast are
thre«t«sed srs ‘a 'result of the British advance, according to the
snnouxwnenl of Secretary Baker tr^day in his regular weekly
review.
TV Italian campaign has met'with gratifying success.
American war plans are proceeding satisfactorily.
Tlie Storks Arrival
CASTORI
For Infants and Children
In Use For Over 30 Y<
•j stsw
c,tb.rtic ■T'.r:",;::' - ’'i 1 *■ j- 1 * “■-bt.-
. Contains Osaoaia Bark i but P'lded a good profit Mr. IjpraparatM "Mother’s Friend”. By Us
Flag Root, Rhnbaib KootS^ack [ Gibbs says he expects to have a vguJarasStte tyodons and Usamenu are
number of hives next year. --
4, May Apple Root, Senna Lea 1
. sin. Combines strength wit]
table arorvatic taste. Doea;
EZ
1!
SH
Odae*
CLEANERS
DRESSINGS
SOLD B
Black-Whit*
THIRST STORE
Corks—Bottles <
Glassand
StoneJugs
Kegs and
Barrels'
For Syrup
WmX REV SON, ATLANTA
. H. O. McCook, of Brookfield,
i business visitor to the city
the chest feels on fire and
it barns, you have indiges-
id you need HERBINE to
of the disagreeable feeling.
It drjles out badly digested food,
strendlhens the stomach and purifies
"wels. Price 50' cents. Sold by
Drag Company.
« Oat Malaria, Builds Up Systasn
ovx-ri TaaTKTjSa <
;,iiA.enrlclmlh?l,Ioo