Newspaper Page Text
COMMISSIONER'S OFFICE
MORGAN’S MEAT PRESERVER
I llome.
.Sutton,
Hobby. C»p.
Murphy.
J. Formnn'.
Woodruff.
C. Forman.
I Lights and Fuel
Repair* and Supplies .
Public Work.:
; Tool* *id Equipment .
Repair* to Equipment
. Labor Road.
Feedinf
Clothinr and Shoe*
Sopplw* at Camp
The fact- that each tear
ic substitute indicates
Misel Exvwnve
New Iridr*-
Repain Bridges
Road Material
Salary Warden and- Supt.
; Salary Guard-
Court Co.u for Conricts .
Feed lutes
Is Now Complete
Pauper*
Jury and Bailiffs . ..
Witnesww - •
Court Bter.oirrapher .
Fees to Clerk
Fees to Sheriff
Books Mid Stationery
Probation Officer ...
Books and Stationery
Court Expense
Bought Before The
Rise In Price. Can
Save You Money.
Total
!si3!234.3C
, Institute.
gau $»*cdLj*r,
Exclusive Rexall Afetls in Tifton
PHONE 94
General tax. 1916
Road Tax
Other Sources . .
1916 Warrants
paid
Borrowed Mon-
ey paid . • • <0,
*92,926.86 *92,926.86
• ■
CA.
FRID
OUR NEWDEPAR TMENT
— " —
We Have Recently Added To Our Store A
LADIES’ READY-TO-WEAR DEPARTMEN1
And We Especially Invite The Ladies To See Our
Showing In This Department
LADIES’ SHOES
All shoe soap black kid boots,
cap toe, laced 9 in- top, $7
White wash kid, all seams per
forated, cap toe, covered French
heels, white ivory soles, S7.50
As above in champagne except
in leather-soles S 1 0
White reign skin cloth with
white ivory soles 9 in. top, high
and low heels $5
Girls military medium brown
boots, 9 inches high, low heels,
for service and comfort.
> $6.50
Men’s and Boys’
Clothing
For the snappy young fellow,
the middle aged man and the
conservative dresser. We have
suits to please them all. and our
prices are right. Prices
$12.48 to $25.00
Boys’ Suits
We have stilts, for boys in fancy
mixed goods in all the alatest
models, materials, etc. Prices
$3.48 to $10.00
strict Churchwell S Georgia
Women’s and Misses’
Suits
Lovely garments, wonderful
styles an^ the classiest fabrics in
all colors. Fur trimmed and
plain suits, our stock is most
complete. Prices
' $12748 to $25.00
COATS
K coat for street, dress, travel
and any occasion, in fine, rich
materials, with or without fur
trimmings, we have them in all
designs, colors, materials, etc
For Ladies and Misses. Prices
$4.98 to 525.00
1» now wins meat for many farmer* in South Georgia and haa
I been giving them aatiafaction for the past three seasons. We have
many letter* on file which attest the satisfaction purchasers have ob-
| tmined by using this wonderful meat saver. Read what one satisfied
“We bought one of your "Morgan Meat Presr •vers"
| two yee«
. which
given
If I could
cot get an-
hat I paid
Morgan
Joluiston
Tift County, Gi.. For Period Endin* Ho , Gntn. PUyad at N
- Au ‘ 3l * m7 ' 'I Monday Afternoon.
?i S o^fool Ef SfL B . Y WARRANTS Tifton Aggies opened their football
Salary Com * 1.350.00 season in Norman Park Monday aft-
Salary Co. A tty 166.67 erooon by winning from Norman In-
Electisn Expense • 3 »|-™ 5tituU! by the score of 13 to 12 in
GenetaTTxpente V.V.’.V ’ 11.865.67 the cleanest played game ever put
Ordinsry's Court 42.0ft on by teams representing the two
Interwt .: 1,909.1ft sc hools. It was a good exeiting
*13 799 10 c*" 0 an< * *he large number of root-
* ’ ers for the two teams lining each
Keedii* Prisoners and Keys 2,252.5ft ride of the field were kept on their
Repaiis and Supplies .... 420.9ft feet throughout the game.
. o .--".a Norman entered the contest with
.Total * 2,673.4ft . -
Court Hoom;
the advantage of having played one
game already this season, while It
was the Aggiys’ first game, and the
playing of Norman in the second half
I showed just what an advantage th#
came with Douglas was for them.
They put up a better game than the
team from Tifton and would have
won but for a fumble in the sec
ond quarter. Xi it wa
out-lucked them.
Lbiu-Up.
ACT
ESTION WAS BAD
Who feD. How SU Wm Kcfiered f
loses of Black-Draught.
dosee of Black-Draught”
Seventy years of succeusfnl ass has
made Thrdford's Black-Draught •
TRIAL BALANCE
.Com. Office .... ^lS.79fl.10
tlffl -TJ—■
■ Court House . . .
Public Wprk
need the help-that Black-Draught can j Coroner l ■ ■
Superior Court
City CovrtQ) --
• family, at time*, j ”
give In cleansing the system and re
lieving th# troubles that come from
constipation. Indigestion, lazy liver,
etc. Ton cannot keep well nnlaat jour
stomach, liver and bowels are In good
working order. Keep them that way.
Try Bladk-Draught It acta promptly,
gently and in a natural way. If yon
feel sluggish, take a dose tonight.
wlB feel trash tomorrow. Price
A«*'«—
H. Cook
Whcichcl
Stewart
MeCranife
L. R. Cook
Parker
Chason
> Harrell
Hafele
Willis. /Sp.
Washington. Oct. 17.—The great value of French co-op
eration the Flanders offensive continues methodically says
Secretary Baker.
The increasing regularity of the Allied gains indicate that
•he movo is an efficient co-ordination of the artillery and in
fantry. The new Tippion fire of the Allies has compelled the
Germans to change their method of meeting the shell fire and
has the Teutons uneasy.
The attempt of the Germans to create a diversion by
l.-.unching attacks at Verdun has failed.
Germany has won at least temporary successes on the Rus
sian front, but failed to hold the gains made against the Ru
manians.
The Italian front is quiet.
Amsterdam, Oct. 17.—The Kaiser will leave Constantino
ple Friday, arriving in Berlin Monday.
Prof. Saxon, of Moultrie, r-'-r.-cl
th- JWfe; Tr-f. PafiOrd. of Si-ark;;
■impira- prof. Scroggins, of Nor-
Iintitule, and Prof. Thraih,_gf
A 51. S.. were timekeepers: J. M.
I pnw-ll. nf Monliria-nsted -*»-Send--
line’sman. The officials conducted
the game to the satisfaction of both
sides and -there was no quarreling
igting with the officials.
| Players on both teams say Prof. Sax-
the best referee they have ever
played under.
The crowd was orderly and tho
Aggie players and rooters could not
have been treated better anywhere.
The star of the game was Jim For
man. Norman's quarterback. Bell.
Norman's full, also played a fioe
game. Hafele starred for the Aggies
with Willis a close second. .The Ag
gie captain did not show up aa well
os the Aggies expected - , but this
probably due to the lack of practice.
, The Aggies play their next game
| in Fitzgerald with Douglas next
: Monday. The Aggie* want to tak#
( a big crowd with them. There were
more than 50 Aggie students in Nor
man Park yesterday and a large num
ber of fans from the city. The trip
was made in automobiles and on mo
tor trucks.
! The first game at Tifton will b*
| played on October 29 with Gordon
I Mr. George F. Paulk sold
'pigs, from six to tan months old. to
Mr. E. P. Bowen Thursday *~
*424.66. The price paid was
cents s pound. Mr. Bowen bought
the pigs to fatten.
And we invite YOU to call and inspect our
showings of
COATS AND COAT SUITS .
LADIES’ READY-TO-WEAR
GENT’S FURNISHINGS
SHOES FOR EVERYBODY
We have just received a shipment of Cover
Blankets and urge you to see them and make your
selections early.
We are over-stocked on Shoes and are offering
those carried over from last season at the old price.
We can fit you.
The latest styles, shapes and colors in Ladies’
and Misses’ Boots are shown in our new shipments.
We can give you a Boot to match your Suit or Coat.
Fine line of Sweaters for Men, Women and
Children. t
This is our first season in the Millinery busi
ness. Our stock is complete and everything this
season’s latest.
Darnell’s Dry Goods"Store
ar