Newspaper Page Text
TLttton (Sajette
Published Weekly
THE TIFTON <
AY, FEBRUARY 22.\
l at the Postofflce at Tifton. Georgia,
:ond Claaa Matter, Act of March 3, 1879
L. Herring Editor and Manager
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
Twelve Months ...... ... $1.50
Six Month. 75 Cent.
Outride Third Oa*t Parcel P-»t Zone; $2
a Year Payable in Advance.
Official Organ City of Tifton
and Tift County, Georgia-
ANOTHER HONOR FOR TIFT.
Leaders of thought and public work in Geor
gia have again turned to Tift and this.county
is to be one of six Georgia countie* in which
a household food survey *n]{ be made. Su
ter, Muscogee, Bibb. Hall and Elbert have been
honored by being selected with Tift.
Mias Willie Bomar. Tift county’s Home De
monstration Agent, has been selected to con
duct the surve.v in the county and will name
citizens of the county who are to co-operate
with her in the work.
The making of this survey has been request
ed by the Federal Food Administration Iti
purpose is to ascertain the amount of food on
hand in the six counties jn which the survey is
to be made, and by the result of this survey,
the other counties in the state will be judged.
The surrey is primarily to help us win the
war. therefore every patriotic American will be
only too glad to gi»e those making the survey
all possible assistance.
Let's put Tift county in the lead in the work
in this survey, as it has led in so many other
good things-
The states in Southern Russia forming what
is called the Ukranian National Republic,
which was the first so-called government to
make peace with the Central Powers since the
war began, represent about one-sixth of the
Russian people and embrace about 4.000.000
who were formerly subjects of Austria. Its
government is called Rada, conforming in a
mbasure' to Congress. As an organized body,
the Ukrainia is comparatively new, the former
Russian provinces which now compose it hav
ing been a part of the old kingdom of Poland.
It orginally comprised portions of Podolia.
Kiev. Tchernigov, Ekaterinoslav and Kherson
and the whole of Poltava. By the treaty of
peaee with the Centrah^owers it now embraces
a much larger portion of Little Russia, the
imaginary boundary line running up to within
a short distance of Warsaw in the east. It is
a very rich grain country and another of its
-tafe&jnfT crops- ! & -Vote, also
wealthy in minerals but both fields and mines
have been neglectd during the three years of
war and like the transportation system must
be reclaimed before being of practical use.
Putting the inspiration of a militant religion
into the morale of the American forces at the
front is the object of the campaign which will
put a testament into the hands of every Ameri
can soidier and sailor. The American Bible
Society, which is interested in raising a fund
to cover the cost, is getting out a special sold
ier’s edition—free from the usual trappings
of gilt and morocco, khaki bound, easy to han
dle and to read—a book for the fighting man.
Those who are accustomecLto think of Chris-
tianity as a milk and water affair will me in
terested in reports from the front The Y. M-
C. A., which will be one of the principal dis
tributing agencies for the testaments, reports
that the Bible is the moat popular book in the
trenches, and that the demand far outdistances
the present supply. The - trials-^and tempta
tions bf war make a demand on the spiritual
stamina of men, and everywhere there is a
turning toward old values and old virtues.
It is perhaps the emphasis on sacrifice, on
the trivial value of life, as compared with
great principles, which makes the Christian re
ligion so comforting and sustaining to the man
in the trenches. “He that loveth his life shall
lose it," shys the Book; "And he that hateth
his life in this world shall keep it to life eter
nal.” Confidence \pn immortality, belief in
force stronger than ourselves, “which makes
for righteousness,” purity, courage, and loyal
ty—these are the things which make armies
formidable, preserve morale, win wars.
Admiral Sir John Jellico sent these words
to the British navy: "Be strong and bf good
courage; be not afraid, neither be thou dis
mayed ; for the Lord thy God will keep thee
whithersoever thou goest. Honor all men.
Love the brotherhood. Fear God. Honor the
king!”
Commander-in-Chief Pershing clearly recog
nizes the significance of religion as a force for
the preservation of morale among the troops.
"Hardships will be your lots." he writes to an
American soldier. “But trust in God will give
you comfort. Temptations will befall you. but
faith in our Savior will give you strength.”
Men facing danger and death feel no flip
pancy about religion. Instead there is evejy-
vhere a gropinj? toward light, a demand for
urther understanding of life’s paradoxus and
sacrifices. If the Church can meet that d*|-
mand. it will perform a service for the fighty
ing forces of Uncle Sam not second to that
which satisfies physical needs. This carrn*-
aign, should have the support of every patriotic
Christian American.
This paper asks its readers to make contribu
tions. small or large, to this fund.
Says Judge Bridges Smith, of the Bibb Coun
tv Juvenile Court: “I bought one of your books
this morning. I have had a chance to' read
only one or two stories so far but I have got
my $2.50 worth back already. Am going to
take it home and read tonight. I am wishing
you a big sale of the book. Don’t know when
I have enjoyed looking orer a book sp much.
Maybe it is because its scenes are so familiar. I
am wondering if you hare something it about
Ty Ty."
After receiving his copy of "Saturday Night
Sketches”, for which he had placed an advance
order. Dr- J. M. Welch, President of the Bank
of Wadley, Ala., says: "The book is all I ex
pected and even more; the binding is better
than contemplated. As we older people live
largely in the past I will .read and drink from
4t> sweet memories."
WIREGRASS SKETCHES.
From the Savannah Press.
The Savannah Press has received a copy'of
the book of Mr. J. L Herring, editor of the
Tifton Gazette, entitled, “Saturday Night
Sketches.” This i« the “author’s autograph
edition " It is dedicated to the mother of. the
author, the dedication being as follow's: “To my
mother.-who, like the wiresrass pioneer, is now
l, sacred memory.”
The book is composed of sketches that have
appeared fa the Saturday afternoon issue of the
Tifton Gazette for a year or more. There are
a great many of them, and they deal with various
phases of life in South Georgia. They are
written in the be*t style of the author, and each
sketch is an intimate recollection of life in wire-
grass section of Georgia. In explaining the title
of the book, the author says:
“Saturday night in .the Southland is a breath
ing space between thV york of the week and
•the devotions of .the morrow. "
fun because everybody pitched in and they
had a jolly time after the work was done. To
anyone familiar with the old-time South this
book will bring back a host of pleasant mem-
t, for it gives a vivid picture of-those won-
!ul daya when life was simple and people
r rere sincere."
Savannah has hundreds of resident* among
‘"(.business and professional men and others
' D in “Saturday Night Sketches” an intimate
J a delightful recital of the neighbotioods
srknew children and youths. It is going to
m»ny, wbo knew pinetree Georgia of other
THE CHURCH BEHIND THE ARMY.
Hillsdale has several ni
wnj. and the re-election of Mayor i
Taylor seems doubtful.
GETTING A CHANCE.
The A. C. L. seemed to be observ-
g heatleaa Monday (evening) this,
week, in the Tifton station, and | Kor twenty-one years, Mr. Mathew
, passengers shivered. Judge C. W. Bishop rented land from one man
Mr. C. D. Varner went to Albany Graves hunted up some wood and and farmed. There was much hard
»t week in quest of a question-' got a fire started just as the belated work and only a small profit in farm-
naire. mislaid or lost, but certain- train came in. | ^ w b* n M r Bishop was renting
ly not stolen. One of those thing., I land, hut he stuck to his job. provid-
While the Gazette is pleased to note the suc-
cea«. *nd growth of the .Georjria-Flori'fa Fair
at Valdosta, it makes us feel like Tifton should
give itself a good swift, kick for allowing the
local fair grounds and buildings to be sold for
other purposes. Tifton had a great opportunity
to become the fair center for this section, but
passed it up. True, we lost money on the
fairs attempted, but these losses were due to
errors in judgment and not to the fart that Tif
ton is not a good location for a fair. Tifton
generally doe« things a little better than other
South Georgia cities, but slipped up on trie fair
proposition—except with her midsummer fruit
fairs twenty years ago.
“A local paper says four sets of twins Hay
been delivered by. the stork to as many Baptist
families at Douglas in the recent past. That
was a wise old bird, for only deep-water Chris
tians could stand for twins these strenuous
times." sagely remarks Editor Jack Powell of
C.St excellent weekly, the Milltown Advocate-
MR. HERRING’S WlREGRASS SKETCHES.
By-Roy Neal. Editor of the -Morning- News.
IF ail history could he written as interesting
ly as John L. Herring ha£ written his sty*? of
the habits, customs, frolics, labors, loves and
lives of the pfeople of old Wiregrass Georgia
what a pleasure u would beTbr ciilldren of all
ages, from the boy in history class at school to
grayheads. to spend long pleasant hours over
it. year in and year out. That Mr. Herring,
who is editor and manager of the Tifton Gazet
te. was formerly a member of the editorial
staff of the Morning -News and while here
wrote and published in the Morning News
at least one of the "Saturday Night Sketches.”
adds special pleasure to the reading of his
book, just now from the press. But even with
out this: nobody whose heartstrings may be
touched by stories, in which. Humor abounds
but does not crowd out pathos and in which the
story of a time that has gone in Georgia with
its pleasures and its sorrows, can. fail to enjoy
every word of it.
Mr. Herring has written from his memory’not
from his imagination. He has lived what he
has written, and no man could have told bet
ter the tale of that part of Georgia that former-
In wiregrass
Georgia there were frolics of all kinds—candy- .J PR 1,,,,..
pullings, old-fashioned dances and singhng | v was - a wilderness of pines and stretches of
school. Of course, there was courting at all of
them. On Saturday, and on other days as
“HI, there was fodder-pulling, cane-grinding.
—.-Piokini! and to»-roIUn«; .but they wen., Min. who wrote them, anti the Man throuah
wiregrjws waste.” but now Ls “one of the most
fertile and richest sections of the state-” The
Boy in these stories was indeed father of the
P* medium of his mellowed memory and
Graceful pen has brought to the present dav
the folk and the scenes the Boy knew so well
in the vears when he slaved towhhall in the
school’ house yard. Of the title Mr. Herring
explains that "Saturday Night in the South
land is a semicolon: a breathing space between
the work of the week and the devotions of the
morrow. A time for the voune of merrymaking
and social intercourse: for the old. of retros
pection. Therefore, in this halting between
the going and the cqming week, the mind of
r-TT" rrt—T*~. **?•.?• I* 1 ’* man past life’s meridian flits back to the
trd those who_w»h to know ot it, while tint Hire rone—to tho„ who noorled
many an afternoon or evening- jthem: and. in memory, the dead live again."
Miss Emma E. Suttcn
Editor
Ty Ty Depa~ime.ut
iS 9 *
TY
GEORGIA -a
-W. E. WILLU
DkalERIN
High Clas*%ral Mud
quit* enough for a reasonable An importunate beggar. who ’ ed a mode , t living for hi. family, and
“• | seemed, to have a firm and well-de- | -Ted a | juIe money each year. In
* * * * | fineOnotion that the world owed;*,. rou ^ 6 f time. he bought land
A North Carolina packing bouseliving. was making himaelf f or himself, and he now oyrntL a
write* to a Ty Ty man. whom he disagreeable, last week, to Ty Ty ,f ir m. well improved and a comforta-
offer for hog. The Ty household*. He was requested to bIe homc ,
Ty man herewith retuma thanks: | raove on —which he did. In the An j yet there are foolish people
he can do better much nearer home. I’rwnt scarcity of labor, he should wh „ My -the poor jp**" h:lg
Mr. Aaron Parka wipes his drip- j have been arrested ^.and put toj chnnee " j t j* thprriaxy man, the
ping brow, and thank* heaven that .worn-winch ia in accordance' with I man wbo Roes about hunting an easy
job i* finished. He has just sacked Georgia s^ vagrant law j job moving every year, or oftener—
and shipped the last of his hundred * * * * * |he is the man who has no chance.
of groundpeas—and is buying ^ lv ' May Belle Sumne^ hn« been Wl . r i{ Mi. Bishop's daughter
! up her school for a ,
• Bishop, whose home is
1 helms Tajlcr. of Milan,
> the guest of Mr*. Hartie]
Mis- Willie May Jacobs, of Sum-
rr. i» visiting Mrs. Warren Willis. \
, ■ — ....... this immediate neigh-
t owler Dell .nd h„ to. -; h„ rk „,| » to h ,„
.. ... ., Mr. D.H-.i old l,onw|„ p |,j , h . ^ toom „ , k , h .. pl .
THE STORE
Where Your Dollar Seas Firtlwr
Courteous Treatment
Your Trade Will Be Appreciated
Ty Ty Farmers Supply Go
Emanuel county with her father
.nd other member? of the family.
Cabbage plants were killed by the
first of the cold and replanted. Those
of the second lot were injured by
later cold, but they have, come ouf
i and will soon be ready for
shipment. Already many order,
have been received, and. should the
tpri$g-Hke weather, blessing us now!
■ontinoc. these orders will be filled
ilmost immediately
” I" V.ldo.ta, 1*
" ' h ' - ,n Count, Hu,pH.l. Ty |n h , r nulon , ot , n ,. m , kinL . , .hurt
.h, rmently und m ,„. „ „ k „ „ d
cou.!.1 opnuuuu for .ppnd.rlt,., ^ h „, ■ w
™ br •? “ ” ..vrn.1 Corel, lovre.
. , . . Mr lii-hop hud dono the boot h.
_ .... . could for his children, but there wer<
,’^ S ,^:" k l! illI- ~w ichool. re,. lorJily
when they were growing up, and tea
chers were not always of the beat
The poor .-man of the right kie.i/i
. , , doesn't have to be "given a chnnce’* I
another Jcft. ...
I—he takes it; and the poor worn in. 1
j of the same kind docs likewise
, , , , , When this daughter of Mr and
, . . , Mr*. Bishop it revs up. she decided to
Inman, following the , w 1 ' , ,
... , , v i ,be a trained nurse. When she found
prevailing style, has become - —- 1
tim of measles.
R. R. Pickett, President.
J. M. Varner, Manager.
The todies of Ty Ty continue to
knit socks, but the •organisation of
that Red Cross chapter still remains
he dim and uncertain future,
pleasan^to know, though, that
the soldiers are getting our socks.
tal within the last few weeks, each
possession i
In each instance the operation i
successful.
DEALERS IN
Groceries, Dry Goods
Notions, Shoaa, Hats
"sady-to-Wear Clothing
F*ni Implements
And Ocher Things.
Pi. '.* rial Review Patterns
If "Chocolate Drops" would con.
hr« themselves to one side of the
pay --. ,-rmters would like tH— .i ■>*•
ter. It -.- the universal law of news
papers that only one side of the pa
per mu«t be written on.
•nd
Mrs. Arthur I.yl
wards and Mrs. C.
Mr. Lyle as chauf
ton Friday to atti
the Woman’s Circle
Those who were hoping, during] w They brought I
ir many weeks of intense cold, for
fine crop of fruit this year, are
likely to have their hopesSiilasted
All kinds of fniit trees are Ban
ning to bloom, and it is not pro
bable that we are to get off with-
«>!d. JVhatever may hap-
that her education was not what she
would need in that profession.- she
did not allow that to become an ob
stacle: she began with the elemen
tary branches and kept on 't*ll she
had ^acquired all the education a
trained nqrie peed*. She took the
coOTao-of'training, and of course, re
ceived her diploma—“fail" is not in
•(the wabulary vf a person of this
kind *
-etit to Tif- • Aftrr M ' vs BUliop and another
meetinir n f! trained nur-e. Miss Arrato Taylor.
y E. William*, F. Bt Pickalt. M.Di
Praidea't. 1st Vice-Proa.
A. Land R. S. Cornwall
DIRECTORS:
5. Parka W. E. Williams
H. A. Land LS Thompson
F B Pickett G -A ComwaH .
R S Cornwall j
F. II Ed-1
af the W O.
rented a hou
i glowing
pen
> the fruit, though, the gr-.-ir
A* a general thing, people about
here are trying to live up to Mr-
Hoover'* programme but some of
them think it i* too much trouble.
I'nlcss there i« a mighty
nd there
ndl-
food. IVt VnAVfsAvW.'
whentles* and mcatlt
come eatless days.
•f Ty Ty
Mrs. Blatjrhe Del! ^aye-. tho]towns i n this locality are
wife iif Rev Chas. 'Haves, is visit-1 ly less lively than they weri
ing her uncle. Mr. W. T. Thomp jlong. qgo. Fanners are ponspi
•on. and hi- family. Mr. - Have* i|, y their absence, favorable weather
who is a'member of the North Geor having started all the plows a-go
gia Conference of the Metho-b-: .The season has begun favorably;
church, is-stationed in Elherton th!si]t should continue so. there will
year. The parsonage there is baingI raor e food stuffs here thi« year “tl
repaired, and. while the work is go ;rnrter hnd oaLs."
ing on. Mrs. Hayes and their son j • • ■ *
will Visit Natives in this rommuni- j freJ Edwards was a splendid little
ly. I clerk at the drug store, but when he
***** ' .{got taller than the counter, he de-
Mr. Walter Willis, from Camp | c jjp,j bis energy and industry
Wheeler, spent Sunday with hi* produce better results else-
family near Ty Ty. Mr. Willis.j,-|,e... He showe-1 hLs good >en*e
like evep other soldier who has j r hoice he made; he has gone
been here on furlough, report* that j f arm ing. All about -ur.'it is. "Back
•rjthing is comfort and. so far a>j to lhr f arm - B j t h many who hay
loft the country for town life, and
for doctors who have out-of-
patients. to -bring here where
there are always reliable nurses to
take charge of them, and the venture
Leaving their business in safe
hnnds. the proprietors are now enga
ged iij vospecting hospitals and ac-
uiring further 'in!t“iV‘nq and. ex-
MIss (Georgia Bishop, another dau
ghter. is al*o a nurse
All the poor man. or the poor wo.
i possible in soldier life, pleasure,
i camp The Government Ls doing
verythlng possible for their good.
Mias Maude Parka and .Miss Julia
Parka ('*•- lartrr from Spark* In- (
stltute) were fhe guests of ’Mrs'
Rossie Shaw, of Tifton, the first of
thi* week.
'Mr. H. B ^fftwaUrTiow rtf dwty
rounty. is visiting hia old home, and j
it* neighborhood. He pronounce -,
Grady couiitv "all right."
Mr*. J. M. Whiddon. who has Jieen
-isiting relatives in Ty VTy. has gone
o live near Pavo. Her husband has
a position in a commissary in that
locality.
The Woman's Circle of the Ty
Ty W. O. W. keep up the social fea
ture of their organization, and they
say that these meetings are exceed
ingly enjoyable. They entertain in
alphabetical order, and when they
reach the last of the letters they
begin over again. They are not
far from the end now, for Mrs
Walker was hostess at the last'
meeting. There was an unusually
large attendance at that meeting
(tho members may have real.zed
that it waa very suitable ice cream-
weather). and everybody praised the
still others, town bred, sjrill try farm
ing. 'Land is being cleared wherev
we go. and with older farms is being
put-in condition to raise something
te-oetand e ■ little-eerten "Hay
seed" jokes are entirely , out of date
—“For the farmer ia the man that
i lot of
EVIL COMMUNICATIONS.
rale a
It i
. hn* t
do.
•rder
t to take it.
to get
THE PORTER CHILDREN."
BANK Of TYTY
CAPITAL *25.000.00
We Pay Interest on Time Deposit*
Deposit* in This Bank Guaranteed
DO BUSINESS AT HOM
TY TY DRUG CO.
^ W. Oliver, Proprietor.
• of it Your Patronage
nplee line of pati
D|U|i and Sundries.
When W J. Porter died,
ears ago, he Jeft five children,
•f them of age. and the youngest
a Coy I only, ten yean old Thi-
nothcr was already dead.
•f the relatives and friends thought
t would' be best for the childi
find homes elsewhere.
But the children did not Xgre* ,o
this. They had. a good fair., toler
ably well storked, and *I.ey knew a
good deal about farg. work Thry
would not be separated, and refused
to leave their home. So W. J War
ren was made their guardian, and
they kept house by themselves, and’
things weht well with them.
The old**! boy, Joe. ware Loan old.
tmd-he fceyan to -pta* -when, lit
no; much taller than the handles of
the plow He was not the oldest
child; hut he became the head of the
family,—and ~ plodded ’ on—slow- hat
.sure Re .was JUaKOld enough U
vote when the Uniter! zltates got inti
the Big War. and so he registered
School Supplies.
We have i^ved next door to
Post Office.
Prescriptions I SpeclJltp
WE THANK 1
JONES A COMPANY
Dealers In
Hich Cl.
After you read this adve
go to this store at '
shopping.
PRICES RIGHT
A. BARKS,
Groceries. Dry Goods Etc..
Caskets, Coffins.
Ty Ty. Georgia.
There i* a little village, ahout 10 j yhen_thc ua.Q5ii.t*naairea
miles west of here, called Poulan. ; Ifave farming as his occupation, and
from this villiage, several months]gave no other reason why he should
ago. Mr. O. N. Dowd, his wife and]be exempt He was put in Class l.
Mrs. C. E. Pitt, Mrs. Dowd's moth-1 and now it looks very much as if he
er. moved to Ty Ty. bringing with would have to go into the wnr.
them a cow. The country ne$4p_.many thou.
This cow »oon formed the ac- sands of noldiem like Joe Porter—
quaintance of her next door neigh-. for he is big. strong, healthy and
bor. a respectable animal (the pro- ' tiling—but how can his two s(s-
pertjr of Dr. R. R, Pickett) that, tern, his young brother, and -Ji.c
until thi» acquaintance began, had farm get along without him?
lived a perfectly blameless life. I The next brother, a year nr two
The acquaintance Vipened irtto ] younger than Joe. fnll->.«- e j what
friendship, as time went on. and the i seems to be a sort of custom in the
two became inseparable compan- j rural sections of Georgia; he mar-
ions. A few days ago. both these ried not very long after he got out
friends were missing, and. after a of short trousers, and he has left the
thorough search had been made. | old home
they were found in Poulan. | Tho neighborhood has always
So true it ia that evil communi- taken a lively internt in "the Por-
cation* corrupt good, manners. [ter children." a* thay are -eatiedri
And Ty Ty’a indignant citizens. Their plucky fight
M. A. WOODARD & CO.,
General Merchandise
Ty Ty, Ga.
D. VARNER AND COMPANY ^
Dealers In
Groceries Dry Good., Candies, CL
ger*. Tobacco and Everything
Elae in the way of CeaaTal
Merchandise. ri
Men'* Furnishings a Specialty.
DR. CARL S. PITTMAN,
Physician and Surgeon,
f Phone No. 7..
Ty Ty. Georgia.
refreshment*. Ice cream was there' . And T >' T >'* ,ndi,rn * nt citizen., Their plucky feht to May together
in company with other good things * e °™/» °' many cows are ask-and keep their home-their „honea-
E. J. COTTLE.
SHINCLES FOR SALE
BUY DIRECT FF#M MILL AN1
SAVE MIDDLEMAN’S
BQHT
Ty Ty, Ga.
company with other good things
that usually go with it.
Ia this Poulan cow to be left among! hard sense, all command respect]
the bovine portion of our inhabi-'and their friends protest against the
Mrs. T. C. Aycock. who has been; 1 "' " OT,n ' l ~ n ‘ un , ‘“““’V tn ' ,r ,nen,u P Totnt ‘S'™*
Hrep.ret.1, III lor „..rel to. i. •* “ m f 1 JIT-.nd h..d U,. to. b.,« ton.
improving. Dr. C. 3. Pittni.n, h.r wh “ rvt " * co * ,h “ t " oaId ' Co! ' : f.rerer. ... at horn,.
Ptoto. »to re ere 1. hop. no— Prefre Ponl.n l<. Ty.T,. .nd lore. re,d fannre b repreiall, to*.
of her complete recovery—a thing
her perverted ideaa upon her in- If food L
thought impossible last week.
nocent companions?
> win the war. some of]
Tuesday, found Mr. J. M. Varner W- F. S I K E S
thout one tingle hale of cotton. ! —-
though he waa looking about for dealer in
some to buy. He had just aold more Heavy and Fancy Cr*c*ri«, Freeh
than eleven hundred bale* at an av- ] Meet#, AU Kinds of Plant*
i the farmers must be left at home.,
; and there ia a double reason in this
.eaae.
CITY CASH MARKET
G. W. Willis, Proprietor
FreshyMeata. Fish and Prodoaa
Swift's products a specialty
“Tho Sanitary Martel”
Ty Ty, Georgia.
NOTICE.
I have bought the mill pf W. S
Scott and will grind copprt^riday and ;
DR. F. B. PICKETT,
PhyBician ai d Surgeon.
T' Ty. Ga.
T
ermge price of about SO 1-4 cents. S. C. Brown Leghorn., Berkshire Saturday of each week.
This was the first time in many years Hogs. ALo buy o“d Soil Beel your custom,
that Mr. Varner was cottonless. .nd MiLh Cow*. j CHAS. BOWMAN,"Yg Ty.
W. B. PARKS
i« paying for tkU space.