Newspaper Page Text
THKTOTDM GAZKTTI, TIFTOH, GA.
IIG AUCTION SALE HAMPSHIRE HOGS
AT TIFTON GA., THURSDAY MARCH 7th
^ALE BEGINS AT 1 O'CLOCK
prnpi C of Tifton, Ga. and surrounding country we are going to sell 100 head of the
iLiirLk finest Hampshire Sows, Gilts and Boars that ever came south.
Every Hampshire Sold in this Sale islmmuned to Cholera
Every Sow and Gilt Sold in this Sale is Bred to Farrow in March and
April. They are Carrying Their Own Guarantee. PEOPLE this is
your Opportunity to Buy you the Champion Blood Line.
Champions Here
Mose Messengers breed
ing, King Pat's breed
ing, Fancy Cherokee's
' breeding, Show Boy's
breeding, Hawkeye Lad
breeding.
WILLIE ESSIG
TIPTON. INDIANA
Owner of Champion Boars.
Show me a Hampshire
Sow in Georgia that has
not paid for self with
the first litter of pigs.
Registration Papers
go with each hog sold
in this sale. Boys join
the Pig Clubs and show
the people of Ga., that
you are one of the gaps
of the future.
WILLIE ESSIG, Breeder and Owner of this Lot of hampshires
COL. F. H. HULICK, Atlanta, Ind., Auctioneer—The Man on the Job
C. S. GLISSON, Hawkinsville, Ga., tSSS^tSSSU rerofHwnpshircBreedereA “ oci,l,ionof
SALE WILL BE HELD AT I, C, TOUCHSTONE'S STABLES, TIFTOIC GEJRGIA
J. W. HARVEY
Clerk of Council.
and payable, and be fully paid off. j Building Bonds.”
Council of the Town of Ty Ty. Ga., NOTICE OK BOND ELECTION TO Januar v until the entire -number Bonds shall have written o>. print
e.iu.- - - .n StniH Tnum HE HELD IN TY TY GA.. ON ahull be fullv nnid nfT nn.l dinrher. nn their hnllnbi. "Ai'niniit Schc
Calling an Election in Said Town
for the purpose of Submitting to
the Voters Thereof.the Question of
Bonding the Municipality f-r t
~ aoae of Building and Equipping
Electric Light Plant: Extending
BE HELD IN TY TY. GA.
THE Bth, DAY OF MARCH 1918.
Notice to the Qualitied Voters of
Ty Ty, Ga., of the holding of an
Election to Authorize the Issuance
of Bonds, to Build and Equip
desiring
Building
**■« Waterworks System; and Build-1ectric Light Plant; To extend , the
ing and Equipping an Additional Waterworks System, and to Build
PMcbooI Bonding. I and Equip an Additional School
L Whereas, it has been made to ajv > Building in and for said Town,
pear to the Mayor and Council of j n accordance sfith the terms tft
tite Town of Ty Ty that there exista ' B or ordinance of the May
at this time an urgent need for the or '„ nJ Counc H 0 f the Town of Ty
erection and equipment of an elec-jXy, Ga., duly passed on the 21st,
’ qt and the installation ,i a y 0 f January 1918, notice is here-
jughout tile town, and { by given to the qualified voters of
_ „_n only be had through -aid Town and all other citizens and
■ construction and equipment of reaidenta thereof.
shall be fully paid off and disc her. on their ballots, “Against ''School
ged. Building Bonds."
The first one of the series of 5 ] Those desiring to vote for water-
waterworks bonds shnll become due , works' bonds shall have written or
and payable, and be fully paid off, printed on their ballots, “Fos Water
on the first day of January, 1933. [works Bonfls.” 1 hose desiring to
an additional bond of this scries,vote against Waterworks bonds shall
•hall mature, become due and pay- have written or printed on their bal-
lble, and be fully paid off. on ths lots. “Against Waterworks Bonds.’’-
first day of each succeeding January I This election shall be held In the
until the entire number shall be ful- manner fixed by law and should two
y paid off and discharged. thirds of the legally qualified voters
Th* first one of the series of 5 in and of the town fit Ty Ty give
school building bonds shnll become their assent to the issuance of bonds
tyablc. and.be fully paid then such of them as are thus
1938.
e Ugh^ilant .in said
„ whereas, the best interests
t people of said town demand
‘ , that the preseat system
.'Works be enlarged and ex-
d through and by the extension
waterworks, the building of
«oir, t'.e extending of mains
. r water pfnes;
k Whereas, there e»ist« nt this
i urgent need for new and
id school facilities, and that
i onlv be had through »he
jjeo and equipment of a new
ern school building in and_
7 said toj«m:
'. whereas, it i* apparent to
»dy that the only practicable
1 for the purchase and plar-
f these
• bonding <
i that
£
■^Therefore, be it resolved, by tho
lfayor and Council of the Town of
‘Ty Ty. in regular session assembled,
that an election be called for the
purpose of submitting to.the quali
fied voteri of such town the ques
tion of bonds or no bonds, tadd
election to be held in full com
pliance with the general law. of this
state, end the charter and ordinan
ce* together with the amendments
thereto, of the said Town of Ty
~ Such election shell be held on
l day -of March. 1918. and
ike place during the hours
th* town charter or the
rif said state, and be held in the
^Council Room, the usual place
I elections in and for said
JPuQ and Legal notice shall be
tn to the voters of the Town of
Ty of the time, place, and man
ner, of holding such election 1 , to
gether with such information rela
tive to the proposed bond issue *•
may be required bv lew; same shall
be published in the Tifton Gazette,
the newspaper in which the Sheriff's
advertisements of the county arc
pubUahed, for a period of thirty
days next preceding the day of the
•lection. In addition to this the
Clerk shall give noticW such elec
tion by posting writtenTioticc there,
hi threo public and conspicuous
' m in the town of Ty Ty for
Ifod Of thirty day. next preced-
ch election.
inn of not:— held and deemed
,s bodv legally sufficient is at-
1 to this Resolution and made
t thereof: the City Clerk is
v required to sdopt this form
_» publication of the notices
specified herein. This ordintnee
yt-n t, e published with the notice
sod as a part thereof
• Presented; read, papred nnd order
ed publishedr st the January Ses-
' . 1918. /
D. Varner.
W. B. Park*.
. J. B. Hollingsworth,
S.T. Cottle.
W 3 ^*Ves.
. HOLUNSCWORTH.
10001*1** Is belter UUBOrtl»«rr
That an election will be held c
payable, and be fully paid off.
a? “s*5 yjsrfc £s
"j- “• "j* ,or “g* ‘'■nJySSn'to'S iuiS'S' l u,-
the hour of 8:00 a. m.. Standard {jv.
Time, and closed nt the hour of 3:00
m., Standard Time.
This election will be held for the
purpose of legally» determining the
will of the people as to the issuance
of bonds for various civic purposes, I
the aggregate amount of bonds be-
d pa; . . _ -
the first da v of Jnnuary, j thorized shall be issued in the
, in additional bond of this se- , ner laid down in the laws of this
shall mature, become due and state and the Charter of said t
the principal nnd interest of
entire issue of bonds shnll be
follows:
)n the electric light plant bonds:
Year Amount Your Amount
_ *12,000.00.
, Such election will be held under
the provisions of sections 440, 444.
442 and 443 of the Georgia Code of
1910, fixing the method to be adop
ted by municipalities of this state in
incurring bonded indebtedness, and
the Charter of the Town of Ty Ty,
insofar as applicable touching thia
subject matter.
To legally determine the question
whether bonds shall be issued by the
Town of Ty Ty. in the sum and for
the amount of' *7.000.00, for the
purpose off 'building and equipping'
nn ,.1,.,.trti- llnhf rtlnnt • nn.t 1 fli.. in.
__ . _ , lunl j
of *2.500.00 for the purpose of. ex
tending the waterworks system by
and through extending such water
works. the building of a reservoir,
the extending of mains and new vra-
r pipes, A
ALso whether bonds shall be is
sued in the sum and for the amount
of *2,500.00 for the purpose of xon-
structing and equipping n new and
modern school building.
The proceeds of the sale of all
bonds to be applied to tile purposes
indicated and in the amounta'named,
for the Improvement of said town
and the benefits of the residents
thereof.
Said Electric .Light Plant bonds
to he 14 in number; the waterworks
bonds to he 5 in number, nnd the
school building .bonds to be 5 in
number. Electric light plant bonds
shnll lie numbered 1 to 14 Inclusive;
waterworks bonds 1 to 5 inclusive;
and gchaal building bonds V M S 1n--
dusivc. All of these bonds shall
fall due as is hereinafter provided
Each and all of such bonds shall
be of the size and denomination of
*500.00.
All of aaid Bonds shall bear date
and be issued on the day of
-1918, or within such re
asonable time after the dnte of their
validation as shall be -decided upon-
bv the town authorities.
The said aeries of bonds, to-wit: 14
Electric light plant bonds. 5 water
works bonds, nnd 5 school building
bonds. shall become Hue and payable
afid he fully paid off.‘in the follow
ing manner end at the time herein
after mimed, to-witt:
The first one of the series of 14
electric light plant bonds shall be
come dne and oayable. and be fully
naid off. on the 1*L ;dav of Janu
ary. 1919; an additional bond of
this series shall mature, become due
1923
830.00 19
800.00 19
770.00 19
740.00 19
On waterworks bonds:
Year Amount Ye
1918' *150.00
1919 15000
192ft 150.00
192! 150 00
'150.W
1923
150.00
150.00
150.00
192W- - 150.00
- TWT- IVO'.ttO
On the school building bonds:
050.00
620.00
590.00
560.00
530.00
Amount
928 *150.00
929 160.00
930 150.00
150.00
GiiO.OO
620.00
590.00
560.00
630.00
GEORGIA—Tift County,
To Whom it May Concern:
All persons are warned not te
trade for or negotiate one certain
mortgage note, for the sum of *235,
given January 29th. 1918, to the Mi-
zell Live Stock Company and due
October 1st, 1918, ns the consider-! our childi
932
1933
1934
1935
ation for which said" n
has failed.
This, February 9th. 1918.
>-w4t C. D. Baker.
Amount
1918 *150.00
1919 150.00
"1920—TSE0D'“
.1921
Yea
Amount
*150.00
160.00
1933
1934
1935
1936
1937
1938
150.00
150.00
150.00
150.00
650.00
620.00
590.00
560.00
530.00
150.00
150.00
150.00
150.00
150.00
1926 150.00
J927 150.00
1928 150.00
1929 150.00
Eayh and every bond of each and
every scries shnll bear interest from
January, 1st, 1918, the sum of un
earned interest to be added to sell
ing price of bonds, nt the rate of
fix per centum (6 per cent) per an
num. and all payments of and on
illtcrest shall be made promptly on
the 1st, day of January of each and
every year during the full interest
bearing period.
The principal and interest‘of this
entire issue shall be payable in gold
coin of the United States of the pres
ent standard of weight and fineness
at some financial institution in tho
City of Now Y’ork, or at such other
place as m-y be’—ltgreed upon in
writing by the purchaser of said
bonds and the Town of Ty Ty.
Those voting at this election de
siring to vote for electric light plant
bonds shall have written or printed
on their ballota, “For Electric Light
Plant Bonds.” Those desiring to
vote against electric light plant
bonds shall have written or printed
on their ballots, “Against Electric
Light Plant Bonds."
Those desiring to vote for school
building bonds shnll have written or
printed on their ballota, “For School
Whenever You Need a General Tonic
Take drove's.
The Old Standard Grove's Tastele
chUl Tonic is equally valuable as _
Genera] Tonic because It contains the
well known tonic properties of QUININb
ind IRON. It acts on the Liver, Drive
out Malaria, Enriches the Blood tc
Jnilds up the Whole Sy.itcm. 60 ctcl*.
D. Var
W. B. Parka, '
J. B. Hollingsworth,
E. J. Cottle.
W. J. Sikes,
Councilman. ,
NOTICE OF WARNING.
aw engaged in the most
terrible war in all Christendom. Our
government, together with our
allies across the seas are facing the
greatest crisis since the organisa
tion of Civil Government. This is a
grapple of death between Democra
cy and Autocracy. The issue being
determined is whether free men shall
be governed by the consent of the
governed or by tile autocratic will of
ruling class. Soon every family
in our country, state and nation will
be represented on the firing line.
These young men have placed them-
] helves as a living sacrifice upon the
altar of their country. They offer
up their hopes and ambitions in civil
those tuperior hopes and am
bitions which can only be inspired
by the tint, free government in
which we live and enjoy as the price-
heritage of our fathers; aryl
which was founded as we believe, up-
tile inspiration of Jehova, himself
nnd sustained by their blood and
thorr sacrifice*.
Our brave allies have alr» i «’*>•
waged this war. our war. for hu-
_ liberty for more than three
half years, and still have their
i in the field better trained and
equipped than since the war began
But wo are now told upon high au-
thority.that hunger nnd famine is
already stalking tfbrnnd. like a great
devouring gjiost over their land, that
thousands nre al»ut to die.from hun
ger. Our own country has not been
free from its bread and food*riots. We
arc told by officials of our govern
ment that food, orslho lark'of it. is
likely to be the determining fartor
in this, the greatest crisis of all times
With our last harvest'barely past. I
am told by our wholesale nnd retail
grocerymen that there has already
beyn shipped into our county car
load after carload of. flour, meal,
corn, meat, lard, oats.hay. Iri»h potaJ
[toes; large quantities of ennned
[goods of all kinds, butter, eggs, chi.TT
,ens, rutabagas, cabbage, navy and
butter beans, white peas, syrup and
■ nrious articles of food that grow in
: maximum yields in this county when
planted.
Our government is now appealing
tion and to our patriotic impulses
for aid in shortening and winning
he war by increasing these food and
fc"d products. We nre warned in
time, that few. if any food products
can be shipped to us this year. That
we must feed ourselves and help feed
our allies so that fewer of oi
men may be needed in the trenches
We are frankly advised that the food]
situation ia becoming more nnd more
•erioua and will so continue
vntil the end of the war. Food
shortage is now probably the most se
rious problem confronting the allies,
llie man who is now producing more
food than he uses of every variety
thnt his soil will produce, is rend
ering his government as great ser
vice, and demonstrating as devout
patriotism as the man who goes to
the trenches Our duty is chnr.
Look for the slackers.
German militarists say we are fat
heads. dollar chasers, selfish cowa'rds
totally devoid of patriotism; that we
vill not support our government
that we are dull minded and ignorant
—incapable of team work, or con
certed actiqn nnd that they will whip,
us before we realize the magnitude
fo the war, or of itn problems. They
lutvo already boasted of the many
billions of dollars that they will levy
upon us as n war indemnity, for us,
iur children's 'child-
W. Harvey, aged 58, freight
conductor for the Georgia Southern
and Florida Railway, whose home is
ni Macon, was crushed between two
freight care yesterday morning at
9:45 at Ewing, Ga., 60 miles above
Jacksonville, and was instantly kill
ed; says the Macon Telegraph.
Railway officials here say there
•re no eye witneseea to thp acci
dent, but that the body of Mr. Her-
ey was discovered between the ears
shortly after death. He wan acting
ronductor on freight train No. 63
enroute to Jacksonville.
Mr. Harvey has been in the employ
of the Georgia Southern and Florida
Railway for the past 14 yean, and
prior to that time was with the Cen
tral of Georgia. He was well known
Macon nnd otijer'oitles on his rum.
He has wjfe'and several children
One daughter, Mrs, Fletcher, resides
Tifton. A brother. John, arrived
last night from Cornelia.
Women Lore
It le VMia'^it.
There le a
.rirao - pr * p * rmUoD known aa
It la a safe extsrc&l —-risen which ce
ll'™ »«•»«> «~1 dUeomtoriT
makes slaatlo tl -
which nature u
tally soothes the
pretty
—,— mffsrtnc a _
would otherwise accompany e
eaelon. Every nerve, muscle ana tenaon Is
thoroughly lubricated. Get a bottle today
from ths drurxlst. and write to ths Brad-
Bald Regulator Ca. Dept. O. loo Lamar
Building,• Attant4 Oa- They will man
you an Intensely Interesting Rttle book,
"Motherhood and the Baby-* Th. book
la free. Every woman ahould hemeif aid
nature in her glorious work. "Mother's
Friend 1 * makes ft possible for you to do so
and should bs used regularly without fall
- • morning.
Are You C >ming To
Florida’s Own Show?
r*n to pay.
If we can nave »,iir country wy in
creasing our food production in 1918
Let Tift county be the banner coun
ty in the South.
R. E. Dinemore.
it may concern:
J. E. Saxon having in proper form
applied for permanent letters of ad
ministration on the estate of S. W.
1D3J • T 50.00" SsiOfl (JqcEascd. nti il to clte an and
--- -- singular, the creditora and next to
kin of S. W. Saxon deceased to be
and appear at the Court of Ordinary
for the said county at the March
term. 1918, and show cause If any
they have why permanent letters of
administration should not be granted
to J. E. Sag^h on .mid estate.
Witness my official signature, this
4th day of February. 1918.
C. W. Graves. Ordinary
For a Bad Cold.
Take Chamberlain's Cough Reme-
It has stood the test of time
wrrofir8t Mimid upon.
FOR LEAVE TO SELL.
GEORGIA—Tift County.
Ordinary’s Office
C. W. Fulwood. administrator, es
tate o{ W. S. Walker, has applied
for leave to sell all the lands, real
estate and personal property, 1 of
said deceased. This is therefore to
notifi.v all concerned to file their
objections, if any they have, on or
before the first ’Monday in March
next, else leave will be granted as
prayed for.
This. February 4th, 1918.
C. W. Graves, Ordinr.r-
SHERIFF’S SALE.
GEORGIA—Tift County. -
Will be sold on the first Tuesday
in March 1918, at public outcry,
before the Court House in said coun
ty, within the legal hours of sale, to
the highest bidder for cash, the fol
lowing described property, to-wit;
One bay horse mule about fifteen
veart old. weight about 700 pounds.
Levied on as the property of J. N.
Paulk under a fl fa issued from the
City Court or Tlftftn ft fitvor of R.
L Warren and against J. N. Paulk,
Walter Sutton. Mrs. Fannie Paulk
and J. W. Eason. Said property ft
nossession of J. W. Paulk on date of
levy. Levy made by R. C. Shaw. De-
mty Mi'^ff and returned to me this
Fehruaiy, 7 h,’l918.
J. M. Shaw, Sheriff.
Tift County Georgia.
TIFTON MAN DOING HIS DDT
or two year* I suffo-l agct- :
ing pains in my stomach belching
out and bitter fluids and
Tongue always coated. Doctors i
unable to help me. The first dose
of Mayr’a Wonderful Retiedy made
feci 100 per cent better, and T
now feeling better than at any
time in my life. I deem it my duty
dvisc other sufferers.” It is
simple, harmless preparation that
noves the catarrhal mucus from
the intestinal tract and allays the
inflammation which causes prnctic.
ally all stomcah, liver and intestinal
ailments, including appendicitis.-One
dose will convince or money re
funded! iu
Brooks Pharmacy Company.
SHERIFF'S SALE.
CEORGIA—Tift County.
Will be sold on the first Tuesday
March 1918, at public outcry,
before the Court House in said coun
tv. within the legal hours of tale, to
• he highest bidder for cash, the fol
lowing described property, to-wit:
All that tract or parcel of land ly
ing and being in the Sixth land Dis
trict of Tift county, Georgia, known
as Lot No. 9 ft section B, of the
Brunswick Grocery Company's ad
dition to the City of Tifton. Mine
being’a part of lot No. 22 and being
a portion lot No. 337. Levied on as
the property of Laura Hogan under
a fl fa issued from the City Court of
Tifton in favor of Charlotte Ander-
“ noPr - ■
EXHIBITS
U. S. GOVERNMENT
25 FLORIDA COUNTIES
LIVE STOCK’
AGRICULTURE
EDUCATION
WOMAN'S WORK
IMPLEMENTS
MACHINERY
MANUFACTURERS
FOOD PRODUCTS
POULTRY
MOTOR CARS
ACCESSORIES
TEXTILES
FISH 16AME
FORESTRY
RECREA1
INFORMI
IEATI0N AND
Nation for
THE WHOLE FAMILY
12 PERMANENT
BUILDIN6S
Florida’s fir«t State Fair
and Exposition will surprise
you by its showing of the gi
gantic resources of the State
as it demonstrates these to
the world.
There is a serious purpose
behind everything that the
State "Fair seeks to accomplish
—^«-,the further development of
the agriculture and industry
of Florida. It will offer the
most complete exposition ever
attempted of the educational
and other advantages of Flori
da as well as of tne attain
ments along material lines.
Profit and pleasure will be
combined for every visitor.
Music lovers will revel in con
certs by bands of fame. Uni
que and original forms of
clean amusement- will afford
entertainment every minute.
Pretentious in conception and
astounding in performance the
Florida State Fair and Expo
sition will afford more fun
and more information than
ever before was offered a fair-
going public.
“Get Your Ticket to Jacksonville”
WILL BUY
50 Shares Slock of Tifton Packing Co.
FRANK SCARBORO CO. v Tilton, Ga.
MULES!
We have just bought
another carload of good
Mules. Come and buy
1 or trade for what you
need before they are
gone.
MIZELL LIVE STOCK CO.
“GOOD WORKMEN
NEVER FIND FAULT
With their tools,” goea the old ax
iom. For a very good reaeon. They
■elect them themselvee and knowing
the value of-good tools will take only
the best. That's why »o many fin*
class mechanics will have no other
tools than ours Tpet this fact ae s
hint.
and against LaulPLogan.
endant notified in writing aa requir- 'GOLDEN HARDW.
•SS.Wf*. . - I Tm_.
This 6th day of Februi
bruary, 1918
iw. Sheriff.
COMPANY.
r Tlttn Board of Tredo.