Newspaper Page Text
Aa «*ort ni
Tout, bat b«
the track on
bat thought
•oink by the
nd found the
the rood. He
the track end' the oBeen et Tit-
i to notify Coroner
not be located end
et the motet of Bhedt Shew, Judge W.
M.BtSTtU out nod eepuM .
inrueer'e Jury, which returned e verdict
•that the hey came to hie death by tail
ing from the track tad being ran over by
**P*al went out to the woode joat before
noon tMelir on the track with Mr.
nitrbrr and hla negro helper. He ate
dinnw with them and then went over to
when the ocuvict* were eating. Nothin*
more waa teen of Mu until Mr. Pond
found Me body in the road.
It iaaeppoeed;that Paul either tried
, climb on the track while it wae run-
had gotten on it end fell off.
rear wheel of the track panned
IgOy across hie body from the hip
, ne ck, breaking hie .neck end eaus-
iitant death.
• coroner's Jury wae composed of E.
aneoek, J. Ju. Burkr, H. C. aod S.
rjtualmmons, W. J. Merchant end C.
' Paulk.
SHOT LITTLE GIRL
Who Kan Between Brawling Men. Pris
oner Hurried from Indignant People
Valdosta, Feb. 10.—A row between Lee
McGee and Will Collins, neighbors, liring
at Ray City, fourteen miles north of Val
dosta, on Saturday night resulted in the
almost instant death of Mary McGee, 10-
year-old daughter of Lee McGee- She
was struck by a bullet from Collins’ pistol I
which was intended for her father.
Both men had drawn their pistols when
the little girl ran in front of her father
Just as Collins fired the ball passing
through the upper part of the child’s body.
The trouble between the two men started
in thr afternoon and was resumed during
the night, with its fatal ending. - Both
-wren are said to have been drinking.
Officers who arrested Collins carried
him to the county jail at Nashville, fenr-
’ iM that friends of McGee would over-
- r'pawei them and lynch-Oolites. Later it
sen thought best to carry Collins to Fitz
gerald where he is now in jail.
Reports from Ray City today state that
wild rumors of violence against Collins
were unfounded and that no attempt to
take the law. into their own hands would
have been made by the people there.
Ear corn |1.25, Hens 20c. We will
buy any. quantity of either here or at
other plates. Call us on phone, or come
to we u«. Wc pay cash. Lang & Co.,
Omega, Qa. lOdvrtf
all her clothing was burned | riving at a decision, which may mean
f^m her except the. collar nnd wrist-!its postponement for aevetel weeks. The
bTd. Shi aollm‘.lao Inhaled the matte, of -king the#N.Uonal govern-
names, for bar mouth wan burned. and
she suffered great agony until her death
24 hours later. * -
She was buried at the cemetery at
Macedonia church Saturday at 2 o'clock.
Mr. and Mrs. Hogau have the aympntby
meat to have an expert examine and
report on the soils of the different loca
tions was also discussed-and this may
bo done. Then is no immediate necessi
ty for haste as It will be necessary (or
Y, r . nogau nave uio ,,ui,——, .the report of the Commission to bo aoted
of their many friends in the death of their Tn by the summer session of the Gen-
little (
TIFT COUNTY AGENT
TAKES UP WORK HERE
eral Assembly before work can begin.
Which point baa the heat chance?
That is a matter of opinion,
think Tilton stands first and Sylvester
second, with Savannah n possible third,
if not elminatrd on Constitutional
grounds. However, that is the opinion
of only one man and perhaps worth no
more than that of any other individual
in a like position to judge.
Tilton's strongest points are its types
of soils, its accessibility, the possibility
for coordination of work 'with the Agri
cultural School, and the endorsement of
twenty counties in the section affected.
Sylvester was there with bolls on, so to
wks<out for meat. Its ddega-
omppsed of leading citizens of
Tift county’s Demonstration Agent,
Lieut. A. M. Dickson, has arrived and
will take np at once the organisation of
Boys* Corn Olnbs and other work in the
county bsVv.fi ng to his department
Ltent Dickson is from Darlington, S.
CL, originally, and- is a graduate of
Glemson college. H, went from there to
Gainesville, Fla., where he did work for k „, d
the Florida State Board and lait year |on WM c
had charge of the department of Africa!- jjty and county and wai the largest
tore at the‘A. A M. School at Carrollton, on# y, ere fxce pt that of Tiftoa which
Ga. lied all in number. Not even Savannah
Lieut Dickaon wan commissioned at lWga al nU moroualy represented in the
Camp Taylor, Ky., aa Second Lieutenant convention room aa these two places.
fn Field Artillery and received hit hon
orable discharge m few weeks ago at
Camp Kearney, California, lie cornea to
Tiftoa from the University of Georgia,
Department of State Extension Work.
At the beginning of argument on loca
tion, each of the five aitea offered was
given 45 minutes. - This was especially
hard for Tifton, because there were near
ly a dozen men there from differeht coun
ties to second its nomination in person
and more than twenty telegrams and let
ters of endorsement to be read. This
FRIDAY NIGIIX FEBRUARY 14.
A box sapper at-Eldorado for the pur
pose of ratting funds with which to pur-; necessitated cutting down Tlfton's argu-
aae a musical inatnimcnt for the ment and the messages and letters could
liodl. 4 I only bo read by title. But every man
Let nnr patrons co-operate. Girls, 'who was there from a neighboring coun
ting-your boxes. Boys, bring the money ty for the purpose of endorsing Tifton,
to buy those boxen- jgot the floor if he wae in the halt wnen
Fathers and mothers, come out and his, name, was called,-
be at the entertainment. , j Governor Dorsey presided at the meet-
XJncll John Wifiiams will bs here with' ing of the Commission on Location of
some ot hla brilliant ideas and witty the Coastal Plain Experiment Station
sayings and ’good mule.
At the school house.
Come one, Come all.
leathers by 0. W. Cooper.
Fresh count no drag on the
market U w*U prepared. To sell best.
It should bo yellow, moulded brick-shaped
in. pound blocks, I and wrapped in beat
grade pure-white butter paper. We can
furnish the monldi, batter papei and
coloring, and thgn buy your Butter. Lang
A Co.. Omega,'Ga. lOdwtf
AU kinds rf. Garden Seed, Rape Seed,
qnltS n large quantity of Snap Bean
Seed; English Pea Seed, Seed Oats and
Onion Sets at 'Rlckeraon Grocery Co.
Colds Cause drip and Influenza
LAXATIVE BEORQ QlftXIME Tablets remove the
cues. There la only ooe ’'Broom (Wains.'
-E W. GROVE'S sWutkre on box. Me.
Tke Government Advo
cates Small Droves
A Small herd is a Money-maker
. . We are agintereited in; your welfare ai
it the Govertiment. We, like'th« Gov
ernment, are only rich in proportion to
tie wealth of our citizens, and yre are
interested in having you make money.
We desire to genre yoi|
,-:„Y _ . way possible.
every
•••••• - • . ; : • . • - -i
nterest paid on time
Bank of Tifton.
AL AND SURPLUS $300,000
Foliowinf tha cotton holding meeting
held in Macon. Feb. B, at which reacty:-
tlons were passed calling on the Governor
to issue a proclamation asking the farm*
era to hold state-wide meetings on Feb.
IS for the purpose of signing pledges to
reduce th# cotton acreage for 1010. Gov.
Dorsey has issued the following proclama
tion:
State of .Georgia, Executive Department,
Atlanta, Ga.
Whereas, the atote-wide meeting of
cotton fanners and buainesa men held at
Macon, Ga, did o* Feb. 0, 1019, pass
unanimously the following resolutions,
to-wit:
‘Resolved, That the reduction of cotton
upon * the Governor of Georgia to name
Feb. 15 as the day for atate-wide coun
ty meetings to secure pledges and take
other steps necessary to effect this re
duction.
Resolved, That the reduction of cotton
acreage by 331-3 per cent, is just as
important at this time as was the sale of
Liberty bonds by the government during
the war, this convention urges the same
thorough and deflate organisation of the
cotton growers In etch county ss was
effected for Liberty bond and Red Croat
campaigns. To thst end we recommend
the appointment by the commissioner'of
agriculture of a chairman In every c
ty to secure a working committee,
farmers' meetings In every district, sign
up pledgee for reduction as stipulated
and create a sentiment in favor of reduc
tion; it ia important that the cotton
farmers be true to*4ne another at.thls
time—slacking now «i like slacking
the government during the war."
Therefore, I, Hugh M. Dorsey, Gov
ernor of the state of Georgia, do hereby
issue this proclamation indorsing said
plans pud purposes, to all our people of
the state. I suggest and request the
general observance of the l5th of F«C*.
1010, ns “safe and sane” day, nnd urge
the people of the various counties, towns
pud communities to get together and or
gunizo working committees who will ener
getically undertake by tireless effort to
reduce the 1010 cotton acreage in their
communities and to generally comply with
the resolutions us abovo set forth.
This 7th day of February, 1010.
(Signed) Hugh M. Dorsey,
Governor.
By the Governor:
(Signed) C. A. West, Secretary,
Executive Department
in Savannah Wednesday. Chairman Tift
suffering with a sore throat. *
The act was read, also a letter from
the National Department of Agriculture
saying that from, one to two hundred
acres for the farnf would be sufficient.
The Chairman announced that no less
than 100 acres would be considered,
also was announced that bids would then
received, but that they might be
amended so long as the Trustees
session.
Gov, Dorsey said the location might
not be decided that day, but that bids
would be closed. Bids were called for.
Appling county offered its county
farm of 105 acres.
Tifton offered 204 acres, free electric
lights nnd water and $10,000 cash.
Chatham offered county farm of 150
acres, improvements and $10,000 cosh.
Sylvester offered 050 acres nnd $25,-
000 cash.
The Ware county delegation, coming
on the Coast line, which, was late, did not
get in their bid until the afternoon.
The arguments came in alphabetical
order, which brought Appling first.’ Sir.
M^ado H. Watson and Rcy Rogers sub-
mitted the argument for their county.
At this point the belated bid from
Ware county came in, v/hlch was the
county farm of 300 acres, without any
cash.
Argument for Chnrhnm was opened by
former Congressman Charles G. Edwards.
Ho was followed by Judge George T.
Cafin and Judge A. B. Moore. Thoy gave
some rather surprising facts us t> what
Chatham waa doing in the way of farm-
inf.
Prof. 8. L. Lewis opened the argu
ment for Tifton with a paper which was
ft gem of condensed facts, not a word be-
(Continued on Last Page)
NOTED ATLANTA EYE SPE
CIALIST TO GIVE FREE
CONSULTATION.
Tifton, Tuesday, February 18,
etMyon Hotel.
Sim rad Nerrstunes* Car
■ retted gad Cnee Ere* Straightened
Without Drags, Knife or Fain
The Dr. Kenaon Mott Co. eucceeeful
art specialist*, to he et placet above.
They ate optometry epecUltetg of long
■tending nnd have thousand* of aatle-
fled patiente over the etete.
They tie relieving many eye* by nee-
method* after other* have felled end give
good tight, tut and complete relief.
Removing growths from the eyes,
straightening ernes eyea end all ailments
of the eyes without injurious poisonous
drags, knit, or pain. Some eyas can he
*> treated that gUauee will not be seal
ed. '
Don't forget A* date and call Feb. 18.
edvt.
L* M*sr. Grndanee OuteeiHiMU
•* eeutlnaeue praettee la
TOtea and eeerae at astteSed rastimir*.
U yuu era suffering with headache, ee
other trouble, erased by eye strata be
•art. gad consult ■* and aeo If gUama
properly fitted don’t relievo thera. In our
oflra la the Kjroa Hotel Block »«ry day.
... jrw norm "
mm CLASS LAUNDRY
FHONH rat
Week CAS far aad I
MAY GETS EIGHTEEN YEARS
JUDGE JOHN mov
DIED FRIDAY AFTN
The Civil week of the Febi
1010, of the City Court of Tifton
ed Monday morning at 40 o'cl
county courthouse, his Honor, Jl
Price, Judge presiding, with ftllj
cera of the Court present, to-wif
Ridgdill, Solicitor; J. M. 8hnw,Sheriff,
and Henry D. Webb, Clerk.
B. &t Ford, E. O. Oliver
Bats, were sworn to serve
The Court proceeded to the
position of the following cases
J. H. Pate vs. W. C. Spui
note; verdict for plaiutlf for
8choo> Methods Co., vs. B.
Suit on account; verdict for
$210.
J. W. Taylor v*. Hen
Willie and Eddie Heath
verdict for plaintiff finding
ject.
Governor of Georgia
principal; J. K. Thom]
and Henry Baker,
feiture; verdict for
The case of J.
for breach of c
afternoon and
the plaintiff for
rlor sued the rail-
5 damages for the
rpentine distillery
t 'September, 1017,
originated from a
ing locomotive of the
Sultman vs. A.O.L. Rwy.
nages; verdict for plain-
Balnbrtdge Man Convicted of Voluntary
Manslaughter for Rilling Richardson
Bainbridge, Ga., Feb. 13.-2:33 p. m.
—The jury in the case against May for
killing Richardson returned a verdict of
voluntary manslaughter, and Judge Har
rell sentenced Mur18 years in the
penitentiary. \
>. 3 Ga. Bricklayers, Masons
A Plasterer’s International Union of
America vs. Joe Rigsby. Suit on ac
count, dismissed; costs against plaintiffs.
lodge No. 3. Ga. Bricklayers, Masons
A Plasterer’s International Union of
America vs. Joe Rigsby, Deft., The Bank
of Tifton, Garnishee. Garnishment, dis
missed ; coate against plaintiffs. •
Wiley Graydon vs. Ga. Sou. & Fla.
Rwy. Co. Suit for damages, settled;
costs against defendant. v
D. S. Fisher vs. Ga. Sou. & Fla.
Rwy. Co. Suit for damages, settled; costs
against defendant
J. J. Battle vs. A. N. Wilson and Mix-
ell Live Stock Co. Bail trover, with
drawn. by plaintiffs. . ,
J. J. Arnold vs. Homer Carmichael.
Bail trover,' dismissed.
Mrs. Katy Lou Hall vs. Dan Dorminy.
Bail trover, dismissed.
Mrs. Effle C. Corbin vs. George Baker.
Dismissed at plaintiff's cost
Governor of Georgia v*. Leroy Byrd,
principal, D. W. Byrd, Sec. Bond forfei
ture, judment for plaintiff for $300
against security.
M. Tomlinson vs. W. H. &-J. O.
The-Centenary Group meeting at Tif
ton Tuesday brought delegatee here from
all the churches interested, between forty
and fifty being present The 'pastoral
charges represented in the group are Tif
ton, Chula, Eldorado, Poulan, Omega,
Alapaba and Willacoochee. About
twenty-five churches are included.
A number of very interesting address-
iliffsjes on the Centenary movement were ddi-
dU-'rered.
( Iter. T. D. Ellis, of Macon, chairman
Suit on °t the Board of Missions of the South
.05. I Georgia Conference, spoke on the organ!-
Childs. I motion in the churches for carrying out
'intiff for the Centenary plans.
Rev. Whitley Langston, presiding elder
of the Valdosta district, spoke on tbs
purpose of the Centenary.
Rev. W. H. Budd,. of Tifton on “Pa
triotism and World. Reconstruction.”
Interesting talks also were made by
Rev. J. M. Glenn, of Valdosta; Mrs.
Glenn, a returned missionary from China,
and Mrs. Langston.
The session began soon after 0 o’clock
and continued until time for the after
noon trains. Those in attendance were
greatly benefited by the talka and were
encouraged to push the Centenary work.
The seven charges represented were
organized into a permanent Centenary
gronp to push the work until May 4. Mr.
Budd was elected chairman and it will
be his dnty to see that the seven charges
carry out the program.
February will be devoted to a campaign
of Intercession. Then will come the cam
paign of stewardship of life and means.
The big drive, from April 27 to May 4,
wifi follow.
At Tuesday’s meeting the following
yearly pledges for five years were an
nounced: Ft Valley, $2,000; Mulberry
street Sunday school, $1,200; Bibb cir
cuit. $2,000.
At noon a delightful luncheon was
served the visitors by the ladies of the
church.
Covering (he District
Dr. Ellis and Mr. Langston went to
Sparks on the afternoon train, holding
a meeting there Tuesday evening.
Wednesday a meeting was held at Moul
trie similar to the one "held here, with
the same speakers. Thursday a meeting
will be held at Quitman and the week
will end with a big meeting at Valdosta
Friday, followed by a business men’s
banquet Friday night
May’s attorneys filed a motion for a Raffiold, defendants, Mrs. W. S. Raffield,
new trial, with application for bail. Mat- claimant. Fi fa levy'and claim, dismissed;
ter is now under consideration.
Bainbridge, Feb. 12.—Shortly before
nine o’clock tonight, the case of R. II.
May, former vice-president and cashier
of the Citizens Bank here, on trial since
last Thursday under an indictment charg
ing him with the murder of II. 8. Rich
ardson, prominent contractor, here last
June, went to a jury in Decatur Superior
Court.
The closing day of the case, which has
attracted more people to Bainbridge than
any trial ever held here, found the court
house again packed. Solicitor-General
Bell concluded his argument before the
jury before the recess at noon.
Judge Cox, of Camilla, leading counsel
for the defense, had the conclusion, and
in the four and a half hours during which
he argued the case he made a speech that
was unusually appealing, and beyond a
doubt efficiently delivered.
The jury retired for the night just be
fore midnight.
TI1B WAR IS OVER
Amd Harry Ia Back From the Army.
Finding too much stock Harry says,
the stock must be reduced as the spring
goods are coming in and he has not got
room for same, so he is planning to give
the customer the advantage of this clos
ing out sale.
I can assure you that I can eave yon
at least 50 per cent on every piece of
goods in the house, A 8 apace ia
—• mention a few prices:
— , lie
36 in. Sea Island, worth 30c to 1
going at 19c
M In. Lonsdale, worth 50c, going at 29c
The best edit finish Nainsook, worth
50e will go at 29c
Ladles Underskirts, worth $1 will go
35 In. Middy Twill, worih 50c to 65c,
will go at ...
Children’s Hose, worth 30c to 50c,
will go at 19c
A good Una of Wool Blankets, worth
$9 to $10 will go at ... $
A beautiful line of newest styles and
up-to-date Ladies' Skirts will go at about
half price.
John B. Stetson Hats, a Real Bar-
_ In. -
A beautiful line of Dress Goode, was
aold at /torn 40e to 50e will go at 15c
will go at $1,
Come in and see me before you purchase
elsewhere.
We also have a line of groceries!
Red Devil Lye, S for fl
Sterling Ball Potash, S for %
Lenox Soap, 6 for fl
R. T. Coffee, 3 for .
Tomatoes and Peaches, will go et IIJI
per doxen. * *
Make foy atore your headquertera while
in town. .
H. KULBKRSH,
Bam Kolhereh, Ugr.
costs ngninst plaintiffs
The following cases were disposed of
in City Court Wednesday morning:
Clin*. E. Hancock va. John E. Coch
ran. Suit on account; settled, costa
against defendant.
C. W. Ilnistcn va. W. 8. Cobb, J. A.
ason nnd E. E. Youraans. Suit on ac
count; settled, coats against defendant
J. H., Price ve. B. W. Mills. Affidavit
to evict; verdict for plaintiff for $00.
The above cases were tried before Jud
ge It. Eve, Judge Price being disqualified.
Phillips Mervautilo Co. va. W. E.
Gibbs. Sait on note; judgment for plain
tiff for $148.12.
Chattahoochee Fertilizer Co. vs. W. L.
Bcardin. Suit on note; judgment for
plaintiff for $205.10.
8. Harrell vs. W. A. Puckett. Baa
trover.
Wednesday Afternoon.
Barber Motor Co vs. W. P. Lawrence.
Bail trover; verdict for plaintiff for
$425.
H. D. Swain vs. E. M. Driskcll and
T. E. Fletcher, Defta., G. W. Fletcher,
Claimant. Fi fa levy and claim; verdict
for claimant finding property not subject.
L. A. Royal vs. G. T. Parker. Bail
trover; verdict for plaintiff for $200.
Lottie Walters va. W. J. Herndon.
BACK IN OLD BUSINESS
.Judge John Murrow died at hit boast
in Tifton Friday afternoon, February
7,, about 4:30, following a stroke of
paralysis.* ‘ ,-sf . •* ' ™
Judge Murrow was apparently tor hla
ugl health Wednesday, when he went
Albany on business on the morning
train. He returned in the afternoon not
feeling well and was stricken with paraly
sis Wednesday night. He only regained
consciousness for a little while Thurs
day morning. .105
Judge Murrow waa 50. years old and
was a eon of Dr. and Mrs. J. 8. Man*
row. He war bom on the fan? neaif
Pembroke, GA, December 81, 1859. .In
early manhood he came to Ty Tf which ,
waa (hen in Worth county, and taught
school for a number of yean. There he '
studied law. and waa admitted fo ; the-,
bar about 35 year* ago. About 25 years
ago he cume to Tifton In the early days
of this city and atom that time has made
it home. He was one of the senior mem- 1 ]
bers of the Tifton bar and was the sec
ond Judge.of the City Court of Tifton
after the creation of the court by act
of the Legislature from a Militia dis
trict of Berrien county and before Tift
county waa created. Dae to ill health
he retired from the active, practice of
law but when in later years' his health
was regained, he devoted hit time to com
mercial law and to his real estate busi
ness. He was a man of fine stature and
appearance and of a genial nature, who "
made many warm friends.
In early manhood he married Mika
Lillian Estelle Pickett, of Ty Ty. She
died about 18 years ago and he later imar- '
riiMl her sister, Mrs. Sarah Payne, who -
also preceded him to the grave. Defeem- 'J
her 30, 1917, he married Mia* Cora
Lewis of Chicago, who survives hfrpr yfl
Judge Murrow is also survived
by four children: Lieut. W. L. Murrow Sj
ami Lieut. U. II. Murrow; Mrs. L. A* r •
Baker, of Tiftou and Mrs. J.’
Andrews, of Wuycross; also by blip’
mother. Mrs. J. 8. Murrow, of Pem
broke, uud by seven brothers and three
sisters. The brothers ure: W. C. Mae*
row, of Hagcrmau, Texas; Dr. J. 8. Mur
row, of Apalachicola, Fla.; R. C. rad
G. P. Murrow of Macon; L. C. Marrow,
of Asheville, X. C.: L. V. Marrow, of • i
Panama City, Flo. and Col. J. B. Mur
row of Tifton. The sisters are: Mr*.
R. S. Burges, of Pembroke; Mrs. W. M,
Griner, of Daisy, Ga.; and Mrs. T. A,
Inman of Ty Ty. His mother, alio Mrs..
Andrews, Mrs. Burges, Mrs, Inman and'.
R. C. and G. Pa Marrow are here, and
others are expected in time for the fan-
eral.
The funeral service* of Judge John
Murrow were held at the home of hia
11. Adams Return* to Live Stock
Business With a Carload of Mules
rarnjera in Tift and adjoining coun
ties will be interested in the announce- _
mrat in thla paper telling of Mr. H. H.l b^her, Col. J. B. Marrow," on North
Adams’ reentry into the live -lock bail-, p,,, Sunday afternoon. There
nets In Tifton. Mr. Adams waste the! w „ a | artc attendance, nnd the floral of-
live stock business here foraraamber of j tarings were many and beautiful,
years, but quit to goteja^^^eantflaL, n„. w H . Budd „a d a acripture lea- .
liuaineas. 'TBIt W«S^JflW i W*Wt’<*8Tt£r*n d -offered prayer, then to t tew*~
love, although Jt* will continue In won ], told if hia acquaintance with Judge
mercantile business. Morrow many years ago, when Mr. Bndd
Mr. Adams has* a -carload of Etod, „ag a young minister. He then called on
young mules, which his invites the public RcT . 0 . w< Durden, who paid a beautiful
to coll and gee ut the old Chealey Wil-| tribute to the life and character of Judge
llama barn^ corner Fifth and Railroad! ^j urrow , V v* 2
Street*.. j Hr*, tlarman, Mrs. Golden,, Mr.
*1* and Mr. Prfce SOng, “I WoUld Not "'.
8ult for damage*; verdtot for defendant an , ,«, h(a
J. A. Merchant va. luck Ford. Com- "I™ ^ h ' Christian’, flood-
plaint; verdict for plaintiff for $348.70.! th « “™-
S. Harrell va. W. A. Puckett. Bril J"’
trover; verdict for plaintiff for $225.
After the services at the home, the Tif-
At 0:45 p. m., all matters h.via,T«n' t0 ” ^ «"* •* ‘ h *
aposed of that could be tried ut thi.'
, i„ ! laid to teat with the rites of the order,
te£ra« upfnTe “art w,™£ ter J ' B ' «* tbo
the term,
Court was held open for the purpose
of calling the motion and appearance doc
ket* on Saturday, Feby. 15th.
We need a few potatoes at 50c per
bushel for bog feed. Lang A Co.,
Omega. 23dwtf
For best groceries, prompt service and
lowest prices trade with W. I. Ilorvey.
Satisfaction guaranteed. 4-dwtf
Lodge acting a* Worshipful Master.
drove's Tasteless chill Tonic
restores vitality and energy by purifying and en-
H. II. Adams invites all of his old
customers and the public at largo foc»me\ ;
nnd see his car of mules at the old Cbes-
lo.v Williams barn, corner Fifth and Rail
road streets. 10-dwlw
JOE J. BATTLE
GOES ON WITH
Dll BUSINESS
The announcement ot the partnership
of John A. Carlton and myself in the
live stock business was premature. Then
wee a tentative partnership for a time
and tome advertising was done, but the
conditions of the partnership were never
fulfilled, and I am continuing the bust
ness just na advertised selling at the
lowest wholesale price* on one mule or
home or a ckr load just as the buyer
wants them.
My great group of live stock barns, the
brat stables south of Atlanta, are full
of males rad horses, the best that money
era buy, and such animals as only a buy
er of yean of experience could eelect I
hm ample capital end will continue to
boy from the stock raisers and-sell at
the wholesale price. I here done an im-
mens* business the put few day*. Have
■old more bones rad mules then have
been sold in an eqnnl length of time in
South Georgia. This proves that my
prices u* right and that I have the stock
to edh More shipments are being re
ceived continually- Fresh stock every
day or two.
Yon will never know Juit how cheap
you era buy hones and mules until yon
look our stuck over end get our price*,
for w* hart u good mule* and bones u
money era buy, and at prices lower than
local deulen era possibly buy them.
Jo* J. Battle,
lid wit. Moultrie, Oa.
MEMBER
FEDERAL
RESERVE
SYSTEM OF
BANK5
«'»#*
Voufti
IN OURe
Iational
iKra
Do your banking business with our National Eank -
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The National Bank of T!
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T T if i SH
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