Newspaper Page Text
Published Weekly
at the Postofflce at Tifton, Georgia,
d Claas Matter, Act of March 3. 1879.
Herring..
...Editor and Manager
Official Organ City of Tifton
and Tift County, Georgia.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES i
Twelve Months .$1.50
Six Months .75 Cents
WHAT WORLD LEADERS SAY ABOUT THE
LEAGUE OF NATIONS.
' “As lovers of our country and as lovers of
mankind, I ask you to use all of your influence
with our Senators and have the treaties em
bodying the League of Nations idea ratified."
William Howard Taft, .Former President of
the United States.
“All of our plans are based upon the splen
did platform laid down by President Wilson. In
perfect harmony with the principles which he
has enunciated, we are striving for higher and
holier idealism in the conduct of affairs of the
world. Divested of all mercenary aspirations,
we join heartily and unreservedly in the effort
to make a better world and one of simpler jus
tice to all mankind.”—Georges Clemenceau,
Premier of France.
“I find in the League of Nations as conceived
by President Wilson, an instrument which meets
with absolute logic the needs of the modern
world. War has been the negative expression
of a community of world interests * * * *
So a positive expression of that same communi
ty of interests must be found. I believe that
positive expression has been found in the Wil
son League of Nations.” — Roman Dmowski,
Head of Polish Delegation at Peace Confer
ence.
“It is perhaps the most important document
that has been compiled by man.”—Baron Mak-
ino, Head of Japanese Delegation at the Peace
Conference.
"In the formation of a League of Nations we
are about to reap the harvest of what we have
sowed—a sowing of ungrudging sacrifice and
brave devotion to the principles of humanity
and brotherhood.”—Samuel Gompers, Presi
dent, American Federation of Labor.
1 “The people of the British Empire are em
phatically behind the proposal to set up some
other method, to settle quarrels than the or
ganized slaughter of war.”—David Lloyd
George, Premier of England.
“Thus bom out of the pains of war this is a
document of freedom and right, which repres
ents the redemption of human!tyj?y sacrifice.”
—Dr. Vittorio Orlando, Italian Prime Minister.
, “Mexico, the same as other neutrals, hta not
been asked thus far to participate in a League
of Nations, but opinion in Mexico is favorable
to the idea and will show itself from now on,
-Rot only in the spirit animating the government
put also through all organs of its national life.”
>—Francisco de la Barra, Former Provisional
President of Mexico.
“The Chinese people are deeply indebted to
you for the organization of the League of Na
tions. Your address on American Independence
Day, July 4, has been circulated and recited by
every one in our country.” — Chupaosan and
Shen Lien Fong, Chairman and Vice-Chairman
of the Chinese General Chamber.
Let' Senator Po
spirators cany
ratification of th<
tain a provision fi
dare. When an
with them, they
serve.
The world is
people have
cheerfully, that
peace for the wi
of war. The American
iced willingly and endured
war might be won and
d assured. But they do not
esteem lightly thi blood that was .shed and the
sacrifices made by the young and knightly men
who laid aside everything that life held for
them and crossed the seas that ihe cause of
Liberty might not be lost. They are jealous
that what these men fought for and won shall
be held for all time. It shall not lightly be
thrown away by any set of pilfering politicians,
who would rob their country and the countries
of the world that they may personally win con
tinuance in office. Young America, in winning
the cause of Liberty also won a world peace,
and the people at home will see that they and
the world are not robbed.
Provision for a League of Nations will be in
corporated in the Treaty of Peace—it would
be a temporary and meaningless document
without. When this Peace Treaty, agreed up
on by the Allied nations and America’s rep
resentatives and ratified by the nations of
Europe, comes to this country for ratification
by the United States Senate the country ex
pects the Senate to ratify it. If that Senate
fails to do its duty by this natiop, by our Allied
nations, and by the cause of jbiberty and t
world peace, it will incur for all time the ex
ecration and contempt of a betrayed public.
To refuse ratification will be to continue at
war. It will mean that the vast America army
must be kept overseas until such time as a
treaty may be framed to meet the particular
views of a few bickering old men, a majority
of whom have from the first handicapped the
nation in the prosecution of the war and dis
played open or ill-concealed friendship for the
arch enemy of civilization.
Our boys over there are homesick and long
ing for home.
While the stimulation of the Great Adven
ture held, they were absorbed by the task be
fore them. Now that the cause is won, they
want to get home and take up the work they
laid down to join the Twentieth Century Crus
aders. Haggling and delay in the Senate will
mean the imprisonment of these young men for
many more months in the military camps of
Europe.
If the Senate is guilty of this great wrong—
this astrocious crime—the men who are cul
pable will hear in no uncertain terms from the
friend^ and relatives of these young men at
home—later they will Sear in manner more
emphatic from the young men themselves when
they finally get back. A willful and unneces
sary prolongation of the war would see Wash
ington filled and the Senate chamber stormed
by relatives and friends of our soldiers over
there.
Let them refuse to ratify the Peace Treaty
if they dare! They had best in that event ar
range to live henceforth in another country—
this will be uncomfortable for them.
THEY DARE!
and his fellow-con-
their threat to defeat the
»eace Treaty should it cpn-
League of Nations if they
itraged people -get through
‘ have what they richly de
General Roger A. Pryor, who died in New
York City Friday in the ninety-first year of
his age, had the distinction of resigning a
commission as a Brigadier-General in the War
Between the States and re-enlisting as a private.
lit*. -M Dowd hie cone to
visit her daughters Mr*. W &
Wouldn’t jou think that a Ty Ty
ought to be given preference in filling a
portion in the Ty Ty Pofitofflef? * ^
“What's the nee?" thinks the firmer,
to Whet fe left lor. the fanners to do
then days, but to alt around and advice
the Corernment? Plowing is out of the
quMtion; try to build e fence, dad the
poet bolee fill with water u fast a«
they can be duy; seek fe turn an honest
penny by hauUnf wood, and wagon and «tab»i^ 0 ^“of , °i^eS.T^die™ r
na be get* hie plows ready, and I
wer comet in a downpour of (
Min Cora Wood, one of the
of Ty Ty school, spent Saturday and
Sunday with her parents in Lumpkin.
• • • • •
Mr. C. I. Jones, Miss Frances Jones,
Mrs. Otis Wade and Miss Havis Inman
and Mr. Tom Wilburn spent Thursday
in Albany. *- !
• see
There seemed to be a general stir-up
ed cash is likely to go to somebody who
helps to get the car out of the mud. It
certainly has been a long, long lane, and
it does seem that we are due a turning.
The miationary meeting in Sylvester
last week was said to be n thoroughly
enjoyable one. Mrs. O. W. Mathews
presided and three returned missionaries
made very interesting talks. This was
only part of an instructive and enter
taining programme well carried out.
Mrs. M. Dowd and Mrs. John Shelnutt
among employers and employes, in and ■ were the delegates from the Ty Ty Me-
tbout Ty Ty, the first of the week. Those
who had nobody to fire felt, kind of lone
some. " .
USING OUT OF DATE STATISTICS.
Tifton should not object to the brief filed by
Ware county with the Commissioners on loca
tion of the Coastal Plain experiment Station, for
Tifton and Tifton people get quite a lot of ad
vertising therefrom.
Brevity by no means controls the brief, for
He was a fighter, in any position. Pryor was]** was necessary for the Journal-Herald to put
born in Dinwiddie county, Va., July 1, 1828,
He was for many years editor of Southern news
papers and was Minister to Greece in 1855. He
on extra pages in order to give it publicity and
even then to continue it through two issues.
One of the principal arguments advanced in be-
was elected to the Thirty-sixth Congress in 18591 half of Ware county is that Waycross is the
! and also to the Thirty-seventh Congress but did ( ** ea< * < l uarter s °f the Georgia Land Owners’ As-
j not serve in the last He enlisted in the Army, sociat ’ on - Th ' 8 is perhaps more an argument
of the Confederacy and rose to the rank of in behalf of Savannah, as the Secretary has re-
* Brigadier-General, later resigned as the result, ce **Uy made his headquarters in the latter city,
of a quarrel with Jefferson Davis and re-enligt-| But South Georgia needs the experiment sta-
ed as a private in Fitzhugh Lee’s cavalry. In^on, no * * or the purpose of enabling owners of
. 1866 he went to New York, where he practiced, * arse tracts of undeveloped lands to find a
law and engaged in newspaper work for a time 1 mar,tet f ° r them, but to help the men who are
was named by Gov. Hill as Judge of the Com-i rea '*Y doing the fanning—those owning small
mon Pleas Court and later served as Judge of bacts, who must get the largest possible return
the Supreme Court of the New York District ,* or ^eir labor and investment.
A story that followed Judge Pryor through life ^'l' e statistics used in the argument are about
was that in 1860 he challenged John A. Pot-;* our or i* ve y ears old. Georgia ranks second
ter, a Congressman from Wisconsin, to a duel amon S the hog producing states,instead of fourth
and refused to meet him when Potter proposed i an< * ** er ascendancy in this respect is due to
to fight with bowie knives in a dark room. j the small farmers and others who use improved
breeds of stock instead of to the pineywoods
as a general average the place and the job, rooter, which ranges the large areas,
like his country and family, is waiting for the Incidentally Col. C. C. Thomas, whose trench-
young man with open arms. t ant typewriter we recognize throughout the ar-
The Richland Philosopher, in the Greensboro Ude, does Tifton and Tift county’s Representa-
Herald-Journal, wants to see some plowing ^thre in the General Assembly the justice of ad-
started. He says: “Here it is in the middle-mitting that he originated the idea of a South
of March and no plowing done, on account ij Georgia experiment station and by hi s hard and
of the rainy weather. This writer a few years persistent work finally secured the passage of
ago always planted com commencing on the the a «t- Now Col. Thomas suggests he should
10th day of March and started to plant cotton-be content with the satisfaction of work well
on the 1st day of April. The sooner you plant
both, the better. A few more weeks of rain and
The Lord will cut your cotton acreage for you
and He is the best one to cut the number of
bales that we have ever seen.”
\. —
done, and stand aside and see other communi
ties reap the substantial reward of his labors.
The DeSoto County News, published at Ar
cadia, Fla., D. B. Sweat editor, recalls twenty
years ago, when Dan was publishing the
School Evangelist in Waycross and was promi-
, ;;$i»he first Grand Jury of Cook county recom- _ ■
mended the alternative rood law and limited'pent in Sunday School work throughout thlsaec-
•taxes to 9 miUTfor all purposes. That, coupled‘tion. Dan afterwards went into the ministry,
with calling an /election for local school tax>Uuid a few yean later moved to Florida. We
-*■*> naiffhhnr * nro<m>a<rtm» atnrf . • are glad to see him got back into harness.
The Ethridge lot, to be sold Tuesday
week (April 1st) ought to bring a good
price. The buildings do not amount to
much, but the lot hi a valuable one.
$1,200 waa offered for it at private sale,
• • • • •
The latest brand of whiakey, they aa.v,
ia the deadlieat yet, guaranteed to burn
out the stomach's lining in less than
record time. Potaah and plenty of it is
one of its chief ingredients.
• • • • •
W. J. Siko« has started in on the 1919
dipping campaign, and whatever antago
nism may have existed concerning the
dipping of cattle—and there waa never
very much—seems to have disappeared.
The value of dipping has been proven.
• • • • •
China trees are putting out their
leaves, but be not deceived: this u.Ted to
be considered a sure sign that winter
was gone; but, more than once of late
years a freeze has caught these newly-
sprouted leaves.
Mrs Arthur Lyle, who has been visit
ing in Ty Ty recently, has returned to
her home in Jacksonville. A. A. Lyle,
her son, and Marvin Edwards, her neph
ew, went back with her. Mr. A. A. Lyle
has accepted a position in Jacksonville
and will move his family, there.
The friends of Mr. and Mrs. J. D.
Hank were delighted to see Mr. Hank
in this vicinity not long ago, in com-
petely restored health. Mr. Hank was
very seriously injured in Norfolk, his
home town, by an automobile accident,
and his life was almost despaired of for
a time. Mrs. Hsnk was Miss Emma
Pelham. '
• • • • •
Mr. Hoover says he will be obliged to
resign in July “to make a livihg.” Mr.
Hoover ought to take tbe'advice he has
been,giving us during many months just
passed and then he could live principal
ly on air. However, we have not a word
to aay against Mr. Hoover: he is a
great man and here's hoping that he
may get the very finest living obtainable.
He deserves it <
If there was ever a time since the
world wan .created when there were so
many “wars and rumors of wars," his
tory has not recorded “Satan has
been loosed," overtime, ,t appears, and,
unless Mr. Wilson and his confreres
(with the kindly approval of the United
States Senate), do something to chain
him up, the Millenium will never get
here.
• • • •
Frances K., Willard was a good
man, and it is very fitting that her
memory should be honored; but if she
were living .today she would say thorp
it far mor* important work for her
society than'any memorial meeting ever
held. The W.O.T.U. is a powerful or
ganisation add if it would put its forces
to work, in % united effort, the illicit
traffic in whiskey might he suppressed.
Whiskey is being manufactured, Isold
and consumed all about us, evidence,
shows, but who is making an effort to
put down the evil?
• • • • •
The full moon in April ia supposed to
be the latest possible date on which we
may expect frostbut this, Uke aU the
other signs and portents, cannot b« re
lied on. It is seldom we have frost so
late, and it. has been known to come
even later. This year, the full moon in
April falls on the 15th, and Grier’s Aim*
anac (supposed to be standard in this
vidlnity) promises weather “cloudy with
some rain." Considering what We have
been getting, “Some rain" is good.
J -. • • • e •
Weather vagaries and bad roads
caused some of the most promising ap-
plicants for the carrier’# vacancy on
Route one to decide that they did not
want the place, after all. Maybe they
will be sorry when we get those paved
roads. There were only seven applica
tions, all told. Once before when a place
of this kind was to be filled, there were
thirty applicants. The rains did it, un
doubtedly, and some of the other car*
riers, some of those most in love with
their jobs are threatening to resign.
• • • • •
The I*oih* disapproves of the, “Jerusa
lem for the Jews’* project, and some of
bis points are exceedingly well taken.
What the Pope thinks about the matter,
however, will probably have very little
effect upon those who will decide the
fate of the Holy Land; but what the
Jaws think is another thing. The one
time Chosen People are doing wonderful
ly well for themselves, as individuals,
in everywty of the world, and it Is not
at all likely that, for a mere sentiment,
they will give np their basinets, change
their hab£ and set oat on a journey
more difficult, in some ways, than any
their ancestors ever undertook. Science
may supply the pillar of cloud by day
and the pillar of fire by night} bat the
gettinrthere ia a small matter. Jews
are not much Interested in politics and
goverementst they aim much given to
minding their own business, and letting]
well enough alone.
01* Federal Beard for Vocational
Education la charged with o-dh-g cm-
plotrmrat for all men entitled to war.
rirt compensation.
Boldiera and aailora whom'-.wounds
prmnt them from rceumtng their form-
er work are entitled to retralnlna in
another suitable
During this retralnlrg the Govern
ment will pay tor the course, wpj
the student and give flnsnrfij aid to
dependents.
At the end of training, the soldier or
sailor will be placed in a permanent job
and bis interests will be protected.
Twenty thousand men are entitled to
this assistance.
Thousands
rights.
Uncle Sam asks you to help find
men.
If you know any man permanently
disabled in Government service, tell him
about this, and, if he deaire further in
formation, tell him to write to the Fed
eral Board tor Vocational Training,
Washington, D. C. If he cannot write
the letter, write it for him.
The Government is making contracts
with colleges, schools, stores, factories
and other business places, and each man
is given special training in the work'for
which he is best fitted. He may have
a four-years college course or a few
months experience in a shop, or any
other kind of training that will assist
of "their
tbodist church. Mrs. F. B. Pickett, who
has so satisfactorily filled the position
of Secretary for several years, has been
obliged, by home duties, to resign
Mrs. Pickett has been a faithful and
efficient officer, and her loss will be sore
ly felt.
It was reportod in Ty Ty last week
that Mr. \V. W. Willis had been badly
burned about the face by the accidental
explosion of a cartridge. Investigation
showed jtbat it was Mr. Warren Willis,
of Worth county, who was burned. A
shell bad got bung in his gun, and ho
was working at it with his knife, when
the shell exploded, burning his faoo and
injuring his eyes severely. Dr. F. B
Pickett dressed the burns, and favorable
reports have been received from the in
jured man. People never get sufficient
ly old or experienced to treat gunpow -
dor with respect. Mr. Willis did not have hlm j n overcoming the handicap placed
even the “didn’t know it was loaded" j on Mm in tbe -World War. Whatever
mcuk. | education he may receive will not cost
• • • • • | him a penny; and, not only that, but his
Ty Ty sent a good delegation to the I dependents are provided for by the Gov-
good roads meeting in Tifton Saturday, eminent while he is being trained.
o I In passing this information on to dis
abled men, make it very plain that this
is, in n 0 sense, a charity. President
Wilson says of it, “It is merely the pay
ment of a draft of honor which the Uni
ted States accepted when it selected these
men and took them in their health and
strength to light the battles of the Na
tion.’*
The law providing for this re-educa
tion of disabled soldiers and aailora was
passed by Congress without one dissent
ing vote.
After the man has received this vo
cational training, he is given work; but,
even then, “be will continue to receive
the compensation prescribed by tbs Wfcr
Risk Insurance Act as long aa his dis
ability continues. 1
BERRIEN WANTS GOOD ROADS
From the Valdosta Times.
Judge T. E. Patterson, chairman of
the state highway commission, address
ed the people of Berrien county on paved
roads at noon yesterday, after tbe ad
journment of court There was a Urge
attendance and much interest and enthu
siasm was shown.
On the proposition of asking the coun
ty commissioners to call a special bond
election a rising vote was taken. This
resulted in a unanimous request that the
call be made.
There was ample evidence that tUr
people of Berrien, as soon as they have
the opportunity to vote will vote for
bond issue and have paved roads in that
county. They evidently mean business
in this way, judging from the interest
manifested yesterday and the vote on
the subject «
NOTICE OF SPECIAL TAXES
GEORGIA—Tift County.
Heretofore the collection of Corpora
tion and Special Taxes has been post
poned until the last of the year. Be
cause of firms going out of business and
other changes in business, the state has
lost some money through this means and
I have been instructed by the Canfptrol-
ler-Genersl to collect ell these taxes this
year by April 1.
I will be in my office until that date
for the collection of these and other tax*
and after Monday, March 23, will call
on those in Tifton who have not paid.
Nearly every line of business Is included
in these special taxes among the principal
ones being: All. Corporations, dealers
in cigarettes, automobile agents, opera
tors of autos for hire, warehouses, gar
ages, soda fountains, dealers In cartrid
ges, dealers in musical instruments, etc.
The total of these taxes in Tift county
amounts to about $2,000
Under the law it is a misdemeanor to
do business in any year until this license
has beeu paid. Please call at my office
and pay the license o r be ready for me
when I call on you. T. S. Higdon,
17-2vr. Tax Collector Tift Co.
AGAIN THE TY TY SCHOOL
At a school meeting last week, the fol
lowing gentlemen were elected trusteeas
J. J. Baker, W. F. 8ikes. E. J. Cottle,
J. F. Nicholson and J. J. Ford.
Plana for a better school were dis
cussed and it really begins' to look as if XUV DA MV AD TV
the improvements so long talked about lAlEi D/ilm Ua 1 1
are about to materialize. The principal
improvements sought ire—incorporating
the district, building another school-
hnusR (in addition to the one now in
use), making the school year nine
months and having a higher standard for
the grades.
Mr. J. B. Hollingsworth, who has been
much interested in the school’s improve
ment, is very hopeful over the prospect.
He thinks the work will all be done
by fall, a $10,000 building being ready
for occupancy.
Very little opposition has developed
to incorporating the district, most of the
country people being enthusiastically in
favor of it, and it will probably become
necessary to extend the original lines,
taking in, by request, more territory.
SOUTHERN’S NEW
STENOGRAPHER
Stella-Vitae
the guaranteed tonic
FOR WOMEN
Stella.Vitae he* been in enecess
nil use lnthetrcatracntof thoso disease
peculiar to women (or more than
third oia century. .
*J> r "“fly ten years it has beet
. t UI >der a plain, positive guerante
to benefit. Less than one bot
tie out of every one thousanr
■old bus been refunded for, and ever-
culm for n refund has been satisfice
__™ousandsof letters like tbin proUint
st ^**-VIUe and telling of beneOtn
suffering women h*ve been received.
B. fi. Russell, of Mill Springs
N. C., gratefully writes us as follows:
I was in a most wretched condi
non; had palpitation of the hear"
and would swell and bloat in a trios!
distressing way. When I began
using Stella-Vitae I weighed 108
pounds. Now I weigh 135. I am
more thankful than 1 can ever tell
you for the great good this won
derful medicine has done me.”
Mrs Itusscll was at that critical
penod, the “change,” and her sincere
gratitude for the blessed relief will be
understood and appreciated by every
woman who reads her letter.
Stells-Vltae has proved a boon to
suffering vcmanhood, to young girls
approaching their flat vital perfod. to
women approaching the anguish ol
childbirth, to women approaching the
“ohangeof life.” SteUaVltao strength
ens the female organs and promotes
regularity In the monthly function.
No risk of loss Is taken by any snf
feting woman who tries SteHa-VKat
onournaraoteeof the first botUe.
All dealer, sell Stefa.VKae and will
return your money If It docs not bene-
fit yon. Don,t pat off a trial.
Itr Mehr ‘
CONGER DRUG COMPANY
Tifton. Oa.
From the Moultrie Observer.
Judsc W. E. Thoms, ba> appointed
Sam C. Conoly official court stenograph
er for the Southern Circuit. Ha will
succeed G. C. Spurlin, who hat realsned
after having held the place aa stenogr
apher for several years. Mr. Oonoly’s
home is in Quitman. He was recently
discharged from the army.
fineje
Gasoline and
in WILl
DEALER IN
THE STORE
WhereYour Dollar goes Fir
Courteous- Treatment
•>'b • •
Your Trade Will Be
Ty Ty FariMrs Supply
R. R. Pickett, President.
J. M. Varner, Manage
DEALERS IN
Groceries, Dig Goode
Notions, Shoos, Hats
R-ady-to.WeW (
* Farm Impls
And Other
Pictorial Review p*tl
TY Tr DRUG GO.
E. W. Oliver, ProprUUr,
A ceopIaU Ibw of palest
daea. Drags aid
SAFETY FIRST
TY TY, GEORGIA
CAPITAL .
UNDIVIDED PROFITS
INTEREST PAID
on TIME tad SAVINGS D1
Be ear FRIEND when yea
MONEY we wfil be YOURS
yea hare NONE. .
WOODWARD'S GARAGH
Omsdto NM
Ty Ty, • • • •
TAX RECEIVER’S 2nd ROUND.
I will be at the following places for
the purpose of receiving yon r stile and
county taaes for the year, 1018
Brookfield Monday, March 24, 1918
Chula, Tuesday, March 25, "
Cycloneta Tuesday March 25, -
from 0 until 11 o'clock.
Eldorado Wednesday, March 20, "
Omega Thursday, March 27 ”
Ty Tj Friday, March 28, ”
Tifton, Saturday, March 28 ”
Brighton Monday, March 31 ”
Vanccville Tuesday, April 1 "
George Sutton, R. T. R. T. a
18-3 tw2w
Oils sad Grasse flsr Sals..
1 80 h. p, holler.
1 40 h. p. boiler.
1 No. 2 Portable eeW am.
1 shingle machine with * eewe a
No Worms In a Healthy Child
AH children neObtsd with vaoi have as —
healthy color, which ladlcetae poor blood, and ate
tale, than Is man er last stomach dlstwhanre
GROVE'S TASTELESS chill TONIC tlren 1 - -
brtwoor three weeks sH enrich the M
non thedUmfiieieed eat esSBueHoeemh,
eulas Toole to the whole system. Name wm time
is, and the ChOd will be
totals, dSemrbonls.
FOR TASTE AND HRAUIH *
See J. D. I
good S toch wen, Terra 1
hem lap to hetfem, keeping act i
water.
AAAreee J. D. Kaaod, Tr Ty. toh
2 tog-carta.
This material is to good <
JONES A COMPANY
Dealers In
HU Ctom General u
After yon rand this
go to this store m
PIUCE3 RIGHT
A. PARKS, r
Groceries, Dry Goods _
i Caskets, .CofUns, \
Ty Ty, Georgia.
D. VARNER AND, COMPA
' Dtolen la .
Cnsasiee Dry Coeds. CUdi.
DR. R & PICKETT,
PhyricUn 'U d ^Surgeon.
SEEP POTATOES WANTED
Orders taken now for plmnfa.
I boy and sell hogs.
H. G.MALCOM
TY TY,
General
Heavy 'And Fancy
* ^ Fresh Meats
■ —ntaofAn-Klndrf;,
-Mogg, Beef Cattle
Cowa Bought arid!
W. B. PA
Coot to Florida, 1
for this space just th