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HTIMWWT _ ! TIFTON GAZETTE, T1FT0N. GA. ISSUES STATEMENT Concerning Transactions In Which Note* Were Given Frank Berber® For Negotiation* Marietta, March 10.—Marietta 1« one LB ON CASUALTY Graduate of A.fil.8. Chua at teio. pied of Pneumonia In Franc*. Hire Otb- cr Georgian! U»ted Today. Washington, March 20—Today’! cm- at the Georgia dtlea floating note! unity Hit* M announced by the War De- Orouch Frank Scarboro. the Tilton pertinent total 40- Broker, who hai been mining ilnce Feb. j Afternoon Summary Major Carnal ties. « but what action ii going to he taken j Killed’ In action, 7. hr the holder! of the oote«, aggregating j l>led from wound!. 7. < MS 000. remalna to be i*en. The city,| Died from accident and other cauiei, haring' receired no coniideration. and 24. being othcrWUe protected by the financial ? statement accompanying the note*, sued to take the place of paper falling doe, beyond a doubt will resist any ef fort made to collect the uotc* sold and on which no return to the city wan made. Mayor Brumby, in order to set at rest the various reports connecting Marietta with Scarboro'g transactious, has issued g statement in which he details the way Ike indebtedness came about and how it WM handled. The major jmrtion of it -wsa for pavini. wml he *ays: *‘The col lateral to this loan is first lien on At lanta street property agaiust those prop erty holders that took advantage of the four years payment plan under which the street was paved. “These notes aggregating u total sum of $48,000. negotiated by the city for the Atlanta street property owners, or the public in general on account of the par ing on the square and Atlanta street, and the old outstanding debts are now held by Curtis and Bandera, brokers, of New York. Their collateral ia in truat at the Merchants and Farmers Bank of this city. -These notea become due annually and it baa been cuatomary on the part of the city to renew them in December in order to meet the old notea as they came due. When the old notea are returned to the city of Marietta council, the Merchant* and Farmers Bank transfers the colla teral to the holder of the new note, plain simple terms the lender of the money la purchaser of the city of Mari- ettgf warrants. Died of disease, 47. Total 85. Died of wounds—Corp. Haywood Cur ry, Forsyth, Ga.; Berry Henderson, Alpharetta, Ga. Died of disease—Maury Edward Bran- an, Norman Part, Ga.; next of kin Rog er Gua Branan. Morning Summary Major Casualties: Died from accident und other causes, TORY” STAMPS IN SALE IN TIFTON ACREAGE IN CO REDUCED IN GEORGIA Oat lean* Deigned to Com* (ha Bnctaaa of American or W. H. Bennett la in re- 10,000 ot the new Victory i fettled to commemorate the inc* outcome of the war. •tamp is of 3-cent denomina- color purple: size of design 27* ■ 3-4 inch, the longer dimension be- orisontal. The design presents a figure of Liberty Victorious, i background composed of the flags five countries which were most engaged in the cause, figure of Liberty is helmeted; ter part of the body is encased i armor and a flowing shirt falls The right hand grasps Omim Big Convention at Memphis Will Receive Interesting B«p«rt Will be Good Reports Through Activities of I. Commiasiso Appointed to Make State Agricultural Department. ' Sanray of Geergla. Atlanta, March 18 — The Southern 1 AUanta, Ga., March 15—That the only Cotton Acreage Redaction Convention J *‘ ffcctlve method by which society can be I according to telegrams received loots, will be held at Memphis, Tenn., next Monday, March 24. » Governor B. G. Pleasant, of iioulsi- anai la chairman of this convention, which was organised at a south-wide protected against the menace of feeble mindedness is the segregation of the feeble-minded in institutions where they esn bo properly cared for bnt kept from reproducing their kind, will be one of the chief points stressed in the report meeting held in New Qrleans a which will be made later by the commls- month ago. Georgia sent a number of delegates to that convention. The meet-, ing to be held in Memphis will be the convention's second assembly. As its name implies, the convention was organized for the purpose of promot ing a general reduction of cotton acreage Died of disease, 57. Wounded severely, 11. MisHing in action, 2. Total 103. Afternoon Summary .Minor Casualties: Wounded (degree undetermined) 20. Wounded slightly, 109. Total 135. Wounded degree undetermined—Corp. Grady Ashley, Macon, Ga. Morning Summary Minor Casualties: Wounded slightly ,121. Wounded slightly — Homer Early, Clermont, Ga.; Hubert II. Rmallwood, Commerce, Ga. NOTE:—Maury Edward Branan was a member of the 1918 graduating class of the Second District Agricultural Hcbool and enlisted in June after grad uating, going over in August. His par ents were advised last week of his death from pneumonia. swo rd/: the point of which rests on the throughout the south. In Georgia, the ground^lt the feet of the figure; the left j movement as inaugurated by the agri arm is partially extended, and the hand cultural department has been wide- holds tice. dance scale, representing jus- the figure appears the Ameri can flugfijat the left are draped the Bri tish and Belgian flags, and at the right the Itallnfc and French flags. The whole design appears upon anlC E: shaded pond. Extending across the top spread and effective, all reports indicat ing that cottou acreage will be material ly reduced in all parts of the state. Commissioner Brown, who is intensely interested in the subject, bad made many speeches to large bodies of farmers and cotton growers. He is in South Georgia t$is week where be addressed in u straight line of Roman capital let- her of meetings which were largely at- MKKTING AT WESLEYAN CHURCH. tern, is the inscription ‘U. 8. Postage.’ At the bottom, directly beneath the fig ure, iu a straight line of Roman capi tals, is the word 'Cents’ flanked by cir cles containing the numerals ‘3’ in each lower corner of the stamp.” ‘The issue of Victory stamps is not sufficiently large to take the place of the regular issue of 3-cent stamps, and the postmasters will therefore supply them only to patrons who request them.” DOMESTIC SERVICE COURSES PUNNED Begins Friday Before Fifth Sunday in March. Rev. Henderson In Charge Rev. E. L. Henderson, of Central, 8. year iu December when the time | C„ is in Tifton jnuking arrangements for J ra | n g|J Home-Maker IS tO HaVfi an Eight Hour Day and Stand- i to make arrangement* to meet the a meeting to held at the Wesley note of $48,000 the city! church, beginning Friday before the fifth gave Frank Scarboro a renewed note for $48,000, on which he obtained the funds from 1 the National Park Bank of New Yorit^but »» yet, he has never taken up the Curtis and Sanders loan uor has the collateral which the Park Natioual Bank was supposed to have purchased from Frsnk Scarboro been certified to the new lender. Iu other word* tbe Na tional Park Bank gave Frank 8carboro J4S.000 for the city of Marietta uot with warrants as collateral which collateral Frank Scarboro did not have, and could not deliver to the National Park Bank . until tbe transaction wak complete. “The National Park Bank evidently had enough confidence ■ in- Frank Scar- Mr© to trust him to drflver the warrants Sunday in March Itev. Mr. Henderson will be assisted in the meeting by the pastor. Rev. J. A Wood. PREACHING AT PINEBLOOM ard Minimum Wage. Courses for training home assist^ ants, who Will go Into the ho*oe by the day, hour or week and work on • schedule of hours and fixed wages, have been Inaugurated by the Young Tifton, Ga., March 15, 1919. Elder W. A. Thompson, from Nash- villa, paid abort visit to Tim Bloom j Women'! Chrl.tl.o Aeeoctatloo » » church Saturday and Sunday and preach ed some wonderful sermons. Ci.e convert w|is added to the church Saturday morning. Baptism on the Second Sunday iu April nt the Overstreet bridge at 10 o’ clock. means for meeting the problem of do mestic service. The object of this course, now being tried ont In New York City, le to place domestic service on the same dignified basis as clerical work, trained nursing or other professions open to women. The home assistant will work eight hours a day for a salary of $15 a week. She will nof live In the home of her tended and great interest shown, “Less cotton, better price” seems to be the slogan of growers generally over the state. They are turning to food crops as never before. FOR THE BENEFIT OF ILLITERATES Bill Introduced In Senate and House In Their Behalf—The .Church Organization Will Also Give Practical Aid. sion appointed by the state to consider feeble-minded population In Georgia. £• Dr. V. V. Anderson, the special;ex pert engaged to make the survey in Geor gia, is steadily accumulating important date in regard to the situation in this state, and just one instance cited by him proves the crying need for Institutional care of feebleminded children. Daring his investigation of the juvenile courts of the state, a young girl twelve years old was brought into the court on complaint of local authorities. It was found that her mother, who was without moral sense of any kind, had subjected the child to frightful conditions; and the girl herself exhibited tbe same lack of responsibility. In addition, she was in advanced stages of disease. Under the existing laws it Is possible to care for the child until she is cured of disease, but owing to lack of in stitutional facilities in/the state she will be turned back on society after the cure is affected. Further complications enter into the case by reason of tbe fact that a feeble minded pld man, old enough to be her father, claims ber as his wife. This man is also diseased, but the dinger exists of the child returning to him after ber re lease and becoming the mother of child ren, who, as has been proven, will al ways be feebleminded themselves when born of feebleminded parentage. WILL PROMOTE EDUCATION The Significant Movement of the Times Is That of the Centenary of the Methodist Episcopal Church South-Will Spend Mil lions Among the Uneducated Th* fact that mini thousand Mi- filer. wars unable to anderstand the order* (Iren them from their auperlon end that many, mur thousands could not sign their own turns* to tkoir queitkmnelrea brought to lttht a con dition so urloue that' two Southern Kcnre tbe note sod ware no doubt . APPOINTED ASSIST. REPORTER try much surprised,- Jut-ss the cltyj^.- v as to learn that the ftanstctlon proved From the Valdosta Time. emolorer or take her metis there. She — ~™“ *—* * WB -V*“**™ later-to be Irwgoler and lncoopleteLt^^fhe Times jggled a report trom the ^ „“ 0 |p5or luncheon, whan Representatives^ ^Washington wo aha can to to a restaurant or sat a lunch which she hu brought with bar ! Just as she would were she employed I Quitman Free 1 Saturday stating iley, of that place. j Aiched a certified financial statement of ( had been nppointed court reporter by. Kearbcro's part. • -To' each one of these notes I. *t-! that M.r. Snm C. now Introducing bill* to hroffitite the education ot Illiterates throuAont tbs length and breadth of Amerlc£ Sen*- “OLD COON” COMES TO BAT Thinks Most of Onr Privileges are Gone and Women Got the Rest. - A reply to an open letter to Mr. Shaw, which was published a few days ago. I have been . citizen and resident of this county and state for thirty-three end . tax-payer for over twenty ' TELEGRAPHIC TAB! Pittsburgh—University of Pittsburgh! ing dancing-lessons. Henceforth a; jwho isn’t qgjte certain as to the lat< i>r teacher." Farrell, P*.—A liberal applied threatened by Burgess J. H. Moody J keeps a strap in tbe. police station * in a fatherly manner when needed.| . Quincy, Mass.—It was a ja Kiely, janitor, met Eugene L. battle. The controversy was settled ■ them both $25; ; 4 New York—Subway excavations town, building here that it rocked unti sick and had to quit work, the owner told t. the subway diggers pay $50,000 damages. Boston—Some one is always taking tl._ A bill was reported in the legislature prohibiting 7 ^ halls darkened to such an extent that persons are un sable. ' > rUSHaHi WIFE DID NOT LIKE TO WORK LIKE SLAVE Atlanta, March . —Declaring that her husband’s tude for making money took*the form of forcing her to ... her baby at the age of two months in order that she might to work in her husband’s restaurant at $10 a week M Laura Smith has filed suit for. divorce from J. M. Smith. Mrs. Smith alleges further that her husband cut her wages from $10 to $7 a week, and forced her to; hire a nurse from her wages and clothe herself and baby too, . , .-4 STATEMENT OF TOE CONDITION OF ' THE BANK OF TY TT fmeatefi at Ty Ty, Oaaogta, M tha Claac ef Butlams, March 1«, ISM. Overdrafts, secured — Overdraft., unsecured Bonds and Stocks owned by the Bank Banking House 9 4,132.10 _ 4S.eS6.TO 5,354.87 268.42 3,170.00 Furniture and Fixtures Due from Banks and Bankers in this State Due from Banks and Banker. In other State* Currency 8 2,150.00 _ 122.50 .... 732.04 73.40 . ,2JS78-71» . 2,516.93 . 4,843.30 1.708.40 ernl hundred more iu the same condi tion. We are glad that we have found one mnn in tbe county on the right road. There isn't but one thing we hate and that is that the one who wrote this ar ticle did not give their name to we could fairly underitand who b* was. But, nevertheless, we are going to coma nearer than they did, for this letter was written from Docia District and as far as gamblers, it hu been many yean since Itocia District knew what a gamb ler was. We have even got ao strict that we will not have a shooting match in our district, but we still take our morning drink-and expect to, unless some great change ia made. Now. brother, we have a quesUon wa . .. ....” . ..I a, „ want to put before you. This brother education of illiterate, throughout th. „, d dmB (w0 mcn , blind ^ Advances on Cottoon 17,550.09 years, and now have to ait down and am Profit and Loss not allowed :to open my mouth and sev- Total 20,634.63 305.00 Capital Stock Paid in LIABILITIES Undivided Profits, less Current Expenses, Interest and Taxes Paid Individual Deposits Subject to Check Time Certificates Cashier's Checks Bills Payable, Including Time Certificates Representing Borrowed Money Total STATE OF GEORGIA, Tift County: Before me came R. 8. Cornwall, Cashier, of The Bank of Ty Ty, who I duly sworn, says that the above and foregoing statement ia a true condition. • Mid bank, as shown by the hooka of file in Mid bank. . R. 8. CORNWALL. Sworn to and subscribed before me, this 10th day of March, 1910, Chas. Bowman, N. P„ Tift J^the city of Marietta ©r county as. the Judge fPhome*. That does n<lt mean Juat aa she would were she employed «ngw ana oreaatn or America, nena- C rase happens to be. In the city’s case! that Mr. G. C. Spurlin is to be db -In n factory. The employer will not tor Ho: e Smith, of Georgia, hka Intro- ‘ statement showed, an outstanding] placed, but that he la to have an ansi* * nddreaa the homo worker b £ her m tt # ™ 1 duced a bill In the Senate ”to ’promote W* indebtedness of $48,000 at the time the tent The burines* has been increased name. Shi * , r note waa given and also states by what, lately on account of the work In th I Drown, a» She will be Miss Smith or Mra. * the e( i ucat | on illiterate*, of persons unable to understand and use the Eng- H «• *i - Mr ’ Oo,,0lr KtaVnnU JeylKimuts are up-! l»»*u.ge, and other re.ident Georgia the city la permitted to borrow ia to help push the business. folly selected, i m^T ZonVtorn thTSiil e—-—— j ^.ng ta i.^ umube^ WHS*. CD notice u th. hormwln, capacity of WEBSTER JUSTICE HEARD FROM. rf tatlSJ ind llvlng a. the city and the Notional l-ark Bank ot tt , factor . . Ir , house-work lias a ; per- New York tailed to investigate this fea ture ot the note o r they would here known that a city with *3,700,000 taxa ble property could not borrow *90,000. “Aside from these facta the city on these lest notes is without consideration. The public ebould bear in mind that a municipality borrowe money on a dif ferent plan from an individual and there is no such defense ae “innocent pur chasers” to ■ city note. “Tbe old Iran is being cared for by the present lender and is not being push ed for collection. “Juat what action will be taken by the Natlonel Park Bank against the city to collect the note they hold is not f known. A representative of the company has paid a visit to the city end con sulted the attorney! for the City of Marietta but* failed If intimate what ac tion would be taken, if any. “The representative of the National rark Bank acknowledged he me that the hank would not have paid mosey on the note to just any holder or broker but the company had done much business with Frank Scarboro and had every reason to believe he woqld complete tbe transactions aa he had done on num erous occasions previous to this.” Cobb County Notoa Not Sold Bay* the Marietta Journal. The aeries of new notes which were Issued by the official, of Cobb county to’ take up matured notes for *80,000 due on Dec. Slit, 1918. hive been loca ted. . , . They had been in the hands of the absconding Tifton broker, aa we elat ed last week and It wus feared that he had disposed of them in an illegal man ner, but It le now learned that they ere ACIDITY OF STOMACH, INDIGESTION OR OA8 Eat aw Tablet! GeiJwtaW rallel by i taking Pape’s Whan meats don’t ft and you gas. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Justice are in receipt of a card from their son, Private William Webster Justice, who had not been heard from since Oct. 25, 1018 Webster says he is well. He is now with Co. M, 101st. U. 8. Inf. 2«th Division in the southern part of France, stationed at Spay Saithe FEED OUT YOUR HOGS SIX WEEKS EARLIER In every lot of hoga on feed two r three fatten quickly and actually eat leas than others. If all would fatten like these, the entire drove would be ready -for the market tlx weeks earlier to save six weeks' feed ia an item that you fully understand. The hog that fattena easily must hr in prime physical condition. The B. A. Thomas Hog Powder la a conditioner for hogs. It keepa their system clean an 1 ’ healthy and enables them to fatten quickly without falling a prey to the usual diseases of hogs. The B. A. Thomas Hog Powder is not stock food. It's straight medicine and we took the agency hoga much earlier. Rickerson Grocery because it enables yon to feed out youi Co. * the factory girl, greater appeal, as being a less monoto nous and more interesting work to the average woman. Tbe course la a thorough one in plain cooking, waiting on table and door, chamber work, plain sewing, care of children, making of menus and the washing and Ironing of light things. Hcf^'y work la to be done by outside workers. On graduation the student receives a certificate which proves her qualification as a dependable home worker capable of attending to all ordi nary duties in a home. The Young Women’s Christian Amo- elation hat been Interested in the prob lem of domestic service both from the standpoint of the employee and from that of the employer for some yean. The first commission on Household Employment made Its report at the fifth national convention of the Young Women’s Christian Association held in Los Angeles, Cal., In May, 1915. The difficulties of attracting capable women to this field of work were laid to the long hours, lack of Independence^ In arranging recreation hours, lack or opportunities for growth and progress and lack ot social standing. Girls have acquired a distaste for the conditions which govern household work since the freedom they have ex- Have you seen the new Avera com- perlenced In working in munition fue- bination planter? Plant* beans and tories. By standardizing domestic serv- corn at ume time. On display at Lang’s! Ice It le believed by the Young Wo- Store, Omega. Buy early. They are | men’* Christian Association that a n ntf, higher type of worker may be at tracted to the necessary work in hornet. going to ba' scarce. actoa ana unaw*. Scarboro. with the request that they bra“ o', B S be return* .tone Here is Instant rellef-No weltUft in New York in tbe buds ot Miller & Company, bankers who bed been en trusted with tbe sale ot tbe notes by Scarboro. On Wednesday • letter to the Cobb County Commissioners trom tbe receiver tor Scarboro nt Tifton disclosed tbe whereabout! of the notes end also the Information that tbe note* were sold. 1 * County author!tie* have adrised tbe New York' bankers that the notea are illegal, and also, adrieed tbe receiver Tbe American Y. W. C. A. ha* open- fid ■ Hostess Hour# In Germany, which will serve ns a residence house and ■octal center tor American women war worken who have advanced to do can teen, Bed Cros* end Signal Corp* work With the Army of Occupation. #100 Reward, $1M ed disease that science has bean HAS BEEN GOLD IN FRANCE. Writing to hi* mother, Mra. Dollle Lowe, Willi* L. Lowe, of 203 Co., M. P. 132 Bn, A. & F., A. P. O. 702, aayi: KiS'ra We aura have had aoma cold wrath Just as soon »a you eet • tablet ot radon^and'^tomacb* SU*’ rad^l" “■> «■»«* # h» Vtarmed geatios and . tablets of! U P *° me now I will b« glad to ^b«e »nne warm wrath...” H. ray. that sick 'upset etomneta fool fine at once, I he *» * el *L. b JlL SeU u» you turn product and buy 1 theycost ao little nt drag state*. «d 1 * tt ™- ttom h “** * nhan,k | bum tool* and aupplira Bra aw ba write* ertry week. Has Your JSJi'SJ Subscription limt ^ m Expired? Just, received, big lot hardware department Lang A Company Omega. On. STdwtf 8hades, 9LB0 and *100 yalnea, on) Bring In you Spanish Peanuts now. at Levy’s Department Btore. t, sou* of foreign birth,” and tfie same measure hu boon Introduced In tbe Houao by Hon. William B. Bankhead, ot Alabama. Tbe introduction of this important bill means e great deal to tbe South, which, because of Its negroes and mountain white*, hu long born* n reputation tor illiteracy out of propor tion to that of tbe rest of the coun try. Jmt what step* will b* Immedi ately taken as th* rosult ot tbe passage of the education ot Illiterate* bill nt Wuhington cannot ba stated nt thin time, but, certainly, practical meu- uru will be put Into operation for tbe establishment ot schools la both rural district* and cities. Other organizations besides tbat of tbe government are nt work on the same problem—the establishment of schools in the heart of tenement dis tricts and ranil communities being n matter of first Importance with all of thorn. One of tbe most significant movements ot tbo times In this con nection Is that ot tbo Centenary of the Methodist Episcopal Church, South, because that denomination wilt expend within the next five years over *3,000,000 among tbe uneducated classes In tbe Southern nnd Western States. The church Is to raise a fund of *35,000,000 lu au elght-dsy drive in April, tbe financial campaign being a part of the Centenary Celebration of the denomination. The money Is be ing raised with a view to putting the work of tho church on a business hula, tbe church conelderlng its duty to tho miUratee here In America to be among the matter* of first Importance which It should undertake. A survey hu bran made and the result ot the campaign will be tbe apportionment of **,000)000 among tbe various Illiterate population ax follows: Mountain pop ulation, $750,000; Immigrant, *109,000; negroes, *500,000; Indians, *150.000; cotton mill population, *150.000; Chris tian literature tor all ot them, *10*.000. With th* detlalt* step undertaken at Wuhington, with on* denomination already completing lta plant- for far thering th* work among them, and with ether churches and organisations getting ready to Join hands In their behsU, It ta more than possible that tha tmtarata* ot th* Sooth nr* In n ftlr way to aoon become educated ettl- lena of the United State*. BOX SUPPER “■ 7 ’ -. 7^7- • rautyaad rawer by p ■hMMths faint Yfauoansosa .let tartawmra gang. rs« sra There will be a box supper at tbe Ex celsior school bouse Friday night, March 2L Everybody is cordially invited When you need an undertaker la your home* yon art not tn poeitlon to consider the coat Just Call us and get Mtiafac- tory service for leea. Lang 4 Company, Omega, Ga. 27-dwtf and a little money in their pockets and send them out» end the question is who are we going'to send to look after these two fellows with the money in their pockets? You know how the world stand* today and, the question is, how you can criticise" our sheriff for these thins* when the entire county ia guilty of these acts? Gentlemen, where can you get the jury and the judge capable of trying these cases? If you can I will put my foot on tbe Sheriff's neck and tell him we need him no longer. But wc know you cannot do it It seems that this brother wants to get down on the Sheriff pretty short But I feel towards the Sheriff myself that he is many votes stronger than he was before, providing he wants it, and I am pretty sure he does want it And that is not all; some of his friends who ho sclectH is going to get it IVell gentlemen, there is another ques tion I want to ask you. For these many years these pests have been coming on us and the thing has finally reached the place where a poor white man and a negro in on an equal, that neither one has a showing. All privileges htqe been taken away from ua and we have to do juat what the other man Mys; and, gentlemen, the time has come with me when I feel sore over these things be cause I am a tax-payer and bound by the county and state to do what they say do. Brother, here comes another consti tutional law which says that the ladies of the county and state shall say kind of laws we Khali have. Now, who is the lady that is going to vote in this thing? Here is my wife, 50 years old, and if I was to undertake to take her to the polls or I was to undertake t« carry her, it would bring trouble to my home and thousands more. So going to close on this and ask you peo ple to study on this and see what you think about it Hoping you will see this, as I do on the Woman Suffrage, Horn the Old County Coon. BEAUTY IS NOT SKIN DEEP Nntnmlly Want Good Every woman desire* to “look well and to have eb attractive ap pearance. This is natural, but von cannot look jrour venrbest when fou led tired, slufguh, weak and debilitated. Pimples, rath, sallow complexion 'e all easily overcome nnd without ic slightest discomfort by Lamar- the slightest discomfort by Lamar- me Wafers, “The Ideal Laxative.' Buence of toning tha system and —u . . ^ M| . .. -■ . —d sorely i el< . Ask your druggist for a small bot tle today, and remember, there is nothug else like Lamarine, Wefere. Do not accept' Anything else. They are guaranteed. For free sample package address Desk 35, Lamarine Laboratory, At lanta. Ga. HI TOUR 1 iBafsty paper; can be had at th* Gasette ! - ',..4 STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF - THE BANK OF TIFTON Located at Tifton, Ga, atdS731orarfBial"“ March 14, Overdrafts Secured Due from Banks and Bankers in this State Due from Banks and Bankers in other States Utftienoy • Gold Silver, Nickels, etc .... Cash Items Clearing House Advances on Cotton 381,528.01 Total LIABILITIES — * 50,000.0 . — 100,000.00 Undivided Profits, less Current Expenses, Interest end Taxes Paid—.JB2.870.llHI Individual Deposits Subject to Check — Time Certificates Certified Checks .. Cashier’s Cheeks Notes and Bills Rediscounted Bills Payable, Including Time Certificates Representing Borrowed . Total- $1,416,503.7 STATE OF GEORGIA, Tift County: Before me came B. H. McLeod, Cashier, of The Bank of Tifton who being 1 duly sworn, says'that the abov.e and foregoing statement is a true-condition of 1 said bank, as shown by the hooks of file In said bank. jl. H. McLEOD, Sworn to and subscribed before me, this 10th day of March. 1019.' J. W. Battle, Notary Public, Tift County, Our new clothes are hfere. Ihey are in the Schloss Bros. make. Caq'you beat ’em?' these new Sipring' s " in all the comfortable cloths, such as Tropical Worsteds, Palm. Beach, Kool: Kloth, -Mohair Serges, and the ,Tf~ u> Piece Mixtures. .i’wQdr Prices! rom SlC^ljaC NEW STRAW >i 9tfi aJ $(,<■>! * nt'! . Eton cgnlellyowo i ,r the best and snappiest,line of Straw - Mats are sold here. PARKER. ’ ON H ham-Hopkuu in Sailor Shape* in Splits < ~ Sennets, Panama, Bangkops, and'Leg- horns. Glad to show yon. ' ■