Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

m Thursday morning, call-; BRIG date for the lift ol County Com- y, May 21, as die date authorize an issue of County. road improvement in lift. JNTY WILL GET $4 the construction of roads taken ovei The county could take this money build more roads, thus setting $3 wurtl of roads for each $1 spent. By spendini this money repaid them on a 50-50 VICTORY LOAN MEET ETON TOMORROW Hon. W. C. Wardlaw Will Address Ral ly at Courthouse at 11 O'clock on Last Great War Loan. The Victory Loan drive in Tift coun ty will be launched at Tifton tomorrow when Hon. W. C. Wardlaw, of Atlanta, together with other speakers, will ad dress the meeting in the Tift county a meeting of all the KNOWS HE GOT SAYS PVT. W Drove Bayonet Through One and Shot the Other With Ills Pistol, After Be ing Wounded by Shrapnel Fragment “Yes; I know I got two, at leijit," replied Private Charlie Walker, answer ing the question whether he knew posi tively that he had killed any Germans. “The fighting was hot, and the bar mans coming in. The man in front of killed, and when I fell the.* Head Victory Loan Drive Meeting of County men Here Next Week. Mr. Briggs Carson was elected chair- 'man of Tift county for the Victory Loan drive at the^Board of Trade banquet at the Hotel Myon Friday night. Mr. M. E. Hendry, chairman for the other loan drives, placed Mr. Carson in nomination und the election was unanimous. Mr. Carson is a good mouey raiser ^ ^ [n i w w _ and it is expected, that he will put Tift j men, the Chairmen of the Speakers ’ \ 1 jumped to my feet and drove my bay-! right spirit was exhibited and if the | < * ent °* District High School As- over the top in this drive. He did not Committees, members of the Executive onet through the nearest man. The oth- opportunity is grasped by the officers I aodation, and Prof. I. C. Tanner, of finally accept the chairmanship at the* Committee, representatives of the banks cr I shot with my pistol as he came on|"f the Board of Trade, the organization j Camilla, is Secretary. The following BOARD OF TRADE IS ITEAMS DEPART FOR STARTED OFF AGAIN New Impetus Given Commercial Or ganization at Banquet at Myon Hotel Friday Evening. Budget Fixed. Another good start was given the Tif ton Board of Trade at the banquet at the Hotel Myon Friday night, about six ty-five of the business men of the city attending. HIGH SCHOOL MEET Thursday Morning. Events Cover Two Days. Beginning Thursday Evening and Closing with Annual Debate The delegations from Tifton High School and Tifton A. M. S. left Thursday morning at 8:15 over the At lanta, Birmingham and Atlantic, for DonaUonville where they will attend county Chairmen, the Publicity Chair- ; thought I was dead. As they passed l»y While the banquet was not quite aspbe District High School meet Thurs- II uttended and as enthusiastic asjday and Friday. hold earlier in the year, thol Prof. S. L. Lewis, of A.M.S., is Presi- $4 worth of roads for each $1 speut. “The opportunity is so great, so u usual, that for any county that can would be Friday morning 9 o'clock District , . . ... _ voting, but it is expected that he will, and other business firms, and all peo-U° me. Of course, I did a lot of shoot- should make 1919 a year of great ne-'* 8 ^e program; fund th. county this wav would ret i\ Ur ' G ’ Moore . of Atll,nt “' pic iutcrcatcd iu floatinjt the last great l»C. like the rCBt, but that ia the only fomiiliahmenta . j Thursday evening at 8 o’clock, con- fund, the county nu thia waj would g,t .\ si , utativB fof , he Hlxtll Federal war loan. . killing l am certain of.” Mr. I. W Myers, provide,.. of the | teat, in Music and Heading., llpservc District, waa at the meeting and Tlic meeting was called by 8. ,T. Fair-' Private Walker wpa wounded in the short talk. He stntcd^tliat the ,-U.tI,. (juitiuan, Chairman of the'leg by a piece of ahrapnel while kneel- ! election of a chairman in Tift completed, Zone, and a full attendance ia lag on one knee, firing. He was in the bospitul for some time but baa recover ed. He is now at Camp Gordon an came home Sunday on 24 hours’ leave. He ia a son of Dan M. Walker, of Route ; of Bonds, Said dodge Patterson ’ka Notable Address at Boada Meet ing. Bond Election GnDod. -Pot every $1 the people of Tift conn- , , ty vote for road bonds they can f*t:, U e bonds to fall to do so would he a .lie organisation of the Valdosta district, i *4-worth ot paved roads, said Chair- calamity.” • i„f Am, b. J. FoircKdh, of Quitman, man T. E. Patterson, of the State High-, “When the state gets into the game j, gone--chairman, way Coinmiraloo, to an addreaa to land the county roads are connected up, (•haTrftran'Ifor Ti-*. county will good roads meeting in the Tift county lyour roads will be contihued on to your n (mn ec his committees later. •courthotoe tbit morning. j neighbors, the jsirts urn) your principal 0 In other words, for $300,000 in bonds . cities. resentative* Judge Patterson told of a visit to Los Augeles, where $.‘10,000,000 had been ( spent for the construction of roads through the mountains. He was assured' that this road paid for Itself every j it is possible to get $1,200,000 worth of roads within the next few years. The County Commissioners of Tift met Thuraday for the purpose of call ing an election to authorise a bond i enrol 4300,000 to Improve the read. - Tift county. Judge T. B. Patteraon, l of the Georgia State Highway i, waa present and s rep- - audience gathered t> hear Mm dfenjas road improvements. Judge Patterson was introduced . by Ghair- mkn B. B. Hull and apoke for three- 1 profit}’’ quarter* of an hour, very' forcibly prei-, “Hoad building ia a matter 'of dev eating the entire question of good _ roads, and very clearly explaining many TRUCKS CRASHED IN NIGHT COLQUITT FOR BONDS BY LARGE MAJORITY yearj “fhe climate of Georgia is super-' When Unit. Lane Was Injured Was lor to that of California, our soil isj Rushing Supplies Up to FYont in more productive and our agricultural • Midst of Argonne Battle. Resources greater, while our mln-j Lieut. William A. Lane arrived eral resources surpass those of any state Tuesday morning from Camp Jackson, in the union,” said Judge Patterson, “so S. <\, on fifteen days' leave of absence, why cannot we get into this gatiie for Ht* returned from overseas March 25, >1 is with a Casual Officers Detach- ■ -— nt at Camp Jackson. He expects to *°°“ ment. Our old system of community, be mustered out noon. road working whs brought from Kim ! Lieut. Lane went ove r with the 307th land. The roads we have now would Truck Mortar Battalion, landing havo been considered fine 20 years ago France on June 0, 1018; - Hi* battalion saw service in the St. Mihiel drive and it was later in the Argonne scrap that 'fete entire social, 'commercial and religions life Of the country .depends on and wou id have met every demand good roads,” said lodge Patterson. “We; travel. Now roads must be built that can't have proper social life unless we, w jj| stand motor traffic. It is a process visit our neighbors, and to visit we must nf gradua i evolution/' roads. The young man looking If the 8tatcJ road was « rt id and the r A location will not go into a sec- nion0 y spent in paved roads through the that has not these conveniences* „tate it would be worth ten times what encourage people to locate, g^e road j s now worth to the pco- promote social intercourse and encour- ^ut Judge Patterson did not ad- - attendance on divine worship, 1 vwate H ,.nj nK the state road; wo and other public gatherings. | paved roads without it. Briefly. „ The road to the farm is as impor-; whst a system of paved roads ft to commercial life as the systems would have worth t .> the country Mlroads that connect you with your; durinif the wap crifti8f an<1 urgP( , OUP ** \ ti» nearest port, and the tol* people to provide against a future need, •f the outside world. The Hc that he confidently expected cannot grow at a profit un* to have a complete system n flat til. nuAiliinta tn marlrnf " .1 % . . can get his products to market j mved roa j a within the next five , /Jndge Patterson urged those who are ,\ft er the conclusion of his address, ift road bonds to get out and w | 1 { ( .| 1 wa „ roU ndly applauded, Judge others. But before. doing Patterson answered many questions as understaad each other. ®** m ~to“ details of the'work. ' - is the first requisite. Discussing Organization Formed, of ‘ the objections urged against the conclusion of Judge Patter- bonds, among other things he said: I W|1 . M taIk the . County Commissioners. -A paved road in any part ot the formal nio „ ios , Kt Wedne,day Ms; county means an improved road to er- ,j >s thc d „ e ’ for the election «y man’s door. Inetead ol tho money A Is „ 1B , : „ mm jttee was named, MdllC qient on one road it ia spent on with B c Kills, Chairman, and W. B. nil, for when one road ia paved it re- AlfM> . secretary. tamthe road work,n, force for use on A re8oIuti „ n wa8 pa8sed thankine HPET’, .*. ... „ , „ Judge Patterson for his visit and for ^'Bonds should be called notes,” said Patterson, “for that's what they,® dd 0 ^^«int°“topu? d .t*r^ T,FT0N CARPENTERS STRIKE children,” Judge Patterson Grant ut on ivill bc more df them th/n there Contractor, Refnml ere of ua.**' “Bonds are the only correct -Increase and Shorter TI ^fifianCidl vOsy to get public improve- 1 T^ie Tifton carpenters are menta, for trader that system those who strike following thc refusal oV thc con- c M get the benefits help psy the cost/’ i tractors to grant the Uttionrs demand / . Discussing government and state aid ior a 25 per cent increase in wages and to good rotdi, Judge Patterson said that'an 8-hour day. The contract between. Georgia would have about five and J building contractors of Tifton and the ' half million Federal road funds avail? Carpenters Union expired April 14. It able within the' next three years, ana was on a renewal contract .that the in- ‘crease and shorter time was as^cd. this could be-apportioned to the coun\ ties for road building on a 50-60 bash Thus, for/ every $1 the county ependa we will get $9 worth of road-. Th re is now M movement.to take ell tkeee roade lnto « s^ste system, under which Rk' state would repay the county for The contractors say that under' ij>Vej- tiling conditions, with very rUtty builfl on hand and prospectivpTbuilaefa for a decline in^pnees, they wereX^able to grant^tife increase and so tho mi Th« Federal Reserve system epens the doors so that vast sums are available to aid member banks. The system gives the greatest possible protection to depositors and als > helps Industries, merchants, farmers and business generally.' Put your money In our bank where you get ^Tlationdl Safety/—You can always get it e/hen you iwapt It. v PUT YOUR MONEY IN OUR BANK The National Bank of Tifton 4 ptr cent Interest paid on savings deposit's wounded. After the fast pace of the Ameri cans’ dash had left thc artillery be hind, Lieut. Lane's battalion wan changed into an auxiliary ammunition train. It was while hauling amoiu. tion up to the front that his truck col lided with another truck in the dark ness and he was caught between two and badly crushed. This wai the night of ‘October 11, and he spent three months in hospital. His injuries are healed except his foot, which is' still giving him a little trouble. TO DEDICATE TREES ATHARDINGCHURCH, On First Sunday in May to Young Men From That District Who Gave Their Lives for Liberty. On the first Sunday in May, at 2:! o’clock in the afternoon, the people of the Hording section will gather at the Harding Methodist church to dedicate Memorial Trees to the two young men from that district who have their lives in the cause of liberty. They are: Richmond Lovett, killed in action. Joe F. Moncrief, who died at a hospi tal in England. The trees, two sycamores, have been planted, and it is for the purpose of their informal dedication that thc special program has been arranged for Sunday, May 4. Pastor W. D. Unburn, of the church, will have charge. All friends of the young men and all interested in the patriotic exercises are invited to be present. GAS MASK FROM FRANCE Cumbersome and Ugly Part of Outfit. Two Million of Our Boys Wore. Lee Roy Herring sends from France his gas mask, an ugly-looking, cumber some and complicated thing, with its oxygen reservoir and rubber tubes for mouth*and nose. To look at the thiug it is difficult to understand bow a man can get one of them on in six seconds, as drills require/or how he can get a- round with it after it is on. With the mask is the accompanying supply out fit and instructions. With the mask he sent a French trench knife, a bronze cigar-lighter from Rheims, and a large map of France, 4, and weut to camp among the first of tho drafted Iticn from this county in November, 1917. Dm Than One Per Cent of Registered Vote of County Cast Against $500,000 Issue. Moultrie, April 16-ZComplete but official returns tonight from the six teen precincts of Colquitt county show that the $500,000 bond issue for perma nent roads carried by a tremendous ma jority in the election today. Out of a registration of 3,126, j 2,500 men voted for bouds. Official returns will show that less than 1 per cent of the regis trants voted against them. The Moul trie district showed a vote of 92U votes for bonds and three against. The election waa called six weeks and soon after the campaign began county-wide organization was formed, district chairman was^ named for ei of the sixteen districts jand this ebairmi in turn appointed committee members assist him. In the election today auti mobiles were sent from Moultrie to all of the districts to bemused in carrying voters to the lulling places. No cam |i:iign iu the history of the county has ever been as vigorous]^ worked as this one, which resulted in a great victory for good roads bonds and the committee which has directed th^| work is greatly gratified over the remai that has been made. arkable showing ON 600-MILE HIKE. Ruebush Mitchell Saw Service In the Argonne. Likes the French. .Mr. \V._ Ji MitchetVtha? received -the following letter from his son ov In Active Service with the American Expeditionary Forces. * Muilly, France, March 5, 1910. Dear Pupa.—Your Christmas. Witter just received. It was a long long time coming. I wrote three letters stating that 1 ould cable or write when the armis tice was signed, but we were away up here.—Guess you have heard a lot of the Argonne forest) on a (500-mile hike, where we passed village after village shot to pieces. Nowhere to write, no telegraph lines, nothing to do but march, march, eat and sleep. uo through at last and came here to Muilly. I will not be able to come home any time sooui. We will bo over here until September or longer. I think now we will be ordered to Germany soon. Have just come in from a leave of absence and certainly enjoyed the com pany of the French demoiselles. like the French . people and learning to speak - the language of nrance since the war is over. Before it was only ‘the camp “lingo.” Yours with love, Ruebush Mitchell. HAD GOOD TIME iserable ia Tlf- Last Year Are AU At Once Do ing the Disappearing , Act. ! you noticed it? it the mosquitos are disappearing? Had the case been otherwise, 'ould have have noticed it. Two weeks ago, when a wurm spell came, there would. be clouds of mosqui tos everywhere. When the survey was made for the big ditch east of the city few weeks ago, there were millions of mosquitos—< alive and thousands dead. Now, all nt once, they ar^gOne. Talk ing about mosquitos ^pstfrday Sanitary leer Conrsey are going, and they arc going to stay gone. I can keep Tif ton free of them and you will see mighty few this summer. Tifton can build two or three more packing plants if it wants to; I can take care of the mosquitos.” If he can do that, the city mode rich investment in his salary. MOON IS REELECTED AS SUPERINTENDENT Of Tifton Public Schools. Miss Clarke Ke-Liected Principal or Grammar School At Other Faculty Elections At thc meeting of the Board of Educa tlon at Tifton liiursday night, Prof. A. IL Moon was unanimously re-elected Superintendent of Tifton Public Schools for the coming terra. Miss Clarke was re-elected Principal of the Grammar School. There were no other elections to the faculty nt this time, the other elections coming later. Mr. I. W Myers, pre.-idr.u Board of Trade, opened the speaking J program, after an excellent ‘ dianer ser- j «« c iati°n Conference, ved by Host J. J. Rooney. He in-l Friday morning, 9 o’clock Essay Con- treduced Mayor if. II. Horgrc'.t, who te8t *. added even greater laurels to the reputa- Friday morning, 10 o’clock, Contest tion he won at the other baiup; *r as a' in Declamation. toastmaster. ! Friday afternoon, 2 o’clock, Athletic Mr. Samuel William Wilkes, of At-1 Contests. The events are: 100 yard* Junta, Supervisor of Farm Marketing dash; shot-put; 220 yards dash; broad for the Railroad Administration, was 1 jump; hurdles; high jump; 440 yard introduced and spoke of the great op- j dash; pole vault; relay race. These com# portunity fo r development in South!in the order named. •. Georgia. He paid glowing tribute to Fourteen schools participate in the ^ Tifton and thi H section, saying that in contests. > all his travels, he hud nove r before* Friday night the meet will close with ‘ nun* across a section that could com-!the annual debate which will be conies-." .-j pure with this. Hc urged the great need j *d between Pelham and Sylvester for organization to promote the inter-1 schools, Pelham having the Affirmative • ests of this section. and Sylvester the Negative. The snb^*'- Mr. B. X’., Wallace said that it was [Ject is Woman Suffrage. ' /"X impossible to,.try to get along without From Tifton High SchooL a Board of Trade. He urged the peo- The delegation from Tifton High •>- pie of Tifton to get a bigger and broader School was , headed by Prof. O. O. view. Team work is _ necessary and no Hummock, Miss Murray and Mlsa Ben- matter how capable the secretary and'nett The contestants are: President may be, they can not succeed | D«*clamation—Banks Carton.* t 1 Rending—Margaret Hendricks. ’• -?> Music—Grace Fulwood. . Essay—Clarence Paulk, Mias Vernal 1 Patten, Felix Hargrett and Miss Mary Will SiKMiner. Athletics—Dan White, Tom McCrea, Felix Hargrett and Estill Herring. ^ Miss Bennett will carry an exhibit of ^ ithout assistance from men of the city. Mr. W. E. Algee, the new secretary, made an interesting talk in which lie asked the people of Tifton for co-opera tion and said that Tifton should provide homes for the people who nre here and who want to come here, and he uls< , believed that the Board of Trade should her Home Economics work, strive to secure as many manufacturing I From A. M. S. enterprises as possible. | The delegation ^from A. M. S. was Rev. C. W. Durden inode an excel- j headed by Prof. Lewis, I*rof. Thrash lent address on Faith. He urged faith*and Miss Repass, and accompanied by in Tiftoq, and also urged the people to j several students. The following ora the have courage!* self reliance and deter-1 contestants: - mination. He said he believed in Tif Declamation—Cliff Baker. m% ton. Expression—Miss Lee Bowen. The practical business of thc meet- Essay—Miss Nannie Fay McNair and ing was turned over to Mr. Briggs Car- Adolph Drexel. .. - - - son. He stated that he tod been iu- [ A. M. S. withdrew from the athletic foFmed by the presideol/iiitt .the Board contests this- year, of Trade’s budget tot tfce* balance of the wMpXh Kr. Ctorott htdVirer, * li*t of uuttment, Xfilcit bust Am* bonaea ud individuals of the ril: totaling this amount and be read there All of those present who were assessed agreed to the assessments by rising. Mr. Carson placed the membership fee at $5 a head and all present stood up, thereby signifying their desire to be come members. This, it is hoped, will take care of the Board of Trade's fin ances for the year. For the contest in spelling a new plan waa- adopted, 100 words being out to the different schools in the district and the 'Senior classes competing in the contest, the papers being filled and sent, to the judges.. WAR TAX ON MEDICINE SPEAKERS FOR SUNDAY At Meetings Held in Tift County for W. C. T. U. Drive. Tho following meetings, with the fol lowing speakers, will be held Sunday afternoon April 20, under the auspices of the W.C.T.U., for the purpose of promoting the Jubilee movement through out the county: Chula—Col. R. C. Ellis. Brookfield—Mr. J. N. Horne. Eldorado—Col. Dinsmore. Omega—Prof. A. J. Ammons. Vanceville—Mr. and Mrs. George Baker. Oakridge—Mr. and Mrs. Bates. Little River—Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Webb. The National W.C.T.U. is raising one million dollars, of which Tift county has been assigned $1000. This money is to be expended for the following divisions of Effective May 1 a Tax of 4 Per Cent Goes Into Effect. Atlanta, Ga^ April 11—After May 1 you are going to have to pay a war Among those from out-of-town pres- J your patent medicines, if it so, ent, in addition to Mr. Wilkes, were:; happens that you use them in your G. B. Eunice, Agricultural Field Agent j family. It is going to take a lot of for the A B & A.; H. B. Ralls, Jr., money to pay the cost of the war, and Agricultural Field Agent for the South-1 Uncle Sam is overlooking no corners em Railway; W. G. Moore, Field Rep- when he gets busy with his tax broom, resentative for the Fifth Liberty Loan. TAX RECEIVER’S 3rd ROUND. but is making a clean sweep from room to room and floor to floor. The tax on medicine, drugs, etc., sold under letters patent is .one cent for each 25 cents or fraction thereof of the amount paid I will be at the following places for the purpose of receiving your state and | for same. The tax becomes effective oa county tax returns for the year 1919j M ®y 1. on dates named: ‘‘ " | o ■■ Ty Ty, Friday, April 18. I # ONE WEEK OF COURT. i* Tiftpn, Aprty 19, 25, 24,25, 20, 28, 29,' Judge Price has decided, because the ;,;?. V [farmers are so busy now, to combine thk ’'£ P J5 21 business of the May term of the City ^ ’ 4 ‘ " Court of Tifton Into one week. The' - Doclci. Tuesday. April 22. The books will close May 1, 1919. George Sutton, 7dwlw Tax Receiver, Tift Co., Ga. criminal docket will be called first snd- the jail cleared and the balance of the week devoted to civil cases. *; With the Suffragettes at the Auditorium, Pulled Down $60.75 for Piano. “The Tifton Suffragettes” in Peek vs. Peck, under the direction of Miss Nelta'work: Child Welfare, $150,000; Health Murray, given at the Auditorium Tues-jand Morality, $100,000; Americaniza- day evening was a decided success from'tion, $200,000; Women in Industry, every point of view. A better selec-1 $30,000; Education and Information, tion of the cast of characters could j $50,000; World Prohibition, $300,000 showing Ms travels since hc landed there' hnvo b ''™ '’“t’ 1 ' " n,! starring Headquarter*, Kvunston and Washing- September 2, 1018. i on bis or her own special way. j ton, $50,000; Equipment and Repairs, Theso articles Lee Roy sent to his* np ot sum of $00.75 wa< netted $20,000; Field Service, $30,000; Ad- wife. They were wrapped in oiled can- j f " r f""’ 1 f" r no ! tori-im ministration, $470,000. vns and tho sewed up in a cloth cover.) “ ritb two hourB of rare rujoyinent| The government haa asked thc W.C. Thc customs offleors had cut the covers thrown in. |T.U. to foster eight of the departments Shelling peanuts by hand Is a tedious job. Try our New Tom Huston shelt er. Lang & Co.. Omega. 7dwtt Bring me yonr Chickens,, Eggs and Batter. Highest Cash Prices paid. W. L Harvey dwtf to pieces, with what looks like care less or wanton indifference, if not deli berate intent to destroy. SPARKS DEFEATS A. M. 8. Visitors Conquered Aggies by Great Rally In Ninth Inalng Moiriay. ' The Sparks Collegiate Institute base ball team defeated the Agricultural'Court, presided in School team on the A. M. S. diamond' manner, and the Tifton »;■ Monday afternoon, the score being 9 to had s glimpse of what the very Sparks won by s great rally in the future hns in store them when ninth inning. The score was tied at the 1 by women judges and juries, beginning of the last round, but Sparkaj Miss Murray, with her ta*ent_ as Among those deserving special men-!of work outlined above and it tion are Mrs. R. L. Bennett, ns .Mr- ! possible to do this without funds. Thc Shuffle, of the Bridge C*t>.l>. Mr. Jim interest and co-operation of all good Rousseau, as Mr. Paul Pry: .iihI Mr. j people of Tift county is earnestly urged George Norris as Mr. G«d»-k\. .t wit*! for this movement. nesses f«»t* the defendant. M'M Ilend-j , . t» ■ ■ ■ rieks ns Miss KaNomine. colored, won A FINE LOT OF MEAT ilistinet honors. Miss M. Las-eier. n- Mr. J. I». Cook, of Chula, brought 790 Hon. Josephine Lifter. Judge *»f the* pounds joint meat of his own raising most dignified and and curing to Tifton Wednesday. This the fiuest lot of hoinecured meat I that the ■ writer has seen come to this i market. | in the lot wag one ham that weighed 34 pounds and two that Weighed H2. He Our Distinct Aim secured a few good bits, which’ coupled resder and instructor, will givt Tifton j said he had cured and saved 570 of these with errors by the Afgiee, gave them four runs and the game. ‘ Parks pitched a good game for Sparks, while Whelchel performed in the pit for A.M.8. McMillan and Harrell caught for the Aggies. The attendance at the games this year is better than usual. The games are also better. The Aggies have s better team than they have had in recent years, although they have not been able to win. Herbert L. Msec. GrsOnsto Optometrist. Two years of continuous practice In Tifton and scores of satisfied customers. If yon are suffering with headache, or other troubles caused by eye strain to sure and consult me and see if glasses properly fitted don't relieve them. In our office in tbs Myon Hotel Block aery day. some rare entortsinments. FEAST OF PASSOVER Observation of Great Jewish Holiday Began Monday Afternoon. The Feast of the Passover, the great Jewish holiday, in memory of the deliv ery of the Children of Israel from Egypt, began Monday evening at tt o’ clock and will last through a week. It will be appropriately observed by the Jews of Tifton. joints this season. He found a ready market at the Phillips Mercantile Com pany for the lot. When the farmer puts his farm prod uce and farm products iu an attractive marketable shape, he can get the high est market price in the home market. Kx-R. is to make and keep this Bank active, progressiva ; and, in the fullest and best sense, an up-to-date insti* -/ tution. Its present gratifying condition may easily- be traced to the satisfactory service and courteous AKIS YOU HAPPY? To be happy you must be well. If you are frequently troubled with con stipation and indigestion you cannot be altogether happy. Take Chamberlain's Tablets to correct these disorders. They arc prompt and effectual, easy and pleas- treatment extended to all depositors. # You are invited to do your banking business here. TO TOBACCO GROWERS: - - Tobacco transplanters, Dusters and ant 10 ****' Cutivatora. Paris Green for tobacco JOB GONG -worms. See me, for I can save yon I Week Called for aad Delivered money, on large o r small quantities. Wl FIRST CLASS LAUNDRY E Farmer, Tifton, Ga. 3dwtf sdv. ^ • ‘ // ha/