Newspaper Page Text
TIFTON GAZETTE
PubUahed WeeUy %
atered at the Postoffice at Tifton, Georgia,
1 Clue Hatter, Act of March 8,1879.
Official Organ City of Tifton
and Tift County, Georgia.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES r
Twelve Months
Six Months ..._
Four Months
$1.60
76
60
DO not want government ownership
jgp'A recent poll of the-editors of the country,
jVhich they were asked for an opinion on public
sentiment concerning government ownership of
railroads in their communities shows a 7 to 1
' vote against the proposition. The poll was made
_
entered into
SS®
With deep sorrow w<
Walter A. Allen, for
Worth County Local.
During Tifton’s early days he made his home
here for some time, going from Tifton to Sylves
ter in the early '80’s, where he took over the
publication of the Worth County Local. He
moved his paper from Sumner to Sylvester in
1898, and a few years later sold his inter
ests there. He was a brother of B. T. Allen,
who established the Gazette in 1891.
It was the writer’s good fortune to know
Walter Allen intimately for many years, and
for two years he was associated with him in the
publication of his paper at Sylvester. It was
this acquaintance that gave opportunity to ap
preciate his many admirable qualities and to
know the man for his true worth.
He was sincere in his religious convictions,
true and loyal as a friend, and essentially pro
gressive 1 and public-spirited. He was a pioneer
Before the nlu teno, blackbetefca
were (mill sad eour, or Miter. Now the?
«* deltdooe end lie crop la abundant, '
-
Ml« Beece Spurlock, who i« Ukiaf a
nune’i tralnla* in Milledfeville was at
aoaa last week. She wOl
another year.
•••M ;
If all the sweat potatoes that are
put out make good crops, the
houses being planned should be capacious; mon bins in other days than we heard
0 9 0-
In spite of bad weather, trains lave
by Edward A. Moree, Manager of the Press in his particular field and did a great work to-
1 rvice Company, and replies iwere received jward developing Worth county, both from an
>m 6,922 editors, representing every section educational and industrial standpoint, and the
_ the country. good results of his work tsill live long after the
fOf the replies, 83 per cent reported their com- man is forgotten.
innities in favor of a resumption of private Industrious and energetic, he brought to the
management, and these replies were made be- daily task a spirit and enthusiasm that made
fore President Wilson announced that the gov- j work light and accomplished results. News-
emment would relinquish control of the rail- j paper work of that day was quite a different
ways at the end of the year. thing from the grind of today and into the paper
Asked if this opinion was based on a desire entered an individuality and personal element
for competition, 76 per cent said yes: 6 per cent .that now is too often found lacking. He en-
no: 5 per cent doubtful, and 14 per cent blank, tered a field of doubtful promise in Worth coun-
On government ownership and operation, 78 ty, and made a success, due largely to individ-
per cent said no; 10 per pent yes; 9 per cent ual effort, ^ r* rj-ggjgyjj..
.doubtful, and 4 per cent blank. '< > ■ , With his passing goes a man to whom wire-
' On retention of railroads for five years, 74 grass Georgia owes a debt of gratitude.. We
per cent said no; 11 per cent yes; 7 per cent'mourn at his going; may his well earned rest
doubtful, and 7 per cent blank. be sweet.
The question is one aside from sectional or
jarty lines, as replies were received from 2,062
Republican papers; 1,689 Democratic, and 2,-
; 181 Independent and scattering. The strongest
sentiment against government ownership was
found in New England and the South, only 4
per cent Of the New England and 7 per cent of
Southern editors reporting their people as fav
oring the measure. In Georgia, for instance,
87 per cent reported against it.
It is evident that if there was ever a time
when the people favored government owner
ship of public utilities, that time has passed—
for the present, at least
SAVING SEED PEAS
ifSA.l-
GET READY THE NOOSE
Another outbreak of bomb plotters empha
sizes the need of extreme vigilance and prompt
measures.
JThese n
aJ! govern:
men, enemies to all countries and to
government; to property rights and to law
and order, aim only at destruction.
They should be ferreted out and speedily exe-
The Albany Herald comments on the high
price of seed peas, quotations now ranging from
$4 to $6.60 a bushel.
Planters in this section say seed peas are
hard to find, even at prevailing prices. It is
difficult to understand why more farmers do not
save their seed peas. Last fall labor was scarce
and the latter part of the season unfavorable tdr
harvesting, but seed peas were not'saved in past
years, when these conditions did not prevail.
For some reason, the average grower prefers
to'give all his time to his open cotton, let his
peas rot or go to the hogs, and buy seed from his
dealer next spring. For a long time the same
practice prevailed with seed oats, but now the
great majority of the farmers in this sectidta
save their seed bats. We suppose after awhile
they will save their seed peas, as did their fa
thers many years ago. This, with other good
things, will come with diversified farming. And
it is probable that the boll weevil will not leave
been IItId* up to schedule
for quite swhile. “Knock on wood. 1
otooo
Goode of sU Unde ere.ebout. ie cheep
In Ty Tt ss elsewhere, and in variety
end Style they compere favorably with
•hose of other towns. Then, why not
do all your trsdiny at home?
/ e e ad'JT
Blackberry pickers are abroad in the
land es nerer before, but comparatively
few berries are beinf offered for sale. Peo
ple seem to be doing their own picking,
and bring others to pick for them. Can
ning is the business of the housekeepers
at present.
• oeeee
Mr. John Bridges, with a squad of
bands, was in Ty Ty lest week, making
Improvements for the telephone office.
Mother," is the
Most of the
“I lea* to he.
beginning of an old
people of edrth not only long to, bat do.
It seems to be the era of liars, great and
small: True, there might, have been
• e e e a
> cuted? U»than“““ in P«* £ ** to
|?|nd these should come in such-a way that thfe b ° ther the grower after the firat * 0ctober -
guilty will have no opportunity to play the roll
£ of martyrs. ■ ■ ••><*.-—is.naqii •«*».!
E This for the leaders. Then for every man or
woman who is found to be even remotely con
nected with the organizations which these plot
ters represent, or to be in sympathy with their
LEST WE FORGET
^ One Year Ago in the War.
June 4, 1918.
Between the Aisne and the Ourqc the Ger
mans capture the village of Pernant and town
of Neuilly-La-Poterie. ' n.f»- t| -
rause should be deported-tp^thelr home coun-i Now reported that ahips ^ Qn June 2 off
I feLui bskL ,,..11= New Jersey coast were Edna (376 tons), Caro
lina (6,092 tons,) Herbert L. Pratt (6,372 tons),
We have been lenient with these people too WinnC Connie (1 ’ 869) ’ Edward H ' Cole
* long. They deserve neither mercy nor consid
eration, for they have shown neither. They pre
sume to deal out death to the innocent; in their
.case* death should be dealt to the guilty.
m
•The cotton acreage of the United States
shows a decrease for the present season 6f 12
. aietcent, according to tho report of J. W. Jay |OadioHene off‘Maiyland'coast is driven"©® by
and Company, cotton commission merchants of United States destroyer. y
(1,791 tons), Jacob H. Haskell (1,778 tons),
Isabelle H. Wiley (W9 tons), Hattie Dunn
(436 tong), (Samuel W. Hathaway (1,038 tons),
Hauppauge (1,380 tons).
French and United States forces compel the
Germans to recross the Marne, leaving 100
prisoners, ..... ,w ua> i-> •
German submarine attacks French steamship
Mew York City. The average indicated condi-
If the law* supposed to govern auto
mobiles were enforced, especially tbose
about drivers, fines would keep the roada
in repair.
**»•! ..—g...
Mr. Daniel Driggers, of Itoute 3. Ty Ty,
was in town Saturday. He said there
bad not been enough rain out hia way
"to hurt much,” and that crops were fine.
a a a,* a
Two men of the Titus Plant Co. Val
dosta, come to Ty Ty Saturday to buy
potato plants. They got 50,000, which
were shipped to a little place in Okla
homa. Owing to some cause (cool wea
ther, most of planters think), 1 there is a
shortage in plants. They have grown
slowly, and there have been vezatiouB de
lays in filling orders. But, on the whole,
profits have been satisfactory.
• see*
A black cat has been—well, stolen is
rather a harsh word, but that is the
crime with which the owner charges a
prominent citisen whose home is not in
Ty Ty. Return the cat. Your honor, if
guilty of the deed, and all will be forgiven.
of, for nice people were supposed to be
truthful then, and Bare did not can to
be kuowj) as such. Now, lying seema to
have become a fine art, and, when a lie
baa served ita purpose, the perpetrator
does not seem to care who knows about
it, so long as there are no disagreeable
after-effects for him, or her. Often it is
regarded as a Joke.
Novels are usually tolerably fair ex
ponents of the manners of the times, in
other days, the hero would have been tern
asunder by wild horses before he would
have "sullied his lips with a lie,” and the
heroins did not seem really to know that
there wrge people in the world who did
not always tell the truth. And now, “be
lied glibly," and “she lied without
scruple." Occasionally It is “he
AGAIN THAT LETTER
Tie letter sentT recently bj several of
tho women of Tj Ty to judge* of our
different court* (the letter In regard to
the enforcing of Georgia*, prohibition
ljw»V w«f not intended for publication,
thoogfc not » woman who rign*1 it ob-
J^^the pohMcntlp* oTIwr efowa on
prohibition. We are proud to go on
record as favoring prohibition and the en
forcement of all law*. Am one' answer
to our letter hat already been published it
seems in order to publish another
The courteous note-given below was re
cently received from Judge Eve and with
bis permission it is published.
MART DOWD, President Woman's Mis
sionary Society.
MRS. E. A. GIBBS, President, Ty Ty
Civic Improvement Club.
clumsily," or “she was not fond of ly
ing," which, judging from their exploit*,
the reader is inclined to doubt.
And swearing. Whoever encountered an
oath in fiction, or any other literature
supposed to be fit for polite reading, in
those days? Even the villian swore in
blanks then; but, since tbit judge decid
ed that "damn" was not swearing, the
hero can scarcely struggle through
paragraph without embellishing his speech
with “damns" and other expletivi
matter if he is talking to bis ou
mother.
What is the definition of swearing, any
way? With what was once regarded as
the most prominent of all “cuss words'
' Tifton, Ga., May 3, 1919.
MRS. E. A. GIBBS, President Ty Ty
Improvement Club,
Ty Ty, Ga.
Dear Mrs. Gibbs:—I have just returned
from a week’s absence in Worth County
and find the petition signed by many of
the good ladies of Ty Ty. I wish to as
sure you and hope you will assure tie
signers of the petition that it is my earn*
est desire to co-operate with the law
1,e<1 abiding and forward looking people of the
this question. •"" 'GERMANY TO BATTLE
“Whatever the world has gained, it has
lost the right to be idle," a correspondent
writes Colliers. “Henceforth," this cor
respondent says, “I shall read only
books written before the war, when lei
sure was not a crime." Nobody has a
word to say about the gentleman's choice
in,literature; but when it comes to the
right to be idle, this part of the country
declines to give up one of its dearest
privileges. No scufrying through life
for us.
Few people will deny that, in most
ways, the world is far better than it
used to be, and some will even say that
lying and swearing are not sinful
has not yet reached the point (not in
this part of the world, any way) where
n well bred man swears in the presence
of ladies, but we seem to be getting
there.
(By the way, the second line of that
old song was “On the cool and fragrant
grass.”)
HELP TO MAKE MEN
Miss Havis Inman is visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. Otis Wade, in Waycross.
IMM
An unsuccessful effort was made s few
months ago to get up a company of Boy
Scouts in Ty Ty. Things are more favor
able now: try again.
Mr. and Mrs. N. W. Halliday, are with
Mrs. Maude Edwards, their niece. They
would like to make their home near Ty
Ty, but the price of land seems prohibi
tory.
Route 2, Ty Ty responsible for many
broken vehicles and much unseemly lan
guage, is getting part of its roads re
paired—the part in Worth county.
Mr. Walter Paine has a six-year old
son who has had a struggle for his life in
the past two months. He took influenxa
in April, then measles, and afterwards
pneumonia. He has been desperately
ill, but the chances are now in favor of
hi, recovery. "ajtir.w.
Private Pinkie Howell Is at hotnft again
after a year’s service with the army in
France, , v
j.. _ .. - _ a,- . . i Norwegian steamship Eidsvold sunk by Ger-
ffl°a%M ?9i9h 4 888 000 wfaielfk 9? man 8ubmarine off Virginia Capes; crew res-
gla for 1919 is 4.888,009. which is 90 per cent cued> Bark Attiia and schooner torpedoed on
of the acreage of 1918 which was 5,432,000. way from Gibraltar . British 8team8h , p Ha rpa-
h condition of the crop in Georgia is given as thlan blown off virginla Ca
r -81 per cent while that of Texas is as low as 73 6 United States Secretary of state, In reply to
IJce™ tTa^age STst ye^The “ndi of V °" «“"• «£'«•
v £ . V acreage ot last year, i no conai government does not recoghize principle of re-
tion of 76.7 per cent is lower than the ten year, taliatlon> refusea compIlance an J re J ndg Ger .
average of 79.2 per cent, and lower than the j nany tllat ^ ^ Germans in the United
average condition May 26 last year which was. States subject to C0linter repriaali
JB2.3 per cent, The total acreage this year isi
June 5, 1918
ft , s 3 0 2,7 J p 3 / 80 ?’ C0Mpad ' V ^ U Norwegian steamship Vinland torpedoed off
000 in 1918. The decrease in acreagei will be p Virginia Capes, United States freight steamship
p* surprise to many in this section, where the. Argonaut torpedoed off g^y Island
E acreage la as large if not larger than that of last j Germans advance on the couth bank of the
w : y*a r - s 'Aisne; take Dommiers; United States troops th ' m
: ' — penetrate enemy positions in Picardy and Lor-
The Cordele Dispatch urges the Grand Jury raine; French counter attack regains ground
of Crisp county to recommend the adoption of Vingre, take 160 prisoners, drive Germans from
the Ellis Health law, such a recommendation around Chavigny Farm and take 60 prisoners,
having been made by a previous Grand Jury| British airmen bomb Metz-Sablon and rail-
and only one more being necessary to put the mad sidings at Thionville Armentiers, and Roye
law into effect. Crisp will find it a good law, Zeebrugge seaplane base,
and done that every progressive county should United States troops drive Germans from
gy£m> in operation. Neuilly Wood by bayonet charge.
BOOZE IS NOT A GOOD CUBE.
Think of shaving on an airship, to be in smooth; COASTAL PLAIN EXPERIMENT STATION
hape for landing! An account of the trip of From the Southern Ruralist:
s-*he NC-4 says: “The voyage had been sol After inspecting four sites offered in South
amooth that the crew actually had a comfort- ^. e< |^ ia ^“e “oard of trustees of the Coastal ™ ur prwnw unless you procure uim
vi iU A « na i Vinnr ” q.. nnfl o e there v a,n Agricultural Experiment Station awarded arink of whiskey, send him to s doctor or
-ble shave In the final hour. Suppose there the , ocation to Tifton> whJch 8ubmitted a bid $ rise t iv. him do., of CbsmberW.
-ere no cut cjiins. ,204 acres of land and $26,000 in cash. While ?mi.tlk« «!?u?u° 0 .m?n7?whoriS ‘(
j Coastal Plain is a misnomer, a better selection W*! |» v the best remedy for
Miss Mary Overby made a little visit
to tier relatives, Mrs. Dowd and Mrs.
Thompson recently. Her sailor brother
on furlough from the navy, was with her,
Miss Overby is demjnstrator for Worth
county.
Messrs. T. M. and D. Varner and Dr.
R. R. Pickett went to Thomas county a
few days ago to kind of "view the land*
scai>e o’er.” They *ay that the price of
land is about the same ss in this county,
but the .land not so good. They ought to
know, for they have had l large exper
ience In such matters.
Extend a helping hand during Boy
Scout week, beginning June Sth.
If boll-weevils had had the weather
made to order, it could not have suited
Mr. George Alston, of the Bell Tele
phone Co., accompanied by hia wife, was
in Ty Ty laat week.
By Government decree all the men of
Mexico must now wear trousers, Thia
may hefo to defeat Villa.
From June 8th to June 14tb, (Flag
Day) is to be observed throughout the
United States as Boy Scout Week. This
nation-wide campaign, which is under
the management of William G. McAdoo,
was recommended to the people of the
United States by proclamation of the
President
First. To secure a million associate
members of the National Council.
Second. Tb secure a definite recogni
tion of the effective service rendered by
the Boy Scouts of America.
Third. To make a survey of the facts
relating to the boyhood of each commun
ity in order that with the co-operation of
churches, schools, and other organisa
tions definitely engaged in work for boys r
adequate provision may be made for ex
tending the Boy Scout program to i
larger proportion of American boyhood.
Of all the numerous “drives" that have
been made since the war began, few
have been of such importance as thia—
none so far-reaching (if carried to suc
cess and kept going) in permanent good
to the world. The reformation of bad
men ia difficult and uncertain: to keep
them from going wrong, beginning while
they are boys, is much easier.
All good citizens, especially parents
and teachers, are begged to give their
heartiest support, their most loyal efforts
to this work. By those who have nevei
looked into this Boy Scout work it is
regarded as child’s play—like playing at
being soldiers, or something of that kind
but is it likely that the leading men of
the world would be going into that kind
of thing, and the President of the United
States issuing a proclamation about it?
One way to make the world safe for
Democracy—-safe for all time—is to
make eitixena who will appreciate that
condition of the world: there ia no surer
Way to do that outside of the home than
by encouraging, helping in every possible
way, the Boy Scouts.
Members of the Red Cross are urged
to give their support to this campaign.
It is asked that a special committee be
organised in each community. The chair
man of each chapter is asked to furnish
to the local Boy Scouts Committee the
ames of Red Cross members who might
« willing to assist in this work. F. C.
Munroe, General Manager, says:
We feel sure that nothing i« more im
portant at this critical period in the his
tory of the Nation than the installation
of sound ideas in the minds of our boys
and young men. On this account our
Chapters should welcome the opportunity
to give this movement all the publicity
and assistance that they can properly
undertake."
Who can doubt the truth of this, and
who, convinced of it, could withhold
help? Then organize, get into line, and
work with all your might and main.
Unfavorable weather, boll weevils,
army worms, lice and yet cotton seems
to be in fine condition and growing rapid
ly.
From the Ames Iowa Intelligencer.
When a man cornea to yon all doubled
up with pain and declares be will die in
—,r presence unless you procure him a
county and circuit in the enforcement of
all of the laws of this state. Public sen
timent is a powerful factor in the preven
tion of time and I am glad to believe
that your members are doing their best
to strengthen and guide this force. In
so far as my bumble part in law enforce
ment is concerned you may rest satisfied
that every, duty falling to me will be per
formed to the very best of my ability and
in accordance with the laws of this state
and the evidence which the case presents
for my consideration.
With assurances of respect and es
teem, I am,
Very Respectfully,
B. EVE,
Judge Superior Court Tifton Judicial Cir.
FOR WORLD’SJRADE
From the Ashburu Farmer: A Uni
ted States postoffice inspector was here
Tuesday, arranging for the transfering of
the Ashburn postoffice from the third to
the second clsss. The transfer will be
completed about the 1st of July, when tn
increased force of clerks will be pro
vided for. This becomes imperative on
account of the ever increasing patronage
of the office.
Perhaps Lloyd George, Clemenceau and Wil- could not have been made for the general farm- ”1° ^uSTmomin, option .1 thl
inn intend tn the peace terms to Ger- interest of South Georgia, as Tifton ia conven- bow«u puts you in fin. shape for the
ion wtena to mouuy ientl d centraHv located . the.l. nd JS*"• 1
to allow the German dele-^ e J'.^ty centrally located, and the land given comtortahi* and cannot pat tip into you
aces with the homefolks and ?& oin8 nSi? 8econa district agricultural college. goTemen^v. For aii bo«i irre»uiariti e
aces wwn omw iWhen Tifton goes plamming witt Capt Tift 2SSJ2® .Sa *£££?’ sold
■ heWniiher,shegen^fc^gath^psjthetruit. renra. ww w .
many just .
gates to save their faces with the homefolks
Albany, N. Y.—Racing enthusiasts
will get their excitement two ways.
Present plans call for establishment of
aerial passenger service to the Saratoga
race track.
H.G. MALCOM
TY TY, GEORGIA
Orders taken now for plants*
Also I buy and sell hogs.
..Hogs, Beef Cattle and Milk.
(By Edwin W. Hullinyer.)
(United Press Staff Correspondent.)
London. (By Mail.)—German business
preparing to accept the challenge of
European and American industry to
commercial battle for the world’s mar
kets. the moment peace is signed, accord
ing to information here.
Two great rival German manufacturers’
associations united recently in the “Im
perial Association of German Industries’
‘coucentrate all forces of German
economic life."
Before the war South America was one
of Germany’s most profitable markets,
and it is expected the Germans will try
win back what they have lost.
German chemical firms are planning
a campaign of “peaceful penetration" to
regain part of the monopoly they enjoyed
previous to 1914. The chemical commit
tee of the German demobilization office
and ministry of agriculture has arranged
1919 program for production of 70 per
cent of the normal output of fertilisers.
Since the blockade stopped German
exportation, American and Allied coun
tries of Europe have been compelled to
build up giant chemical industries of
their own, and these sources are now suc
cessfully supplying Germany’s former
customers. From the desert regions of
Arizona and the mountainous rim of the
Imperial Valley in California, American
companies are drawing large quantities
of potash and other chemicals equally as
good as Germany’s. Many of these depos
its have been discovered and exploited
entirely as a result of the withdrawl of
German products needed by American in
dustry.
German factories are feverishly hurry
ing back to peace basis. Krupps plants
e already turning out machinery which
being sold in Holland for a price with
which Dutch manufacturers cannot com
pete. Advices from The Hague declare
the machinery is disposed of below actual
cost of production.
Throughout the war German plants
maintained their production of iron and
steel goods at peace figures—despite the
loss in imports of ores according to the
Anglo-American Trade Journal.
Several new German foreign trading
companies—export and import—have been
organized recently.
Hamburg business men, it is reported
here, believe that the loss of the German
merchant marine may mean for Germany
virtual loss of her world trade.
W. E. WILLIAMS
DEALER IN /
j-iat
THE STORE
Wlwra YHr Dollar 6Ms flrthir;
Courteous Treatment
You? Trade Will Be Appreciated;
Ty Ty Farmers Supply Gi
juttr.
R. R. Pickett, Preddent
J* M. Varner, Mmt|u*
DEALERS IN ,'-
Groceries, Dry Goode
Notion*, Shoe*, Hate
Reaity-to-Wear
Farm Implement* '
And Other Thinga.
Pictorial Review Pattanv
TY TY DRUG CO.
E. W. OUror, Proprietor,
A compLu lie. at potent i
dace. Draft exd SomdrUo.
THE BANK OF TY TI
SAFETY FIRST
TY TY, GEORGIA
CAPITAL
UNDIVIDED PROFITS
INTEREST PAID
1 u4 SAVINGS D1
“BAYER CROSS”
ON ASPIRIN
Always Ask for Genuine
“Bayer Tablets of Aspirin"
Only Aspirin Tablets with the Mtcty
-Bayer Cross" on them ere genuine
-Beyer Tablets of Aspirin,” owned end
mede by Americana and pro red nfe by
millions of people. Unknown quantitlea
ot fraudulent Aspirin Tablets were (old
recently by a Brooklyn dealer which
prosed to be composed mostly of Talcum
Powder.
-Bayer Tablets ot Axpirin" should
tlwaya be naked for Then look for
the safety “Bayer Cron” on the pack-
are and os eack tablet. Accept nothin*
else I Proper direction* and doot*a la
etch Bayer packace.
Aspirin in the tfnde mark of Bayer
Manufacture ot hfonoacetlcacidefter ot
Sallcyllcadd. <
la enr FRIEND
MONET wa wfll ha TOURS
yen kart NONE.
WOODWARD’S OARAGE
Ty Ty,
Repair* promptly attended to.
Repair* oa Ford can a
OOa
JONES a COMPANY
Dealen In ......
HI(h Claes Canaral MarrheaEea I
After you read thin ailmlllWh.
to to thia (torn and do yuan -
ihoppbf.
PUCES EIGHT
A. PARKS,
Groceries, Dry Goods Etc*
Caskets, Coffins.
Ty Ty, Georgia.
i. VARNER AND COMPANY
Dealer, In
Greceriec Dry Geeda, Caadiaa, Cl*
cars, Tebacca and Eiaqdh*
Else in the way af
Mam’a FnraUkia*. a Specialty.
DR. F. B. PICKETT,
Physician aid Surgeon.
T* Ty, Ga.
& J. COTTLE
TY TY, GEORGIA
Ha.lv—. at
YeOew Pine Inker aal Skh*i
Wood for Sale a! 1* Ty Yard.
Sac 1. D. Means about patila* to a
toot S tack weB, Tana Cette, eeaaatoS '
frern top to bettem, keaphi eat eartoea -
AMrceeAD. Maaai. Tyfr,
CARL S. PITTMAN
Physician and Surgeon
Tr Ty, Ca.
. ^,W. F. SIKES
Heavy and Fancy
Cows Bought and
. .. Fresh Meats .
Plants of An Kindi
W. B. PARKS
Gone to Florida, but _
for this space frtt the same, •
fcgg«^-
8a