Newspaper Page Text
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LABORATORIES,
ATLANTA, GA.
get tie
^f-Uerata
T* Mete, a
playlit son
Batnriftjr,
i tmi Om Hoc.
of am cases
_ . . some queer. pranks
Saturday aftarnoon,' > killing
i mulps and one hoc, and shocking
several people, though little damage iwaa
done to ptbpeztj. I ". 7
The lightning first attack g hitching
rack in the eaitern pact of town, killing
two mules, one the property of Mr.'Jack
Lindsey and "■ —“
Mr. Robert';
: A CALOTAB
W<
Y«a
jjfjjf! .
If you have not tried Cslotsbs you have
a delightful surprise awaiting you. The
wonderful llver-deaalng and system-puri-
fying properties of calomri may now be
enjoyed without the slightest unpleasant
ness. A Calotab at bedtime with a awal-
other the property of i ow 0 f ^gUr-Hhat’a' aU. No taste, no
“• Both mules ’were'saita. hor the alighteat unpleasant effecta.
Term, 1919, Tift Superior Court
>AY, JULY 7, 1919.
t Gibbs va. A. W. Gibbs.
Smith Carson va. Keith Carson.
. Dell va. Hortens* Ddl.
i Harris Holt vs. Robert Holt.
1 Jonea va. Perry Jones,
rima Stevens va. C. V. Stevens.
_rO. Everett va. C. C. Everett.
- Roberts vs. Estelle Roberts.
/Loue Hall vs. A. J. Hall.
Bessie Jones va A. Jonea.
Mamie Stewart vs. Sim Stewart.
Sullivan vs. Abe Sullivan.
D. 774. Mrs. J. B. S. Blitch vs. J. B. S. Blitcb.
D. 775. J. T. Dove vs. Arry Dove.
D. 781. Mrs. Dollie Swain vs. C. J. Swain.
D. 783. Mrs. Lucy McDaniel vs. T. M. McDaniel.
D. 784. J. B. Beal vs. Nancy Beal.
D. 787. Willie Stembridge vs. Mary Lou Stembridge.
D. 790. W. G. Byrd va. Sallie Lee Fletcher Byrd.
D. 791. W. E. Peterson vs. Becky Peterson.
D. 705. Jeff Mathis vs. Ida Mathis.
D. 790. Mrs. Loduska Feagin vs. Marselles Feagin.
D. 810. In Re: George Clements.
D. 819. Peter J. Fowler vs. Beulah Fowler.
D. 821. Annie Jones vs. Will Jones.
D. 822. Mrs. Clara B. Cherry vs. W. H. Cherry.
D. 824. Mrs. Ada Belle Hall vs. C. C. Hall.
D. 835. Jones Frederick vs. Minnie Dykes Frederick.
D. 844. In Re: Walter W. Livingston.
D. 512. C. A. Williams vs. The National Bank of Tifton.
D. 535. Oscar Bussell vs. J. M. Shaw, Sheriff.
D. 554. Mrs. Anna E. Edwards vs. Mrs. Minnie Willis.
D. 574. Swift Fer. Works vs. Wiley Branch, Sr., et al., Mrs. Sarah
Branch, Claimant
D. 585. J. W. Ham vs. The Bank of Omega.
D. 621. Weil Bros. Cotton Co. vs. A. L. & F. H. Short.
D. 0S1. A. M. Benton vs. S. J. Coogle.
D. 050. J. F. Ross* vs. Phillips & Norton; J. J. L. Phillips & E. J.
Norton.
D. 050. The Lax-Fos Co. vs. Jesse U. Parrish.
D. 059. S. A. Matthews vs. N. L. & D. C. Willis.
D. 676. Henry Sutton, et al. vs. Tifton Guano Co., J. M. Shaw, Sheriff.
D. 080. Joe Jackson vs. Hardman Wade, et al., Admrs. & A. B. Hol
lingsworth.
D. 095. Mrs. Anne E. Young vs. W. J. Marchant.
D. 702. Sweet Water Naval Stores Co. vs. R. C. I'ostcll & Co.
D. 703. Sweet Water Naval Stores Co. vs. R. C. Postell & Co. Defts.,
A. C. L. R. R. Co., Garnishee.
D. 707. Mrs. Darcus Baker vs. Mrs. J. B. & J. B. Huff.
D. 708. R. C. Postell & Co. vs. Gardner Lumber Co., et al.
D. 709. Tift County Truck Growers Association vs. C. L. Parker.
D. 721. Mrs. Catherine Suttor vs. Mrs. Jimmie D. Young.
D. 722. Tint Walker, for use Tifton Cotton Mills vs. J. M. Shaw,
Sheriff.
D. 725. A. H. Price vs. W. E. Gibbs & D. M. Lupo.
TUESDAY, JULY 8, 1919.
D. 720. T. C. Payne vs. T. A. Ivester.
D; 727. Tifton Guano Co. vs. E. E. Gibbs, Deft., Mrs. E. E. Gibbs,
Claimant
C. 53 1>. 730. E. T. Lamb, Rec. vs. W. T. Mangham.
C. 54 I>. 740. C W. Graves, Ordinary vs. C. ,T. Swain, et al.
C. 55 1>. 741. A. C. L. Rwy. Co. vs. R. E. Gay.
C. 56 D. 744. Gandys Talmago, by next friend vs. H. H. Tift, Sr.
C. 57 D. 747. Gulf Iron Works vs. T. E. Phillips.
C. 58 D. 750. W. H. Pilund vs. A. C. L. Rwy. Co. & The National Bank of
Tifton.
0. 59 D. 76L Mrs. M. L. Whiddon va. T. J. Webb.
C.' 60 D. 702. James Smith vs. W. M. Vickers.
Hi P* 15?* Tribot, e t al. vs. Richard Roe & P. M. Drawdy.
C. 62 D. 764. T. M. Talbot, et al. vs. Richard Roc & Dan Hester & W. R.
, Smith.
C/ 63 D. 767. Samuel A. Cooksey vs. Geo. M. Fletcher.
C. 64 D. 770. W. E. A Ira Gibbs vs. The Bank of OTifton.
C. C5 D. 772. Dan, Erris A M. Fletcher vs. A. L. Ross.
C. 66 D. 777. Mary Jane Watkins vs. Mrs. M. D. Spradley.
C. 67 D. 778. H. C. Carmichael vs. C. O. Gilley.
C. 68 D. 779. I. W. Myers vs. W. W. Timmons.
C. 69 D. 780. B. C. Hutchinson, et al. vs. Farmers Union Warehouse Co.
C. 70 D. 782. H. M. T. Parr vs. A. Huber, Joe Baker, W. W. Boyd, et al,
O. 71 D. .786. T. Y. Fletcher vs. Tifton Loan A Ins. Co.
C. 72 D. 789. Mrs. Loduska Feagin vs. R. L. Warren A R. D. Smith.
G. 73 D. 793. Mizell Live Stock Co. vs. Sanders Gibbs.
C. 74 D. 794. C. W. Graves, Ordinary vs. C. J. Swain, et al.
C. 75 D. 797. T, W. Cravey, Guardian vs. Jack Ford, Guardian.
C. 76 D. 800. T. W. Cravey, Guardian vs. Frank Douglas.
C. 77 D. 801. T. W. Cravey, Guardian va. Jeff Thomas.
C. 78 D. 802. H. D. Swain vs. J. A. Turner, Deft., J. A. Turner, Clmt.
O. 79 D. 803. Mrs. A. B. Goode vs. H. B. Mono.
C. 80 D. 804. J. Bozeman vs. S. N. Jordan, Deft., Mrs. M. L. Jordan, Clmt
C. 81 D. 805. H. D. Swain vs. J. A. Turner, Deft., J. A. Turner, Clmt.
C. 82 D. 800. Phillips Mercantile Co. vs. L. C. Carr, Deft., Mrs. A. S. Carr,
Claimant
C. 83 D. 807. Phillips Mercantile Co. vs. L. C. Carr, Deft., Oscnr Carr, Clmt
C. 84 D. 808. C. R. Aven vs. L. C. Carr, Deft., Mrs. A. S. Carr, Clmt.
C. 85 D. 809. C. R. Aven vs. L. C. Carr, Deft., Oscar Carr, Clmt.
C. 80 D. 811. Y. E. Mathews vs. A. B. A A. Rwy. Co.
C. 87 D. 812. Bishop-Babcock-Becker Co. vs. G. L. Blalock, Trading
Tifton Fur. Co.
C. 88 D. 813. Southern Rome Co. vs. G. L. Blalock, Trading as Tifton Fur
niture Co.
C. 89 D. 814. Phillips Mercantile Co. vs. I
C. 90 D. 815. Southern Phosphate Co. vs.
Graves, et al., Clmt.
WEDNESDAY, JULY 9, 1919.
S’ Si 5* Mr*. Janie Woodward Lawhorn vs. W. A. A J. I. Woodward.
C. 92 D. 818. Gov. of Ga. vs. G. I. Bush, Prin., J. C. Bush, et al., Securf-
tie*.
C. 93 D. 820. Frank Scarboro Co. vs. C. C. Guest.
C. 04 D. 823. Frank Scarboro Co. vs. C. C. Guest, Deft., Central Gro. Co,
Gar.
D. 825. Mrs. Beulah Powell, Admrx. vs. Ga. Public Service Co.
D. 826. J. R. Daniel A J. A. Marchant vs. A. C. L. Rwy. Co.
D. 827. L. F. Daniel vs. A. C. L. Rwy. Co.
D. 828. J. N. Brown A J. E. Peeples vs. S. P. A I. L. Stokes.
D. 829. J. N. Brown A J. E. Peeples vs. S. P. A I. L. Stokes, Defts..
, R. D. Smith, Gar. *
D. 830. W. H. Swain vs. D. T. Jones A Dan Fletcher.
D. 831. W. H. Swain vs. R. J. Jordan.
D. 832. W. H. Swain vs. R. J. Jordan and Dan Fletcher.
D. 833. Dupont Varner vs. S. H. Lipps.
D. 834. W. T. Wood, et al. vs. Tifton Packing Co.
D. 830. C. A. Kent vs. Atlanta, Birmingham A Atlantic Railway Co.
D. 837. H. Kent vs. Atlanta, Birmingham A Atlantic Railway Co.
D. 838. Kent’s Fur. A Music Store vs. Atlanta, Birmingham A Atlan
tic Railway Co.
D. 839. Everett Seed Co. vs. J. T. Davis.
D. 840. J. M. Hall vs. J. Barnett.
D. 841. James Mathis vs. W. G. McAdoo, Director General A. B. A
A. Railway Co.
D. 843. E. J. Alford, Trading as Sylvester Auto Co. vs. E. W. Oliver,
Trading aa Ty Ty Drug Co.
D. 845. Carson Clothing Co. ve. I. W. Gibbs, Deft., The Bank of Tif-
' ton, Gar.
D. 840. Bank of Tifton for use Admr. Stewart Sumner vs. Gilbert
Sumner.
C. Ill D. 847. L L. Ford va. A. C. Tift
a 115 D. 849. H. H. Tift va. H. W. McCord.
C, 118 D. 850. H. H. Tift va. H. W. McCord defendant, The Tifton Packing
Company, Garnishee.
foregoing calendar of cases for the July Term, 1919, of Tift Superior
Covrt examined and approved. Cases not tried on the day assigned will be taken
hitched to tMJpefe .
The bolt skipped to the southern pan
of town and rinwfc the grist mill. ,* Bey.
J. A. Cox and two ehOdlSS were in the
mill. AUr were shocked, but no serious
injury resulted.
Next the bolt hopped over to Dr. M. C.
You risks bp in the morning feeling so
good tint you wknt to laugh about it.
Your live*’ is clean, your syatem is puri
fied, your appetite-hearty. Bat what you
wlahr-'-nO'^danger.' The next time you
feel lasy^ mean,' nervous, blue or discour
aged give your liver a thorough cleansing
Williford’s barn in the western part ofjwitb a* Offlbtab. They are so perfect
town, striking the southwest corner of that your ’dnfggist is authorized to re-
the barn and running along to foe other[fund'foe pHct( a* a guarantee that you
end. Three hogs were in a pen a few will be delighted,
feet from the barn. One was lying onj Calotabs are sold only in original, seal-
the ground and was killed. Two were ed packiges. ’thrice thirty-five cents. At
lying in a mud hole and were not injured sU druff‘store* Adv.
Mrs. Williford’s daughter wai a fowl, ^
feet nway^ and was shocked. • t--- BOUGHT GOFF PLACE
Several* ladies were cleaning cW^kens*^: v i**.
in the yard, preparing for the'big ring CoL R. D. Smith Sold Farm to Mr. John
Sunday. They were not injured,^/-. >T : Thompson
;.OoL R. D. Smith has sold the farm
though lightning played around over
water in the dish pan.
TO PRESENT CEKTIFICAT
seven miles strafowest 0 f Tifton known
as the John Goff place to Mr. John
Thompson. • The Farm contains 170
acres and the purchase price was $6,800
Briggs Carson, Jr., Ready for Admts- deal w “ closed throu S h J. E. Peeples.
sion to West Point. I Mr * Thompson was for a time on J. J.
Washington, June M.-Brtgp ,C*i»n ° olde ?'» f,,rm but 1 for tbe I “ 8 J t
Jr., of Tifton, G«„ is authored by the (
Department to submit hi. c.rtifl-i 110 ^ th » clt * *>» “*»*-
cat. for admluton from ( JiS S,.®'..'! * * 0#d fonncr “ d we
Georgia district to West
glad to see him on a place of his <
MRS. O. B. STEVENS DEAD
LEMON JUICE
FOR FRECKLES
Girls! Make beauty lotion for
a few cents—Try Itl
Squeeze the juice of two lemons into
bottle containing three ounces
orchard white, shake well, and you have
quarter pint of the best freckle and
tan lotion, and complexion beautifier, at
very, very small cost.
Your grocer has the lemons and any
drug store or toilet counter will supply
three ounces of orchard white for a few
cents. Massage this sweetly fragrant
lotion into the face, neck, arms and
hands each day and see how freckles and
blemishes disappear and'bow clear, soft
and rosy-white the skin becomes. Yes I
It is harmless and never irritates. adv
From the Dawson New
| Mrs. Julia Stevens, widow of the late
O. B. Stevens died at her home in At
lanta Saturday night, following an ill
ness of several weeks. The body was
brought to Dawson Monday morning, ac-
ompanied by members of the family. Fun
eral 8erivecs were held Monday morning
at 9:30 o’clock at the home of Col. and
Mrs. M. J. Yeomans, where a large
gathering of friends who had loved and
honored her in her life paid the last sad
tribute. The impressive service was
ducted by Rev. T. II. Thomson, and the
remains were followed by a large con
course to Cedar Hill cemetery and laid to
rest by the side of of her husband and
children.
Mrs. Stevens was born in Atlanta
in 1851, the daughter of James Lofton
and Oliver Settle. The deceased was
married in 1808 to Mr. O. B. Stevens.
To this union seven children were born,
those surviving being Mrs. M. J. Janes,
Hag Time Lock, Left Hand Screws and
Many Other Oddities. Used First by
Huns for Exposed Positions.
From Neufchateau, France, LeeRoy
Herring sends his wife a German mes
sage shell. These shells were used to
cronvey messages fom Division headquar
ters to advanced positions.
This shell was first used by the Ger
mans and afterwards by the Allies. It
has a range of about 2,000 yards and la
self-propelling. It is fused to emit on
striking a gas which ia of smoke-like
density by day or luminous by night This
made it easily located when it struck
and it could be picked up, the cap un
screwed and the message delivered to the
officer for whom it was Intended.
The shell is three inches in diameter
and eleven inches long, made to fit the
German 77’s. It is of steel and very
heavy—so heavy that it was necessary to
send it through the mail in two separate
packages. It is very ingeniously con
structed the separate parts screwing
together, some of them to the left and
to the right. It has u time-lock
attachment and besides this, a key.
These shells are regarded as among
the rarest souvenirs of the war, Vice-
Admiral Gleaves having obtained one in
the St. Mihiel and bringing it home with
him on his return about two weeks
So fur as known his was the first
brought to this country. Leeroy
writes that he would not take $500 for
this one.
Services of Assistant State Veterinarian
Free to People of Tift For Season
Beginning. Monday.
PL J. V. Doming, Assistant State
Veterinarian arrived in Tifton early
Monday morning, June 30 .to do hog
cholera control work with the County
Agent for Tift.
He will remain in the County the
greater part of the week and all farmers
wanting their hogs double-treated by a
State man at no cost except the serum
will please notify me at the Board of
Trade office, Tifton, 'phone 328 as soon
as possible so that I can make arrange
ments to cover the county in a system-
matic way.
On account of the limited amount of
times that Dr. Doming will have to spmd
in Tifton, it will be uecessary for him
to work by «jommunities. Therefore, those
wanting their hogs double-treated will
please try to group themselves so as to
make a* much work in one place as pos
sible so as to save time and mileage.
A. M. DICKSON, Tifton, Ga.J 8 P^ified minimum
Phone 328, Board of Trade Office, ,l ” *" * ~~~ '
Open all the time.
ARRESTED FOR RIOTING
Two Young Men From Eldorado Placed
Under Bond of $200 Cash.
Sheriff Shaw was called to Eldorado
Saturday afternoon where it is charged:
hat J. M. and Mack Crum were fighting
themselves and other folks and raising
row generally. |
The young men were arrested and
brought to Tifton where they wuived a
preliminary hearing before Judge Sel
lers and were placed under bond of $200
each for their appearance before the
Grand Jury of Tift Superior court.
Mosquitos
Carry Malaria
flid Yo?;r:.clf of Their Danger and Torture by
^ Jiing a Drop or so of ^
CzoocfniQfii
It drives them away to stay. Pleas-
r ant and healthful, smells like a plno
forest. Guaranteed to keep them off.
Your money back If it doesn't. Will
not stain the finest lliu-n. A 20e
bottle will last over a month. Also
recommended as a preventatlvo
against files, roaches, moths, lk-e,
mites, etc.
The "\e\-0 VVns Co.,
Montgomery, Ala.
The Pleeeeat Mosquito Chaser
TO SURRENDER CHARTER.
Superior Court or said
. The petition pf B. B. Ivey,
Roger* and D. T. “
hows:*
1. —That they desire for foemseivev
their associates and successors to be in
corporated and made a body politic under
the name and style of
IVEY FURNITURE COMPANY, INC
for theperiod of twenty years.
2. —-The principal office of said corp
oration shall be in the City of Tifton,
Tift County, Georgia, but petitioners de-
•ire the right to establish branch office*
within this State or elsewhere, whenever
the holders of the majority of the stock
may so determine.
3. —-The object of said corporation I*
pecuniary gain to itseif and it- share
holders.
4.—The business to be carried on by
said corporation is that of buying. s**|f-
ing. and otherwise dealing in fuiu. iire,
household and office equipment o:
sort, musical instruments and su.« I -s,
stoves and ranges, all kinds of*b.id-
ware and farming implements, au^ . k
other lines of merchandise as mu\ u f-
vantageously handled in counictmu . ■
such items.
5.—The capital stock of said » - r
ration shall be $10,000.00. with the .. i-
lege of increasing the same t<> tin - . »
of $50,000.00 by a majority v..te .. l»-
stock holders, said stock t > in- <h» «t
into shares of $100.00 each, all ..i ;„<•
specified minimum capital to 1h- fully p.:j,i
in and non-nssessible.
<1.—Petitioners desire the right t*
sue and be sued, to have npd use a
n>o u seal, to make all necessary i»y-law«
and regulations ,and to do all other thing*
that may be necessary for the successful
carrying on of said business, including
the right to buy, hold and stli ttj. estate
and personal property, and to execute
noto H and Irnmls as evidence of indebt
edness incurred, or which may be incur
red, in conduct of. the affairs of the cor
poration, and to secure the same by
mortgage, security deed, or other form ol
ien under existing laws.
7. —-They desire for said Incorporation
he |>ower and authority to apply for and
coept amendments to its charter, either
n form or in substance, by a vote of «
, majority of its stock outstanding at the
■ time. They also ask authority for said
corporation to wind up its affairs, liqui
date and discontinue ita business at any
time that it may determine to do so by
n vote of two-thirds of its stock out
. standing at the time.
8. —They desire for said corporation
the right of rehewnl ns provided by the
laws of Georgia, and that it have all oth
er such rights, powers and privileges and
(immunities as are incident to like corpo
rations or permissible under the laws ol
wfiEKEKORE petitioners pray to be
incorporated under the name and style
aforesaid with the powers, privileges and
immunities herein set forth, and such as
are now. or may hereafter be, allowed *
corporation of similar character under
the laws of Georgia
Fulwood « Ilargrett,
Attorneys for Petitioners.
Filed in office this June O, 1919.
LOSS OF APPETITE
As a general rule there js uothiug ser- : Slat ,, of <;«-orgiu, Tift County,
ms about a loss of appetite, and if you j To the Superior Court of sahl county:
skip a meal or ouly eat two meals a day Tlx* petition of the Mutual Milling
for a few days you will soon have a relish 1 . l Ti,it in" the !lth day of October,! Henry D. Webb, Clerk,
for your meals when meal time comes. J lf)17 it was by proper order of this GEORGIA—Tift County.
Bear in mind that at least five hours court created a body corporate under the I, Henry I>. Webb, Clerk of the Su-
shoold always elapse between meals so ! HW , 8 " f Georgia; that it thereafter organ- porior Court of said County, do hereby
piv , t h« food B mnle time to digest Ized ftud P^fded to transact business certify that the foregoing is a true snd
as t« give the food ample time to digest | us at j correct copy of the application for char-
ami the stomach a period of rest before j 2 That lately to wit : on the 31st day ter of Ivey Furniture Company, Inc., as
>nd meal is taken. Then if you eat of May, 1919 it
no more than you crave and take a
reasonable amount of outdoor exercise
every day you will not need to worry
about your appetite. When the loss of
appetite is caused by constipation as is
of Griffin, Mr" O. B. Stevens and Ml8s|« ft ™ the cose, tlmt should be corrected
at once A dose of Chomberlaiu's Tablets
will do it. ' AdT.
Ella Stevens, of Atlanta.
D. Carr.
H. Ford, Deft., Mrs. C. W.
■WS
CL 06
C. 07
C. 08
C. 00
C. 100
C. 101
a 102
C. 103
C. 101
C 105
G 100
G 107
G 108
G 100
C. 110
G 111
G 112
a 113
Helps
Sick
Women
Cirdul, the woman’s
tonic, helped Mr*. Wll- I
Uam Eversole, ol Hazel
Patch, Ky. Read what
the write*: “I had ■
general breaking-down
of my health. 1 was in
bed lor weeks, unable to
get up. I had iuch a
weakness and dizziness,
... snd the pains were
very severe. A friend
•old me I had tried every*
thing else, why not
Cardui?... I did, and
soon saw it was helping
me ... After 12 bottles,
I am strong and well.”
TAKE
The Woman’s Tonic
MRS. VV. B. FINNEY, PELHAM
Mrs. W. B. Finney, of Pelham, died at
Johnsoaville, Fla., Friday morning, and
her body was brought to Tifton, arriving
here Saturday morning. It was carried
to the home of her nephew, Col. R. D.
Smith. The funeral was held at 3
o’clock with interment at Salem church.
Mrs, Finney was 54 years old at the
time of her death and was preceded to
the grave by her husband. Dr. Finney, in
March of this year. She was laid to
rest beside him in Salem cemetery. She
is survived by two sons, Julian Finney,
of Texas, and T. S. Finney, of Lousiana
one daughter, Mrs. Wallace Becker, of
Ty Ty. Also two sisters, Mrs. R. D.
Smith, Sr., and Mrs. Lee* Watson, of
Macon.
Three Negroes Charged With Moonshin-
ing Under Bonds of $200 Each
Three negroes, John Nichols, Joe Woot-
j and Warren Webb, arrested by Sher-
itt Shaw under charges of violating the
prohibition law, had a hearing before
Judge W. M. Sellars Friday morning and
bound over to Tift Superior Court
under bonds of $200 each.
These are three of the negroes on whose
places lard-can whiskey stills were des
troyed in Tuesday’s raid.
CHAMBERLAIN’S COLIC AND DIAR
RHOEA REMEDY
SECRETARY BYRD HERE
Hon. II .A. Byrd, of Metter, Ga., Sec
retary of the Board of Trustees of the
Coastal Plain Experiment Station, spent
a portion of Thursday afternoon in Tif-
in consultation with Chairman Tift
in regnrd to the report to the Board, for
submission to the Governor and the Gen
eral Assembly now in session.
Mr. Byrd motored through in his car.
666 quickly relieves Constipa
tion, Biliousness, Loss of Ap
petite and Headaches, due to
Torpid Liver. a ^ v
SPLICED 82 COUPLES
Rev. J. A. Lovitt, of Route 4, Tifton,
who has five churches on his circuit, i*
reported to have performed the mam age
ceremony for 82 couple* the past year.
Which proves that Parson Lov.tt has
done his full duty b* his country.
TO SUPERIOR COURT
This medicine always wins the good
•pinion if not the praise of those who use
t. Try it when you have need of such
i remedy. ^ v -
MR. W. R. KING DEAD
Mr. W. R. King died at his home in
the l)ocia district of Tift county Sunday
of cancer. The body was interred in Oak
Ridge cemetery Monday afternoon.
Mr. King is survived by his wife and
two stepsons.
>ol«l all of its assets and the same appears of file in this office,
discontinued business. | Witness my official signature and the
3 That it has paid all of its debts; that seal of said court, this June Cth, 1919.
it has paid to each and every stock' Henry D. Webb,
holder the par value of its corporate Clerk Superior Court, Tift County, G*.
stock plus 15 per cent which is in full) (Seal)
of any and all claims of said stock holders' .
ai, M a!lu»t P0 9 r u a mdo : ot th t"o r«?" S tho * ta'xca ! NOTICE »F DOST NOTES
that will become due by said corporation GEORGIA—TIFT COUNTY,
for the current year; that that meeting To Whom It May Concern:
of the stock holders of said corporation All parties are hereby warned not to
held on the 2nd day of June 1919, due trade for certain promissory notes des-
notice to which was given, it was by cribcd below, as same have been lost and
proper resolution determined to go into are not now in the hands of the true
full liquidation and to surrender its char- owners thereof: One not riven by John
• r. H. Willis, $57.70. due in October, 1919;
In accordance with said resolution, ( one note given by Milton Scott $13.72;
petitioner here surrenders its charter to due June lst;i one note given by W. X
the court by which it was granted and Clayton, S25.22, due September 15th
prays that said corporation be dissolved one note given by J. M. Simmons and W-
as provided in a section 2823 et seq., of H. Simmoms $26.04, due October 1st;
the Code of Georgia. one note given by Jesse Roberts, $28.85,
FULWOOD A HARGRETT due October 1st; one note given by Artie
Petitioner’s Attorneys, and D. W. Willis, $20.25. due October
Georgia, Tift County. 1st: one note given by ,7. P. PhiUljw and
Personally appeared before the un- L. I.. Pond, $17.91, due August 1st; All
denigned, C. W. Fulwood who. beiag above notes payable to I. Y. Conger,
first duly sworn on oath that he is Also, one note given by H. L. Cartwright
Secretary and Treasury of the Mutual for $27.00. due September 15; payable to
Milling Company and the facts set forth J. G. Chitty. Also one note given by
in the foregoing are true. |J. H. Collier for $30.75, due In July:
C. W. FULWOOD lone note given by B. H .Bates for $28.5#
R. EVE, Judge Superior Court due in July: one note given by _Taj-
Tifton Circuit. ' lor, for $31.90, due in July. Last three
At Chambers, Tifton, Georgia, June 21, notes payablo to J. U. Parrish.
1919. | This, June 25. 1919.
Upon considering the foregoing peti-'27-4t I. Y. CONGER.
tion of the Mutual Milling Company for; — ———-
dissolutions and surrender of its charter,! Good clean Shucks, DOc per hundred
Central Grocery Co. Feed MillsL
26deowlv
Colds Cause Grip and Influenza
LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tablets remove the
cause. There (s only one “Bromo Quinine."
g. W. GROVB'S signature on box. 30c.
Court examined and approved. Cases
* they ran be reached.
*k <$?#* riri* ° f im ®-
Jadze Superior Court Tifton Circuit
R Ere.
J You Do More Work,
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OROVE’S TASTELESS Chill TONIC
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The Strength-Creating Power of GROVE’S
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More than thirty-five years ago, folks
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GEORGIA MAN
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In a recent statement, J. H. Martin
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ZN$
ordered that the same be filed in the pounds.
office of the Clerk of the Superior Court
and be published once a week for four
weeks ns required bv law. |
I will pass on said application at the,
Court House in Tift County on Saturday,!
PETITION IN EQUITY
TATE OF GEORGIA—County of Tift.
the 2nd day of WSlS at which \ Comnnnv
“7 hcreto may •* flled JSS tLo, i K t ht e ii«, , j^V»4
nn ‘* hPnrd - R EVP Francis R. Dickinson, as individuals and
■„,.l K e Superior Court Tifton Cjrcult. |™V^. 8 S“i
fl KoK«r ,T,ES iSfrs n i° Tlft ~
To Whom It May Concern: Walter Court, July Term. 1010.
W. Livingston give, notice that at the To tlio_ Defendants, J>eebo<iy. Hough-
July Term, 19.'
of said county,
the".^ Courtly‘petition to"be"reiieved >nd Fraak Scarboro:
of hie diaabilitiee placed upon him by i You and each of you are hereby ra
the verdict of the jury in the ease of qulred personally or by attorney to In
Gertrude Elliott Livingston, In s suit:and appear at the Superior Court to bt
for divorce by Gertrude Elliott Liviup-1 held In and for said County on the Pint
ton against Walter W. Livingston tried j Monday in July, 1010, then and there, to
st the October Term, 1017, of said Court, answer the complaint In the above styled
wherein a total divorce waa grantrf be-1 hbc, aa in default thereof atld Court ,
tween the parties, and petitioner Walter fill proceed as to Justice ahull appertain.
W. Livingston, was left under the dis- itness the Honorable R. Eve, Judge
ability or not being allowed to marry f said Court, this the 28th. day of May,
again, and Walter W. Livingston pub- 919.
lishes this notice as required by law.
ingston gives notice that at the to tneueremianw, I'eaDMy. Hougn-
■rm, 1019, of the Superior Court tchng & Co. Augustus S. Peabody, James
county, to be held on the First,L. Houghteling, Jr., and Francis R
in July, 1010, he will apply to j Dickinson, as individuals and Trustees;
This the 25th day of March. 1919.
9-8t Writer W. Livingston.
H. W. Nelson. Petitioner’s Attorney.
PETITION FOR DIVORCE
GEORG I A,—Tift County.
George B. Owen vs. Alma A. Owen.
petition for divoree. Tift Superior
Court. December term. 1919.
TO ALMA A. OWEN:
You are hereby required to be and ap
pear either in person or by au attorney,
at the December. 1919, term of the Su
perior Court of Tift County. Georgia, to
.he held on the first Monday in December,
1919, to answer the petition of George
B. Owen, wherein you are named party
defendant, the same being a petition for
divorce.
Witness the Honorable R. Eve, Judge
said court, this June 0, 1919.
Henry D. Webb,
Clerk. Superior Court, Tift County
Georgia.
(Seal) 0-13eow4t
666 has proven It will core
Malaria, Chills and Fever,
Bilious Fever; Colds and La*
Grippe. It kills the parasite
that causes the fever. It is a
ilendid laxative and general
adv.
spleni
Tonic
Clerk Superior Court Tilt
Quincy & Rice
& E. K. Wilcox,
•Plaintiff’s Attorneys.
The next time y6u
chills and Fever
TAKE
A adentific prescription which vm.
malaria germ* breaks up the ram.
Fever and buildi np the eyaten.
Ameeo Chill and Vmr Trail Is rail
In Tifton and nazantsal tv Strata
Pharmacy Company.
PRICE SB CENTS