Newspaper Page Text
Gazette.
FRIDAY, JULY 25, 1919.
VOLUME XXXI.—NUMBER 17.
of him i
root,
POLICE OWEN WAS ELECTED
FARM ON FACULTY OF AMS
Jury. Record. To F1U Vacancy Caused by Thrash-. Bo.
1»» InTHtl- , jlgution. MU. Findley Succeeds
Blu *- t MUo Perry. Others Re-elected.
Frank At a meeting of the Local Executive
with killing Committee of the Board of Trustee, of
m over the the Second District Agricultural School
returned a Monday afternoon, M. C. Owen was elec-
—s l **C7 mans la ugh- t ed to the faculty in the place of J. M.
ter Frid»y afternoon and Judge Eve sen- Thrash, who resigned to accept the pori-
tenced Thomas to 18 years in the peniten- tion 0( principal of the Eleventh District
A. & M. School at Douglas. Resolutions
The -Grand Jury road their general pro- c f rer „ t at Prof . Thrash's rerignation
•events In open court shortly before „d of appreciation for hi. long and
«yo clock Friday afternoon and wore-dim faUMu i service to the school were voted
sed for the term. Each member of bj '* tUc Committee and I'rof. Lewi, was
the jury showed evidence of the strain appointed a committee of one to draft
and fatigue of the ten days' hard work same
in a crowded room In July. The Jury rot m ;. Owen 1. a graduate of theYchool
a new record tor buttons handled to and for two years was farm Superlnten-
TOt county, having examined about 500 dent- He went from this school to the
_ witne^ to the 108 euro inquired, into Collete oI Agriculture. He hu
and returned 101 tone biUs. It to hoped in Fr , n ce tor a year bat is expec-
«ch step, were taken a. will MJe Grand ted home in , few weeki . T he position
Juries lathe future .swell as trial Juries wiU ^ ten<ieral hlm on hll arrl „i.
much burdensome work. Among the most
notables recommendations were:
AND FIVE OVERSEAS FEDERAL 10 AD FUND
Share* h
GETS $50,000 OF AVERAGE PRICE FOR
TOBACCO WAS HIGH
Another new member of the faculty elec-
_ . ■■ a, • — - • • , . ted Monday is Miss Nebraska Findley, to
The appointment of one or more special the Dep a rtlae n t ot Domestic Art She
" ' K * »Hl »l»o have Charge of the firle’ dor-
i. , mitory. Miss Findley comae from Bax
That. tha - City ef Triton enforce a , a nd Bucceeds Miss Viola Perry, who
' 1 -tt juk*- “ “ was not a candidate for re-election.
.. * In these elections the new members of
That the County Farm b, mid and an- (he faculty do not tbe „. ct po,,.
n a more convenient t j on8 0 f tboae w hom they succeeded as
Inatot on enforcement of traffic tow.. .dwl^the m?mb
Thet the Committee on Public Build- Z
. • „ . . lL t the new conditions. These two are the
luge be continued 60 d.y. lo .« thet re- on , new the other , bcinf
V P Ti , k re-elected. The faculty and the Board
«ulTv »»*“« them selves fortunate In securing
toed to employ the semccs ..pert ^ Mrvlct! of Ur 0 w,n wbo!e record
1 Annmnl „» • i is • —„ . with the school was a splendid one nnd
. i Special Advisory Board h demonstrated high ability. The fac-
la nlty as It atauida to a/follows f
8. L. Lewis, Principal.
•T. H. Breedlove, Agriculture,
expehditog road bond money.
Judge Eve dismissed the Travers Jurors
Friday afternoon but court was held open T , _ w
Saturday morning for heering corns omth* 3dha Ethcrwi "' Agnculture and Me-
motion and appearance docket.
chsnica
Daring the week Solicitor J. S. Bldg*
dill, of the City Coart of Tifton, was as
sistant to v Solicitor-General Foy, the lit-
V. ter being busy in the Grand Jury room.
Col. Ridgdill is experienced in this work
and makes a vigorous prosecuting officer.
The Grand Jury Presentments appear
TWO BIO LAND
D.C.T. Moore and Sana Purchase W. &
MUdnH and T. A. Ivrotar Farms
Mr. D. T. Moors and two sons, who
own the old Kent place, eaat of Tifton,
have purchased through Mr. J. N. Brown
two big terms In southwest Tift. '
Mr. W. B Mitchell's farm, south off,
the Overstreet bridge on Little river, con
taining 300 acres, wss purchased for
*15,000
Mr. T. A. Ivroter's form. Just .cross
the rood from the Mitchell place, contain
tog 177 acres, was purchased tor *11,105.
TWO CONVICTS 58CAPE, ,
^yo^Bdro-seiiSetr-jjcsped from the
j, .fift' county gang fleturdey bight.' One
tons Wm'Batoey, u life-termer 1 for whom
a *50'toward to offered. The other wss
Will'Gilb&t.rior whom't *Sc 'toward is
offeHOP <**« eww* • "*« i“-*
Brocas up tu *L2S "Values' 09c st
BoktseemV 04046 OatoBtufCT 23-d2wlt
It-'j. "d? ht IJsw j. -■ '
M. C. Owen, Mathematics and Boys'
Dormitory.
Miss Nebraska Findley, Domestic Art
and Girls' Dormitory.
Miss Lucile Hunt, Domestic Science
and Dining Hall.
Miss Nsnnette Roznr, English,
Miss Annie Olive Repass, Expression
«fl*e Lucile Sasser, M^tic.
'J W£Isa..R. T. Gay, Secretary.
At a meetingmf the Board of Trustees
the purchase of s car was authorized for
the use of the Principal Mr. Wallace and
Mr. Pickard were appointed by the Com
mitted to act with Prof. Lewi* in making
* selection* .
The Board of Trustees increased the
membership of the Local Executive Com
mittee-to fovr and all of these were pres
ent: H. JELi Tift, B. Y. Wallace, J. L
Pickard -and J. L. Herring, when the
meeting was called to order. The Com
mittee organized for the year by electing
Mrs- Tift Chairman, Mr. Pickard Vice-
Chairman and Mk Herring Secretary.
Prof. Lewis'stated to- the Board that
the prospects for the school were better
than they have ever been, ind that he ex
pected to have both dormitories filled to
their capacity when the school opens
September 1
Bring me your eggs, buttef* knd other
country produce. Will pay highest cash
prices. W. I. Harvey. 22-d3wl
Your
Money is
NOT SAFE
IN A
RAG BAG {
wYOUjiKQMfc,
IT IS
Safe
IN
OUR
Bank
PUT.IT
THERE
MOW
k If this unhappy woman had put hsr monsy In our bank
hstcad of hiding It In a rag bag, she would havs It now.
(Burglars havs a way of spotting the house where mon-
' Is kept; !they know where to look for It and they wll
i at notnlng, even murder, to get It.
?ut your money In Our Bank and be free from worry.
PUT YOUR MONEY IN OUR BANK
ihe National Bank of Tifton
4 percent Interest paid on savings deposits.
The Pugh Brothers Escaped Without s
Scratch “No History Cut Tell All of
It,” Says Dr. Pugh.
"No history can ever tell all of t]
Great War. No indivudal can tell half oi
It aud he wouldn't be believed if ha did
tell, it,” says Sergt. Earl E. Pugh, juft
back from overseas.
"But my hat is off to the
went into the trenches with his riflajq
his hand nnd to the man with the
chiue guu aud the artillery in the
They did the work : the rest only helped.'
I)r. Pugh received his discharge St Ft.
Oglethorpe .Tuue 28 and arrived at New
port News June 20 after nine months and
nine days service overseas. He went
from Tifton, 'where he was with Brooks
Pharmacy, to Camp Greenleaf, S. 0,i
where he was mustered in June 19, 1918.
He sailed for Frauce September 1.
On the transport going over Dr. Pugb
had charge of the dispensary, and wss
signed to Base Hospital No. G4. Soon
afte r arrival in France this unit was sta
tioned at Riuiaeourt. This was about
equal distance from Nancy and Meta.
There with one brief vacation, he remain
ed until shortly before he wss sent home.
Dr Pugh is a close observer, and ha talks
readily and very interestingly of wb:
he saw.
The base hospital was not far behind
the American lines and Dr. Pugh aafs
that trainload after trainload of wounded,
mangled and gassed men from the front
poured in there day and night while ac-
ive fighting was in pro^.w. "These men
were shot all to pieces, gtMd and some
so dirty that you could not Ml a white
ma n from a negro.” he said. *At first
it was trying but after awhile we got
used to it as men can get used
to almost everything else. But it was
an awful sight, and one that a fellow will
never forget.
"The Germans are a good deal like onr
negroes. We had many prisoners and
had to work them just as we work onr
negroes here. They were well educated
but seemed stupid. Many could speak
English but they did not understand readi
ly. We had many Gagman wounded
among our patients and savaral of these
said they wanted to come ti America
to live when they got well. Wf guide it
plain that they would not be welcome.
“The boys at the hospital gave
Christmas tree on Christmas day to the
French children in RimScourt There
wjis a gift on the tree for every child in
the town and trucks were sent over to
bring them in. It was a great day for
all of us. It was comparatively easy to
pick up the French language and I soon
got to where I could speak it well enoguh
to get along any where.
"A delightful experience was m Vaca
tion which I spent at Nice and Monts
Carlo, the latter portion af the Hotel
New York. I saw Prince Grimaldi, of
Monaco, wb 0 lectured at the Y M O A.
He speaks five languages fluently and im
pressed us as being an able and conser
vative man. He is said to be one of the
greatest scientists in ths world and
spends'nearly all of his time on his
yacht in the harbor.
"The casino, where millions of francs
change hands every-day, is a place of
^oridSrfhl beauty With-it* paintings, sta
tuary, carvings 'tffltf'gtrdfcns. But one of
the moSf'fotVrVAalng things I saw on the
triji‘was 1 the' Oceanographic museum at
tf date Carlo. Of equal interest was the
tulns of old cities near by, some dating
back to the time of the Roman Empire
These ruins are remarkably well preser
ved.
"There is a street car line connecting
Nice, Mentone and the foothills of the
Alps. High up in the mountains is
Grasse, the largest perfumery manufac
turing point in the world. Ther,» mauy
of the perfumes sold in our drug stores
» made.
“The drug stores In France do not
compare with ours. They are little holes
in the wall, where o*ly drugs are sold.
In fact, over there is well called the ‘Old
Country,' because it is about one thous
and years behind the good old U. S. A.
ne back on the battleship Ver
mont and enjoyed every minute of the
trip. It is a city within itself. We had
comfortable quarters, music, moving pic
tures, and a good time all the way across.?*
Dr. Pugh was one of seven brothers
in service. Five of these were oversqks
and two in the camps on this side
to go when the Armistice came,
of them came through without a set
although two were in the 81st
and four at the front Their mot!
a widow and she was left at home
only one son, a lad of fifteen, to
after the large farm. Fortunately
were a number of old nefioes on the
Who had been with the family for a m
ber of years and the boy and his motl
managed very well. All are back now
cept one who is a dental assistant
Brest. The experience of the family
a remarkable one, both for the numl
of sons in service and the fact that all
caped without injury.
Tifton is delighted to have Dr. Pufh
back. No young man in Tifton Is more
popular or more highly esteemed.
given $00,000, and
giveu more than
ijtfty, which in ad-
mey received a part
government has at
bridge, making the
[Allotment for :%bat county on this
$110,000. Chatham county, with
jOOO bond ispue. shares the same
tettin, $50,000.
Tils allotment for dtker counties in this
imtnAiiate section was: Worth, Cook, Col
quitCi Thomas, Suuiter, Bibb, Brooks and
lit, $50,000 each; Baker, $30,000
Mitchell, $40,000; - Grady $30,000; Lee
$20,000 and Terrell, 925,000.
This is only a portion of the Govern
ment fund to be distributed ip-Georgia
one allbhnent having been^de in April.
Another allotment made as soon
a s the funus""SPC ’arjilsble.
NEAR 3000[PEOPLE
ATTEND HOYALSING
Great Gathering Sal
irday and Sunday.
Mystic Made Per umrnt Home of
Royal Slnginj Convention.
The 27th annual
Singing Convention
ssion of the Royal
Irwin county waa
held at Mystic Sattt day aud Sunday,
July 19-20. It was generally conceded by
the Convention progjpr and the public,
that it was the best Mssiou in the history
of the organization. !j
The business scssiop on Saturday, the
reports from classes, ’schools taught and
progress made iu vocal music of the coun
ty, were very gratifying to the public
and reflected much qoldit on the teachers
and leaders of this gfrat work.
The President, W. J. Royal, for whom
the Convention was . named, by him or-
ganized and nursed from infancy to its
present nge, culled the Convention .> to
order each day and stressed the gospel Id?
terett of the work at all times through
out the two sessions. Seven organised
classes, with a membership of something
more than 200 composed only a part of
this Convention. Irwin county proper,
with its neigh bora are strong supporters
In appreciation of the service and work
of the President, W. J. Royal, whose life
has been spent in the work, a free will
offering of $117.75t «was made him at
the Sunday session of the Convention.
Mystic, the wide awake little town
very near the center of the county, offer
ed to -build> the Convention a tabernacle
with a seating capacity of 0,000 people
as a permanent home for the Convention
and gave an invitation to the convention
to hold the 1920 session with them in the
tabernacle next year. The proposition
was accepted. Judge J. B. Clements and
John M. Willis opened with a subscrip
tion of $100 each for the structure, work
ou which will begin at once.
Conventions from other counties: Cof
fee, Dooly, Tift, Berrien, Ben Hill, Crisp
and Cook sent delegates whose reports
showed marked improvement and a mani
fest interest in the vocal music of this
section of Georgia. There were from
2,000 to 3,000 iieople at the Sunday sessi
on and good order prevailed through the
cutire day. The dinner ut each uoou hour
for the two days, if we must judge by
bountiful supply aud of most excellent
quality, showed that there is u,> omhargi
on food in Irwin county. Ex-R.
BATES SUCCEEDS COLEMAN
As Manager for Chutchwell's Store
Tifton Effectives July 1
Mr. B. H. Bates has succeeded Mr. (>.
W. Coleman as manager for Church-
well's store at Tifton, the change going
into effect July 1.
Mr. Coleman has been out of Church-
well’s since April 1, getting a ninety day
leave of absence to look after his plant
business. He asked that the resignation
be made permanent and hit request waa
granted.
Mr. Bates who baa been managing the
•tore since April 1, will continue as man
ager. He la aa experienced merchant
and a hustler and will moke Church well’s
a good manager. He has already demoa-
strated his ability as manager during
Mr. Coleman's absence.
ChurchweU’s store here ia now beim
remodeled and when tha work now un
der way ia completed, this will be one of
the handsomest and most up-to-date stores
in the state. -
About 25,000 Pounds Sold Here Wednea-
dgy-at Prices Averaging is i.g Cents
X * a Pound.
With sules totaliug about 25,000 pounds
at prices averaging 18 1-2 cents a pound,
the Tifton tobacco market opened Wed
nesday.
Wet weather cut the opening sale
here down to a considerable extent, many
fnthuers being unable to get their
to town ou account of the rains
: weather also caused the prices
be aMiJtle below what they would be
dry weather.
The second sale will be held Tuesday of
next week, beginning at 10:30 o'clock
Two sales will be held here each week,
Tuesdays and Thursdays, beginning at
10:30 o’clock. Sales will be held ofteuer
if they are found necessary.
Seven buyers had representatives at
Thursday’s sale. They were:Export To
bacco Co., Liggett & Myers, Imperial To
bacco Co., J. P. Taylor Co., J. M. Ed-
mouds & Co, W. E. Finney Tobacco C(
Dibberel Bros.
Some lots offered were in such poor col
ditiou that no sale was made. The best
grades brought good prices. The price
puid was based on the quality of leaf,
grading, curing, etc. Some growers did
not grade their tobacco and the good
grade, of course, went at the low price
hen it was all offered together.
The managers of the local warehouse
id a force of men busy Thursday morn
ing packing the tobacco purchased in large
hogsheiids, which hold from 1,000 to 1,200
pounds, for shipment to the curing houses
of the purchasers.
Mr. W. W. Webb, representing the
State Bureau of Markets , said that the
verage price paid here was better than thi
average price at other sales aud that the
price jmid here would have been better if
there had not been so much rain, which
injures the tobacco for shipmeut and of
ten causes the buyers loss.
Mr. O. H. Wykoff was auctiouee r and
was the right man. He was the life of
the sale aud kept things going.
Fenner A Smith, the new managers, to
gether with the tobacco men present, con
sider the sale a mighty good one, and the
opening splendid. Weather conditions
considered, the prices averaged near 2
cents a pound better than at other mar
kets this season. Tobacco is very sensi
tive to weather conditions, dampness often
causing rot after it is packed in bales.
With good weather in prospect fo r next
Tuesday, affording the farmers an oppor-
unity to get their tobacco to market, a big
sale and good prices may be expected.
Change In Management.
Tuesday the owners of the Tifton tobac-
> warehouse canceled their contract with
E. L. Morgan it Company and contracted
with Wt E. Fenner, who took charge of
the-warehonse Wednesday arriving here
just, after noon. Mr. Fenner has charge
of the Asbburn tobacco warehouse and is
making a success of it He is from
Rocky Mount, N. C., where he sells 8,-
000,000 pounds of tobacco every season.
He is. regarded as amc~ the best ware
housemen in the huaiuMi and stands
high with the tobacco trait He was
first brought to this territory tfcfffCgh the
efforts of the Industrial Department of
the Southern Railway .and the Georgia
Southern and Florida rsibffAJ---
Mr. Fenner brings with, him-. A CorpfjPf
trained men from North Carolina.., He
employs no local or inexperienced help in
his warehouse work.
Among the Visitors.
Mr. K. W. Horne brought his tobacco
from Norman l'ark through the country
b.v truck. He has between 1,000 and 1,-
500 pounds here.
Rev. W. W. Webb, of Hnhira, Agent
r the State Bureau of Markets, was an
nterested attendant on the sales. He
ys that in three years time Tifton will
■ the headquarters for the tobacco busi
es of this section.
General Freight Agent J. M. Cutler
of the Georgia Southern and Florida, was
ut the warehouse early In the morning
Agricultural Agent K. L. Turner, Tobac
co Agent J. L. Riug, and Field Agent
I. W. Rawls, of the same road, came in
i the noon train.
A New Thing for Us.
A glance at the piles of tobacco makes
it apparent even to the novice that the
industry is a new one here. It is easy
to distinguish the product of a grower
who was in the business last year from
that of a new man at the business. Much
of the tobacco shown on the first day was
plucked green and improperly cured. All
of it is the first,, or bottom crop.
MANY TALKS MADE
BUT NO HOUSES YET
Good Suggestion Made at Tuesday
Night’s Meeting, But No Action Was
Taken to Build Homes.
There was a small crowd and much
talk at Tuesday night’s meeting in the in-
TIFT COUNTY SINGING
CONVENTION MEETS
At Murrow Springs Next Saturday and
Sunday. Great Rally of Lovers of
Vocal Music Expected.
The Tift County Singing Convention
will meet at Murrow Springs four miles
terest of more homes for Tifton, but no west of Tifton, next Saturday and Suu-
JOE GONG
FIRST CLASS LAUNDRY
YOUR JJ0R8IS? TAKES THE
COLIC
and you are away from home the women
folks can five F A R R I S' OOLIO
REMEDY. Drop it on horna'a tongue
and in thirty minutes relief comet. Get
|t today. Yon do not know when yon
will need it Rickenon Grocery Go.
steps were taken which might lead to the
buililiug of more homes here, although
some excellent suggestions were made.
The people who are able to build the hous
es and who should come to Tifton’s rescue
in this time of very great need were not
at the meeting.
Secretary W. E. Algee called the meet-
ng to order and explained its purpose, al
*<> calling attention to the great need for
homes here and all over the couutry aud
the probability that there would be no re
duction in buildiug costs.
Col. C. W. Fulwood was culled
day July 20th and 27th.
This is an organization of Tift county,
organized for the express purpose of the
musical uplift and the edification of the
people of Tift county; to train the youth
iu staging Gospel songs, so necessary in
our churches for the effective and suc
cessful preaching 0 f the Gospel. The
people of the county operate it through
officers elected by the Convention and
these officers when patriotic to their task,
subject themselves to some sacrifice for
the success of the work entrusted to them
In the past these officers have been well
after speaking of the prospect for eoutiti. • gul)ported not on |j, by the Executive Com-
ued growth of Tifton and the continued [ puttee but by the people over the county,
increase m real estate values, he suid| who have contributed loyally to make
Tifton already had the home building each aud every annual Convention a sue-
organizution ueeded in the Tifton Homo| eess _
Building Co. He invited those who wish
help in building houses to take stock
Each Convention has shown a decided
.. , , improvement over the past. Now listen!
this company. A charter for the com- Tift county’s motto is, "Over the Top,”
i granted some time ago, but the I
and the President and Secretary becomes
heir to and for the failures that befall
these public meetings. Therefore, we feel
confident that we may look for and de
pend on the county at large for that sup
port of the people that has been given
the past to have the best Convention
organization has not been perfected.
Armour to do Big Things Here
Mr. (4. H. Crane, manager for Armour
& Company, was called on and gave this
section one of the most enthusiastic boosts
it has ever had. He said the resources of j tu
the section were a revelation to him and ^ s *2te
he forovuw a wouderful growth for thirl We hope ' t0 ,« on Soturd ,
sectiou. He luntod that Armour & Com ' |eadcr and teach of „ ocal music we||
pany wouid eularge the Triton plant to iD8trum(MltaI and their cIass „ in Tift
twenty timer ,t» present nine and said he cbunt}r . If yoa can . t si bri
did not thmk that Armour ahould have to an,.,, ba( , ket and heI ( « d „„
build houses for it. employe. He P r«- f rom otbpr couatie5 . Lets ., 0ver the
dieted tremendous growth for Tifton along To „ >«
all lines if the houses are provided for the I „ n , . „ r . ..,.
people who would come here if they could! , ** *£*”*•
place to live. He said 1,000 more ' S ’ * ' 8eewt " y ’
houses are needed in Tifton. Program
Mr. Crane said that at St. Joe, Mo., a Program for each opening Saturday
unipany had been formed and built hous- an< ^ Sunday:
* to sell, the purchaser paying 1 per' Opening Song, by Convention.
•ent of the cost every mouth for 100 Scripture .Lesson. f
months, at the end of which time the Song. •
PARK’S NEW SECRETARY
C. E. Griner, of Cairo has been named
by Congressman Frank Park as his pri
vate secretary to succeed Mr. Fairdoth,
who has resigned. Young Griner has
been in Washington for several months
holding a place with the Trade Commis
sion.
We sell Ajax Casings and Tubes. Rick-
ereon Grocery Company. 23*dwlw
Herbert L. Moor, Graduate Optometrist.
Seven years of continuous practice m
Tifton aud over 1,000 cases of Eye,
strain satisfactorily relieved. Isn’t this
recommendation enough for our work?
If you need Glasses see me anv day in
the week, except Friday P. M. at Moor’s
Aflf. j Jewelry 8 to re, Mala St wtf
house was paid for. The interest was ad
ded to the 1 per cent payment each month.
He thought this a good way to giv* the
man of average means an opportunity of
owning his borne.
Mr. T. W. Tift said be had lost money
all houses he built and rented and did
not intend to build any more until he saw
chance to make money out of them.
Mr. C. V. Arnold urged the building oi
apartments as well as houses,
Mr. J. N. Brown mentioned the num
ber of inquiries he receives for houses and
said that oue man to whom he had sold
property was coming to Tifton ind would
build houses to sell.
Mr. R. P. Bentley, with the Title Guar
antee Company of Georgia, whioh Will
open offices in the Golden building i n a
few days, said his company was prepared
to loan money on houses here, making a
liberal valuation and loaning at a low
rate. The loans are for firs years.
A number of others mentioned the need
for homes, but further than talking the
matter over, nothing waa done.
COCHRAN SELLS FARM.
A
Prayer.
Song.
Welcome Address. ’!•?
Song. * *
Response.
The welcome address Sunday morning
will be made by Rev. J. H. Jackson,
Response by W. J. Royal, of Mystic
COOK CASE POSTPONED
The case against W. J. Cook, charged
with the killing of W. B. Carter, has
been postponed for the term by consent of
counsel.
Thursday Afternoon.
The State va. Albert Harris and Viville
Arrington. Kidnapping; Verdict of not
guilty. ,
The State vs. Steven Marjna. Carry
ing concealed weapons; Verdict of not
guilty.
ASHBURN IN SECOND CLASS.
Washington,. D. C., July 19.—Bruns
wick Ga., and Paris Island, S. O., have
been advanced from the second to the first
class of postoffisep, effective July ^ j,9I9^
Fort Screven,,Jfillen, Aiffibqjn, ? Blakely;.vi/
Camilla. Jackson and Thomson have been, f„. •
advanced from third
-TT-
490 Acres in Berrien County Bought by
JL H. Hutchinson for $18,000.
Mr. J. IL Hutchinson has bought from
Mr Cochran 490 acres of the Coch-I H. H. Adams dnvites hiki bld friends
1 Pl*ce_ in Berrien county, five miles land customers as well as the public at
itfieast" ol "Brookfield. The price paid large to call and see him"at his new place
as $18,000. 'on Main Street. He is with the Adams
The deal was closed by Mr. J. N. Brown dc Williams Mule Co. d2twlt
ran.
/v.
A Bank Account, like everything else,
Dust Have a Beginning.
If you are thinking of opening an account don't delay the i
until you have accumulated a large sum.
Hake the Start Now,
with what you have, and the accumulations will come quicker.^
BANK/TIFTOK
A Bank of Service