FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER S, 1919.
VOLUME XXXI.—NUMBER 23.
IG lENROLLMENT OF 677 NEXT THURSDAY IS LARGE ENROLLMENT
said. Fi
to keep our
Nine Suite Held at Tl
Leaf
20.74
t Tifton
pounds <5/ tobacco
- - . The leaf brought fill,'
asserted, the League must be ratified 933.35, or An average of 20.74 cent*, M,
to the American soldiers who fought to end pound. 7
—*■ . ■ ■ ■ • »_| Considering the difficulties con
all wars. Without the League, peace would be brought into the opwHng of the Tiftou market
contempt, he gafifc f fact tint this was the first season fetrt*
H. aaid h® believed he knew the real heart of the American the are very ceod. . •
. neHianoon«'™“' I Tl4 following table shows thelresulti
people better then the foe* of the Treaty knew it. . I of jwh sale:
The Tteaty contains the magna charts of labor, he said, 1 , nigh Average No. Lbs.
declaring an international labor conference would be held in 1
. ' Washington next month, whether the Treaty it ratified by that:
time or nOL I
Nations consist of their people, not their governments.
Heretofore nations have been thought of as governments only.'
While Germany loses cplonies under the Treaty, they are
unannexed to any other nation. These colonies are not to be ex- ^
lotted. Their people cannot be used to fight the bpttles of ,*
ither nations that have mandatories over them. j
I hear much about selfishness of the other governments.! • snm TAD 1 CCfl
I’d'be doing an injustice to the highminded men with Whom 1 l.fl.l I IUdALLU
associated on tl^e other side if I didn’t say their objects al-j DDIWfC IM (PI A OOP
were of the best We differed about details, but never < DiuilUU 111 $lU/dd
principles. I 1
If I couldn’t have brought back the kind of treaty I did, 1, 70 ’ 2 ® 7 Potmda^f TnltacM Pbtmntl o* Si
would have come back. I want to urge you to Mist the',
Ie of America in support of this treaty. Don’t let men pull 1
Many Interesting Talks Made at District
Conference Held Here Sunday. Work-
taw Heart Is In the Work,
infold inspiration and eutbual-
ipttst' $75,000,000 Cam,
1 at the district meeting
Baptist church Sunday
meeting for the district
seven associations—Col-
FOR THE FIRST DAY| DAY FOR FARMERS; A. & M. SCHOOL
6r. Pupils Entered Tifton' Denmnslratlon. in Stump Pulling, Land Between 100 amll« BoysandGlrU Ac-
Clearing, Ditching, Tractor Plowing, ”**‘ d ^ned "Z" “ *
An increase of 1)1 uupiln/wa. shown in ., K *5'' WU1 ba Given Here. | Knro i|ment at the Second District Agri-
Srollmeut of /Urn / rUUm Puhlie 1 Kv,,pjr , “ rm< ' 1 ' 1,1 MK}tl0 “ of th ' cultural School up to Wednesday morning
Sch/ols this year oifcr Last year, the to-i ‘""' ,,r - v la illv ' t ‘' 1 come to Tifton next bod reached between 100 and 165 and the
enrollment the'em day this year! Tllurwl “. v f° r the big laud clearing, stump faculty was busy classifying the pupils
inf 677. j Pulling, tractor plowing aud ditching and getting ready for the year’s work.
Last year the enrollment on the first d '‘ mon * truti ° D to b® <»“ the Coastal About 100 boys have been enrolled and
Houston, Little River, Mai- fa 0 [ the term totaled 586, though the eu-: lMaiu K*P®rim*ut Station site near the* between 60 and 65 firls, The enrollment
Tucker an4 Turner. Othei I tollment reached a total of 658 during the* AK ', l 1 , ult, , lrul Schowl * | of boys is probably the largest in the his- *
will be held before the I term i Georgia State College of Agricul- tory of the school, the boys’ dormitory be-
‘ * “ ■" ' . _ three
fifteen
nctusl campaign begins on Novmbcr 30.if Monday's enrollment of 077 is tbe lai-g- th, ‘ ikiilroad Administration, tbe lng ailed to its capacity. There are tl
Many of tbe churches in tie seven asso-1 kst in the history of the Tifton schools.: '-“'"I Owners Association and lit- boys in practically every room, fifl
ciationa were represented, the Tifton Several new pupils have enrolled .im-e, '' r, ' ul " ol '' rumiiu S » now cots being purchased Tuesday to
10,455.12 fl t the church by the ladies of the Tifton
Jrakl session was opened by Dr. C. W.
Durden, pastor of the Tiftou church
who conducted the devotional service and
presided at the morning meetiug.
Unking Up Business With the Church
The address by Judge U. V. Whipple,
of Cordele, at the morning session was
-one of the most interesting* talks made ut
meeting. His subject was “I.iuking
Business With the Church
the business men to practice the teach-
Last Sale.oT Season ^t Tifton Thnrs-
/oay. Average I4.«c. <
Thurfuay’s tobacco 7 sale at Tifton
' lllll treaty down. j which wax the imtM the season here
The Treaty ends criminal traffic, he asserted, enumerating! tuno-d loose $10,235.32 among the grow-
. the traffic in opium, arms, and in women and children by un- V “ of m - 2iir ■’ ouml8 b * in * soW
Scruptilotu employers. i/ 1 **- the lar *'" t “ ta of the sc *-
, f . - . a. „ . „ ion, but it would have been had there been
“There «* not a amgle act of annexation in the Treaty,” r >t the
warehouse for the tobac
President Wilson said, at the same time explaining (hat man-I Man , Kaglm imlI tI . UC |, i oada had to be
ttS~under the League were for the protection and advance-; turned away because there was no place
it of undeveloped peoples. I to put the tobacco.
He went into details regarding the geographical and racial' Tbcrc *'** nu u ' u,sually larg0 » mou " 1
lines in Europe, showing how the treaty gives each group of peo-
their rightful territory.
Mr. Wilson made no effort at oratory, but explain* dthe
ity like a lecturer.
The Treaty is designed to punish Germany, he said, stating
that the terms are severe but not unjust. There is now in Ger
many an “awakening conscience,’’' of the crime the German
government attempted, President Wilson declared.
He asked his hearers to exert every influence to force the
acceptance of the Treaty un-amended, adding that arguments
against it are based on a misunderstanding. “When the Treaty
is accepted, die: men in khaki will not have to cross the seas
wt*in,” he said.
The President will leave this afternoon for Indianapolis,
here he speaks tonight .
A Chinaman in the hall, as the President ended his speech, j
church entertaining about 100 visitori htynday and it is expected that the total
was an all-day session, beginning at 111 wilX^consIderably incmtvCtl duriug the
'dock Eastern time and continuing un-j term.
0. Dinner was served to the visitors
of Jesus Christ in their business t ' vt ' rJ ’ ,loy i,lsk '“' 1 ,,f 500 " onls « «la.v as
hf poor grade tobacco offered Thursday
the poor grades bringing tip-kverage foi
theN^ay down to l£jtKtZ-i:s a pound
Some of the tubffgco was so (CSg that n,
bida were made on it. Tbe high prlc
for the day was 05 cents.
$20,000,000 DAMAGE
BY GEORGIA WEEVIL
Several Additional Millions Loss on Ac
count of Unfavorable Weather Shown
In Official Report on Cotton
Atlanta, <*n., Sept 4.—Twenty million
dollars damage by tbe weevil and several
additional millions loss on account of un
favorable weather during August is u
; conservative estimate, according to u cot-
ited from the gallery, “How about Shantung,” The Preai- \ ton report issued by the co-operative crop
it, hoNvever, did not hear him. reporting service of tleorgia and released
gia Deportment of Agriculture, and U. S.
Field Agent, Z. R. I’ettet.
The tremendous loss is based on deter!-
Washington, Sept 2._Priv.te ownerghip and operation of!^ tX^jT^TSp5
1,868,(NN) bales with the present indicu-
i tion of 1,670,060 bales, figured roughly
• with cotton at .*10 cents aor $150 n bale.
I The decline in the condition figure has
I but one precedent, that of August 1018,
I when drop totalled 11 points. This year
• the rapid advance of the weevil, with un-
I heard of activity, following excessive
moisture, has probably put the cotton be
low any harvesting in the last ten years.
> Should this continue another ten days, the
giving the practice of Christianity
business as the only remedy for the
tions of uurest aud dissatisfaction wli
exist in the hu^nesti world today.
' Judge Whipple also urged the bus
meu to pay to the Lord the
which he asks and which everyone owes
to him. He gave the example of qiauy
successful business men to show the re
ward the Lord gave to those who toollhim
at his word. \
Judge Whipple's talk made a
strong impression upon those at the
ing and will doubtless lie a great iuspiri
tion to the workers in the big drive.
Dr. J. H. Foster, president of Bessie
Tift College, was the next speaker.'
made a stirring appeal to tlaf people to
GAZETTE INCREASES
WIRE NEWS SERVICE
Now Getting i.ooo Hards a Day, Instead! ‘"nZ Z ^i-baly
of 5pA, Giving More^ind Better News U,f farmers. It i
to Readers. one penny to com
esduy, the Daily Gazette J o
e news*service and is now!/y
| special train of nine cars carrying u large commodate the overflow of boys. In ud-
numlter different kinds of stump pull- dition a number of students have secured
ers and tractors, and will demonstrate the board in the neighborhood in order that
best methods of clearing- laud of stumps, they might be able to attend the school,
and preparing it for maximum crops [ Many applications for admission had to
The Dul’ont l'owder Company is repre- be turned down.
wntdNl and by using dynamite will veut
i ditches to drain laud aud blow out slumps
There will be moving pictures und
speeches at night in the High School i
EASON'S 600 ACRE
FARM AT AUCTION
bled its wire
•iviug 1.000 \
ords of telegraphic news) Tifton und Tift county.
n educational meeting
free ; it will not cost
aud see what is going W ill Be Sub-Divided and Sold to th<
Come, briug your frieuds aud meet Highest Bidder at Public Sale Next
friends. This will be a big day for Wednesday, September 10.
has been the practice since the Daily Ga
zette was launched five years ago.
It Is the imliey of the Gazette to give
its patrons the very best service to be
hud, patronage warranting, and this poli
cy will in no wise be changed as long as
the paper is under its present management
There are several other improvements
in view for The Gazette in the very
near future, but we will talk about these
after they have been inaugurated.
The readers of the Gazette cau rely on
it to give them all their pntronug?' war
rants ut any and all times. ^-*’
rwl B. 4 A. WRECK
hear the call „f the Lord to Jo out and wiilrli Engineer Stilley and Fire
gather In bn, ,,e„,,|e ip the d.rk. It is WeTO Killed.
Fitzgerald, Sept 3.—Engineer W
not the eloquent man or necessarily the
gifted mail the Lord is onlliug to do his
work. He did not pick out an eloquent
mau when he selected Moses, but selected
one whom lie could use.
I)r. Foster urged the people to awake
to their opportunity to save the people in
the dark that this country aud this people
might be spu “
The Woman’s Club of Tifton will serve
lunches on the ground.
Eighteen demonstrations will be given
in the state, the first being held at Cordele
Tuesday. A large crowd of farmers at
teuded and the demonstration was n great
success. The second demonstration wat
held at Camilla Thursday. Below is a
list of the demonstrations.
Demonstration Sites and Dates
Moultrie, Powell’s Dairy farm, Sept-
mber 0, It. A. Stratford, chairman.
Sparks, T. J. Hull’s farm, September 0,
H. C. Weir, chairman.
Tifton, Coustal Plain Experiment Sta
tion, September 11, A. M. Dickson, chair-
Stilley was instantly killed, and colored
fireman, Jesse Summers, so badly scalded
that he died Tuesday morning in a local
hospital when A., B. & A. Passenger
train from ThomosviUe t©_ Fitzgerald
plunged through a washed-out culvert 23, ,T. I*. Shedd, chairman,
south of Fitzgerald at 10
Fitzgerald, C. L. Prescott’s farm, Sep»
tember 13, J. T. Pittman, chairman.
Douglas. ,T. E. Chappell’s farm, Sept
ember 16, W. E. Bowers, chairman.
Waycross, C. E. Miller’s farm, Sept
ember, 18. L. C. Walker, chairman.
Blaeksbenr, A. O, Sneddker’s farm,
September, 20, T. B. Wiley, chairman.
Jesup, A. E. Knight’s farm, September
Announcement is made today of the
sub-division and sale of the 600-acre farm
just south of Tifton owned by Mr. J. A.
Eason. The sale will 1m; held next Wed*
nesday, September 10, beginning at 10:30
This furm adjoins Tifton on the south
and is on the National Highway. It is an
excellently located piece of property and is
bound to increase in value with the
growth of the city and county.
Terms of the sale anlc one-third cash
aud balance in one und two years. You
don’t want to miss this sale, as it is nu
excellent opportunity to get a well loca
ted small farm.
DEMONSTRATION IN PICTURES
What Happened at Cordele Tuesday to be
Shewn at Strand Alonday.
Pictures showing the stumping demon
stration at Cordele Tuesday will be ex
hibited at the Strand Theatre in Tifton
next Monday. Moving pictures of the
big demonstration were taken and the peo
ple of Tifton will Ih* given an opportunity
to see what happened ut Cordele.
The picture shows the stump pullers at
work, stumps being blown out by dyna
mite and land being broken by eight differ-
,1 tl„ pm.ishD.rat Which j**** " ou,h Ciiv-torald nt 10 B«xlc.v, Ston. •> hum, September, 35 j '"c^Aient Diekson atte n deh tbe de-'
1 aa 1 ^ ,Cop,e ° f j T , . t ^° KvrM * *’• Mur H ,,,u * monstration at Cordele Tuesday and says
heed God seal. j The twm *■«.***mg,towaiFita- ; Helena. Whatley farm, September 27 there were about 3,000 people present.
ie meeting: g . iW. F. Whatley, chairman. j The demonstration was a great success
Vidalia. W. O. Donovan’s farm, Sept- and every farmer in this section should
•tuber 30, T. Y. Williford, chairman. I attend the demonstration here next Tues-
Claxton, W. II. Bruton’s farm, October. dn **'
. T. B. Brando
talk,
old who failed
After hr. Foster*
adjourned f«.r lunch.
Dr, \\. T. Smalley, district organizer
with headquarters in Albany, presided al
the afternoon session.
Mrs. Kate C. Wakefield, state orguni-
zor for the Woman's Baptist Missionary
Union, was the first
wash-out and threw on the brakes and re
versed. The locomotive passed the cul
vert and jumped the track. A steel mail
coach rammed the engiue cab. crushing
Stilley, Summers n blown out of the ' T ' 1 Bramlon, chairman. | „ h t | l0 f nrni . 0pen discussion of land
enb by live steam. No one else ser- Snvnnnnh, Bethcsila OrpbnnaKe, October Hearing problems and how machinery may
jienker, telliiiR of j | OUH i y Injured but n Mrs. Bishop and I Grata Dent, chairman. | be used to advantage,
tl.c part .lie women are going to take 1 of Atlanta, Mrs. J. I*. Mitchell, ofj Statesboro. Mrs. Foss’ farm, October 7 ! 8:30 to 0 :30 p. m. Free motion pictures
Moultrie, T.amb, a baggage man, and Wii-.J, (!. Litl.ieil, ebnirman.
lie Ham, of Ocilla, a news vendor, were
badly cut and bruised.
A toueb of pathos
I* under strict government supervision with labor shar-
in management and earnings is provided for in the bill in
today by Chairman Cummins, of the Senate Interstate
Committee.
Scribes and lockouts are made criminal offenses by the bill,
,v prorides for a joint committee on wages and working con-
and a railway transportation board with sweeping
ers over the roads.
The proposed employees fund which will be provided by . . , ... ...
,... f,., , ,: ... _ z total production will be comparable with
ie bill will be expended by the Railroad Transportation Board, | that ,/ two decades ngo. •
by the bill, upon recommendation of an advisory com-; A fair idea of the situation may be l.ud „f j,,
representing the Railroad Brotherhoods. I a lina ' lra ' v " " u " t ' v “‘'
It is designed to promote hospital relief, improved conditi^ th „ e iH , CS s than half a crop, with condt
of Istbor, lessen hazards of employment, supplement exist- turns wore and worse as one travels south
systems of insurance and pensions, afford opportunities for] more particularly southeast. North
ical education of employees and establish a system of profit
for them, states Congressman Robinson, Democrat of
in the* big nunpuigii.
Mrs. Wnkclirld’x helpful talk was fol
lowed by a number of live-minute bom
bardments, the following speakers being
heard:
Rev. Jackson Harris, of Nushville, told
ow the campaign strikes him und the need
as he sees it for unity, action and strength.
Rev. Charles It. Lee, of Norman Park,
said the campaign was a great point of
contact with (lie church members and
gnvc nn opportunity to get around with
them und to visit among them that noth
ing else hud offered. He thought the
amount nsked was enough to attract any
one’s attention.
Mr. A. Walker, of Vienna, saw the
greatest questiou of the hoar ns the real
need of tile old world—the saving gruee
Christ.
thrown over
the tragedy by the devotion of Summers to
Stilley. Although in mortal agony the
black fireman’s first inquiry when aid
reached him was for 'Marse' Stilley’s
welfare, when informed of Stilley’s
death, a few hours later, he declared, “If
Morse Stilley is dead, I don’t want to live
either,” nnd a few minutes later he died.
The Stilley burial was Wednesday af
ternoon.
There U no purpose to oppress or permit oppression of the
ssid Robinson.
of this line the cotton becomes better and
better, till one reaches the hills on a line
with Atlanta. Here one emerges from
the weevil stricken districts, and finds the
plant still good. Farther no In the hills,
close to the edge of the cotton belt it be
comes exeeptional.
Assurance
The Feeling of A5surance
that a bank account givss is worth many time* the elfort requir
ti to establish one at this bank. Because this feeling of assur-
% ance plays auch a large part in the
«;
Success of Life
your boy should have it at an eady age. Give him assurance
thud self-reliance by entrusting him with an account'today.
Douglas, Sept 3.—The two city courts
of Coffee county, the City Court of Dou
glas, created by C. E. Stewart daring the
1918 session of the Legislature and the
grand jury city court of Coffee county,
established at the February term, 1918,
of the Superior Court of Coffee county, by
recommendation of the Grand Jury, both "* 'VjMW’Selli
went out of existence Monday under acts /Maxwell
of t-ho Legislature introduced and passed
under the administration of Representa
tive J- W. Quinee.v during the 1919 ses
sion of the legislature.
DOES TIFT NEED STUMPING,
A great deal of interest is being mani
fested over tlu* coming of tlu* land cleuring
special to Tifton to show the farmers in
Tift enuuty and the surrounding territory
by aetual work in the field with stump
pullers, dynamite, tractors, and other
farm machinery the best methods of clear-
ing land from stumps and preparing it forj TJjp R j ns
inium crops. The need of a demou-, romnnnt! .
Judge (!. A. Christian, of Nashville j
thought the tnsk a big one, but did not
believe that it was too big and said it |
would he done. I
Prof. Jason Scnrboro, of Tifton I
thought that the main thing should be the j |n |Jcrops. The need of a demou
spiritual side nnd that the giving should L trat | oli 0 f this kind is clear as is shown
be done in a spirit of true service. | j n ,|, P following information relative to
Rev. Mr. Woodward, of Camilla, urged• >tuI11I , aKe conditions in Tift county:
the Buptists to first give themselves to J \' un ,|»er of acres of land in Tift eoiiuty
God, and then they could do the rest. j jps.Too neres.
Dr. Durden closed the meeting with a j percentage of lund under cultivation,
strong appeal for all Baptists—men. wo- 14 ,„. r (app).
men boys and girls—to join in the cam- Number of acres of land under culti-
Puifcn. vaiion. 87,428 acres.
Cordele has asked for the next district) Percentage of lund cleared not stump-
nt the High School Auditorium. “South
Stillmore, J. ZCarmichael’s farm, Qc-1 Geo ^ i “’ ^Wonderfu 1 Resources and Op-
tober 9, R. C. Roman, chairman. j P °»rl ,n,t,< nL I it’ 11 if
•XL,- ^ ^ _ _ , , The apeeml train will arrive from
Dublin, October 11, J. B. Tyre, chair- j Slmrks on thp 10th nm| th „ t d „ y bp
man * .'Sent getting the machinery in place and
The Day's Program. J everything ready for the demonstration
9 to 11 a. ra. demonstrations in stump' next day. Farmers who wish to do so are
blasting, stump pulling and tracbor plow-!,invited to be present on the 10th and see
ing- j the tractors nnd other machinery before
11 to 11:30 a. m. Explanation of ma- the real work begins.
chinery aud equipment lused in demon-1 -
Ktrntion and its application to modern SIX CHOICE RESIDENCE LOTS
form practice. i ©N COLLEGE STREET.
11:30 to 12:30 a. in. Further demoustru-1 down lwelfth rtreet at Mr< ^
tions atm,ip pullinii. »lu,up blasting, ami. .
deep tractor plowing. I . „ _ „ ^
12:30 to 2 p. m. Dinner hour. wnnt to llve * C 011 **® ■ tre « t property will
2*to 3 p. m. Stump pulling, stump blsst> nhanc ® ln value mo " rapidly than any
iug and harrowing aud cultivation with; other, and you know it. Now is the time
tractors. | to get yourself fixed. The price ie ready.
3 p. in. blowing drainage ditch with i Select the one you wont aud see me.
dynamite. i 28tt Keith
3 to 4 :3ft p. m. Multiplying man power
it Omega will liny yo
ting unit it probably-will be belli there
MORE REAL ESTATE DEALS.
Atlanta, August 30.—Stating that
could di-imse of at least fffty enra
Georgia aweet potatoes, Arthur D. Lot
Sioux City, Iowa, commUsioa
chant ban written- the Georgia Mari
Bureau asking information regarding
.hipping of sweet potatoes. The demam
comes, states Mr. Lowe, from soldlera who
learnrd to like these tubers while in en
campments in Georgia.
REGISTRATION NOTICE.
I will be in my office every day for the
next two weeks. If snj voter wishes to
register or hive his registration changed
some other district he may do so.
You will find me In my office at the
courthouse ready to servo you.
T. 8. RJgdoo,
9-ldGw2t Tax Collector Tift Co.
10 Acres to N. T.
$17,500.
. N. Brown, utal estate dealer,
the following deals closed Wed-
day:
C. It. ItutlanVsold 15 u« res to W. It.
Bowden, of Nashville. Ga.. price $2,000
cash. Thin property is »3 1-2 miles south
of Tifton on th«* Tifton and Moultrie road.
W. H. Willis sells 216 acres to N. T.
Maxwell of Irwin county, for $17,500.
This tract ia 3 miles south of Tifton, on
the Tifton and Moultrie road.
Mr. Brown says lie has several very
bargains listed with him now, but
iter see him at
any property.
NESMITH ASSISTANT CASHIER
r cotton 061 l* or ‘ lo5, - 0 n your eggs at
4-dwtf ^ an $’ 8 store. Omega. Highest prices for
chickens.
,-d. SO per cent (app)
Number of acres of land cleared, not
stumped. 00.428 acres.
Number of aeres of land free from
stumps (20 per cent), 17,486 acres.
Area of land taken up by stumps:
Average number of feet taken up by
curii stump, (land lost iu cultivation b
about 3.7 feet each way), 13.0 sq. feet.
Average number of stumps to the acre.
45 (app*
good
Fills Office Vacant Since Resignation of
J. W. O’NeaL
Mr. J. Frank NeSmith wat elected as
sistant cashier of Tbe Bank of Tifton at
a meeting of the board of directors last
week. Mr. NeSmith fills the office made
vacant by the resignation of Mr. J.
O’Neal a year ago.
Mr. NeSmith has been with the bank a
\ number of years, but more recently he
Herbert L. Moor, Graduate Optometrist, > has been in Uncle Sam’s service. His
Seven years of continuous practice in J many friends in snd around Tifton will
^tfton and over 1,000 cases of Eye be pleased to learn of his deserved pro-
strain satisfactorily relieved. Isn't this I motion,
recommendation enough for our work?! o —
If joa need ..Glasses see me auv day in] a Ford Truck, one ton*
‘ Friday P. 1L at Moor’s tale or exchange. New
St Art! chains. Lang ft Go, f
Number of square feet lost per acre
612.
Number of square feet lost in county.
42,793.488 square feet.
Number of acres lost to county (44.-
lO square feet to acre), 970.
To the number of acres lost to the
county through cultivation add the costj
of plowing around the stumps for which]
> returns are made in crops. To have |
piece of farm property iree from stumps!
will greatly increase in value. It will aid
in draining the land will be demoostrat
ed when the special train arrives. When
farm lands are stuniped the fanner can
use improved machinery such as cultiva
tors to a good advantage and thus lessen
the cost of production. It is enteresting
to note that the hardware men of Tifton
have sold 35 cultivators during the 1919
crop season this is an increase of 43 per
cent over the crop season of 1918. ,
Everybody come early on the morning
of September 11th, 1919,
Main
Btwar* of the “Slick Stranger!” He has beautifully
engraved certificates and a convincing line of talk. He
flatter* you and tell* you h* Is your friend and wants to
let you In on "a good thinq." : ‘
Beware of him. > ^
And, before you Invest come In and consult us. Per-
