Newspaper Page Text
FRIDAY, OCTOB1
Irjs? vvvwsmigi
Mkl919.
LIME—-Use Lime
jour crop yield*. Write tor
tor delivered nr ice* any
Limestone Company,
Jacksonville, Florida. 10-w4t
COUNTRY PRODUCE WANTED—Wa
are In the market for Bens, Friers, Boos
ters, Guineas, Docks, Turkey*. Geese or
Eggs. Bretts and vegetables, batter and
pare cream. Can also use al ew borne-
canned goods. Hots Mjon, Tiftqu, Ga.
' MONUMENTS—I can famish the very
best J. J. F. Goodman, Brookfield, wtf
FARM FOR SALK—2,400 acris, 750
cleared. Situated on National Highway,
In Brooke county, Georgia, and near
railroad. Will sell at a bargain for
‘ quick sale. Easy terms. Address Hu-
guenot Land A Abstract Company, Quit-
■v; man, Georgia. iliwtt
FOR’SALE OB RENT—lT-iu.>e and lot
? and antomoUie tools. Ds'al WhidJon
Chula, Ga. ' I0sl2w2t
BUY SINGER MACHINES—They are
the best. $1 cash *1 per week. B. H.
0-6-dead wtf
STRAYED—Two gilts, weight about 75
tounda each, one marked crop in right ear,
split in left, dark spotted, part Berkshire.
Other light spotted unmarked. Missing
two weeks. Liberal reward for informa 1
tion. T. O. Lamp, Tifton Cotton Mill*.
13dSwl
STRAYED OR STOLEN—One Mad,
fire black skoats, one spotted sow with
fire pigs. Bows and ahoats marked with
split In right ear, swallow fork la left
Reward for information. W. F. Mat
thews, Tifton, Ga. Rb 2. 7d5tw2t
FOR SALE—Bright Fclghum Seed Oats,
$1.50 bushel delivered at farm. Fincher
A Vernon, Route 2, Tifton. 8-d4w3t
BRING IN 'YOUR BUTTER—I win pay
the hlgheet market price for good coun
try batter. Bring it la now. CL L. Par
ker. liMSwlt
> SALE—3 mileh cows with young
J. O. Stewart. Udwtf
FARMS FOR SALE—15 good farms for
sale, Urge and small, sad well located.
t land in South Georgia, for the price,
t quality and location. Bee or
> unit once. J. H. Whaley, or J, M.
Harrey, Add, Ga. 8-dw2w
FORSALR-One mare about 4 year* old
artly broke, medium size. , Price reason-
B&s See or write me at Fender, Ga., J.
* : f; JldHer. ld-dtf
Mr. Sidney Thrasher spent several days
this week in Atlanta attending the South
eastern Fair.
Mr. H. D. Webb, Mr. J. T. Webb and
wife and Mr. Claude Webb spent Thurs
day in Adel on business.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed McMillan, of Alapaha,
were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. H.
Johns, on Seventh street, Wednesday.
Mrs. 0. F. Sheppard, went down to
Adel Wednesday afternoon to visit her
daughter, Mrs. N. B. Whittier, and to
take in the Cook County Fair.
County Agent A. M. Dickson is attend
ing the Cook County Fair, where he will
>ne of the judges of the agricul
tural und live sti»ck displays.
Mr. .1. H. Glover, of Uoute 2, Ty Ty,
who was in town on business Thursday,
milch cow and calf for sale, which
he advertises In the Want Ads.
Dr. A. O’Quinn retorted Wednesdn
from Atlanta, where he spent ten days
under treatment of a specialist, fie will
return to Atlanta later for an operaticto.
Houston Sullivan, who has been visit
ing his father for the past three weeks
has returned to Comp Fuuston, Mrs. Sul
livan 1 remains here with her husbands
family.
Dr. John A. Peterson left Thursday
morning for New Orleans, La., to attend
the National Dental Association. Dr.
Peterson will be awsy until the first of
November.
Dr. W. E. White inoculated the breed
ing bogs at the Agricultural School, near
Tifton, Monday. Prof. Lewis, realizing
the value of this treatment, did not care
to take any chances.
Mr. John T. Chapman, of White, Ga-,
and his son, Mr. .1. T. Chapman, of
Thompson, Ga., are the guests of their
son and brother, Mr. J. M. Chapman,
two miles south of Tifton.
Mr. W. W. Webb, of the State Market
Bureau, who lives at Hahira, in Lowndes
county, passed through the city Thursday
morning on his way to Albany on busi
es* connected with his department.
Friends in Tifton will be pleased to
learn .that Pate Carson, son of Mr.
Briggs Carson, has been named First
Lieutenant of Company C at the Uni
versity of Georgia, where he is a student.
Capt H. H. Tift, left Thursday morn
ing for Macon and Atlanta on business,
at Macon to attend a meeting of the direc
tors of the G. 8. A F. Railway and at At
lanta to attend a meeting of the Board of
Trustees of the Experiment Station.
Dr. John Petefson will be out of his
office until November 1, on account of be
ing out of town. 11-ldw
Dr. Nichols Peterson returned Thurs
day morning from Atlanta, where he has
been in attendance on the State Board
ol Medical Examiners meeting, which was
held Tuesday and Wednesday. Dr. Pet
erson says one can hardly see the exhibits
at the Southeastern Fair for the large
Intense Interest Being Shown In the Big
Fair—Combined Government Exhib
it Attracting Attention.
Next Monday the gate* of the Daisy
Dixie Fair will bo thrown open and the
public invited to inspedt the wonders of
is assured will be the largest'
fair in Southern Georgia.
The city of Albany will be decorated as
never before. Welcome C";tas grace the
principal throrougbfares, while every mer
cantile establishment in rile city wf“
be gay with gorgeous colors.
Many exhibits have already arrii
i the grounds and when all are pi
visitors will be amazed at the magnll
and stupendousness of the exhibitions
Five car loads of interesting exhibits from
the U. S. Government are now being plac
ed in the Exposition Building.
The live stock burns will be crowded
with pure bred animals of the highest
type. The liberal premiums have attrac
ted many of the best herds to Albany.
The amusement program will be by far
the best ever offered in the state of Geor-
gie. Harness and running races are pro
grammed daily, while on Saturday, Octo
ber 25, ten world famed speed demons
will engage in furious auto races. lle-
eords are sure to be shattered that day,
tis some of the mos^ - daring drivers in the
country urt* entered at Albany. Circus
acts galore will be presented free day and
night. Murphy’s Shows will afford amu
sement Mud entertainment for all. This
tented aggregation is composed of twenty
shows the cream of the amusement world.
Each and every night will bo presented a
uiugnilicent< display of the famous Thearle
Duffield fire works. ‘ Band concerto will
be presented day and night.
With the magnificent exhibits and the
eluborate amusement program a rare
treat is iu store for all who visit Albany
week of October 20. The railroads will
have cheap excursion rates during the en
tire week of the fair.
In addition to the enormous
that will attend the fair it Ir cxpecl
that uo less than tweuty-fiva thousani
Choppers will attend the convention of
the Southern Georgia Log-Rollers Associ
ation. This meeting will be featured
with a spectacular parade October 21*
while on Wednesday, October 22, will oc*
ur the prize drill. Six camps have enter
ed teams iu the drill. Woodmen ate an
ticipating a royal good time in Albany.
OSTBOI'ATH WINS SUIT
ft.SALE—Two mules, one borne, one
wagon, nix sown with pits,
eleven cows, nine calves, plows nml farm
fools. Gnek-Americus Fanner on Mur-
13-dl2w3t
good mares und three
STdwtt
ewhere on the liwrr road
Ty Ty and Tifton; one art square
please return to Mr*. A-. L.
■ . 15-dwtf
male. Keith Carson.
CHEAP—Mileh cow with
J. H. Glover, Route 2, Ty
. 16*d3wlt
-Pair of young mules weigh*
1,100 pounds euch, also
leh of hogs. L. L. Aultman, Route 2,
10-dAwlw
SALE—Good four horse farm in
t section Hamilton county, Fla. Nine
fund haras, tenant houses,
water) fences, splendid pine and
hard wood timber. $20 per acre For
partlculan address, N. W. McLeod, An*
tella, Fla. ■ 16-d«2t
CROPPERS WANTED—(Colored pre-
ferred), stock furnished. Myers Seed
SALE—Ford Sedan, practically
driven ahent 800 mtlea; eelfntarter,
4pm. ‘Dr. O. E. Lindsey
Tdwtf
DOST RECEIPTS
t iotton recelpts issued by
tie Atm been lost.
, 4142, *4163, 4161, 4186,
IT. AJ1 partfraara hereby won
> negotiate or trade ter
I reward wtU latpkld for the re-
these receipt* to me. TMg, Octo*
wrv 4. A.
' RARM AND CITY LOANS
, Tifton, Go.
An extra good line or hoys .suits, in nil
colors and sizes, at Wade-Corry Com-
any. U-d5wl
Mr. D. M. Horn says that both of his
sons have received their discharges from
IJncfc Sam’s service am) are bark in civil
life again. Lieutenant D. A. Horn serv
ed in the Army and Lieutenant R. D. 8.
Horn served with the Navy. The latter
lost an eye and has. been retired on full
pay. Both have secured good positions
aince leaving the service.
We are In the market for Dry Slip-
Short Corn. Central Grocery Company,
Feed Mills. 8-eod-dwDv
What are the farmers doing with the
butter they are making these days, if
that are making any I 'Tifton stores and
are unable to get enough good
country batter to begin to meet the de-
rannd and it is bringing a price that
should make good butter a profitable work
for the farmers wiveg. Let it be under
stood however, that in speaking of
good country butter” we do not mean
the kini that contains a large per centage
of lard, tallow and other things used \> :
dishonest farmers in making butter.
Ashburn Farmer: Last week Mr. J.
S. Johnson waa elected Mayor of Mon!
trie, receiving more votes than the com
biqed vote of his two opponents. Wbat
makes this victory more marked was
absence of Mr. Johnson from’ the city
when he was announced by his friend*
and during the campaign and election,
Not getting home until the morning after
he election, when he waa met at the train
by several hundred of his fellow citizens,
who headed by a band paraded the streets
in great triumph. This is not looked
upon so much as personal victory for Mr,
Johnson, as it.is for the yoaug, progres
sive and get there element of the city.
This wave of getting aggressive men at
the head of municipal affairs is sweeping
over Georgia and especially South Geor-
_ Tifton was in the vanguard of the
cities that adopted thia policy, now Moul
trie, South of her follow* her example.
It is about time Ashburn, on the other
side would full into line.
Our trucks will move you or do any
Hrd of hauling. Figure on It and call
ns. Lang & Go., Omega. 3d wtf
Atlanta Journal. Mr. Willingham Tift
of Tifton, who is one of the largest /ex
hibitors of cattle and agricultural pro
ducts at the Southeastern Fair, is spend
ing this week in Atlanta, and is a guest
pt the Georgiin-Tetrace.
ROAD TAX NOTICE.
Courts Decide Tliat Patient Most Carry
Out His Part of Agreement
Moultrie, Oct 15.—Dr. H. H. Trimble
n Moultrie osteopath and president of the*
state osteopathic society, won out in his
Milt brought against B. M. Ijcwis to on-
orce the terms of contract involving some
fteen or twenty thousand dollars. Lewis
refused to carry out his part of the alleg
ed agreement, claiming in answer to the
suit brought against him that he was not
himself when he signed the contract
le asserted that he went to Dr. Trimble’s
office for a treatment and that soon after
the osteopath began his manipulations he
smelled fumes of alcohol and chloroform,
Lewis said that he faintly remembers
signing a contract that he later found
bound him to sell a farm that be owned
near Moultrie for a cash consideration of
about $(1,000 and some property Trimble
owned at Ellenton.
When he was pnt on the witness stand,
however in his own behalf Lewis did not
refer to smelling chloroform and alcohol
while,Dr. Trimble was treating him, but
uiy that he didn’t remember alining
tlta contract. The trial of the case con
sumed nenrly a whole day, hut the jury
out loss than ten minutes before re
turning n verdict in favor of Dr. # Trimble.
»o osteopath swore that Mr. Lewis
first approached him about the deal and
he denied giving Lewis anything but a
regular treatment. Dr. Trimble also said
hnt the deni wns pending several days be-
fore it was cosiimmatod and that before
a* cloned Lewis boasted to several
parties about “what a good trade he was
about to make.”
Unless Lewis succeeds In getting the
verdict set aride he will have to deed/the
farm to Dr. Trimble for the cash conside
ration and the Ellenton property.
That narrow belt
that is so popular
now in Tan and
Black at $1.00.
Regular belt in
Black and Grey ’at
$1.26 and $1.50.
Genuine Alligator
at $2X0.
See them in our
window.
Have you tried that
* Magic Metal" (or dean
jug your silv-r yet? K
not come in and let u<
explain it to you. "Saves
the nib."
Moor’s
Jewelry Store
“The Gift Store”
PHONE 250
Q The HALLMARK Stor, o
BY44TOO TIFTON
DEFEATED DOUGLAS
Tifton A. M. 8. Scrubs Out Weighed by
Douglas Scrubs But Out Played Op-
IHinentK Everywhere.
Saturday afternoon the Tifton A. M. 8.
Scrubs rau it all over the scrub team
from Douglus A. M. 8. by u score of 44
to 0. Never during the game wus the
Douglas team able to make gains of any
importance over the Tifton liue. The
uearcht the 1<mu1 goal came to being In
dauger was when Douglas curried the ball
to their opponents twenty yard liue, on
a number of end rutjs und passes.
Douglas bad the weight on Tifton but
were unable to get on to the passes und
end runs that seemed to make gains for
Tifton at will. The Tifton liue always
held at the right time sad only a few gaia 8
were made through it. The scrubs may
well be put in high school class us they
play a fast game of ball aud have good
plays aud meu to work them successfully.
Tifton received on the north goal nud
before the ball bad been in play a minute
J. Duffy had crossed the line for the first
touchdown. Only three plays were nec
essary to put the ball across. Duffy fail
ed to kick goal, Douglas received the kick
ff but lost the ball on downs. After pull,
iug a twenty-five yard 4»ass and
successful end runs S. Branon crossed for
cowl touch down. Duffy kicked
goal. Spinks was the thrid to cross the
goal for o touch down.
of Tifton’s play
and the one jjoint did not 4*ount. Doug-
■ceived again on the kick off
ried the ball to Tif ton’s twenty-five yard
line'where they lost it on downs. M.
Duffy got away on a long run of sixty
aud in a few plays ltramm car
ried the bull across Douglas’ goal for the
fourth touchdown. Quarter ended Tifton
25 Douglas 0.
mil quarter the Tifton boys
either let down of Douglas tightened up,
as the hall was kept near the middle of
the field. Tifton was penalized 3 time-
or five yeurds for being offside. No -con
this quarter.
Aguin in I be third quarter .1. Huffy tot
across for another touchdown mo! Hr
followed with another. Gonl 1
kicked for one touchdown bringing the
score up to :i8 to 0 in Tifton’a favor. Tit
ton wns penalised three, more times till
quarter for being offsides. J. Duff*
• - c -“* of the quartei
recovering the boll on n fumble from
IALEM CHUKtil, .SCHOOL
AND COMMUNITY NEWS
FATAL SHOOTING AT l*AVO
Tbomasville, Oct. 14.—W. W. Wil
liams, of Pnvo, accused of the murder of
p. McC.ranie, a well-known former living
in Brooks county, neor I*nvn, was brought
here and lodged in jail. MeCranle wen
shot Saturday evening in the private of-
fieo of Williams.
No one was present but thf two men,
‘and no details lending up to the shooting
hove been given out. Just about dark
the tivo men went together to Williams’
office. In n short time nhota were heard
and MeCranle mm. out of the office and
fell to tilo floor, expiring in a few min
utes. He was shot through the back and
abdomen. One of the shots splintered the
glass of the office and stmek Boh Johnson
in tho arm. Another struck n Mr. Ter
ry, making n flesh wound.*
Williams left for his home, but sur
rendered himself to the Sheriff. He ia
said to hove remarked ns he left the of
fice, "I hod to shoot him to protect my
self." Both of the men are well known.
WADEB1SI10P
Mina Myrtle Wade and Mr. John H.
Bishop were united in marriage Sunday
October 5th, nt Omega. Rev. Jenkins of
that place performing the ceremony.
I am now coDectUg road tax for the
Tifton Dittrich rlraaa gin thlx matter
your prompt attention and Me me at once
‘ M get your .receipt,,,,
AB o {the male era from 21 to 50 yearn
Id (troeubjeifc Very ReepecttuUy,
t Very Beepec
Rettltartn,
• v,,vf , Collector, Tifton IMxtrict.
ASPIRIN FOR COLDS
Name "Bayer" is on Genuine
Aspirin—say Baytf ’
Large crowds gathered at our church
last Weduesday and Thursday nt tending
the Association.
We had good preaching, good talks
beneficial topics uud good singing. We
were glad to have out so many visitors
and they will always get a hearty wel
come here.
Rev, and Prof. Jenkins, of Omego, will
preach to us, and as he is to he our regu
lar pastor, and we look forward to the
first Sunday in November a* the first of
)fis appointments. Trusting to* a pleas
ant to look for a, large attendance,
If anybody thinks the .Salem singing
class is somewhat tagging let it not be
The evening of the fourth Sunday in Oct
ober ta our next regular date, be there,
lets keep the son?•» leading ns t
thing better. We will endeavor to have
a good leader to help us. Perhaps the in
vitation will be gent to Tifton.
Miss Elotae Tooke, of Aimricus,
Miss Kathleen Clark, of Tv Ty. have the
Salem school in their management and
instruction. The school ««•©» to l»e get
ting on to evorynbily’s satisfaction and the
visit of Prof Ammons and Mrs. Tassie O.
Clark was very welcome.
Mrs. Jennie Oerrard, of Molena, and
Miss Celia Ford, of Excelsior, teachers in
the Perry school in Worth, we appreciate
having them so regular in our Sunday
school work .
Mrs. Gerrnrd lias orguittaej a Indie
missionary society for flic Salem coim
munity and quite directly ha l a member
ship list of about 25 names.
Mr. A. P. Cox, and Miss Kate went to
Atlanta last week to be present among the
gathering at the Reunion hcM there.
Missus Alice and Jewel Ford, and their
brother Johnnie, attend" 1 oat at the A,
M. 8. They are with us on Sundays.
Mr. and Mrs. Freest Kent and little
girl and Mr. Alma ’Kent of Tifton,
spent a while Friday night at Mr. Hooks,
drinking onne juice and getting some new
syrup. We arc always glad to have visi
tors at syrup making time.
Misses Jessie and Inez Wooten, and
Miss Elsie Williams, our Salem girls, are
off nt Rome and we misa them hero, still
we are glad they are in a good school and
satisfied.
We missed Misses Georgia and Mae
Kirkland who were absent from their les
sons and Sunday school. They were at
home with their brother, Jesse, who has
been very sick. We are glad to report
that he is better nt this writing if only
juRt a bit.
Several of the young people of the Ex
celsior community attended our Sunday
chool last Sunday and two of them joined
the Ladies Missionary list we wish to see
them soon again.
Will we keep our tuneful harmony?
Let us hear glorious harmonization get
the effect of woven melody, the Instru
mental by the musicians understanding.
Don’t leaye us with a vague Inexpres
sible disappointment Sing, sing, sing.
Let us hear the aonga that you can sing.
Praise* of love and blessings to bring.
Years will pass and we will know
How you sang to ua in the long ago.
Songs will not be hashed, for we will sing
In harmony many voices will ring.
Let us .not fall back so soon
But get togther and success to be won,
Sing In the fragrant fall of the year
A heart contented has nothing to fear
Be as a child In the light of spring
You'll feel aa you heard the fairies sing.
Doan.
Insist on "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin"
In n "Bayer package," containing proper
directions for Colds, Pain, Headache,
Neuralgia, Lumbago, and Rheumatism.
Name “Bayer” means genuine Aspirin
prescribed by physicians for nineteen
yearn Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets
cost few cents. Aspirin is trade mark
of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaestio-
aeidester of Salieylkaeid. •
i kicked
• - . '
, ■ ■■ I'. 1 -'.'- 1 ." J "" ■
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24tb
STATE DAY
Furchgott’s 51st Anniversary Sale
Come to Jacksonville at our Expend
Every economy-wise person within aJBraius of 200
miles df Jacksonville will want to attend this great money
saving event.
As a further inducement to out-of-town' people we
have made Friday, October 24th, STATE DAY. This
day will not only be a day of extraordinary value-giving,
but in addition we will refund to every person who comer,
from any place within 200 miles of Jacksonville their full
railroad fare, provided, that purchases amounting to
$50.00 or more are made at this store and a return ticket
can be shown.
FURCHGOTT’S, Jacksonville
by recovering the Dan on u
Dougina and carried it near to llic goal
which he soon crossed.
In the fourth quarter Tifton liut
several ouhs and then held Dougins
down and made one more touch down for
themselves. Hndney mode n pretty r
ground right end for tbi» score.
The Tifton liue-up was: Pinkston
Terry. 1*1 Smith. rgjFord, It; Harrison,
rt; M. Duffy, le; Mnthia, re; Spinks, qb
Branon, lb; Young, rh; J. Duffy, lh. The
following were subs: Blanton, \4 ilson,
Rodney and Barnett.
The line up for Douglas was: Proctor,
fb; Gregory. qb> Perry, rhb; Mogg. lbb.
Griffin, le;,Simms, re; Clark, It .Yarbo-
ongh, rt: <’«rr, rg; WinWord. 1st: tar
br DickJn referee; J. H. Parker, umpire
Owens, timekeeper. Time of quarters
10-1°.
AGGIES TO DOUGLAS MONDAY.
Piny First' Game of Two G«me Series
with Eleventh District Farmers
Monday afternoon the Tifton A. M. ■.
varsity team will go over to Dong ns fo
meet the Eleventh Dlrtriet vars.ty on
their home grounds. Thta i* th
game for the locals on foreign soil this
season and a good si«d crowd from T;
ftou should accompany the toiyn if tne>
want to see a real football jame.
Since playing Normnn Institute here
last week the Tifton Aggies have been
working to improve their we«k place*
und expect to tooke things hum for the
Douglas,aggregation. The Norman game
showed them Where Improvement
needed and -Conch Owen has been busy
every afternoon trying to remove these
faults and put up such a scrap that Doug
las will have to give up.
Following is the A. M. S. nchedulc ns
arranged for the rest of the season
Tifton vs. Dougins Aggies in Dougina
October 20. , , . .
Tifton vs. Americus Aggies in Ameri
cas, October 25.
Tifton vs. Douglas Aggies in Tifton,
November 3.
Tifton VS Americus Aggies in Tifton
November 17.
Tifton vs Normnn Institute in Normnn
Park, November 27.
Coach Owen ia trying to get other games
to till oat' the vacant dates and expects
to announce new games *t *n e*rly date.
day for school students.
Educational Dny at the Georgta-Flori-
du Fair in Valdosta will he one of the
most interesting daya. The fair will be
virtually in the bands of the school child
ren of Lowndes and surrounding counties,
os well as the students of the South Geor
gia Normal College and their relative*.
In point of Interest thta day will aid
with Governor - * Day and Woodmen Day
In attracting to Valdoata large crowds
of people from every direction. Low rail
road return rate* are offered, and the fair
grounds can accommodate any number of
people A new grandstand with a 2.00U
anting capacity ia being erected for the
convenience of the people.
Woodmen from all over South Georgia
and North Florida will come here for
Tuesday, Nov. 4, for the Big Day. There
will be drill teams and Woodmen In uni
form, to take part In the great parade
aud the various drill* and other contests
to be given daring the day.
MRS. W. H- BURCH, THOMASVILLB
Thomasville, Oct. 14.—Mr*. W. H.
Burch, who died nt her home here Sunday
evening was bnried yesterday afternoon,
the service* being conducted by the Rev.
J. E. Seals, of the Methodist church, of
which the deceased had long been n mem
ber, Besides her hatband, W. H. Burch,
ha t* survived by two eons, Chtrlee Burch
end Robert Burch, both of this city and n
large number of other nrar reletlvea In
ttys section of the etate.
17-wl
We are in the market for Dry Slip-
Shuck Corn. Central Grocery Company,
Feed Mill*. 8<od-dwlw
THE TIME IS AT HAND
When people are getting their Winter Togs.
We are better prepared to take care of your wants
than ever before.
Collegian and Styleplus Suits, High Grade Shoes,'
Hats and Furnishings.
Ladies’ and Children’s Dresses, Coats and Suits in
the Best Styles and Values.
We Pay Your Transportation.
Duncan & Stubbs
Farm and City Loans
Farm Loans: 6* per cent interest made for 5, 7, 10, 15 or 20 yeare;
prepayment privilege. Loans made by which borrower receives
nil the money for which he applies. A direct connection with a
arge insurance comptoy enables nn|to render prompt service.
City Loana: 61 per.centSnterest for 5 years’ time.
Title Guarantee Company of Georgia
J. W. Warren, President. R. P. Bentley, Attorney.
aKmom^S, Go Man BmlUInr. TITton. Cm.. Worth Coontj. Office. S,I filer. Co.
Piles Cored in A to 14 Day*
J. N. BROWN
t BELL
FARM LANDS aad COT PBOPKBT*
I MARK
FARM AND COT LOANS
, HOUSES FtJR 1
Sac ■* Mar* bayfot'A
■ Ban* er Plaefoi
oaee Ne. U New Oyntt I
We Have Secured the Agency For
HANSON-SIX CARS
in Tift and Cook Counties
A High-Grade, Up-to-Date Car Built for Beauty, Strength
and Service. Guaranteed for Twelve Months.
DEMONSTRATIONS GLADLY GIVEN.
J. T. KING and 0. E. Womack
FENDER, GEORGIA.
Bradley-The
Better Sweater
T TNQUESTIONA3LY,
LJ Badiey i» the beat sweat
er you can buy.
Finl consider "service.” A
Bradley lives through several
seasong of the tougheat kind ot
service and will always hold
its snug (it. smooth-at-a-glove
shape,
Seeond, “Bradley Style.”
You’ll find every new fashion
idea correctly interpreted in
the cut and color of every
Bradley Sweater from the
Bradley Navajo to the Jersey
Sweater Coat.
Third, "Bradley Value." *
Compare a Bradley (or quality, knitting
fit, and finish, and you’ll be surprised at
its all ’round superiority.
Let us ahow you tome of
the new Bradley Styles.
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