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ONE LIFE SENTENCE JNSUPEMOKCOURT at Conference In Land Returns May Be A*., : at *10.80 an Acre. J . r M. Tucker I; Tax Collector *R S. Rig- 5 Receiver George M. Button, Aeeessor ft P. Young, repre- t county at the conference held I Montoy between county tax State Tax Commissioner Height. i a representative attendance i of the district Com- ner Full bright explained that IP ' eras necessary reach » basis by w^lcb there could be an equitable adjustment of real estate .values. “The counties pro vided for their increased expenses by raising their tax rate," said Mr. Tull- farixbt, '“but this the state cannot do be yond the Constitutional limit , It is therefore necessary to raise the assess ment to meet the state’s expenditures” The discussion warn informal as to ways and neint Inquiry developed that theaver- fn Worth County, Which Adjourned Fri day. Baals and Watson Plead Guil ty. Want Suits Transferred. The second, wqek of the October term of Worth Superior Court,. Judge Eve presiding, adjourned Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock. This week was devoted to cases on the criminal docket. I Thera ware n large number of cases :aUd many pleas of guilty. Quite a num ber were tried, the majority of them be ing of general Interest, petty larceny whiskey distilling predominating among the defenses. Wilbur Sauls, who was iudlcted for stealing an automobile, entered u plea of guilty and was given a sentence from two to four years on the State furm. Sauls was arrested in Tiftou some time since. W. G. Watson, charged with forgery, entered a plea of guilty and was given a two-year sentence. He is said to have distributed quite 'a ifumber of bogus checks through this section. Amos McGill, charged with the mur* age raje’ at which land is returned for' der of Joe Jefferson, both colored, was taxation in the nine counties was $8.05 convicted and sentenced to the i«-ni- per acre. The rate in no two counties ’ tentiaby for life. The killing was near reported was the same, although some of “hi Isabella. them were very close together. Tift eoun-1 There arc two suits pending in this ty Stood second In the order' of land vsl-! court against Walter 1). Hines, Railroad nee,'Dooly making the highest returner Administration, for damages for the and Lee the lowest. [ burning of. a cottou warehouse at Bylvcs- The nine ounties reported an average ter, for which transfer to Catted States per acre of laad velnee tessessed for tax- hea beea asked. The hcaripg on — — . . j the application for transfer will ho held $ 7.80 at Tifton. ... tun j. “ .a. 10.97 ... 7.12 ... 0.10 9.18 ... 8.97 3 52'Probably Be Last Game of Season in Tif- ially stated that the aver- ! ton * Visiting Team Will Be Much price of land In these ounties ’ Stronser Than in First Game, is $35 an acre. While no direct action ; The Third District Agricultural School was taken at the meeting, there was cur- football team from Americus will play the rent rumor that land Values in the nine Neond District Aggies ben* Monday uf- countir* would be assessed on a value . ternoou at 3:30 o’clock. This will pro- sligbtly lower than the average Returned hably be the Inst game of the season in Dooly, e* about $10.80 anacre. I io Tiftou for the Aggies, a« the only Those who attended from Tift were i other game they have scheduled is with highly pleased with their trip and ex- -Norman Institute at .Norman Park on pressed the opinion that the outcome : Thanksgiving. would be decidedly to the advantage of ’ A few weeks ago the Tiftou Aggies all concerned. If there y is a general , defeated the Americus Aggies at Americus raise in rfalty'valdes iKwill be possi- I by a score of 77 to O. Since that time ble for the counties to Mower their tax • the Americus team has been greatly rates. ‘ strengthened and a really interesting game r-.. .. o - i—j is expected Monday. Coach Owen, of the A LANDMARK PASSFS j t <,am * has consented for Americus * • | to use some outsdc players iu order to strengthen their team and they an* ex pected. to have a first-class backticld iu v_t. . ... the game herc Mojnljiy, . . mark-was wiped- awnj'j^. Record of the Tifton Aggies, i sign E. I*. Bowen a 1 lx::: r -.a -T* i tv •f AMERICUS TO PLAY HERE NEXT MONDAY Sign "E. P. Bowen A Son” Givjs Place to ”S. R. Bowen A Co.” | Friday when the Son” was removed fro store and “8. R. Bow place. Mr. Bowen sold his interest . , So far this season, the Aggh * n fr ” nt of thc !team has not been scored on. The first & o. took it* | Ranu , 0 f the season, played on a hot af ternoon in early October, resulted in i the store 0 to 0 tie with Norman Institute. Since several weeks ago to hi* nephew. M r .| th ., tiln „ A 'xxie» have playci three not re- 8. R. Bowen, but the moved until Friday. The passing of “Uncle s %4 the retail mercantile business in Tifton ;} leaves only a mere haudful of the city’s ’"'first business ben. lie is the oldest bus iness man in Tifton in point of service, games, defeating Douglas 23 to 0 and 27 to 0 and winning from Ami to 0. This gives them a total of 127 points to 0 for their opponents. The A. M. S. Scrubs have nearly a good a record as the Varsity. They hav , played four games and have wou then except H. H. Tift, having been i„ the . Nommn scrub* 12 to i and also romping ► general merchandise business here for l thirty .years. Twenty-five years ago he I occupied a wooden building facing the ^Atlantic Coast Line railroad, where Ma- warehouse stands .now. It was Jbnly of recent years that the name of ■the /inn was changed to "K. P. Bowen Son”. For twenty-five years it was .P, Bowen.” "i . WlHiB-Drug Company have added quite a bit t<v the attractiveness of their store by the I^ntaUgtto^ of a $5,00P Soda foun- tala. Tbtt ,lq oae of. the 'finest pieces •> t o"n st Milledgevilie. the score being of furniture of Ha kind In this section and one not frequently seen in a town of Tlfton's size; Douglas Scrubs 44 to 0 and 37 to 0. They have scored a total of .100 points to « for their opponents. The Real Big Game of the Year. The real big game of the year will be played on Thanksgiving at Norman Park, when the Tifton Aggies meet the Norman Institute team. This game will decide the championship of Smith Georgia, and it will be some game, believe X. I. has lost one game this season, Georgia Military College defeating them The employees of the Tifton postofficc are recipients of the good news, that . their salaries have been quite) handsome ly increased. Bring us your velvet beans, hogs, com, aid other farm produce. Laii A Co., v-j&ega, Ga. lOdwif made on u “safety.” They played Tifton to a 0-0 tie and defeated Dougins 20 to 0. They play Douglas next Monday. The “dope” favors Tifton to win Thanksgiving game, “but you never tell.” If Tifton has an advantage, it is n vary small one. We 4ura now in the market for Velvet Beans. See us before you sell. Golden Live Stock Co. SOdwtf X our duty to yourself,. to your family, to society Demands that you look after the \f ^ ‘ 4*- . « of your funds. ’ : Thieves do Steal and Fire-brands Burn, but your ; money in this Bank is here for yon when you want it. The man who iuis his money In the Bank is the man with his Hind at Ease. ".. BANK«/TIFTON Bank or Service BANQUET IN HONOR TIFT SERVICE MEN Returned Soldiers and Sailors GuesU ot Women of Tifton st Banquet on Ev ening of Armistice pay. ”To every Knight, some night J To some'Knight, every night - But lost night Wtt ;‘<)ar ^>y^Lnigbt— “When Knighthood Wgs ft Flower." This little old Burg andt#U that was in it belonged to the Soldier* v and Bailor Boys last night—Just at this ..little old World of ours belongs to the valiant men who fought to make it free. This day is u Young Man’s Day and yesterday and last night they got a foretaste of the time when they will be iutoutrul of thiugs. The women of Tifton, as represented by the Twentieth Century Library Club, scored another ten-iitrike when they cel ebrated Armistice Day with a banquet to the returned Service Men of Tift coun ty. Those women have been doing a fine aud au unusual thing In making public acknowledgement of the indebtedness of Tifton to some of the men and women who have been instrumental iu the mak ing of the Tifton of today; they carried out this beautiful thought effectively in giving the returned Service Mon here a public token of their country’s gratitude aud appreciation. At noon Tifton closed up tight—as tight as ou Sunday—and everybody took a holiday. By the middle of the after noon, the town was full of young men in uniform, and before the time set for the parade there was several Hundred cars parked near the Myon. where it was to start. The pupils of the Tifton schools and a number from A. M. S. came in to take part. Just here, as things were almost ready to start. Jupiter Pluvius took a notion to weep; u thing which he bad been threatening to do all day. Whether it was for grief at thought of the Boys who went across, and did not return, or whether it wus for joy at seeing so many of the manly young fellows back, we know not: sufficient to say that,be wept copiously, and just at 5 when the big parade was to form. The portion of the parade which in cluded the school children had to be aban doned because* of the downpour. The question was put to the men in uniform whether or not they should parade -and the vote therefor was nlmost unanimous. The men who had seen service in France said that a rain was . lust like old times to them. They formed in columns of fours und marched around the block, mak ing an inspiring sight which brought a desire to sec all of the returned Service Men in the county in uniform in one big parade in the nonr future. While the boys were awaiting the ban- ipiut iionr at- the hotel atmmherof them niilhcivd at Tullis' place at the corner of First and Main streets, and converted it into a regular American urniy canteen, swapping jokes and war yarnsnnd hav ing a good time generally. All tbnt was needed to make it a transplanted French cafe was a gareon and madam or madem oiselle. Long before the hour set for the ban quet the Hotel Myon lobby, stairway, reading-room and parlors were filled with a waiting throng in which uniforms large ly predominated. The club women out in force and devoted themselves to entertaining their guests.. A collection of souvenirs brought back from overseas by Tift county boys was displayed in the reading-room Mrs. Lec- roy Herring aud Miss Fannie lA*e Thrash- r having it in charge. It was quite an xtensive collection and embraced quite : number of novelties made by the Hol ders themselves from .shells, cartridges, bullets, part of aeroplanes, etc. Notable the collection were a German trench lieriscope, a saw-tooth bayonet, and a •nnnn trench telephone. An orchestra bad been brought from Macon and after 0 o'clock music helped pass the time while waiting. The boys did "not need any help, however, as they having a good time with songs, jokes erai»s and stories. The banquet was served in a remark ably short time after the supper hour, covers being laid for 215. Right here a word should be said for the excellence of the spread and the capable wgy In which Manager Rooney and his staff handled the big crowd and difficult problems. Mrs. Oscar Bowen was chairman of the club’i committee looking after this part of the ork. The boys in uniforih marched in two ud two and were instructed to occupy alternate chairs, it being designed for one of the club women to sit by each of them This plan could only be carried out in part, however, as it was necessary at of the tables for the Service Men to occupy every chair. There was sufficient i, however, for nearly all of the club women after their guests had been ac commodated. Rev. W. H. Budd returned thanks. Mayor Hargrett welcomed the boys to Tifton, telling them how Tifton missed them while they were away and carried on the war work here because our hearts ere with them overseas. Capt Steve Mitchell responded in be half of the men in uniform and said a few good words for the American Legion. Lieut McCoy expressed the apprecia tion of the enlisted mc n for the women of the Twentieth Century Library Club and their royal entertainment Mr. J. G. Padrick was called on and spoke of the great work done by the boya overseas, telling how American arms and American valor had turned the scale in favor ot the Allies and human liberty. Mrs. H. H. Tift paid a short memorial. )R -•/•I Negro Firtd i Foui‘ Shota Into White Man' Large as Result of Disagreement About Hauling Cane. Posse After Negro | The Gazette - wa4 advised over. )oqg distance telephone Thursday a(Wrnocm 1019, # the/i that Elton. Smith, white farmer Ugi^g 1 — 0NFRIDA1 JUPH TO Plan, about six miles foulhoatf of Sylvester, was shpt and killed. bqt\v$ep, o’clock by a negro. ,-'<<v2ri The negro had b$en 'engaged to hatif some cane for Smith. A disagreement arose and the negro'hauled, one load, re turning with bia pistol and fired four shots into Smith’s body. The negro lud not been arrested at 3 o’clock, thouAfi a posse was out after him. ^ : . -■ . at 10 o’clock in h with all the officers to j solicitor J. Jd. Shaw, sheriff* and Hen- ry. p: webb; T qiefkr^ . r . ’; ~ * • The court • proceeded to the frtal and dispoeitiort nf. t&i wttawjn.* Viigiuia-Carolim Cheuiic jl. ,Co. ( . vs. Mrs.' Jimmie D. Young.’ Witbdiawip ‘ W.'l^TlAnmoh* k Son vs. *Teif Apple- tine. Suit for 0amm*4; dUwbaswL' Costa looking Into Sweet Potato Situation. VI* ited Ty Ty and GOt Information on Urop. Standard Carrier Adopted Mr. Fred I*. Downing, of Washington, D. (\. and Messrs. HI wood J. Way and M. (’. Gay of Ayanta, all connected with the Bureau of Markets, spent Wednes day in Tift county, looking after the marketing of sweet potatoes. They made a trip to Ty Ty in- the foreuouu to inspect } tbe potato curing plaut there. j Since tin* sweet potato has finally won recognition by the National Department j of Agriculture, there .is no doubt about its soou* becoiniug olie of the South's great money crops. l’erlmps more dear money can be made to the acre on sweet potatoes than any other crop grown here,’provided of course, they eau kept. Aud especially will this In* true when the market in the North is permanently established. The curing is now of primary impor tance and by the time the farmers of this section get their plants in operation, we are assured that the markets will be ready. A one bushel hamper and a bushel • rate, 12 by 12 by 18 uchos, were adapt ed as the standard cantaiuers for slop ing sweet potatoes, the ruling to become effective August 1, 11120, at the second meeting of agriqMltural and transporta tion experts, in MaconiTuesday, says Telegraph. • Five Alabama men* were present the meeting, and advocated the adoption of Imsliel hampers, which have been iu use in Alabama for s^mc time. Mr. Hood, secretary bf the South Geor gia Products Warehouse Association, Moultrie. cuutejidedCffiM 1 ' Hip one-bushel weight crate now used by South Geor gia shippers, lie was supported by J. It. I .owe. of the Slate Bureau of Markets, Atlanta. The crate adopted is in use now in . North < ■th Carolina, ^ Mississippi. part of the ivill have to Alabama. Louisiana ai South Georgia is the on producing, section which make a change. Fred P. Downing, of the United States Bureau of Markets, Washington. D. 0., spoke again for standardization in inter est of the consumer. By standardization, In* pointed out, tin* country is assured of getting standard measurements, aud is helped in this way to reduce the high cost of living. tribute to .the Tift county boys who sleep overseas, Pet Lovett, killed in ac* tiou, aud Joey Moncrief, died of disease. “Our dead shall sleep jn honor, unbe- t rayed, And wc in faith and honor keep that ' peace for which they died.” Enlisted men were then called on for short stories and reminiscences of service life, a prize being offered for the funniest tale. The result was an hour of merri-1 nishment; dismissed, costs against plain* ment. The boys told stories on each tiff. other, on them selves, jokes o n other di-1 Moultrie Fertilizer & Oil Co. againat tplaisttiR.H M*. *\V.’ TltninouK ic Kou v». Willi. Dim- iels, et al. Suit for diituliges; dismissed, costa againzt pbtiuiilfi t : J. F. Uormtup vi. Jl. AV. »«re3u,«t/l., Settled. ' * \ - * - "*•*- BobeH O’Quinn v:«. Ml** Ida Dickin son and CL'S. \Viun. Suit for. damage*?. Monday Afternoon. • , Robert O’Quinn vs. Miss Ijda Dickin son and O. S. Winn. Suit for damhgfes; verdict for plaintiff for $90. \ - . Valdosta Bank & Trust Co., H-iE. A. Buck. Suit on note; verdict for plain tiff for $5,000. TKe Union Bankiog Co., vs. E* A. Buck. Suit ou note; verdict for plain tiff for $2,500. Farmers & Merchant* Bunk vs. J. L. And Judson Johnson. Suit on note; ver dict for plaintiff for $150. Southern Co-Operative Foundry Co., vs. I*. A. Lasscter. Suit on account; verdict for plaintiff for $257.13. A. O. Tift vs. T. M. Perry. Bail trover; verdict for plaintiff for $250. I. A. Fulwood and I. L. Ford vs. G. D. Browning. Suit for Commission. Tuesday Morning. 1. A. Fulwood and I. L. Ford vs. (J. D. Browning. Suit for commission, ver dict foe plaintiff fo r $212.50. Tennessee Chemical Co. vs. Willie Sut ton. Fi Fa, Levy and Illegality; illegal ity dismissed, costs against defendant. A. R. Dauforth vs. A. M. Greer. Suit on note. (Taking evidence.) Governor of Georgia vs. Ed Hill, P cipal. Jan. J. Rooney, Security. Bond forfeiture; judgment for plaintiff for $100. Governor of Georgia vs. Sam Davis, Principal, Jas. .1. Rooney, Security. Bond forfeiture; judgment for plaintiff for $100. Tuesday Afternoon. Schmoller & Mueller Piano C Green, defendant. (!. M. Fletcher, claim ant. Fi fa, levy ami da in); verdict di rected in favor of claimant. S.' Skipper, defendants;-: Mw. (1. W Wright, claimant. Fi fa, levy and claim •diet for claimant directed by the Court. Wednesday Morning Mrs. Katie Hall vs. C. A. Irby. Ver- t for defendant, costs against plain tiff. Thursday Morning Hryant-Dukes Co. vs. G. W. Ford. Sr. Suit on notes; verdict for plaintiff for 100.00. Tifton Ruick Co. vs. Ernest E. Nel- m. Attachment; verdict for plaintiff •r $297.00. R. K. Spiders vs. Wess Hill. Attncli- icnt; verdict for plaintiff for $318.10. Taylo r Fur. & Hdwe. Co. vs. W. L., . W. and Abe Conger. Suit on notes; •njiet for plaintiff for $107.25. Everett Seed Co. vs. W. L. Beardin. Suit on notes; verdict for plaintiff for $539.28. G. S. Wilcox vs. J. N. Benneficld. Suit notes;, verdict for plaintiff for $138.50. J. J. Taylor vs. J. D. Wilbanks. Suit i contract; dismissed, costs against the plaintiff. J. J. Taylor vs. J. D. Wilbanks, Deft., Fenners Tobacco Warehouse, Gar. Gar- raisiflg, taking’dt the’ pig, the' idt the 6Hkl* cobtetft -iritt We psy 25c pound for hens and 30e for fryers, cash. Bring your ctt*» but ter, and other farm products. Lang A Co., Omega, Ga.. T-tf ywm of eoMamu prxctleo ■ Tifton xnd over 1,000 etaco of Xjo •train aatMutorily rrilrred. bs*t Uua month too our work? no BO nor tot la I»t P. IL >t Hoot’ll I It rsMmmeadatSon visions and different branches of the vice, which kept the large audience laughing and cheering. It was a clever give-and-take, and they did not spare each other at times. Among those talking were Mitchell, Smith, Poole, Parker, Albertson, Cobb, Kidder, Bennett, Lovitt, McCoy, Shep pard, Sullivan, and others. Albertson proposed three cheers for the Twentieth Century Library Club which were given with a will. Capt. Mitchell told how the boys appreciated the work of the club and mentioned Mrs. Peterson es- pecially. The toast, “Our Boys” was given by Mrs. Peterson. Mayor Hargrett dismissed the assem blage with the assurance to the boys that, despite the fact that they were kind enough to say that the folks back home won the war, we know that the men in uniform did the work ,and give them full credit for It. After the formal program, thero was music, conversation and dancing., until the early hours of the morning. After the dining room had been cleared, it was also thrown open to the dancers. It is hoped that this occasion will be the fore-runner of a more general obser vance of Armistice Day throughout the nation, and in Tifton and Tift county es pecially. The boys entered heartily into the spirit of the occasion and during their talk several times expressed tbe de sire that they should meet every year in uniform and do something towards celebrating the great anniversary. We hops t^is will be done. Full credit should be given the club women who made the affair such a suc cess.' They always do these things well Sometimes when they start something we do not see how they ere going to pot it scrom, hut they always do and make an unqualified success of It ' An onlooker said that the stunt Tiftou pullet fb r the soldiers bear Atlanta all hopow, just as might he expected. S. Johnson. Suit on account; verdict for plaintiff for $304.72. American Oil Pump & Tank Co. vs. O. B. Lineberger. Bail Trover; verdict for plaintiff for $135.52. American Oil Pump & Tank Co. vs. J. L. Woodward. Suit on notes; verdict fo r plaintiff for $153.40. Jeanes, Robinson & Jeanes vs. J. II. and J. S. Young. Suit on note; verdict for plaintiff for $221.28. Governor qf Georgia vs. Matthew Cush ion, et al. Bond forfeiture; settled and costs paid. Tift’s Garage vs. E. L. Barry. Suit note; verdict for plaintiff fo r $140.00. county •cllqol*; - '' Arid..,-; j, y.,•’(, tto'pjin qr«h* KttuoxtloD Wtoj- a p!( for. erery^ to t&* ««&}>* «6»t will coiuitruet a pro- iw.f 4$. hpu*ta£ •‘xofi-' cart ’It, ■TV pis .:will be ■nidi to tile cchool oq. -etoM-Mln^Ut cltos o^o tanpitke Hdioohi Mil firirit their pigs tog'ether^xt Bon, ? place t* be deeideii on'Iatef gnfi solfi at auction. ’U. . i . -• Tii act profit ou each aale will go hack. t» the. ichool " ' Roaru qf.Kdqcatioa ual purebaae price only/. 1’riteS * will be givefi to, the echools having the'three best pigs. The rq!e, governing the C he given out later. The pigs o u display Thursday were the first shipment to be received for tfijd work, but Mr. Dicksou stated that the others would arrive in a few days. Mr. Dickson also stated that these were-all high-grade registered pigs and had been cholera itumuned and that be could get they* equally as good -fo r any farmer who would make' application to him in time. 3 SUITS FOR $4^00 FOR SOLDIER’S LIFE Attorney Poole, for Estate of Charlie 8. Hailey, I^ost With the Otranto, Sues Life and Accident Company. A suit containing many unusuarfea- ures aud iK*i*haps the first one of its kind iu the United States was tiled this Tift Superior Court by John ►ole. attorney for John Ileury Hailey, of Alapaha, temporary adiiiiuis- oj* «>u the estate of Charlie S. Hailey, llerrieii, who was lost on the Otranto Sunday morning, October 0, 1918. ’In* suit was filed against the Uuited Life and Accident Insurance Co., of Concord, X. II. Service wus perfected in this state by original service on the Company's agent witli headquarters at Home. tJa.^U’he, suit is returnable to the December, term of Tift Superior Court. There are three count* aud suit was filed on each. The first count is for $1,500, payable under the policy for death from any cause. The second eount is for $.3,0^0 jmyable. wliere dcatU resulted from accident. The third count is fo“ $4.oOO. payable .where death was the rc suit of a tornado. It-is alleged iu th* suit: First, that the insured is dead iecond, that his death was the result ►f accident; and third, that this accident vuh caused by tornado. Twenty-nine young men from Berrien minty lost their lives when the Otranto ent doivu early on Suuda? morning after a collision with the Ueishmir in the Brit ish channel, and 304 Uuited States sol diers lost their lives. The collision aud following loss of life, was said to be the suit of very high seas, following a gale. Private Railcy leaves a widow, uud little bahe, born after lie was called into behalf of these through the administrator that suit is brought. There are a number of very interesting problems involved iu the action that the higher courts will probably be called on to decide. « UUiartey ft Tift County*,* .son and Mrs. Myiiek I ” Active* Writ Vas ‘befuh'/this' j the campaign-to-stamp out Hlift Tift/county.,, r ;: ; It is proposed to do this, as far «i title, by the first of ‘January iu ' .tir tnkk^ u goo4 showing* in .the c port which will )>e tgkqn r ^ 1,1 are only islx weeks in w’hich to ,d But the Avork will be followed* up an intensive campaign to al literacy in the county enti this 'purpose, an* effort is b raise the funds to'put on i In tire Wntjr for six I ‘ The .teachers wll). meet^Fr] lug at 10^ o’clock in. tKeN tlie 'purpose, , of . planning J antl-iinteraey campaign. 1 at this meeting to plan for illii to po carried On from each m county^ /h. - '*'v.‘.. - ststantto -Siiperyiiior.-F.. spending , put week in ' will att?Ud the t jnstltu: has already begup ; work. hcref classes of o.dult illiterates 1 are instructiou. - ; > ; Mt-s, ^an.. Myrick, of MUltt is'her is this Week at the ciiy achodla’ a _ tlu* tcachcra Friday to * A literacy work. *.. J. ; / ^ Fifty-five counties'!! already been organized against Jllitcragy aiuUi ntes already aye ’T * ' last census report 81,000. adult ilHti is plain that there'.Is **! be.done. '/ Tlie Ih'ftrd'.qf’j men nnd nil nteresteff^J are invited to yttendJl A meeting was^beft^W Trade offices Wednesday' purpose df raising* fifuda-to^ ■ampuigu against ty. Mrs. Jessie Wilspn, lias charge of the worl and made nu intcrcsl Quite a bit of entl fested ami it was decidi to defray the exiienst from now until Christ! It i* h<q»e<l to comp adult illiteracy, at lq| the National Census l Tlie Board of Trade I ing committee to raise the ] Hargrett. Chairman; H. Phillips, T.„A. Mitchell,'E. RiJ W. LI Tlarman. ' At ten o’clock Thursday mol had been reported raised. L / : Prof. W. L. Harman $tatej will go to any school house ' of his uutomobile, two nightsi and teach, free of charge,/ ^ terested enough in learninje'tiT.j write to go and learn. Mr. E. II. Oshurii, of Moto r Route A, sent the Gazette Tuesday a sack full of Japanese velvet beans, which are large nnd fine. * Mr. Osburu planted eleven hills of tlieso beans in 1918 nnd from theso sc?d be produced a bushel and n half in 1919, 1 besides what the stock ate. o T* We arc now in the market for Velvet Beans. See ns before you sell. Golden Live Stock Co. SOdwtf TAX NOTICE—L Brighton, Thursdaj^h^v^^ 3:30. 4/ ■•' •Tm Brookfield, FHday.jp&v* (’hula. Monday*. Nffi Docia, (old Ty TjT U to 3:30, Eldorado, Wcj 3:30. Omega, Fridd Ty Ty, Monda Tifton, every j ed nbove. I will have tl| p. Be sure i erly registered \ Tax Books 20th. Yours 14-w3t. lS-dlOt. Inner tubes I for $2.75. Best | per cent off an during our Lang A Co., A. C. Tift, Trading as Tift-Ovcrlaud Paul Gibbs and W. E. Gibbs. Co., e our new A\cry wagons., Her? some g*.oc* values in second hand wngytn. Lang k Co., Omega, Ga. lOdwtf DEWS_0F EVE No More Gentle Than “Cascarets” for the Liver, Bowels It if juat ai nrcillvs, a, it lx dancer- i. tn tak. violent or nut, cathartics. Mature provides no ihoek-ubaorb.nl (or your liver and boweta acxlnit calomel, harsh pill., sickening oil and ult>. C.scarcta (ire quick relief without In jury from Constipation, Biliou.ueu, In digestion, Oik. and Sick Headache. Cescareta work while you rieep, remov ing the toxine, polaoue and eour, in- digeetible waste without griping o r in- conrenlenee. Cueareta rigulate by ■trenetheulog the bowel mniclee. They cost «> little, too. . • He'biFat a. GET-RICH-QUICK and lost* his <"CY\ Th« "Slick” Strangar who peddles th* C. Scheme Is the one wh j gets rich—not you. ,j If hie echeme was qt good as he telie ya not be for ealo, and If It wae for Bale you c your banker, ; f Before you Invest your money Your money is safe In pur Bank,: , , j PUT YOUR MONVIf The National Bank 4 percent Internet paid on eavlri