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METREATY BE REVIVED |
tiLAY BLOW,TO SMALL NATIONS
GEORGIA PRODUCTS
DINNER A SUCOSS
wSMiMuat
WUaoa Expect**
BtAnhifk '•
GEORGIA BAPTISTS
, 20.—After three win
j TWy Uts
' gmft up in dls-
;f$ESS
65. ■ • • '
■ TOU the MUM motion
Ft» fit ;' --.v , ' <■ ,•
On Uh third vote, atreiiht ratlflctiion
witkOTl rmermtiona ni defeated 88 to
Ito Trt.tr m then Uld on the Obit,
r l the Senate adjourned until the flat
December, when the rt(uler Motion
Ferelan diplomats here are disposed to
beliefs that the Feace Treaty is not dead,
hat would be retired and ratified before
the end of the year. I
Diplomatic opinion is dlrided. Rep- in( in faroi
resentatives of the small countries con-
. Bessie Tift.Trattoo.
Three Tiftonltes were honored by the
QeorgU Bhptist Contention In the elec
tion of the exeenttte committee and mem-
- of boards Wednesday. / '
Dr. 0. W. Darden, pastor of the Tit-
ton Baptist church, was elected a mem
ber of the executire-committee, his term
to expire In 1083; Mr^H. H. Tift, Jr.,
was elected a trustee of Mercer Unl-
reralty, his term to Spin in 1820, and
Mr. A. 0. Tift was elected a trustee of
Bessie Tift College, his term to expire In
1020.
The contention went on record ns be-
tow of selery increases for
preachers, and opposed to the Inter-
of the best social features of the school's
1 ; The dining-hall was made y&f attrtC
V *tl ISI. a.„SV. M steen flaw*
aide red the defeat of the Treaty, dlans-; church world motment. A^ resolution waa -(jeornia, in fact Tift county, at -his
trout. Represents tires of the larger adopted recommending the salary increase
countries don’t consider the matter ser- J and the secretary- of the contention was
j 0UJ j instructed to forward a copy of tho res-
/ In Serbian quarters It was stated, "the olution to every Baptist church board in
rejection is a bad thing for the small Georgia, calling their attention to the
nations, because the mall nations look recommendation. Another resolution rou
te tie United States tor support. The ] damned the inter-church world movement,
League scheme will go through anyway.” i It also being adopted. (
8oath Americans seemed to show a tack When The Christian Index was reacb-
of interest “It la just a case of politics", cd In the.order of business,during the
aaid a T-attw “American representative, morning, W. II. Major, of Atlanta, offered
“I don’t think the rejection will have s' > resolution for the convention to pur-
' eerious effect on South America. Prac- chase the property for *60,000. An
. tlcaltfaU South American countries are. amendment to start another piper If
, with the United States, and will do as' the purchase coukb not be made was
fc'^SJtaytgo.H voted down, but the purchase of the plant
* Senator Hitchcock’s comment on the- was authorised by the convention It sat-
defeat of the Treaty was “at least we’re t Isfactory arrangements can bo made.
- ’ .,lu hlive.” s J Home missions occupied one hour on
The nation’s attention is riveted on the. the convention program. Rev. B. Lavey
•White House today for the next move 1 - Hodge,-who presented the report show-
in the Treaty fight Friends of Wilson,! cd that *1,600,000 was being, expended
who remembered his fighting character!.-' this year on its mission program and
tics before his illness, couldn't believe I that 40,000 persons hate been brought
that he would swallow the defeat of the j Into the church.
Treaty and the Leaiue of Nations after | The report of the commlttee on foreign
A sacrificing hia health in the interest of missions showed that new conditions had
Iboth. . i been created “by our guns." Receipts
T It was undrstood today that the Pres- of the past year for this work, the re-
‘ ident la working on a statement to the P«t showed, totalled *1,223,100.47, a
' people telling of the dttoe of Bolshevism sain of *370,200.74, while Georgia's re-
confronting the world as a result of the■ cclpts totalled *117,573.03, an increase
Treaty failure, putting the blame on thej "I “tore than *15,000.
•leaders of the opposition in the Senate. »*• Jobe D. Mell, of Athens, was re
The President probably will withdraw clect * d Pedant.
. the Treaty from Oongnre, when ,'i has' The following were elected vlce-pres!
boon laid on the table, so It may be pro-[dents: J. C. Solomon, of Ftugernld, T.
nentM again. | H. Robertson of Gainesville, and I)r. 1).
Wilson is expected to present the W. Key. r
Treaty again to the regular seaaioa of: Dr. B. D. Ragsdale, for years secre-
1 Congress December first. ( tary of the convention, was re-elected
. The cheek to the Peace Treaty stiU, to that position,
leaves the United States in a stalk of j The report for state missions showed
war. All wartime measures are still ef- • total for thta year of *125,27031, as
fectivt. compared'with *50,474 in 1015. The
The House formally adjourned Wed- number of missionaries and other work-
nesday at 4:20 p. m„ just six months! era employed by the board during the
to a day after it waa called, in extra year totalled 105, as compared with 152
ordinary session. The adjournment res- for the previous year. ‘ Twelve new
.olution waa adopted by a vote of 55 to church buildings were started, six new
• 5, after word was received from Presl- buildings completed, 120 Sunday schools
‘ dent Wilson that he did not object to organised, forty,three B. V. P. Unions,
adjournment
New Jersey Petticoats, the Fltright
kind, at The Adams-Smith Co.’s. 18d5twlt
Im”
If you are going to purchase an auto-
Adams & Williams Mule Co.
icy hare some excellent bargains In
hand-cars of all kinds. 20d3twlt
mobile
:'They I
sixty-two Woman's Missionary Societies
und 3,002 additions to the church
reported.
Tlic Baptists have given *57,471.51
to the Orphan's Home and hospitals dur
ing the yenr and the total income-for
tbUybomo from nil sources during the
year wus *04,870.24. Dr. J. M. I-ong
is praised for the way ho operated the
hospital, liftiug n debt of *00.000.
Defifhtfnl and Kstartalnhig Event -Held
at Second District Agrlaritonl
School Wednesday Evening.
Tho Georgia Products Dinner at the
Second District Agricultural School Wed*
nesday evening at fcSO was easily one
tire with decorations of Southern amilax
and potted plants. The speakers'tabla
faced tho large folding doorrat the main
entrance, of the hall and the other tables
were grouped conveniently around the
halt There were one hundred and fifty
gueata seated. -
Mr. W- E. Algee, as toastmaster,
presided during the evening, introducing
the speakers aa they came on the program
After the invocation by Prof. J. Q.
Breedlove, the guests were tested and
Mayor H. H. Ilargrett was introduced.
He spoke for a few minutes on “Geor
gia,” painting a beautiful word-picture 1
of what he would do if he* 1 were King of
these United States. He choso South
setting for this picture and portrayed an
ideal home and surroundings, saying that
Georgia was our home, aud by all stand
ing together and for only the best, we
could realise this ideal home.
Prof. S. L. Lewis was next introduced
and toasted “Our Guests.” Prof. Lewis
said that he did not feel that the people
of Tift county and Tifton were their
guexts, but home-folks, but for the time
being he would consider them so and
welcomed them to the school.
Mrs. W. L. Harman favored the as
semblage with one of her sweetest songs,
“Happy Birds.”
Mr. Algee next introduced Mr. H. H.
Tift, who talked on Tifton, past, present
and future. Mr. Tift, who was the found
er of Tifton and who has been here
for hie entire 47 years, told how he had
watched the growth of this section
and he ‘feels that now we arc just begin
ning our cdueational career, and that it
will only be a short tim^ before
RALPH C. COLBERT
KILLED BY TRUCK
Mr. Ralph 0. Colbert, (he now sales
manager of the Chero-Cola Company,
waa instantly killed about 12:30 o’clock
Monday when be fell from the step of
one of the CJieroOola trucks and tho rear
wheel passed over his> head.
Mr. Colbert had been in the. Tifton
Sales Agency office on SoutK Main Street,
and when he saw his truck coming down
the street, ran out and jumped upon the
step of the truck to speak to the driver.
A standard gave way,/ his foot slipped
and Mr, Colbert fell, the rear wheel pass-
tag ever hia head. He never regained
consciousness and was dead in four or
five minutes.
Mr. McGill, who waa driving the track,
never knew what had happened until he
•felt hie wheel strike Mr. Colbert’s head
and looked back.
The : body was taken\ to Bowen's un
dertaking parlors, where it was prepared
for burihl.
Mr. Colbert's family were notified by
wire immediately after the tragedy, but
at one o'clock nothing had been heard
from any of-them.
It was not learned where the body
will Ik* carried for,burial, but it ia pre
sumed that it will be taken to Richland
•>r ('olumbus, as the young man has liv
ed at both places.
The Colbert brothers, Messrs. J. L.,
U. C., and C. C. Colbert, bought out
the locul plant of the Chero-Cola Com-
puuy from Mr. P. A. Hardee abont three
weeks ago, and have been here only a
The taste* way to market yonr hogs
is to 'phone ns for a truck to-haul them.
Call Joe Lee Barker, Tifton 330W, How-
arid Cooksey, Enigma, or Lang's Store,
Omega. We chip In car lots and pay the
top price. - lTdwtf
A fall line ofHouse Slippers for Men, phendqunrterx in Washington, D. C., was
Ladies and Children at The Adams-Smith
Co.’s,
I8d5twlt
Habitual Constipation Cured
#> In 14 to 21 Days
"LAJC-FOS WITH PEPSIN” is a spodjgy-
preparod Syrup Tonic-Laxative for Habitual
Constipation. It relieves promptly but
should be taken rtojularly for 14 to 21 days
to induce regular action. It Stimulates and
Regelates.' • Very Pleasant to Take. • GOc
per bottle.
unity high schools. Mr. Tift said
that hi* felt that the Second District
School was in a great measure respon
sible fo r the rapid strides that education
was making iu the coup*** *nd the bet
ter influence in the homes. Mr. Tift
told of attending a meeting of (be Atlan
ta Cbaipber of Commerce for an eduen-
tioual discussion and that Tifton and
Tift county were far ahead of that city
along educational lines. He told Some
very interesting things of Tifton** early
days.
A duett by Misses Sasser of the A. M.
S. followed Mr. Tift's talk.
Prof. 8. H. Starr, of the Coastal Plain
Experiment Station, waa next introduc
ed and talked along lines that he is most
familiar with, “The Products of Our
State.” ; Mr. Starr told of the wonderful
resources of Georgia aud how our state
runkod with others iu production. Ho al
so stated that he could foresee Georgia as
the foremost cattle growing state of the
Union. He also paid a tribute to Geor
gia products, both on on the menu for the
cveniug and the yonng women nf tho
school. •"
A sextette, “Dinah,” composed of Mrs.
Hendry, Mrs. Durden. Mrs. Golden, Mrs.
Harman, Mrs. Tullis anil Mrs. Peterson,
with Mrs. Puckett at the piano, was
roundly upplnudcd.
Prof. A. II. Moon followed Prof. Starr!
talking on “The Schools of Our State.”
Mr. Moon added a little spieo to the oc
casion and gave an interesting and ins
tructive talk on education. He told of
the last legislature passing some very
important educational measures and looks
forward to Georgia's coming rapidly to
the front in this most important of all
things, education.
A piano duett by Misses Greer und
Cbamblec, came next,- and Major Z. P.
Smith, of the Southern Railroad, with
very short time.
The death is a t*ad one indeed, as the
youug man was.a fine fellow and a hus
tling business man. He had won a host
of friends here daring his abort stay, who
in extending sympathy to those left
behind.
The body of Mr. Ralph C. Colbert, kil
led by falling under his truck here Mon
day, was sent to Richland Tuesday morn
ing fo r burial.
Mr. .1. F. Colbert, brother of the dead
nn, on me to Tifton Monday afternoon
and accompanied the body. It was sent
cer tlie G. S. & F. via Cordele.
One-third off on all of our Milliner^
Stock—Including the very latest etylea
in Ladies’ Hats—Gome early and get (be
best selections. Darnell's • Dry Goods
«tore. 19d2twlt
Adams & Williams Mule Co. will treat
you right on a trade for any second
hand automobile they have, and they
have them. 20d3twlt
Nothing else so thorough v insures happiness in the
home as the kio-vle Ig i true you have, laid aside in
the bank, a fund for the future, to care for any e-
mergehey that may arise.
K: £ For the Protection
'•Ij v - ; . - of You r Home
start such a fund at thmbank.
BANK/TIFTON
A Bank of Service
Don’t Let Malaria Sap
Vitality
»ur physician will tell'yon malaria ia
the cause of more disease any mal
ady known. Chills and Fever, Malarial
Fever, Bilious Fever, loss of appetite,
drowsiness, Ion of energy are the direct
ea of Malaria. Amcco Chill
Fever Tonic is the deadly enemy of Ma
laria. It kills tho germs and its action
Is prompt and sort in breaking tho
Thousands of prominent dtizras
1 an* )
have
been cured wi^h Ameco Chill
Tonic and unhesitatingly
to. their friends.
W. T. McDonald, prominent employe
of the Macon Railway A Light Co,
of Macon, Ga* aays:
“I had Malaria and Billons Fever and
Chills and Fever and Ameco Chm tad
Fever Tonic cured me. It
thing yon claim for it."
Ameco Chill and Fever Tonic ta sold
ta Tifton and gnarantasd by
AU of County School Teach** Except
Three Were Here Friday far Discos*
alon of Campaign la. Tift
All the Tift county teachers-but three
ere in attendance at tile Illiteracy In*
Htitute held at the High School Auditor
ium in Tifton Friday.
Mrs. Jessie Wilson, who has charge,
of the organisation of the work in this
county, spoke along general lines, out
lining ^hc state-wide campaign and its
purposes, aud giving in detail the part
the state will take In the county cam*
Miss Susan Myrick, of MUledgeville,
spoke on Health and Sanitation, and on
general play-ground activities. ' He r spe
cial duty is to teach games to the children,
hut in this particular address, she out
lined the health and sanitation work of
the State Board.-
County Superintendent A. J. Ammons,
and Prof. W. L. Harman spoke on the
work to be done in this county and how.
the adult ^literate could be reached where
ony one might be embarrassed to go to
the school houses. It was decided that
the teachers should not only held ape-
ial sessions at tbe school houses but
should go into tbe homes as well.
Where there is any difficulty about
tiudiug out who the illiterates arc in any
•immunity it was thought to be a good
idea to work through the district and
•unty officers to get this information.
So much-is to be done in so short a
time that it is the generul regret that
the work was not started a year ago.
Then perhaps, Georgia's standing would
be much higher for the next ten years,
than it will be now, even though Hercu
lean tasks are performed, for certainly
as much work cannot be done in six
weeks, as could hare been done in twelve
months.
introduced. Major Smith's talk
along development lines, and he raid he
was eager to eonie to Tifton and so
anxious to talk, that Im» hrrived a day
before the dinner. He spoke of the un
rest that is prevalent in the United
States today and raid that the only thing
that he eould see that would ^completely
aud finally kill out thik feeling, would
he the odueution of the masses and in
creased production. He also saW that
while Georgia was making great strides
in this direction, there waa still won
drous room fo’i*^Improvement. “
Misses Greer and Ghamblee rendered
an exquisite pinno duett and Mr. Algee
said they had reserved 'the best for the
last, and introduced Miss Olive Repass,
who paid n beoutiful tribute "To the
Hands That Toil.” <
fhese speeches came between the cour
ses of the deliciously prepared dinner,
which was served l»> the girls of the
school, nil -in .white uniforms, adrijng
greatly to the enjoyment* of the evening.
The people of Tiflon ire indebted to
tlie faculty of the Second District School
and especially to M : ss Lucia Hunt, of tho
Domestic Science department, for an
evening of rare enjoyment.
in the center of the speakers tabic
was a repliea of the Seal of the State,
fashioned of three white columns with
broad, red ribbons, bearing the words,
“Wisdom. -Instice and Moderation.” The
tables nil had decorations of cut-glass
vases filled with red carnations and lace
ferns.
TAX NOTICE—LAST ROUND
Brighton, Thursday, Xov. 20, 0 to
3:30.
Brookfield, Friday, Nov. 21, 0 to 3:30.
Chula, Monday, Nov. 24, 0 to 3:30.
Docla, (old Ty Ty) Tuesday, Nov. 25,
0 to 3:30.
Eldorado, Wednesday, Nov. 20, 0 to
3:40.
Omega, Friday, Nov. 28, 0 to 3 ffiO.
Ty Ty, Monday, Nov. 30, 0 to 8:30.
Tifton, every day except days mention
ed above.
A I will have the Registration books with
me. Be sure and see that you are prop
erly registered when yon pay your taxes.
Tax Books will close December the
20th.
Yours to serve, I am,
T. 8. Higdon, T. C.
14-w3t 18-dlOt. / Tift County.
NOTICE OF LOST NOTES
GEORGIA—Tift County.
All parties sre hereby warned not
to trade fop two certain promissory notes
each for $100, and made payable to
Mrs. j. A. Ulm and tigned by J.
Shelnut, on$ due Nov. 1st, 1020, and
the other due Nov. 1st, 1021, as the
said notes have been lost and are not
now in the possession of the rightful
owners thereof.
This the 10th day of Nov. X010.
Mrs. J. A. Ulm.
To all persons having as many as one-
half dozen folders of any size or grade
made between nqw and Christmas,
wilt give Free, one 1020 calendar with
your picture mounted on same. Tifton
Photo A View Co., L. M. Sullivan, Pho
tographer. 14d2twlt
We have just received some Ladies?
Boots In Grey, Brown and Field Mouse.
See them at once. They won’t be here
long. Tbe Adams-Smith Cb. lfidStwlt
PVm Cared la 6 to ft Dot*
rlfPAZOf
nartKtt L. Moor, Onfinte Optamtrlat.
Bm, you* ot eoatinaow practice in
Tlftoa Rod am 1,000 caw, of By*
■tnln nttabctorlly relltred. Irn’l thta
«/^HVEPER CENT MONE 17
SIR. IV. B. EASTERS DEAD
Pioneer Citizen and Confederate Veteran
Passes to Beyond
Mr. W. B. Easters, a pioneer citizen
of this county, oud a Confederate Veteran,
died at hia home in the southern part of
the county Monday morning about 5
look, of heart failure.
'•Uncle Buck”, as he was affectionate
ly called, had been a little feeble for
i time, but none of the family had
any idea that death was near, as he
had been going about as usual, going to
hod Sunday night at his usual hour.
Early Monday morning members ‘of
the family noticed that \Tnclc Buck was
not resting well and when they investi
gated found him dyinfc. He was dead
before medical aid could be summoned,
neve r regaining consciousness.
Besides hfs wife* he is survived by
two.daughters,. Mrs. W. M. Whiddon, of
Tift county, and Mr*. Eli Branch, of
Fitzgerald; and one son, Mr. John East
ers, of Cook county.
The remains were laid to 'rest in the
cemetery a( Pine View Tuesday after
noon. /
LEAGUE OF NATIONS I
■GETS ENDORSEMENT
l Nai
/Wed-
South Georgia Methodist Copfa
Passes Resolutions Calling on 8ei
tors to Support Measure. Law*
hern Is Dismissed.
Endorsement of the League of
as drafted*by the Peace Conferei
Faria was one of tbe features
opening session of tbe South
Methodist /Conference at Dublin
nesday, writes Rev. W. A. Bro
the Macon Telegraph. Resolutions of
endorsement, and calling upon thq! Geor
gia Senators to give their support;to the
league of Nations, were passed! when
the conference met
The trial committee in the esse of Rev.
B. F. Law hern, of Helens, charged with
immorality, found a verdict of (uilty
and recommended his expulsion froi
ministry and from membership in! the
Methodist Episcopal Church, South.' An
application for uu appeal has been filed
iu tlie case. »
Wien tbe conference started the FjpU
Methodist church was well filled with
ministers and laymen. Bishop Candler’s
introductory address was spiritual and
highly interesting.
Rov. B. F. Smith, who has served the
conference for ho long, was re-elected
secretary of the body with a corps of
able assistants. Rev. J. A. Smith wi
elected editor of the year book and
utes. Bishop James Cannon of Vii
was introduced to the conference st
morning session. ^ \
Rev. Lutber E. Todd, of St. Louis,
livered an address in behalf of the
perannuated Endowment Fund.
South Georgia Conference led all
other conferences last year on the
l>er cent basis of pastors’ salaries for
thiM fund and will most probably bej in
the lead again this year. The name! of
Revs. George C. Thompson, V. McCul
lough, A. F. Ward, M. B. Boykin wire
recommended to the committee on con
ference relations for the supernumerary
relations. Revs. ’W. C. Wqde,' M. A.
Phillips, I*. II. Crumpler, W. C. Jones,
It. M. Wesley, O. C. Hines, G. H. Ma£f *
tin, G. W. Thomas, J. T. Lowe, R. M.
Booth, T. W.'Ellis, W. D. MacGregor,
J. S. Lewis, J. W. Bridges, E. H. Mc
Gee, O. W. Little, T. D. Strong, J. G.
Harrison, J;-M. Lovett, G. D. Adams, J.
T. Ryder, S. B> Jenkins’and D. F. Miles
had their names referred ^ the commit-
tve on conference relations for npcrnnm-
■ Boll* i
uMtivUCiabtlblatal
VcfH*r
Wednesdsy eftaff- .
; to' Th. Tifton Hita
. Company, all of the uadarejap-
eatate owned b* Mr. H. H. TUt
In the
residence section of Tifton.
I represent* between *30,000 and *
■s’- ‘•■nr i*•’£•>SfeysBaBl
transaction, The Tifton .
Company becomes the
81 residence lota, 10O by
d taken an option en ten,.
papers hare been'ei*ned, the firet
payment an the lota made and the eom-. 'iS
piny is now ready to begin i
erection of three residences wl
gun just as soon* as the. mat!
■FA»lr nfanfajl ' .
be plaa
and work started,
residences will be bnRt fotf
and just as soon as they tin comp:
and sold* work on'others will be i
The company will continue 1
every lot purchased for
a demand has r
Move)
Ovement i
Tile
launched
isidcrable delay a e
and the corporation
capital stock of ${5,000, all
pus been fully paid In. After
ration was completed and an
cured op the lots, considerable
occasioned on a survey and
to be worked out The
appeurs to be ready , to g
building operations.
The officers are. R. Eve,
J. Golden, vice-president
manager; H. H. Hargj-ctt,
treasurer. -Directors: Bri|
H. McLeod; T. E. Phillips'*. J.
und R. Eve.
A nQinbcr of the lots purchased
on the Heights, the remainder are
tered over the north side, of town,
being on Lamp Hill, some in the, t
velopod section in the northern pa
the city and others
mu*.
: Thing for Tifton. ;
SING AT ZION HOPE
There will be a sing at Zion Hope
Sunday, beginning at 1 o’clock.
Get Fruit at W. I. Harvey’s
I>n R. H*;Bennett; of Atlanta,^reviewed
i detail tfieu-department of ministerial
supply an dtrainlng. The great deatl
of ministers in the various denomination!
is growing quite* alarming. The outlook
is that a very small class of presefaerft
will be received on trial aft this session
of the conference. ;' „ .
Bishop James Cannon delivered a
strong address in the afternoon. The an
niversary of the Board of Education was
held in the evening at which Dr. ChfU-lw
R. Jenkins and Bishop Candler delivered
addresses.
sale of this property l ^
gauization of The Tifton Ho(b>q Bigldinff
Company is one of the s ‘ biggest^things
for the development of Tiftdn that, has
been pulled off in a long time. .
Tifton needs homes worse thaii any- '
thing else and it is the purpose of this
company to build them just aa vapidlj k as
they can be built. Only tho or throe
houses will be erected at the thne, but 11
just as soap as the, .oqes ;
completed and sold, the building of new
ones vjiH. bc started and it Is expected "
thjtt- biiiWrag-operations wRTbe Continu
ous until all the lots have been im
proved. Vr r f ' ■'
If you are going to purchase an auto
mobile »cc Adams A Williams Mule Co.
They have' some excellent bargains In,-
second hand cars of all kind^
Just received a nice lot of Picture*
in the Frames. See them at Kent's.
15-d3t\vlt.
Bring us your velvet beans, hogs, com,
a ad other form produce.. Laig A <'o.,
(•r.iega, Ge. lOdwtf
Small lot red Bced cane for sale. See
us quick so you can bed It. Lang A Co.,
Omega. 20dwtf
Ladies' amt ^Children’s Outing Gowns
and Sleeping Garments at Wade-Corry
Company's. - 20d3twlt
YOU ARE ALWAYS WELCOME
Our studio is kept comfortable at all
times, where you arc always welcome,
whether wanting work or not.
We have a nice line of Holiday Mounts
nnd Folders and would be glad to have
you call and examine them and get pri-
Eggs 00c. Bring us your turkeys,
geese, ducks, and of course we want the
chickens. Lang A Co., Omega. 20dwtf
Moving and hauling of any kind in
easy if you get our trucks to do It
Different size trucks fo r different size
loads. 'Phone Lang at Omega, or Joe
Le^Barker, at Tifton. 17-dwtf
Don’t forget the place.
TIFTON PHOTO AND VIEW CO.
It. M. Sullivan, Photographer.
220 I tore Ave., Tifton, Ga.
Pictures finished twice each week
14d2twlt
Hi QoWM tbit Dost Not Affect tbe Hast
Because of Ita tonic nnd laxative effect, LAX.'.
TIVB BROMO QUININR (abetter than onliunr-
Quinine, and does not cause^nervousness
Adama A Williams Male Co. have some
real bargains in second hand automobiles,
consisting of 2 Fords, 1 Little-Six Bulck,
1 Wyllis-Knlght touring car. Call and
see them. 20d3twlt
Lang ft Co., at Omega shipped their
first car of hogs for this season last Sat
urday, Nov. 8th. They pay more because
they ship in car lots. They haul them
in tracks. lOdwtf
The next time you have
chills and Fever
TAKE
A
MEC
“It Kills t^CHIIs'’
A (d.ntific prescription. which kills th«
nttarta cerau, break, op the Chilli and
Fever and build, ap the
Inner tabre 80x8 gray SS MM 1-2
(or *2.75. Beat grades Ati tire. 12 1-2
per cent off and tube. SO par. rest off.
daring our rele. Bay A .apply sow.
Itan* * C*. Onto**. T-tf
tbe ntk, «*<!«* ffridiy P. U. atiUoor’. » . ■ J”’, ,
Jewe'rr Store Mata tit. wti, FT
MB OOJ*H [tom. Laga* Utanl naff
. hbh rf ata Hiram.. / I
J. N. BROWN
.1 MOL ''
PAKM LANDS tai CITY PROPKBT*
HAMM
AND CITT LOANS