Newspaper Page Text
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Wem Spring Goods
Silk Popliri|, Taffetas, Chiffons and
Crepes, in the very newest shades,
are here. Come and see them—you
will buy.
Silk Poplins 40-inches wide, sand
and putty colors,
98c yard
Chiffo- C inches wide, blue and
pink colorings
98c yard
Taffeta Silks, 36 inches
wide,
98c
Striped Silk; for shirts and QO n
waists &OL.
A beautiful line of Ladies’ Neck
wear, just received,
Choice 25c
27-inch Striped Crepes 10c
Checked Dimity, 27 inches wide,
10c, 15c, 19c, 25c
Cream Nets, 36 inches
wide..
39c
15c Madras, 36 inches | ol „
wide yard 2AH2.C
Middy Blouses, red and
blue trimmed ...
89c
Ladies’ House Dresses, q o_
Neatly made and trimmed &OC
Muslin Underwear
Gowns, lace and embroid- QO_
ery trimmed Z70L
Ladies’ Knit Sleeveless Un- AQ~
ion Suits 25c to “Ot,
Corset Covers
from 25c
to 48c
Children’s Drawers, well
Fit-Rite Undervest
for
10c
Drawers, regular and extra A o_
sizes 25c to **OC
Red Middy Ties
for
25c
42-inch Pillow Tubing
yard a
18c
10-4 Unbleached Sheeting OjQq
9x12 Japanese Rugs
for
$2.48
36x72 Velvet Rugs
•for
$2.95
72-inch Table Damask
for
48c
81x90 Pepperell Sheets Q9c
90x90 Pepperell Sheets
for
7.9c
Boys* Clothing
—■MBSa 11 1 - ■ . - r -5
We are prepared—we have
them—all qualities and styles
and make-ups.
Boys’ Russian Suits, all sizes
and styles,'
48c to $1.48
Boy’s Norfolk Suits, 8 to* 18
$2.48 to $6.50
Boys* Palm Beach Suits 8 to 12
$3.48
Boys’ Pants, a large assortment
to select from
48c to $1.48
Men*9 and Boys* Summer Un
derwear
Men’s B. V. D., per garment
48c
Boy's Knee Length Union Suits'
48c
Men’s and Boys’ Straw Hats
. 48c to $3.00
SELLS /T FQR LESS
TIFTON. GEORGIA
w
Easier Specials
NEW OXFORDS
Most every kind, all leath
ers and styles, from the
smallest to the largest. In
fants to the oldest can get
new Oxfords here.
Infant’s Soft Soles, all colors 1
25c to 48c
Child’s Patent Vamp, Ankle
Tie, sizes 3 to 8 . . / OC
Child’s Patent Leather, in
Ankle Tie, sizes 5 to 8 . . .
Children’s Gun Metal Patent Leather Mary dye on
Jane Pumps sizes 8$ to 12
121-2 to 2 $1.48
Dixie Queen Ladies’ Pumps, with er without straps,,
high and low heel, patent ana gun metal
$2.48
Quality Row Patent and Gun metal Pumps
$3.48
Ladies’ Common Sense Vici, plain or with cap, low heel
$1.48 to $2.48
WALK-OVER—The Shoe for Men—all styles and
leathers. Let your next pair be Walk-Overs. They wear.
$3.50 to $5.00
Men’s Gun Metal, and Tan Oxfords, the kind that fit
your feet
$2.98
Men’s Majestic Gun Metal and Tan, all leathers
$2.48
Men’s Work Shoes, all kinds ‘
$1.48 to $2.48
Sheridan, Wyoming, March 26.—The temperature here
was two degrees below zero this morning.
VANCEV1LLE NEWS
“Look* right when
you buy it,
Stay* right after
you wear it
The farmers are very busy prepar
ing for planting. On this account
several ef our pupils have stopped
school.
Miss Florence Shannon, who has
been assisting our teachers in their
work, returned to her home in El
dorado Sunday, March 14th, as we no
longer needed an .assistant.. The pu
pils are all back to their usual places,
and seem to be very glad and our
work is going alon* nicely.
Mrs. Mini© Stephenson and Miss
Ethel Kersey attended the institute
in Tifton Saturday.
Our society met last Friday after
noon and carried out a very nice pro
gram. There were a number of vis
itors.
On account of examinations we
changed the date of meeting of our
society. We will meet this Friday
afternoon, March 26th, and carry
out another program. After that
time we will meet only every
weeks. Every ono has a cordial
vitation to como out and be with
Distinctive High Grade
Spring Clothes
‘W’OIJ will be delighted with the
* superb excellence of the new
Spring and Summer models of
$15 to $40
There’s snap and STRENGTH to them, and they are
faultlessly made from neck to heel.
Some are made full-lined, some half-lined, some skeleton
lined, but they are all perfectly cut and exquisitely
tailored throughout. Masterpieces amonj their hind are
r **High Art ’’ Palm, Beach Suits.
Miss Juanita Carpenter, of Brook
field, was the guest of Miss Kersey
at her home in Tifton for the pa3t
week-end.
Miss Melissa Hand, of Va.uevillt,
spent the last week-end with Miss
Ethel Kersoy.
Mesrs. S. A. and Chester Matthews
have returned home from Jackson
ville, where they have been spending
a ah^rt.time at work.
Miss Mattie -Massey, of Oak Ridge,
spent Inst week with her sister, Mrs.
John Lawrenco.
Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Doss spent last
Sunday with Mrs. W. A. Lockerby.
Mr. and Mrs. II. L. Gentry are all
smiles over the arrival of a fine little
girl at their home last week.
Wo were sorry to hear of the ill
ness of Mr. J. R. Doss. We are glad
to say he is better now.
Miss Nettie Hand was the guest
of Mrs. D. S. Norman Sunday.
The sore eyes have been a very
unwelcome visitor in our school for
the past week.
Miss Rowena Long, the canning club
agent, and Profs. Thrash and Breed
love, of the Agricultural School, were
visitors at our school Monday morn
ing. Miss Long gave a good talk and
made an appeal to the girls to join
the cunning club. We trust several
of our girls will join, and begin their
work at once.
Miss Clara Lockerby was the guest
of Mrs. R. A. Lawrenco and Miss
Ethel Kersey Monday night.
Best wishes to the Gazette and its
readers. AgricoU.
’PLANE LANDED SUDDENLY
ykt
Carson Clothing Co.
Myon Block : Tifton, Ga.
Waycrois, March *5.—J. S. Camp
bell, carpenter, was struck and pain
fully bruised by an aeroplane this af
ternoon. Ho wns unaware of the av
iator’s intention of landing until too
too late to got clear of tho machine
and won knocked down. £ ’
Several hundred pooplt wore caught
in much tho sama manner and fall
flat to the ground.
Mayor Scott Beaton wa* in tha
aaroplane when th, drat start was at
tempted but got out whan tha aria,
tot mm down. Ho was too hoary
tha trip, ' u’fjyill'
A WAY OUT
A Resident of Tifton Show. th. Way.
There ia ono effective way to re
lievo kidney backache.
Liniment and plastera may relieve
it;
But they seldom reach tho cause.
Backache is cause to suspect the
kidneys.
Doan’s Kidney Pills are for dis
ordered kidneys.
Tifton people back them up.
Read a case of it.
“About ton years ago I was suffer
ing from weak kidneys," says Mrs.
W. E. Baker, of 1002 Ridge Avenue,
Tifton. “I had a dull acho in tho
small of my back all the time and I
was so weak, 1 could hardly get
around. Doan’s Kidney Pills were
so highly recommended to mo by one
of my friends, that I got a supply
from tho Mills Drug Co. After using
two boxes, I was greatly relieved. I
con recommend Doan's Kidney Pills
to others, air they do all that is claim
ed for .thorn,”
Price 50c at all dealers. Don’t
simply nsk for a kidney remedy—get
Donn’s Kidney Pills—tho same that
Mrs. Baker had. Foster-Milbum Co.,
Props., Buffalo, N. Y. ndv.
OLD TY TY DOTS
Farmers in this community are al
most ready to plant. A few have
planted.
Miss Lou Smith, of near Chula,
spont the week-end with her sister,
Mrs. N. L. Willis.
Mr. Bon Crum and family visited
Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Crum Saturday
night and Sunday.
The ground-pen shelling and dance
at Mr. D, L. Willis’ Thursday night
was enjoyed by all who attended.
There is quite a lot of sickness
our community now. Wo hope all
will soon be well.
Mrs. John Merchant and two dau
ghters, Misses Maggie and Judy, were
on the sick list last week.
Our school society is doing fine
work now. Tho debate was fine last
Friday night. Everybody come out
and hear us.
Somebody tried to enter the home
of Mr. C. F. Stephens Sunday night
This makes the third attempt to break
in his home lately.
Miss Alice Willis spent Saturday
and Sunday with homefolka.
Mr, D. L. Willis and family spent
Saturday night r.nd Sunday with
Mrs. M. J. Smith. Brown Eyes.
People Say To Us
'T cannot aot this or that food, it doe*
not agrtt with me.” Our advice to
ail of them ia to taka »
A DEPARTMENT OF MARKETS
Of particular interest to tho farm
ers of Georgia is the announcement
by Commissioner of Agriculture J. D.
Price of tho establishment in con
nection with tho department of • mar
ket agency, with J. A. Montgomery,
of Savannah, in charge. Mr. Mont
gomery has his office in the Capitol J
in connection with tho other offices
of the department.
This step was taken by Commis
sioner Price for the purpose of meet
ing new conditions presented os the \
result of tho fact that the farmers
of Georgia aro this year planting
more grain and fold crops than eve- |
before and will raise moro cattle,,
hogs and poultry. j
Tho market bureau of the depart- i
ment has been established for tho!
specific purpose of fully developing
market facilities for surplus food
products by the time they are ready
for sale. Through this bureau it is'
planned that an outlet shall be found
for all surplus farm products and it 1
will actively co-operate both with the
producer and consumer, directing its j
energies towards bringing them to-j
gethor. Without cost of any kind to '
farmer or consumer, the bureau will.
keep complete lists of buyers of va
rious products and furnish these to
the farmer upon request. It will al-1
so Keep lists of various products
which farmers have to sell and fur
nish these to buyers.
Attention is called again by Com.
missioncr Price to the importance of
packing only tho best produce for
sale and of seeing to it that each
package is put up in merchantable
shape. Food and feed stuffs put on
the market should be of high quality,
sound and uniform, and proper pack,
ing and proper grading should be
given every attention. In this con
nection Commissioner Price calls at
tention to the fact that all of the
farm demonstration agents in the
state working under the direction of
the United States Dspartment of Ag
riculture and the State College of
Agriculture, and including both gen
eral and county agents in some 75
counties, are ready at all times to
assist the farmer in classifying and
grading any food or feed products
which he may wish to put on the mar
ket.
Through the grading and market
ing of high class products it is point
ed out that much money which is i
sent to the North and West will be
kept in Georgis. Commissioner Price
invites and urges the farmers of the
state to communicate with tho de
partment at any and all times with
out incurring expense or obligation.
Buy«ra of food (tuffs are Invited to
do the some thing, and any aervico
which can bo rendered tham will bo
promptly and .efficiently rendered
without cast to them. •
STRAW HATS
FOR MEN
P ' will soon be time for you men to
be looking around for your Straw
Hats. We ha ve one of the prettiest lines
ever shown in Tifton. If you will take
a look at one of our straws, and don’t
buy, there will be a trick in it. The boys
that have looked at them tell us that we
are not asleep on the Straw Hat ques
tion. This is the Hopkins line and
has no competitor.
W. H. PARKER
“ON THIS CORNER”
111
> $
Lower Prices on Ford Cars
Effective August 1st 1914 to August 1st 1916
and guaranteed against any reductions during
that time. All cars fully equipped f. o. b. Detroit
RUNABOUT
TOURING CAR
TOWN CAR
$440
.. 490
. 690
(In the United State, of America only)
Buyers to Share in Profits
All retail buyers of new Ford cars from August
1st, 1914 to August 1st, 1915 will share in the
profits of the company to the extent of $40 to
S60 per car, on each car they buy. PROVIDED:
we sell and deliver 300,000 new Ford cars dur
ing that period. Ask us for particulars.
Tift’s Garage, Tifton, Georgia
m,