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THE GAZETTE: TIPTON, GA„ FRIDAY, MARCH l, ISOS.
I?
The Tifton Gazette.
PIJIILIHIIKU WKKKI.Y. <_
ft. T. ALLEN. Editor.
Official Organ County of Bcrrion,
Offlolal Organ City of Tifton.
' TKrtMHorsiuiM'iirrnoN:
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fiirco Month*.....'
CNVAlU,\m,Y IX ADVA M l’.
Entered at tlie piwitoflUT. at Tifton, Gcorjrla, a»
mail matter of the Hccond elaan.
(The Gazette is indebted to Hon.
S,tmu«l PiWco, United States Senator
from Florida, tor n copy of his mem
orial address on the death of the late
Senator Colquitt, of Georgia.
Gov. Atkinson lias decided tljftt
tlie Ismks must pay two per cent, on
state deposits, and it will add several
thousands of dollars to the statu ex
chequer. The hanks will now cease
“I,licking” and prepare to pay up.
Kx-Scnator Matt Ransom, of North
Carolina, has been nominated by
President Cleveland to sue,need tlie
lamented Isacc I’. Gray as minister
plenipotentiary to Mexieo. The ap
pointment is regarded with favor.
The remains of the late Supl. K.G.
Kilning, of the Savannah, Honda
and Western railway, were followed
to their last resting plane, in Bona-
venture, Savannah, by several hun
dred employees of the road, among
whom he did not have an enemy.
Ingei'Holllstn? Why, let it alone
and it, will die from dry rot. Young
people should not waste time reading
lngersoll's books, which all nature,
their own experience, observation and
better judgments stamp as a lie. .IiibL
let the whole business severely alone.
We wish seme of ear valuable ex
changes would send us over somoni' tlmt
prosperity they are talking about.—
Woodbury Messenger.
I’lospority, like rest, has labor as a
pre-requisite to enjoyment. If we
wore to send our esteemed contem
porary a hamper basket lull, he
wouldn’t recognize it, See ?
The programme for the seventh
animal Assembly of tlm Georgia
Chautauqua is out. What our Al
bany friends want to do now is to get
the special schedules arranged by the
railroads at once ami thoroughly ad
vertise the entire programme. This
inis nut*been done in previous years.
Since the Atlanta .lournal’s inno
vation there has sprung up a decided
mania for special editions, edited and
managed by women. The Waycross
Herald, the Macon News and the
Urunswiek Times-Adverliser have
staggered Into line. A wag id, our
elbow suggests that the proprietors
of these newspapers deshe to impress
their women with the fact “they are
not born to run daily newspapers,’’
However, the ladies' edition of (lie
•fmjmnl netted i?8,H90 for the woman’s
department of the exposition.
The Moultrie e.orrespiindeui of the
Baptist Watchman, Cupt. W. II.
Spivey, lakes the li.ir.mi: to task
for not speaking up for that town as
well as lor Sparks ami Tifton, as
Moultrie was mentioned in ihu
Wiitohinun’ti item to which objection
was made. Ho says:
"I suppose Ihu l.lAzarri! didn't know
but. little of Moultrie or could Pave said
as much for bur, us tlm Unco loans wore
mentioned by the tourist when sneaking
Enigma Echoes.
Knioma, b’cl>., 27.—There is now
fine, balmy wenthqr, very much like
spring; hut I am no prophet, und ain
therefore afraid to say whether this
is really spring or only a freak of
winter, ilowevm, I ant not yet
ready to dispose of my overcoat.
Hut, he this as it may, farmers and
gardeners are getting a move on
themselves, and aro very busy, pre
paring for this year’s crop.
Rev. W. F. Hfxon filled his regu
lar appointment here on Sunday and
Sunday night last. 1 had the pleas
ure of hearing his sermon Sunday
morning, and it was the best, most
soul-stirring sermon 1 have heard
for many days.
Mr. R. W. Smith, who has been
suffering severely for some tune past
with, a complication of diseases,soeitis
lo be slowly improving. Hope he
will soon be well.
Kldor and Mrs. W. I. Patrick, of
Coffee county, have been in onr town
for the past several days, visiting
Mrs, I’atrick’s sick father, Mr. R. \V.
Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Patrick arc
very estimable people, ami we are
ever glad to have them among us.
They returned home this morning.
We have been having quite an epi
demic of influenza for the past Jew
days. None of the eases are very
severe, and I hope the disease will
soon he a thing of the past.
Mr, and Mrs. .1. M. Reynolds, of
llrookllold, attended divine services
here last Sunday.
Dr, W. C. Ashley, of Ahipalm, was
here Monday last on professional bus
iness.
J)r, Hammond made a short busi
ness visit to Tifton last Saturday.
I can’t imagine what is the trouble
with my young friend, Henry Hays,
I know there is something wrong
with him; something out of place
some way his looks show it; he has
been looking wrong for two or three
days past. Come up, Henry, and tell
me your troubles; and if I can help
you, I will do so with pleasure.
The parties who attended .fudge
Speer’s mniinou ut Savannah last
week have returned, They express
themselves as being highly pleased
with the performance; so in null so,
indeed, that they speak of attending
another of the Judge's conceits, lo he
given in Savannah some time (luring
the hitler part of the present year.
11 no III, A It.
For Every One.
Rice is the accredited staple food
of one-half of Ihu human race. There
is a market for all tlmt, can he grown,
ami an immense Held for its econom
ical culture in this section.—Bruns-
wielt Times. Advertiser.
Statu or onto, City or Toi.koo, I
l.i cah County. j
Thank ,1. Ciiionhv makes ontli Uml he
Is the senior partner of tlie llrm of I 1 '. ,1.
iTin.vrv & I'u,, doing business In the
t'lly of Toledo; County and State afore
said, mill dial said llrm w ill pay the sum
of ONE HUNDRED 1)01.1,MIS for
each and every ease of Catarrh that can
not he enroll by the use of IIai.i.’h l,'a
tamtii Ci an. PRANK.U’ilKNEV.
Sworn In buforo me and HUhsei'lhed In
my presence, litis Dili day of Deociuher,
A. 1). 1 SHU.
I 1 ”’* 1 -!
A. VY. Ill,EASON,
.Wfiii’// I*idlin',
Hull's CuliutIi Ohio Is tukuu Inimmllv
144 School Crayons,
12 Slate Pencils, 1
25 Envelopes,
24 Sheets Note Paper,
125 Sewing Needles,
5 Papeis Pins,
6 Balls Thread,
3 Boxes Snuff,
4 Ball Potash, and
100 Hair Pins.
The above cut is one of tbo many
styles of Ladies’ Wrappers wo have,
in various colors—well made, perfect'
fining. Sizes,.82 to -12. Only,98c,
98c, and *1.10 each.
Have just received new shipments of
ine Decorated Chinn, Gold Band
Flatus, Clips and Saucers, China Toil
et Sets, Baby Carriages, Trunks, Fur
niture and all kinds of House Fur
nishing Goods. Also a full line of
llnggy and Wagon Harness—single
and double,—Stoves, Tinware, Kte,
Fresh stock of Prunes, also Evapor
ated Peaches, Apricots, Kte.
Fresh Garden .Seeds, All Kind,
We will Endeavor to Carry, at All Times, a Complete
Stock, Where You Can Supply Your Wants.
2,000 PAIRS SHOES
Bought
with an
Object.
You will not 0II.IFCT to the Pit ICE at which they will he SOLI),
have the Biggest Values ever ottered in SHOES.
We
THEY
LOOK WELL
After They have been Worn a Long Time. They Hold Their
Shape and Preserve Their Fine Appearance.
m
ii
of lia 1,1 limes, unit only Sparks ami Til and uels dlroelly on the blood anil mu-
ton men llolled by the (Iatuttu In cor
moling the innwrthni. Ii leaves the lm
proHHloll that M null rle In not ill all "ill it."
"While wn admit llml Colquitt has been
considered one of tlni poorest eunniles
and Moultrie one of tlm "longhust" llnlu
towns In the stale, wo make tlie assertion
thill. In a slum while we will have one of
Ihu nlcesl Hide (owns in lids whole sue-
lhm."
Tbo correspondent mistakes our
motive. The U,\Zl:rrn knows much
about Moultrie; knows it is a live,
progressive little city, with many
wide-awake, enturpiising citizens, who
Juruu "hard times" to lake a hack
wilt by moving forward under the
lmmiur of progress, in the very face
of adveraity. Thu Uazhttt: has
many friends in Moultrie mid Col
quitt county, and in the past when
they had no local paper in lake up
the cudgel in their behalf it would
not havu hesitated to defend them
against any and all misrepresenta
tions. But limes have changed; the
present Moultrie is not the Moultrie
of the past;, she has her local paper
the Observer tlmt guard* her inter
ests with jealous care. Sparks and
Tifton are in the Gazktth’n particu
lar bailiwick and it felt authorized to
speak for them, being fully sntislied
tlmt. tlm Observer was entirely com
pClent lo lake care of .Moultrie,
FORM BlirflK'OH of tllQ HYNtCIU. Solid for
ICHtiiuonialH, l'im
E. ,1. Cnknicy tV Co,, Toledo, O.
Sold by OtujfgiHlti, Too.
H. A. YOUMANS
2!>c.
Lie.
45c,
- 7.1c,
Die.
I5uys Shoes Worth 40c.
Buys Shoes Worth 50c,
Hays Shoes Worth 75c.
Buys Shoes Worth $1.00.
lluys Shoes Worth $1.25.
$1.25 Buys Shoes Worth $1.75.
SI.7D Buys Shoes Worth $2.50.
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Men’s Rubber Boots
i
All lo Go at a Sacrlllcc. If You Need Any Coiue and See.
Livery and Feed Stables,
Iiss Me iiml Single Timiiis io Hire.
MainSH'IOikt, i 1 I TIPTON, II,V.
TIFTON
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SALE STABLES.
TIPTON, - GEORGIA,
f. 1, irif.LLA.il,S, Proprietor
—
MAYER & CRIME,
ALBANY, CA.
FURNITURE.
STOyES,
bO
O
<v
O
e3
CROCKERY,
BUGGIES,
1 ’ .
FURNITURE,
STOVES,
DRYGOODS,
CROCKERY,
BUGGIES.
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MAYER & CHINE,
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Just arrived and 25 Per Cent, cheaper than you can buy Klso
where Make your selections early, already they aro moving.
We will Compare Prices with
Any Reliable House in
SOUTH GEORGIA.
ORIGINATORS OF LOW I'RUKS FOR THIS SECTION.
'
mas;v v
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■vo ‘ANvanv
H
bj
o a « •
® o
• •
On tlie Dollar*!
This Is No Joke!
$2,500
Worth of Clothing will
sacrificed, beginning
Saturday, February 2,
be
You
and continuing ten days. I
will close out my entire line
of Men’s, Roys’ and Children’s
Chqap and Medium Suits,
Pants, Etc., at 25 per cent less
than they cost at the factory.
Save
Money
By
Calling
Early.
Ah
f / ! \ \
)
I’ve Got
The Goods
1
But Need
The Room
And Money,
And They
Must Go.
Men’s Suits from
'$1.75 to $12.00.
Children’s Suits from 50
cents to $4.00. Men’s Pants
from 50 cents to $4.00. Roy’s
Pants from 18 cents to 75
cents. All of my
WINTER DRESS GOODS
will also, be sold at 25 per
cent less than cost.
-A.ll I ask you to do is to call early and
«©o what we will offer you.
Respectfully.
JAMES Z. ELLIOTT,
Sparks, Georgia.
W. T. JAY.
I). H. JAY.
J. L. JAY & SON’S,
Contractors and Dealers In
S ASIT, - DOORS, - BLINDS.
• Turned Columns aud Mantels,
Dressed Flooring and Ceiling, Etc.
BIITO K, LIME and QEMENT,
, Glass and Putty, Ready-Mixed Paints. Lead and Oil.
WASHINGTON ST., ALBANY, GEORGIA.
[JTygr’ Tin Roofing and Repairing a Specialty.
a. at
Give Us a Chance to Save You Money.
*s,
WALLACE X. (SOMS.
nKXJAMlX T. COLE.
( VALDOSTA )— •
Foundry and Machine Shop.
Every Class of Machinery and Gin Work,
IRON AND BRASS CASTINGS.
Repairing Solicited and Satisfaction Guaranteed.
Pipe and Steam Fitting*, Inspirators, Injectors, Lubricator*, Steam Gauge*
Valves, Belting, Oil and General Machinery Supplies.
We Make a Specialty of First Class PlumbiiW
• » * ,'he
COLE & COLE, Proprietors, for
A’ALDOSTA, - 2I-U. . GEORG
otALvL ;T-VA