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TIPTON, BERRIEN CO., GEORGIA, FRIDAY, JUNE 21. 1895.
VOL. 5-NO. 1C
R
BITS OF LOCAL GOSSIP,
Personal and Impersonal Matters in
the City and Vicinity.
Dr. P. W. Alexander, of Alapaha,
•pent several day* m the city this
week.
Mrs. Caroline NoyeB, an aged aunt
of the Messrs. Tift, is visiting in
Tifton. : 1
Call at J. 0. Goodman’s for book
on how to keep ypur tout 10—.81.
Mrs. P. J. Clark, and children, of
Bavannahi is visiting her stater Mlrs.
C.W.Pulwooa.
-Dr. J. C. Goodman is having hie
drug store dressed in a fresh and
pretty coat of paint.
W. Q. Tift is agent for the famous
McCormick mowers and rakes. Ev
eryone guaranteed.
Mr. E. I). Gaskins, one of A’apa-
ha’s sterling young business men was
in the city yesterday.
Mr. W. 0. Pud nek who has been
•lightly indisposed for the past week
is up and about again.
11. A, Youmans cun fit yon up a
team at any hour—day or night.
Dori’t forget this fact.
No county in Georgia law a more
competent, gentlemanly or affable set
of county officers than Berrien.
There was a large attendance of
Tiftonians at Hickory Springs church
in Irwin county, last Sunday.
Make no mistake—use the old reli
able Mills’ Preserving Tublets.
10—8t.
Mieses Jedda and Ellen Timmons
arrived at home from Gaiiiesville last
Friday afternoon- to spend.their vaca
tion.
Messrs. Junius and Joe Myers, of
Lelittton, were visitors in Tifton last
Sunday—guests of Mr. W, W. Tim
mons.
Call on II. A. Ymimaes for first-
class turnouts. Ho keeps the best in
the city.
Miss Catherine Tift, who has been
spending seme time in Athens will
go from there to Cumberland for a
few weeks; - *
’WrO. T. Mniindjuft Wednesday
night for Alapalia to attend the bed
side of the little daughter of Mrs. E
li.Mathews.
Ice-cold soda water; coca-cola and
all the new flavors, on draught at J.
(J. Goodman’s drug store.
Uev. F. T. Snell and family left
Wednesday for London, Eng., going
by the way of New York. We bid
them bon voyaye.
The -fair premium lists arc out and
ready for distribution. Gall on your
merchant or the committeemen of
your comity for one.
Fruit never ferments when Mills’
Preserving Tublets are used. For
sale by J. 0. Goodman. 10—8t.
Miss Belle Willingham who lias
been spending some time with Iter
sister Mrs. U. IT.. Tift, returned
' home Wednesday.
Mr. W. M, Johnson, who is associ
ated with Oapt. Lennon in his tur
pentine business in It win, was in the
cityoc business Wednesday.
Cupt. VV. W. Timmons is the hap
py owned of a brand new Wuverly
bycicle. He is the champion long
distance rider of this section.
Thousands testify to the merit of
Mills Preserving Tublets. For sale
by J. 0. Goodman. 10—8t.
A petite young lady arrived at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Wurman
last Thursday morning. She will
not receive company for a number of
years.
Mr. J. H. Harris, who has the con
tract for the erection of the addition
- to the Paulk building is pushing the
work tepidly and fust getting it in
shape.
V Bev. J. J. Hyman, of Arabi, will
preach in Tifton Methodist church
on the fourth Sunday inst., morning
and evening. Ail are invited to
hour him.
N. F. Tift, of Albany, is selling a
new MOWER, the blade catting di
rectly in front of the wheels, it has
no side draft, and runs much lighter
than the old style machines. adv.
Encourage the band boys, they
vyll be in shape to treat yon to some
sweet music before you know it
They are practicing nightly and mak
ing flue progress.
Quite a party is being made up to
attend the State Teachers convention
at ; Cumberland next week. They
will leave- Monday and spend about
two weeks on the island.
Dr. J. F. Wilson, of Poulun, and
Capt D. G. Irby, of Oycloneta, were
both in the city Saturday afternoon
and made the Gazette office pleas
ant calls. Come again, gentlemen,
yon are always welcome.
Mrs. McWhite the aged mother of
Mrs. W. W. Timmous, of Tifton, and
the Messrs. McWhite, of this county,
died ut the home of Mr. McWhite,
uear Brookfield, Wednesday, and was
interred in Oak Ridge cemetery
Thursday.
She hasn’t complained once since she
began Using I)r. Westmoreland’s Oalisaye
Tonic. ■ For sale by J. J. ,GolUcn.
The Springfield, Ohio, Homo Seek
ers’ excursion which landed at Tifton
last Friday ten strong, have all re
turned home. Nine of tho ten nur-
rhused laud n»- the neighborhood of
Eldorado and will locate there in the
near future.
For stationery, blank books, fine
confections, tobacco and cigars, go to
D. A. Ftilwood, Main street, Tif-
tou.Ga.
Mr. F. G. Boatright tendered Ins
resignation as City Attorney Tuesday
evening, wliioh was accepted. His
chief reason was an increuse of work
in his capaoity of agent ut B. & \V
depot and consequent inability to
give it necessary attention.
After you got up—a dose of Dr.V
moreUnd’s Cnlisaya Tonic—you'll feel
good all day. For sale by J. J. Golden.
Prof. J. II. Rayltflf 1ms organized
u class in Elocution in Tjfton and
will remain with us for some days.
His rare elocutionary powers are a
{guarantee of good results. His read-
ngs-and recitations at the. Acadjiqy
Friday evening lust was well uttyliiL-d
by an appreciative audience.
Mr'. II. Hr Tift purchased a Lluy
Press from Mr. N. F. Tift, of Alba
ny, and is highly pleased with it. ad
Tile Sunday-schools of Tifton and
severul other towns np the Georgia
Southern ami Florida railroad have
;oi-ed their forces fora mammoth
licnio at Beach Haven to-day. A
idler place could not nave been se
lected and tiie occasion will doubt
less be a pleasant one for all.
.Miss Willie Hogue, of Americas,
will be in Tifton for tile next ten
Jays representing Bi'iiglnn'n’s adjusta
ble tailor system. She will cut and
mako dresses and give instructions in
the use of the system as an advertise
ment tor the machine. Berrien and
Worth counties are her exclusive
territory.
The following gentlemen interested
in tii- Eldorado colony uad the im
provements to be made at that point
were here last week making their fi
nal observations before commencing
work: B. Pr T hie band, W. II. Owen,
T McLaughlin, J. B. Price, J. M
Uood, Jaa. 'L Adams, W. tl. Uag'er
and Mr. Oonnable, of Springfield, 0
Worth u dollar a drop to victims of
grippe or malaria—Dv, Westnioroiaad’s
Caiisaya Tonic. For salo by J. J. Golden.
The Gazette regrets to auuonnee
the death, on May 25ih, of little
Uallie, the two-year old son of Mr.
and Mrs, Thomas E. Allen, who lives
near Lenox. The remains were buried
in Lakeyiew cemetery. Let the fond
parents console themselves with this
assurance from the Holy soripturos
—“The Lord gave and the Lord
ims taken away, blessed bo the name
of the Lord.’’
fhe Gazette's traveling man
started out Monday morning to hustle
for subscribers and cash. He took
in the county court at Nashville but
getting rather discouraged at the
outlook, lie struck a bpo line for
borne Tuesday morning. Near the
New river bridge he succeeded in
cupturing an enormous turtle that
had wandered out into the road. His
turtle ship was duly presented to ye
editor as his part of the proceeds of
the trip. He will last us two days,
after which time we will aguin be in
the hands of providence.
Remember, it requires no sugar to
keep yonr fruit when Mills’ Preserv
ing Tablets are used. For sale by J.
0. Goodman. 10—8t.
Mr. B. T. Allen, of the Gazette
force, tenders his thank* to Dr. J. F.
Wilson, of Poulun, for a basket of
Marianna plums. Also to Capt D.
, of Oycloneta, for a basket of
Cultivated blackberries.
Teachers’ Annual Institute.
As was agreed upon last year at
the Teatfher’s Institute, the teachers
of the counties surrounding Berrien
held their Second 'Annual Institute
at tins place last week, the session be
ginning June 10, and continuing
until the 15. * In addition to the five
comities represented last year, Coffee
very generously concluded to join her
forces with ns, making six, counties
in all: Berrien, Colquitt, Coffee,Irwin
Lowndes and Worth. Theie were
also a few teachers from Dougherty,
and we welcomed their .visit with
much pleasure.
The following experts were en
gaged: D. L. Earnest, of Mtlledge-
ville.Ga.; James II. Rayliill, of Jack
sonville, 111.; W. B. Merritt, of Co
lumbus, Ga.; P. 1). Pol lock,of Macon,
Ga, and Miss-—Allen, of Birming
ham, Ala. We also had lectures from
the following named gentlemen: S.
D.Brudwcll, ex-State School Commis
sioner,of Athens; Judge J. M.Griggs,
of Dawson; Prof. G. R. Glenn, State
School Commissioner, of Atlanta; E.
C. Branson, Millcdgeyille, and V. E.
Orr, editor of the Georgia Teacher,
Atlanta. It is needless to say that
the lectures delivered by each of
these teachers were highly entertain
ing, and listened to with much inter
est by all present.
The teachers froni the different
counties began to arrive Sunday night
and by Monday noon the whole town
had taken on a holiday appearance,
being literally alive with touchers and
visitors. By 11 o’clock,a.m ,a goodly
number of teachers and citizens had-
assembled at the fair building, the
place chosen for holding the Insti
tute, and the session formally began
by Hon. Thos. E. Williams, C. S. C.
of Berrien county, rapping for order
and declaring the second annual ses
sion opened. Then in a few brief
and appropriate words he introduced
Prof. E. O. Branson, of the Girls’
formal Industrial School, who gave
us a real good talk on the necessity of
teachers preparing themselves for
their work. His talk, on the whole,
was a decided hit. being exceedingly
interesting ami instructive.
Prof. Glenn’s t.Oksbti the necessity
of more thorough and energetic work
on the part of Die teachers in trying,
to obtain better equipments, sc lido I
houses, etc, and otherwiseolamoring
for their rights, was very appropri
ate and attentively listened to.
The lectures of Prof. Bradwell
were earnest pleas for better schools,
and no one who lias ever heard him
will say that, a veteran in the cause,
lie is not worthy of the responsible
position lie now holds— President of
the State Normal. To see him is to
like hint; to bear him is to ulmire
him, and to know him is to love him.
Prof. V. E Orr also made two of
his inimitable talks, atul with ilia ivit
and humor soon hud the entire au
dience roaring with laughter.
We cannot pass without men turning
the bright, witty, humorous and in
structive lecture of Judge J. M.
Griggs. His subjebt was “The New
Woman,” and to say that He suc
ceeded in entirely capturing his au
dience would be but feebly express
ing it. His was a decided hit, and
the ease with which lie handled his
subject showed him to be a lecturer
of no mean ability.
The Institute lectures during the
week by Profs. Pol lock,on Language,
Earnest, on Geography, Rayliil, on
advanced reading, Merritt, on His
tory, and Miss Allen,on Mathematics,
were all highly entertaining and in
structive. In fact, everyone was
well pleased with the work donp,and
we think every toucher went, away
with renewed energy for another
year’s work, and with a steadfast de
termination lo, if possible, strive for
a higher, nobler, purer, grander pur
pose in tiie future than they haye ever
done in tiie past. Long live the
teachers ami tiie Teachers’ Institutes,
and may we live to see many more
like the one just past.
CORRESPONDENCE.
Hie Labor of An Efficient Corps of
County Reporters.
Judge J. W. Price, Ordinary of
Worth county, and Hon. J. E. Wil
liams, Commissioner of Roads and
Revenues for Berrien colinty, were in
the city Thursday afternoon of lost
week conferring together in regard
to the Little river crossing on the
Tifton and Ty-Ty road. It is un
derstood that these representatives of
the two counties bare decided it best
for the general interest to let con
tractor Glover finish the work accord
ing to specifications at the'additional
price of 0300—each county to pay
one-half this amount—providing he
shall enter into a new bond, dated
back to the time of-tho original con
tract, conditioned to keep the said
crossing in good repair for seven
years from said date. It is not
knowu whether or not contractor
Glover will accede to the terras of
the agreement.
Boliomlun’s Budget.
Oeoh., Judo 17.—We had a splen
did rain yesterday, which was gladly
received. Crops which have received
due attention are full of promise.
The health of the people in and
around Cecil is auperb.
The conductor, flagman, engineer
and wood-pusher, on tho Georgia
Southern local freight train, engaged
in a green plum duel with Messrs.
James Oglesby and John Bray, Sat
urday. Mr. Oglesby was only “in it”
incidentally or accidentally, hut it
was funny when he held Mr. Bray as'
shield; and funny when tho latter
gentleman “shelled” tiie railroad lolks,
four to one. It beat a circus or po
litical debate nil hollow. ■
I do wiali we could import a car
load of such broad-shouldered, big-
hearted men ns Oglesby and Bray.
These hustling null men are not run
ning after catch-penny schemes, lint
have pulled off their coats, and gone
to woik. They are both Georgians,
by birth anil education, and are the
right kind of stuff to Imild a country
of. Such men—men who care for
tho poor of their raeo and the Roeial
rating of their community, are tower
ing monuments of tho glory and
grandeur of tiie mother of states
Georgia.
I fear, in our enger chase after tiie
phantom, Wealthy we loo often forget
tiie honest, toiling poor of our people.
A foreigner, “an hireling,” may not
he expected to, nor can an adopted
child love our dear old mother as we
do, For seventy years have the pio
neer families been at work to build
up this pleasant land. The Parrishes,
Williams' Bakers, MeCranios, Me
Millans and others, who came Imre,
most of them very poor, in the twsn-
ties, with other families less numcr
ous; and have stood tiie gibes of lit
tie minded men from every quarter
ef the country; arc now enjoying the
/putts of their labor. Tho vast per
cent, of tho descendants of these pio
neers iiro farmers in tile clearest sense
of tin; word. They raise their own
meat and bread—their chickens and
ggs, syrup and fruits; nay, their
sheep and geese are profitable for
lean feather* and wearing clothes
They eminently live, and have their
being at Home.
Now, In process of time, many oth-
r worthy people have come, and are
njoyttig like benefits. Wo have,
though, of this original stock, tiling
led with new comers, preachers,
teachers, etc., men and women of
whom we need not. lie ashamed
I have contended and still hold
that Berrien, Lowndes, Brooks, Col
quitt, Worth and their grand old
[pother, Irwin, have all tho elements
of wealth in their borders, and far
ther, that her own sons and datigli
tors were capable, mentally, of rising
tho best glades of society; I hat
mentally and morally, they were the
peers of any people. 1 am not a;i
rased to emmigrants—I would tako
in all who come, as good, moral, law
abiding citizens—but if I were going
buy sheep, I would buy white
heartily wish him success, for we
hnvo long been in need of n good
school.
Capt. J. L. Mathews and wife vis
ited Sparks last Sunday (and tiie
Kid also). They report the little city
looking lovely.
C irnentor W. W. Davis, who bus
been 1 building Mr. Clias. Kents', nujv
welling visited his family in Worth
last Sunday. 1
C. D. Mallary, of Macon, was in
,enox on business yesterday.
Tho Prico Lumber Co’s., new mill,
near John Ifinard’s, is being rapidly
set up and will be running latter part
of tho week. Price is a “hustler. ’
Musdames Harrington and Petti
grew are visiting relatives and friends
at Haliira this week.
I). H. Harrell and family, who
moved from this section to Florida
ist winter, returned yesterday to
stay. He says old Georgia’s good
enough for him. Amen!
A debating society was organized
at lira new Academy lust Saturday
ight, W. II. Baskins wag elected
chairman and J. B. Hester secretary
Wc are looking forward to somo
lieatod discussions in tho near future,
for our boys have lots of talent if it
can only be made to “show itself.”
"Tobie” called on a young lady
Sunday night and stayed so long she
hired him to go home. (She gave
him three eggs to go home, and the
funny part of the joke is, “the eggs
were rotten.”) The Kin.
Marvelous Results.
From a letter written bv Hov, J. Gttn-
dermnn, of Dlmundalo, Midi,, wo are
permitted to make this extract: “I have
no hesitation in recommending Dr. King’s
New Discovery, as llio results woro al
most marvelous in the case of my wife,
While I was pastor of the Baptist church
at ItivcH .hmutlon she was brought down
with pneumonia succeeding 1,a Grippe.
Terrible paroxysms of coughing would
Iasi hours with little Intelruptlon nnd It
seemed as If she could not survive thorn.
friend recommended Dr. King's Now
Discovery: it wiib quick In Its work and
highly satisfactory iu results." Trial
bottles free at J. .1 Golden, Tifton or W.
A. Crabtree, Sparks.
to
ones, no matter
ones wero.
“Give mo old-time religion,” and
give me nice folks for neighbors,
lean people, who arc fit lo enjoy
$100 Hewnril, $100.
The reader of this paper will lie pleased
to learn that there Is at least one dreaded
disease that science has been alilo to cure
In all its stages,and that Is catarrh. Unit’s
Catarrh Cure is Vbe only positive remedy
known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh
being a constitutional disease, requires a
constitutional treatment. Hall’s Catarrh
Cure Is taken internally, acting directly
on the blood and mucous surfaces of the
system, thereby destroying tho founda
tion of the disease, and giving the patient
strength liy building up the constitution
and sasisting nature in doing its work,
The proprietors have so much faith In its
curative powers that they offer One Ilun
dred dollars for any case that it falls to
cure, Rend for list of testimonials.
Address, F. J. OurmBt * Co., Toledo
0. by druggists, 7Ac.
Ramon’s Liver Pill removes the btle.
The Tonic Pellet tones up the system.
Combined fron • Perfect Treatment, sjc
how fat the black
the society of white people. 1 do not
mean to cast uny reflection on the
new corners to Berrien, but simply to
assert that while I hold to an eleva
ted standard for my own people,
want only emmigrants of the saino
stamp. Sell your spare land, if you
will, but keep n home for yourself
and children, for the evil days arc
in sight.
I hope, Mr. Editor, if I hnvo used
onu word of slang, you will x it out,
1 abominate it.
at
A gentleman at tiie Institute
Tifton paid the citizens the high
compliment of saying, that he lmd
been an extensive traveler over tho
United States, and never saw in a city
or country a better behaved audience,
on any occasion, than Ira saw thcro
While I should have expected noth
ing less, it scented to surprise him.
Bohemian,
with a thorough and impartial cofl-t
sidcration of each case, and eyery-
thing pointed to an adjournment
Tuesday.
Of the cases tried Monday, that of
the state vs. Fender mid Renfroe, for' ,
assault and battery, resulted in s ver
dict of acquittal, and the jury ulsJ
found Joe Lockett, col., not ghtlty
to the charge of 1 gambling. T<v<r
young men plead guilty to the charger
of carrying conor-nled pistols and
wero fined lightly bnt lectured se
verely by tho judge.
Berrien’s able county Judge,assist
ed by his thorough-going and com- v
potent solicitor, have earned tiie rep
utation of disposing of more business
at the sessions of their court than
goes through tiie superior court in
the same length of time.
Mr. James Padue, an old soldier resid
ing at Monroe, Mich., was severely afflict
ed with rheumatism lint received prompt
relief from pain by using Chamberlain’s
Pain Balm. Ho says: “At times my back
would acho so badly I could hardly raise
up. If 1 bad not gotten relief I would
not bo hero lo write these few lines.
Chamberlain’s Pain Balm has done me a
great deal of good and I feel very thank-
fit r
fill for It.” For sale by Tifton Drug store.
Notice to Exhibitors.
All persons who arc expecting to
piako exhibits at the Empire Garden
Mid-Summer Fair should make ap
plication for space by the fourth of
July at latest so that lira committee
can arrange for the allotment before
hand. The committee will meet at
the fair building on tho fitli and Oth
of July to consider applications and
assign space. All applications should
mention the class of exhibits proposed
to be made and tho probable amount
of space desired. Address all appli
cations for space toJno. L. Herring,
Tifton, Ga.
GrittUml*.
IjACOOCIIRK, FLA.
I would l»o unffratQful If I «lhl not testify os ter
what your vMuoulo i»ro|»atatf
is i»rcpiUfttion Iiha done for me.
mve been run down In hcaltJi,
_ __ s . li? tl ........ ...
ami Imrilly alilo to attend to my household du-
tlort, suffering from headache and that tired,
worn-out reeling »o oecullur to my »cx. 1 ’—
as •
perHUR led by a friend to try l»r. Simmons'Jewel,
and Li one month’s treatment I wus eomiiletcly
il it to
Petitionary Resolutions.
Tifton,June 16.—Tlra following
resolutions, of a petitionary nature,
were adopted by tho 101101101x1 of Ber
rien county at Tifton Juno 12, 1805,
7b Hon. F. M. Shaw, Ikpmeiitative,
Berrien Co.
Whereas, nt the Spring term,181)5,
of the Superior Court of Berrien
county, tho Grand Jury saw lit to,
and did,solicit every effort possible of
our Representative to liavu such a
measure passed at the next session of
the Georgia Legislature as will mnke
tlra County Heliool Commissioner
elective by the people; and whereas
it is reasonable to believe that such
act would degrade tlra main office of
thu leading profession of (Ira Slate to
a mere political prize, regardless of
tlra proficiency of applicant in either
a mental or a moral sense; and where
as lira teachers of Berrien county de
sire to express emphatic dissent to
such solicitation on tlra part of lira
Grand Jury:
Therefore, 1st. Be it resolved, by
the teachers of Berrien county, that
our Representative lie presented With'
tills, a counter solicitation, that such
aforesaid measure ho not pressed or
sustained by him in lira coming l.cg ;
islaturc.
Ayain, Be it resolved second, that
it is tlra sense of tlra Teachers of
Berrien county that if such act should
be passed the educational interest of
said county would be thwarted and
the flame of educational enthusiasm
dampened.
On a call for tlra yens ami nays,
the resolutions wore passed by a vote
of Id to 4, 20 voting.
rcatorml to hciillh. I bonnily nvoniHirml
aulTorlnjr humanity. Miw. J knnik I'aTK.
Fur mtio by J. J. Oolilon, Tifton, (ia.
To Patrons of tlio Gazette.
Mr. B. ’I', Allen is no longer con
nected with the Gazette.’ Tho un
dersigned have purchased all accounts
due the Gazette for job work, ad-'
vertising and subscriptions, and pay
ment of same should lie miulc to
them. We assume none of the indebt
edness of the old management.
BALDItinOE & Fui.wood,
Editors and l’roprietois.
Homo time ago 1 was taken sick with a
cramp In tho stomach, followed by diar
rhoea. I took u couple of doses of Cham
berlain's coll*,cholera nml dlarrlnra rem
edy and was Immediately relieved. I con
sider it tho best mcdlcinu in the market
for alt sue.li complaints. 1 have sold tlio
remedy to others and ever one who ttae*
It speaks highly of It. J. W. Brutes.
I,EH, Valley I'entov, Cal. For sslo by
Tifton Drag Sloru.
Pour Big Huccchhcm.
Having the needed merit lo raora than
makegood all tlio advertising claimed for
them, lira following four remedies have
readied a phenomenal sale. Dr. King'
rli
New Discovery, for consumption, coughs
w . . VSSs vOUffi
sod colds, each bottle giiaranted—Elec
tric Bitters the great remedy for liver,
stomach nod kidneys, llucklen's Arnica
salve, tho best In tho world, and Dr.
King's N«w Lifo pills, which are a per
fect pill. All these remedies are guaran
teed to do just what is claimed for thorn
and the dealer whose names are attached
herewith will bo glad to tell you more
of them. Bold at J- J- Golden's, drug
store,Tlflor. or W. A. Crabtree's, Sparks,
Plain as the nose on your face sre tho
bcnctidsl effects of Dr. Westmoreland's
t'allsayo Tonic. Cures nmlaila. For sale
by J. J. Golden
Lenox Laconics.
Lenox, June 10.—Tho new acad
emy between Lenox ami Staunton is
about completed, and Prof. Gray will
move bis school to it in a few days.
He was unanimously elected yester
day by lira patrons to teach tho pub-
lio term, and . will open school next
Moi^y- wirt! about seventy scholars.
m&SB,
HKebbBBh
Olio Oi tlio bond marks.
Old Undo Abner Jones, probably
the oldest white citizen of Berrien
county, died one day last week at his
home iu the Upper Tenth district, at
the age of 108. Besides being the
oldest, Ira was one of tira best known
and universally esteemed of our citi
zens, and the news of his death will
onuso general regret.
A (sooil KxwtnpU’ for DruBKUt*.
Uopklod^Vs Fla.
Tho aaiuulo bottle of Bluitison’a ll«|)Aline or
left *
Liver Cum left me nave perfect Miirikctfcm. (
have nut in an order for it and ahall keep It in
«Uck after thin. J - [[• Picksox.
For salt* by J. J. Golden, Tifton, <*a.
Married.
At- tiie residence of Rev. G. B.
Culpepper, Sunday evening, June 10,
at 3 p. nt., Rev. G. B. Culpepper of
ficiating, Mr. C. E. Hurst and Miss
Rosie O’Kelly. Tlra marriage was
very quiet and a surprise lo many.
The Gazette extends congratula
tions and wislics for them u long aod
happy lifo.
811 Will You.
Jacksonville, Ms.. September to. ISSS.
I have been using Or. Simmon's KepaUas m
my family for oome time, and l couAnu all that
baa been claimed for It. >*•
of Kahn, Fim’bjjott £ to.
For talc by J. J. Golden, Tiftoo, Ga-
County Court.
The regular monthly sessiou of
Berrien county court convened
Nashville, on Monday morning last.
Judge L. E. Laatingor presiding with
his usual dignity mid ability. The
state and- local bar was ably repre
sented bytois. Peeples and Alexan
der while among the viaiting attorneys
weie Col. John A. Wilkes, of Adel,
and ' Ool*. Kingsberry, Smith and
Griffin, of ValdoMa.
The business before tho court was
disposed of rapidly os was consistent
Governor Atkinson is very low,the
reaujtof an operatum for »p|*endicitis.
At one time his recovery was very
doubtful, and at last reports he was
only u little better.
K m in’s N,-rvn and Bone < » cores
Rheumatism, Cuts, Sores, Burns and
f—for J.c,
lie 1 & S tap®;
re.rt-i.YV nVGUri'A. 1 V
TIFTON, GEORGIA.
Fruits and Trees for Sale.
400 Acres in Kuresrisi and Orchards.
The larw it Grower uf Triumph ftoeh
~E»rll»t V«Uow lu tim'wVrtd.
SKSn-t.KOR -:- OATAI.Ot.VtS
IS
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