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THE GAZETTE TIFTON, GA., FRIDAY, AUGUST Hi, 1805.
,
•\
^hiSS
To clear my counters, and make room for
IJX HBARDOF BARG
EVERYTINC
and anything you may need in the Clothing
line. All goods Standard and Guaranteed.
an immense stock of Fall and Winter Goods, I am offering
AIXS in my CX-OTHIKTG- DEPRTMENT.
FIRST-CLASS,
All Wool Goods Going at
NEW YORK COST.
CO*/nianT*a
THE LINE COMPLETE.
W. O. Til -T 11;is hrcn laying liimscll out in the uulcavor
to pli'ase his patrons and can boast of"a eoinple line of .Men's
and l.oy's Clothing. Evcrv variety, size and si vie of rai
ment i.. carried in stock and retailed at tile lowest possi
ble price.
When vou want a slick lit, fashionable cut and tirst-c.lass
materials, come to 1 leadtpiarlers.
CLOTHING.
Men’s Sack Suits, $2,25,
“ All wool Cheviot suits, $3,00.
“ « “ Round Sack suits 3,50
“ “ “ Square SaQK suits 4,00
*• “ « Square Sack suits 4,50
“ “ Fine Cheviot suits 5,00
“ >< “ Cutaway suits, 3,50
** “ “ Clay Worsted cut
away suits, 0,00
“ “ Clay Worstedcut-
away suits,in blacks and blues, 7,50
Moleskin pants, ,05
“ pant?, heavy, . ,75
“ pants, heavy, S7ic.
Corduroy pants, heavy, 1,25
Jeans pants, warranted not to rip ,39
Jeans pants, extra,warranted not
to rip, 49
Jeans pants, extra heavy, war
ranted not to rip ,05
Jeans pants, our best, ,38
Cottonadc pants, ,50
Cottonade pants, extra heavy, 1,00
All wool, black cheviot pants, 1,00
All wool, black cheviot pants, 1,50
Our wool pants worth $1.50 only .1,00
Our wool pants, worth 2.00, only 1,25
Our wool pants, worth 2.75,only 1,75
Our wool punts, worth 3.00, only 2,00
<)ur wool pants, worth 3.50, only 2,50
Our wool pants, worth 4.00, only 2,75
Our wool pants, worth 4.50, only 3,00
Our wool pants, worth 5.00, only 3,75
Our wool pants, worth 0.50, only 4,50
h
. J
A WONDERFUL LINE.
This wonderful line is comple in every detail. Fashionable
garments in all styles and sizes for boys, youths and men ;
underwear and furnishing goods in every conceivable
variety.
•
You don’t need a “puli’’ to get your share of this line.
It’s merely a matter of cash, and the amount required de
pends upon your taste and your income
• -
Take Advantage of this Chance of YOUR Lifetime, for the
%tusu!r/%nr:r*JM wnrstm
^Opportunity will Soon Pass.
W. o O. $> TIFT,
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. V UFKROAT.
tnri i . I. . OUior Thrui Launch
It W ill.
(( GILD h Info fin * 1 Wafer <m in locllmvt
rinm* fully .Munmwl Without .Min
in*. p or I O'lny \ nof Iter
I iivimiI Ion.
Launching a lifeboat, as uveryonn
knows, Is a difficult mid delicate op-
eration. Franco, ever fertile in In
vention, now comes forward with a 1
new method of launching a lifeboat,
says t lie New York World. Ordinari
ly a lifeboat Is launched by tic crew,
and, if .successfully launched, is ear-
rind out on the receding wave, but
not. until some members of the crew
have received a complete drenching.
If the lii'sI attempt is not a success,
tho boat is thrown line)! on the
beach, and the start must be made
once more.
This new non submersible lifeboat
does away with imv possibility of
failure, and permits the boat to be
put in the water completely manned
— the crews in their places, ready to
bend the oars, without mishap or
delay.
'I lie trial took place at the llou-
Ingne-siir Mer, where is located the
id oldest life-sa\ lug station In
the world. It was established as
lone ago as 1H2.Y The men are hoth
French and Kiiglish. The new ap
paratus, which is the invention of F,.
de l’oilly, consists of un Inclined
plane, or shipway, with rails reach
ing down to (lie water’s edge and
having an angle of about 22 de-
«reea, also, of an automatic car,
perfectly poised and formed of two
frames, which can ho folded to-
({ether at a moment's notice.
A movable support, Is fastened to
tho two lower ed({es of the under
fratno and holds the upper frame in
h position whlchfmay bo varied from
horizontal to the necessary inclina
tion for the automatic launching of
tho lifeboat. The car, held In posi
tion by a chain winding around a
windlass, glides on the rails of the
ehipway, carrying the bout horizon
tally on tho upper framework, and in
this position the boat is launched,
providing the tide is high enough.
At low tide the supports may be
manipulated so as to give the bout
the proper angle at the instant it
reaches the sea.
At a given signal a whistle was
heard, and the crew clambered into
the boat. A second whistle meant
' (let ready.” At the third a heavy
rumble was heard, then a splash,
laud the boat was in the waves.
1 Twenty vigorous arms manned ttic;
oars, which at ouee began to dip in
unison. In the how stood a pilot, a
long boathook in liliis hand, mid in
the stern, maneuvering an immense
oar, 'which served him as a rudder,
was the captain.
Another experiment consisted in
establishing a breeches buoy be
tween the shore and a wrecked ves
sel. The honor of this new appli
ance belongs to a modest mechanic
of the country, named De Cuzin. Ho
very adroitly constituted for the
traditional ring supporting tho
basket—the great defect of which
was that the friction rubbed and
frayed the rope upon which It slid—
a little apparatus formed of two pul
leys adjusted-on the same plan, tho
cublo passing between the grooves
of these pulleys.
The hawser gnu was charged and
threw a line, with a rod attached,
live hundred feet toward the vessel.
This line was immediately seized,
and by means of it the double lines
of the breeches buoy, with its pul
leys, were hauled aboard, and then
followed the cable upon which the
basket works. In a few seconds tho
pulleys were securely fastened to an
upright rod on the ship, tho cable
was hauled taut, and the basket, was
seat to its destination on shore. AlS
that now remained for tho people on
the vessel to do was to tnko tbalr
places successively In the basket,
which made successive trips rapidly
and successfully between the shore
and the ship, until all the people on
board wore Inuded.
KVcl«atea*T3nt.klI<m.
"When we got to the house,*' said the
flrrmnn, "wo found the plane ablate.**
"Did you turn tho hose on It?"
".tins, nol You seo I lmd never
learned to piny on the piano.”—Judge.
Iinddy's Fishing Days Over.
"Is your dnddy doin' much fishln'
those days?”
"Not tic’s paralyzed an' he euu't l|e
like he used to."—Atlanta Constitution
Hot One Thing Looking.
Kbe shut* her rye* whene'er we kin,
This maid (o awed nod Rood,
And from my Inmost heart t wish
Her mother also would.
—SD»re Momenta
ori'Ficri.T con iii.tr.
Tenderfoot—I nin very anxious to
avoid trouble while out hero. What is
tho best thing to do in order to keep
out of quarrels? ,
Nat ive —I,oolc so alt-fired quarrelsome
that everybody will be afraid of you/—
Judge.
On the I nfl t nil men t. Plan*
"I Imvo come to aslt for your daugh
ter's hand, Mr. Herrick,” said young
Waller, nervously.
“O. well, you can't have It," said Her
rick. "I’m not doling out my daugh
ter on tho installment plan. When
you feel'that you can support the
whole girl you may rail again."—
Harper's Ilnznr.
The New Woman*
She run wear our shoes and (nckotn.
Our collars and cravats;
Kite. can wear our trousers.
And tho lntost styles ot hats.
Mach mnnidsh fad nnd fancy
She copies, If r.bo can,
Hut she cannot raise a mustache
Or iron- whiskers like a man.
—N. Y. World.
A Young Purist.
"Liz,” said Miss Kiljordnnls youngest
brother, "do you say 'woods is’ ot
'woods urc?’ "
"Woods are, of course," she answered
"Why?"
" 'Cause Mr. Woods are down in tht
parlor waitin' to See you."—Chicagc
Tribune.
n*tkr<t.
She—George Peterson, if yon kiss rat
again I'il scream out loud.
George (kisses her)—Good) I never
heard you scream out loqd.
She—George Peterson, I won’t sc ream
out loud now, just to spite you.—Judge
In the Art Gallery.
Uncle Treetop — These artists ar«
pretty »ged chaps, aren't they?
William Ann—What makes you think
so?
Uncle Treetop—Thie picture la signed
"llawktns. #V"—N. Y. World.
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