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My Mh HtrU’t euforooiiumt. t!««; mtluicrilwr has a
bolter jmpnr, amt the pubtUriier move frlenri* amt
jn#»©y *
It l» unfair to wmri a man more pooris limn he
orriarn, amt then evjKvt him to jmy for them;
It I* the Vnty means by which amicable amt
fraternal relations ran hr mlntatiieri bet ween
imhMaltcr amt patron;
If thi'rrvriKsystem will ruin any other bush
u<’*o, where It Is not noctnujmnlari by rrmllti,
prtceii, then It will ruin the m'wsjuipcr hualivcaa
aw well. Therefore
Tho Vienna Progress says that
Smil.li, of tile .Advance, 1ms posted a
special notice <m Ids collat'd orchard
against tin 1 Gazette man, and other
neighboring editors, and sits up to
gnanl it nl night.' This is a mistake.
Smith’s collard orchard, like his big
heart, stands open at the service of
his journalistic bret hren. Now,How
ell might lock up that orchard, and
guard it lika a precious jewel, in or
der that he might eat its 'fruit, while
his children made out mi pot dicker
and soaked ilicit-broad in (.he luscious
juice for supper, and warmed it over
for breakfast, hut Smitp is not built
.STUBS). TtCTH llgSTCi
siTSaKK
Dress buttons, per dozen, 3c.
Laundry soap, i cake 2c.
Toilet^soap, 3-cakes for 5 cents
gia. Make a
come to sec us,
wt* tlrop i?„ .
Tho jmpi>r, iw It n«>w utawhh lx a ro|»twnttiUvo
oiuv both uf thl* t<*lty mut w»«?tlon._ It to. worth
t’vory ci'Ut »f tin* ttmucy tvake’d for ll. atirt wo In*
h'-uri to ir.ftkt? It b*t(t?r tovery month. To ttilwit*
who aro willing to pay for It. tv«* aro anxious to
s« iitl n ; wt* M‘t* nothlnu to.hi* jrninovt by forcing:
It on oilier*'
On tho bm May
from our Mai all tho
ouIUmm Uio money,
rjprononiutlvo will
nerHur, unri v»t:
btilt way to not
U*t htm go, for he h
Crown tuu! Bridge Work awl Oral Surg
ery Spcdaltte.*.
Teeth Extracted Without" Pain
Mr mqftt l'Tamtam,'’ whtrh rmltlvoty ilrstroj*
all sense of patn, *mt One* not |mt yon to *M-p.
Special mhictinn when several teeth are «•
tnu’tert, nr pints m.vU- to rvpl.ov- them.
i f .liwntarf, we shart Crop
m livamn. rttrt rwcocfl to
Between now mvt then. oiir
emleat'or to we every »nl>-
tell yint now, |» eunttdeUee, th*
« n( of Wm t* tn pay htm up (Wilt
Rn Utni'irinj! oppelite aplt
Originators and controlers of Low Frice
THE OAZEWEs Ttt'TON, GA., ERiBaY, NOVEMBER 2fc,
The Tifton Gazette.
PUBLISHED WEEKLY.
Hie Gazette Piiing Company, Proprietors.
Offloisl Organ Oity of Tiftoa.
TERMS OK SUBSCRIPTION:
One Year • 10 ®
Six Month* 80
Three Month* S®
IZVAHIABI/Y IS ADVASOK,
Entered at the postofBce, at Tifton, Georgia, a
null matter of the second clase.
I* tlm OAsms'sau-
.a, who will ren
receive
inn* awl all dues to the
papeVaniPconmiet for’johworlf, etc.
r if. it. M. PATTEN 1* an authorlieil agent
for the (jA*KTTE,and will receive and receipt
for »nli»crlptlon» and due* to the paper; a* well
a* contract for work,
Announcement.
The Gazette has secured tho ser
vices of Georgo M. Weston, an ex
perienced newspaper man, who will
make a thorough canvass of the coun
ty in the interest 0! the paper. As
it adopts tho cash-in-advance system
January 1st, it is imperatively neces
sary that every subscriber should bo
given a chance to settle past dues,
and airango for a continuance.
We bespeak for our representative
a kind welcome and hospitable treat
ment, which we feel assured he will
receive at the hands of the good pco
pie of old Berrien, He represents a
paper in whioh overy citizen of the
county should feel an honest pride,
and for whioh tho money they pay is
only a just return for value received.
Romo Tribune; Tne ruinous days
of the credit system are passing away,
it is hoped, to come again no more for
ever. But for the phenomenal natural
resources of our soil and climate we
would have been a bankrupt people.
Buying Western corn to fatten a few
dozen razor-backed shotes, buying
Western baeon to feed laborers who
were employed in growing bumblebee
cotton, and Western bay to keep mules
from starvation. Just think of it for
a moment, Recall the condition of
things as they existed only ten years
ago, and figure it out, if you can, bow
any country of ordinary resources
could have stood this fearful dram,
tis somethingremarkable that there
is left a single land-holder in the South
who passed through that experience
of unprofitable crops raised at less
than the cost of cultivation. Things
lave now changed. Our people am
alt intelligent. As a natural result
they had to pass througli a fearful
ordeal, but they are about over it
now, and conditions of life in the
South have adjusted themselves to
the new order of things.
The Bush hill was side-tracked
Wednesday morning by its oppo
nents.
What do we want with any more
laws against lynching, when those we
have are not enforced?
Tiie annual conference of the M.
E, church for South Georgia meets
in Fort Valley early in Deoember.
Congress meets next Monday, in
whioh celebrated circus the demo
crats will lie “mighty small portaters.”
The agitation of the Bush hill has
brought forth declarations in favor of
local option where they were never
dreamed <?l before,
Hon. Steve Clay’s refusal to bo led
into tho farce of a duel only goes to
prove the good sonse with which lie
is popularly accredited.
A Florida paper, published in Jack
sonville, refers to tho Old Soldier’s
Colony as located “at tho crossing of
tho Brunswick and Western and
Georgia Southern and Florida rail
roads.” Such is fame I
Tim papers say that Hon. J. M
Griggs will resign from the judgeshi|
of tlm Patnnla circuit, and will ho in
tho race for congress. Wo hope the
talented young jurist will steer dear
of the financial maelstrom, and not
realize tlm truth of tho old sasv, “
bird in tho hand, etc.”
Too Tired to Smile
Weak, Weary and Worn
Dizziness, Impure Blood-Cured by
Hood’s.
Many weak and worn-out women
know fust what this means. In totally
unfit condition
Sunday morning unknown man
was found near Adel in a dying con
dition. He was brought to town,
where he received all the medical at
tention necessary, but was too far
I {one and died Tuesday at 9 o’clock.
Not being able to talk and having no
lapers by which he could be identified
le was buried as an unknown. He
was intelligent and refined and looked
to be about forty years old. He
weighed about 12& pounds, had dark
eyes, wore a small mustache and
beard. He was properly clothed and
buried in a nice, neat ooffln by the
citizens.
We have all heard of the cradle of
Democracy, but few have seen it.
The original cradle whioh rooked
Thomas Jefferson, is on exhibition in
the Forestry Building,*pd the United
States Govermentvouohei for the au
thenticity of the story. You can see
tho place in the side where the infant
statesman out his tooth, and oil one
corner lie chipped off a big lot of wood
where ids wisdom tooth came through.
Tho Goverment is not responsible for
this part of the story, but the visitor
may soe it for himself.
Newspaper subscriptions are in
fallible tests of men’s honesty. They
will sooner or later discover the tnan
If lie is dishonest he will cheat the
printer in Home wuy—say lie has paid
wliut lie has not—declare he has a re
ceipt somewhere—or sent money and
it was lost in tho mail—or will take
the paper and not pay for it, swearing
that he did not subscribe for it—or
will move off, leaving it coming to
t.hooQloe lie left.—Cedartown Stand
ard.
for work, they
force themselves
through the daily
routine of duti-
almost too
couragcd w cvcn
i? 0 * tor relief.
® u .4 It is to be
.ound In Hood’s
Sarsaparilla,
which makes the
blood pure, builds
— up the nerves,
M, AWnJta^ M makes the weak
ScwYwkcitr. strong and gives
A cheerful spirit. Bead this:
u l have suffered more than tongue can
tell from dizziness and severe pains in my
head. I also felt *0 low spirited that I
often said I wished I waa dead. A friend
suggested that I try Hood’s Sarsaparilla.
I gave It a. trial and waa more than sur
prized to see whzt a great change cams
over me after I had taken the first bottle.
I felt better right away. I bare now taken
CFfEAP * CASH STORE.
Hood’s
A
Sana-
parilla
nearly five bottlaa /Tssmao
and am happy tozay I U. J[ C25
.tn happy tozay
I am entirely cored.
I would advise all
■nfferlng on account of impure blood to
try Hood '* Sarsaparilla. It wlUcure.”Maa.
W K. Smith, 319 E. SSthSt., N. Y. City.
Hood’s Pills become the favorite ezthzrtla
with everyone who Mas theta, Stayer box.
Our Clubbiag List.
The Gazette offers the following pa
pers at reduced fates, to cash subscribers,
sending both papers one year at" the
prices named:
The Gazette and the
New York Tri-Weekly World, In $1.60
• . . « «« a m A A . . . ’’gQ' W - n —
Atlanta Weekly Constitution. 1.66
Atlanta “ Journal, 1.26
“ The Yankee Blade, Boston, 1.00
" Rural New Yorker, 175
Sav. News twice a week, 1.66.
Cincinnati Enquirer, (weekly) $1.00
Homo and Farm,semi-monthly, $1.00
American Farmer, monthly, $1.00
Womankind, “ _ $1.00
Farm News, 44 $1.00
Until Oct. 81st, we will present a year’s
subscription to the weekly Journal with
each cash yearly subscription, or for
each settlement of oyer eight month’s
arrears.
THE BUSIEST PLACE WITHIN 5 COUNTIES.
gPNEW GOODS, EF » ^ SMALL PROFITS- J?
EPARTMENTS.^
FURNITURE, CARPETS, HARNESS, BUGGIES, WAGONS, &c. Si Hi.PAOUICK.-Maattscr..
CLOTHING, SHOES, GENT’S FURNISHING GOODS Ac... W. O. PADIIICk,
DRY-GOODS, NOTIONS, FANCY GOODS &c J. G. Pa-muck, “
MILLINERY, LADIES GOODS *c MW G..HI.PADIUCK,
GROCERIES, DRUGS, TINWARE, &c F; B. McDuffie, «
HARDWARE, GLASSWARE, CROCKERY *c IRK. Haves,
STATIONERY, TOILFT ARTICLES *c Ji B. Padbick. “
or COTTON BUYER, ft B-PASKICK.
ASH, Experience and proper Judgment,, in: buying is necessary to
Hj obtain the best values. The word “Cisttf 1 has been hammered
into us by experience along the Gtodib Rhth.. Commencing our
present business, we adopted the cash system,, which has been so satis
factory and so much better for ourselves- and) customers that we will'
never buy or sell any other way. If you ana traveling the credit pathy-
change your way at once—come over t« our. side,, adopt the “Money
Down, Bargain System.” Why? Because the credit man pays thirty,,
sixty, seventy, and one hundred per cent., profit, when the spot cash;
buys at the small advance of ten per cent.. See the difference?
MONEY talks, and implores you to stop thb leaks with bargains,
from our counters. Our store is constantly filled with customers who 1 -
realize they are buying at saving prices.
a
Berkshire Pigs
FOR SALE.
28
HEAD OF FINE Berkshire Pig*
from Pure Blood Missouri and
Kentucky Stock, for sale at
8&10 per Pair, *'£*■'
D. G. IRBY,
Irby. Ga.
novl-2m
J. C. KusT' i'ER. It. L. Sutton.
Fletcher & Sutton.
Albany’s Hay Day was a grand
fiuocoss. An immense crowd was in
attendance, and the display of hay
and country produce equal to a fair
Tho barbecue is pronounced suporl
and the spc-ch making good. The
prize-winners were as follows; 1st, 0.
M. Shackleford, Dougherty; 2nd,
DoWitt Farming Co., Milchol; ftrd,
II. L. Long, Lee. Tho Gazette con
gratulates Albany on its .McIntosh
Tho Vienna Progress s
Smith, of tho .Advance, has
special notice on Ids collard
against the Gazette man,
neighboring
guard it ntuii’ht,'
Don’t drug-dose dyspepsia. The
natural remedy is Dr. Westmore
land's Calisayn Tonic.—For sale at
Paulk's Drugstore.
Notice to Patrons.
Onivml ufuir Jiuuutry li»t, lntm, tmtacrlpMons
to tho Onxetto will Imi lnvat li\My ( ASlt IN AD*
VANCi:. This ftpuhra to one all.
Our nation for adopting thU pyatem Ih that
11 fUamyearn* experience In Wlrogr.iM (leorKht
JournwMtnn teiu'liex un that,
It U tho falruftt amt '•'•*■' ‘- * u '• *.<• *.—
tuul patron;
his
and NoaKoa
juice for supper,
for breakfast, hut
tout wav.
Feed Stables.
and Single Teams to Hire,
irst-Class I)
Telces Honnonahle. Hear Hotel Barite.
Til 4 Toy, i • : * OKOKOIA
T. C. JEFFORDS,
D K K
SYLVESTER, -
GEORGIA.
We take inventory of Stock, and rather count cash than
measure goods. The rush sale has already begun. Onr
stock was never more complete. We are offering the
grandest Bargains ever known in South Georgia. Retail
ing at Wholesale prices. Seeing is believing—Come-
and see. The goods are here and must be sold.
Read These Conyincers.
UHmt HUH, ETC.
700 prs. pants, 3-pr. for $1, and up
Men’s Black clay worsted $10.00
suits, for $7.50.
44 Black Cheviot $9.50 suits,
for $6.39.
44 Cheviot (all styles) $9.00
suits, for $5.75,
Tremendous drives in Ladies Capes,
Cloaks. Jackets, Shawls &c.
500 pairs Gloves of all kinds, at
half regular price.
Canton Flnnnel'at 5fc. per yard.
Iron Stone China plates, 35c. set.
Bowl and Pitcher only 69c.
Heating Stoves only $2.75.
Cooking Stoves only 7.25.
Spring Hanging Lamps, value $4,
at $2.98.
Spool cotton, 3 cents.
12 dozen buttons, 4 cents.
35 good needles, 1 cent.
One paper of 360 pins, 1 cent.
Scotch snuff, per box, 2^cts.
Four pounds best soda for 25c.
Mien’s shoes, per pair, 95cts. ;
Four balls potash, 25 cents.
Silk umbrella for 68-cents.
roo fish hooks for 10 cents.
School Crayons, 5c. per. gross.
Double fold, waterproof, black,
gray, navy, value 55c. price, 35c.
School Boy Jeans, per yard;.'f9$c.
3-pound, feather pillows only 60c..
Carpet tacks assorted sizes, i and
i-lb. packages, roc. per pound.
Steel squares, each 50 cents. 1 ' JH
Hand saws, 49 cents.
Tea spoons, per set, 5 cents.
Black pepper, per pound, roc. ’
3-lbs.'of 30c. Tea for $1.00.
Dried apples, per pound, 6ic.
•Oat meai, per pound, 6}ct-;.
{ Coffee, Good per pound, 2octs,
Lunch baskets,aocts. each.
Market baskets. Jets. each.
We court comparison of goods;
and prices with any house in Geor—
list of your wants,
wf* rnti nn