The Tifton gazette. (Tifton, Berrien County, Ga.) 1891-1974, September 16, 1898, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextThe Latest Fads are Crush Belts. Made of Polka-Spot Plaid or Stripe Kibbona or Silks, with novelty clasps—Ties to match, if you choose. We are showing a complete stock of Ladies’ ready-to-wear Tailor Suits at $10.90. We show a special line of these suits, made of Venetians,Covet8 or Serges,with new style cutaway jackets,satin lined,and flounced skirts lined with tnffeta pcrca- line. These suits are nicely made nnd perfect fitting. In ordering, give bust and waist mea-ure and skirt length. If in need of Carpets, Mattings or Hugs, write to us. Kxprcss prepaid on orders for $5 or over IS. it CO. ALBANY, OA. PROFESSIONAL CARDS. Hon. J. D. Boner, Congrea*man-at-Large from Kansas. Fe-ru*na and Man-a-lin. I have been afflicted, more or lean, for a quarter of n century with catarrh of the stomach and constipation; a residence In Wash* Ington has increased these troubles. A few bottles of your medicines hare given me almost complete relief, and I am sure that a continuation of their hso will effect a permanent cure. Pe-ru-na is surely a wonderful rem edy for catarrhal affections. J. 1). BOTKIN. FIRST AND SECOND GO OUT. DR. J. C. GOODMAN Physician nnd Surgeon, 'Phone, No. 11. P. W. ALEXANDER, -DENTIST- Tii'ton, : : Georgia. Ofll« e in Bowen block, front room of Otter* House. 12-3~'0T-tf. O. W. DEDGE, —DENTI8T.— TIFTON, : J GEORGIA. Dr. J. W WILLIAMS, DENTIST, CORDELL* - • - - GEORGIA. OvriCK—Bsttk Bnildlng. Room No. 1, up ntalrt C. C.HALL, Attorney- at -Law, TIFTON, GEORGIA. Insurance! rloKt-ljr. irrRre, Life, Acodat J.’IO. MCBXOW. I j. D. MCKEOW. JNO. MARROW & BRO., Attorneys and Counselors at Law, TIFTON. GEORGIA. ar-CoBectlon* and all legal busineis given prompt attention. Office over Love Jb Buck'- C. W. FULWOOD, Attorney at I .aw TirTON, - GEORGIA. tST Office ix Tnrr Bcildixo. H. S. MURRAY, OmcK in Tilt building. Insurance. AUGUST MEYERS, The Leading Tailor, TITOS, GEORGIA. nULL LINK ImiH>rted and Domestic Woolens. S Cleaning, Dyeing and Repair Work. •OS-'SS-tf. Near G. S. & F. depot, 3rd. Bt. DR. J. A. McCREA, Physician and Surgeon, TITTOX, GEORGIA. OfficeOver Smith’• Drugstore. 'Phone No. 9. All calls promptly attended,to. Typhoid Fe ver and Pneumonia, specialties. Dr. R. T. KENDRICK, Physician and Surgeon, TIPTOE, GRORGIA. Office over J. J. Golden A < ;&sws The Mach Mooted Qoeitloo Settled, and (be Latt Rejlmenl Mattered to Will be the Utt Mastered Oat. Those deeply interested in military affairs were kept on the anxious seat lust week. The first announcement was that all three of the Georgia reg iments would be retained in service. On receipt of this news, Got. Atkin son took a trip to Washington, and is said to hare had an interview with the president. As a result of this interview Mr. McKinley instructed Adj.-Gen. Corbin to count Col. Ray’s regiment as a portion of Georgia's quota, and to allow two regimeuts,tbe First and Third, to be mustered out. This news caused Congressman Muddox to take a trip to Washing ton, and the result of this trip was the announcement that the First and Second Georgin regiments would lie mustered out, and the Third ordered to Jacksonville to join Lee’s corps. The plan outlined by Gov. Atkin son, und which has met with such general approval, will be adhered to, Men in the First and Second regi ments, who wish to remain in service, will bo allowed to join the Third, to replace men therein who desire to be mustered out. Several men from South Georgia arc in the First regiment, including Eve, and Jones, Tifton’s first volun teers, und their home city should give them a rousing reception when lh.y return. Those recently volunteering from Ty Ty and I’oulan are in the Third regiment, aud will remain in service. AccMcat it Ashburs. Sampson Scgcrs, a young negro man, was maimed for life at J. S. Betts & Co.’s mill at Ashburo, Tues day morning. Scgers belonged to the gang of log choppers and was in the act of boarding the firat outgoing train on the tram-road, when a oare- less, step caused jilm to fall, his right arm falling across the track. The trucks of the nearest car, which waa in motion, passed over tho arm, sev ering it above the elbow. You Invite disappointment when you experiment. DeWitt's Little Early Ris ers arc plcasan t, easy, thorough little pUls. They cure constipation and sick headache jsat as rare as you take then. Smith's Drug Store, Tilton; McCranle, Sparks; Sad Accident In Colquitt—A Boy Loaea His Lite on His Way to Church. News of a ead accident comes from Debbie post-office, about teu miles southeast of Tifton, in Colquitt county. William Hiokery, a white man, nnd his two little sons, the youngest named Jock, being nine years old, started to Cool Springs church, n few miles from their home, to attend divine services. They were afoot, and on arriving at Warrior creek, which ut that place is a large stream, found it. swollen by recent rains, und the foot-logs several feet under water. Putting his two sons ahead of him, Mr. llickery attempted to cross the stream on the submerged logs. The oldest boy crossed in safety, but the youngest one was washed olf the log, or fell off, and was drowned before his father's eyes. The father could not swim, and was compelled to stand aud watch the little fellow’s dying struggles, being powerless to aid him. He sent the oldest boy for lt»lp, and when the lad returned with assistance they found that the log had broken and floated down, nnd the father clinging to a tree almost exhausted. After some trouble, the body of the little drowned boy was recovered, aud curried home. Discovered by a Womaa. Another great discovery has been made, and that too, by a lady in this country. “Disease fastened its clutch es upon her and for seven years she withstood its severest tests, but her vital organs were undermined and death seemed imminent. For three months she coughed inccessantly,and could not sleep. She finally discov ered a way to recovery by purchas ing of us a bottle of Dr. King’s New Discovoty for consumption, aud »us so much relieved on taking first dose, that she slept all night; and with two bottles, has been absolutely cared, tier name is Mrs. Luther Lutz." Thus writes W. (J. Humnick <Ss Co., of Shelby, N. C. Trial bottles free at City Drug Store, Tifton, and Mc- Crantc’s, Sparks. Regular size 50c. and $1. Every bottle guaranteed. An Emprcn AiuMioated. The Empress of Austria was stab bed in the back by Lavchini, a Paris ian anarchist, at Geneva, Switzerland, last Saturday afternoon, and died a few minutes later. The empress was walking from her hotel to the landing-place to go on board a steamer, when the assassin stabbed her from behind. Sho fell,but arose and walked to the steamer, bnt afterwards became unconscious, and in a few minutes after being carried to her hotel, expired. She was the wife of Emperor Francis Josef, and was sixty-one years of age. The assassin was promptly arrested, but under the law of the Swiss can' tonment where the crime was com mitted, cannot to executed, as capital punishment has been abolished there. Pair Stalest* oil for School—A New Depot- Cat by • Ssw—OH lor New Vark. Sparks, Ga., Sept. 13.—Misses Maud aud Effie Goodman,' the charm ing daughters of Mrs. Sallie Good man, left this (Tuesday) morning to resume their studies in the G.-orgia Normal and Industrial College, at Milledgeville. They seem to realize the good that comes from a complete educutiou, and were anxious to go. Their many friends hero will miss them, but are glad to know that they are fully determined to complete their educations. We hope they will huve a pleasant and profitable stay during their term, and return at vacation greatly benefited. They were accompanied by Mies Lena Knight, daughter ot the late H. H.' Knight, who will take her first course in the Georgia Normal und Industrial College. Miss Mary Lewis left yesterday for Gainesville, at which place she will enter college. Miss Lewis has taken two courses in the Georgia Normal und Industrial College and has decided to finish her education at Gaiiesville. She has our tost wishes. Mr. I. IV. Purdom, seuior member of the firm of Purdom, Robinson & Purdom, left for New York Thurs day last, to buy his fall and winter stock of goods. Mrs. I>. II. McNeill is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Parrish, down at Belmont, Fla., this week. Dr. Bill Goodman, of Nashville, visited Sparks yesterday. The Pinopolis Saw Mill Company resumed work Tuesday of last week. The surveyor of the G. S. 4 F. is here locating u site for the new depot. Hope he will to in u hurry, us we are very much in need of a new depot. There must be something attractive for our city marshal out in River Bend, as he make frequent culls. Miss Lula Parrish, of Adel, visited the Misses Goodman Sunday last, Mr. W. S. Smith, an employee of the Pinopolis Saw Mill Company, had his band badly cut by a saw Thursday of last week. He had one of his fingers amputated. Rex. HILL ON WHEAT. Haw’s This? \Yo otter One Hundred Dollar* Reward for any case of catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall’s Catarrh Cure. F. J CllBltEV * Co., Props., Toledo.O. We the undersigned, bavo known F. J. Cheney for the last 1.1 years, and believe Min perfectly honorable In all bualneas transactions and financially able to early out any obligations made by their firm. West & Truax, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, Ohio. Waldinc, Kinbak & Marvin, Whole sale Druggists, Toledo, Ohio. . Hall’s Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally, acting directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the systeib. Prlco 75c. per bottle. Sold by all druggists. Testimo nials free. Bucltlcn’s Arnica Salve. The tost salvo in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns and all skin erup tions, and poetively cures piles, or no pay required. It is gnaranted to ? ;ivo perfect satisfaction or money re- unded. Price 25 cents per box. Sold at Goldtn’e, Tifton, and Grab- tree’s, Sparks. An old bachelos bongbt a pair of socks and in tbe toe of one of them he found a note which read “I am a young lady of twenty and would ltko to correspond with a viow to matri mony.’’ Our friend wrote to the ad- dreae given and in a few daya receiv ed the reply: I was married three years ago last Christmas.” The mer- whosold the. socks didn’t ad- Our old friends, the BaBhi-Bnzouks, hare made their appearanco in Crete and as susual are engaged in the ex citing pastime of raassacreing and pil laging Christians. This time they have committed a radical blonder in the fact that the Christiana are Britiab soldiers and subjects instead of Bulga rians and Armenians. The remit of this mistake will doubtless be the ex termination of the more or less es teemed Baahi-Bazonk from the Cre tan economy, for John Bull will not hold him guiltless who takes tbe life of his subjects.—Telegraph. More than twenty million free samples of DeWitt’s Witch Hazel Salve have been distributed by the manufacturers. What better proof of their confidence in It’s merits do yon want! It cures piles, horns, scalds, sores, fat tbs shortest of time. 8«allh.V Drag if McCrsnle, Sparks; Gregory A Practical Farmer Continues Hls Articles oa Wheat Culture. Ariiiuikx, Ga., Sopt. (ith, 1898. —I will givo later the plan for taking care of wheat. I saw Mr. Jones yes terday. He is a Block and wheat man, of Tennessee, who has been selling wheat in Irwin and Worth connties. Ho tells me that he has sold 1,800 bushels of seed wheat in tho two counties, to be delivered by the 15th. of this month. Ho says this is about alt he lias, so you see this will take the place of about 1000 acres of cotton in each county. Judge J. B. Clements will erect a fine flour mill at Irwinville. I hear there will bo another at Poulan. If tho wheat is suund there will to plenty of good flour mills. When cotton was worth fifteen to thirty cents per poumj, tho wheat and flour mills were no good, but now cotton is under five cents per pound, the wheat and flour mills come to stay. Tho ootton of last year waa over eleven million bales; now, they say the crop ia very short—dry weather and too much boll worm, still cotton is very low. Cotton wilt not ho over six cents when the crop is ten million bales. It will take short crops to expect that price. There hasn’t been a short crop in twenty years. It is certainly the surest crop that ia planted in the United States. There is no money in raising cot- .ton, no good living in raising cotton— no sueh thing as good fried chicken for breakfast, chicken pie at dinner, nor fried eggs at any time, and not but little butter. It must ail bo eent to town to get flour, sugar, coffee, tobaeco, shoes, a bat and forty other things I could name, It takea all tbe cotton money to pay for guano, for ginning, oto. All try a orop again if you think there is money in it. Yours truly, W. W. Hill. Johnson’s Chill and Fever Tonic Cures Fever In One Day. Guaranteed, Smith’s Drug Store When a merchant meets yon, oh, weary newspaper man, with a gruff “I don’t care to advertise—it does no good,” don’t fly into a passion and call him a two-story idiot, bnt walk away smiling, content to know that, sooner or later, tbe sheriff will do the advertising for him.—Oollla Dis patch. The victory re»u with America’s Greatest lloorl’s Sarsaparilla, when It eaten against Impure blood.

Georgia Historic Newspapers

The Tifton gazette. (Tifton, Berrien County, Ga.) 1891-1974, September 16, 1898, Image 1