Newspaper Page Text
TIPTON. G A..
in Gazette.
MR.F. sROOKMAH
wife anp child.
H*s.j.c.sn»uiS&
Jno. L. HERRING, Editor and Man'g'r
JtatotKl at tlial»ostoffloe, at Tifton, Georgia, i
■Util matter of the eeoond class.
Official Organ Citv of Tift a
end Tift County. Georgia
“TbiB bell and hurrah campaign’
is a good name for it.
The man who believingly reads a
lrtiean newspaper will, sooner or
ter, become a partisan himself.
If nothing happens, the people of
Tift county will have an opportu
nity Monday to see if Mr. Howell
reaily has horns.
When Sickness Comes to the
Little Ones
It Is the Mother Who Chiefly
Sailers.'
The demand for farm labor is
three times what it was ten years
ago in this sectiou, and the demaud
for turpentine hands, railroad ecu
ployes and saw mill help has increas
ed over 100 per cent. Is it any won
der labor grows scarcer, when the
supply does not increase?
So far the Gazette has been very
liberal to the gubernatorial candi
dates. When Mr. Smith spoke here
he was given nearly two columns;
Mr. Estill the same, Mr. Morgan a
column and Mr. Hall a little over
two. It has the same space reserved
for Mr. Howell and our young friend
Dick Bussell.
Fitzgerald is going before the leg
islature with a strong delegation to
secure the new county which was
missed by ouly cue vote in the com
mittee last year. Modern improve
ment and methods and the develop
ment of the sectiou make these po
litical sub-divisions necessary, and
we hope to see them get one. It
will be a great convenience to the
people; one they can scarcely realize
until they experience some of its
benefits.
At the eighth annual banquet of
the Francis S. Bartow Camp, No.
93, Confederate Veterans, at Isle of
Hope, near Savannah, Wednesday of
last week, Mr. J. H. Estill was the
first speaker, aud when Gen. P. A
S. McGIashan, commander of the
camp arose in his turn he heartily
endorsed Mr. Estill’s candidacy for
governor, and at the conclusion of
bis remarks, three cheers were given
for Mr. Estill by those assembled.
This does not look like Col. Estill’s
war comrades thought there was
anything wrong witu bis war record
Pe-ru-na Should Be Kept In
Every Household
Where There Are Little
Children.
Perrin a should bo kept in the house all
the time. Don’t wait until the child is
sick, then send to a drng store. But,
havo Peruna on hand—accept no sub
stitute.
Children are especially liable to acute
catarrh. Indoed, most of the affections
of childhood are catarrh.
All forms of sore thioat, quinsy,
croup, hoarseness, laryngitis, etc., are
but different phases of catarrh.
Pe-ru-na Contain! No Narcotic*
One reason why Peruna has found per
manent use in so many homes is that it
contains no narcotic of any kind.
Peruna, if taken according to printed
directions, is perfectly harmless. It can
be used any length of time without
acquiring a drug habit. It does not
produce.tomporary results, but it is per
manent in its effect.
It has no bad effect upon the system,
and gradually eliminates catarrh by re
moving the cause of catarrh.
Mrs. F. Brockman, 813 Meade street, Apploton, Wls., writes:
••I have never hade return of the catarrh, which bad made me ao mis
erable and unhappy before I began taking Peruna.
would not be without It In tho bouse, now.
4, l have a baby boy, two yean old, to whom I give Peruna for a cold,
and my husband also takes Peruna.
*•1 thank you and wish you well."—Mrs. P. Brockman.
If your druggist does not keep Peruna in stock, send remittance to cover price of one bottle, $100, or Six bottles, $5.00, to The Peruna Drug Wg Co., Columbus, Ohio, and the medicine will be
■forwarded to you by express prepaid.
No Doctor Required.
Mr. Edward Otto, 927 De Soto street,
St. Paul, Minn., writes:
“I cannot say enough for Peruna. It
has done great work in my family, es
pecially for my oldest boy. We had
doctored with three or four different
doctors and they did not seem to do him
any good.
“We gave up hopes of cure, and so
did thoy, but wo pulled him through on
Peruna.
We had several doctors and they
said they could do no more for Mm, so
we tried Peruna as a last resort, and
that did the work. Since then we
keep It In the house all the time, and
no doctor Is required.”—Edward Otto.
There are a multitude of homes where
Peruna has been used off and on for
twenty years.
Such a thing could not be possible if
Peruna contained any narootlca.
The Benefit Which the Children of
the United State! Have Beceived
From Pe-ru-na Can Never Be
Put Into Wordi.
The chronic ailments it has prevented,
the suffering it has mitigated, will never
be fully recorded.
But at least this much can be said that
the coming generation owes a great
debt to Peruna; for it is in the tender
years of youth that slight ailments are
liable to develop into lasting disease,
thus blasting the whole career of the
individual.
J The mothers who are bringing up
their children to-day to bolieve in Peru
na are speaking from their experience.
These children brought up to believe
In Pernna from the start, will, when
they become heads of families them
selves, use Peruna with unquestioning
faith.
A Child’s Life Saved.
’ Mr. G. II. Farmer, New MartlnsviUs,
W. Va., writes:
“Our little son, Harry, is well and
healthy now and we think if we do as
/bn directed us, he will keep his health
and grow strong.
** We know that our little son's life
was as vedbyyour wonderful medicine,
Peruna, and we shall always praise
Peruna and use It In our family when
needed.
“Should we have any more catarrhal
trouble In our family, we shall always
write to you for treatment.”
—G. H. Farmer.
Medical Advice.
For free medical advice, address Dr.
8. B. Hartman, President of the Hart
man Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio.
All correspondence held strictly con
fidential.
Mrs. J. O. Sterling, 183 Brown
Avenne, Norfolk, Va., writes:
“My littlo boy, Meredith, suf
fered with indigestion so badly he
could not eat anything without it
making him very sick, i
thought (as many others have)
that 1 would try Pernna, and it
worked like a charm.
“Now he eats anything he
wishes, and I would not be with
out It for anything.
“My other little boy, Alfred,
two and a half years old, hai
taken it and received as much
benefit from Peruna os
brother.
hope my testimonial may
be of some benefit to others, as / feet
as though I cannot praise It enough. ”
—Mrs. J. C. Sterling.
Mr. Howard Andrew Sterner, Muddy
Greek, Pa., writes:
“I have Peruna in my house aU the
time and won't be without it. It is good
for children when they take a cold or
croup. It cured my baby boy of croup.
“I have introduced Pernna into six
families since I received your last letter,
and four have seen relief already."
— Howard Andrew Sterner.
Pe-ru-na Protect! the Entire
Household.
As soon as .the value of Peruna is
appreciated by overy household, both as
a preventive and cure, tens of thousands
of lives will bo saved, and hundreds of
thousands of chronic, lingering coses of
catarrh w”! :*•» nr**-. t«,t. j
She suffers oven more than the
who happens to be sick.
Hei sympathy is deeper than that of
any other member of the family.
The mother looks forward with dread
to the torrid heat of anmmer, thinking
of her chUdren and the many liabili
ties to disease that are before them.
Spring and summer are sure to bring
ailments, especially among the 1UU*
folks.
It does not take a mother very long to-
discover that Pernna is the best friend
she has in time of illness among the
chUdren. -
A Multitude of Mothers
Have discovered that Peruna la their
stand-by, and that in many of the ail
ments of spring and summer to which
the children are subjected, Pernna is
the remedy that will generaUy quickly
relieve.
Whether It is spring fever or stomach
derangement, whether it is indigestion
or bowel disease, a catarrhal congestion
of the mucous surfaces is the cause.
Peruna quickly relieves this condition
of the mucous membranes. Its opera
tion is prompt, the children do not dis
like to take the medicine, it has no dele
terious effects in any part of the body.
It simply removes the cause of tho
disagreeable symptoms and restores tho
health.
Every mother who has not tried
Peruna in her family should famUiariso
herself with Dr. Hartman’s booklet.
The Ills of Life. This booklet should
be in every family. It gives most val
uable advice as to the use of Peruna for
the various catarrhal diseases so general
to-day.
Pernna is a household remedy for aU
catarrhal ailments of winter and sum
mer, acute or chronic.
The mothers all over the United States
are the best friends that Pernna has.
The Mother! Hold Pe-ru-na in High
Eiteem,
Not only because it has cured them of .
their various ailments, bat because it
promptly rescues the children from tho
throes and grasp of catarrhal dis
eases.
We have in our files many testimo
nials from mol hers whoso children havo
been cured by Peruna. However, tho
large majority of mothers who uso
Peruna, we never hear from.
But we do bear from a great number
of mothers who are so overjoyed atsomo
special good they have received from
Peruna that they cannot restrain their
enthusiasm. They are anxious to slum
tkese benefits with other mothers.
While unsatisfactory labor is cans
ing such a heavy loss to the mill
men, and the lumber market is
in an unsatisfactory condition, it
would not be surprising to see
many of the mills shut dowfi for ft
lew weeks during the summer.
Much of the timber now oh hand
was bought at a price so high that it
cannot be cut into cheap lumber,and
one cause of the labor trouble is the
unprecedented demand for it. Under
these circumstances, with a decline
in the market, it would not be sur
prising to see some of tho mills sus
pend operations for a season.
Mr. Hall’s Tifton speech was prob
ably directly responsible for another
sensation of the campaign in the
shape of a card from Judge Mc
Whorter who, although abused on
the stump by one of the candidates
and cartooned by his personal or
gan, has kept silent until now. He
acknowledges the truth of Mr. Hall’s
statement that Mr. Smith asked his
help to carry the stale for Parker in
1994 and publishes bis letter. Mr.
Smith also acknowledges the truth
of the statement, although he has
anco said that if Mr. McWhorter
was for him he would retire from the
race.
Irrespective of state politics, or of
personal preference betweeu guber
natorial candidates, the people of
Tift county should come out to hear
Mr. Howell speak Monday and give
him a hearty receptiou. He is ed
itor of one of the state’s greatest
newspapers and has been one of the
most important factors in the roak-
• mg of the Georgia of today. Both
be aud his newspaper did a great
work toward securing a constitu
tional amendment and later the
legislation creating the county cf
Tift. To come out to hear him
would be only showing appreciation
that is his due.
One thing that Tifton needB more
than anything else is homes for
working men. Every employer of
labor here finds it hard to get men
with families because of the difficul
ty, almost impossibility, of getting
. homes for them. There is not a
week passes, scarcely a day, but
What Tifton loses citizens because it
has no houses to rent them. It
Would appear that some of our citi
zens with money to invest, instead
of chasing the rainbow of doubtful
western land boom schemes or still
more doubtful mining ventures, in
whieh the chances are ten or 100 to
St they will be played for a
l would put their money into
REPORT OK THE CONDITION OF THE
RKHOUKCKS.
Support the Board of Trade. Educationally Speaking.
Mr. J. L. Herring: | Prof. Jason Scarboro is in receipt of
Dear Sir: Through the Gazette I a letter from a prominent Baptist min-
would like to call the attention of the j 8te r in Milwaukee, Wis., who although
people of Tifton and Tift county to ' a stranger is evidently keeping posted,
some facts relative to the Board of j through the Gazette, on Tifton’s devel-
Tradc, , opment and the interest taken in mat-
The Board of Trade exists for the pur- • ters educational. j Loan* ami Discounts *120,122 47
^'dVik^t^^ot^nrTerso^ nor°i I The letter congratulates Prof. Scar-1 gj&m
few people, nor any one claau of people, I boro °J* Tifton’s forward movement and 1 JnJJjJre and fixture* 7,318 34
but ALL the people. It» object is to help the v °te on the school bond issue, ana Due rmm National Bank*, not reset-re
the people, to build up Tifton, and any-1 inquires as to what books are used, in I •Kent*
thing that helps Tifton also helps Tift, the first and third grades of our high
county, to bring more people here and 8C “?°‘- , ,
more money and to obtain more indus- j The reverend gentleman adds that he
tries and institutions. To obtain those R nd his wife intend spending the coming
things that we ought to have and to abol-. winter in Tifton, where they will find a
ish those things that we ought not to hearty welcome from our citizens.
have. j -----—■" .
In thl* work every citizen in Tift | No * • Dealer,
county ought to aid. Every citizen of i Mr Editor: - Quite a. number of my
Tifton ought to be willing and glad to friends seem to believe I am selling
£et behind the Board of Trade and give ( whiskey in Chula. 1 am proud of the , rapi aUrocit paid in
:d iimfCs. )e«s expenses
First National Bank, f
Lawful money reserve I.. bank—
Specie *7,054 83— 5,054 85
Redemption fund with II. 8 treasurer,
5 percent, of circulation
TA AH I TAT IKS.
it their best financial, moral and phys- • Interest they seem to have in
ical support. Why? Because every ef- fare, hence I desire to explain myself
fort or the Board tends to benefit the through your valuable med I inn ' Ns tonal bank u«>t«* outstanding
people, every improvement secured is I do not sell it, never have M»ld It- «•*<! i oL*?uiloaKmor ^feplwTit 10
*" ' K ““ bill* re-discounted....
money in their pockets. The business never expect to through
men should every one belong to it and neither directly or indirectly Neith* r Hills payable, including certificates of
should pay their dues promptly and wil- have I ever consented for whiskey to | l7,0 S? !
lingly. And the people should show their bo sold as it is here, though I have sub-j B 1 ut * d
. people
sentiment in the matter by giving their mitted. I say It is an imposition as it
patronage to the members of the Board is and have said it all the while Some
and refusing it to those who hope to good in <n may say; why don't you
profit by the work done and the results move out? That does not sound right.
’ * id* * " ’
obtained bv the Board without doing 1 propose to live out of it
anything tnemselves or contributing any 1 Very respectfully,
money to the work. | David Whiddon
The results already secured by the
Board are worth the year’s dues to each Pourlh of July Excursion Rates,
amlever.v member. The tclephonesjn-1 Tickets will 1)6 sold from all points
^‘^e^nc^T’an^tSrverf^ U Atlanta Coast Lin. July 2nd.
everyone. To a business man. whose! 3rd and 4th, with return limit July
time, saves him money. Those tele- third first-class fares (minimum rate
npany to build bouses for
nt In Tifton, thereby be-
’ * “ their invest*
phones save many trips to the depot
In our Bister town of Cordele, the bus
ings men got together, every one of
them, and raised $2,000, which was
turned over to the Board of Trade with
which to work. Those people want their
town to grow. They want new indus
tries and they will get them, because
they put up the money with which to
secure them.
The Board is just now engaged in an
effort to secure legislation which means
as much or more to Tifton and Tift
county than even the new county legis
lation meant.
As will be seen from the report of the
meeting held June 26th, it was decided
that the Board of Trade, acting in the
interest of Tift county, would send to
Atlanta an accredited representative to
look after such local legislation as well
as to look after other matters of impor
tance to city and county. This measure
necessitates the expenditure of some
monev, but it is a very necessary work
and tne Board believes that it will save
to the taxpayers of the county in one
year twice tne cost of the work.
In order to carry on this work we be
lieve that every business man in Tifton
should belong to the Board and should
pay his dues at once. And every citizen
of Tifton should taka an interest in the
work of the Board and attend the meet
ings. Conie and see what is going on
and help us along.
The next meeting of the Board of
Trade will be Friday night, July 6th,
at 8 o’clock, in the county court room.
Come out
H. W. BROWn, Sect.
50 cents) for round trip. See your
ticket agent or write T. C White,
D. P. A.. Savannah, Ga,; T. J Bot
toms, T. P A, Thomasville, Ga.
Printers:
We offer for sale, July 15th delivery,
t of two-third and California job case
and news stands, as follows:
Cases, practically new, 50c each.
Cases, used for some time, but good
condition, 35c each.
Double news stands, $2 each
Guaranteed in first-class condition.
An excellent chance to save money or
sort out doubled-up fonts. Our only
reason for selling is to replace with
cabinets.
Gazette Publishing Co.,
Tifton, Ga.
Notice ol Electioa tor Local Taxatloa tor
Pablic Schools.
ordixxkv’s Omes.
GEORGIA—Tift County. , w
A petition signed by one-fonrth ofjho jiujdt-
of the OnUt.sryot Mid county.
.... elect<bn be held in and for said county
determine the question as to whether a local tax
shall !*e levied t
. . . .pplement th«
fund received from the 8tate a* ]
Act* of the General Assembly
it the public school
provided by the
t Georgia, IW6?
ordered, that an
.wl election preclr
m»y of Tin on Saturday, the Slat
1906. at which eler‘* — ’
aald county can vo
publkT schools.
section precincts
unlay, the 2Ut day o>
i election the qualified vote
n vote upon said question.
Kr t — *—*
• favor the levying of said tax ahall v
Editor Mercer says the Fitzgerald
Enterprise is out of politics. This
" not mean that he has given
S,m election Hull lie held under the Hunt
rub* and regulatf n* governing elections for
member* of the General Assembly tod count*
officers of said state, and the reUma of aald
1 of said
•totted
•Feciion ahall bo mads
county of Tlf», and tb*
thall bo declared h* tb
thorite the
l ot he thinks there i
a my San
taa, If*.
hand sod ssal of •*».
Total *195,509.48
8tat* or Georgia, County orTirr
J. H. Scales, Cashier of the above named
*" ‘ ' ‘ »e above si
knowledge
bank,do
belief.
.1. H. Scales. Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me tbia 25th
day of June, ItkKl,
Correct—Attest:
H. H. Tift, Directors.
STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF
THE CITIZENS BANK,
Resources.
Loans and Discounts $M.t
Demand l^ta
♦verdrartr
Furniture i. .
ither Real Estate.
Furniture and Fixture*
t ither Real Estate.
Duo from banks aud bankers in the
Bute
Due from Bank* and Bankers iu other
Oliver, Nickels and Pennies 687 :’3
Checks and Cash Items 017 34
Interest Paid 3,733 87
ToUl $108,‘.*67 C«
Liabilities.
Capital Stock paid In $-.'4 600 00
Undivided jtroflts, to* current
Due unp* I
Individual
Time certificates
• paid.
12,*04 80
64 43
51,225 24
Cashier'f Checks..
12,731 70
Notes and bills redlscotmted.
Total *108,287 06
Citizens’ Hapk, who being duly swam, says that
of file Id said bank.
Notice ol loco! Leilllilloa.
Notice is hereby given that at tb* present sea
son of tb* legislature, thirty day* suoeequent
to tbe publication of this notloe, there will
Z J 1 J, iviUWoiy IB mihwi mow BUI
1000 to 1
It’s a Harvard Brand Suit he is wearing.
They are the kind that f
give satisfaction in | p r j ce
The hot days are here, if you are not fitted
out with a ‘-Harvard Brand” Summer Suit,
you are missing a good feeling that belongs
to you.
Sold by
First Class Merchants.
«
THEY
MEINHARD, SGHAUL & GO.
New York and Savannah.
Kodol
DYSPEPSIA CURE
DIGESTS WHAT YOU EAT
Tb* SI .00 bottle contains Jtt times the trial Mae. which sells far CO 4Mftt
reiPAUO OULY AT TUB LASOEATOST OK
E. C. DeWITT & COMPANY. CHICAGO.
evtr ahovn in the Stete.
BROWN’S 8TUDK