Newspaper Page Text
rwas the lucky number in our sale
that closed June 18th. Bring us
your ticket and get your $10.00.
GERBERT & flURROW.
June 30th and July 2nd,
FOR TWO*DAYS ONLY
offer special bargains in white Mercerized Waistings. 15c goods
. at lOo; 20c goo<l8 at I3£c ; 25c goods at 18Jc ; 85c and 60c goods
-at SWc.
Special in Ladies' Vests, 80.
Fine White Sheered Lawns, 16o grade at 9£o.
Special on Silver Belts, 50c goods 39c.
White, blue, China and a variety of colors in silks at 47o per yd.
The very best 10c bleaching at 8Jc per yd.
White Sheeting, 36 inches wide, 8£c value at 6|c,
"Window Shades, 35c shade, 33c. Window Shades, 50c shade, 39o
Window Shades, 75c shade, 67c. Window Shades, $1 shade, 87o
Ladies’ 500 Burses at 39c
An assortment of Men’s Straw Hats to close out. 2.35 hat for 98o
Children’s Straw Hats to dose out. Worth from 50c to 1.00,
going at 39c.
Swiss Embroidery, 17 in. wide, 35c. 9 in. Embroidery for IOc.
.Different widths Embroideries to close out at from 4c to 7c. per yard.
Ladies’ black hose, 500 goods 39c
Ladies’ Oxford Shoes, 2.35 shoes at 1.09
Ladies' 2.00 Shoes, 1.45
Ladies’ 3.00 Shoes, 3 09
Ladies’ 3.50 Shoes, 3.75
1'eurl Buttons, 2 dozen on card, 4c
Peurl Buttons, 10c kind for Oc per dozen
Men’s Low Cut Shoes, Sir Knight $4, for 3.50
$2.50 Shoe for 1.90
Special cut prices on boys’ and Children’s Low Cut Shoes.
Clothing, Dry Goods, Notions and anything you wunt in our store
—we need the room for our new goods that arrive daily.
The Globe Dry Goods Store
Next Door to Gazette Office.
Tifton Foundry & Machine Company
Manufacturers of
Iron and Brass Castings
A Full Line of Mill Supplies on Hand
First Glass Repair Work a Specialty
Brookfield News,
Brookfield, Ga.. June 25,—We have
been a little negligent as to news items,
but will try to ao better In future.
Crop* in this lection look fairly well,
but grassy, as a rule, and we find this
to be the caae In other sections. ■ With
few exceptions, health of the people
fairly good.
Our school is in vacation.
We are to have a series, of revival or
protracted services both in the Metho
dist and Baptist churches. The Metho
dists will begin Tuesday night after the
third Sunday in July; the Baptists some
time soon, we have not learned the ex
act time. There is to be a fine organist
and singer to assist Rev. J. C. Grinerin
the Methodist church. Bro. Head, 1
understand, is to conduct the services in
the Baptist church. We have form
enough out we need more spiritual life
injected into oufform, and airinera need
warning, awakening and converting.
As to politics, we find them divided;
however, Estill will find several follow
ers.
Lawlessness and crime are too com
mon in our state, and the means used
to deprive our law of force is to a great
extent to blame. If the ends of justice
cannot be otherwise eluded or eliminated
then a petition for pardon or new trial
is set on foot. It seems that some law
yers study to defeat the law to gain rep
utation. Such seems to be the case in
the Rawlings’ and other cases. We
need 1 fidelity to our laws and the true
conception of right.
There is a move on foot to secure a
rural route from here out toward the
river and Alapaha station. It is needed.
Henr
marriei
Gay,
er were married by Rev. R. A. Law’
rence Tuesday last.
Rev. Jno. A. Cox’s child has been
sick for some time, but is convalescing
slowly. Mr. Cox himself has been com
plaining heavily for a few days of rheu
matism. Hope he will soon be all o. k.
Yours with best wishes,
J. G.
Tifton Baptist Church.
Sunday school at 9:46 a. m.
Preacningiat 11a. m. and 8 p. m. by
the pastor, Kev. Henry Miller.
Junior B. Y. P. U. at 4 p. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday 7:30 p. m.
Beginning Sunday, June 17th, even
ing services will be held at the pavilion
in front of the church when the weather
permits.
A cordial invitation to the public to
attend all these services.
itnor Is raise.- ' / Ruby Items.
Ga., June 14th, 1906. Mrs. G. W. Fletcher and daughter,
Miu Lou, visited friend, to Tifton tort
Because of a certain ru- Sunday.
King circulated on me in G. T. Caebn, W. W. Branch, Wiley
I beautiful little city, I wiah Branch end wife end daughter, Miu
! space in your column, to ~ ~
1 false conception of the
, e, or one., whp speak
so unkindly of me.
I am charged with believing thereto
) God. . I have never, to word or deed.
be constrained to glorify God therein,
and until my accuser makes such de
monstration I shall conclude that he is
yet "in the-gall of bitterness and the
bonds of iniquity.”
My heart is too full of love for God
and mankind to, in any manner, berate
my accuser and will, so long as I stand
united with God, not refuse to make
mention of him in my prayers, all the
while remembering that error has no
power with truth.
J. M. Middleton.
Death From Lockjaw
Never follows an injury dressed with
Buoklen’a Arnica Salve. Its anti-
septio and healing properties prevent
blood poisoning. Cbas. Oswald, mer
chant, of Kensseiaersville, N. Y.,
writes: “It cured Seth Burch, of
this place, of the ugliest sore on his
neok I ever saw.” Corea cuts, wounda,
burns and sores. 25e at Mills Drag
Store.
Lillian, visited White Springs Sunday.
Mrs. David Whiddon and Mrs. W. E.
Tyson visited Mr. Bob Ford and family
last Saturday near Ty Ty.
There will be an all-day sine at Mr.
T. Y. Fletcher’s school house the fourth
day of July. All are invited to attend
and bring full baskets.
Mr. T. D. Paulk attended the
at Mr. Z. J. Bussell’s mill pond last
week and reports fine time and plenty
of good to eat.
Judge Rose and family visited net
Ruby last Sunday.
Correspondent.
so conducted myself as, when rightly
interpreted, would cause any one to even
think that I am so unmindful of the
great universe of God, at to not see the
handiwork of an omnipotent being.
When I contemplate upon the majestic
r iwers of the great "I Am that I Am,”
am very careful to lay aside the glasses
of pantheism and view Him with the
happy look of a Christian.
Jesus taught that God-good—was
spirit and sought such to worship Him.
That being a fact I can, by the teaching
of the Spirit, say to my accuser, or ac
cusers, that I am ready, at all times, to
give a reason for the hope that is in me.
Because I entertain ideas that are so
very far In. advance of pantheism, I
trust no one will, in the future, accuse
me of euch as lias been stated ebove. .
It is the Christian’s privilege and duty sister town to increase her school facili
to make demonstrations of the powers ties, improve her streets, and perform
^ven to him by an omnipotent God,
Change In Incorporation.
According to notice given in another
column, the legislature will bi asked,
at the present session, to change the
charter of the town of Ty Ty, repealing
the old charter and passing a new one.
The new charter will confer more
privileges and enable our entci
kICB. twipt U»C IIC1 SMOTWI, auu pviiuilll
various other things the limitations of
the present charter prohibit.
Murrow & Smith are attorneys for
the town.
IutercHtingto Asthma Siilt'erers,
“I have bad asthma for three or
fonr years and hayo tried about all
the oough and asthma cures in the
market,’’ says Daniel Bantz of Otter
ville, Iowa, “and have received treat
ment from physicians in New York
and other cities, bnt got very little
benefit until I tried Foley’s Honey
find Tar which gave me immediate
relief and 1 will never be without in
my house. I sincerely recommend it
to all.” Tifton Drug Co.
WANTED—Oat sacks; will pay 6
cents each, delivered at our plant.
Tifton lee & Power Co. 2t
TO GDKK A COLD IN ONE DAT
Take LAXATIVE BBOMO Quinine
Tablets. Druggists refund money
if it fails to oure. E W. GROVE'S
signature is ou each box. 25a
lira. Sarah Watson Dead.
Mrs. Sarah Watson, wife of W. G.
Watson, died June 22nd, after an illness
of four months.
Mrs. Watson wsb about thirty-eight
years of age, and had been a member
of the Baptist church for twelve years.
Since that time she had adorned her
Christian profession by her Christian
walk; was ever true to all religious du
ties and lived only to promote the com
fort and happiness of relatives and
friends. No one knew her but to love
her.
Her remains were interred at the
Mclnnis cemetery June 24th, in the
presence of many sorrowing and weep
ing friends.
So sad to give her up, but let us all
pray for an humble submission to the
will of Him “who doeth all things well. ”
J. B. Hendricks.
Do You Sufl’or From Kidney
Troubles'?
We guarantee one bottle of Smith's
Sure Kidney Cure to bandit or cure, or
your drngglst will refund your money.
Price 50 cents by Mills Drug Co.
Letter to Churcbwell Brothers,
Tifton, Ga.
Dear 8ira: Now, may be, you
can’t get the goods; if you can, your
fortune is made.
Cotton cloth—they oall it muslin
in some parts, at about the usual
price per yard, but wider, twice as
wide as some, and better, wears bet
ter, keeps white and whole a sur
prising time in all sorts of wear.
You could sell that doth for bun.
dreds of miles; there'd be no limit
A yard goea further; one buys less
yards. Wears longer, one buys less
often. It always looks right till
well worn-out No one customer
buys so much of it but think of tbs
number of customers)
May be you can’t get it in olotb:
but you can to paint: Deroa Devoe
is as if it wen wider; a gallon goes
further; you buy less gallons; you
pay for leas gallons; you pay for
painting less gallons—as if one paid
less for making a garment of that
wide cloth-; and it keeps its fresh
look and sheds water nntil yog bare
forgotten bow old it is.
It isn't true in doth, but it is in
paint: the less you pay, the better it
is; for the goodness of paint is reck
oned by gallons; less gallons, more
gooduesa Goodness in paint is
strength. The stronger a paint, the
less gallons it takes fora job and the
longer it wears.
Yours truly,
F. W. Devoe & Co„
3 New York.
We have a well selected line of’Men’s and
Boys’ Clothfcig which we btiught right and
will sell them right.
Our Shoes are the best brands, well select- .
ed, comfortable wearers and fit the feet.
Look through our Low Cut Shoes and your
good judgment will give us the premium—
YOUR TRADE.
I x
Our stock of Dry Goods may not be as
large as some advertised, but you can find
anything you want to wear, or goods to make
It. Come and see us, next door to the Mer
chants & Farmer’s Bank. No trouble to
show our goods. The price Is our every-day
price—right price for right goods. We thank
you for ydur past liberal patronage and court . 1
your future needs.
OVERSTREET, MATHIS & CO.
During the summer kidney irregu
larities are often caused by excessive
drinking or being overheated. At
tend to ‘the kidneys at once by using
Foley’s Kidney Cure. Tifton Drug
Company. J
Atlantic Coast Line Railroad Go.
Double Daily Passenger Service
—to—
Montgomery, Troy, Ozark, Dothan, Elba, Bainbridge, Thomasville,
Valdosta,Waycross.Savannah, Charleston,Brunswick,Jacksonville,
——AND ALL
FLORIDA POINTS, ;
Through Pullman Cars on all Through trains.'
Leave Tifton for Albany, No. 94, 10:20 a. m.; No. 90, 9:00 night.' ,
Leave Tifton for the east and all Florida points, No. 91, 7:20 a- m.; No. 95,
3:36 p. m.; Na88, 2:55 a. m.
Arrivils:Westbound, No. 84, 1:25 a m; 94,10:15 a m, No.90,8:55 night.
“ “ Eastbound, No. 91, 7:15 a. m; 95, 3:30 p. m.; 83, 2:45 a. m.
Through Pullman Sleepers from Port Tampa to New York via Atlantio
Const Line, also via Atlantio Coast Line and Southern 'tailway.
New York, Baltimore, Philadelphia, Washington, Richmond and all
points east over its own rails to Richmond and Norfolk to St, Lome, Cin
cinnati, Lonisvills, Chicago, Kansas City, Birmingham, Nashville, New
Orleans, and all points West and Northwest.
Connections at Savannah with Ooean Steam Ship Line and M. AM. T.
Company for New York, Boston and Baltimore.
For farther information oall on nearest Ticket Agent, or address
E. M. WEEKS, Union Ticket Agent, Tifton, Ga.,
T. J. BOTTOMS, T. P. A, THOMAS E. MYERS, T. P. A,,
Thomasville, Ga. Savr jah, Ga.
T. C. WHITE, D. P. A, W. J. CRAIG, P. T. M.,
Savannah, Ga. _ Wilmington, N, 0,
One of the most important things in this world is the impression we create. If you are seen with some
person a number of times, your acquaintances soon place the same estimate upon you that is placed upon
your associate. This is carried still further: If you have no pride in your personal appearance your friends
think that you are not much of a prosperous fellow and don’t fall over themselves to introduce you to
their other friends. If you do meet their other friends they don’t attach much importance to you, thinking
you are of small calibre. You may think this is a queer statement, but jj is true. Of course clothes don’t
make the man, but they go a long way toward making his pride improve upon himself. The kind of clothes
we sell appeal to the good dressers. 'When you get our clothes on you begin to feel important—and when
you feel important you have nerve and can do things. For $20.00 you get a suit of clothes which will out
wear any suit you get anywhere else for the same price and besides the wear you get the “feeling” when
you buy clothes from us.
We have sold more shoes this season than we ever sold before. We
don’t attribute this fact to any popularity of this store but to the more
reasonable fact that we are selling the best shoes that money will buy,
and the people have found it out. Crossett shoes at $,3.50 and $4.00 give
the wearer all the satisfaction that is demanded and in many instances
more. “Keith Konquerors” are indeed conquerors of other lines of
shoes at $3.50 and $4.00. They carry snap, style and durability. Some
people won’t pay less than $5.00 or $6.00 for shoes, and for these people
we offer the old reliable Stacy-Adams shoe. We have sold these shoes
for eight years and have yet to find one better adapted to the trade.
Perhaps you never thought of it, but your shoes go a long way to
ward making “life’s walk easy.” About two-thirds of our time is spent
with shoes on the feet, therefore it is very important that we have the
proper fitting shoes.
Are you one of the kind of fellows who take anything the merchant
offers you just because you want to be obliging? If you are, you should
be ashamed •of yourself. |f you want a suit of underwear don’t be satis
fied to take anything in the shape of underwear because there is a kind
that js the best kind and is worth the money you pay for it. We won’t
try to sell any kind except the best kind we can find for the price. For
instance, if you want a suit for $1.00, you can rest assured that there is
absolutely none better to be found anywhere for that price. If you want
a suit for $2.00 the same thing applies, but we don’t know whether the
same thing applies to other stores or not. If you want a fifty cents tie, it
is the best tie you can get anywhere for that price. If you want a shirt
for $1.00, it is the best shirt you can get on earth for $1.00. We won’t
buy anything but the best to sell for a certain price, and when you spend
your money with us you may know you are getting the best.