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THE GAZETTE, T&fcON. GA., APRIL *0, 1008.
Easter Predations
are made very plcaturable by the
use of our brilliant Easter dyes for
coloring eggs the most gorgeous
rainbow hues. They are easy to
use, Harmless and the colored eggs
an,endle$s source of amusement to
old and young
(Set Your
1 Water Bottles.
Fountain Syringes,
loo Caps,
and
Surgical Dressing
AT—
CO.,
DLLS DrIjG
PHONE 94,
Tilton, Georgia.
Professional Cards.
K«TABLI8HED 1888.
19 Years of Experience
19 Years ot Success
Don't take chances—consult the oldost
and most reliable Optician in the South
Our examination (which fs free) deters
mines exactly what the eye requires to
relieve the strain and restore normal
vision. %
Dr. M. Schwab’s Son,
118 Boll Consult State St..
SAVANNAH. GA.
Wm. T. smith,
Physician and Surgeon,
TIFTON. CEORCIA.
Phone at office and residence; residence No. 319
Central Are., office l» Ciratt-Mathla Building.
Dr. 0. W. HOLMES,
-Physician and Surgeon.
a and
* X-Ray treatment for rheumatism, i
and aarvons trooIdee. Obat ©tries, wo
children's diseases a specialty.
,i Williams Boildiko,
Phone: Residence 137, throe nags; office 167.
TIPTON.
DR. N. PETERSON,
TIFTON. CEORCIA.
S'
H. W. CLEMENTS,
Physician and Surgeon,
- t LENOX, G A.
Long Distance Telephone connection through
Tilton. Prompt attention given to all callers.
DENTAL.
JOHN, A. PETERSON,
OFFICE DENTIST.
Cijatt Building, 1 Tifton, Ga.
Dr. *. LEG CHE8NUTT,
General Practitioner of Dentistry.
Crown and Bridge Work a Specialty.
TIFTON. . GEORGIA.
LEGAL.
w. j. Wallace,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
sll and l2,Clyatt Building, Second Bt,
Tipton
Will practice i
liKORGIA.
a State and PeddYal courts.
J. S. R1DGDILL,
Attorney-at-Law.
Will Practice in ail the Courts.
Office with the Ordinary.
TITTON, GEORGIA.
J.' C. SMITH,
LAWYER -
, Tifton, Georgia.
Office in Bowen Building.
R. C. ELLIS, »
-Attorney-A. t-JLaw.
attention given to collection# and to
*aattenM*lating to iaud titles.
WU1 Practice In all the Courts.
▲DRICK BUILDING. s •
Tirroii. OA
C. C. HALL
Attorney-at-Law
. TIFTON, CEORCIA.
Fulwood & Murray,
ATT0RNEY8-AT LAW,
TIFTON. GA.
OryicR in Bowkn Building.
For Weak
V Kidneys
' A Inflammation of the blad-
\ der, urinary troublea and
• backache use
. ieWitt’s Kidney
and Bladder Pills
k Week's
trial For 25c
Ls>TnTTACo„«uciso, m.
, mtLkt by ~. .
Hollingsworth &
1 Mi
Strictly Business.
Sliced Boiled Ham, at Suggs’ Rest
aurant. Get it for cold lunch.
I will pay the highest market price
for 200 Dozen Eggs Saturday. W.
H. Graham. "
For Rent—Nice front room, furnish
ed or unfurnished. Apply to Mrs. J.
L. Jay, Jr., 4X1 North rark Ave. tf
For Rent—Furnished front room.
Apply to Mrs. J. I<. Pickard. 10-ti
Wanted—A good milch cow, with
young calf. Mrs. J. T. Fudge. 10-2t
Try Suggs’ Milk Rolls; they are
fine and will suit you.
Wanted—Clean cotton rags for wip
ing machinery, will pay lc. per pound,
cash, at the Gazette office. tf
Strawberries—On account of non
arrival of cans, we will sell picked
strawberries at 6 cents per quart daily,
except on Sundays. The My era Orchard.
For Rent—Three connecting rooms,
down stairs, front and back outlet, re
asonable terms. Apply 221 North Park
Avenue. tf
Wanted—One car load of Beer Bot
tles. W. H. Graham. 2t
Cream Bread and Milk Rolls on
Suggs’ Bread Wagon; try them. ^
For Rent—Three large, well-ventil-
lated rooms and small cook-room for
light house-keeping. Electric lights,
hot and cold water. Apply to C. L.
Parker. 10-2t
Wanted—Tq buy beef cattle • and
dry c4ws. C. L. Parker, at the City
Market. 10-4t
For Sale-A few bushels of Allen's
long staple cotton seed. J. F. Black,
Farmers Union Warehouse tf
Sliced Boiled Ham, at Suggs’ Bak
ery. You may give your' order to
the wagon.
Refrigerator-75 lb Ice capacity;
second-hand, for sale at a bargain. Ga
zette office. tf
Water Cooler— 5-gallon capacit:
For sale at a bargain. ’Phone No. 5!
For Sale—A good family horse and
buggy. Apply to Pr. 0. Lee Chesnutt.
For Rent—Six room house, Cofher
Eighth street and Central avenue.’ Ap
ply to'514 Park avenue. S-3t
If you want the best Bread, stop
Suggs’ Bread Wagon.
Wanted—Will pay cash for 600 Bush
els Sweet Potatoes next week. Ricker-
son &. Watson. 3-2t
WANTED—Several good milch cows,
at Second District Agricultural School.
Will accept as payments on contribu
tions to school. Apply to W. W. Dris-
kell, principal, Tifton, Ga. 3tf
FOR SALE—Fggs, $1 for fifteen.
Pure Blooded White Leghorn, recog
nized everywhere as the best layers.
W. W. Driskell, at Second District
Agricultural School. 4-3-3-m
Don’t make biscuits; the weather
is too hot. Get Bread from Suggs’
Bread Wagon.
FOR RENT—Seven-room house, on
South Central avenue. Apply to W.
T. Stipe, City. 3-2t
For dfcent.—Two nice, second floor
rooms, to party without children. Ap
ply to J. S. Royal,
tf Gazette Office.
For Sale—Residence lot, Love Ave.
27-4t C. D. Fish..
If you want Stovewood or Ploughing,
)raying or work of any kind call on B.
g. Lanier or 'phone 117. 27-4t,
Wanted—A good hustler in every
town to sell our perfect water filters,
retailing from $1.50 to $8 00. 100 per
cent, profit to agents, exclusive tem-
Seneca Filter Co., Seneca,
20-41
Potato Chips and Hot Peanuts, at
Suggs’ Bakery;'try the chips.
1 Have Moved into the Hargrett
building, on Main street, where I am
repared to do all kinds of repairing,
batches. Clocks, Guns, Pistols, Bicy-
les and Automobiles. Cali on me. tf
’hone 26. Joseph Anderson.
Northrup Stock:—Black Minorca
eggs for sale at $5 for 13. No better
can be had. H. H. Britt. 6-6t
For Sale—Brown Leghorn, Ham
burg and Black Minorca Eggs, $1 for
fifteen. L E. Williams. Ty Ty, Ga. tf.
fmouth Rocks,
Single Comb Brown Leghorns, $1 each;
Eggs, $1 per setting. E. J. williams,
Ty Ty, Ga. 14-t
The best Cream Cheese, at Suggs’
Bakery at 20 cents per pound.
’Phone 191, for a Hack, Dray or Team
at any hour. Tifton Livery Stables
and Transfer. Holly White, “He does
it now. ,
Telephone Youman’s market for all
kinds fresh fish and oysters.
For Rent—Brick Hotel on Railroad
street, one block from union depot.’
Conveniently located to both depots,
partly furnished, water in house. Rea
sons for renting. Apply to C R. Brig
ham*;-. 14-tf
Fov Sale
Or might swap for desiratta-dt£ pro
perty. 49Q acres land 12 irifetfwestof
Tifton, 1 mile from A. O- L. railway
aide track. . .
3 horse farm in cultivation*, •
2 horse farm been deadened
Very gbod building and plenty,.
Plenty running water, plenty timber
and plenty pasture land.
_Also> 1774 acres land 44^ajles south of
So?
Abo 2,000 ■hunt
She makes ber lesson* understood;
■But then we learn a thing or so
Perhaps we’d rather never know. ^
Mr. R. P. Creel, of Lenox, was in
Tifton Saturday,.
Mr. W. J. Dorch, of Route 3, was
in Tifton Friday. ' ‘
Mr. J. W. Davis, of Alapaha, was
in Tifton Monday. „
Mr. T. M. Spinks, of Omega, was
in Tifton on business Friday.
Mr. Daniel Rooks, from Route 6,
was in the city on business Saturday.
Mr. W. T. Wallis Spent a portion of
Wednesday in Sumner on business.
Mr. J. W. Sumner, of. Sycamore,
was looking after his property inter
ests in Tifton Saturday.
Mr. Stewart Sumner, one of the
old reliable of the river district, was
in town on business Friday.
Mrs. C. J. Jones went down to
Enigma Thursday morning, for a
few days’ visit to relatives.
Mr.- C. H. Goodman came over
from Sales City Sunday, to study the
new styles in spring millinery.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Kent. „in East
Tifton, are congratulated on the ar
rival of a fine boy at their home
Thursday morning.
Mr. J. A. Baker, who has been in
Tifton for several days, moved his
family from Brunswick to this city
last week, where we give them a
genuine Tifton welcome.
Messrs. J. D. Whitfield, George
Rooks, Alonzo Ross and Emory
Nesmith, of Route 2, from Ty Ty,
made a visit to Tifton Friday. Sup
pose they were on some particular
business. *
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Norman, Jr.,
of Norman Park, stopped over in
Tifton Thursday, on their way home
from Savannah and other points in
East Georgia, where they spent sev
eral days.
If you want to catch a train in Tif
ton these days, you had best be on
time. Whether or not business has
fallen off until they can make
schedules, it is a fact that the train
that is late is an exception instead of
part of a rule.
Robertson’s Electric Theatre con
tinues to grow in popularity. Man
ager Robertson continues to present
excellent films and* the pictures
shown are exactly the same as in the
larger cities. The care and attention
hfe is giving and his efforts to please
the public deserve a good patronage.
. Those who have been noticing
travel on the railroads recently, will
not be surprised that the Atlantic
Coast Line asks to be allowed to take
off two of its Sunday trains. These
trains for sometime past have run
almost empty between Albany and
W.aycross, and it has been awonder
to those who have been noticing
closely, that the road has operated
them as long as it has.
Mr. David Comfort, assistant post
master at Tifton, has been in Wash
ington city for several days, where
he was looking after a patent on a
device whithhe invented sometime
since, and on which he has been
working for several months making
improvements, for the quick tying
of mail packages. The device, as
shown by Mr. Comfort, appears to
be the most complete of any known,
he returned Wednesday.
Trade $10 cash and get 35 pounds
of Granulated sugar for $1, at L. M.
Garrett’s. 2t
Buy your Easter Candies from
Graham.
Tan Shoes and Hose of every des
cription just arrived. Duncan &
Stubbs. 2t
Confidence
when eating, that your «food is of
highest wholesomeness—that it tus
nothing in it that can injure or
distress you — makes the repast
doubly comfortable and satisfactory.
Th|s supreme confidence you
havd when the food is raised with
Baling W*o*rd
Absoloffe^r Phi
The only baking powder made
with Royal Grape Cream of Tartar
There can be no comforting confi
dence when eating alum baking pow
der food. Chemists say that more or
less of the^lum powder in unchanged
alum or alum salts remains in the food.
I Robertson’
Drug Store,
NEAR. THE COURT HOUSE I
Agents for....
Haylcrs’ Candy,
Hudnut’s Perfumery,
Hawkes’ Eye 01 asses
and many other lead
ing lines
Drugs, Druggists’ Sun
dries. Stationery, Toilet
Articles, etc.
Books, Magazines. Peri,
odicals, etc.
Soda Water, Cigars and
Tobacco.
Garden Se-d
in bulk and package.
Distributing Premium
Depot of the American
Tobacco Company.
Mr. J. W. Taylor, of Omega, was
in Tifton Monday.
Mr. J. L. Sinclair, of Sumner,
spent a few hours in Tifton Friday
afternoon.
Mr. J. C. Aultman, from Route 1,
was in Tifton, looking after business
matters Saturday.
Mr. Mark Whitfield is complain
ing over cut fingers, but you all
know that it is sun (son) burns.
Mr. J. Y. Fletcher, one of the solid
citizens of the Skeeterville commun
ity, spent a portion of Saturday in
Tiftpn.
Mrs. 0. M. Tift and two little
daughter?, of Valdosta, are the
guests of Mrs. W. O. Tift, on Love
avenue, this week.
Mrs. Cora Moore, who, has been
teaching a class in shorthand, com
pleted her work, and returned to her
home at Albany Thursday morning.
Mrs. Moore made many warm friends
who would be glad to see her return.
Mr. J. B. McNeil, from out on
Route 6, was among those in Tifton
on business Tuesday. , Mr. McNeil
is among the many in this county
that believe it is better to keep a
good congressman at work than to
go into the business of training legis
lative colts.
Mrs. J. W. Bivins and Little Miss
Beulah, left this afternoon for Tif
ton, to be present at the organization
of a new chapter of U. D. C. this
evening, which will be named in
honor of Mrs. Bivins’ mother, Mrs.
Carson. Miss Beulah will sing on
this occasion.—Cordele Rambler.
Nowhere does the financial depres
sion manifest itself more than in the
scarcity of police court news. Not
Of a Social Nature.
EASTER
OFFERINGS
The spirit of joy anil laughter.
Alas, the gentle youth soon learns
Marriage It the uiornlng after.
Mrs. C. J. Manley, of Albany, was
the guest of Tifton friends Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Fish left
Thursday at noon for a few days
stay in Atlanta.
Miss Arabella Wright, of Brun
swick, is the guest of Mrs. J. R.
Mason, in Tifton, this week
Miss Janie Williams went over to
Tifton today to visit her sister, Mrs.
J. M. George.—Moultrie Observer.
Miss Libbie James, of James, Ga.,
and Miss Louise Childs, of Clinton,
are the guests of Mrs. W. E. James.
Mrs. W. M. Wall and little daugh
ter, Helen, went down to Brunswick
Sunday morning, to spend a few
days with relatives.
Miss Dora Hendricks, of Nashville,
is the charming guest of her aunt
and uncle, Mrs. M. S. Shaw and Dr.
W. H. Hendricks, in Tifton.
Mrs. J. B. Murrow and little
daughter, Bessie, left for Atlanta
Wednesday to see her sister, Mrs.
Roy Abernathy, who is very ill.
Judge and Mrs. Harry Kent went
down to Thomasviile Saturday,
where they spent Sunday the guests
of their daughter, Mrs. Hambleton,
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. L. Phillips went
over to Corea Saturday, spending
Sunday with friends. One of the
saw mills of the Phillips Lumber Co.
is operated at Corea.
Mr. gnd Mrs. George Peters, of
The heavy rains just before our Mill
End Sale filled the streams to overflowing,
consequently we could not reach all our
customers with advertising matter. We
have been requested by so many to con
tinue our Mill End Sale prices as an Eas
ter offering that we have decided to do
so. Now remember that we cannot quote
prices on every thing, but we certainly
will save you money; especially on men’s
and boys’ clothing and LAJHES TRIMM
ED HATS. We will iiiso ave you big
money on shoes.
much over a year ago, the mayor’s ; Nashville, and Mrs. J. H. Pitts, of
court was turning into the city trea-1 Cordele, were in Tifton Tuesday, on
sury $300 to $400 per month; now it | their way to Ty Ty, where they will
returns practically nothing. Cuffy be the guests of William Warren
is not even making enough money to and family. '
afford an ordinary ’sputement. j Mrs cordially invites a ll
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Hadley, after Daughters of the Confederacy and
spending a couple of weeks in Tif- those expecting to become members
ton, having the management of the to attend an informal reception in
Dramatic Club which presented a the parlors of the hotel Myon next
very satisfactory dramaat the school Wednesday, at 4 p. m.
auditorium Fridav evening, left Sat- j Mrfl N Petergon and son ,Malcolm,
urday night for their home in Pitts- re ^ urned early in the week from a
burg where they will spend some - u to relative8 in Douglas. Mrs.
time before going on the road again. p e t erson stopped over in Fitzgerald
Both Mr. and Mrs. Hadley have f or a day or ^ wo on j, er return, as
many friends here, whose best wish- the t of Mrs . Lon Dickey>
es for their happiness follow them, i T ,, , .. ,.
,, Mrs. I-O. Rand and daughter, Miss
Mr, J. W. Grattan, of Watertown, Elizabeth, who have been the guests
New York, who has been instructor! 0 j t | lc jy; yon Hotel during the winter,
for the Tifton Concert Band for j and 8 p ent a few days in Florida, re-
sometime past, left last week to join ( Urned f ro m that [state last week,
Sun Brothers’circus, with which he, and |eft Kri day for their home in
has a contract.- He returned, how
ever, to lead the band at the concert
Read Carefully the Following.
Yard-wide Sheeting
40-in White Lawns worth up to 15c far
Beautiful figured Mulls, Organdie^ Learns*, etc.
worth up to 35c for
Remnants Shirting Madras
12 l-2c Remnant Bleaching for
7 l-2c Apron Check Gingham
35c White Table Damask for
Embroidery Bargains worth to 25e _
20c value 40-in White Lawn only
15c yard-wide Percales for
Mill End Madras worth to 35c for
17 l-2c value Curtain Swiss.
10 yards very best Bleaching
Heavy Linen finish Suiting for_
25c Fancy White Waisting for __
12 l-2c Gypsy Cloth for
15c White Linen
10;4 Best Bleached Sheeting ..
$1.50 Bed Spreads.
1.75 “ “
Men’s 65c value Shirts
75c “ “ ...
Ladies $1.50 Shoe, special
40*
fOc
18c
Ulc
'8B*
12Hs
lOc
L2X
L3*
Merrick’s Best Thread, 6 spools for
Special Bargains Ladies White Lava Sint Wairfs 1-3 elK '
Big Lot of
Men’s and Boys’ Suits
JUST IN-
Friday night. Mr. Grattan will re
main with Sun Brothers until they
cross the Ohio river, going north,
when he will return to Tifton and
be with the band during the fall. ., , . , . «... v , .
u , . . . . , blood specialists in New York state,
He has many friends m Tifton, and,,,..
has made the band an acceptable
leader.
Chicago.
Miss Blanche Moore, of New York,
was the guest of Mrs. Keith Carson
for a few days this week, on her way
to Jacksonville to join her father,
Dr. Moore, who is one of the finest
$ 7.50 Men’s Suits, sale price.
12.50 “
Men’s $18.00 value S#it for
Boy’s Suits from
8 4.98
S 898
8 I4J9S
986VF
Miss Moore is a beautiful and accom
plished young lady, and made quite
^ a number of friends during her short
A party went out to Ferry Lake stay jn tifton
Club House Wednesday morning to I Mr and Mr3i e. J. Padrick cele-
The°par a tywigiven tohor.orof M& b,ated their fiftieth marria *° an "‘y-
Pearl Ford, of Atlanta, by Dr. and ersary with a family reunion at their
Mrs. W. H. Hendricks, whose guest home on Ridge avenue, Wednesday,
she has been for sometime. In the the 8th . Thirty-two children and
S' I grandchildren were present to make
B^i^orris d Clvd^ md Irma blur! the day more <>nioyab , l . e for the old
U R I couple. An elegant dinner was serv-
Y. Wallact, Messrs. Tom McCartney, L,„ c z oac with chnrminir and
Now (s the Time Son Money.
{Robertson’;
Drug Store
1551 Tifton, C
Louis Ogletree, J. L. Brooks and J.
E. Peeples. They returned Thursday.
All kinds of Fancy Pan, Broiler or
Baking Fish on hand at all times at
the dity Market. Our aim is to cater
to the choice fish trade and if you
will telephone your wonts to No. 230,
we will see that you are supplied
with, the beat. 10-4t
Full cream cheese every day in the
year, at W.H. Graham's. ' '
' lGc Figured Muslin to *■ '“
. • .. ; '
hostess presided' with charming and
courtly grace. We have a more ex
tensive account prepared for our
next issue. The Gazette wishes for
them many more such happy events.
Call at H. H. Tift’s Dry Goods
Store and see Mrs. Bennett about
your gowns. She uses the latest
French system. Once a customer;
istoiper. To wear one of
is to feel that you are cor-
stylishly dressed. tf
t a pound of the best
Churchwell Bras.
“The Hustlers.”
. ■*,•
' * v *:•
> . * -> ,i-. • v > ..'i-asJ