Newspaper Page Text
Oi
Thereare four verses. Verse 1.
Ayer’s Hair Vigorstops falling
hair. Verse 2. Ayer’s Hair
Vigor makes the hair grow.
Verse 3. Ayer’s Hair Vigor
cures dandruff. Verse 4.
Ayer’s Hair Vigor makes the
scalp healthy, and keeps it so.
It is a regular hair-food; this
is the real secret of its won
derful success.
a test
elxtj
, Lowell, Mam.
A
yers
manufacturer* of
SARSAPARILLA.
PILLS.
CHERRY PECTORAL.
Costs You Nothing to
Come to Albany to Trade.
"The Retail Merchants of Albany
will refund, in cash, the railroad
fare of any out-of-town patron from
the territory named, whose aggre
gate purchase among any or all of
them amounts to as much as $25
n any one
Lottie to
- South
tay.
liest Town in
%'ia to Traoc.
THRU (TOBY.
AH points between Pine Bloom
rind Albany 8 . B . a ,
farm Loans Promptly
Negoilated^^
Interest 6 and 7 Percent.
Payable at end each year.
Remember we get the money and
that without delay. Terms the best.
Bring all your old deeds. Prompt
attention giver, sit written inquiries.
ELLIS & ELLIS,
Padrick Building, Tiften, Gn.
E. P BOWEN
Undertaker
TULL LINE UNDERTAKERS SUPPLIES
Boven Block. Main St.
. -/,'S'/vtulZ
n? ALL ClTTiCRff.
How is This?
100 Words a Minute
In loss than a month. This record
.has been made with Ferguson Short
hand. Yoi can do as well. All
commercial branches taught
address
The Ferguson College,
Columbus, (ia. Waycross, On.
JOE GONG,
City Laundry.
First-class Work
and Prompt Service.
Ksti.RO.tn St. T.”ton
Tin. tinest line of
WALL PAPER
e>ei shown in the State.
BROWN’S STUDIO
FOLEY’S
[IONEY CURE
WILL CURE YOU
■ £ any case of Kidney or
adladder disease that is not
beyond the' reach of medi
cine. Take it at once. Do
not risk having Bright’s Dis-
i or Diabetes. There is
ag gained by delay,
a. and $1,00 Bottle*.
•■run euasTiruTie.
MILLS DRU6 CO.
Local Affairs.
A DAT DUCAV.
Th* distant isle* that dot asumtueraea
A tray 1 root life’* despairs sro calling me.
To region: where the wares break on a shore
"f «>liieu saods-wbere trouble come* do more;
.o vistas where the days pae* like a dream
And sweetest languor broods o’er dale and
stream,
And i>f rrumed breete* luU tbe soul to ret
Beneath tbe glory of the splendid West,
Mr. John Bridges, of Sumner, was
in the city Monday morning.
Mr. Tom McCartney went over to
Abbeville on business Wednesday.
Drs. S. T. Register and W. G.
DeVane, of Omega, looked after
business in the city Saturday.
Mrs. G. F. Swearingen, of Vienna,
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. J. T.
Fudge, on Tift avenue this week
Col. J. Zealey Jackson, of Adel,
was in the city Tuesday morning, on
his way to City Court at. Moultrie.
Mrs. A. Shirah and Fleming Hill,
of Southland, are guests of Mrs.
Shirah’s sister, Mrs. J. E. Johns, on
Central avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Henderson are
to be congratulated on the arrival
of a fine girl at their home Saturday
of last week.
J. T. Royals, of Ellaville, wa3 a
guest of his brother, J. S. Royal
Monday night, enroute for Milltown
prospecting for a cotton warehouse
business.
Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Porter re
turned from Fitzgerald Tuesday
evening, and will be the guests of
Mrs. J. S. Royal a few days before
returning to Doerun, their home.
Mrs. Hattie Oliver and little
Missc3 Josie and Mary Oliver left
this afternoon for Tifton, where
they will visit Mr. Mrs. W. H. Oliver
for some time.—Albany Herald, 13.
The annual meeting will begin at
Evergreen church four miles west of
Sparks on Saturday before the first
Sunday in July. Rev. T. J. Herring
of Macon, will assist in the meeting.
Everybody invited.
Mr. J. W. Smith, wife and daugh
ter, spent last week at White
Springs. Mr. Smith returned Sun
day, while his family will remain a
few days longer and enjoy the ad
vantages of the sulphur water.
Prof. Dayid Gay, near Ty Ty, who
has been sick for three weeks and
compelled to close his school before
the expiration of term, is improving
and will return to North Georgia in
a few days, where he will remain for
the summer.
’rof. B. F. Gay, teacher at Ty Ty,
was in the city Monday, accom
panied by his brother, H. A. Gay, a
prominent business man of Cartcrs-
villc, looking at the business city ar.d
prospecting. We have room to
spare for more North Georgia
people.
The function of the kidneys is to
strain out the impurities of the
blood which is constantly passing
through them. Foley’s Kidney Rem
edy makes the kidneys healthy so
they will strain out all waste matter
from the blood: Take Foley's Kid
ney Remedy at once and it will make
you well. Mills Drug Co.
Mrs, J. W. Osborn and her two
children arrived toduy from Tifton,
where they have been visiting Mrs.
H. H. Tift. Mrs. Osborn will spend
some time with Mr. and Mrs. T. S.
Matthews. She will then go to
A meric us to spend the summer with
her sister, Mrs. Edwin Sheffield.—
Albany Herald, 15th.
U» Piwp«llw Patera of dx Twenti
eth Century Library Club.
[Paper read by Mrs. Henry Miller at
Annual meeting of Club and pub
lished by request of the members. [
In' forecasting tbe future possibili
ties of the Twentieth Century Libra
ry Club I realize that there is dan
ger of giving my Imagination too
great play.
It is not the man who dreams of
great, and noble deeds and rises to
recount and muse alone upon those
dreams, who succeeds, but it is the
man who sees visions, and seeing,
believes those visions, and rises to
make them real by, untiring effort
and unlimited faith in his power to
accomplish.
So I would notgiveyou idlcdreams
of the future of our organization,
the realization of which is too fairy
like for our accomplishment.
But I would present to you a fu
ture that can be fully realized, a fu
ture of great usefulness to town and
country, a blessing to humanity at
large, one that will bring culture
and refinement to our homes and
community. We could well use the
words of Buxton for our motto:
“Let us be such as help the life of
the future.” , >'
‘ ‘Experience shows that success is
due less to ability than to zeal. The
winner isJie who gives himself to his
work body and soul.”
With the success of attainment
that has heretofore been ours, and
with the ability and zeal we are so
fortunate as to also possess what can
obscure the pathway? What obsta
cles could deter us? What can we
not accomplish in the future?
And now as to some of the practi
cal things which are coming to us.
In our beautiful little town atnodis-
tantdatelseea public library build
ing, wisely planned, perfect in detail
and beautiful in surroundings.
And in that building not only do I
see a well selected library, but rest
rooms and reading rooms, and is it
too visionary to add a gymnasium?
That building shall be so beauti
fully kept, the rest rooms so tastily
id-
A SIMPLE REMEDY FOR DYSPEPSIA.
Make it up for Yourielf From a Special,
iit’a Prescription.
We publish nelow the formula of an
expert stomach specialist, whose fee
for diagnosis and prescription is 425.00.
Anyone is free to use this formula
and make the medicine up for himself
at home. It is said to be marvelously
curative in severe cases of indigestion
and dyspepsia, especially where there
is an excess of# gas on the stomneh.
On the other hand, it is free, from
harmful ingredients and wifi not injure
the most delicate tissues. While im
mediate relief is to he exited, it is
recommended that the treatment be
continued for three weeks in order to
guarantee a complete cure.
Get from your druggist j oz sodium
phosphate, 1 oz essence sealmint. Take
8 ounce (j pint) bottle with a good
cork, fill it nearly full of hot water;
then put the i oz. sodium phosphate in
and add 1 teaspoonful of good linking
soda. Let stand until cool, and add 1
oz. essence seslmint, and shake well.
Take two teaspoonfuls before each
meal.
It is said that nearly 90 per cent, of
all indigestion and dyspepsia is due to
fermentation of food in the stomach.
This prescription is designed to counter
act that, to stimulate the digestive se
cretions, and to regulate the move
ments of the bowels. Certainly, unless
it possessed remarkable virtue it would
have been impossible for the originator
of it to have won such a high reputa
tion in his profession, for he uses it in
nine-tenths ol the cases that come be
fore him. 6-12-121.
12-2t
Property fer Sale.
The undersigned Committee from
Council offer for sale, to the highest
bidder, on easy terms:
Old school building and annex, and
two lots, comer Fourth street and Tift
avenue, in the city of Tifton.
Prospective purchasers can confer
with either of tne undersigned,
i S. G. Slack,
W. H. Hendricks,
W. T. Hargrett, ....
Committee. e rs blossoming forth from sbrob,
and comfortably furnished, the real
ing rooms so well appointed in de
tail, the appearance of all so home
like and inviting that its influence
shall be felt in the homes of all the
citizens of our town and .county.
Yes. let us go further, for we would
have every visitor to our city from
places even remote to be cheered and
inspired by entering it.
Why can we not have such a build
ing, presided over by just such a
cheery, conscientious and energetic
personage as now graces our library
rooms?
Given a good book and pure and
beautiful surroundings, who can
measure the results?
“When I consider what some books
have done fur the world and what
they are doing, how they keep up
our hope, awaken new courage
and faith, soothe pain, give an ideal
life to those whose homes are hard
and cold, bind together distant ages
and forcign’lands, create new worlds
of beauty, bring down truth from
heaven, I give eternal blessings for
this gift and thank God for books.”
The work of our Twentieth Cen
tury Library Club began with books,
but I am glad to say it cannot end
there, for her voice has been heard
in many causos for humanity’s
good.
I am truly grateful and giad that
the city council has consented to as
sist in bearing the financial burden
we have upon us in the maintenance
of our library. But I say, hasten, the
day when the town of Tifton and the
gifts of some great benefactor, by
the erection of a building and finan
cial support thereof, shall loosen the
hands and hearts, and especially the
purse strings pf our members, that
we may give more time and assist
ance to needs pressing their claims
upon us, among which I would sug
gest suburban and rural libraries, th
which we are already to-day reach
ing out sympathetic aid,
a field of great promise
ready for the sowing at our hands
When we are relieved of this bur
den, the support of our library, (it
has been cheerfully borne) then and
only then can our work take on the
greater magnitude, while now for
lack of funds we must needs confine
ourselves along certain lines.
Education is a subject which has
as yet claimed but little of our at
tention in its literal meaning, but I
see our women at work in the future
for a higher curriculum and even
better equipment in our schools of
town and county.
Compulsory iducation must be
considered and the problem wrought
out. Model schools for onr moun
tains and elsewhere must claim our
attention.
We must inform ourselves as to
the highest and best standards of
duration, and labor for the enact
ment of such- laws -as wifi give the
children of our land the best of op
portunities.
Forestry work' has already been
started and with the State Chairman
as one of our number we are sure
that, in coming years the people will
reap the benefits here at home of
shaded roads and streets, of richer
lands, better climate, better drainage
and better crops. This work has
just begun and yet we are sure some
lasting good has already been accom
plished.
The work is too new to know how
much we can and will aid it in the
future, hut it is true that we are
ready and willing to stand side by
side with all who are interested in
protecting nnd .perpetuating our
American Forests.
As to civic beauty, our time
and attention has already achieved
something along this line in our
beautiful little city, and shall we
stop there? Oh, no! We have
many plans to materialize in the
future and we believe the citizens
of Tifton are ready to help us make
our town one of the most attractive
in our Southland. We would be
second to none.
Shall rot Tifton have a park? Do
we need it? The answer must be
in affirmat've. Will we not bend
our efforts to give our children a
playground, our young people a
shady retreat and our wee ones a
place to enjoy the fresh air and sun
shine and shade, with beautiful flow-
jiilant and vine; to add their incense
to the air. Where our wearied and
sad ones can come and grow bright
and cheerful thatching the little ones
romp and play, swing and paddle.
How. much better that our children
should have such a place than to have
them on the busy thoroughfares of
our town.
* I neetj- not mention further the
necessity for a park.
We have already'felt the need and
have discussed the matter. We will
Surely find a solution of the prob
lem.
Were I a public benefactor with
the necessary means, I know of no
louder call for Tifton and its needs. I
Yes, I say this problem shall be
solved, and some day we shall have
a park and one that we shall be
proud of, for what we do that we
do well.
As to the scope of this work of
civic beauty, it is almost unlimited.
Only the boundaries of the town
and time can measure the extent.
For Tifton I predict neater kept
yards and streets, a more beautiful
and a cleaner city, a city of moral
excellence and purity, of high intel
lectual and artistic attainments, and
of the best religious standards; a
city where law and order are ob
served, and I truly believe this shall
be reached largely through real as
sistance from the Twentieth Century
' 'brary Club.
While we are laboring for our
city’s public welfare and the exterior
of our homes, shall we keep pace
with these, by efforts for the inter
ior of our homes and for the home
life?
Just here I would see in the future
in our factory section, a day home
for the babies, and a free kinder
garten for the next in size.
Yes, and our daughters deeply in-
tererted in Cooking Classes, lessons
in Domestic Science and Economy,
given by the best and most compe
tent teachers.
I hear the soft tread of a district
trained nurse, and see the comfort
and relief that she has brought to
some suffering invalid. 1 see the
neatness of surroundings and the
gratitude, and new hope and cour
age she has given to that poor in
valid, so submerged in neglect and
poverty, and not always poverty,
but force of other circumstances.
Ellen Richards says: “The pros-
E eril.v of a nation depends upon the I
ealtli and morals of its citizens,'
and the health and morals of a peo
ple depend mainly upon the food
they eat and the houses they live in.
The time has come when we must
have a science of domestic economy
and it must be worked out in the
homes of our educated women. A
knowledge of the elements of chem
istry and physics must be applied to
daily living.’ 5
It is ours to enter this field, one
where great results can he achieved
in small ways.
While working along ail these var
ied lines, can you not see how our
own individual lives must broaden?
How working out these problems
must mean study and research? How
If You Believe in Good, Pure, Clean and
Wholesome Food, Read This, If
Not,- Throw It Away. .
Every person should be very careful in regard to their diet, and especially
their MEATS. We butcher only the very best young fat cattle. The man wno does
our killing has had twenty years experience, consequently all animals are bled freely;
they are then brought to the market as quick as possible, put in cold storage where it
remains a.sufficientlength of time to become well refrigerated. We keep our refriger
ator perfectly clean, not allowing anything to remain in it long enough to sour or get
stale. And we then see to it that our blocks, counters, and scales, tools, etc., are kept
absolutely clean, all of which is absolutely necessary to perfect preservation and
cleanliness of all kinds of meats.
We call your attention to the fact that we carry as near as possible every thing that
is usually carried in a City Market. We have just made arrangements
with a Tennessee firm to furnish us with
Corn Fed, “Sugar Cured," Hams and Shoulders, “Country Style.”
We Carry a Complete Line of Fancy Fish Such as
Pampano, Spanish Mackerel. Red Snapper, Fresh
Water and Sea Trout. Bream, Perch
and many others too numerous to mention.
We Invite You to Call on Us and Inspect Our Market.
Respectfully,
The City Market. '
P C You can get thirty days credit if you are worthy and deserve
■ [f you are not worthy you know it and please don’t ask for It.
The July Smart Set N
A novel entitled “The Mistress of
Hounds,” by Jay Hardy, is the feat
ure of the July Smart Set, and no
better story could be found for sum
mer reading.
“Madame D'Arbel,” “Three Fools
and a Wise One”. “A Galvez with
the Gray Eyes,” “Claudia" and “The
Expreuioa of Sympathy. | For a Building Site at Tifton.
We. the Tifton Lodge of Free and Treasury DeFartment,
Accepted Masons, No. 47, are called
upon to chronicle the sad event with
which death and affliction has over
shadowed the home of our Worship
ful Master, Brother James S. Gauld-
ing, by the sudden death of his son,
Robert N. Gaulding, oh the 3rd inst,
and the sore affliction of his wife,
which have filled his and family's
heart with sorrow •inexpressible.
Dear Brother, as a token of our
grief and expression of our sympa
thy, we come as a united band of
Room at the Top” are some of the
we shall have higher intellectual aims! noteworthy stories. .John J. a’Beck-
how our connection with the Feder-j ^tt writes a story as gruesome and
and* Trl T,l‘Te'YaVL S ^!«-\T h i"^ f ^ *2“
a greater longing for knowledge, a! Lullaby, A Doubt, ana Lana Ken-
deeper love for humanity and a ton, “An Unimaginative Man.”
broader vision. I Other charming fiction is contribut-; brethren to you in this sad, dark
Shall all of this cause ustoneg-. e j by Kate Masterson, Anna Me-(hour now overshadowing you and
intfividuahUtaiLotL the^hMrenand Clare Sholl ‘ Katherine Metcalf Roof I your home, with uncovered heads
loved ones of that home, and whom * Edwin L. Sabin, Arthur 0. Judd j lowed m grief, with sympathy and
it is ours to care for? God forbid.! and R. K. Weeks. j brotherly love invite you to lift up
No, far from it. I believe that be-1 The poetry is unusually good, lyonr eyes in this sad dispensation of occupied by sidewalks. The vendor
tury'u'brary club*wdTl'make us ^jc.ming from Grace Duifield Good-j Providence and look on the cloud,™* CnifeSsfTttg
ter keepers of that home, more ten- |w™. Robert Gilbert Welsh, Aioysius j which hangs asa death pall over l * nd deeds (]f co ? nveyance . lmpr ov^
der, loving and sympathetic in our Coll, Madison Cawein, Rhoda Hero your troubled heart to the bow of. ments on the property must '
And now how can I stop? The
work is unlimited, progress is ever
onward. As one task is completed
another must rise to our view. God
will ever need his own to uplift hu
manity. *
“For no one doth know
What He can bestow
Office of The Secretary,
Washington, D. C., June 5,1908.
Proposals wifi be received, to be
opened at 2 o’clock p. m., July 9th,
1908, for the sale or donation to the
United States of a suitable site, cen
trally and conveniently located, for
the Federal building to be erected
in Tifton, Georgia. A comer lot of
(approximately) 120 x 130 feet, is
required. Each proposal must give
the price, the character of founda
tions obtainable, the proximity to
streetcars, sewer, gas, and water
mains, etc., and must be accompa
nied by a diagram indicating the
principal street, the north point,
the dimensions and grades of the
land, the widths and paving of ad
jacent streets and alleys, whether
the alleys are public or private, and
whether or not the city owns iand
Dunn, Martha G. D. Bianchi, Arthur promise which spans the dark cloud served by the vendor; but pending
' ' ~ " - - Federal
Guiterman, Charles Hanson Towne, and read in letters which Jehovah 1 the commencement of the
Arthur Ketchum, Clinton Scollard has written with an everlasting j
fixedness, for our hope and comfort
and sorrow’s night-time “I am the
Itesurection and the Life,” and may
the hope of seeing Him as He is
cause you to rely upon the strong
arm of Jehovah, given in the person
of the Lion of the tribe of Judah
which at God’s appointed time will
and John Kendrick Bangs
Chronic Conitipa'ion Cured.
One who suffers from chronic con
stipation is in danger of many
What light, strength and beauty! serious • ailments. Foley’s Orino
may after Him go. Laxative cures chronic constipation
Thus onward wo move, I as it aids digestion ai.d stimulates
And save God above, the liver and bowels, restoring the
None guesseth how wondrous the natural action of these organs. .. ,, , , , , , .
journey may prove. I Commence taking it today and you P reval > and break the of death
- ‘ •» will feel better at once. Foley’s
Coldi That H.ng On. | Orino Laxative does not nauseate or
Colds that hang on in the spring j gripe and is pleasant to take. Re
deplete the'system, exhaust the fuse substitutes. Mills Drug Co.
nerves, and open the way for seri-j —
ous illness. Take Foley’s Honey and Mrs. Pinkham, of the Lydia E.
Tar, It quickly stops the cough and Pinkham Medicine Company of
expels the cold. It is safe and cer.
tain in results. Mills Drug Co.
MARYELLO
ANOTHER TRIUMPH
OF MODERN
chemistry.
r«'l *nil piulorted by who suf
fer trout Itttrnhit:, *c.»l<ltM Mini aclting
toot Ii iiir>»r<U perfect r lief l» cure*
cold feet Mild |» m perfect dendofi* d etui
pen*pir*Uiiti odor destroyer—* pur« an-
ti*eptlc cream, which will not harm the
nm»t •iolie.il* skin. For chapped hands
and face and all b-ltsnieU Condition* of
the skin it lias no equal
Guarantee: H M\RVBLI.O fail*,
after a fair trial, to fulfill *11 we claim
for it, return the nartlt used tube to
Uriii;, i*t and ><itir money wi<
ed. Druggist* sell it at 25 ce
For Sale By
a refund-
Tifton Drug Co.,
Tilton. Georgia.
, Lynn, Mass., together with her son,
I Arthur W. Pinkham, and theyoung-
;er members of her family, sailed for
I Naples on May 20 for a three months’
| tour throughout Europe and a much
j needed vacation.
Stomach troubles are very com
mon in the summer time and you
should not only be very careful
about what you eat just now, but
more than this, you should be care
ful not to allow your stomach to be
come disordered, and when the
stomach goes wrong take Kodoi.
This is the best known preparation
that is offered to the people today.
; for dyspepsia or indigestion or (ny
i stomach trouble. Kodoi digests air
foods. It is pleasant to take. It is
| sold here by Hollingsworth & Moore.
I If vou are going to have a water-
i melon cutting, notify me and I’ll
have them cold for you. W. H.
Graham.
and reveal the hidden mvsteries Of
fife, which shall be revealed in the
Temple of Almighty God, who alone
doeth all things well.
Amid your sorrows, tel! us the'
way that we can be the most effec
tual in coming to you in this trial.
We stand with hands wide open and
hearts overflowing to aid you in sor
row’s night-time—and we look un-
ward to that house not built by
hqnds, to the city which hath a foun
dation, whose Maker and Builder is
God, the temple which receives its
glory from the Supreme Architect
of the Universe and light of the
city which is Judah’s Lion.
By order of Lodge, June 7th, 1908.
Fraternally,
(S. E. Butch,
Committee [ Alex Kemp,
CC. D. Sauls.
Serious Results Feared.
You may well fear serious results
from a cough or cold, as pneumonia
and consumption start with a cold.
Foley’s Honey and Tar cures the
most obstinate coughs or colds and
prevents serious results. Refuse
substitutes. Mills Drug Co.
land upon payment of a reasonable
ground rent. Tbe grantor must,
however, remove all improvements
on thirty days’ notice so to do. The
right to reject any proposal is re
served. Each proposal must be
sealed, marked “Proposal for Fed-
eralhuildingsiteat Tifton, Georgia,”
and mailed to the Secretary of the
Treasury (Supervising Architect,)
Washington, D. C. No special form
of proposal is required or provided.
Geo. B. Cortelyou,
12-3t Secretary.
Ho*’, This.
Wa offer One Hundred Dollars
Reward for any case of Catarrh that
cannot be cured bv Hall’s Catarrh
Cure. F. J. Cheney & Co, Toledo,
Ohio.
W<c the undesigned, have known
F. J. Cheney for the last 16 years
and believe him perfectly honorable
in all business transactions and fi
nancially able to carry out any obli- .
gations made by his firm.
Walding, Kinnan & Marvin,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O.
Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken inter
nally, acting directly upon the biood
and mucuous surfaces of the system.
Testimonials sent free. Price 75c
per bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
Take Hall’s Family Pills for con-
stipotion. ,
CASTORIA
For Infants and Childrou*
Tbs Kind Yob Han Always Bought
Boars tha
Signature of <
Rings
The IBs peculiar to women, take different forms.
Some ladles suffer, every month, from dark rings round their eyes. Notches oa their ddn and find
feeling. Others suffer agonies of pain, that words can hardly express.
Whatever the symptoms, remember there Is one medicine that wifi go beyond mere symptoms, and
act on the cause of their troubles, tbo weakened wcxnan)y organs.
Wine of Cardui
Mrs. M. C. Austin, of Memphis, Tenn., writes "For five (5) years I suffered wtth every symptom
of female disease, but after Using the well-known Cardui Home Treatment, I was entirely weD.”
WRITE US A LETTER
Round
Eyes
^ jji