Newspaper Page Text
The Tifton Gazette,
$1.00 PER ANNUM.
TIFTON, TIFT COUNTY, GEORGIA, OCTOBER 28, 1910.
WOODCHOPPERS’DAY
Woodmen of the World in Tifton
Lait Sunday.
TWO MONUMENTS UNVEILED
Nearly Two Hundred Woodmen Attend
Beautiful Ceremony. Prof. Davis’
Address a Classic.
Juniper Camp No. 144, Woodmen
of the World, unveiled with appro
priate ceremonies, monuments to de
ceased Sovereigns J. M. Paulk and
E. M. Dell, at Oak ridge cemetery
Sunday afternoon.
The local Camp was assisted by
delegations from the Camps at Ty
Ty, Summer, Sylvester, Omega,
Fender, Moultrie, Shingler, Albany
and other places. The Ty Ty Camp
made an especially striking appear
ance in line, being present about
forty strong, with belts, axes and
regalia.
The visiting Wood-choppers were
entertained by the Tifton Camp for
dinner at the Hester House, and at
2 p. m. gathered at the hall, where
ranks were formed for the march to
the cemetery.
When ranks were formed there
were 128 Woodmen in the line, and
many had gathered at the cemetery,
so there were nearly 200 present at
the unveiling. There was also a
large crowd of visitors, relatives and
friends of the deceased.
Passed Camp Commander A. C.
Soule, of Albany, was Master of
Ceremonies, and Mr. P. P. Adams,
Captain.
At the cemetery, the Woodmen
formed in double ranks, in the shape
of a hollow wedge, the officers stand
ing at the apex, which enclosed the
grave of Sovereign Paulk, with the
family of the deceased and those
participating in;the program inside
the base of the wedge, near the foot
of the grave.
The exercises started promptly on
time, at 2:30, and opened with a
song by a quartette composed of Mrs.
Banks, Mrs. Golden, Mr. Price and
Mr. Myers.
Prayer was offered by Rev. J. M.
Glenn, and the Woodmen's ceremo
ny for the deceased read by Camp
Commander W. C. Spurlin, of Juni
per Camp. The Woodman poem
‘‘Oh, Why should the Spirit of Mor
tal be Proud?” was read by Miss
Ruby Haulbrook.
The ceremony concluded with the
unveiling participated in by Camp
Commander Spurlin, Advisory Lieu
tenant W. P. Stipe, Clerk R. H.
Hutchinson, and Banker P. E.
Adams, of Juniper Camp.
The Woodmen then marched to
the grave of Sovereign Dell, and the
same lines were formed and the
same program carried out, except
instead of the poem, an address was
delivered by Prof. Davi9.
Mr. Davis surprised even his most
ardent admirers by the beautiful
thought and eloquence of his ad
dress, which was scholarly, finished,
and faultlessly delivered, making a
profound impression.
This was the first Woodmen un
veiling many of our people had seen,
and the ceremony was declared by
all to be a very sweet and impress
ive one.
COL. BAIN SATURDAY NIGHT.
Noted Kentucky Orator Visits Tifton for
JPJrst Time.
Col. Geo. W. Bain, the Kentucky
orator, will be the next attraction on
the High School Lyceum Course,
coming to Tifton Saturday, October
29th.
Col. Bain is one of the most wide
ly known and generally successful
popular lecturers the country has
ever known. A short time ago one
of his contemporaries, who has
traveled this count! y over and over,
and has himself delivered more than
five thousand lectures, said: ‘‘Col.
Bain has done more good than any
other man on the American plat
form.” No audience ever felt the
sway of his oratory without a vision
of a great personality, matchless in
character masterful in brain, sym
pathetic in heart and subli me in pur
pose.
Col. Bain is just in his prime, doing
the best work of his life. He has a
S henomenal Chautauqua record.
[is record at Ocean Grove, New
Jersey, is without a parallel, unless
it be that of Dr. J. M. Buckley, of
Chautauqua, N. Y. Col. Bain has a
long list of subjects on which he lec
tures, and from among these the
Chamber of Commerce has selected
his most famous subject, ‘‘A Search
light of the Twentieth Century,”
which lecture will be heard Satur
day night, at the school auditorium.
All the large cities of the south
have Col. Gain on their lyceum
course and from the press notices he
making a new record for himself.
Although this attraction falls on
Saturday night, a large audience
will hear the great Kentucky orator.
The single admission tickets for
this attraction will sell at 50 and 25
cents. Ihe curtain rises at 8:15.
RAILROADS TO HELP
And State Commiuion Looks
Favorably. Thereon
TO BOOST GREATER GEORGIA
Secretary Greer and Others Before Com
mission. What One Enhustiast is
Doing for the Work.
During the past week the work of
the Greater Georgia Association has
received the greatest forward impe
tus of any similar period since the
organization was perfected seven
weeks ago.
In Atlanta Tuesday Secretary
Greer and other officials was given a
hearing by the State Railroad Com
mission, at which time, a tentative
proposal that the Commission grant
the railroads permission to either
issue transportation or furnish
special cars free to committees visit
ing from place to place in the inter
ests of the Association. The Com
mission viewed the suggestion be
nignly, and the members intimated
that since the cause was non-mer
cenary and a public and immensely
worthy one, it would not oppose it
if the railroads showed a friendly
Some Notable Product*.
Mr. II. J. Johnson, of Route
brought the Gazette office Saturday
two short twigs from a cotton stalk,
each less -than a foot in length, con
taining fifteen large bolls. About
half of the bolls were open, the bal
ance matured.
The cotton was of the Broadwell
variety.
Saturday. Mr. P. L. Hatcher, of
Route 1. brought us a Japanese per
simmon weighing eight ounces. It
was a magnifiecent specimen.
Mr. B. E. Conger brought the Ga
zette Saturday a stalk of green sugar
cane nine feet high, with eighteen
well-matured joints. This puts Mr.
Conger ahead in the cane contest.
Mr. E. M. Butler brought the Gaz
ette Saturday, a group of fifteen
ears of corn, all growing under one
shuck. The ears are small, but they
are all there and plainly marked
Mr. Butler says some with 97k or
147 bushels to the acre may beat
him on yield, but he throws down
the gauntlet to all farmers for the
number of ears to the shuck.
Special Car* to Savannah.
Mr. L. P. Green, Traveling Passen
ger Agent of the Atlantic Coast
Line, was in Tifton Friday.
For the convenience of those wish
ing to attend the Grand Prize races
in Savannah Nov. 11th and 12th. the
Atlantic Coast Line will furnish pri
vate cars from Tifton to Savannah
and return, and if desired a Pullman
which can be barked at Savannah
and used as head-quarters for the
Juniper Camp has been organized j P a . r } y * or ty? two ^? ya : , -
seven years, and this is the first! If a special car only is wanted for
death in its ranks, speaking well for , ° ae . y *, ca I n 1 Placed at Tifton
the healthfulness of the oraraniza-1 ty e S 1 ® . , \ j V, ?*o cn re ° n
t j on | t‘ e Seminole Limited at 2:50 a m
The Woodmen desire to thank the and reaching Savannah on No. 58 at
quartette for the beautiful musical ? ° clock. Returning, car could
selections, Miss Haulbrook for her i 0n o 5‘• °? u
excellent reading and Bro. Glenn and j or on on morning
Prof. Davis for their valued assist- of Jty e loth. .
ance. Also, to express their appre-| For a special car the Coast Line
ciation for the interest shown by the S°u ^ re( I ulre twenty fares and the
visiting members of the craft. P^Uman people eighteen berths, at
The monuments are very hand- $*_ each *
some ones, of beautiful and appro
priate design.
for More Than Three Decades
Foley’s Honey and Tar has been a
household favorite for coughs, colds,
and ailments of the throat, chest
and lungs. Contains no opiates.
Brooks Pharmacy Co.
Try Dr. G. B. Williams' Liver and
Kidney Pills for Constioation. '
In event the full party can not be
made up at Tifton, it should be easi-
ly secured at Tifton and Sylvester,
Mr. H. H. Coombs has the matter
in hand and has the party abeut
made up.
At the Tifton Baptist Church.
Sunday school, 9:45.
Preaching, 11 a m, and 7:30 p m.
Junior Union, 4 pm.
A welcome for all.
tf A. J. Reamy, Pastor.
rfesHSHSH5B5E*sasasa sssasasasesasssssasHSHSsszB hsshs*
* THE MURROW 8
Real Estate, Renting and Fire Insurance Agency
lluoaf aara to J. B. Murrow)
The Leaders in Sale of Real Estate and Renting Property
Fire Insurance a Specialty
L. V. MURROW, Manager.
Office over Citizens Bank TIFTON, GA.
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: s j
E. A. Buck, President. G. W. Julian. Vice-President.
THE CITIZENS BANK
OF TIFTON, GEORGIA.
A Strong, Conservative and Thoroughly
Appreciative Bank
===Solicits Your Business: ■ =
j. M. PAULK, Vice-President. W. L. YEOMANS, Cashier.
disposition toward it,
Later that day, the Greater Geor
gia workers secured the sentiments
of two or three prominent railroad
men with reference to the plan, and
discovered them to he friendly in a
flattering degree. Therefore, the
proposition will be laid before the
railroad executives officially as soon
as they can be reached.
On his tour around the state in
the II. H. Tift, Jr., car. Mr. Greer
found attentive and receptive au
diences at every stop. So much so,
in fact, that the trail of the tour is
a continuous highway to Greater
Georgia.
Letters are arriving at the head
quarters of the association in Tifton
daily from nearly every section of
the state from prominent men giv
ing the movement their indorse
ment, and offering to give their time
and voices and pons to the advance
ment of the work.
A report received from B. H. Groo
ver, of Reidsville, vice-president of
the Atlantic circuit, shows that at
Tattnall county alone, of his district
will raise $600 or more. In the con
duct of this campaign Mr. Groover
has displayed the ability of a $10,000
publicity expert. First, he organ
ized his general committee for the
entire circuit, with members in each
of the towns. Then each member
organized a committee in his re
spective home town and what is im
portant to be noted, every member
is a loyal, enthusiastic worker for
advancement of the interests of his
state and community. These sub
committees ranged their counties
with a fine toothcomb. Mr. Groover
used the blanks provided by the
general association liberally through
out his circuit. In addition, he pro
vided circulars carefully and clearly
explaining the objects of the as
sociation and the present campaign.
In addition to the work of Mr.
Greer on the 'round the state tour,
thousands and thousands of ‘‘float
ers,” on which was printed in big
red letters the slogan: "If you’ll
help the Greater Georgia Associa
tion Will Bring a million people to
Georgia," and on the reverse side,
The Georgia Association is for you;
join now,” were thrown out from
the cars of Secretary of State Phil
Cook, W. H. Leahy, of the A. B. and
A. Railroad, and from the car of H.
H. Tift, Jr., by Secretary Greer of
the Association.
DUMBER CONDITIONS BAD.
Larg• Meeting of Mill Men Di*cui* Phases
of Situation.
The monthly meeting of the Geor-
gia-Florida Saw Mill Association,
held in Jacksonville, Fla., Tuesday
was the largest in point of attend
ance for several months, many
members being present who had not
attended a meeting in years.
President H. H. Tift, of Tifton,
presided, with Secretary El wood C.
Harrell at the desk. For the first
time in three years, two sessions
were held, the first meeting at 10 a
m, and the second immediately af
ter the noon recess.
It was almost a unanimous opin
ion of the manufacturers present.
OUR TOURISTS HOME
Arrived on Time Wednesday
Night.
PROBABLY HAS PERFECT SCORE
Joined the Woodchoppers Enroute.
Good Roads and Bad. Trip
1,142 Mile*.
The Tifton Chamber of Commerce
car, No. 35 in the Around-the-State
tour, a Rambler 45, entered by H.
H. Tift, Jr. and driven by Mr. C. E.
that trade conditions were the worst! Schultze, arrived home on schedule
in the history of the yellow pine bus- j time Wednesday, 26th, at 6:30 p m.
TUn **““ The car registered in and out at
At the Methodist Church Sunday.
Sunday school, O. Lee Chesnutt
Superintendent, 9:45.
Preaching by the pastor 11:00 and
7:30.
Epworth League, K. P. Baker,
President, 3:30.
Sunday is missionary day in the
Sunday school. Every teacher and
every class should see to it that the
full amount of their pledge is paid
up to that time. This is all the more
necessary in view of the fact that
only a month remains until the
meeting of the Annual Conference.
The sermons of the Sabbath will
follow up the revival work. A cor
dial invitation to all the services is
extended you.
J. M. Glenn, P. C.
Meeting* Closed.
The series of revival meetings at the
Methodist church, which continued
twelve days, closed Sunday night.
There were nineteen applications for
membership by profession of faith,
and six by letter.
The services were conducted by the
pastor and church membership, with
out any evangelistic help from the out
side, and were among the most soul
stirring and reviving the church has
id.
Certainly, there has never been strong
er and more thorough gospel preaching
than that of Pastor Glenn, and many
of his sermons were among the ablest
and most eloquent Tifton has ever
heard. Notably, the one to men only
Sunday afternoon of last week, which
should have been heard by every adult
male.
The membership did their part well,
and such earnest work could not have
resulted otherwise than in a good
meeting.
Buy the W. B. Corsets from Dun
can & Stubbs. New models just ar
rived. $1 up.
iness. The situation is a peculiar
one, for the present year is a ban
ner one from the point of produc
tion. The total output of yellow
pine will reach thirteen billion feet,
one billion more than the highest for
past years.
The unsatisfactory conditions are
owing more to the increased cost of
production and of raw material, than
to the prices offered.
It is the general opinion, however,
that conditions will improve. There
has been more demand in the last
few days than for some time, and a
considerably larger volume of busi
ness offered.
Members of the Association havn’t
found the scarcity of cars reported
from other sections. The supply is
ample to move their products, but
all cars that can be moved are in
commission.
The Southern Pine Inspection Bu
reau appears to be well established.
Inspectors are working in Savan
nah, Brunswick and Fernandina,
ar.d offices will be opened in Jack
sonville and Tampa in the near fu
ture.
There is some complaint as to the
inspections, hut largely from mills
who have not been holding their in
spection up to the required grades.
These will find they must bring
their lumber up to the standard,
and it is hoped that this will result
better prices, through a better
and more uniform grade of lumber.
It developed from the heart-to-
heart talks among the members,
which is a feature of the meetings
of the Association, that they were
opposed, individually and collective
ly, to further railroad agitation.
The railroads are the largest users
of yellow pine, and much of the
present depression in the lumber
market is attributed to the troubles
railroad men are having. The lum
bermen would not oppose an equi
table advance in freight rates, pro
vided this was general and not ap
plied to one commodity.
For some time the Association has
been working on a jJIan for the
grading of “roofers.” To perfect
a uniform rule for grading, an ef
fort is being made to bring about a
meeting of a committee from this
Association with a like committee
from the Yellow Pine Manufacturers
Association, and the North Carolina
Pine Association, to be held in Nash
ville, Tenn., some time in Novem
ber.
Few of the mills are making full
time. All are running as little as
possible, but many that are working
timber cut over for turpentine, are
forced to cut to prevent a deprecia
tion in the timber.
Many mills have closed down al
together, and will remain so until
the market improves.
The next meeting will be held in
Jacksonville, Fla., Tuesday, Decem
ber 6th.
Lott—Allen.
Lenox, Ga., Oct. 25.—Sunday af
ternoon at 3 o’clock, at the home of
the bride’s parents. Miss Mattie
Belle Lott and Mr. Johnny Allen
were united in the holy bonds of
yyedlock.Mr. James Collier perform
ing the ceremony.
The bride is the charming and
beautiful daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
W. M. Lott, of Lenox, and the
groom theson of Mr. Hansell Allen,
also of Lenox.
Those attending the marriage
away from Lenox were: Mr 5 . W.
P. Carter and family, of Barney,
Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. Bud Clanton and
sister, Miss Mineola, and several
others of Nashville; Allen Scott, of
T if ton; Bessie Lott, of Fender, and
many others who join in congratula
tions. The happy young couple will
make their home at Lenox.
Sylvester, and so far as the driver
knows, made a perfect score. It
was the first one of the eight ears
that left Sylvester to make the
trip.
The total mileage covered was
1,142 8-10, and the time nine days.
The party left Macon Wednesday
at 7:30 a m, arrived at Albany 2:36
p m, a distance of 116 miles, and
from Albany to Tifton, 61 miles.
They were one and three-quarter
hours ahead of schedule time be
tween Macon and Albany.
SNAKE SWALLOWS SNAKE./
Tift County Citizen Sect King Snake Got
Aw ay With Rattler.
Mr. T. S. Shannon, who lives near
Fender, was sick and unable to take
in the circus on the 14th, - but be
accidently strolled upon a circus of
his own, in a field near his house.
He was trying to get a chance shot
at a bird, when he came upon a rat
tle snake and a king snake, fast
locked in an embrace of death. The
king snake was about three and a
half feet in length, and the rattle
snake a little larger although not
quite so long.
When Mr. Shannon came upon
RESOLUTION ASKED FOR
Br CmlUn, Anoth.r Bond Election. Ml*
' tioMl Highway Receive* a Warm .
Endorsement. -
As per call, announced in the Ga-
them, the king snake was wrapped zette, a gathering of about 100 met
ratder, and^Browly | in y the court room at Tifton Satur
day afternoon at 2 o’clock, to dis-
around the
squeezing its life out. He watched
them for about four and a
half hours, until the king snake was
the complete victor, and swallowed
his dead enemy, head first.
The rattler must have been caught
just before Mi. Shannon came upon
them, for he saw the venomous rep
tile turn several times and bury its
fangs in the king snake’s body. Each
time, the king snake, by a twist
of its muscles would tear the fangs
out and the rattler would bury them
in its enemv again, until it soon be
came too weak for further resistance.
The king snake appeared to care no
more for the poisonous fangs than
for the pricking of a pin.
When the rattler was finally dead,
the king snake made several careful
examinations, to be sure its enemy
, . • , , ... | >-Auniiiiuuuiin, w uc auic ns enemy
The car had no accidents until | had given up the ghost, and three
®ti*uck d/ttle River j times craw l e d off a nd r ein a in e d SO m e
L W ^ nofPI?a C } ! time, evidently to see if the rattler
was playing ’possum.
Convinced that the rattler was
dead, the king snake went over its
body twice, apparently covering it
with saliva, and then began to swal
low it, head first.
At the first attempt, it swallowed
all the rattler but about six inches,
but for some reason was forced to
vomit it up. It then crawled off and
was gone for half an hour. Return
ing, it once more took up the task
and this time swallowed the rattler
completely. Mr. Shannon says it is
strange to say, the king snake ap
peared but very little larger after
he had swallowed the rattler, his
equal in size, than he was before.
Mr. Shannon says that those who
doubt the occurrence can ask neigh
bors of his whom he sent for to view
the unusual sight.
Tifton Cotton Market
Corrected Thursday, Oct. 27th.
Good middling, 13f cts.
Full middling, 13f
Middling, 13|
Receipts for week, 200 bales.
fl coiMieie
A checking account with a
bank is a convenience; not
only to the business and pro
fessional man, but to the far
mer as well. More people
would keep such accounts if
they knew just how to go about
it. We gladly assist those
who need help in getting
started.
The Bank of Tifton,
Tifton, ..... Georgia.
delayed them. They had a blow-out
between Savannah and Statesboro,
an old tire which had run thousands
of miles.
The car was not troubled much
with high-water, as it had 36-inch
wheels and went through branches
and small streams without trouble.
It lost considerable time by render
ing assistance to other tourists, in
pulling them out of deep water.
The party was in the middle of
the tropical storm of last week,
which Wt»s missed by the Atlanta
party, for which they cleared the
way. They cut out twenty trees on
the road between Valdosta and Way-
cross, and nineteen between Way
cross and Savannah.
In some sections, the roads were
very bad and in others good, and in
still others formerly good roads
were badly in need of repair. The
party went thirty miles out of their
way enroute to Statesboro, through
being misinformed in regard to the
road.
The fine record made by the car
under the most trying circumstan
ces, is a clean showing for the Ram
bier as a roadster, and a tribute to
the skill and ability of Driver
Schultze. Mrs.Schultze accompanied
him all the way on the trip, and
stood the hardships like a veteran.
Secretary Greer joined the car at
Waycross, and accompanied them
the balance of the trip.
The party was met at Ty Ty by a
committee from Tifton in two cars
Mr. H. H. Tift, Sr. and Mr. and
Mrs. E. H. Tift in one car, and H.
H. Tift, Jr., and Miss Julian and
Miss McKenzie in the other.
Prize for Beat Adv.
We have extended the time of our
ad. writing contest one week, or un
til Nov. 2nd.
Bring in your adv. and win the
$5 prize.
Carson Brothers.
COTTON PICKING TIME
IS MERE
And the farmer will need a
lot of little change to pay cot
ton pickers. In order to ac
commodate our customeisand
friends we have arranged
$10.00 in a bag, just the land
needed for paying cotton
pickers, and will furnish it to
you anv time you call for it.
Ship Sheep to Florida.
Mr. Stelios Siviotes, of Tarpon,
Fla., a Greek stockman, is buying
sheep in South Georgia.
He purchased 165 head of sheep
from Dan Fletcher, Geo. M. Fletch
er and Mrs. Katy Fletcher, Tom
McMillan and Willie Sutton. The
latter had 48 head. Mr. McMillan 45;
the others had the rest between
them. They brought $265. 47 rams
and 118 wethers. They were ship
ped to Florida Friday.
A Reliable Medlclne-Not a Narcotic.
Get the genuine Foley’s Honey
and Tar in the yellow package,
is safe and effective. Contains no
opiates. Refuse substitutes. Brooks
Pharmacy Co.
The
National Bank
Of Tifton, Georgia,
To get ahead in the world ie to save
your money.
Care should be exercised in select
ing a bank with which to entrust
your savings.
We appreciate the importance of
promptness and efficiency in the
transaction of banking business and
to meet the requirements of busi
ness men, firms and individuals, we
have installed every modern facility
and convenience.
Your account is respectfully bo-
lioited.
cubs the building of a courthouee.
Mr. Silas O’Quinn called the meet
ing to order, and he was unanimous
ly elected Chairman, with Col. 0. C.
Griner as Secretary.
Col. Dinsmore offered a resolution
that it was sense of the meeting that
the building of a courthouse' by di
rect taxation be postponed.
Col. Fulwood spoke at some length,
saying that the meeting should not
be called a protest against the ac
tion of the County Commissioner*,
but rather one to confer as to the
best means of building.
He did not see how the Commis
sioners could act otherwise than as
they were doing. This county was
the only one in the state without a
home, and three successive grand
juries had emphatically recommend
ed that a courthouse be built.
Three times the'question of a bond
issue had been submitted to the peo
ple. and the last time the Commis
sioners announced that if bonds
were not voted, they would build
without. Three times, the neces
sary votes to secure bonds had not
been polled, and the Commissioners
were only carrying out their instruc
tions from the people.
Mr. Fulwood polled the audience
as to its'vote on the bond question,
and demonstrated the fact that
those who voted against bonds be
fore, would vote against them if an
other opportunity was offered.
He then offered a resolution re
questing the Board of Commission
ers, if they could legally do so, to
call off the direct tax levy, and
again give the people an opportuni
ty to vote bonds.
Mr. C. A. Williams said that l)e
had opposed bonds before and he
would do so again. He thought a
direct tax this year a hardship on
the tax-payers, and offered a resolu
tion that the building of the court
house be postponed a year, and that
the County Commissioners proceed
at once to construct a first-class
road, north and south through the
county, on the line of the National
Highway.
A friendly passage of words be
tween Mr. Fulwood and Mr. Wil
liams on the bond question brought
a smile.
Mr. Fulwood’s motion was put to
a vote, and carried almost unani
mously.
Mr. Williams then called up his
resolution in reference to the Na
tional Highway, and it was second
ed by Mr. H. H. Tift, who thought
it meant more to the county than
the building of another railroad. It
would be a long step forward in our
development, and greatly enhance
property values.
Col. C. C. Hall, Col. Dinsmore and
Mr. J. L. Pickard all spoke in favor
of Mr. Williams’ resolution.
Chairman Tucker, of the Board of
County Commissioners, was present
and said that the Board had already
contracted for the building of Tift
county’s part of the National High
way, and they were ready to begin
work as soon as certain portions of
the right-of-way had been secured.
Mr. Tift said this had been done,
and Mr. Tucker said they were
ready to go to work.
On motion of Mr. W. W. Tim
mons, the Board of Commissioner*
were extenced a vote of thanks for
their proposed work in connection <
with the National Highway.
On motion, meeting adjourned.
T.rlor-WiUi.m..
Sumner, Ga., Oct. 24th.—At the
home of the bride’s parents,' Oct.
17th, 1910, Miss Emma Tajlor, of
Sumner, and Mr. Charlie Williams,
of Ellenton, Ga., were united in
_ marriage, Rev. J. H. Taylor, father
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK bride - performing the cere-
5'
OF TIFTON.
cm*
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When you think home, think this store. Our <
Sale most forcibly says make “BUCK’S” your
Taylor Furniture & Hardware Cut