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Ot Officers tor U» X«a»Y*UI Tw lav
Nil :•
Juniper Camp No. 144. W jdmen
of^he World, at their regular meet
ing Tuesday night installed the- fol
lowing officers to serve for another
year:
D. W. McQuaic. Cm. Com.
J. A. Yarbrough, Adj. Lieut.
8. S. Martin, Banker.
R. H. Hutchinson, Clerk.
J. J. Clegg. Watchman.
Geo. Sutton, Sentry.
; T. S. Rigdon, manager.
C. L. Poncell, Escort.
C. J. Kelly, Captain of Degree
team. -
The installation was conducted by
Judge R. Eve, Past Con. Com. A
large number ot
OW, that the Christmas Holi-
■ * days are over, wouldn't it be
good idea to see that that Watch,
■kk or piece of Jewelry is put in
Hkgndition for the coming year?
■■Hht of the busy season just
^^Byou may of neglected these
and now is the time to at-
Wj . ..
lid to it.
Miss Edna Tucker, of Ocilla, is the
guest of M'8s Vera Baker.
Mr. Jim Mims, of Chula, was a
visitor to Tifton Thursday.
Mr. J, D. Conner, of Route 3, was
in the city on business Thursday.
Mr. Burrel Jordan, of Oula, was
among the visitors to Tifton Thurs
day.
Mr. Jesse Stewart, of Enigma,
was a business
Friday.
This weather
Let Us Furnish the Home . i
W i THANK YOU, one and all, for the past vearV
business and hope you will do better th|r'-jM^
in bujdng from us all-you need in Stoves, Furnituiipf
McDougall Kitchen CabinAt, Range 'Eternal, Art;
Squares, Rockers, Iron t Beds. . \
Call early*and buy so we can jnake room for m
large carload of Furniture, also forge car of SvoveC
and Ranges, that will arrive in a few.’days. a *1
We must ha%05y3 room and we will sell yoai£
possible. ’ ■’ 1
Kyat’s F urniture fe- Music Store
For your patronage
during the year 1915
and trust that our
relations have been
as pleasant to you
as they were to us.
During the year
1916 it will, be our
earnest effort to
serve youevep more
faithfully\ and
promptly—if such a
thing is possible—
than in the year just
passed.
We wish for you,
one and all,
A Happy, Pros
perous New Year.
feels like planting
time. But the weather man says a
cold wave is coming.
Don’t forget to .give Graham's
Cash Coupon Books a trial.
Mr. W. L. Fisher left Wednesday
for Port St. Joe, Fla., where he has
accepted a position with the railroad.
Mr. and Mrs. Kyler L. Oliver are
receiving congratulations on the ar
rival of a little girl at their home
Monday.
Mr. C. A. Williams has recovered
his two stray mules. Of course he
has. Didn’t he advertise for them
in the Gazette?
Mr. C. E. Bell, of Live Oak, Fla.,
is with Graham’s Cash Grocery,
doing some decorating and re-ar
ranging the stock.
Opal, the little daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. J. A. Brown, is very ill
with typhoid fever. A trained nurse
from Valdosta is nursing her.
Everything in the Grocery line at
Whitley’s Cash Grocery Store.
Mr. and Mrs. D. L, McCall and
Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Webb moved
■overeigns were
present and the new officers regret
very much that more of the Chop
pers were not with us.
The financial report was very flat
tering nnd Uniform Rank is proving
a great help to -the Camp.
Repairing in all its branches
is our Specially, . . . .
■ =
ERBERT L. MOOR, Jeweler
ACCIDENTALLY SHOT.
John Alim, of Waycross, Shot While
Hunting Near Tifton
Mr. John Alien, aged fourteen, of
Waycross, who was the guest of Mr.
T. P. O’Grady during the holidays,
was accidentally shot Thursday af
ternoon.
A party of boyp were hunting on
Mr. L. Duffy's place and Clarence
Mullis who was a little behind the
others, while hastily trying to shoot
a flying bird, his gun was premature
ly discharged and about Twenty-five
or thirty tiirdshot struck young Allen
In the back of the head. His wounds
were dressed and it is not thought
that they are serious.
Young Allen returned home FW*
day afternoon accompanied by Mr.
O’Grady and Miss Katie Duffy. Miss
Duffy will spend a week in Way-
cross but Mr. O’Grady returned home
Sunday. He reported Mr, Allen as
not doing so well, attending physi-
cians ^feuring inflammation had set
CENT A WORD
TO READERS OF GAZETTE.
No fid charred for le98 than 25
een#r. Discount for three or more
consecutive insertions.
The new year has come. It is not
a useless thing that resolutions be
made for amendment and more
earnest living and striving for the
right. And also after making good
resolutions if we are careful to keep
or execute them.
Let us strive to make thif the best
year any of us have ever seen. Let
nur work be faithfully done; our
conversation clean and good, pure
and right. Opportunities for ser
vice are on every hand. Privileges
of service richer and higher perhaps
than ever before. We should im
prove evcry’possible opportunity.
Life is short nnd we are only pro
bationers here below with a short
time to prepare for eternity. Of
anger, malire and hatred let’s not 1
have, but love, good will to all let’s'
cherish.
Wishing you dii a happv new
year. J.G.
TED—To exchange fat hogs
iws and .pigs, M. S. Patten, wit
V T E D—One-horse farm on
I. Z. 1. Edward*, Motor Route
if ton. d&w-lt.
'sale—30 shoats, 10 brood
75 bushels of corn, cheap for
[. C. S. Arnold, Motor Route
1 Tuesday from the-Bowen house on
1 Third street to the home Mr. Webb
' had recently purchased on Seventh
street and Park avenue.
Henry Wiison,-colored, entered a
■ plea of guilty o£-simple larceny be-
i fore Judge Eve in the City Court of
TiftonThursday morning, and was
, given a sentenett of seven months on
the county ehaingang. Henry was
accused of stealing a ladies’ gold
wBteh.from Rosa Cuctilaw, colored.
Mr. W. A, Greer, of Ashburn, was
in the city Wednesday looking after
property interests.
- A carload of fine mules just re
ceived at Williams* stables. Call and
take a look at them. d-w-tf
Miss Aline McIntyre left Tuesday
for Normal! Park, where she will at
tend school, after spending the holl-
t days with Dr. and Mrs. Hendricks.
If you want a mule, buy a guaran
teed one from C. A. Williams. The
price he makes is rock-bottom, d-w-tf
bale, bring the remnant to me. Keith
if you haven’t enough to melee a
Carson. W-tf
Miss Lplla Holder returned Mon
day from Lumpkin, where she was
the guest of her sister, Mrs. R. L.
Wade, for several days. Mrs. Hol
der will remain a wcek'or so long-
PARTY FOR VISITORS.
BID—Nice and good line of
IK; Goods and Shoes going at ab-
ple wholesale cost at Whitley's
■^Grocery Store.
KSALE—Essex pigs from regia-
Jk; stock, prices on application.
Sjw, Willis, Rt. 1. Tifton. Ga. 7-it
Ranted—To contract with man to
|r' up one hundred acres new
un i with two horse plows.
•wit E. I J . Bowen.
iNVED—To trade fine buggy
re for good mule. P. A. Work-
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Hutchinson
gave an informal party* Wednesday
evening from seven until twelve, in
honor cf Miss Dewey Smith, who
has just returned home from Flor
ence, S. C. ,
Special selections were give* by
Misses Bessie and Dewey Smith, Miss
Osborn, Messrs. Howard Payne and
John Henry Hutchinson. After which
a number of games were played.
A tempting fruit Salad with marsh
mallow wjtip was served. ,
The decoration used was Yampan,
palm and reed helping to carry out
the color scheme of green and white.
Those who attended were: Misses
Dewey and Bessie Smith, Fannie,
Ethel and Nell Oiborn, Jewel and
Essie Hutchinson, Messrs. Howard
Payne, Clabe Porter, Glynn West and
Willie Chambers. 1
GVAUVi
The Gist of It.
“Last December I had a ; very Se
vere cold and was nearly down sick
in bed. I bought two bottles of
Women of Sedentary Habit*
Women who get but little exercise
arc likely to bo troubled with con
stipation and indigestion and will
find Chamberlain’s Tablets highly
beneficial. Not so good as a three
or four mile walk every day, but
very much better than to allow the
bowels to 1 remain in a cemstipnted
condition. Tlioy are easy and pleas
ant to taka and most egre*able in ef
fect. Obtainable everywhere, adv.
plfb n
^5 HEAD
®OOD (JOqD,
srom.
Why buy grocrriei on credit when
you can *avc money by paying ca»h
for them at Graham’s?
fSaF*® 4 - same b F calling on* Dr. W: A Mr. II. F. Johnson, who managed
■T; Smith, and paying Costs. It ’ ^ ~
FOR SALE—Cheap, an old second
hand buggy. Jno, G. Padrick. dwlt
FOR SALE—One good mule, alss
One second-hand one- horse wagon.
f^L. Warren. 28-dtf.
LOST—20-Guage Parker, double-
taftel shot gun. Reward for its re-
jfWTT, to W. E. Farmer. wtf
g-.,I want a family to work two-
Borse crop and furnish stock. See
foe or write A. M. Benton, No. 802
Kovp avenue, Tifton, Ga. 6-w-tf.
STRAYED—One deep cream or yel-
Bw cow; swallowfork in right, crop
S' left ear. Has red heifer calf 2 to
^months old. Notify J. J. L. Phil-
lb, Tifton, Ga. d-W-tf
January’s “Slowing- Up."
Winter indoor life, heavy food and
irregular, exercise cause a dull feel
ing. Foley Cathartic Table ta tone
up the atomach and bowels, liven up
the liver, cleanse the system nnd give
the light, free feeling of proper di
gestion and good health. Do not
gripe or nauseate. Brooks Pharmacy.
Mr.' Joe Jackson, of Florahomc,
Fla., haa bee'n spending a few days
in Tift county this week. Ho paid a
visit to the Gazette office Monday
and renewed hia subscription to the
Gazette,
Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Eidson ore
congratulated on the arrival of n
lovely little girl at the home' of Mrs.
Eidson’s parents, Dr. nnd Mrs. J. M.
Price, Tuesday morning about 5
o’clock.
Mr. Charles Varner, of Ty Ty, was
in Tifton on business Monday after
noon. Mr. Varner has recently re
tired from the drug business in Ty
Ty and gives notice of this fact in
tho weekly.
Dr. and Mrs. J. D. Wilbanks re
turned Monday night from Roanoak,
Ala., where they had been visiting
relatives. Mrs. Wilbanks had been
over for some time and Dr. Wilbanks
'spent the holidays there.
Mira Kate Wright, who spent the
holidays in Tifton with her uncle
and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. W. II.- Hea
dricks, left Monday /for Millcdgeville
to attend the spring term at the
Georgia Normal and Industrial
School.
LOST POTATO SHELTER.
Something over a year ago Mr. M.
A. Howard lost his barn and contents
by fire. Friday at noon his now barn
had a narrow escape.
A negro man was at work on the
place and it is supposed a spark from
a fire ho built caught to straw in one
of the potato bills near by. The
shelter covering about a dozen po
tato hills was'burned, but otherwise
there wai little damage. There were
about 500 bushels in the hills and
those in the top of each were dam
aged.
It wps only by quick work the barn
was saved. ■ 1
ATEXASWONDER
Can You Chop Cotton?
No, not with a shiny-handled hoc.
With an axe, like you’d cut stove-wood.
Of course you can—after a bale of. it’s gone‘through our eoi
Atlanta. Because when the cotton leaves that compress, it’s M
wood. You’d need a sharp axe to cut into it .with, like you'd
and a hefty swing to make the chips fly . I % solid oak log. ’ i
Thirty-two pounds to the cubic foot.^BM density as oal^fl
compress mashes cotton tD- Other comprt^^ftm the averH^Hi
pounds.
Know what that means to you? SAVING
end a half bales from our compress can be
some other press would take up. A 5,000-t^M^a''.j.i&SYi?jSBjjlf
of 22,500 cf the other. Ten thousand ba^K^'V,.*-.•.’4
clown. Thai figures up a saving of about $1 rAH -
tor rf o cent a pound on a 400-pound itaTHBllP
Bt’.rket price. Same comprising sava^H
ler troubles, dissolves p
j both men Rml women,
rueeltt, will be tent by j
L One small bottle Is 11
t and seldom fnlla to net
To Weak, Nervous, Run-Down Women
So. Cumberland, Md.—“For a tong
time I suffered from a nervous break
down. I could not eat or sleep and was
so weak I could hardly walk. My hus
band heard about Vino! and got me to
try it. Now I have a good appetite,
sleep aoundiy and am well and strong.
Every nervous, weak, run-down woman
should try Vinol.—Mrs. D. W. Kerns.
Vinol is a delicious cod liver and iron
tonic, without oil, which we guarantee
to create a healthy appetite, aid diges
tion and make pure healthy blood.
Mills Drug Co., Tifton Ga.
Lcabbage plants
tali varieties, for sale at the
■ay prices:; *
IS 75c.
■ for *1.25.
■to 4,000 at *1.00 per 1,000.
■to 9,000 at 90c, per 1,000.
Bo to 24,000 at 75c per 1,000.
KoO and over at 65c per 1,000.
Son will send us orders' for
Slants at *1.00 per 1,000, we
Ep you 1,000 free for your awn
KTheia plants must be »h>p-
^k* wo or mo.e partle*, direct
the uteri, »o that we can
^Baddre**e>. When taking ad-
■h thi* offer, you will comply
^Ke stipulation*.
■^Snt* arc from the be*t -of
^^Kn, and satisfaction ii guar-
■|,t your i,. ■ i
liSm;! rush us your order.
^Sf;^Brate. hv r :;>rrs,.
PLAN! CO. Inc.
i4g»E TT S, S. C..
Si.-Year-bM Had Croup.
“I have a little girl six years old
who has atgood deal of trouble with
croup." writer W. E. Curry, Evans
ville, Ind*. “I have used Foley’s
Hmey ahd Tar, obtaining instant
relit f fothier. My wife and I also
use it anAdll say it is tho best cure
for a huiflUl, cough, throat trouble
and crotiBBt I ever saw.” lirooks
PharmacjKMv.
THE TIPTON BUGGY WORKS
AfteXliVunry 1st, pn account of
the rise n&iorse shoes and nails, we
will charge|$l.25 cash for 4 shoes
Nos. 2 and 4; 65c for 2 shoes. Nos.
•i and 6 wifi, be *1.50 for 4 shoes!
7Sc for 2 shies.
,30-d3-w2. j O. N. Gregg. 1
Make more of both:of
them, and
That*s What
We are going to do.
Why not order a case
Today?
■is at 6 anti 7
Jdkj r. teres t.
[ns in Tifton 7 per
Interest.
[y negotiated-on the
ns. Come to see us
Prompt attention
jitten inquiries.
ELLiS
Ti ( ton, G*.
WANTED—flo,GOO this w*ek. a/
ply at courthouse. John will me*
you there MolJday, Tuesday, Fritf/y
and Saturn: U He’ll be glad to see
ali who m3y *ne. Tax Fifas eom-
mcneing JaS^ly 10.
J. la| Hutchinson,
}| Tax Collector.
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