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THE TIFTON GAZETTE, TIFTON, GA., FRIDAY, MAY 26,1916.
Luzianne Coffee will satisfy
you in every respect. We
further guarantee that one
pound of Luzianne will go as
far as two pounds of cheaper
coffee. If, after using the en
tire contents of one can ac-
cording to directions, you are not absolutely
satisfied on both these points, throw the
empty can away and get your money back
from the grocer. He will give it to you with
out quibble. Buy this better and cheaper
coffee today. Write for premium catalog.
LUZIANNE
- The Reily -Taylor Go, New Ot 1c
Mr. Dink Walker, of Route 4, was
a visitor to Tifton Saturday.
Mr. H. A. Shockley, of Fender, was
in town on business Saturday.
Mr. W. W. Willis, of Route 1, was
among Saturday's visitors to the city.
| Mr. J. E. McGill, of Motor Route
LIFE THE COURSE
That the stockings she wore were fast
colors
I surely can testify,
For a bull chased her out of the
meadow
And, believe mo, I saw her feet
fly.
—Times-Union.
A
s
llr. W. W. Livingston of Route l,
was in the city Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. James Paulk, of
Odllt, were the guests of Mrs. J. M.
Paulk Friday, for the day.
Mr. W. C. Spurlin, with the Foun
tain Trading Co., Sycamore, spent
Sunday in Tifton with homofolks.
Mr. J. W. Register, of Jasper, Fla.,
arrived yesterday and is the guest
•f his daughter, Mrs. J. M. Paulk.
Mrs. Paulk has been up here for the
past week.
Mrs. J. A. Peterson and Master
John left Saturday afternoon for
Moultrie, where they will attend the
Commencement exercises ot the
Moultrie High School. They will be I
Ute guests of Mrs. Peterson’s par-
sots, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Haulkrook,
for'the week.
Mr. and Mrs, Roy Wnuen, of Al
bany, spent the week-e d in Tifton
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. S.
Cannon. Mr. and Mrs. W' rren were
married last Sundry at the home of
the bride in Pelham. She was Miss
Bertha White of that city. We sish
Mr. and Mrs. Warren a lout and hap-
yy life.
Mr. C. F. Miller received a copy
Friday of "The Boy’s Banner,” pub
lished by the Boy Scouts of Birming
ham, Ala., for the Veteran's reunion
containing a copy of his poem, "The
Heroes," published on the oecsisien
•f the Veteran’s reunion in Macon.
Its preservation and repetition at
this time is quite a compliment to
the merit of the poem.
Mr. C. C. Wolfle, district manager
for the Southern Express Company,
with headquarters in Jacksonville,
is spending the day in the city. Mr.
Wolfe's company is complying strict
ly with the Georgia prohibition law,
and he says it is ready to stand the
temporary loss in revenue if the re
sult is for the good of the whole
people. He docs not think this coun
try will ever return to old conditions.
Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Parker return
ed Friday from the Reunion in
Birmingham, where they were the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Par
ker. Mrs. Parker speaks very enthu
siastically of the Reunion and says
what especially attracted her atten
tion in connection with it was the
splendid work of the Boy Scouts in
escorting the old Veterans over the
sity.
DOING THEIR DUTY
Ka
Scores of Tifton Readers ore Learn
ing the Duty of the Kidneys
To filter the blood h the kidney.s’
doty.
When they fail to do this the kid
neys are weak.
Backache and other kidney ills
may follow;
iHelp the kidneys do their work,
^ttae Doan's Kidney Pills—the test
ed kidney remedy.
Tifton people endorse their worth.
Mrs, E. J. Henderson, 423 Central
4^rifton r says: “I suffered from
VfifneM and pains in my back. Black
jp'i' i- floated before my eyes and of
ten. * everything turned dark before
me. If T did any stooping or lifting
or hard .work around the house, the
pn. i became very sharp. I used
box of Doan's Kidney Pills
and they cured me."
•! all dealers. Don't
a*k foiv a kidney remedy—
’a Kidi.»iy Pills—the same
Be ride* -on had. Foster-Mil-
PTopv, Buffalo. N\ <*d>|l
A, was in the city on business Sat
urday.
Dr. and Mrs. Frank Pickett motor
ed from Ty Ty Friday afternoon,
spending several hours in the city.
Judge R. L. Tipton, of the City
Court of Ashburn, was among Mon
day’s visitors to Tifton.
Rev. A. Lawrence, of Vanceville,
conducted services at the. Fletcher
school house Sunday.
Mr. C. Arnold, of the Turner
church section was a visitor to the
city Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Baughn and P.
L. Watson, of Finleyson, motored
over to Tifton Saturday.
Mrs. J. M. Williford, accompanied
by her daughter, Miss Claudia, spent
Tuesday in Tifton the guests of rel
atives. * t
Miss Fannie Shaw who has been
teaching in the Tifton Public
Schools, left this morning for her
home in Adel.
Health Officer Fort received forty-
five requests for typhoid fever vacci
nation Monday. The work was
promptly done.
Mr. W. H. Cooper, of Route 4,
returned Friday night from Birming
ham, where he spent several days
with relatives.
Mr. L. Driggers, of Route 3, was
in Tifton Saturday. Mr. Driggers
had a calf to stray from his place
last week which he advertises for in
another column.
Mr. C. A. Shipp, who is' connect
ed with the St. Louis cotton mill, ar
rived Sunday for a visit to home-
folks, Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Shipp, on
Route 1. ,
Mrs. W. D. Brady, of Ty Ty, ar
rived Saturday and is at the bed
side of her daughter, Miss Rebecca
Brady, who is ill with fever at the
home of her sister, Mrs. B. F. Jones.
Mrs. Clinton Shingler, of Ashburn,
came over yesterday to attend the
graduating exercises at the Bnptist
church last night, her sister Miss
Leila Julian being among the honor
graduates.
The rain which fell last right wns
just the right kind. Slow and steady
without heavy winds 'vhich soaked
into the thirsty soil as ii came and
while not general, was worth many
thousand dollars to chis section.
Mrs. Peacock, who works at the
Tifton Cotton Mills, was arrested
Monday afternoon by Deputy Ros-
sie Shaw under a warrant from Cooh-
ran, charging a misdemeanor. She
is being held for the authorities of
that place.
B. P. Pearson, white, was arrest
ed by Sheriff Shaw and carried to
Lenox Monday, where he was deliv
ered to the Sheriff of Berrien. ID
was wanted by the authorities of that
county to answer a warrant charg
ing misdemeanor.
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Royal returned
early Tuesday morning from the
Confederate Veterans* re» , nion
Birmingham. They stopped off at
Gadsden on their way home for
visit to Mrs. Royal’* relatives. Mr.
Royal says the reunion was one of
the best he has attended, especially
the social features.
The Atlantic Coast Line will ter
race that portion of its right-of-way
between its tracks and the new build
ing of th*s Bank of Tifton. Drain
pipes will he put in and terraces lead
from the track’s level to the elevation
of the building. After the terrac
ing is done, the hank will sod it with
grass and perhaps plant shrubbery.
Said Dr. Whyta in Address to T. H.
S. Graduating Class
A scholarly and instructive ad
dress was that by Dr. J. P. Whyte,
M. A., of Bessie Tift college, to the
Graduating Class of Tifton High
School Monday night on "Finishing
the Coune."
The exercises were held in the
First Baptist church, which was ap
propriately decorated with palms
and cut flowers. Rev. G. W. Math
ews offered prayer, and there was a
chorus "Greeting" by seventeen of
the High School girls, prettily gown
ed in white. These also sang "Pond
Lilies” after the salutatory. Miss
Benton presided at the piano.
Seated on the rostrum besides the
Graduating Class and the speaker
of the evening, were Revs. Mathews
and Durden, Rev. Jackson, and the
members of the Board of Education,
Dr. Peterson, Mr. B. 11. McLeod and
Mr. E. O’Quinn, Jr. The six girls
in the Class were beautiful and pleas
ing to the eye, dressed in white and
carrying arm boquets.
The Salutatory was delivered by
Miss Ruth Britt, and the Valedictory
by Miss Leila Julian. Both papers
were splendid, of caste and exquisite
language, admirably chosen and han
dled with a faculty of expression
that brought out strongly the salient
points. They pointed to a higher
ideal and the nobler things of life.
Dr. Whyte paid, "Finishing the
Course” means the complete life.
The Master said "My course is fin
ished." To finish right we must be
gin right, lay out the course and
adhere to it. This is the business of
life. How many living stop to take
stock?
Ingcrsoll described life as a val
ley between peaks, an old Saxon
likened it to the flight of a bird;
Shakespeare to a stage. Life is more
than either. It is a circle, for
course is such, but God is the Alpha
and the Omega. If you take a col
lege course, or travel, or go into
the business* of life without further
preparation, take God with you; be
gin with Him and finish with Him.
Three rules of rhetoric apply to
lift: Unity of material; coherence of
structure; emphasis of important
points.
Select nothing hut the best materi
als; those which will stand trial as by
fire, for the human body is the tem
ple of the Holy Ghost. Let nothing
but the jewels of life enter therein.
If the best of materials are not
used, when the test comes, the struc
ture will be dross and ashes.
Be consistent. Lay out a sched
ule for life and adhere to it. Set
the stake and run the furrow
struight by keeping your eye on it.
Don’t digress; it spoils the story,
Emphasize the valuable things in
the business of life. Keep your
faith in God, emphasize home and
friends. The cup and bells are the
reward of the fool. Don’t make of
your life a soap bubble. LiVe for
the things worth living for.
Your education is only complete
when it begins and ends with char
acter. He is fit only for service who
has clean hands and a pure heart.
Take, no matter where you go, the
authority of a pure life;*then you are
bound to be a success, no matter
where your lot is cast.
In delivering the diplomas, Rev.
J. II. Jackson gave some very in
structive advice. A high school di
ploma is only a foundation. You
have a good foundation, build
intelligently. “I trust you have
d to love looks, and to choo>*3
good literature.”
It is to be regretted that so few
boys complete the high school
course. Soon, the speaker feared, no
girls could be found so ignorant
marry the average hoy, if these
things do not change.
Boys are in too great a hurry
quick lunch restaurant does not fur-
TRAINED THOUGHT
RULES THE WORLD
V,
Interne Thinking Subject of Dr.
Jackson’s Sermon ,
AT A.M.S. COMMENCEMENT
Sunday Afternoon. Lnrj*» Audience
Was Entertained With i Masterly
Argument to Heed Pau'*» Behe?t
"Trained Thought” wn the sub
ject f rom which Rev. J. H J ickson
preached a sermon of p n.'»r and •*lo-
quence at the Commencement of
the Second District Agricultural
School Sunday afternoon. His text
was Philippians, 4:8: "FmaHy, breth
ren, whatsoever things are true;
whatsoever things are honest; what
soever things are just; whatsoever
things are pure; whatsoever things
are lovely; whatsoever th’ngs ait of
good report; if there he ny virtue,
and if there be any prau*, tl Y.k on
these things.”
Supremacy of though, has always
ruled the world. The le t'or* j-
ancients were men of thought
excavation of the mumre/ of Ha
rnesses II shows that he .vns a man of
mighty brain. Dr. Jack*. skc'ched
briefly Whbt science had done
ancient and modern times
But it Is what we thin * •» , *ot! that
makes the difference. A few men
do the thinking for the world; others
carry out their plans. It is thinking
intensely that discovers things.
Thinking of the things that are true
is knowledge, thinking of things hon
est and just means rigV living.
Think on the good things We are
too prone to remember the evil tl at
men do and forget the grod. Search
in the debris of failure aid find the
materinl for success.
"Thinking is what w 5 ’l make rnen
and women of you. Tn.nk, bu
careful what you think ’ said Dr.
Jackson. The brain is tne dynamo
of life action. "Think -»n the right
side; think on God’s side.’
As an example of right thinking,
the speaker paid a glowing tribute to
Woodrow Wilson. God * lway<
lects the best to carry on his work.
Moses, Daniel, Luther, wc-<* all Vain-
d men; men taught to tn ; nk before
God called them to service.
Examples of wrong thinking were
Alexander, Darius, the Pharaoh's An
example of the irony of fr»te and the
supremacy of thought is furnished
by the rulers of Egypt, who drove
Jewish slaves to build mo-umenf
perpetuate their namer \nd deeds,
and now the civilization the Jews
founded is digging up thr mummied
corpses of those rulers ar.d exhibit
ing them as museum freak 1 :
Think on the righteous «ide. God
is on the side of right a.l the time.
There has in the history of the w. ild
been only fqur universal govern
ments. There will be but one m -re,
when the world is one under the tule
of Christian thought.
The services were hel l «n the epen
air, the nreacher standing on the
portico of the front entrance on the
east side of the building the audi
ence stented in chairs on *>e campus.
The graduating class, twenty-six
strong, march to the seat rose v <1
ior them, two by two, sinking, ‘Dow
Firm a Foundation.” Tl e decora
tions >vcro in the class coiors, green
and white.
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Y OU may live to
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Princ* Albert it told eeeryuhere
in loppy red bagt, 5c; tidy rod
lint, lOc; hand tome pound and
half-pound tin humidor« — and —
that eltvtr cryttal-glaee pound
humidor ttilh •ponge-moirtenet
top that httpe the tobacco in euch
eptendid condition.
cigarette unless you get on • talking-terms
with Prince Albert tobacco!
P. A. comes to you with a real reason for all the
goodness and satisfaction it offers. It is made by
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You can smoke it long and hard without a come
back! Prince Albert has always been sold without\
coupons or premiums. We prefer to give qualify!
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coolness is as good as that sounds. P. A. just
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Introduction to Prince Albert isn’t any harder
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out a little change, to be sure, but it’s the cheer-
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Prince Albert
R. J. Reynold, Tobacco Co., Wimton-Salem, N. C. Copyright 1916 by R. J. Reynold, Tobacco Co.
THE LAYMAN’S MEETING
MULLOY—O’NEAL.
Card, are out announcing the up-
poaching marriage of Mis, Mary
Kathleen Mutloy to Mr. James
Wooten O’Neal Wednesday evening
June 7th, at the First Baptist church,
Tifton.
WIFE TOO ILL
TO WORK
IN BED MOST OF TIME
Her Health Restored by Lydia
E. Pinkham’s Vegetable
Compound.
Indianapolis, Indiana. — ‘*My health
was so poor anti my constitution so run
down that l could
not work. I was
thin, pale and Weak,
weighed hut 109
pounds ami was in
bed most of the
time. I began tak-
ing Lydia K. Pink-
ham's Vegetable
Compound ami five
months later 1
weighed Impounds.
1 do all the house
work and washing for eleven ami I can
truthfully say Lydia E. Pinkham’s Veg’
etable Compound has l«?en a godsend
to me for I would have been in my grave
today hut for it. I would tell all wo
men suffering as l was to try your valu
able remedy.’’-Mrs. Wm. Green, 332
S. Addison Street, Indianapolis,Indiana.
There is hardly a neighborhood in this
country, wherein some woman has not
found health by using this good old-
fashioned root and herb remedy.
If there is anything about which you
would Hke special advioe, writ* to the
Pinkhara
nish a digestible meal.
When you matriculated, it was as if
you had a kit of builders’ tools pack
ed up; they are unpacked now; uv;
them with care and acquire >k :, i
Don’t quit studying when yet* get
out of school. Too many forgot. Do
not thrust away ambition. \n aris
tocracy is being formed, made up o!
brains ami morals. Belong it
"To whom much is given, froir
them much will be expected. Vot
have been given much; your com
munity will expect much of you
don’t disappoint it.”
Diplomas were then delivered to
Leila Julian, Ruth Britt, Gu-si<
Glover, Velma Eason, Ada Belle Wil
liford, Wilma Ridgdill. Gerald Her
ring and Robert Herring.
Rev. C. NV. Durden dismissed tin
assemblage with benediction
From the Sparks Eagle.
The following gentlemen attended
a Layman’s Movement at Tifton iast
Sunday afternoon: Rev. J. F. Eaden,
Jno. Dale, S. G. Brice, O. P. Good
man, J. S. Sirmans, J. K. Sinclair
and J. M. Studstill representing the
Sparks Baptist church. Also Messrs.
Dan McPhaul. Luther Giddens, Tom
McCranie and Will Giddens went as
visitors. They went by automobile.
There were severa’ delegates from
Nashville. Brushy Creek, Pine Grove
and Enigma.
Laymen’s Committee was form
ed to visit the various churches of
the Mcll Association, at the close of
ery interesting and enthusiastic
meeting, and the movement started j
at this meeting means a great deal
to the churches of this section if
carried out as planned.
If you are troubled with chronic or
muscular rheumatism give Chamber
lain's Liniment a trial. The relief
from pain which it affords is alone
worth many times its cost. Obtain
able everywhere. u j v .
MARRIAGE AT SPARKS
From the Adel News.
Miss Jannie Catherine Stewart, I
who has taught in the Sparks Colic-!
giate Institute during the past two!
^ears, and Mr. Harry Jones Davis, of
Athens, which is also the home of
the bride, were married in Sparks j
Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs.;
Johnson. Rev. J. C. G. Brooks, ofj
Adel officiated, the beautiful ring
leremony being used.
iySTANG
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LINIMEN'
Tells What She Thinks
Anna Hawn, Cedar Grove, Mo.,
ites: “We think Foley Cathartic
Tablets are the best liver pill we eve
got hold of, as they do not nauseat
gripe, hut act freely on the liver.
Recommended for constipation,
bloating, sour stomach, gas on stom-
h, bad breath, clogged or irregular
iwel action. Sold by Brooks Phar
maey. adv.
Lydia E. 1
i Medicine Co., Lynn,
Whenever You Need a (Icncr
Take Grove’s
The Old Standard Grove’s *
chill Tonic is equally valuah
General Tonic because it cim •
wcl 1 k now n ton ic propert ies o! < »r; . I:
and IRON. It acta on the Livi-r, j •.
out Malaria, Enriches the lilo d ,i
Builds up the Whole System. 50 c* •„
.s t 1 ’
WM
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MONEY TO LOAN
Applications received for ioaas on
CITY PROPERTY and FARM
LANDS of any Amount and duration
Best terms and easiest rates.
8. C. WlLLIFCfust any., Agent
Bowen Bilding, Tifton, Ga. w-tf.
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