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THE TIFTON GAZETTE, TIFTON, GA., FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER
>me Chronic
Constipation S
WORK HAS BEGUN !HAS NO MORE NEED
continue to create a bad
itronj purgative*. They
'and that ia all. And they
call (or increased doaage. Aecnsi-
' 1* treatment will arouse the liver
nd give tone and sttength to the
bowels. It is offered in
Many year* have shown the use-
: .« shia Tl'a tho
fulness of this remedy. It- —-
ideal laxative, gentle, effective and
strengthening. Now ir may be
obtained in tablet form, for con
venience In taking.
Manalln will not form a habit
of cathartics. Used as directed,
the sufferer may reaeonably ex
pect not only immediate relief.
— but the re-formation
of proper habits, in
the natural way.
Liquid if you desire
It, $1 and 35c.
Tablets, 25c and 10c
largely a matter of
habit. You can over*
come It with Mans-
lin'a help.
ON UNION STATION FOR CRUTCHES NOW
TATTNALL MEN HERE
Foundation Started This Morn
ing. Work to be Pushed-
Party Making Tour of Southwest
Georgia and Alabama.
A party of Tattnall county farm
ers, headed by County Agent O. T.|
Harper, arrived- in Tifton Friday
FINISHED ABOUT FEBRUARY 1
J. A. McCrea
Ptiysteian and Surgeon
Tifton, Georgia.
Chronic Disaaaas Given Especial
Attention.
Consumption in the First and Sec
ond stage. Cancers in their Young
Stage and all Bronchial Diseases.
j All calls given special attention
day or night.
J. A. McCREA, M. D.
DR. N. PETERSON,
| TIFTON. GEORGIA,
i Offlos hours: 10 to 11 o.m. and S to 4 p
/ MVoo at Rooidsooo. Kell 'Phono No.
JOHN A. PETERSON,
OFFICE DENTIST.
New Golden Building, Second Street
Tiftoh, Gv
P. C. Hook, Spent $2,000 Trying *° I night about 7 o’clock and spent the
Restore hi. Wife's Heelth—Gein, ! a t Hotel Myon.
16 Pounds on Tanlec. | Saturday morning they visited the
Another wonderful indorsement ■ Second District Agricultural School,
for Tanlac that will be read with in- the stock fiu . m 0 f j. j. L. Phillips,
Construction Will be in Cherge of
W. H. Phillip, and S. E. Caudill.
To Cost About $25,000.
From Tuesday’s Daily.
Mr. W. H. Phillips, of Phillips and
Little Company, Cordele; and Mr.
S. E. Caudill, inspecting engineer
for the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad,
arrived in Fifton Monday and went
to work at once staking out the site
for the new unoin passenger station
that is to be built here by the Coast
Line and Georgia, Southern and
Florida.
Today workmen began excavating
for the foundation and the work will
be rushed through as fast as possible.
It is hoped to have the building com
pleted by the first of February at the
latest.
Material for the building is here
in part and more of it is enroute and
no delay is looked fur from that
source.
The station will be located be
tween the tracks of the two roads
jointly building it, and will cost ap
proximately $25,000 when complet
ed. It will be one of the handsomest
small stations in the country, and will
answer all purposes for Tifton for
years to come unless the city grows
more rapidly than is expected.
RESOLUTIONS
the
DR. A. E. O’QUINN.
FIRST CUSS DENTAL WORK
j Crown and Bridge Work
i a Specialty.
Ovsr Pinkston's Drue .torn,
TIFTON : CEORCIA
C. R. DICKER7
General Praotitlonerof Dentistry.
Crown and Bridge Worn a Specialty
\ TIPTON. OKORGIA.
d
W. L.MURROW
CHIROPRACTOR
5 6 and 8 Clyatt Building
Over Brooks Pharmacv
l. 0. ELLIS.
[ORNEY-AT-LAW
Mention given to collect
Butters ^elating to land
i all the Courts.
: Tifton, Ga
By Confederate Veteran*
Death of Mr*. Baker.
Tift County Camp, U. C. V., met
in regular monthly session Saturday
afternoon. In the absence of Com
mander C. A. Williams on account
of sickness, Lieutenant J. S. Gauld-
ing presided. The following resolu
tions were passed by the Camp:
Whereas, It has pleased Almighty
God to remove from our midst the
wife and companion of our Comrade
and Brother, J. J. Baker, on the 11th
day of September, 1916. Therefore
be it,
Resolved, That in the death of this
good and noble woman, we have sus
tained the loss of a friend and the
fellowship of a noble character and
we bear willing testimony to he!
many virtues and stainless life;
That we offer to her bereaved hus
band and family our heart-felt con
dolence and pray that infinite good
ness may bring speedy relief to their
burdened hearts and inspire them
with confidence in Him who doeth ail
things well.
Resolved, That these resolutions,
properly signed, be spread upon the
minutes of the Camp and a copy pro
sented to the family of our deceased
friend.
C. A. Williams, Comdr.
J. S. Royal, Ad.it.
J. S. Gaulding,
B. N. Bowen,
J. H. Hutchinson,
Committee,
[ URHA.Y
j-At-Law
CEORCIA
Dlden Building.
HARGRETT
i-.t-L.w
t Building
ton, Ga.
WILBANKS
PEtUNAltlAN
Touchstone’s Stable
Bee Phone, 273.
*>nce 137.
nded to day or nigk t
Georgia
Are You Looking Old?
Old uge comes quick enough with
out inviting it. Some look old at
forty. That is because they neglect
the liver and bowels. Keep your
bowels regular and your liver heal
thy and you will not only feel young
er but look younger. When troubled
with constipation or biliousness take
Chamberlain’s Tablets. They are
intended especially for these ailments
and are excellent. Easy to take and
most agreeable in effect. Obtainable
everywhere. adv.
terest by thousands of frail, suffer
ing women throughout the south was
given recently by Mrs. Elisabeth
Hooks, of Rome, Ga. Mrs. Ilooks
is the wife of P. C. Hooks, a well-
known Southern railway engineer.
Mrs. Hooks made the remarkable
statement that she had received more
benefit from four bottles of Tanlac
than from medical treatment that
had cost her husband $2,000, which
he had paid out in the past two years
in an effort to restore her health.
“For about two years,” said Mrs.
Hooks, “I have been in very bad
health and have suffered from atom
ach trouble, extreme nervousness
and a bad form of rheumatism. For
more than seven months I was con
fined to my bed and was almost 1
nervous and physical wreck. My di
gestion was so poor I had to diet
myself and rarely ate anything but
soft boiled eggs and milk and things
of that kind, and even the lightest of
food would nauseate me and lay
heavily on my stomach.
“Any sudden noise would affect
my nerves, and my husband had to
quit setting the alarm clock and the
door to my room had to be kept
closed so I could not hear the ring
ing of the telephone. I have had the
rheumatism in my left hip and shoul
ders so bad I could hardly bear any
thing to touch me.
“My condition became so bad, my
husband took me to Hot Springs,
Ark., where I remained for a month.
I had to use crutches all the time.
The treatment there helped me for a
while, and I returned home. I soon
relapsed into my old condition, and
then I was taken to a specialist in
Atlanta.
I had fallen off from one hun
dred and twenty pounds until I only
weighed eighty-nine pounds—just a
shadow of my former self.
“The specialist prescribed a course
of treatment, but before using the
medicine I decided to give Tanlac a
trial. I did this because of what I
had read of Mr. Cooper’s new medi
cine and because my husband had
heard so many railroad men recom
mend it.
That was the best resolution of
my life. I am now on my fourth
bottle and feel better than at any
time since I became ill. I can now
at anything I want, and my food
agrees with me—besides, everything
I cat tastes good and I enjoy my
meals.
“I have set my crutches aside and
actually feel so much better I told
my husband a few days ago I be
lieved I would turn off the cook, but
he insisted that I wait a whil
“I now weigh one hundred and
five pounds, which is a gain of six
teen pounds, and am improving tight
along every day. Before taking Tan
lac I was so weak and frail I was
greatly discouraged and could not
persuade myself to believe that I
would ever he able to enjoy another
well day. But I don’t feel that way
now. I am not nervous like I was,
and I can see and feel a great im
provement. I sleep better and my
strength is returning rapidly.
Genuine Tanlac Is sold in Tifton
exclusively by Mills Drug Co.; In
Ty Ty by Ty Ty Drug Co.; in Brook
field by the Brookfield Drug Co. adv.
and took a look at Mr. I .D. Morgan’s
meat preserver.
They were delighted with what
they saw here and one of the visi
tors may purchase an Angus bull
from Mr. Phillips.
Shortly after" 10 o’clock they left
for Moultrie to look at the packing
plant and Battle’s farm. ‘ From there
they will go over in Alabama to in
spect boll weevil conditions.
The party is on an inspection tour,
under the auspices of the business
men of Tatnall county. They came
by way of Baxley, Douglas and Ocil-
la, crossing the Altamaha at Pine
Bluff. They report very good roads.
In the party are: W. J. Jordan,
B. H. Groover, W. H. Youmans, Jno.
G. Kennedy, H. A. Kennedy, T. N.
Smith, J. P. Sanders and O. T. Har
per. Mr. Cunningham, Mr. Phillip*
and Mr. Watson took them in charg-
while here.
TO LOAN
ceived for loans on
RTY and FARM
nount and duration;
nest rates.
Any., Agent
iTifton, Ga. w-tf.
LEASED FARM.
Mr. A. M. Greer, of North Geor-
ria, who was mentioned recently by
the Gazette as being here prospect
ing, has rented a farm near Tifton
and will take possession at once,
teases the place with the option of
buying next year if he so desires
Mr. and Mrs. Greer are stopping
with Mr. A. J. Phillips at this time,
Mr. Phillips being a relative of Mrs.
Greer’s.
BIG LOT COTTON
fho
Mr. W. A. Doss, of Route 4,
was in Tifton Saturday, says his cot
iONC
Laundry
West of
ton has already been damaged bad
ly by the boll weevil. He has a quar
ter of an acre. which he says will not
mature five bolts to the stalk.
MSTANG
J. D. Cook Sent in Fifty Two Bales
Friday Morning.
Tifton’s cotton receipts got a big
boost Friday when four wag
ons from Joe Fletcher’s farm came
in with fourteen hales of cotton
But they had not been out of
sight long down Main street when
eight wagons from Doss Cook’s farm
near Chula came in with fifty-two
bales. There were ten bales on each
of the first two wagons, seven on
each of the next two, six on each of
the next two, and three on each of
the last two, which were one-horse
agons.
The procession stopped on Main
street, at the Myon hotel corner and
Frank Scarboro took a snap-shot of
ON INSPECTION TRIP
Tifton to Send Delegation to Boll
Weevil Section.
A meeting of a few business men
of Tifton was held Friday afternoon
at 6 o’clock, or the purpose of discus
sing conditions developing from the
boll weevil situation, and the best
means to prepare for what is in pros
pect next year.
It was decided to send a delegation
to the section of Alabama where
they are making the most successful
fight against the weevil and adopting
substitutes for cotton as a money
crop.
This delegation named consists of
T. E. Phillips, B. Y. Wallace, G. V.
Cunningham and L. S. Watson. Any
others interested are invited to ac
company the party.
The delegates will inquire especial
ly into the feed mill proposition, as
tried at Andalusia, and into a grain
elevator. Also us to peanuts and
other money crops as a substitute for
cotton.
CHERO-COLA is sold
only in the original bottle,
sterilized, sealed and labeled
at the plant.
Each bottle is filled by
machinery—the syrup and
carbonated water are accu
rately measured by machin
ery, therefore you get the
same uniform pleasing fla
vor in every bottle, which
is absolutely impos
sible with the
ordinary soda
fountain method.
IN CITY COURT OF TIFTON
The September term of the City
Court of Tifton convened Satur
day at 10 o’clock, Judge R. Eve pre-
liding, with all the officers of Court
present, to-wit: J. S. Ridgdill, So
licitor; J. M. Shaw, Sheriff, and
Henry D. Webb, Clerk. The follow
ing cases were disposed of before
the Court without the intervention of
a jury:
Citizens Bank, of Moultrie, vs. R.
C. and J. M. Shaw. Suit on note;
judgment for plaintiff for $141.21.
Georgia Fertilizer and Oil Co. vs.
B. S. Oliver. Suit on note; judgment
for plnintiff for $114.44.
The State vs. Mosco Belvin. Mo
tion for new trial; motion withdrawn.
The State vs. Freeman Grimes.
Motion for new trial; motion with
drawn.
TO GROWERS OF SEA ISLAND
COTTON.
We are better prepared to gin and
handle Sea Island cotton this year
than ever before. We have 50 gins
in operation, doing the very bes;
grade of work.
Either haul or ship your cotton to
us and we will extend every cour
tesy possible. We pay the highest
prices for seed at all times.
Solicitors a ar’ . S
Soliciting all your ginning, we arc
yours for service.
The Add Ginning Co.,
8-4t. By A. D. Cobb
LOCAL U. S. MARINE SCORES
WITH RIFLE.
Colson C. Adams of this place has
qualified as marksman in the United
States Marine Corps, according to an
official bulletin issued by the Wash
ington Headquarters.
Colson, who is a nephew of Mr.
Hartwell Adams, of Tifton, enlisted
in the United States Marine Corps
at its Atlanta recruiting station on
May 25, 1916, and is na,w stationed
in Haiti, the seat of the recent re
bellion against President Jimines.
Marines are Uncle Sam’s guardians
of the seas, and frequently are land
ed in hostile countries to settle fac
tional disputes and restore the sta
bility of government. These “sol
diers of the sea’’ wear a distinctive
ly military uniform and arc proud
of the traditions and record of their
corps—the oldest brunch of the ner
vice.
Although Adams has had but lit
tie experience at target practice, his
marked ability with a rifle is consid-
red by Marine corps officials as very
promising.
A loaf of bread now costs ten
cents. Wonder what a loafer is
worth.—Greensboro Herald-Journal
Just as little as ever.
Soundly
rely con
night’*
cored and X
IL T.
, Foley Kidney Pill*
f pore water after each
dtime. A quick and
. atop to your get-
time during the
•top pain
shea, atom-
action.
For Sprains, Lameness,
Sores, Cuts, Rheumatism
Penetrates and Heals.
Stops Pain At Once
For Man and Beast
25c. 50c. $1. At All Dealers.
LINIMEN
It is estimated that at current pric
es for cotton and seed, about $6,000
represented in the* procession.
There was also a tribute to Tift
county roads. Not many years ago,
two bales was a fair load and three
bales the limit for a two-horse ung-
None of these two-horse wig
on* had than six bale-, anil none
the one-horse wagons less than
three bales in this lot.
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION
“Goodnight Corns!
We Use ‘Gots-lUV*
Drop, in 2 Seconds. That’* AIL
“GETS-ir Does tho Bert.
Never Fails,
"Really, I never could Ree how
■omo few people use the most diffi
cult and painful way they can tlnd to
get rid or corn*. They'll wrap their
toe« up with bandages into n packago
that fills their shoes full of feet and
makes corns so painful they'vs got
ONE DOSE WILL CO^fVliNCE
Th>-
H..
Gall Stones, Cancer ana Ulcer, of
tho Stomach and Intestines, Auto-In-
toxication. Yellow Jaundice, Appen
dicitis and othrr fatal ailment* result
Sunda
hold 2
School Convention V.'iii hr
Adel on Thursday ai d Friday, . -pt.
•Jlat and 22.td, «sy ti.e New., The
indications are that this -viM he onc-
o. the best*. Ss’,,.; y dch-.oi reel L.r.v
from Stomach Trouble. Thoutandsjtver he'd in tie Cox. t;
of Stomach Sufferer, owe their eom-j Two of .he ; • pd prakers wilt
pUto recovery to Mayr’,, Ten -rfu!' 1) y, f-ir.i Gem ra! vcr.Ur>
Remedy. Unlike rny -.titir f t S‘om-|r'.-*a > -»rr.a: -,n. un i Mi,* Mb*•>('.
Nk Ailment*. For esit by SEBi 3m<rj '.'lemtt ar.
to walk sideways and wrinkle up
'their far** <*r they use salves that
c»t right Into the toe and make it
raw and nor*, or they'll use piasters
that mak. ih** rerns bulge, or pick
and gouge at thrir corns snd make
th#*io««ble*-d. Funny.lsn’t It? •'OET8-
IT" is the tiirple. modern wonder for
corn*. j. JJS t put 2 drop* 0114 It drfe#
Instantly. No tain, fuss or trouble.
The com. railoj or w»rt loosens and
cometoff Mi.llons use nothing else*
i'i sold and recommend
'd, by druggl-ts everywhere. 25c a
bottle, or sent cn receipt of price, ty
i A Lawnrcti A Co.. Chicago. III.
I L^ld in Tifton and recommended
i.uen at r> th^lai tile world’ greatest
Cfl., end Irons eri.-yveere. e.-ir., Ce .rsi.. ! jnd.y School A»»:.» iur. I by Brook* Parroocy Co.
' *
remedy
(adv.
You can get your CHERO-
COLA,“In a Bottle—Through
a Straw" at Soda Fountains
and other Refreshment
Stands. >
Everybody knows
it by its name.
New Decatur, Ala., Sept. 19.—This city voted in yester
day’s election to change its name to Albany.
DON’T NEGLECT YOUR COLD
Neglected colds get worse, i
stead of better. A stuffed head,
tight chest must be relieved at once.
Dr. Bell’s Pine-Tar-Honey is na
ture’s remedy. Honey and glycerine
heal the irritated membrane, anti
ptic tar loosens the phlegm, you
breathe easier a|id your cold
roken up. 'Pleasant to take. Dr.
Bell’s Pine-Tar-Honey is an ideal
medy for children ns well as for
grown-ups. At your druggist, 25c.
APPLIES FOR CHARTER
The State Capitol Coining to Macon
Meanwhile we are offering (ot immediate shipment Bar Iron
rounds and flats; Black and Galvanized Pipe; Boiler Tubei
One 60 H. P. Automatic; Four 50 H. P. Balanced Valve
engines and One 60 H. P. Balanced Valve engine, brand new
Write, wire or phone us your wants in Machinery or Suppllea.
Schofield Iron Works
It Always Helps
says Mrs. Sylvania Woods, of Clifton Mills
Wilting oilier experience with Cardui, the *v
tonic. She says further: “Before 1 began to use
Cardui, my back and head would hurt s > bad, 1
thought the pain would kill me. I was ha.dlyable
to do any of my housework. After taking thrr e bottles
of CarduL I began to feel like a new woman. I soon
gained 35 pounds, and now, 1 do all my horse work,
as well as run a big water milL <■
1 wish every suffering woman would give
RDM
The Woman’s Tonic
feel a little bad.
The Choate Grocery Company,
composed of C. R. Choate, II. H. Tift,
and Frank Scarboro, applies for
ncorporation.
le capital stock is $5,000, with
privilege of increasing to $25,000,
ind the firm proposes to do a genera!
retail grocery business. It is already
n business on Second street, in the
itand formerly occupied by the Gra
ham Cash Grocery.
a trial. I still use Cardui when
and it always docs me good.”
Headache, backache, side ache, nervi usness,
tired, worn-out feelings, etc., are sure signs of woman
ly trouble. Signs that you need Cardui, the woman’s
tonic. You c.-nnot make a mistake in trying Cardui
for your uouble. It has been helping weao, ailing
women lor more than fifty years.
Get a Bottle Today!
Forget Your Aches.
Stiff knees, aching limbs, lame
back make life a burden. If you suf
fer from rheumatism, gout, lumbago,!
neuralgia, get a bottle of Sloan’s j
Linament, the universal remedy fori
pain. Easy to apply; it penetrate j
without rubbing and soothes the ten
der flesh. Cleaner and more effec-
than mussy ointments or poul- j
tices. For strains or sprains, sore 1
muscles or wrenched ligaments re-
Iting from strenuous exercise,
Sloan’s Liniment gives quick relief.
Keep it on hand for emergencies. At
r Druggist, 25c. adv.
LUMBER AND
MISS CLIFFORD LOVITT.
Miss Clifford Lovett died at the
home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Jim Lovitt, in the extreme south
west part of Tift county, early
the week, of typhoid fever.
She was buried at Salem cemetery
the funeral service* being conducted
by Rev. Cox.
T1» (Mm That Dots Not Affect Tfet Nazi
IlffcaaM ot lie tonic asd laxative Hkct. LAXA
TIVE BROMO QUININE N better than ordinsry
Tsinioe **4 does set cssse sc
incing hi bead- Rtwsbn the
SHINGLES
A Complete Stock
Harnett Lumber Co.
Hear Unton Depot
YOUR BUSINESS APPi
n
t •« E. W. GROVE, as. 1