Newspaper Page Text
THE TIFTOW GAZETTE, TIFTON, GA, FRIDAY; SEPTEMBER 29, TSl®-
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.
FUNERAL OF LOUISE WEBB.
■■ipN|Piiia^^;CorFEE^H
* The Reily-Taylor Go. New Orleans
The funeral of little Eflle Louire
Webb, baby daughter of Mr. and JIr3.
Henry D. Webb, which died in Gains,
villa Friday, was held at the First
Baptist church Saturday afternoon at
3 o’clock Rev. S. F. Davis, of the New
River Church, assisted by Rev. C. W.
Durden conducted the services.
Mrs. Golden, Mrs. Harman and Mr.
Irvine Myera sang "Asleep in Jehus’’
and “Beautiful Isle of Somewhere,"
and the congregation joined in sing
ing "Safe in the Arms of Jesus.”
The pall-bearers were: Du. W. H.
Hendricks and Baker, Mr. Russell
Overstreet and Mr. Emmett Doss.
The floral offerings sent by sympa
thizing relatives and friend^ were
many and: beautiful, tlie little casket
being banked with thc«e tributes of
love. The funeral followed by inter
ment in Oikridge cemetery.
Mr. and M-s, Webb hare the heart
felt sympathy of hundreds of friends
throughout this entire section and
while it is sad to give up loved ones,
they will find consolation in the
thought that there is a tiny golden
link uniting them with the beautiful
beyond.
Wxs
WEEKS
Ur. S. M. Cottle, Sr., was among
Tuesday’s visitors to Tifton.
Ur. R. M. Roberts, of Brookfield,
ms a visitor in the city Saturday.
Min Nora Norwood, of Nashville,
b the guest of Mrs. George Peters.
■ Ur. W. J. Johnson, of Motor route
A, was In the city on business Sat-
arday.
Hr. John Camp and little son, of
Route 1, were visitors to Tifton Sat
urday.
Hr. W. J. Pearman, of Route 3,
was among the farmers in the city
Saturday.
Mrs. Clinton Shingler and baby,
of Aahburn, are the guests of Dr. and
Mr*. G. W. Julian.
Rev. S. F. Dowis, Rev. E. L. Cour
ser: and Rev. G. T. Hunt arid wife,
af Macon, were the week-end guest
«f Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Rogers.
Mr. Jptieph Shirley, one of those
hustling farmers who have helped
to'make the Brookfield section a
garden spot, was in Tifton en busi
ness Saturday.
Miss Mary Chesnutt, who haa been
«a an extended visit to her brothers,
' Dr. 0. Lee Chesnutt, In Jackson,
and Mr. A. M. Chesnutt, of Atlanta,
haa returned to Tifton for a visit to
relatives.
Mr. end Mrs. H. D. Webb arrived
Friday night at 8:20 on the Georgia
Southern and Florida from Gaines
ville with the body of their little
laughter. They were accompented
from Macon by Mr. Webb's airter,
Mrs. Tates.
Mr. Walter Stokes, who has been
at White Springs, Fla., for some time
spent Saturday among Tifton friends.
With the business men and farm
ers scheming together to givo the
weevil fits next year, there won’t be
much for Old Man Calamity to do
around these diggin’s.
Mrs. L. G. Maynard and daughter,
Miss Leslie left yestc-Ja/ fur Jack
sonville where they will spend some
time, going later to St. Augustine
and Daytona. They w-.il spend the
winter in Florida.
MISS DICIE KNIGHT.
DISEASES OF CHILDHOOD:
Miss Dicic Knight died at Adel
Wednesday afternoon, says the
News. While engaged in nursing
the little son of Mr. and Mrs. C. A.
Simians she was taken ill and was
brought to her parents' home in this
city. _ r
The deceased was thirty-ape years
of age and was a most Wvablc young
woman. She was a trained nurse
and was skillful, end: tender in, the
sick room, ^Jcvcral years ago she
united with'the Baptist church and
was a, consecrated member, loyal to
evof/ duty.
/To the bereaved parents, Mr. and
■Airs. J. A. Knight, the brothers and
all the relatives the heartfelt syrapa-
Mr. R, J. Spinks, of Ty Ty Routj
1, was in Tifton Tuesday mornjrfg, I thy of our people is extended. Only
returning from a visit to hisf old
home at Buena Vista. He says crops
are very poor in that section, owing
to the heavy rainj -during the sum
mer. / '
Dr*. W. II. Hendricks and A. J.
Kemp have formed a copartnership
for the practice of medicine. Both
are physicians end surgeons of ex
perience and ability, and the connec
tion will doubtless be to their mutual
advantage.
Mr. J. W. Home and family spent
Thursday night with Mr. J. M. Mor
ris, motoring through the country
from Knoxville, Ga., to Tifton. They
left here Friday morning for Quit-
man, where they will spend a short
time, going from there to Jackson
ville before returning home. We wish
for them a pleasant trip. X
Mr. J. H. Jones, of the Ty Ty sec
tion, returned Monday morning from
a visit to relatives in Sasser. He
says the farmers of that section arc
very much disturbed over the boll
weevil proposition. That Is a cotton
growing section and the people are
not so well prepared for an Invasion
as the country around T ! ftor
short while ago the stricken par
ents were called upon to give up, a
son. Now their sorrow is doubly
hard to bear.
Mrs. Mollic Kutch, widow of the
late Mr. T. D. Kutch, died at her
home in Hahira Friday morning,
aged about fifty-five years.
Mrs. Futch before her marriage
was Miss Mollic Mathis, and she mar
ried Mr. Kutch in early womanhood.
He preceded her to the grave about
ten ycurs ago. She leaves six children
three sons: Lacy, of Chattanooga;:
Joel, of Albany, and Byrd, of Jack
sonville; three daughters,
t
a—r Cold* from Littla Sneezes Grow
Him; eolde that hang on all winter
atart with a sneeze, a sidle, a sore
throat,, a tight ehesL You know the
symptoms of colds, and you know
arseipt treatment will break them up.
Dr. KWh Naw Discovery, with Its
soothing antiseptic balsams, has boon
breaking up colds and healing coughs
*f young and old for 4? years. Dr.
Cog's New Discovery loosens tho
phlegm, dears the head, soothes the
britated membrane and makes
breathing easier. At your Druggist,
60c. adv.
For Hsy Favor, Asthma and
Broach! Its.
Every sufferer should know that
Foley’s Honey and Tar is a reliable
remedy for coughs, colds, bronchitis,
hay fever and asthma. It stopa rack
ing coughs; heals raw, inflamed mem-
branecs; loosens the phlegm and
eases wheezy, difficult breathing.
Sold by Brooks Pharmacy. adv.
Doc. McCrea was not feeling well
Saturday after dinner—he ate
much jackfiih. Early that morning
—arhile many ;o-called fishermen j city Thursday and
were aalccp, he went out Lophaw, with the boll weevil was told to
and came back before dinner with j number who were interested in hear-
tSa trout and a jack. Others say sing it. Mr. Ritchie moved from Tift
Prof. R. S. Kersey sold a bale of
cotton Thursday for 15 1-4 cents,
the bale bringing $62.52. He says
that is the first time he ever sold
cotton for a price *o high, and the
sale forcibly reminded him of the
fall of 1898, when he sold three
bales of cotton, each heavier than
the one sold Thursday, the three
bringing $58.70.
Mr. R. L. (Rob) Ritchie was in the
his experience
MRS. T. D. FUTCH, HAHIRA.
{Written by Emory R. Park, M. ZJl
Issued by the Georgia State Board;
of Health.)
Now that the schools are about to-
open, it is highly probable that there
will be an increase in the prevalence
of the diseases of childhood. These
conditions are looked upon lightly by
many of the public, but they should
not be so viewed, by any means. Not
only are they often immediately dis
astrous, maiming or killing their vic
tims,, but many of those children who
apparently recover succumb later on
to heart disease, kidney disease, or
other maladies, directly traceable to
a previous attack of one of the so-
called diseases of childhood.
Medical inspection should be
broadened and extended until every
school child in the State is reached
by it. Stripping the subject of all
sentiment, it is not right to bring
children into the world and let them
become cripples or killed by causes
that can be prevented. Children who
live in cities or towns where medical
inspection exists, and those who live
in counties like Glynn, Floyd, Irwin.
Tift and Dougherty, that have adopt
cd the Ellis friblic Health law, which I
provides for medical inspection for'
country school children, have a much
better chance for life and will have
a very much better chance in life
than do those children who live
where np. provision is made to pro
tect tj/Gm against the ravages of dis-
aavT
If a child: is in a public school and
is found to be suffering from a dis
ease of a correctable defect, the
parents should be immediately noti
fied of the existing condition, and,
if they do not take such steps as are
within their means to have the de
fect promptly corrected, the child
should be excluded from the public
schools until the correction has been
made. This should be done for the
benefit at the child, tor the benefit
of other chilrlrvn, and for the bene
fit of the tax payers.
sound mind seldom exists ex
cept in. a sound body, and it usually
costs more to educate a sickly child
than it does a healthy one. Healthy
children are bright and quick to
learn, sickly ones are dull and not
only backward themselves but hold
their classes back. Society is ns
muah responsible for a child’s body
as. it is for a child’s mind, and So
ciety will be only partly perform
ing its duty until it gives to both
mind and body their due proportion
•f attention.
Slip a few Prince Albert
smokes into vour system!
You’ve heard many an earful about the Prince Albert
patented process that cuts oat bite and parch and lets you
smoke your fill without a comeback I Stake your bank roll that
it proves out every hour of the day.
Prince Albert has always been sold
without coupons or premiums. We
prefer to-give quality!
There's sport smoking a pipe or rolling
your own, but you know that you’ve got
to have the right tobacco! We tell you
Prince Albert will bang the doors wide
open for you to come in on a good time
firing up every little so often, without a
ike your bank roll that >
Fringe
£
the national joy smoke-'
regret! You’ll feel like your smoke past' 1
has been wasted and will be sorry you cannot j
back up for a fresh start.
You swing on this say-so like it was a tip to a - j
thousand-dollar bill! It’s worth that in happi
ness and contentment to you, to every man'
who knows what can be
gotten out of a chummy //J
jimmy pipe or a makin’s
cigarette with
Prince Albert for
‘packing”!
ithetf
TWi lath* men*
a real messn e e-t*-you
on it» reverse aid*. You’ll
read;- Process Patented
July 30th. 1907." Thu meant
■ that the United State* Govern- m
fntot hat granted a patent on the
im
proceet by which Prince.-Albert It j]
I made. And by which tonju+Aita and'M
^mjhroat parch arc cut out l; Every-
! where tobacco is gold find
^■Prince Albert n waiting you
M In toppy red btgt 3c; tidy
ppy redbtgt J
red tint. toe: handtome
pound and ttlf-peund ■
tin humidor* end la
thatclevee-crystal •
i t
m
top. thattheept the •
tobacco* In taeh . f
• .ssr-r
BEGIN WORK MONDAY
HenSOfF That All-Winter Cough
At the first sign of sore throat,
tight chest, or stuffed-up head taka
Misses a dose of Dr. Bell’s Pine-Tar-IIoney.
Minnie, Jnnie and Maggie Futch, all I The healing pine-tar, soothing honey
of Hahira; nlso two brothers, one glycerine quickly- relieve the con-
sister, ull living near Hahira. Hr.
T. G. Futch, of Fitzgerald, is n step
son, and Mr. T. B. Futch. of Tilton,
her grandson.
Mrs. Futch was for many yoara a
member of the Missionary Baptist
church, and a Christian woman whose
death brings sorrow to many friends
as well as to thir bereaved family.
Constipation Dulls Your Brain
That dull, listless, oppressed feel
ing Is due to impurities in your sys
tem, sluggish liver, clogged intestines.
Dr. King's New Life Pills give prompt
relief. A mild, easy, non-griping
bowel movement will tone up your
system and help to clear your mud
dy, pimply complexion. Get a bottle
of Dr. Kirg’a Pills today at your
Druggist, 2fic. A dose tonight will
make you cheerful at breakfast, adv.
TWO RATTLERS KILLED.
One day last week Z. W. Hall kill
ed a rattle snake in the corner of the
vard nt W. C. Rowland’* place that
measured live feet and was eight
inches around and wit’ eleven rat
tics. The next day Mrs. Hall killed
a young rattier in the same spot
where the big one was killed, the
young one hnving only n button. An
other big fellow is alleged to
hangin* around’’ the same locality.
gestion, loosen the phlegm and break
p your cold. Dr. Bell’s Pme-Tor-
oney has all the benefits of the
healing aroma from a pine forast, it
is pleasant to take and antiseptic.
The formula on tha bottle tells why it
relieves colds and coughs. At your
druggist, 25c. adv.
TO GROWERS OF SEA ISLAND
COTTON.
Wc arc better prepared to gin and
handle Sea Island cotton this year
than ever before. We have 50 gina
in operation, doing the very bes;
grade of work.
Either haul or ship your cotton to
us aud 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, wc arc
yours for service.
The Adel Ginning Co.,
8-4t. By A. D. Cobb
flwfish are not biting, but Doc has a
vmy of spitting on his bait and saying
cabalistic words that tho Lophaw fish
can’t resist.
DON’T EXPERIMENT
county about a year ago to Leon
county, Fla., and planted .100 acres
of cotton last spring. He said he
fought the boll weevil the best he
could right up to picking time and
that he might get twenty bales of
cotton from the 300 acres.
Col. James H. Price announces in
mother column as a candidate for
Judge 0 f of the City Court of Tif
ton. Col. Price has twice served the
people of the county fora/our y
as Solicitor of this court, and the ex-
w
p
Tw Will Make No Mistake if You
Follow This Tifton Citiun'i
Ad vie*.
Never neglect your kidneys.
If you have pains in the back, uri
nary disorders, dizziness and ner-
fousness. it's time to act and no time j ^rienc*’gained"there would be of
to experiment. These are frequent-. value to him should he be
ly symptoms of kidney trouble, and electctl to thc bench. He has many
a remedy which is recommended for supporters in the county who will
the kidneys should be taken in time. lll!1( . u him nt thc polIa in November.
Doan s Kidney Pills is a gjood
remedy to use. No need to experi- 1 , CHICORY BEANS,
aunt It has acted effectively in, Mr. J. Y. Fletcher, of Route 3,
■any eases in Tifton. Follow the sends the Gazette two fine specimens
advice of a Tifton citizen. , = of chicory beans.
Mrs. K. L. Oliver, S. Ridge Ave . The seea of these were given Mr,
Tifton, says: “I suffered from sharp Fletcher in Ashburn last year as a
pains in the small of my back, which substitute for coffee. It is said to
tort me a great deal. I had severe be an excellent substitute and
dizxy spells real often nnd black extensively used to adulterate '.he
spots floated before my eyes. Fierce creaper grades.
headaches were frequent. I used ■ n
a number of medicines, but none BROUGHT LASSITER BACK.
•f them seemed to do me any gcod.! Deputy Sheriff Rosser Shaw went
As Doan's Kidney Pills had helped to near Berlin, Colquitt county, Sun-
*o many others, I got some from day and brought back with him
tto Brooks Pha-macy Co. One box Franklin 1-a slter and placed him in
I me and I haven’t had any kid- jail to await action of the author:
trouble whatever now in five tics.
eniter, it is charged, came here
Kce 60c, at all dealers. Don't some time . go and fur:: d a check on
dmply ask for a kidney remedy—grt Ed. Norton for >75, getting the check
~ * Pills—the same that cashed at Whitley ilrctiien where
ver. Fuster-Hilburr. he purehaie.f a coasider; >le quantity
*" -Y. (adv.) of merchandise.
if
AFTER SIX YEARS
OF SUFFERING
Woman Made Well by Lydia
E. Pinkham’s Vegetable
Compound.
Columbu8,Ohio.—* *1 had almost given
op. I had been sick for six years with
female troubles and
nervousness. 1 had
a pain in my right
Bide and could not
eat anything with
out hurting my
Btomach. I could
not drink cold water
at all nor eat any
kind of raw fruit,
nor fresh meat nor
chicken. From 178
pounds I went to
118 and would get bo weak at times that
I fell over. I began to take Lydia E.
Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, and
ten days later I could eat and it did not
hurt my Btomach. I have taken tho
medicine ever since and I feel like
new woman. I now weigh 127 pounds
bo you can see what It has done for me
already. My husband says he knows
your medicine haa saved my life.”—
Mm. J. S. Barlow, 1624 South 4th St
Columbus, Ohio.
Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com
pound contains juct the virtues of roots
and herbs needed to restore health and
strength to the weakened organs of the
body.. That is why Mrs. Barlow, e
chronic invalid,recovered so completely.
It pays for women suffering from any
female ailments to insist upon having
Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com*
pc 'od.
From Saturday's Daily.
County Commissioner J. J. Golden
met Commissioner Warren Fletcher
of Irwin county at the Lennon bridge
Friday and the two were in tonfer-
ence for some time as to the neces.
work *<© be done to put the
bridge into good shape again.
Mr. Fletcher decided that as long
as the bridjge had. to be worked on
he would, make a 400 foot, fill at the
Irwin end, which will necessitate
thc hauling of something like 4,000
yards of earth. This fill work as well
as the other work to bo done on the
bridge- will be made as substantial
as possible with a view, of putting |
the bridge in first-class shape for a
long time to come.
Commissioner Golden stated to a
Gazette reporter that it would take
at least tw 0 weeks to get the neces
sary timber out and at the bridge,
make the fill and do the repairing
accessary.
The Tift county end of the bxidgj
was not as badly damaged ut the
time the heavy load of cotton
Hon. J. B. Clements’ truck went onto
the structure, as was the Irwin coun
ty end, the greatest damage being
done when the load first hit the
bridge.
Commissioner Fletcher will move
his gang to the bridge Monday, and
Commissioner Golden will meet him
there with the Tift gang and the
work will be rushed as fast as possi
ble.
Children Cry for Fletcher's
GRAYDON-WH1TLEY.
Mrs. Mollie Gray don, of Tifton,
and Mr. W. R. Whitley, of Mystic,
were maried at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Oliver Whitley, on Tift avenue,
Sunday afternoon at 3 o’clock, Rev.
C. W. Durden of the First Baptist
church, performing the ceremony.
The wedding was a quiet home af
fair, only the near relatives of the
contracting parties being present.
The parlor, where th** ceremony was
performed was made attractive with
potted plants and cut flowers. The
bride wore a handsome blue taffeta
dress with hat to match.
rs. Whitley is from one of Tift
ity’s best families. Before her
first marriage she was Miss Mollie
Guest, daughter fo Mr. and Mrs. G.
Guest, and a sister of Messrs.
Charlie, Floyd and John Guest; Mrs.
Oliver Whitley and Miss Nolle Guest,
of Tifton, and Mrs. G. T. Saunders,
of Fitzgerald.
r. Whitley is one of Irwin coun
ty’s most prominent farmers, and a
cousin of the Whitley boys, of Tif
ton. Many friends all through this
ection wish for them a long and
happy married life.
VARNER-McCREA.
From the Worth County Local.
Bud” McCrea, of Tifton, a jolly
old gentleman, has been enjoying
some pleasant evenings calling
Mrs. K. Varner, called last Saturday
evening and whistled the tune,
I love somebody,
Ye3, I do,
Mrs. Varner shook her foot
And says I do too.
So they looked up the street and
viewed the headlight of a big auto
mobile and thought it was thc mo-
and they took a moonlight walk up
to the preacher’s hou^e and proved
that they had whistled the right tunc.
So they arc now a bride and gi c om
of Sylvester.
J. SIRMANS, RAY CITY.
Mr. J. Sirmans, a well known res
ident of Berrien county, living about
a mile and a half from Ray City,
died at his home on Wednesday
night at 9 o’clock, says the Valdosta
Times.
r. Sirmans had been ill for about
lays but his condition was not
thought to be serious. His death
came as a great surprise.
Mr. Sirmans is survived by his
wife and two sons.
“Bets-lt” Never
Fails for Corns!
Then’* Nothing on North Like It
for Corns and Calluses.
•Whenever you get corns anti cal
luses, don't experiment — Just u.«*o
**CJHT8• IT'* nntf nothing else. K'w
lest and simplest thing J know tv uso
—juat a low drops oa in a tvw ace*
Wear
Shoes
That Fit
Tho Kind Yon Ilavo Always Bought, and which has Boon '
in nso for over 30 years, has bornotho signature ot
■ nnd has been niado under, hit per
sonal supervision since its infancy.
„ ■ . , _ . Allow no one to deceive youlnthls. I
All Counterfeits, Imitations and “ Just-as-good” arc but i
Experiments tliut trlflo with and endanger the health of
Intuuts and Children—Experience against' Experiment,
What is CASTOR IA
Cnstoria is a harmless substitute lor Castor OH, '
Boric, Drops and Soothing Syrnps. It Is plcnsan'
contains neither Opium, Morphino nor- other I
substance. Its ago Is its guarantee. It destroys
and aUuys Feverishness. Foe more than thirty
has been in constant use for tha relict of Cq
Flatulency, YVlnd Colic, all Teething 1
Diarrhoea. tt regulates tho Stomach
assimilates tho Food, giving-healthy nnd
Tho Children’s Panacea—The mother’s r
GENUINE CASTORI
t Bears the Signature /
In Use For Over 3(r}l
The Kind You Have Always ly
Rising Sun
SELF-RISING AND READY
Made of choicest Soft J
Flour and pre
Red Mill' “
onda—'"OBTS-IT" doe. the Kit.’ 1 Tha
old way la to bundle up your toca la
harnesses and bandages. us«> salves
that make toes raw, cotto.n.rings that
makeyour corns pop-eyed,knive ,
•'diggers’* that tear your heart out
ana teavo the corn In. No wonder they
make you limp and wince. Forrret ult
these—uso -OBTH-IT." the si molest
corn remedy in the world, es. lent to
use. never Utl« or sticks. P«li»le**i. Tvst
corn looters, then you lift it ox cc
can wear snm!lcrthoeL. .
"CETS-IT" Is sold and recommend
ed by druggist- everywhere. 23c a
bottle, or sent on receipt of I He'S Vjr
B. Lawrence 4s CJ., Cmcaft *. IU. -
Fold in Tiftor. Mid t.- ;oi7UAkT.ded
a$ the world’s gr. -iwt corr, remedy
by Brocks Pa..r »:y » o, (u v.) \\
TO THE PUBI
We invite you to ice our Fall Line
Shoci, Hat*, and Clothing for
We guarantee the
Oar Prices i
Duncat