Newspaper Page Text
[E TIFTON GAZETTE, riFTON, GA, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10.1916.
BRINGING SHORTHORNS HERE.
We are making some special offers in
Furniture, Cook Stoves
and Victrolas
For 10 days i&e will reduce our al
low prices on the above ar
ticles. See Us NOW.
Taylor Furniture & Hardware Company
Portland, Oregon, Nov. 9.—Hughes is 7,000 in the lead in
Oregon, with only one county to hear from.
Council
STREET PAVEMENT ASSESSMENT NOTICE NO. 3.
Tilton, Ga., November 3rd, 1910.
Notice ia hereby given, os provided by an Ordinance of the Mayor and
icil of the City of Tifton, Georgia, that the paving of Third street
Mr. B. H. Barnes, of Route 3, was
among Tuesday’s visitors to the city.
Misses Gertrude, Lora May and
Leona Smith attended the State fair
in Macon Tuesday.
Miss Ethel Kersey returned homo
Sunday night after spending the
week-end in Macon at the Fair. She
| was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. P.
' R Ponn while there.
Mr. E. F. Bussey, of Enigma, was
among the visitors to the city this
morning. Gcno lived with us for
many years, and it looks good to see
him around here.
Mr. J. H. Adams, one of the prom-
| inent citizens of Social Circle, spent
Monday In Tifton, the guest of his
son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. J. W. Hollis. ,
See the new Children's Coats, La
dies' Coats and Serge Dresses just
received at Wadc-Corry Company's
Mrs. W. E. Talbot, of Urbana,
Ohio, arrived Saturday and is with
her husband, Mr. Talbot, at Mrs. M.
A. Hargrett’s on Love avenue. Mr.
Talbot has been here for several
weeks.
Mr. T. B. Burnette, of Dawson,
formerly a resident of Tifton and at
the time connected with the Tifton
Furniture Company, is in the city
today, being here on a visit to his
sister, Mrs. W. O. Kennedy.
Ladies' Serge Dresses—In today
by express—these arc a beautiful lot
sec them.—Wade-Corry Co. wit
COTTON—PEARCE & BATTEY,
the Savannah Cotton Factors, are
substantial, reliable and energetic.
Their extensive warehousing facili
ties and superior salesmanship are at
your command. They are abundantly
It will be of interest to the farm
ers of this county and section to
learn that Lanier and Robinson will
be ih Tifton on Saturday, November
11th with a lot of purebred Short-
horii cattle which they will offer for
sale.
They will have the stock at the
optn lot on Main street at. the cor
net of Fifth and will be there until
the 20th.
The stock is claimed to be 'nigh
grade and the farmers are Invited
to go there and look at the cattle.
The lot is made up mostly of heif
ers, jost the right age to stock with
and it is likely that the farmers will
take advantage of the opportunity
to secure some good breeding an
imals for their farms in view of the
fact that the boll weevil will make
it necessary to diversfy and cattle
raising is one otjthc best means to
that end.
MRS. MARTHA WALKER.
from Main street to Railroad street, with Asphalt Concrete, together with interest to try them? Do it now and
Granite Curbing and Guttering for same, has been completed. The cost „ ble t0 fl nBn ce any quantity of cot
paving, guttering and curbing has been prorated and arrived at by
ang, City Engineer, and the Mayor and Councilmen.
Frc -
of said .
O. H. Lang,
Third Street.
Name
W. W. Timmons
f. W. Myers ...
Mrs. J. O. Walks
J. A. Warren .,
C. B. Holmes . •.
Flynn, Harris, Bullard Co.
om Main Street to Railroad Street.
Frontage Ft
Coat pert Ft.
Total.
... 70
$4.88
$341.60
... 105
4.88
512.40
... 25
4.88
122.00
... 60
4.88
244.00
... 50
4.88
244.00
... 80
4.88
390.40
... 70
4.88
341.60
... 160
4.88
732.00
Mrs. i. L. Brooks *.... TO
Goodman Estate 160
Notice is hereby given that unless the cost of said paving is paid by
the respective property ownert abutttlng on said street, within seven days
from the date of the second publication of this notice, which will be the
10th of November, executions will be issued by the Clerk of the City of
Tifton, the same bearing interest at the rate of 7 per cent per annum, as
fixed and provided for in said Ordinance.
Nov-3-10 J. O. Thrasher, Marshal of Tifton,
EXTRA SPECIAL
BARGAINS
Saturday and Monday
AT NATHAN’S
LADIES’ DEPARTMENT
Another lot of Ladies’ Coat Suits received this week.
? ;18 suits for $12.95; $20 suits or $14.95; $22.50 suits
or $17.50; $25 suits for $18.50.
More of those handsome Long and Sport Coats at from
$3.98 all the way to $18.50.
Big lot Fine Ladies Skirts—now this week—98c to
| $6.95. All colors—newest styles.
' Some more of those attractive Waists—silks, organdies,
crepe de chines. $2 values for 98c; $3.50 values for
.$1.98; $4 values for $2.98.
MEN’S DEPARTMENT.
Shoes marked down 30 per cent
Suits marked down 25 per cent
Overcoats marked down 25 per cent
Pants, a great assortment, high up in quality and Low
Down in Price—Come and see them.
MAX NATHAN’S
. “Titon'a Largest Department Store.”
DON’T FORGET OUR 5c and 10c DEPARTMENT
ton shipped them. Ian't it to your
be convinced. w-2.1 -17.
The Strand opens at 2:30 on Sat
urdays. Always a good show.
Mr. and Mrs. G. V. Cunningham
will leave tonight for Washington,
D. C., where Mr. Cunninghsm will
attend the meeting of State Agents
and Directors of the Bureau of the
States Relation Service South, De-
partment of Agriculture. The meet
ing begins on the 10th and lasts
through tho 14th. Mr. and Mrs.
Cunningham will return by way of
New York and Savannah steamer.
NASHVILLE CITY COURT
Will Be Retained, Voter* Decide.
Primary Nominee* Elected.
Sparks, Ga., Nov. 8.—Tr.o gener
al election held Tuesday was quiet,
but a good vote was polled. Main in
terest in this county was whether of
not the City Court t ? Nashville
would or would not be abolished. In
dications are positive that the court
will be retained.
On the eve of election J. P. Knight
defeateil candidate for representa
tive in the primary election on Sept.
12, ran on the independent ticket
and was again defeated by a large
majority by the representative-elect
A. H. Giddens.
Mrs. Martha Walker died at the
home of her ion, Mr. Jehu Walker,
in Tifton, Tuesday afternoon ahortly
after two o'clock, in the 68th year
of her age.
She was buried at New River cem
etery Wednesday afternoon at 3i
o’clock, the funeral services being
conducted by Revv. Frank Cox.
Mrs. Walker was a daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Jehu Fletcher, and
was born and raised in that section
of Irwin which is now Tift. In early
womanhood she married Mr. M.
Walker, better known as “Dink"
Walker, who preceded her to the
grave about fifteen years ago. She
is survived by two sons, Jehu Walk
er, of Tifton, and John Walker, of
Omega, and one daughter, Mrs. M.
M. Moore, of Omega. She also
leaves three brothers, George W„
John Y., nnd T. E. Fletcher, all of
Tift county.
Mrs. Walker was a member of one
of the pioneer families of this sec
tion, a since Christian, a woman of
deep piety, a wife and mother of
most admirable character. Many
friends of the deceased, as well as
friends of the family join in deep
and sincere sympathy to the be
reaved husbamd and and brothers
at the loss of this most estimable
woman. Mrs. Walker is the ninth
of twelve children to pass away,
leaving only the three brothers of
the once large family.
A GOOD CITIZEN
Concerning the death of Mr. S. N
Pool, the Alpharetta Free Press says:
Until a few years avo Mr. Pool
was a citizen of this county, having
lived for many years at what
known as the Pool old place, two
miles north of Alpharetta. There ho
reared hia fine family and played
the part of a good citizen, endearing
himself to all who knew him. The
Free Press does not recall a purer
man that ever lived in this coun
ty than Newt. Pool. He was a mem
ber of the Primitive Baptist ohursh
a consistent Christian every day
the week, and a manly man in all
spects.
MILK IN WINTER.
MRS. LILLY LAID To REST
From the Sparks Engle.
The funeral services of Mrs. Wal
ter Lilly were held Monday after
noon about 3:30 and the body was
laid to rest in the city cemetery.
The services were conducted by Rev.
Thos L. Willingham, of Adel, and
a large number of sorrowing friends
were present.
Mrs. Lilly died at her home near
Graham, Mo., Friday morining about
six o'clock after a brief illness. She
leaves her husband, Mr. Walter
Lilly, and a little daughter only
few days old, her parents, Mr. and
Mra. I. A. Williams, two sisters
and brothers, to mourn her death.
WILLIAM BAKER.
VERY SUCCESSFUL MEETINCS.
in winter than they do in summer?
Just because nature doffs not sup
ply them with grasses and green
food. But we have come to the as
sistance of Dame Nature with A. B.
Thomas’ Stock Remedy which con
tains the very ingredients that the
green feed supplies in season, only,
of course, in a more highly concen
trated form. We guarantee this
remedy will make your cows give
more milk, and better mll)c, with the
same feed.—Phillips Mercantile Co.
MONEY IN EGGS.
Eggs are not bankable but the
money from their sale is. This
money is yours for the effort. How
do you treat the hen that lays the
Golden Eggs? B. A. Thomas’ Poul-
The three weeks’ series of meet
ing at the Methodist church con
ducted with Miss Emma Tucker, of
Enterprise, Fla., the noted Biblo
roader, came to a dose Monday
night, and according to reports from
the church-head the meetings wero
unusually fruitful.
There was a pleasing interest felt
throughout the entire series, which
lasted till the last hour, and the spir- Z'LKll'll Jhc
Huai uplift was felt, greatest araSng I
the membershi
greatly 'benefited" by^”thc"*'splendid SKil.'^SeSSSlSe 1 Co"'
feadlngs of the consecrated, talented Phillip5 Mcrcantilc Co '
lady.
About thirty concessions were
made to the church membership,
one-third of them being adults.
As a result of the meetings, a
large number of family altars were
erected among the membership of
the church.
Miss Tucker left Tuesday at noon
for Wyoming, a suburb of Cincin
nati, where she will assist in n se
ries of meetings. She visited that
place some time ago and helped in
meetings with her Bible readings,
Uncle William Baker passed over
the river to a better land November
2, 1916, aged 83 years, 10 months
and 20 days. His wife preceded him
on March 16, 1914.
Uncle Bill, as people called him,
was one of the pioneers of Berrien
county. He was a good old man and
died leaving a testimony of his as
surance of ever lasting life in that
home above where sorrow does not
eome.
He leaves a large family connec
tion and a host of friends to mourn
his demise, though we sorrow not ns
those who have no hope, for we
expect to meet Bro. Baker in that
better world. He died in the faith.
J. C.
;?* * 00 <1 condition and increase the yield
Lndrad. Ch ih„ ’ * h ± in eggs. Wo guarantee this and re-
i fund your money If not satisfied.—
Phillips Mercantile Co. (adv)
DOING THE WORK.
W. T. Nanncy, Noel, Mo., writes,
“Your B. A. Thomas’ Hog Powder
is doing the work down in this part
of the world. It proved to be what
we needed to prevent and cure hog
cholera and expel worms.”—Phillips
Mcrcantilc Co. (adv)
tUHD CHRONIC COUGH
Hade Well by Deliciotu Vinol
E. J. HOGAN.
There’s satisfaction in wearing our elegant
shoes. They make the foot LOOK trim and
neat: they FEEL comfortable and they WEAR
well.
Whether for steet or evening we have the
shoes you want. And we can fit you because
we have the proper widthslin all sizes.
Come to us for your shoes-we will give yoc
the best quality at LOWEST PRICE possible.
“Where Your Money Goes Farthest.’’
Wheeling, W. Va., Nov. 9.—At 10 o’clock this morning:
Hughes was leading in this state by 3,124 votes, with 386<pre- I
cincts to hear from.
Fargo, N. D., Nov. 9.—North Dakota has swung back in*
to the Wilson column and the President is now leading in this
state by 1,800 majority,
STREET PAVEMENT ASSESSMENT NOTICE NO.
Tifton, Ga., November 3rd,' 1916.
Notice is hereby given, as provided by an Ordinance of the Mayor and
Council of the City of Tifton, Georgia, that the paving of First street
from Main street to Railroad street, with Asphalt-Concrete, together with
Granite Curbing and Guttering for same, has been completed. The cost
of said paving, guttering and curbing has been prorated and arrived at by
O. H. Lang, City Engineer, and the Mayor and Councilmen.
First Street. From Main Street to Railroad Street.
Name
Frontage Ft
Cost pefl Ft
Total.
I. W. Myera
176
4.69
$820.75
W. W. Timmons
120
4.69
662.80-
Mrs. J. M. Paulk
25
4.69
117.25
Bank of Tifton
152
4.69
712.88
H. H. Tift, Sr
230
4.69
1078.70
Notice ia hereby given that unless the
cost of said paving Is paid by
the respective property owners abuttting on said street, within seven days
Crestline, Oblo.-“I contracted • j pou ' m , fo r ^ m V
PECANS YIELD WELL.
Mr. T. D. Smith demonstrates
with a few trees that pecans are
profitable to hove around the place.
This year he has gathered 135
pounds from one tree which is not
all the crop from it. He has but a
few trees, but has gathered and sold
376 worth of the nuts this foil and
still has more to pick.
He received from 15c to 35c a
bard, chronic cough, and wu -....
nervous and run down. I have a smalt - „ „ „ , , _
family of three, and it was hard for me ] . " r - 5
to do my work. I took different medi- t n °L h,a v brot , h *L\,? hle L 0 . f
cine. Without benefit. Finally I heard I Pol ! pe J -?• Thrasher, in Tifton. This
about Vinol, and it hat restored me to ls Mr - Thrasher s first trip to this
health and stren^h, my coueli i* all gone section of South Georgia,
and I feel fine.”—Mrt. II. II. Cabuhlx. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Adams mo*
Vinol !• a constitutional remedy for tored over to Valdosta and other
chronic cough* and cold*, and for all points Tuesday, spending the day.
weak, nervoui, run-down condition*. M lss Florence Dickert, of Live
“.I v^Vi^^Vvoi ir- nn 0a L Fla “ is the KUest ot hcr sister >
SOLD BY MILLS DRUG CO. Mrs. C. B. Holmes.
Fitzgerald Lender-Enterprise.
The host of friends of the late E.
J. Hogan, who died at his home two
miles east of the city October 29th,
at 4 o'clock, will sincerely regret
the demise of this excellent old
citizen. He was stricken with apo
plexy Tuesday afternoon and never
rallied.
Mr. Hogan was at one time sheriff
of Irwin county and filled the posi
tion of county surveyor for Irwin
for a number of years. He moved
to Ben Hill county about five years
ago. Besides his wife he leaves
eight sons: J. J. Hogan, of Haw
thorne, Fla.; W. J. I. Hogan, of
Jacksonville; David Hogan of Chu
In; O. B. and Frank Hogan, of
Ocilla, Asa Hogan of Tifton, Colum
bus and Robert Hogan, and three
daughters, Mrs. E. J. Jarnigan, of
Calvary, Ga., and Misses Jamie and
Faith Hogan, to mourn his death.
Mr. Hogan was n member of the
Willncoochcc Primitive Baptist
HI ee, wjiich
!0th of November, executions will be issued by the Clerk of the City of
Tifton, the same bearing Interest at the rate of 7 per cent per annum, as
fixed and provided for in said Ordinance.
Nov-3-10 J. O. Thrasher, Marshal of Tifton.
STREET PAVEMENT ASSESSMENT NOTICE NUMBER S.
Tifton, Ga., November 9, 1916.
Notice is hereby given, as provided by an Ordinanca of the Mayor I
Council of the City of Tifton, Georgia, that the Paving of Second ati
from Tift avenue to Central avenue, with asphalt concrete, together wit!
granite curbing and guttering for same, has been completed. The cost o|
said paving, curbing and guttering hae been pro-rated and arrived at/
O. H. Lang, City Engineer and the Mayor and Council.
SECOND STREET—From Tift Avenue to Central Avenue.
Property Owner's Assessment.
south of Ocilla, Elders Elbert Sutton
and L. M. Ball, officiating.
Mr. Hogan was 64 years old.
Name.
Frontage Ft
Dw.Coat
S. P. Bowen
60
%*
H. E. Hall
26
*
II. Kent and Son
54
J. J. Golden
30
Rickcrson Gro. Co
50
Tift County
104
Golden and Carson ....
60
W. H. Bennett
26
J. C. Larkin
26
W. A. Greer
100
Golden Hardware Co. ..
80
6.88 |
H. H. Tift, Sr
150
15.35 |
W. T. Hargrett
56
7.18 J
!. W. Myers
25
W. T. Hargrett
100
I. W. Myers
60
Hendricks and Mitchell .
100
Mrs. W. L. Harman ....
175
Southern Bell Tel. Co. ..
26
McLeod and O'Neal ...
100
18.13 i
G. V. Cunningham ....
25
R. D. Smith
25
Golden and Carson ....
60
George Baker
25
Mrs. W. W. Timmons ..
25
invigorating to tho Pule and Sickly
The Old Standard general atrengtheoing tonic,
GROVE S TAoTKLKSS chill TONIC, dnvea out
Malar ia.enricbea the blood .and builda up the eye*
' children
tern A true tonic For adulta and
Notice is hereby given that unless the cost of I
the respective property owners abutting on said str
from the date of the second publication of this noticl
15th day of November, executions will be issued by the
of Tifton, the same bearing itnerest at the rate of 7'
nov. 9-16 J. O. Thra.her,
AUCTION SAL
OF SO CHOICE LOTS FOR COLORED PEOPLE THESE LOTS ARE IN UNIONVILLE,
Best Colored Neighborhood, to be Sold Only to Colored People. TIFTON, GEORGIj
This is the property of Mr. Briggs Carson and is very desirable for homes and will be sold on easy terms. Located as these lots are in the live up-to3
ing city ot Tifton makes them especially desirable to buy now, when they can be bought cheap and get the increase in values, as any
property near Tifton is sure to increase rapidly in value.
2:00 P. M. RAIN OR SHINl
A live wire band will furnish music during s\
Many silver presents and gold watch given away free at time of sale. You don’t have to buy or bid to get them.
TERMS: $10.00 DOWN, BALANCE IN MONTHLY HAYMENTS
SOUTHERN REALTY & AUCTION COMPANY
E. M. ANDREWS, manager GREENSBORO, N. C.
MONDAY NOVEMBER 13
Mu
liuntfiUffl