Newspaper Page Text
THE TIFTON GAZETTE/ TIFTON, GA-, FRIDAY. DECEMBER 22, 1M6.
We yet have lots and lots of Christmas gifts
goods with which to gladden the hearts of
your family and your friends. Our name on a
package means that there is something GOOD
inside.
Make a list of those for whom you wish gifts
and this will help you to shop fast when you
come in. '
Your Ghristmas money will go a LONG WAY
in our store.
LAST CALL!
"Where Your Money Goes Farthest.”
JUST ATEW
FARMER
7 RURAL MAIL ROUTES JAN. 2
(Continued from first page)
to get your Mfniture at reduced prices, as
we are positively going out ot the furniture
business am&t January first.
Just a few prices will convince you that
we are doing what we advertise.
$40 Ranges, $30; $10 Stoves, $7.50;
$16 Iron Beds, 12.50; 10 Beds, $7.50;
$1.15 Charirs, $7 l-2c; $4.50 Rockers,
$3.50. And everything we have at the
same reduction.
Tifton Furniture Company
COVER BOLL WEEVIL UP
Here is a plow that will turn your stalks under so
the Boll Weevil will never get out and is guaran
teed against breaking do matter how you break it.
One point will out wear six regular points although
I can furnish regular chilled points. I carry a good
stock of both on hand. Twill send this plow to
your farm and show you if , you are interested in
GOOD plowing.
I also carry a full line of repairs for Oliver Plows
Rural Rout. No. 2.
Beginning at postoffice and going
thence: South on National High,
■way t» Unjonvillc, J. B. Melton’s
coiner; east to Tifton and Nashville
road; southeast to Oak Badge school;
east end southeast to Tent Walker’s
comer; northeasterly to Mills place;
retrace to Tent Walter’s comer;
south to F. A. Oarmirihssl comer;
west to H. L. armichael cornet;
north to James Ray's retrace, to
H; westerly and northerly
to National Highway; south to J.
J. Golden’s place; retrace, north on
National Highway to W. C. Hun-
. Booth to N. C. Arrington'*;
west to Collins', (Geo. Baker) cor
ner; north to Bussell comer; west
to Buck Easters’; north and east
erly to. Pineview school; north and
easterly to postoffice. Length of
route, 28.2 miles.
Rural Ruts No, 3.
Beginning at postoffice going
thence: North on Love avenue to
12th street; west on 12th street to
P. D. Fulwood’s; northwest to A. &
M. School; south and southwesterly
to Davis’ corner; South to Rainwat
er's; west to S. C. Blitch’s; north
and northwest to Whiddon'a Mill
mad; west to Zion Hope chureh;
southwest and south to Dr. Bater*!
comer; west to Litas river, thence
north and west to G. W. Walker’s
comer; north and northwest and
west to B. D. Smith’s comer; north
northwest snd month to Crawford’s
comer; north to J. F. Boa’, thence
northeast and east to Whiddan’*
northwesterly to C, M. Sum
ner’s; retrace to Whiddoa't miU;
northeasterly to he S. D. LeSeuer
corner; south to Pieman’s corner;
southwest and southerly to T. E.
Fletcher's; southeast to W. F. Grif
fin comer; east to I. Merchant cor
ner; south, southeast and east to A.
and M. School; retrace route to
postoffice. Length of route, 80 miles.
Rural Rout. No. 4.
Beginning aft postoffice going
thence: north to Sutton comer;
east, north and easterly to HatHday
earner;; northeasterly to Harding
cross roads; east to C. H. Belcher’s;
south and southwesterly to Jacob
’a; retrace to Liberty church;
southeast to I. W. Bowen's; east to
Sidney Gibbs’; west on Ferry Lake
roed to Warren Gibbs’; south to
Claude Taylor’s; retrace to Warren
Gibbo 1 comer; west to -Belflower’s
comer: north to W. J. Arnold’s; re
trace to Ferry Lake road; west on
Ferry Lake road to postoffice. Length
of route, 30 miles.
Rural Route No. 5.
Beginning at postoffice going
thenoe: East and easterly to Me
Mfilnn’s store- comer (Brookfield);
south and southeasterly to L. C.
Johnston’s; retrace to Dave Robin-
aon’a; northwest and north via H.
L. snd Chester Baker’s to Altman’s
comer; east to W. M. Vicker’s; re
trace to Auttmsn’a comer; north ot
A. C. L. ry.; west to A. A. Flowers’;
south and southwesterly to W. K.
Overby’S; east to Hilton Hooks; re
trace to Overby’s; west to H. D.
Webb’s comer; north, northwester
ly and north to postoffice. Length
of route. 80.1 miles.
Rural Routs No. 6,
2 MITCHELL COUNTY (“
MENINDDRSETANLAC *
John Stadham Ssy* Ho Gained IS
Pounds on 3 Bottl..—-J. E. Cul
pepper Say,, "I Fool a Hundred
Per Cent Better.’’
Statement sfter statement from
all sections of Georgia are being
made from day to day by peo
ple ' who hae tried Tanlac and
are milting to come forward and
tell other sufferers just what
it has done for them; and these
grateful testimonials have accumu.
lated until there is hardly a county,
village or crossroads in this great
state that has not furnished a liv
ing witness to the remarkable pow
ers of this medicine.
Only a few days ago, at Pelham,
Mitchell county. Ga., two well known
farmers and leading citizens, John-
Steadham and J. E. Culpepper, made
statements that have caused a great
deal of talk in that section and in
duced hundreds of people to buy
Tanlac.
After stating candidly that he had
gained fifteen pounds on three bot
tles of Tanlac Mr. Steadham went on
to say: “When I began taking thii
medicine I had suffered a good deal
for the last month or so, and I was
awfully pulled down and weakened
by my condition. I had pains in my
muscles and joints something Uke
neuralgia, and I was terribly nervout
and feeling Just like I was suffering
a regular breakdown.
“Well, gentlemen, three bottles of
Tanlac have simply relieved me com
pletely and built me up fine. It’s a
fine medicine and I want suffering
peope to know about it”
Mr. Culpepper was also warm in
his praise of this medicine. “Tanlac
has made me feel 100 per cent bet
tor,” he said, "and since taking a
thorough course of it my genera!
health has improved wonderfully.
I’ve taken eight botttlee of the med
icine, for 1 felt all bad and run down
and my constitution seemed to be
undermined. Tanlac has built me up
and I certainly do recommend it be
cause H’s a good medicine. I had suf
fered 18 months and I was lucky to
find out about Tanlac.”
Tanlac, compounded from the
most beneficial, roots and berbi
known to science, is a powerful re
constructive tonic It creates a heal-
thy appetite, builds up the system,
purifies the blood, promotes digestion
and invigorates and re-vitalizes tbs
system in a way that brings back the
color to the cheeks and the sparkle of
health to the eyes.
We Wish Too All A
Merry Xmas
And A ’
Happy New Year
We Have a Few More Xmas
| j For Ladies and Gentlemen in the u
Furniture, Rockers,
Pianos, Chifforobes
McDowell Kitchen Cabinets
Range Eternal
Also a Few More
Ladies * Desks
Wall Pictures
Dressing Tables
Toy Tin Wago ns
VELOCIPEDES $2.00
Hall Racks
Work Baskets
UP
Dishes, Tin Ware, Glass Ware, Stoves and Ranges
Cash will talk at our store from now until
Jan. 1st as we are going to take stock and
would be glad to count Cash rather than
Goods, although the next we buy will be
higher.
Come Early. Get Your Pick
APPLICATION -FOR CHARTER
Beginning alt postoffice going
thence: South and southeasterly thru
PMBipsburg to chureh; . west to Petition of Mrs. H. H. Tift, Mrs.
Bean blossom's comer; south and N. Peterson, Mrs. F. H. Corry, Mrs.
southwedceily, to crossing Little R. Eve, Mrs. J. B. Morrow, Miss
river to Mitchell’s comer; southwest-
■ly to Jacob Marchant’a comer;
west and westerly to Innis Station;
north and west to Wm. Ponder’s;
retrace to Rev. C. M. Willis' comer;
southwest on Omega road to Sam
Vaughn’s; south to Urbnna station;
retrace to Vaughn’s; south to Tol
bert’s comer; northerly to Brysn
and ERIaf place; northeast and north
to Dempsey Wklduoira; east to old
Ty Ty chureh; southeast and east
to Mitch ell's comer; northeast and
north to S. N. McDaniels’ mail box;
west to Mrs. J. A. Pflyaw’s comer;
north to Coleman's corner; east to
MQler’e comer; north to Elias O’.
Quinn’s; east and easterly to post-
office. Length of route, 29.8 miles.
Motor A Route.
Beginning alt postoffice going
thence; North, east and northeaster
ly to Holliday’s comer; west to S. S.
Monk’s; north, northwest and west
to Mrs. M. J. Walker’s corner; south
on Waterloo road to 12th street;
west and north through Edgewood
Sub. to Tatum’s comer; east to
Mis. J. M. Walker’s comer; north
to Glover school comer; east to J.
M. Walker’s corner; north and north-
ernly to Hill Branch comer; west to
Hogansviite; south to Phillips’ cor
ner; west to National Highway; Na
tional Highway north to A. Hatch
er’s; Southwesterly and south to
Red Oak school comer; west and
northwesterly to Jos. Sumner’s land
lot comer; north and northwesterly
to Yen's comer; south snd south
westerly to Sutton’s comer; cart to
Sumner’s land lot comer; south to
Sumner’s land lot comer; west and
southwesterly to Jo*. Sumner’s; re
trace; east to Red Oak school cross
roads; south and southeasterly to
Mt. Zion church; east to National
Highway; south on National High
way to 1 mile station sign; south
westerly to Fletcher’s comer; east
to National Highway; south on Na
tional Highway to postoffice. Length
of route, 53.8 mites.
The ~ following are the carriers
who will serve the seven routes:
No. 1—A. B. Blalock.
Nao. 2.—Clanton Mathis.
No 3.—E. H. Ruske.
No. 4.—W. A. Clark.
No. 5.—Jesse Whaley (tempora
ry).
No. W. O. Kennedy (tempo
rary). ,
Motor A—E. L. ToweH. -
Verna Paiker, Mbs Leola Greene
for Incorporation of the Twentieth
Century Library Club.
irpor
Century Library Club.
GEORGIA—Tift County.
To the Supeflor Court of said Coun
ty:
The petition of Mesdames H. H.
Tift N. Peterson, F. H. Corry, R.
Eve, J. B. Murrow, Miss Verna Par
ker, Miss Leola Greene, Mrs. J. S.
Ridgdiil, Mrs. R. E. Hall, Mrs. J.
J. Golden and Mrs. W. M. McCart
ney, et al., all of the county of Tift
and State of Georgia, respectfully
shows:
1. That they desire of themselves,
their associates and successors, tc
be incorporated and made a body
politic as a civic improvement, edu
cational, philanthropic and literary
Institution for the promotion ot the
welfare of the membership and the
community, under the name and
style of
“THE TWENTIETH CENTURY
LIBRARY CLUB."
2. The term for which petitioners
ask to be incorporated is fifty years,
with the privilege of renewal at the
KENTS’
Furniture
and Music
STORE
MoDOWElL CABINET '
SaaHHHiBBHHHaMIMIMWIIWHsHMWBfflM!fi!fiiBfi8Ha
6 1-2 Per Cent FARM LOANS
We make farm loans at 5 1-2 per cent, interest-and
give the boiyower the privilege of paying part of the
cipal at the end of any year, stopping interest on
lounts paid, but no annual payment of principal re-
, C. ELLIS.
Golden Building.
$100 Reward, $100
The reader* of "
hie paper wfll
thers la at ‘
i A _——
and that Is
stages, and that la
rh Curo la the only
vrn to the medical
alio to cute la all Its ■&
Catarrh. Ilall’a Catarrhl
[Positive curo now known L.
fraternity. Catarrh bclr.£ a
disease, requires a consUtl
raent Hall's Catarrh CuroMMi
tcrnally, actio* directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system, there
by destroying the foundation of the dis-
MBMgdMtha patient strength by
IP .... bnsUiutlon and assisting
much* M t? *2S5?
| era that they offer One Hundred Dollars
mimm
Drives Out Malaria, Boitds Up System
The Old Suadiid t merit
h
expiration of that period.
3. The location and principal office
of said corporation shall be in the
City of Tifton, State ot Georgia,
county aforesaid.
4. Said corporation has no capital
stock and is not organized for pe
cuniary gain, but is purely educa
tional and benevolent in character.
5. Petitioners desire to purchase and
hold, or receive by gift such real
estate as may be necessary for the
carrying out the purpose of its or
ganization, or to fell or incumber,
by mortgage, lien, security deed, or
otherwise, the same for the
es of the corporation.
6. Petitioners desire to purchase
and hold or receive by gift Or do
nation, any and all items of person
al property needful or. necessary
in the carrying out of the puroptes
of the proposed corporation. They
ask that power be conferred upon
the corporation to sell, mortgage or
otherwise encumber such , personsJ
property ss may come into its own
ership or possession.
7. The objects of the proposed cor
poration shall be:
1. The Establishment snd Mainte
nance and development of a public
library or libraries in the* county of
Tift for the use and benefit of the
members of the 'organisation and
the general pnblie.
2. To unite the influence and ser
vices of women in promoting educa
tions!, civic, social and moral ad
vancement end the encouragement
and development of a spirit of mu
tual council and helpfulness among
Its membership.
Wherefore, petitioners pray to be
incorporated Under the name end
style aforesaid, with the powers,
privileges and hnmuities herein set
forth, and as are now, or may here
after be, allowed a corporation of
similar nature under the lawe of
Georgia.
R. Eve,
J. S. Ridgdiil,
Attorneys for Petitioner*.
GEORGIA—Tift County.
L Henry D. Webb, Clerk of the
Superior Court of said County, do
hereby certify that the above and
foregoing is a true end correct copy
as the same appears of fils in my
office.
In witness whereof, X have here
unto set my hand and affixed the;
aeal-of said Court, this the 6th day!
of December, 1916.
Henry D. Wabb, |
Clerk of the Superior Court.
SHERIFF’S SALE
GEORGIA—Tift County,
Will be sold rn the first Tuesday
in January, 1917 at public outcry,
before the Court House in said coun
ty, within the legal houn of sale, to
the higheat bidder for cash, the fol
lowing described property, to-wit:
About 30 acres of cotton in the
field; about 10 acres of corn in the
field; about 1,800 pounds of seed
cotton gathered. Said property lev
ied on as the property of G. N.
Blount under a fifa issued from the
City Court of Tifton, in favor of
T. E. Phillips and against G. N.
Blount and property in possession of
G. N. Blount on date of levy. Levy
made by W. 1* Conger, Deputy
Sheriff, and returned to, me.
This 19th day of September. 1916.
J. M. Shaw,, Sheriff,
Tift County, Ga.
LIBEL FOR DIVORCE
Ellis Virginia Howard vs. J. N. How-
ard*
Tift Superior Court, January
term, 1917.
To the Defendant, J. N. Howard!
You are hereby required peraonel-
ly or by attorney to be and appear
at tile Superior Court to be held
in and for said County on the sec
ond Monday in January, 1917, then
and there to answer the complaint
in the above styled cue, as in de
fault thereof said Court will pro
ceed as to justice shall appertain.
Witness the Honorable W. E.
Thomas, Judge of said Court, this
the 11th day of Dec., 1916.
J. S. RidfdiT
Plaintiff’s A1
Henry D. Webb, Clerk,
Superior Court, Tift County, Ga.
Mr. Fred Gibb*, of Route 4, was
among the busineae visitors to Tifton
Wednesday.
HOW THIS MOTHER
Got Strength To Do Her Woric
Fair Haven, Vi-—'“I was so nervous
had run down that I could net do my
housework for my little family of three,
had doctored for amrly two ymn
ley I read about
my health baa
doing all my
I am telling ail
my friends what Vinol has done for me."
—Mrs. Jams H. Eddt. •
Vinol is a combination of famous
tonics which we guarantee to build
Up the weak and run-down.
MILLS DRUG C
HOG KILIING TIME
IS HERE
WK HAVE: \
LARD CANS, LARD PRESSES, \
SAUSAGE MILLS and STUFFERS
LET US SUPPLY YOUR NEEDS|
A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF: ^
CROCKERY and GLASSWARE*
LOADED GUN SHELLS
AND EQUIPTMENT FOR THE;
PLOWS and PLOW REPAIRS
EVERY THING FOR
Golden Hardware
MULES M
We have just receil
CAR LOAD of Su|
ALL SERVICE HuM
Every
Prices are Right.
See Us Before Buying
MIZELL LIVEST