Newspaper Page Text
' w V" ' ?
THE TIFTON GAZE
after the FAPRjs^T
•I D«P.rta„ t ^7" lh * «»t the Feder.
» rigid investigation*!!'*^ t week make
®*ganization of news — tthod8 of lhe
manufactur-
plodp-1
whi
to* of certainty '" a P fcl ">o«t a, feel
of the moet flaUn the mera that om
' io ™»hu , S t "" 14 evcr formcd
« n ofthecX'*--,r”“‘-
t k ,lJZl r „ * '° r th '
* round 1^7 J ompa,, F “hiet March auld
SZ* .V“' h *r-* h "" d *>" Stock Ea-
oted Ihia nd he " aIi StJournal altrib-
Z' of |*?I a ," Ce in ° f F"t to eapec.u.
earning increased nings. Thcs«
1160007^7 e . Stima “ d b » torald at from
Wd inO To * 20 -O00.000.;h. year, 19 .0
itnvprMn ft T n hey Werc e8tir * in December
800 » * 60 . 0 ' 000 a month, cored with $100-
!s!<. ”° nth thC fim of '“*■"• -There are
CCnt of accu mulatwidends on th-
17 RnIToJo“° Ck ” h ‘ Ch '' ,|| l»"t to .tout
E"*'” »• Paid thi, ; and .(10.000,
fa.roT 1 bonda whlch mature 1)18. Manufac-
T i arC p he pning for this,
ales of such enormous ps bring no hi
to iu newspaper publish now paying
83 for the same amount ofvs print pap.
they bought one year ago *l. Stories .
advanced cost of materials hbeen on
by the Federal Trades Cohwion.
investigation developed that (•-
was not over half a cent a pd. Tin
been a scarcity of bleachingiterinls. in fact
some of them could not bedneri ?U irt1r»«it
this has resulted in off-color jer,
creasing the price.
Then we were told that thupply was dc-
ncient, and many publishers -e frightened at
the.idea of not being able tibtain paper at
*ny price. But it is noticeabihat no one has
«fo g ° w * tkout - aithoughey are paying
8130 today for a ton of news tt only cost $44
twelve months ago.
Far-seeing publishers exped trouble when,
about two years ago, a series articles appear
ed in the trade papers and ii*arly all of the
leading magazines of the coiry. telling cal
amity stories of small pap.mills that had
been forced out of business bouse of the re
newal of the tariff on news p#t. These arti
cles were accompanied with Titrations of di
lapidated mill sites and ten.tless cottages.
Now it looks very much as if e bigger corpo
rations, having depressed themce until the
small mills were forced out < business, "have
got together to make the puishers pay the
fiddler.
The advance in the price o|news print .
peris a tax on intelligence. 1^ also a tax that
is borne in larger part by thqpoorer class of
people, for they are in the n|jority, and in
these days all people read nerspapers. Pub
lishers have been forced to -stance the price
of their papers, '9r to adopt ririd measures of
.economy to prevent doing so, jmd current re-
, port says that over 800 countrj weeklies have
been forced out of business dithit the past
three months. j
It is this chain of circums ipces (hat solidi
fies opinion that the Americ n people are .be
ing held up by a news print >*per bust. It is
to be hoped that the Departa int of Justice will
get at the truth ofjhe mattei and tfthcrc are
guilty ones that they .be brouj ht tur jurticc. And;
• 'every man, woman and child who Ins had tnj
pay ndvanced price for a newspaper or has had j
a paper stopped because the ftoblishfrs can no
BUYING FERTILIZER EARLT
Helping Aunt Mary
The sausage Aunt Mary.aade tasted just a
little better than any othqr in the world. There
was a combination of meats and condiments
and art in grinding, muflng, stuffing and smok
ing, that produced a harmony of whole to
tempt the most capricious appetite. Even in
these later days of dyspepsia nnd indigestiai.
and their attendant evils, the mouth wato-s
when recolleetion'|| ghost again spreads the
feasts of the past.-
A. cold morning, a few days after hog-killing,
and after the early breakfast, the Boy was out
to help Aunt Mary with the sausage. Close by
the log smokehouse the sausage grinder, of cast
iron, had been screwed fast to the end of the
meat-bench", on which the year’s supply of ham,
shoulders a*d bacon had been saped down the
day before.' To the other end the stuffer, also
of cast iron, had been fastened. These two
useful machines were neighborhood property,
passing from family to family during the hog
killing season. 1
The meat was the trimmings from the*pork
before salt had been applied. The tenderloins,
strips of lean from the joints, and bits of fat
from the flanks; just the right proportiort of
each. Cut intir strips, these were fed into the
grinder, the Boy furnishing the steam power;
lean and fat alternating, until the meat exuding
from the small aperture in the bottom of the
grinder was a reddish grey.
After several hours' grinding—the Boy
meanwhile having frequently "hollered for the
calf-rope" for relief at the crank—the meat
nearly filled lhe cedar tub used as a receptacle.
Then Aunt Mary’s skill came into play. Care
fully pulverized by beating in a coarse cloth
with a mallet, was the sage—which had been
gathered the summer before from the bushes
by the garden fenee.'fyried in the sun and pul
way fi>r the rasion. Pulverized also th. 1
pods of brillnnt red pepper; which had also
grown in lb - garden and had been gathered
as soon as rip« strung • a long threads and
■vails on lhe big house piazza. j worlt 25 hap
nd other' seasonings—just the aniT
for therein lay the secret of
access. Then the mixing, with
nd with hands, over and ovey
'Sha'* aa Bright mmtl Haypy'aa a 16-
Yaar-Oid Ctrl, and Ha. Cainod 18
Pound*,'' 5*7* Dairy Fmrm?r.
“My wife goes about the haute
low singing and whistling all the
time, and no-wonder she is happy,
for on just, three bottles of Tan'ac
she has gained eighteen (18) pound*
and alA is like a different woman al
together," said J. B. Zachry, the
well-known dairyman of Swords,
Ga., in conversation with the Tanlac
representative at Jacob's Pharmacy,
Atlanta.
‘Tm here to get a bottle to take
myself,” lie continued) "for it’s
helped her so much Hi* sure it will
be n fine spring tonie'for me to take.
“My wife suffered with indiges
tion and stomach trouble for a long
time, ami m« in a general rundown
conditioif She reached the point
where she couldn't hardly steep at
all. and her nppetite went down to
almost nothing. She couldn’t take
interest in anything.
Tilton Plants Arn Three Month*
A hood of Last Tone]
Either this is the biggest season
the fertiliser men of Tlfton have
known, or fanners are buying
unusually early this year. Fertiliser
men think the -latter is the case.
Manager J. F. Lots, of the local
plant of the International Agricultur
al Corporation and the Chattahoo
chee Fertiliser Company, says their
shipments of mixed goods are so far
4,000 tons ahead of same date last
year- Their add plant is also be
ll n to capacity. For the first time
i the plant has been in operation
here, they are manufacturing, mix
ing and shippbig all at the same
Manager Lots estimates that if
they continue shipping 200 tons a
day. by March 1st their total ship?
ments wiTI equal those Of June lBt
last year, or at least throe months
Mr W S. Cobb, of the Tlft«n
Guano Company, says
AMothorsi
-IajL&eaithy Baby J
That's a layal and natural feeling all mother* have. ‘
your deelre on anauranoe by aalng "Mother’s friend. M
qualities will conserve your own health and atrengtb and n
corning easier and Its future health secure. (Jet It at y«
Send for thb freo book.
, ?°1 L
Id AllsnuC.
SHERIFFS SALE
GEORGIA—Tift County.
Will be sold on the first Tuesday
in March. 1917, at public outcry be
fore the Court House ip said county,
within the legal hours of sale, to the
highest bidder for cash, the following
i scribed property to-wit:
All those portions of lota Nos. one
1) nnd two (2) in block No. 357;
utuatr in the city AT Tifton. said
cation will be heard at the l_
term of the Court of Ordtaag
the said county to bo hi
first Monday in March, 1
Witness my hand and J
nature. This 7th-day e -
1917.
C. W. i
GEORGIA—T|
To All Whom
. , - . — A. C. Tift, o™
county, particularly de-; p.per form sp J
■-V "7^-'“’’ I°b°wB: A strip of land tefi of Jas. n- B
this year nre thr.-g or four times ""J** }' M feet wide, fronting west letter* of sdn»H
.ni,d .f th. ,i„„ I-, ° f '.**■ r
.. , . . ce 01 one. Hundred and nfty , coun ... this it
However. Mr ( oht. does not believe < ISO) feet, off of the side of lot N.. |'envied tojA
that thi* season as a whole will be one (!); also a strip of land forty f lcc a t tho Pi
as good as last / Wi,le ' f ™ ntin »r , Wes \ Court of Ord
up running back (and show ,
,rrM • He thinks that the farmers have Rnst a distance one hundred «V < v ,now cA ' m
srz. - * r a— Sift
i!l. I “ c “ r nbnridae. and for other | rff.l a— I C - J3**- u sforl
itrenrrth wi
getting away from her.
"TTils is the very shape she '
in when she began taking Tan
She has now taken three bottles
the medicine and the indigestion
been relieved entirely She ha."
n pain about her and feel* fim
Fertiliser manufacturers npe
penencing much difficulty in get'
, I materials, especially potash.
I which little can be obtained
•ther to
(55) feet
APPLICATION FOR CHARTER
She has
^ ArrucA i lua rua
bock some width.
;ach o distance of one hundred and ,
Iffy (160) feet, and on which there |
>tnnds a one-story framed dwelling.;
la-vied on as the property of Mrs. [
I W. Poole under a 0fa issued from,
h" Justice Court of ihc 134th Dls-
rict G. M of T 1 •• county „ 7 favor
®* C
tract fifty-five Witness my'oum.
Central Avenue | the 3rd day of Jas
TO REMOVE DISA1
S mg
.4 kir.l
hung upon tho
Then the' slilt.
right amounts.
Aunt Mary’s si
"spoon, pestle
She gnr-
ainmg GEORGIA—Ttf, County
•e «he j The petition of W. II Ken
weighs It 1. Bennett. l>oth of the
1 *f Tift, said state of Geor
jerty pointed out by 1
id poasetuion of Mn.
Tiftt County, Ga.
SHERIFF'S SALE
Verdict of total divorce day
of July. 1914. * ’
Notice is hereby given that (
the 29th day of January. 1 On, tl
undersigned filed in office of *h_
f Isrk of the Superior Court of TMt
t'ountv, “a application for t‘
m«val „f the diwbllit^s r
•ipon him under the erdict <
•bove stated cause Said a
will be hbnrd at the tern
mart which common
lay of April,
strength u
Speaking^ T.i
when Tania
• advo
iigain, until sage, pepper, salt. etc., had been
worked into the meat right/ where each be
longed—not too much, h(ft mixed with a pains
taking thoroughness unknown in our days of
hurry. •
Then the stuffing. The iron box of the long
stuffer was filled with meat, and over the tin
tube on the end the casing was drawn. These
casings themselves represented great patience
and much labor. First after hog-killing they
had been stripped of outsido fat. ridded, wash
ed and turned. Then soaked over night; then
washed and turned again*. "Then another soak
ing and a third washing, before they were con
sidered ready for use.
Always, the Boy wanted to turn the stuffer,
and always he turned it too fast until a warning
cry stopped him. Much patience was required
here, but slowly the pile of stuffed sausage
grew, each long, pink, snake-like fellow tied at
either end vith a string. Every few minutes
the Boy ran to the fire near the bench to warm
hands, and always Aunt Mary's fingers
were busy—turning a link to stop a rent, tying
n end, or slipping more casings over the stuff-
r’s snout
The stuffing done, the long strings of sausage
were balanced and draped over small drying
poles and htmg from joist to joist overhead in
the smokehouse. Then came the smoking, for
Aunt. Mary’s skill did not stop with sausage
tQqking. Just the right kind of dry. pine sap
or oak. and the smudged fire was kept going, j *h Pn they will
day nnd night, until those sausage were cured ; fnmili"*
just as she wanted them.
And the result?
When the mists of dawn are flying
Before the rising God of Day;
Just to smell those sausage frying
In the kitchen, 'cross the way" *
t f.lllaw
Lot* No*
land
..r I If a i' nrs «S10.O0«
"T. and ir anybody j of incrfB5 | n| . ,
•it think about | SB nd Dollar* I
“ ° r "“is
i One Hundred
alac and the work U an per c
I Willis. South- ployed by tin
f Tanlac. said I paid in Petit;
i-ason of the year! lo h “' v ' > } v
■ than
In
erty, n
fair
" .11 and 12. in Block “A." South
• ■f -u:d rurpv- aide Heights. Ty Ty. Ga.. as per plat
rh..„snnd Dol- ri corded in book "D." page 472,
i --i. j.- . ilege T’.ft County Records, with improve-
Twentv Thou- ments thereon. Said la'pd levied n
(Hit. t.y a ma- a-'' the property of D. S. Fletcher to
■ .1] dder*. <aid -c'-isfy an executtion issued from the
nii. share* o( Crty Court of Tifton in said county
each More ln favor of F M. Walker, against D
he capital em- ?- Fletcher This 8th doy of £|b-
Keen actually .mary. 1P17. Tenant in possession
•sire the ruth: notified In writing. '
lt said J. M. Shaw, Sheriff. ,
prop- Tift County. Go. Tift fount?. Georgia, at ita JanaJ*
’ Term. 1917, I will sell before the
FOR LETTERS ADMINISTRAt
GEORGIA—Tift Coor. .
To All Whom it May Cone.
J. W Walker having madjJ
cation in due form for letWfc
mlhistratinn upon the esti...
'lartha W -.Iker. deceased, notice it
that said application
will be heard -t the regular term of
the Court of Ordinary for laid
county, to be held on the first Mon-
•!a’v > iii February, 1917.
Witness my hand and official anal.
This 4th day of January, 1917.
C W. Grave., Ordinary
ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE.
GEORGIA—Tift County.
In pursuance of an order graab-
by the Court of Ordinary of
•purpose t
! the l.u.i'
of Ken
the springu
v.'enthe.ring the storms of
in need of an upbuildi
There is nothing more Invigorating! *ue and be”auVd. to’pi'
to a rundown system than Tanlac. pleaded, to have and
It will iprove invaluable to' person* to ™ kr M n 1 " c '
. v . an.) regulations, and l
who are suffering from indigestion thinfpl thnt mny bl . ,
or the after effects of pneumonia, lo , the successful carrytn
grippe. catarrhal or bronchial | bu»ine»», including tht
troubles. At this particular
my suggestion is that per*
affected take the full course
bottles of'the medicine" |<*f indebtednei
Tanlac is sold by Mills Drug <
in Tifton; by Ty Ty Drug Co.
Ty Ty; by Rronkijehl Drug Co
Brookfiel.l: H. Seagraves in Fend
and Cox Drug Co., in Omega. Ga
SHERIFFS SALE
crated «
I hold, and sell t
isonal property suitab
’ poses of the corporal
•GEORGIA—
Tift County. "
'th^right to ' WU ' h< ‘ sol| l on thp first Tuesday
id an.l U- in- ■“ March. 1917. at public outenr be-
'<■ a common fore the Ceurt House in said county,
"vary by-laws | mthin the legal hours of sale, to the
■ccssary °* ;°r bidder for cash, the following
•in of «|,id 1 described property to-wit:
right to buy, | All that tract or pnreel of land
ute and per- lying and being in the Sixth Dis-
to the pur-l:riet of Tift county. Georgia, in the
' ‘ — • , city of Tif-
BOYS MAY NOT GET OFF
' the affairs
(secure the
i ity deed, o
der exist in
7 They
■ply for
e conduct if I
ration and to
other"for
Atlanta,, Go.. Feb.
ys of the Nntionu!
border
j months or years.
| Because of the 1
, many it is s
. c ^" r
1 40, i
a survey and map thereof. Lev
on ns the property" of Joe Too-
r. under a fifa issued from the Su-
or Court of Worth County. Gear-
'. in favor of the Bank of Tifton
I ngnin*t Joe Toomer Property
nted out bf pi
• of .
da 11
of lev
of i
*« 'W ' For Letter, of Adi
stock GEORGIA—Tiff Com
To All Whom it May
corpd W. M. Walk
f oving ma
dated permanent administrator up- 1917.
,tke-cs-;i:U- of-E.. il. Walker, n
. . before th*
house door in Tift county,
Ga . between the legal hours of salt, ..j
to the highest bidder for cosh, the
following described property: on the
first Tuesday ip March, 1917: - *
An undivided one-half fH) is-
terest in the following described
lands, to-wit: Four Hundred and
Three (403) . res. more or leas, of
lot of land 378. situate, lying and
bring in the 6th district of Tift
crixinty. Georgia, and bounded as
follows: Beginning at the Northeast
corner of said lot of land nnd run
ning the original lini
the corner of land of Mrs. ...
Overby; thence along the line of the
land* of the said Mr* W. K. Over
by South 31.62 chains to aa
established corner; thence along the
line of the lands of the said Mrs.
W. K. Overby West to the West Vne
of said lot to an established comer;
nnd thence along the original line
South the Southwest comer of
raid lot; thence the original line
East t-- the Southeast comer of said
lot: thevee along the original line
North to the starting point
Said property sold as On* prop-
of L. T Hook ,
purpose of dls-
of the
' 29th ilav of January;.'
|-ib;*.'i*,ske-e*ii!ic «/•£.. JL Walker, no*i
' immunities i ties is hereby given that said. appii-:
longer send it on credit, will liy. anin.
" Another interesting ca»e wis ended in the j
Worth Superior Court laat week, whoi a jury
returned a verdict of not gnttp 1n thfi'ease Of "
W. S. Hufstetler, charged wJ h accepting
bribe. Mr. Hufstetler was a f nomber of the
Board of County Comprisaioni s of Worth and
.♦.no JUe labJa. dark brown, lusoim
I * Pil* the dish up, full amt high.
Bring a hoe-cake, one for just
Give elbow room and let ’or
' fare IT thtf striiiliri
contracting for metal materi
the county’s work. Last-yea
Tound Mr. Hufstetler guil^f,
ithe case and was granted a n
trial he was acquitted. .
| feature in connection with, 1 iis case is that
Hufstetler was a very eai est*Bdvocnte of
ilRthe management he county’s af-
. * tew~#e&rs ago, and it
u that he was elected.
FT*. \
cl
ton,^ pus RIGHT KIND OI
fce Soperton Ben tine _
mtly the farmers and’
i and Tift county or,
ig Company. Quite
ickholders for they,
y insures Tift faro
■ough which a coi
.MB come to them.
*"',tes in two adjoini:
thirty miles apt
1 the state are afra!
ind on account of
tithe
fc»
fly
to be ut
the
it he ap|
rffSL
lother interest-
doubtless due
PRlS r
lb, ye gods of things delicious! .
AAvaunt. Lucullus.’ of fabled shade!
mft all the best of childhood’s dishes.
• .Give •: • the sausage'Aunt Mary made!
sausage with the other good
of childhood, and youth. Remains
morv, but Jharik God fur memory
isn't it, that the mixed hog and beef
usage of commerce compares with
'brown links of epicurean lusciousness
abou^bs sawdust compares yyth ambrosia,
an o»ge with an orange’
P» Jbu aamember how they tasted Sunday
morning for breakfast, with hot. beaten biscuit
and brindled gravy? Or. did you ever come in'
from af|^g tramp, cold and hungry, in mid-nf-
temoon^stop by the smokehouse and .purloin a
-.jfew prmAis inks; then broil them on the coals'
^lldering fire and eat them with a
cold cornbread ? If you did neithei
it is no use to talk longer.
I the parlance of the stovfi league, Presi-
krt Wilson's batting average in the present
ddje is a series of base hits, with the peace
fCh punch far over the heads of everybody
he game. It should be added that his er-
BW boltupn shows a mighty low percentage. *"
USE “GASCARETS" FOR 1 < '°" rR l a ' -
LIVER AND BOWELS j GEORGIA—*Tifr^County
WH|N CONSTIPAJED I ||, •-y D. W-l.-i. <
headachy, tick, for
had cold..
Get o*10-cent box.
Take a Caacaret tonight to cleanse
your Liver, Stomach and Bowels,
iu Win ' Sarcly feel great
by morning. You men and women
who have headache, coated tongue,
a bad cold, .arc bilious, nervous, up-
'bothered with a ftick. gassy,
disordered Jtoumnch, or have hack-
:hc and feel nil worn out. Arc you
H-ping your bowel* clean v
1 carets—or merely forcing a passage-
:ery few days with salts,
thartif pills or castor oil?
Cnscaret* immediately clc
awd regulate the stoumach. ren
sour, undigested and ferment-
t -ing food and foul gases; take the cx-
'bss bile from the liver and cany
iff the constipated waste matter nnd
poison from the bowels.
Bememher, n Cnscaret tonight
will straighten ’ you out by morning.
Hard war
i file :
A 10-cent box from your durg-
gist Qear.s healty bowel action;
clear head 'and cheerfulness fo
months. Don't forget the children.
ml ygmitair n
iv seal o, said court Th.* the 6
ly of Fcbfupo. ,lfiJ7« ......
Henry D. Webb. (Terk.
Superter Court. Tift r„i7n(y, (
SHERIFFS SALE
GF.ORGIA—Tift County.
Will be sold on the first Tucsdn?
in -.March. 1917, nt public outcry be
fore the Court House in said county,
within the legal hours of sale, to (he
hu;he.*t bidder /or cash, thp (qllpjfing
described property to-wit:
"vo luih-s of cotton anil one hun-
bushels of corn, all ungnther-
cd. Said property levied on as the
erty of J. S. Nelson unde- a
L*sued from the City Court o'
Tifton in favor of the Armou,- per
tilizer Works and against J. S No
son. Said pri-yi-ty pointed out by
plaintiff's attorney irf fif a and i pos
session of defendant on date of ’evy.
Levy made by B. F. WJiiddon. D p-
uty Sheriff, and returned to me Sept.
23rd, 1915.
FARM and CITY LOANS
Made Promptly
Farm Loans at 5 1-2 per cent interest on Five years time.
We make it TEN ye:u - Farm Loan Cheaper, original and
renewal commissions considered. No one can offer better
terms. See US before making nn ripplication.
SKEEN & MURRAY
- ---. -
Creorgja= Florida |
Land* ? Farms. Farm Lands Timber and Timber Lands-
Cutover Lands in South Georgia, Florida and Alabama
ranging in price from $2.50 per acre to $12.00; improve
farms $10.00 up to $75.00; stock farms, island prop®
along the coast of Georgia makffine hunting and
, preserves', winter homes,-club sites; some splendid |
4nill locations in Florida.
•If you have anything to sell or want to buy, 1
swap, Ir^dc city prupej-ty /or.farm -property plf ymr wl
to go to any other section or State, see me. I have some fH.
farm lands in Colorado to trade for Southern lands. Hav&
good farm near Athens,-Ga.. will trade for stock goods
I have over 10.Q()0 representatives In the U#
States. Canada. Cuba/hnd Mexico, who rend my advert
ments every month and are ready with trades or
pects. Tell me what you want or where you want te/tifl
I will do the rest. x
Issac A. Fulwood
Tifton, Georgia