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STEADMAN-PUCKETT.
MakesToast
<*GoBetter
Have Kept Their Health
Bt the timely and periodical on of t GOOD
blood tonic. The best time is in Spring or at iti
H roach. .Preserved health meant a vigorous
happy old age.
During 50 year* S. S. S. has performed this
service for millions. Cleansing the blood lightens
the work on your liver, and kidneys. You feel
better and live longer. At your druggists.
SWIFT S'ECIFIC CO, ATLANTA, CA.
S.S.S. Will Preserve Yours
WAR SITUATION TUESDAY.
From the region of Gorizia to the head of the Gulf of
1 rieste the Austrians Sunday forced the Italians to accept
tattle’ at various points, especially on. the western slope*
ot San Marco near Gorizia. where the invaded Italian pom
tions they had pro viouslv leveled by their gun fire. Thefl
t enure of these however, were short lived for the
reinforced in a counter attack drove out the
Hiding heavy casualties'^
The usual quietude on the eastern front has been
K • ..ins near K>>\<1 ami in the Carpathians ne Au^H
lb wh.t! apparently were minor attacks the UussiansjHB
places forced the Teutons to give ground. '• ,-j^H
nag «UiUngB -
•'earner. Announcement is made that the ste&i&MBB
a vessel of -1.1 lo tons has been sent to the
•> an underwater boat. Her crew was
SALEM ANb OMEGA HERALD.
Praying? / Ye*, there are" mothers
■praying;
And many their bodies In anguish
bent.
For their loved one* arc off to the
battle field.
Their strength and effort - to their
Then conquer they must,
When their cause Is Just.
This our motto. “In God we trust.'
Our crops are fairly good. Oats
are short. oVing to tho thin-out by
the February fretre. Torn ts real
good Cotton looks as usual for this
time’of year, so old Mr. Weevil
must think the farmers will not let
him have so very much to eat ana
Children Cry for FSei
If a body meet a body
filled with corn and ry
Need a body ask a body-
la the state "bone dry!
child isn't natur- mony follgtlfed, the ring being used,
levvish, Sec if ton-1 The bride wore a traveling suit
ii* is n sure sign its.of battleship gray with- braiding of
at once. ' |a- dnrker shade and with this, she
pale, feverish, fulj wore a sheer, blouse and.hat of gray.
I sail, throat sore, t also shoes and gloves of correspond-
p or act naturally, f ing shade. She carried a lovely
e, . diarrhoea,, re- shower bouquet of bride's, roses
le liver onnd bow- 'showered with valley lilies and fern*
uld always be tha The matron of honor wore bn'-
•iven. tlste over pink- with lovely pink gir-
s “California Syr- die ..crossed in the back, - the ends
children's ills; give topAing the hem « the skirt. A
nd in a few homy' white hat with faring of pink
■ gour bile and ter- and pink trimmings finished this
liich Is clogged in lovely to.ileL She carried Killamey
i out of the system, roaesltied with pink tulle. The maids
i well and playful | wore girlish lingerie dresses with
children love this P*nk girdle* and carried pink earna^
j* -fruit laxatWu,” tio 0* with tu,Ie streamer*. They al
ls to effect a good »° wore white picture hats with
,g. Directions for P lnk trimmings. The little flower
girl looked dainty and sweet in
white with pink ribbons and carried
a, basket of pink rosebuds, valley
I lilies and ferns. She scattered rose
leaves in the path of the bride as
she left the altar.
' The bridal party went from the
church to the house where a few
friends bid them a'u retolr and best
wishes on their Wedding trip. They
left about 10 o’clock by auto for
their home in Cnlloden, accompan
ied on the trip by Mr. Gordon
Dalton Citixen.
Mr. F. L. Horn was In from motor
A,, yesterday, on business.
Mr. J. E. Denby, of Route 4. was
1*.,Tifton on business Saturday.
Mia Luciie Young is the guest of
her cousin, Mia Henderson, in Sj£ca-
■sAnd when it gives out; we will
dance a retreat;
And turn to milk and butler in
stead of meat;
And by then, laddie, will kill a
beef.
Lbn Whittington. Jim Hooks. J.
T. Hooks. Chas. Childs. Eulon Gibbs
B. F. Wooten. Henry Cravy and
Snm Dumas, all called themselves
business men in Omega one day re-
where they will spend several days
with relatives, going, from there to
Tryon, N. C., for the summer. i
Mr. and Mra. Marvin Watkins, of'
Jacksonville, are the guests of Rev.
and Mr*, j. T. M. Watkins. Mr*.
Watkins came over early last week
and Mr. Watkins came Saturday.
Miu Carrie Wataon left today nt
noon for Atlanta, where she will
spend a few weeks for her health.
We wish her a pleasant stay and an
early return to Tifton, where her
friends miss her,
Mra. L. A. Rhodes of Ashbum,
who has been the guest of Mrs. W.
S. Cobb, left for Atlanta Monday
where she will meet her da lighter.
Miu Alexandra, they both spending
the summer in that city.
A regular morning operation of
the bowela puta you in fine shape
| for the day^a work. If you miss It
you feel uncbmfortable amity cannot
put vim into your movemeilg Fori
.ii , -i i i nnntivv
TWO accidents’
cth all things nftcr| the counsel
His own good will und purposes
Therefore,
in holy reverence to iUim who doeth
ail things, good.
Therefore, - ife it Bfsolved, That a
copy of these resolutions bc_furnish-
<•.! the Tifton Calotte publica
tion and a espy lie'furnished the
fa.nily of the deceased, and also a
copy be spread on our minutes.
Done by order of bia I&dgr wjtile
uso risincTsun flour.
the pure ingredients, the
CD MlLLMseioille. Trna.
MAJOR WILLIAMS HONORED
Appointed to General Staff Corpa
at Washington.
Major E. J. Williams received a
telegram today at the home of hi*
parents at Ty Ty, where he was vis
iting, to repair at once to Washing
ton, where he had been appointed a
Try 2 Drops of Magic "Oeta-It"
There's a wonderful difference be
ween getting rid of a corn now an
io high it will cer-
mower, rakes and
"Oett-lt" h
bistory. It'i
member of-the General Staff corps.
mately 72 members of army officers
advisory capacity
with the War Department. The hon
or of Major Wiliams selection may
be understood when it is known that
there are fourteen majors on the
board, and these are selected -from
abdut 4,008.
Major Williams left at noon T|j^
day for Washington.
of the new baby should be an event
of grt-fj-vj. *3b*‘shook! b*-bright-
and happy. A cheerful frame of mind
will influence her coming baby’s entire
future life.
Thousands of mothers for the past
fifty years have used “Mother’s
Friend. This preparation has a soft
ening. penetrating effect on the ab
dominal mnsclea. The period before
childbirth is made much easier. Much
of the-pain Is avoided at the crisis.
“Mother s Friend" is a safe prep
aration. It has won the highost re
gard of all mothers who have used it
and is a prescription of a noted doc
tor. Get a bottle from your druggist
today. Apply it night and morning.
A valuable book containing some,
thing every mother should know has
been prepared for users of “Mother’s
Friend." It is free. Write Bradfield
Regulator Company, DepL N, 440
Atlanta, Ga, today for tais book.
| R*v, , C., W._ Mathews returned
1 yesterday from a visit ito Indian
Springs, where they artf getting
ready for the big camp Meeting In
August, and to Atlanta, ^iqre ho
visited the Officers’ Training camp
where his son, George, I* in train
ing. He ays the boys are very en
thusiastic and wblie they are being
worked very hard they like it.
•Vm? Just • Drop* of -OeU-It.- Row
Tomorrow I'll dost Pool That Cora
Rl*b» Off-mod IPs Oouo I -
today that acta on the new prin
ciple, not only of ahrlvellor up tho
com. but of loosening tho corn off—
eo loose that you cap lift It right
off with your fingers. Put I drops of
“Oats-If on that corn or callus to
night. That's all. The corn 1s
doomed sure as sunrise No pain,
or troublt. or soreosaa You do
awray once and for ell with too-
bundling bondages, toe-esttng salves
end Irresponsible what-nots. Try
It—gst surprised and lose a corn,
a hottrerorl&rft’w yec2Si h of%rioo
by E. Lawrsncs A Co., Chicago, 11L
R. Clayton Paulk, a leading mer
chant, of Ocllla, and Mia Gertrude
Brown, of Cobbtown, Ga., were
married Wednesday at the home of
Dr. S. L. McElroy and left the
same day by automobile for points
on the Atlantic coast via Savannah
on their bridal tour, Mia Brown
had taught in the public schools of
Ocllla for the paat two years, and
was very popular as a teacher and
most charming in social circle*. The
Rev. Pyes, of the First Baptist 1
HOUSE HARDWARE,
of the best description can always
be found in stock here. Knobs, door
plates, jocks, hinges, etc., are here
in abundance and variety. And of
course all that Is necessary to affix
them. All op to our standard, which
is much higher than the usual,
though onr prices are lower.
Stomach Troubles and Constipation
“I will cheerfully saj that Cham
berlain's Tablets are^the^moet^aat-
lee'ancPco'natipation^that I have sold
in thirty-four years' drug store ser
vice.” write* S. H. Murphy, drug
gist, Wellsburg. N. Y. Obtainable
everywhere. (*<iT)
Golden Hardware
Tifton, Georgia
Crisp, crunchy toast done to a
golden brown, spread with rich,
creamy butter—that and a cup
of good, old Luzianne. There's
a breakfast in itself that's hard
to beat-mighty hard. You buy
a can of Luzianne today. If it
doesn't go better and farther than
any other coffee at the price,
your grocer will refund your
money, without question or
quibble. Ask for profit-sharing
catalog.
Miu Clsra Steadman, of dcilla,
and Mr. Ralph Puckett, of Tifton,
were married at the Methodist paf-
sonage in OcUla Saturday morning,
at 9:30 the ceremony being, perform
ed by tho Pastor, Rev. J. H. House.
The young people were to have
been married Snturday evening, but
decided to eteal a march on their
friends, and saying they were going
for a motor ride went around to the
paraonnge and had the ceremony
performed. After the ceremony, Mr.
and Mrs'. Puckett with several
•friends came on to Tifton and left
I at noon , for Atlanta. They will go
! from there to Henderson. N. C., for
[several days. They will he at home
to tbeir friends with, the groom's
parents, Mr. ami Mrs. W. A. Puck-
^coffee
The Iteny-T&ylor Company, New Orleans
IJJZIANl
Mr. Jacob Hall, of Harding, was
looking after busineu in Tifton Sat
urday.
Dr. M. L. Webb, of Omega,
a business visitor in the city
d*y.
Route 4 was represented in Tifton
this morning by C. W. Cooper end
W. A. Patten,
Dr. G. G. Williford of Lenox,,was
attending to business In Tifton
day morning,
Miu Joy Goggans, of Foriyth, is
the guest of Miu Vsnnie “
for several - days.
Mr. M. B. Thompson, of Route 4,
was among the busineu visitors to
ths city Saturday.
Little Miu Ruth Youmans, of Ha-
hira, is the guest of her aunt, Mrs.
J. H, Young, at Waterloo.
Mines Rowans Dillard, Leo Par
tridge *nd Mary Harman have re
turned from a visit to Ocllla.
Hon. J. H. Young's home place is
named “Waterloo" and he has nam
ed hie river farm, “Riverside.''
Children that ere affected by
worms ere pale and sickly and liable
to contract some, rail / disease.
WHITES CREAM VERMFUGE ex
pels- worms promptly tm& puts the
child on the road to health. Price
25c per bottle. Sold by Conger Drug
Company. (adv)
Gladys Crabb. of Th.
guest of -Mis* Martha
Williams.
Miss Emma Powell, of Allun:
•f Mrs. I.. It, Harm
few day.
Slappcy
Min Thelma, of Fon»y th t
puesTs bt Mrs. Slappcy’* brothel
Stubbs.
Flora Rogers, of 1’eiry. It'.,
guesff of Miss Nonnii- Clegg
over to attend the Clegg-
wedding Wednesday.
Kmraa Robinson of Lakeland,
an ived Wednesday and will
be the guest of hen sister, Mrs. E.
B. O’Neal, Sr., for-some time.
Mrs. J. A. Peterson and Master
John are spending several weeks
with Mra. Peterson's parents, J
and Mra. Haulbrook, at Moultrie.
Mrs. R. E. Dinamore, Mrs. Flor
ence Youmans and Miu Grace Ab
bott are attending the Confederate
reunion in Washington, D. C. this
week.
t. J. M. Shaw and children are
spending a few days with relatives
*t Ray City." Sheriff Shawjnntored
that place with them Sun-
Mrs. Oren Gatchell and daughter,
Miu Leila, left today for Waycrose,
The marriage of Miu Mary
Louise McCrea and Mr. Wyatt
Rainey Pleres, of Culloden, was a
beautiful event taking place at the
First Baptist church this morning
at 9:30 o'clock. ^
The church was simply but beau
tifully decorated. The background
was formed of s white trellis cov
ered with Southern smilax and ths
altar was banked wit! white petu
nia, the color motif being white
and pink This was topped with
handsome .palms.
. A short organ and song recital im
mediately preceded the ceremony,
Mrs. R. C. Balfour. Jr., of. Thom-
asville, nt the organ and Mrs. Rob
ert Heinsohn, of Sylvester, singing,
Offcrtoire, from “St.' Cecelia"—
Batiste. 1 .
| Mrs. Pujkett’s going-awny suit I “At Dawning"—Cadman
|wa» of blue, with hat. gT&ves and Minuet—Harry Rowe Shelley,
shoes to correspond. '* \ “Because"—D. Hardclot.
| The 'brute was one of the loveli-1 “Introduction to Tihrd Act Lo.'
cat of the younger set of Ocilia, and hengrin" and “Bridal Chorus," from
I numbers her friends hy ' .her • ac- ( Wagner.
I i|unintahcc* The groom fs one of The wedding party came in the
I T.fton’s favorite young men and ev- following order: The ushers. Mal-
| cry body who knows Ralph admires [colm Peterson and Wesley Hnrprett;
him and "wishes him' at* t>i» charm-1flower girl. Lelin Ilargrctt; first
'mg bride a very happy arid prosper- hride’amaid Miss Mary Lou Bj-itt,
’foils life, lie i- the only, sdn of Mr.’and Mr. Grady Holmes, of Culloden;
and Mrs W A.-Puckett. They have second bride'smaid Miss Adelaide
been sweethearts from childhood i Ilargrctt and Mr. Albert Pope, next
mid we hope-they will nover outgrow j| came the matron of honor, Mr*,
it The Gazette extends the bride a Frank Cofry, and then the bride on
most harty welcome to Tifton. [the arm of her bother. Mr. Thomas
' ■. p ___ jSIrCrea, who gpvc her in marriage.
MAMMA! DON'T YOU . [They w.-re met at the altar l.y the
SEE YOUR CHILD IS groom an'«I his best man. his brother
SICK. CONSTIPATED? ; Mr.. GqrdOn Pieroe. ,Rev. Mr. DuY-
—— I den, who performed the ceremony.
Look «t tongue! Move poi»o n * from raino in from tho vestry. The bridal
liver and bowels at party grouped
Jnloadad" Gun as Usual, Gala in
Horrtbla Work.
Willacoochee, June - 4.—Edwin
Cox, < year old son of-N.-R. Cox,
in the employ of the City Barber
Shop of this city, shot and killed
his- 10 year old sister late' Satur
day afternoon. The little girl
sitting at the organ playing when
her little brother came tn with the
gun, threw it on her stating he
going to shoot her. The load took
effect near the heart causing instant
death. The' little boy evidently-
thought the gun was unloaded and
did. the act through play.
To lb. Public;
"J ha'v« been using Chamberlain'
f Tablets for indigestion for the past j Mr. Pi - „ ....
„ix months and it affords me pleas- life pnrlncr Tho
.1? y . *, , h * vc nev ® 1 * , ** d . * 'Cullodcn’s foremost young business
icdy that did me so muchgood, ,
r. ror i —Mrs. C. E. Riley. Illion. N. Y. men and we predict for them a most
. -BINE ! Chamberlain's Tablets are obtains- successful life.
gatton to Poulan Friday, between i, t h,. remedy. It purifies, strength-1 hi.- everywhere. (adv* ! Tho out-of-town guests were: Mrs.
75 and 100 going. A majority went ens and regulate*; Price 50. Sxnil - - j „ R , «. r « f-sirs
t"*- ta 'ir 1 - u. Ml ” ULV PUCKETT - L ii- w
ioao ” ■'-i t™ Au™t.; »h,r, h, b,inf 'I I W V”“. ”1 ! '’S?S
10.0. In, Hnnl MAu Bnd *3*81 .'*• "TT"; Mr ' ”* ••* S-r. PTm, *■. lUrfSh vwW
0 Ih,. rnntrnl Groecrv W - L I ,ve . near Cm-ga'nnJ Mr. Grady Holmes of Clillodon:
A TIFTOS INTERVIEW. hi, 0uti„ a'"* 4 * “ ** *«“ •* «* R r - Jr - jf «"»
1 ■ ■ : r ter, Miu Lily, which occurred Tbur- jayille, and Mrs. Robert ncinsobn,
Mr*. Kennedy Tells Her Esperiencs. ° mn F- 'dav evening about 8 o’clock, after a 'of Sylvester.
'. Dt. J. 1L-Welch, of Wadley. A*» • - - - -
.. Tha following brief account of an! u *- f- fll -, °* TUness of lyphoid _ fevor. j Au informal rucsptten-was given
llrterrirw-With a Tifton woman over «re-mroT,red Py_Mro. Uly w#s a charming girl.| for tho bridal party at the home of
eight years ago, and Jt*j gfl yjJ.. g jU,^eir ^5*0^ Era 14-yoara aga, arntdiaA nuwy-Hre britte Mon day evert tnjrrtctri
be raiad withkeen interest by every, “ r »° JBt". W HnnTI . udminil ,le traits of character which'
;, ndcared Tier ’ to thou She came to’
Mrs. J. C. Kennedy. fil3, Central / "• r - ‘ e c an am y. contnct with. Her death I* greatly
•- enue, Tifton, says: “For a long Mr. and Mrs. Berry Rigdon moved ' regretted by a host,
time my back troubled me so that Thursday to their bungalow home on ' she was a member of the Baptist
I was hardly able to'get around. 1 North Love avenue recently pur- ] church Bnd fuqeral services were
couldn’t rest nights and mornings 1 chased from Mr. J. * Cochran. In ^ conducted Friday, followed by inter-
suffertd from headaches and felt buying this home Mr. Rigdon has [merit at Snlem.
tired and languid. I had no strength secured one of th* prettiest ii
ir ambition to do any thing. My kid- ton. Mr. Cochran finished moving
neys were very weak and the kidney to his farm Thursday morning,
secretions were upnstural. .1 read Messrs. John -W. .Greer nnd C, L.
about Doan’s Kdney Pills, got a box : Brooks, of Moultrie, motored “over
from the MiUs Drug Co., and used | to Tifton Saturday nnd gave ( the
them as directed. Now, 1 don’t have 'Tirton Packing plant the once over,
ar.y backache*, the pein has left and‘Mr. Brooks coming to see how the
cuy kidneys are normal." (State- wor )j 0 f construction was progress-
msnt given April 28. 1908.) \ i.ing. Mr. Greer says Tiftdn will have
On May 14, 1914, Mrs. Kennedyfone of the but equipped and most
said; “1 am glad to tell other* that j efficient packing plants Jn the'
Doan's Kidney Pills have cured me. 1 South.
It has been about three years
Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy—
get Doan's Kidney Pills—the same
that Mrs. Kennedy ha* twice public
ly xtecommended. Foster- JCIb urn
Ga., Prop*., Buffalo, N. Y.
Chas.
ban.
Salem singing class wag called for
at Poulan last yenr and it, is our
aim lo be with them this time and
we will practice to M able -to sing
Somebody's papa is cutting wheat
And good old puffed hiscuit to cat
And we’ll let the northern folk*
keep their high priced wheat.
We have got syrup, potatoes and
corn bread yet to esL
And lots of bacon, you
the beat
RESOLUTIONS OF REGRET.
Omega) Gn., June 3rd, 1917.
Whereas. It has pleased God in !
His infinite wisdom to separate from
beloved brother, J. H, Lind
say, of. Lodge No. 524, F. and A.
M., Omega, Ga. And as our Lodge
hi.. lost one of its brightest und
most efficient members nnd his com
munity a loving friend and neigh
bor, his wife, and 'chlldrern a kind
husband and fnther k yet God work-
Tbe Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been
la use for direr over 30 years, has borne the signature of
> and has been made under his per
sonal supervision since its infancy.
Allow^no one to deceive you in this.
All Counterfeits, Imitations and “ Just-as-good 11 are but
Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of
Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment,
[ants and Children—Experience against Experiment.
What is CASfORIA
storia is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregor
Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric,
Drops and Soothing Syrup6. It is pleasant. It contains
neither Opium, Morphine nor other, narcotic substance. Its
age is its guarantee. For more than thirty years it has
been in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency,
Wind Colic and Diarrhoea; allaying Feverishness arising
therefrom, and by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids
the assimilation of Food; giving healthy and natural sleep.
The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend.
GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS
Bears the Signature of
III Use For Over 30 Years
The Kind You Have Always Bought
£■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■
Good Bread Is Half the Meal
Then make that Half
a Surety by using
Rising Sun
Flour
(Self-Rising and Ready Prepared)
All'ihc ingredients already mixed
for you in proportions that assure
success, You can not fail when
Repairing Farm Machinery
Farm machinery is getting s
tainjy pay you tQ bring your old
and other farm machiuery to my place and have
them repaired. 1 carry a large stock of parts and
can get parts for anything you may have. No mat
ter whether you know who made the implement or
not, simply give me the numbers wanted I toill do the
rest. 9
Farm implements has been my business for many
years, and is still my specialty.