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THE TIFTON GAZETTE, TIFTON. GA
lisa Mary Smith of Nashville wan
guest of Mils Myrtle Hightower
WARREN KELLY
Mia* Ellen Warren and Mr. C. J.
Kelly, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs.
George W. Coleman motored over
to Ty Ty Sunday afternoon * here
they were united In marriage by
Judge C W. Graves at his hom. In
that .place. The marriage occurred
about 6 . o'clock and was witnessed
only by Mr. and Mrs. Coleman and
Judg r and Mr* Graves. There was
no parental objection, but the young
people wanted a quiet marriage and
decided on this step.
Mrs. Kelly as Miss Warren has
mad, her home in this section all
her life. She is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs, J. A, Warren and be
longs to one of th r oldest fnmilies of
South Georgia. She is .a young wo
man of admirable character and we
congratulate Mr. Kelly.on winning
h. r for hi* bride. Mr. Kelly is one
of Tifton's popular young business
mm. being connected with the Gol
den Hardware Company, where he
has been for several years. They will
be for the present with the bride's
parents on Tif ton Heights,
The Gazette extends to them the
heartiest congratulations and good
wishes for n long and prosperous
married life.
Will B. Decided This Week. Mean-
while Injunction i. Modified
The Brushy Creek injunction case
was heard hy Judge F y e in Ocilla
Friday and Saturday and temporary
order* passed on Saturday The evi
dence wa* documentary and much
time waa required to go through it.
The case arose out of the action
?f a majority of'the members of ^
the church in calling Eider J. D.
Mnthis to the pastorate The v*fc
of the membership on this, accord
ing to the minutes submitted in evi
dence. was 36 to 1JL'Following this
vote the minoritjpBamber* brought
formal protest wgnins, the election
of Elder Mathis, making various
and sundry allegations concerning
same. The majority membership
brought a petition in the courts for
injunction, to restrain the minority
from taking charge of the church
property and declaring <h«mJ*lves
the bona fide membership of the
Brushy Creek church. This grew
out of the claim by the minority that
the majority in electing Elder Ma
this had departed from the faith and
I rules of the church, and that thore-
Lforc to said minority memi>er>h!p
[was the only true numbers in full
and regular standing
On hearing the petiMon for in
junction Judge Cmirifrueforc Irwin
I was included in the Tifton circuit,
granted a double-barreled order re
straining both sides from Interfer
ing with nr using the church proper
ty, until the case could he gone into
thoroughly.
Saturday Judge Evp modified the
•rder of Judge Crum *6 far as to
permit the majority members to
hold' their regular meeting on the
I fourth Saturday and Sunday in thi«
month. The same privilege was
| granted the minority should they see
[fit to set a dat,. for their meeting
and advise the Court of same.
In issuing the«p temporary orders
I Judge Eve look occnsion to say that
j if there was ever a time in the life
of a church when its mrmhers need
ed to draw nigh unto the Lord it is
when divisions exist and dissersions
jare rampant. Therefore, he thought
the courts should put nothing in the
wny of those desiring to come to
gether in service and communion
The entire evidence was taken un
der advisement that the-Court may
read fh« articles of faith, ijecorum
of the chinch, etc., and a decision
will be rendered later, probably on
Thursday or Friday of this week.
Monday.
Good Bread Is Half the Meal
Then make that Half
a Surety by using
Rising Sun
S Flour
Kjl/l (Self-Rising and Ready Prepared)
' All the ingredients already mixed
f or you in proportions that assure
baking success. You can not fad when
you use RISING §UN FLOUR.
The select Soft Winter Wheat, the pure ingredtents.tho
unitary scientific mixing. .11 go to set the high stands
for Rising Sun Flour. Ask your grocec for It.
been the guest of Miss Fannie Lee
Thra«her for several weeks, return-
0,1 to, her horn.' in Mansfield Sun
day night.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Morris E. Levy are
congratulated on the arrival of n
bouncing, ten-pound boy at their
home on Park avenue Monday morn
ing. Mother and son are both do
ing well. It is a good idea to raise
soldiers these days.
Mr. sml Mrs W. H. Spooner and
children spen, th.. week-end in Moul-
trio-the guests of Mr and Mrs. J. M.
George. Miss Mary Will Spooner
is spending the week-end over there
the guest of Mrs. George And Mi«
Winifred Rogers.
Mrs. J. A Peterson and son, John
omel sickens! Don’t loses days work!
Liver and Bowels with “Dodson's Liver
T h! Calomel makes jou sick-It’s you right up a
. ble! Take a dose of th e danger- and vigirrtis
:rug tonight and tomorrow you tie stor-s am
ay loose a day’s work I Todson’s Live
Calomel is mercury or quicksilver the sale of <
hich causes necro»is of the bones, real liver med
nlomcl, when it comes into contact blc, therefore
ith sour bile crashes into it. break- make you sick
g it up. This is when you feel I guarantee
int awful nausea and cramping- Dodson's Live
1 you are sluggish and "all knocked aWggish liver
it." if your liver is torpid and bpWi your bowels i
Eifie Smith returned from
ton lost night, where she
L . n visiting relatives for the
■•ek. She was accompanied
y >|iss Eugenia Yates, of Co-
S <:.. who had been visiting
vnaston Mis* Yates will
,. m ,. time in Tifton the guest
ther. 'Mrs. W. O.
and aunt. Mrs. Geo. Baker.
Jr., the little two-and-a-half
I son of Mr and Mrs. J. R
painfully injured yester-
ernnon about 4 o’clock at
nm,, two miles southeast of
by falling on a disk harrow
ting himself across lh* nose
t ihcrk underneath the eye.
brought immediately to Tif-
Tc he was given medical at-
Washington, Aug. 28.—The hardest blow aa yet struck
at Germany by the United States, was the way officials look'
t-d at it today when President Wilson tightened tho control
Positive proof is now in the hands oH ^he President that
neutrals have been-letting supplies reach Germany dee£ite
their assertions to the contrary.
President Wilson is determined that this" shall • eaae, amd
net- exports will be permitted to countries which i~sva been
sending supplies to Germany. ,
WALTERS-SHAW
The marriage of Miss Lillian Wal-I
ter* and Mr. Lawton .Shaw came a* j
qujte a surprise to their friends in |
Tifton when it was learned that they '
in company with- Miss I.ucile Boyd I
and Mr. Boh Miller had motored ov
er to Ashbum Sunday afternoon and
were united in marriage ^hy Rev. |
'Hancock, of that city. They return-1
ed to Tifton and nre with Mrs. R. j
C. Smith, on Seventh street
The bride i" a lovely girl being
a member of the efficient, day force i
at the telephone r exchange. She
came to Tifton from Ociliff about,
six months ago and has made many i
friends since living here. The groom
is th e second son of Sheriff J. M.
Shaw and assist* his father in the
clerical part of his work. 1
The Gazette joins their hundreds
of frienjli-tn this section In^vishing
for thyfpopular young couple a long
nnd happy life.
Private Hunter Royal’s Company
; B, helped to restor, order during
the recent negro outbreak at Hon-
ton. Texas, and he has sent the
home' folk* an interesting account of
the disturbance.
Doc Shaw and Jitrf- Swindle, of
the Ray's Mill section of Berrien,
were in Tifton Friday morning, ihc
guest* of Sheriff Shaw. They were
returning from a stay of two week*
at Hot Springs. Ark,
A basket of pimento**, graat, big
red ones, enough for many cars,
reached the Gazette office today
from the truck farm of Mr D. L.
Swindall. We are going to try hi*
famous recipe for canalng them
Mr. 8. T. Kidder, Secretary of
the Tifton Board of Trade, has in
formation on the sweet potato and
Georgia cane syrup market Any-
They're all of them praised ov
ermuch.
Great discoverers, doctors and
Reformer*, astronomer* too.
Statesmen and banker* and teach-
Used for Twenty Years
Who do what th? world has to do.
ut th* man whom w« honor in
suntmer
On whose worth w* can’t e'en
naftte a price
ha greatest—th# ding busted hum-
P~d Cros3 Liver Medicine
MOTHER! YOUR CHILD
IS CROSS. FEVERISH.
FROM CONSTIPATION
Mr. T. J. Drmwdy, of Fender, waa
In Tifton on business Thursday.
Mr. D. J. Branch, of Motor A,
waa in th* city on business yeater-
Bowels.
Give "California Syrup of Figs”
1 at once—a toaspoonful today often
saves a sick child tomorrow.
If your little one in out-of-sort*,
half-sick, isn't resting, eating and
acting natur. By—look, Mother I tee
if tongue is coated. This i* a sure
sign that it* little stomach, liver and
bowel* are clogged with waate.
j V'hen cross, .irritable, feverish, sto
mach sour, breath bad or has stom-
BABY has HOME
Children Cry for Fletcher’s
INCREASED RATES
The Kind Tou Have Always Bought, and which lias been
in use for over over 30 years, has borne the signature of
- and has been made under his per-
/T's sonal supervision since its infancy.
Allow no one to deceive you in this.
All Counterfeits, Imitations and “ Just-as-good ” are but
Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of
Inlants and Children—Experience against Experiment.
What is CASTOR IA
Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric,
Drops and Soothing Syrups. 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-
digested food end sour bile gently
moves out of its little bowels with-
lout griping, and you have a well.
I playful child again.
| Mothers can rest easy after giv
ing this harmless "fruit laxative,”
because it never fails to cleans# the
little one’s >iver and bowels and
sweeten the stomach and they dear
ly love its pleasant taste. Full di
rections for babies, children of all
ages and for grown-ups printed on
each bottle.
Beware of counterfeit fig syrups.
Ask your druggist for a 60 cant bot
tle of "California Syrup of Figs;”
then see that it irmade by-the ‘‘-Cal
ifornia Fig Syrup Company.”
CAUTION TO GROWERS
Do Not Cut Peanuts too Crean;
Tha y Will Rot.
The Board of Trade would extend
a word of caution to those farmer*
who have raised peanuts. Be care
ful not to cut them too green. Jf
they are cut too green they sprout
when stacked and after this are not
nenrly so profitable for the pro
ducer. Our County Farm Demon
strator will be glad Jo co-operate
with any. farmer to make sure that
‘The Mother’s Friend.
GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS
Mile Rebecca Price returned Wed-
neaday night from Brunswick. She
was accompanied home by Sir*, t. C_
Garwood and little daughter. Lou.
who spent the night, going next day
schools and retail stocks.
The fire insurance men ss
whii*. practically -everjj other
prise ha* been increasing
fire insurance companies are
the last to.make any advent
that the present/incren* c in rn
been made necessary to avoid
I Bears the Signature of
We desire to express our deepest
thanks to our friends and neighbors
for their kindness and many
thoughtful-deeds during the illlness
and nfter the death of our dear
husband and father. Also to those
who sang so sweetly at the funeral
and to Dr. Dlhsmor* for his faith
ful ministration. All these we will
ever hold in grateful remembrance.
’ Sincerely.
Mrs. Tho.. McMillan and Family.'
serves and required surplus
at a time when failure of fire indem
nity and protection would be
EGYPTIAN WHEAT
superior salesman*™,,
•ommar.d. They are abundantly
*bl« to finance anv quantity of cot
ton shipped them. Isn’t it to your
tatsrast to trv them? Do it now
•ad be convinced. d-1 wtlm
Mrs. G. A- Kent and children,
Katherine and G. A. Jr., of Fitx-
germld, arrived Thursday afternoon
and will b* the guests of Mr*.'Kent's
sister, Mrs. B W. Hightower, on
North Park avenue for several days.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
tional calamity.
Mr. T. S. Shannon brought the
Gazette Saturday two fine head*'of
Egyptian wheat, something-like the
heads of chicken com. but heavier.
This grain is said to be not only fine
for feed but makes a good grade of
flour. The sample Indicates a lux :
DR. ROBBINS COMINC
The Board of Trade office is ad
vised that Dr. Hartwell Robnlns of
the Bureau
S.
jf Animal' Industry V
Department of Agriculture., will
here tomorrow. Tuesday, ft con-
r with the Committee of the
ard of Trade appointed by the
Governor* to investigate and re
port on th,. part which th* organ iza
lion should piny-in he catUe liek
campaign The Committee will con
fer- with Dr. Robbins at 11 o'clock
FARM LOANS
Our present business wos established by our predecessors in 1882—
thirty-five years ago—and we are today doing business wit}, the same peo
ple as at the beginning. Our record* will show that during th* next twenty
years, there has not been a day when we have not" had approved loans In
prdeess of being closed, and there has not been a day during* that time
when Easiness of the right sort, waa delayed for lack of fbndtx The ex
planation of this record is thnt from the begining. and without variation,
our business has been characterized by efficiency, good faith, and clean
methods. No investor has ever claimed that w e had knowingly sacrificed
his interests to our own. and no borrower haa ever claimed justly that w#
had misled him with false promises or worked any hurt to him for our own
profit Our methods having been perfected by years of experience, all ap
plicant* can leam without delay whether we can or .cannot accotsmodat*
them, the dispatch with which wa dispose-cf huafaaas, favorably or on-:
favorably, ia unsurpassed if equalled by any people in our line. Our rates
arc reasonable and all conditions favorable to borrowers. Our supply of
money ia abundant and seemingly inexhaustible. If interested, rail on or*
communicate with
Becaus* Its For On. Thing Only i
Tifton People Appreciate This
Nothing can be good for eve
thing.
Doing on e thing waM brings i
years old. was a baby he was cured
of cholera morbus by Chamberlain's
Colic. Cholera and Diarrhoea Reme
dy."'writes Mrs. Sidney Simmons.
Fair Haven, N. Y. "Since then oth
er members 0 f my family have used
this valuable medicine for colic and
bowel troubles with good satisfac
tion and I gladly endorse it os a
remedy of exceptional merit." Ob
tainable everywhere.
Woman Thought She Would
Die. Cured by Lydia E.
Pinkham'a Vegetable
Compound.
If you sit in • a cool draft when
you arc hented nnd get a stiff neck
or lam 0 back, you will be iookiog
for something that will ease the
pain. Fix your mind on BAL
LARD'S SNOW LINIMENT ana
don’t be talked out of it because It
is the best pein-cevlng Hniment
Doan's Kidney Pills are for one
thing only.
For weak or disordered kidneys.
Here i* Tifton evidence to prove
.uV. bettcrShan they are in Tift
as they did not suffer so much from
i the drouth.
. Ashbum Farmer and St9Sk?“!Li.
. JfcdiK Ri Bco.< at •£*‘?eqse*C •£ *&><
■ Local Board and others interested,
I haa postponed Superior Court froln
i th e first Monday to the third M^n^
. day in September, which U Septcnv
i her 17th. Ail parties concerned
Ogdcnsbure.
(•male troubles
• A. ■ -Smith, 42? .-Soocad.-SU
says: ‘‘For nearly a year my kid
neys were weak and I had a dull
ache in the small of my back all the
time. My back was ‘stiff and lame,
•specially when I got up in the
morning. Th, kidney secretion*
were highly colored. I read erf
many people who had been cured by
Doan's Kidney PUl*, so I got a box
from the Brooks Pharmacy Ca. and
they relieved me.” \ _
Price 6Ot st ail dealers. Don't
•imply ask for a kidney remedy—
tn-d. The doctor
Ka 0 advised an oper-
ation but 1 woald
I not listen to it, I
? 1 thought of what I
NJ had read about Lydia
jSms-- & i'inkham'a Vege-
JWW. jBtk bablc Compound and
tried it The first
bottle brought great
relief and six bottle* have entirely
cured me. All women who Lave female
trouble of anv kind should try Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.}' —
The Passenger'Department of the
Atlanta. Birmingham and Atlantic
Railway announces the death of Mr.
J. M. Jones, at hi* home in Reidsvillc,
N C.. Sunday morning. August 26th.
Mr. Jones has been tobacco demon-
Congcr Drug Company.
Mr. G. L. Sheppard, of
was attending to business
today.
Albany,
i Tifton
Howard M. Smith & Co.
stration agent, with headquarters at
Fitxgcrald, since November,,! 916, and
in his work and intercourse . with
farmers and associates had endeared
himself as a loyal, faithful und effi
cient worker and true Mend. The
A:. B. and A. Ry. Company and
those with whom he had been associ
ated, feel a deep' loss in his un
timely death.
It is suggested that lyw friends
writ* expressions of sympathy to
t^aa-Jamily. Mrs. Jones' address is
| Route No. 1,* Reidsrille, N. C. -
MACON, GEORGIA
Mr. K. P. Baker left thia morning
for Ashbum. where he has accept,-!
th« Caahierthip of the CitUens Bank
61 that city. Mr. Baker will not
mov e Ua family for awhile >' et an -
til he fdb his business here. Mr. T
M C)Hk nutt is in charfcftf of his
store mlrte disposes of k- Whil-
*• Gaaettc wishes Mr. Bak,.-
L? aaeeew ia his «s* k Ash-
It is s grave mistake for mothers to neg
lect their aches and pains sad suffer In
silence—this only leads'to chronic sick
ness and often shortens life.
If your work is tiring, if your nerve* are
excitable; if you feel languid, weary os.
depressed, you should know that Scott's
Bmuhion overcomes just such conditions
It possesses in concentrated form the
very elements to invigorate the blood,
strengthen the tissues, nourish the nerve*
and build strength.
Scott's, is strengthening thousands of
mothers—and will .help yon. No alcohol-