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AND MAKES YOU SICK ( the prospect of walking through the
; streets and chose a secluded road.
Dynamite on a Sluggish w |, ere could be hidden from
* J sight. But the people discovered
* Wor *- him there. He was followed by a
• * *”» CTO.d .1 th, t.ri.d.
. .i'k.d.w, mhMm, cml j - Tor Um , h „
• dew cent* boy. , Ut- Nkhol „ of Ih , prPplr wwlkinit
• <. i° n " them. He respectfully took off
wtitnte for e. erne] l-t _ d h
» «*>» «■ .
'.hfe.l be. it Je.nt 1 . «o"»»off f^nily » „ee,e.
ALL AUTO ACCESSORIES
TIRES AND TUBES
15% DISCOUNT
H hile they laat. Come take a look or write aa.
TIFT-OVERLAND CO.
M YON HOTEL BUILDING.
THE TIFTON GAZETTE,'TIFTON, GA. FRIDAY,
Here We
Are Again
All New
: VMTKJUE
I fM First h|t)
i other is ths people's party,
aaxxtd hot to which ninety par
t of the population at heart bo-
They oppose another big offensive
and call for concUlaUon and
claiming even the capture of Paris
and Calais, were this pooible, would
not end the war but would, on ths
contrary, prolong it.
The war party says peace can only
he secured by fighting. They promise.
an early peace if the people wfl fol
low them.
Thus the offensive beta* prepared
bjr Hlndenburg and Ludendorff is
posHWel; Germany’s last card. And
only on the promise that it will
bring Immediate peace do the people
agree that it be played.
The Frendti of Verdun, and the
British of Ypres, bold the tnfcnp
card.
Behind them, America has a fresh
I repeat—the centrals must
peace soon, one way or another,
or the masses win force the govern
ment's hand.
Zurich, Switzerland. Feb. 14. Aus
trian workers, before taking up their
tools following the recent strikes did
these three significant things:
Laid down conditions forcing
Foreign Minister Cxemin to adhere
’ Tent Theatre
New Royalty
Plays.
Monday Night
.Where the Riv
er Shannon
Flows
Mnllle Between lets
Shut a delegation to Emperor Carl,
Who stated: “Peace is my only aim, 1
day and'night."
Formed a permanent committee,
to maintain a watch on the govern
ment and force it to keep iu prom
isee.
The same causes which unchained
the strike continue. ^nothor “ d
graver social disturbance is possible
any day. The Austrians want
pence—and are opposed to dying for
an-Gertngn dreams of conquest.
I know for a fact that an Austrian
official now in Switxerland declared
Austria is ready to accept President
Wilson's peace terms. The Austrian
rulers are-afraid ut the future, es
pecially If the war continues. They
have already had to back down to
avoid trouble.
The strong, new Hungarian party
plana a separate Hungarian army.
The. Karolyi party refuse to join the
government party becauae it wants
i independent Hungary. The Tis-
party is undecided.
The Czechs^ are suspicious toward
Germany and have asked appoint
ment of an Austro-Hungarian coun-.
cil to watch their Interests in the
peace conference. The Pan-Germana
are equally suspicious ^of their
neighbors and are calling each other
But the masses of the countries
feel the same—the cry of both peo
ples is for bread apd peace.
The Vienna Economic Neuea re
ported 45,000 deaths in Vienna in
1917, against 24.000 births There
12.000 deaths from tuber
culosis which was enormously in
creased on aeeount of the poor food.
With the Bolsheviki movement
hourly gaining which may at any
time link up with the recent strikers,
and both with the Socialists, it is
small wonder that Austria fails to
view Hindenburg’s offensive fa-
The movement is spreading rapid
ly among the Ciechs. Jugo-Slavs,
nd kindred.races who are demanding
in immediate peace and liberty.
The recent atrikea probably had
nothing in common—the movement
was spontaneous. '
The workers were ordered to re
urn after 4R hours, the leaders say
ing they were not consulted by the
strikers.
Likewise, there are reasons for
ST SIMONS HOTEL I
ill Coma “Friday Eva at the OUa
Ty— Schools."
Arrangements are coo-pi etc for
ths presentation of "Friday Eve at
Yo Olds Tyme Schoole" Tuesday
night of next week, at the High
School auditorium.
Old folks will present the various
parts ofthe program just as they
spoke their pieces an|l said their
aaya and aung their songs in the
long ago. Perry Moore. Lafger Bill
Cobb. Mose Hendry, Will Harman,
Charlie Parker, and many othera of
the older act will ahow you just how
things went in the good old days
tried mens’ souls—and other things
There will be fiddle music "not vio-
in’' from Short-Neck John WB-
llama, which is ’nuff said.
The program will be presented in
two parts, the"lit*t the Friday exer
cises at the school of the old time,
and the second of a patriotic nature.
The patriotic' program will embrace
pantomlnr. “Where is My Soldier
Boy Tonight." a whistling solo by
Mrs. Segar*. two or three songs and
a closing tableaux.
Cancel all previous engogements
for next Tuesday night, for this ia
something you can't miss.
1 Camp Creek Woodsrfnl Soccoea. Takiag Valuation of Tracks of ths
191.50 for Improvement,. A. C.T» *
The box supper and cake auction ' A valuation party representing
at the Camp Creek school Friday eve j the Interstate Commerce Commia-
ning was aoaucceaa from every point, jaion shrived in Tifton Saturday and
Sr ft
A splendid program was rendered,
after which voting for the. most pop-
end prettiest girl and the auc
tioning of the boxes waxed fast and
furious, netting for theschool *91.-
50. This fund is going to the san
itary’ equipment of theschool.
Col. R. C. Ellis made a talk on
W ar Savings Stamps and Mrs. Dodd,
talked 0t> the Health Conference
work. Misses Helen Mathews, and
Grace Schley gave several sell
tions onthe guitar and Miss Mai
on the piano.
Col. B. C. Williford auctioned off
the boxes and made a splendid auc
tioneer, the boxes bringing *54. The
cake, which went to Miss Lula Tay
lor. brought *37.60. This cake was
s lsrge, delicious' one. embossed in
li.te, the design being magnolia
leaves, and was a prize well worth
baked by Mia. I.
W Bowen.
Quite a large crowd went out by
ito from Tifton and all report a
ost enjoyable evening.
Mr. R. A. Patrick, now with the
Navy, but home on leave, made a
>ery interesting talk.
will spend several days here taking,
a valuation of the Atlantic Coast
Line tracks and roadway. They
working west and will - work from
Tifton towards Albany.
The party here is one of four now
working on the Atlantic Coast Line.
Mr., S. S. Stevens, assistant field
engineer, is in charge. The party has
two private cars, but walks in I
ijut valuations. They have covered
’50 miles of roadway since January
With Mr. Stevens are: J. Lamp-
recht, R. A. Phelps. F. S. Lewis. F.
X. Scanlan, A. F. Bean. P. H. Burch,
C. E. Ackerman. G. F. Clark. F. B.
Dyer. A. S. Vincent, J. H. Pickett
Accompanying the party are the fol
lowing. representatives of the A.
L.: C- P. Freeman, pilot; W.
Clark and Mr. Wyman
This is a part of the railroad vaL
uation work inaugurated several
years ago by the Interstate Commer
ce Commission. It will probably
take two or more years to complete
the work.
Data* of Meetings te Be C endec ted
in Tift Casstj.
Red Oak, Friday, Fab. lbth.
Aniley, Tuesday, Feb ‘19th.
Brookfield, Thursday, Feb. 21st
Fillyaw, Friday, Feb. 22, 1918.
Fairview, Monday, Fab. 25, 1918.
Camp Creek, Tuesday, Fob. 28,
Hat Greek, Thursday, Feb. 28,
Myrtle, Monday, March 4, 1918.
Pearman, Wednesday, March 6,
Bay, Friday, March 8. 1918.
Brighton, Tuesday, March 12,
Midway, Thursday. March 14,
Pineview, Friday. March 15,
Nipper. Tuesday, March 19, 1918.
Old Ty Ty. Thursday. March 21,
Var.eeville. Friday, March 22.
chine
tages
troyed,
j. Feb. 11.-
early this 1
led the New E
. Simons Island. J
bath t
CATTLE COMING IN.
Seventeen carload*' of hogs were
ived at thp-Tifton Packing plants built
and Tuesday of this week.'
steady stream,
of the plant
are on the way
for this week will
partition, three cot- [
r outhouses were dsr
four or five cottag*
• or less damsged.
The loss is estimated at atoi
$85,000, partly, eovered by b
The hotel waa the property «
the Bunns, of Fairfax.
The fire is believed te have b
the work of incendiaries. No an
nouncement hasn been made I
whether or not tBe
Who cares for the result of it*
Who admires the effects it has on
we have known?
WESLEYAN SERVICES.
Revival services at the
Methodist church will
throughout the week. Evangelist S.
B. Williams assisting Pastor Mer-
news story from Nashville tells
of the murd.r from ambush of B.
D.ri.. . yo.o* b„b,r «' ***| I™ „ 3 7
pl«.. Mond.,. Brt. — L„„ r
“ ““ Th, public 1, Mi.ll, i„.i,rf
lown where a negro dance hall and |to ,j] t j, e services
,llmd “dbr-- i, IbUlcd -ben. he j ^ ^
1 a I and — 1W j n interest.
Petrograd, Fob. 11.—The first
tunatc story of former Czar- Nicho- ; 1
laa’ secluded life of exile at Tobolsk
of Siberia to the United
Press today. A. Suchsnoff. consti- j
tuent assembly member, from Tobol-!
»k. described Nicholas Romanoff's
intimate doings, his trial-
■nd hem burains,. - ’ I 'TOO MAIiy'hUSBANDS."
Suchanoff declared that Nichola- 1 . v , , „ ■—t--
bashful and diffident. ? I ” P v”‘ 0 ^ ^ j *"t dose proved
The people who fnrmerlv'trembied 1 .. . .. F»v.If»' rv ' C 1 f,°u 1 CUre me * nd . il *’*’ 1 am * ,ad to
the emperor's ukase. \now turn I . ,, T u Bry .. ' . „ i recommend it to other sufferers.”
a* —>■ — WTsa, -j&JSiSfLJSSt;'! u * nw.
e been taken into custody as a re-
. | suit of the murder. Davis was
|, about 24 years old and is survived
i by his wife and one child.
Davis recently'moved from Florida
" to Nashville and his'body ws
1 ; there for burial.
TIFTON DRESSMAKER DOING
HER BIT.
“Since I was a child, I have suf
fered with stomach trouble and gas-
,trie attacks. Doctors could only,
! Rive me temporary relief. A lady I
sewed for told me of having been
’cured of similar trouble by taking'
Mayr's Wonderful Ren.—' • The i
that it would
WE PA
The|following Case
Coca-Cola, per caae, .... $1.30
Red Race Ginger <4le, Orange Cruah and Oth
er Soda Watera, per caae, -
When case contsiniag 24 bbttles is returned to us, we refund
to you 50 cents of above amount, which was paid to us
as a deposit to assure return of case and bottles.
TIFTON BOTTLING WORKS.
^ „ i_° - p'oy comes well recommended and a .w r . mnv „' ,u.
.mission fee will be charged^
"'wr’tat' i, l. j b "*J,■ ,
b.rd bit b, >be nr. Tb. l»opl.! The l—« M. I.vecte „ _
re suffering enormously ins is the exposure of his own pnvate M.ll.r • An.t.s.pt.c 0.1, Ko.
Austria U in no position to con-| ,i,e at court - which 14 Panted
Unue an unpopular war. The Hind- nv»SP«P«T.
enburg crowd realize the end must j Suchanoff said,
me soon. : population was very much interested
Therefore, the offensive must not i In Nicholas. But the people s
i delayed lest Austria fall toj^Pt** 1 hin > u common-place.
SCO*—and with her. Prussia. | "On his first public appearance he
went out to attend morning
CALOMEL SALIVATES js nearby church. He quailed
and allays
5 1-2 Per Cent FARM LOANS
7 Per Cent Tifton City Loans
We make farm loana at 6 1-2 per cent Interest and
Band
and
Orchestra
ADMISSION: Adults 25:',
Children 15c*, Rttserved
Seats 15c Extra. This
Inoludas the War Tax,
Sox Seats on sale at
Brooks Pharmacy
omel when a few cents buys a large
bottle of Dodson's Liver Tone—a
perfect substitute for calomel.
It is a pleasant, vegetable liquid
which will start your liver just aa
surely as caldmel, but it doesn't-. _ , , , ....
nub. Mb ,,l ™ «,! Mlb-U. i 1 ”- F ”«": *" d R "“'- “J?™
cbiu™ .«i .... i.ih, J- “w
Uk. Codin'. Liver Ton., b™«.. ioIS'.holM
it i, p.rf«tly hbmlM. pebemt, bf. ,1 coarL Tbeformn-
Cd.m.1 U . d.nj.rou, de««. It,“" “ d ■”
, i«onr, and .tUdk, yon, bone,. biUreU-l in the IU,pnt,n .pi.odo.
Take a dose of nasty calomel today ! "Sawing wood in the mornings has
and you will feel weak, sick and naua ■ K” at, y improved Romanoff phyji-
ited tomorrow. Don't lose a day's His wife prays frequently
work. Take a spoonful of Dodwm's but '» al *o ver 7 ad 'Pt a * cards
Liver Tone instead and you will . and in evcningi.
wake up feeling great-' “» more ] "Nichola* ia -busy in Tfi* spare
billiouaneaa. constipation." sluggish- .time teaching his little son hiatqjy. (
ion, headache, eoatad tongue or .Under the father's instruction the
sour stomach. Your druggist says , ex-taarevich has become^very famil-
if you don 1 ' fin'd Dodson’s Liver ( isr with all the big intermrtipnal
Tone acta better than horrible cah>- episodes of history, all, of course,
mel your money ia waiting for you. from the Romanoff viewpoint."
Snake Oil
Will Positively Roll.,. P.i n i,jr,»l
the inflammation which causes * P 7 ® ti* 6 borrower the privilege of paying part of
principal at the end of any year, stopping interact i
amounta paid, bat no annual payment of principal I
qoirad.
. i practically all stomach, liver and ■
, intestinal ailments, including appen- '
| dicitia. One dose will convince or'
1 money refunded. adv. ■
Brooks Pharmacy Co.
W. W. BRYAN.
SA TURD A Y NIGHT’ SKETCHES
OF WIREGRASS GEORGIA FORTY YEARS AGO
7 ILLUSTRATIONS PRICE $2.50
Local Agents Wanted in South Georgia Towns
304 PAGES
If V-: .
Now Ready For Distribution
ADDRESS, J. L. HERRING, TIFTON, GEORGIA