Newspaper Page Text
■ $
mamm-
fOUAI
AT OUR
cuLor oil ati.I
LAMARIN'B
the moet
, act
jSSjS etc. 6o{l by all drug
stores at thirty cents a box. Sena
your name and address tor tree
sample, to Lamartno Laboratories,
Desk 00} Atlanta, Go.
“Big Four”, it was learned this af-
eliminate capital punishment for the
some means of bringing him under
i also reached to draw a strong indictment,
responsibility of Wilhelm and other
| verbal drubbing than she' administered,
j “America is now at the top of the
.nnu world," said Mrs. Black, “and at the
11*1,11 very crowing point, is President Wil
I eon, the finest man in tho world." She
Second ‘ “I* 011 * clearly of the work Mr. Wilson is
trying to do aud of the support that is
being given him. “We need a dozen
t Tafts going over this country to form
ally welcome J public opinion."
_ if they were all as In paying her respects to the filibus
patriotic, as single-minded aud as pub-
| / Remarkable
Woman.
llc-epirited as the President of
Qdbegla i yedecsttoo of Women's Clubs.
No man .could have delivered an address
ItrM with higher seal and loftier ambi
tions, combined with loyalty to their
country than that o< Mrs. Nellie Peters
Black Monday evening. Mr. Wilson has
no more devoted supporter, the League
of Nations no more earnest advocate
than Mrs. Black, and the recalcitrants
in Congress never got a more severe
Omega Leads All Districts of County
With 1,000 Acres. Bidorsdo Second
With 350. Listed for .Market Bureau
Tift county’s acreage in watermelons
this year will run near 2,500. County
Agent Dickson lias made a canvass of
ters, she said she could imagine a crowd j the county and listed 3,225 acres. The;
of schoolboys willfully making a noise are doubtless a number of growers wku
Aged
Women
Are Here Told the Best Remedy
for Thor Trouble*.
Freemont, a—"I was passing through the critical
* -•— a —-earsof ago end htd nil
Freemont, 0.-“I was passu
Tverrousnesa. andwaain a general run down condition, >
■oiTwmhardform?todomy work. Lydia E. Pink-\
bomVVegeSble Compound was recommended to mo ns
i St, Fremont,
Horth Haven, Conn.—“Lydia E. Plnlrham’a ycgcta-
“ iy health a
after everything e
bof life. Thi
- iff symptom
^MLraFLOBrHci'lMixjL, Box 197, North Haven, Coi
hie Compound restored my
had failed when pawing th _
U nothing like it to overcome the
LYDIA E.PINKH AM’S
VEGETABLE COMPOUND
fids the greatest record for the greatest good I
LYDIA E.PINKH AM MEDICINE CO. LVMH.HAS8.J
OFF
ALL HAVE BEEN REDUCED 25%
ADAMS-SMITH CO.
Phone 46
To the Public
We have closed down our machine shop and repair business in
order to enable us to devote our entire time to the manufacture of
Blue Line Fertilizer Distributor
and Eclipse Harrow
in order to meet our increased demand for these impliments
which we shall continue to make.
Tifton Farm Tool Mfg. Go.
On all our Ladies’ Ready-to-Wear, con
sisting of Coats, Capes, Coat Suits,
and One Piece Dresses.
We have some wonderful numbers and we can save
you money.
Come and let us sell you your Easter Dress.
New Dorothy Dodd Oxfords and Pumps just received.
aud disturbing a public gathering,
she could not understand how grey
haired old men could deliberately and
peraiatently follow the ..tactics
spoiled child. “When I think of a few
little old Congressmen and misfit 8ena
tors, opposing our President and trying
to handicap his work, it makes rap
ashamed to realize that we hare sent
such men to misrepresent us. I want
to see the people rise enmass and say
that we are behind our President and
demand that the Peace League be rati
fied.”
Opening of IJIstrlet Convention
The annual convention of the Sec
ond District Federation of Women's
Clubs o]>ened at the Tifton auditorium
Monday evening.
The stage decorations wore beautiful,
the proscenium being banked wjth wild
honeyauokle and dogwood and banket*
of roses and other cut-flower* gracing
the tables ami piano. Seated on the
state were: Mrs. Black, Mrs. Merry,
Mrs. Brantley, Mrs W. O. Tift. Mrs.
II. II. Tift and Mrs Irby. Mrs. II H
Tift presided.
The visitors were welcomed in behalf
of the Twentieth Century Club aud Tif
ton by Mrs. C. A. Irby. Mrs,
hava not been listed, Or a scattering
acreage of small groweta that will briug
the total up to 2,000.
Of the districts in the county. Omega
easily leads with 1,000 acres. With the
other district! in the order named:
Eldorado, 300 acres; Tifton 200 acres;
Ty Ty, 100 acres; Brookfield, 100 acres;
Ausley, 100 acres; HartHng, 70 acres;
Cycloneta, 25 acres; Chula, 25 acres,
and Brighton, 20 acres. By district is
meant shipping point and not militia
district.
The names of the growers listed wil
be furnished the different' railroada that
ars may be ready and they will be ad-
ertised in the different market bulle
tins free of charge.
GIRLS! WHITEN SKIN
WITH LEMON JUICE
Make a beauty lotion for a few rents to
remove tan. freckles, saliowneks j
Your grocer has the lemons uud any .
drug store or toilet counter will supply j
Lenox, Ga., March 20, 1919
with three ■
Merry, of Pelham, responded. She said
the club women always were glad to
receive an invitation to Tifton and told
of pleasing memories of her former visit
here six years ago.
Mrs. Nellie Peters Black was introd
uced by Mrs. H. H. Tift as “our be
loved State President.” But Mrs Black
needs no introduction to a Tifton
audience.
Her address was a LaValliere; a cen
tral resplendent gem of patriotism sur-
of orchard white
for a few cents. Squeeze the juir
two fresh lemoifl^into a bottle, then
, in the orchard white and shake
H II' This makes a quarter pint of the
Phillips Mercantile Co.
Tifton, Ga.
n / jhfm
Please ship me 3 barrels of Ballard’s Flour.
UPI"
best lemon skin
ion beautifier known. Massuge this fra-]
grant, creamy lotion duily into the face,
nock, arms aud hands aud just see how j
freckles, tan. Hullowiiess. reduosi
roughness disappear and how *i
soft and clear the akin becomes
It la harmless, and the beautiful
will surprise you.
It is far the best I have ever used.
J. L. Peters
Tifton Dry Cleaning
i Committee. “The men needed tin
women as badly as the women need*-,
rounded by sparkling jewels of wit, all the men.” The war had given Woman
set in a background of the allumium of a now vision; taught her to forget litth
common-sense. It was as entertaining things and appreciate great things
and delightful to listen to as it was
elevating in thought and ennobling in
impulse.
Mrs. Black said she “always thought
of Tifton as the place where they do
things.” She complimented Tifton nu
its handsome auditorium and said that
she was sure the club women bad some
thing to do with its construction, as the
club women are “those who give to the
world new thoughts.” “We can do lit
tle until we get the men’s co-operation,
but when men agree to help the wo-|
men, thinga will be done.”
Will be Open tor Business March 28 with a New Up-
Date Outfit. Don’t Send Your Work Away. "Try Us.
KRKNC1I DRV CLEANED DYED - )
Quoting from a letter from her
France, she said: “The British think
they won the war; th c French feel they
won it, hut we know we did it." |
Splendidly, Mrs. ltlnck spoke of the
reconstruction period that we are facing-
and woman's duty therein, giving ex
periences after the war In-tween thc
states as illustrations of some of the
things we must fail* uow. “The situa--
tion is just as critical here as it is in
France and England," she said. “The
men were called on to make the sup-|
sacrifice and made that sacrifice
Ladies’ Garments
Suits ('lealie
Suits Dyed
-lavkvta $1.50 up
Nkirlv $1.00 up
I'rewv $2.00 ui
Oo»o» $2.00 ui
Waists 7r,
Short White (i
I.ong White fib
Long Colored («
Lace Curtains .
(icnllr men's (J arm cuts
.SI
i Suits .
^
Coats .
- $1.75 ag
Pants
HATS CLKANKD AND
Felt Sweat Band, ^
Straw (Men's) ..
- 50c to UM
Straw (Ladies)
- 75c to
Ties
.... 15c to 29
Vests (Ladies)
— - uA
Sofa Pillow Cavers
Iiups and Carpet*
Fur Set.«
loAtfl
Mrs. Black spoke of the co-operation gladly; now women must not shirk thei r SHpper8 uj Feathers and Plumes,
of the press which the women need to
help carry on their work. She said at
first some of the newspapers were rath
er indifferent and a few inclined to be
funny, but now they are nearly all in
line with the club women and the ob
jects for which they strive.
flhe grew most enthusiastic and force
ful in speaking of woman’s work during
the war. “The doctors will tell -yofi
that the war was a good thing for the
women, for they had to get out and do
the work of their husbands, brothers
and sweethearts, and did not have time
to sit and worry over their ailments.”
When the Council of National Defense
was organized they had to form a Wo-
The Woman’s Tonic
-I look four bottles,”
Mr*. Jones Roes on to
ggy t “and was not only
"and «as not only
greatly relieved, but can
truthfully say that I bavs
not a pain. . .
«It has now been two
years since I took Cardul,
and I am still In good
health. . . 1 would ad
vise any woman or girl
to use Cardul who la a
sufferer fror any female
trouble.” '
It you suiter pain caused
from womanly trouble, or
llyou feel the need ot»
good strengthening tonic
to build up your run-down
system, tan the advice
of Mrs. Jones. Try Car
dul. It helped her. We
believe it will help yoe.
AD Druggists
m I
responsibilities during the period
construction.” To illustrate this intiut.l
she told of the cheerfulness of the wound-]
cd and disabled soldiers returning from!
the front j
Mrs. Black spoke qt making a short
talk before a Convention of the State
Presidents of the National Federation j
.Each President only had two minutes,
and nearly eyery pne told what her
state Old been doing in wak* work. Mrs
Black gave her two minute* to telling of
the wonderful outpouring of food crops
Georgia had given to the world, giving
illustrative figures.
It was here that Mrs. Black tqioki :
of the President and the League of Na
tions, as quoted above. j
Speaking of child conservation,
told of 400 weak-minded children in thc
sanitarium at Milledgeville who,
the proper training, could be tnade self-
sustaining. She asked the club women
to support pending legislation to carry
this out. |
Why Not a Winter Hotel?
After telling of a visit to the Pacific
mast and Florida and how much money
winter visitors spend. Mrs. Blnck com
pared our climate and spoke of its ad
vantages over that of California and
said: “Why don’t Tifton build a winter
hotel, provide a golf course, pave thc
highways and get some of these mil
lions of money?” |
The address was enthusiastically re
ceived by a delighted and responsive
audience.
Mrs. Brantley, of Illackshear, made a
very interesting talk on Tallulah Falls
school, and the work it is doing in edu<
eating the mountain boys and girls. This
school is supported entirely by the State
Federation of Women’s Clubs.
The musical numbers by Mrs. Harman
Mrs. Rousseau, thc Club chorus and the
Club orchestra, were exquisite additions
to an evening of rare ctcrtainment.
Tifton Dry Cleaning Co.
DON’T AII0W THH KARNIMBS IIP
A Ml TO BG SWEPT AWA’J
IN A SINGLE HOUR!
If you are the owner of any insurJ
able property, be sure and fully!
protect yourself against loss by
fire! This office is so equipped as
to render you the best possible
service in anything pertaining to
Fire - Insurance. We represent |
seventeen Old Line Companies J
with combined assets of over TWC
HUNDRED & FIFTY MILLION
DOLLARS.
Bad breath, bitter taste, dizziness and
a general “no account” feeling it a sure
sign of a torpid liver. 1IEKBINE is
the medicine needed. It makes the liver
active, vitalizes the blood, regulate* the
bowels and restores a fine feeling of en
ergy and cheerfulness: Hold by Conner
Drag Co.
INDIGESTION
LOSS OF APPETITE
CLIFF PARKE:
"INSURANCE SERVICE"
Phone 91 Hotel Myon Bldg.,
Tifton, Georgia
Aid Similar Troubles Helped bj ZIron Iron
Tonic, Sijs Alabamian.
-I got a bottle of ZIron", writes
Marshall Rhordcs, of Eufaula, Alt.,
"and took It for Indlxeztlon, nervous
ness, loss of appetite and similar trou
ble!. It helped me very much. My
mother-in-law suffered with the samo
troubles, so I gave her a dose or two
of ZIron, and aha says It helped her
greatly. I will always keep a bottle
of ZIron tn tho house and wlU apeak
a good word for It whenever I have
tho opportunity.”
Ziron la a now combination of Iron,
with the hypophospbltes ot lime and
soda, and other valuable tonic Ingre-
dlenti, which have been found to
hnUd up tho anemic, weak, worn-out
ayatem. ZIron puts Iron Into your
blood when yon need It. If you ere
pale, weak, nervoue, dtprateed, hare do
appetite. It ie probably a sign that your
blood needs. Iron. Take ZIron.
Tonr druggist sells It, on a guarun-
tee. See him about it.
ZNI
Automobile Toi
HONESTLY BUILT - FIT GU/
I am prepared to do the very highest grade A*
Work, Re-covering, Painting, etc., and guarantee I
you a job that will compare with the work done
automobile factories. All tops put on by me- fit ]
Iy, all wrinkles being taken out scientifically,
ing is done in the most up-to-date and approved j
manship manner, only the best materials being usee
painting is second to none. See the can turned out
my shop and you will agree with me that the worlt L
excelled anywhere. Let me make you a bid to re-s
and re-cover that old car of yours/
L. V. SMITH
PAINTING AND PAINTERS’ SI
Third Street