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>N GAZETTE,
SUMMER GOODS
Our lines are now complete and we are ,
' ready to supplv the whole family
in Summer Wearing Apparel. \
NEW GEORGETTE dresses
They are beauties and the very best style<s.
YOUNG MEN’S SUITS '
The Niftiest]Line ever shown in Tifton.
MEN'S NEW HATS
Straws, Panamas, Banhoks, Leghorns.
Complete Line.
MANHA TTAN SHIRTS
in Madras and Silks.
LADIES’NEW HATS
Some very attractive new mid-summer
models.. >
DARNELL’S DRY GOODS STORE
‘'gets 'Ear n getting ’em !
nr Tltloo Industry I* Ptmint Out
Product in Rapid Manor.
The Goto ’Em Company, a now Tilton
.company composed of Meters. L. a
Wade and Oscar Bowen, has started a
factory on Railroad street for the manu
facture of “Gets ’Em. 1
Rock* way Bench, N. Y.,
jNnwy Seaplanes started for
«*>*>*»
We note with pleasure your.
returned soldier boys, combined Wlth -a|dr»srtlaar) heroism
cet-tocether meeting of ,the lawn and, a Igarka hoy,
county on July 4th next. | caked hew,- Be held the position of
heartily endorse' your suagestien{assistant eashier of the Bank of Sparks'sw.plMmh and- a JW-'kU
be resigned to enlist in the .rmTljfc’ T " .
took the first
jw the expedition was the
_ Bogtoutioa ■■■di dei O' limktsmBf tka Rank a# Bsiaeka'(.’s*._» ,V a _ Ss.'
“Gets •Em" la a preparation for Mil-! and ftand.reedy'to'makeVuberkl con
ing nice, mosquitoes, roaches, bed bugs, trlbutlon towards defraying the expenses Ummedlataly after war was declared. Bej
ants and other germ carrying Insects, and we will also do all In our power wfTflrst attached to the Signal Corps, waa enacted to reach
The company was formed some time ago, tiog that we hare a barbecue for oor bug later waa transferred to the 123th hours i
but the prbduct was not placed on the to make it a decided success. Infantry .sswuiw.
market until thl weather began to turn j ChurebwsB Bros. To* Purdom is the third son of Mra. Washington, May .
I Buy Victory Bonds Pearl Purdom, of this city. His fath- ss.„ 10
Gets Em is put up in pint bottles, WORTH TO HOED BOND ELECTION er, the Ute M. L. Purdom, formerly a J" 1 , 't** ® IWaylB
with * free spray rlth each bottle. A1- " ^ DoulWe Obmrver (prominent business man of Sparky diedcable from Paris,
the good', H. b» three brothers, OH. The date mean.
company Is prepare a to but out enoiijn - t Sv i VW5t( . P TMtllp(liT hT Purdom, of Dawson; Vernon L. Par- »l. e onentnir 1:— ta
of tbia new product to kill ell ’.be inrett..,Z ,he^^d of "«■> th « A.E.F. in France; Gaines y***°°; “
, thl. Wo^d oth', Purdom. ®‘ Sparks, and one sister, MG. *«« begm work on . . .
interested in the question on thelr Myrtle Furdom »•“ this place. .passed before the beginning
m yesterday afternoon said that! “7“ BUY VICTORY BONDS The Senate will also
| there waa much enthusiasm tor pared. A PROLIFIC IIOO. | ||, e treaty text thereby
' The office. of the Atlanta, Birmingham highwaya among those at the big gather- Mr. O. A. Clyatt, of the northern part p .. . , TT'"’ "* H
and Atlantic are the first of the Tifton lng. Nearly erery one preaent voted for of the county, has a aow that brought rre,,aenl returns and deliver, hi. message,
railroad offlcea to subscribe 100 per cent the resolution calling upon the commit- j sixteen pigs on April 24. Her first lit- New York, May 7—Official aiinOT
for .the Victory*Loan. The honor roll: .loner. to submit a bond issue to the,ter waa one pig, hy second sixteen, tbel ment betwppn ttia TTnltoJ oa„av. „
A. D. Maxwell, Agent, $100. |vote« and it is considered certain that third twelve, and the fourth sixteen, . 1 D ® tW ® en ttle United StatfeS and
P. H. B. English. $200. jibe election will be called at an early making forty-live pigs in four litters. ln event of an attack by Germany in the
Q A. Kimbrough, $50 date. I Mr. clyatt says be wouldn't sell her through the Committee on Public Information today
for $200, and considering the present i.„ _ _ .,,, .. , . ■ '* "-’r:
a re price of pork, he is wise. i’ .Washington, May 2 — Demobilization «jt. {he American
Bar VletofT
Shelllnc peanuts by hand is a tedious
job. Try our New Tom Huston shell
er. Lone it Co.. Omega. Tdwtt
Iiuy Victor}* Bonds
that mty be bred in this sect*;?!.
-Bay Victory Bomb—
A. B. A A. 100 PER CENT.
R T. Miller, $50.
Sam Elzy, $50.
The example is a fine one, boys; who
is next?
Boy Victory
Men, we sell Brigham-Hopkins Straw
Hats. ’The Adams-Smlth Co. 0d4twlt.
Buy Victory Bonds
North Csrolins Seed Peanuts
scarce, but wo hare them. Spfnlsb pea
nuts will pay this year. Get your seed
before they run scarce. ’Phone us how
many and we will shell them for you.
Lang A Go., Omega, Ga. ldwtf
army with the exception of the Army of OScupation in Ger
many will be completed by October 15, army officials believe.
Brussels, May 6—The Belgian Crown Council voted un
animously last night to sign the Peace Treaty with Germany.
" “ —i
SYLVESTER MAN 18 CITED
H\Ivestes. May 1—For heroism In ac
tion near Soinmerauce, France, on ‘ Oc-
tobor 11th. 191N, Corporal „E J. t’ord.
of this plan*, has b^en cited by General
Duncan, commanding officer of the 82nd
The official citation ha« been received
by his mother, Mra. Rowcna .T. Ford. It
reads as follow
*‘( »u (Vtobcr 11th, 1018, near Bommer-
sun*. France, Corporal Ford, after his
platoon leader and all the sergeants of
PfcANT DISEASE REPORTER
Mr. J. W. Ilollis Appointed to Repres
ent Tift County In Plant Disease Survey
Dear Mr. Herringi—Will you please
allow me space to Inform all growers of
farm and truck crops that I have agreed
to act as Plant Disease Reporter.. Tbeyp
is a Georgia Plant Survey conducted by
J. B. Berry, of the State Agricultural
College, which is a branch of the United
States Plant Disease Survey office, at
Washington, D. C.
w ...... ... ....... I may not know as much about plant
the plat mm had been wounded or killed, | diseases as many pthers, but I am fur-
assumed command*ami by his good judg- nished franks for sending specimens to
ineut and leadership, led.-the platoon to be examined, also with full descriptions
its objective. Although suffering' from of plant diseases and their causes. I
the results <jf gas and sicknesg, he re- realize we have never given enough, if
fused to be nvaruated, remaining at all any, consideration to these or how* best
times with his men. His bravery, cheer- to handle them,
fuluess and devotion to duty inspired thoj I will appreciate it if every- one will
men of the platoon, and did much to iu- report their troubles and I will promise
sure the organisation’s success. | to do all I can to help them. I try to
“By command of Major General Dun- grow a few crops, and have my own
can.” j ;«Y., 4 , 4 troubles. If not too much trouble to the
Young Ford who was a. member of G. Editor will promise to furnish each
,T27th Infantry, ‘left Camp Gordon for week n synopsis of nil diseases and their
France in April. ,1018. He was one of causes, i will place a box near the
the few in his company ,who lasted post office or courtliousn to receive sped-
i*Ti t uuh the month of October, 1P18, in mens of plants. Write what you know
th*' famous Argoune drive. S-\ * nhout diseases and put with them.
KO ll R B mrRT C 5EAR'ijlWoN j t. YV. Hollis.
■ .I,... ■— , i\ I — —Buy Victory Bondi
In Die whole field of medicine there is
| f 'not a healing remedy that will repair
Moultrie, May 0—Four, young
were seriously injured in ah apf
crash, fourteen miles north
Sunday afternoon. Only,
one. Miss Louise Hancock,
bf cuts, wounds, sprains, burns, scalds apd
WHC ....ns. , - r . of rheumatism, its healing .and penetrating
C. H. Hauvovk. m. K l>an$ and fktm.r of «t« 0 rdlqary. Bold bjr Conjsr
Minton, was learned.'*' The accident oc- , L. Boy Victory “ "
curml when a mocl/lnc drivW'bj Fred wl „ t ,, , oar ApIn rtaolk, la this Urns
IlanvtM-k attempted to Paaa Mira Hon- of ]ii( TUng , ? d4twlt
cock s car. Just as Mr. Hancock was
fixing to take the*-leadSthc radias rod of
his car broke and AhU coused the auto
to skid Into a ditch.
In the meantime, Miss Hancock, un
nerved by the incident lost control of
her car and it plunged against the oth
er driver's machine, turning a complete
somersault, pinning the four young ladles
beneath and catching on fire. People
living in the neighborhood bearing the
crash, rushed to the acene and released
the four women before the fire gained
much headway, ^either of the two men
who were in the other car that figured
in the accident was badly hurt, though
their automobile overturned when it
jumped Into the ditch. V I
Buy Victory Bonds—*—
BURNS,' CUTS AND SORES. 1
Heal readily if PABRI8’ HEALING
REMEDY ^is applied. Yon mak* it at
home and save the difference. A. good
thing to keep on hand at all times. Get
it today, you may \ need It tomorrow.:
Rickerson Grocery Go. —adv.
Bay Victory Bonds—
BOY IS FIFTH GENERATION. I
Mr. and Mra. Cleveland Merritt, of
Chula, are the proud parents of a fine,
baby boy. This remarkable child is the
great, great-grandson of Aunt Jana
Branch. 4.
Mrs. Merritt was born near Chula, on
the place where Jehu Branch now re
sides, twenty years ago. Her mother,
Mrs. I. M.U. Fletcher, is the daughter
of Mr. Eli Branch. lie is the son of
Jl-s. Jam* Branch, who is the great
gt :mdmother of Mrs. Merritt and is
seventy-seven years of age.
Mrs. Eli Brunch, who is the grand
mother of Mrs. Merritt, is fifty-four.
Mrs. Martha Jane Branch, mother of
Mrs. Merritt, and grandmother of the
baby is thirty-eight.
All werd born near Chula and arc kin
to the old families of Irwin. Smada.
Just received, new Paul Jones Middy
Blouses. The Adams-Smlth CO. 0d4twlt
Buy Victory Bonds-—
EVEN BREAK FOR A. M. 8.
In the last baseball games of the
season, the Tifton Aggies broke even ‘
with the Douglas Aggies. Both games
were played here, th^ Douglas leant win
ning 10 to 0 Monday ami Tifton 0 to
1 Tuesday. I
. The batteri*** for Monday's game
were: Chaplin aud Newton, for Dougl
as; Moreland. Whelebel and Harrell for
Tifton. Tuesday’* batteries were: Smith
and Newton, for Douglas; Whelebel and
Harrell tor Tifton. „ |
The Tifton A„fe> had n food tram
thl. MMon.'Vlt th*J were never .bit to
■ fet fotnf right, vjosing ■« majority of
their gwnre v
DnwMHiM
IT, worn-out? b T
1 bekotfOodlM
■ sell Brigham-Hopkin* Straw*
nltn Co. tKMtwlt.i
ftwi toy of (hi cm-
pbriatf H coomoa tf
women? Then why not
On Cuds} a trial? H
ahouid mlrjhkryn
wfetH hag doee for m
■■ay tfKkisandi of other
women who tdHertd—It
should help you back to
Ask gome hdy friend
who hat lata CarduL
She will tell you how tt
helped her. TryCanlul.
AD Druggists
Thu wonderful Sacrific
ing Sale begins
* fi, .
SPRING
Come Now
F R1 DAY
AND
While Your
M AY
S UMMER
DOLLARS
v ;
niLk'
SALE
Have More
9th.
NOW ON AT
CENTS
HARRY KULBERSHS DEPT. STORE
This Sale means more than a mere talk of advertising, I am forced by the heavy stock I 'am
carrying to put on a real sacrificing sale to make room for goods still coming of the newest styles
and most up-to-date merchandise.
My store is fuU and there is still more coming every day before going back to the market We
must have room in spite of the high cost of merchandise of today. When you visit this sale then you -
will see for yourself that 1 mean real business, and intend to close out the greater portion of my
stock. , . * *»»*>.
As prices graduaUy come down with the market world we. are coming down in the lead. Come
in and get our prices then compare those to other prices of Tifton and elsewhere. Now, isn’t that
the way to be convinced?
As there is so many bargains and space limited can only mention a few of them. Doq’t forget
the time and place at Harry Kulbersh’s Friday, May the 9th.
Satisfaction guaranteed. Your money’s worth or your money back.
Sale Begins Friday
See Us Before Bay-
Bring Little Money
/ Don't Forget We
Sale Begins Friday
May 9th.
ing Elsewhere
and carry Big Pkg.
Fit the whole family
May 9th.
These are but few of the bargains. There are many more.
Slippers, Slippers for the
Family
Men’s and Ladiei* Shoes and Oxfords.
$7.00 value $3.98
6.00 value 3.48
5.00 value ,2.98
4.00\alue 2.48
3.50 Canvas 1,98
2.60 Canvas 1.69
Children’s and Misses Slippers
$3.60 Misses .'.....t... $2.48
3.00 Misses 1.98
2.50 Misses 1.69
2.00 Children 1.49
1.75 Children 1.24
1.26 Children 1 to 5 89..
Children’s and Misses’ Canvas Ox
fords 38
Ladies, here is your chance a big
lot of slippers, worth from $3 to $6,
will go at $1.69
Ladies’ Comfort Slippers, $3.50 value
at $1.98
Ladies’, Misses’ and Children’s Can-
■ Mary Jones, at 89c
M' |v
Dress Goods
The best Ginghams, will go at 19
20c to 25c value 15c
A beautiful line of Dress Goods
at 15c
The best Nainsook Bleaching, worth,
35c to 40c, will go at 27 l-2c
9- 4 Bleached Sheeting at only 67 l-2c
10- 4 Sheeting 69c
36 in. Shirt Madras at 20c
Blue Chambray 15c
Pajama Checks a 15c
A beautiful line of Pongee 39c
The best LL Sheeting 36in. will go
at 14 l-2c
The best 35c to 40c Percale, will go
at 22 l-2c
25c to 30c Percale, will go at 16c
White P. K. will go at 19c
A beautiful line of Taffeta and Silk
Poplin, will go at, pel;, yard $1.25
The most attractive line of Silk Skirts
and Waists .will pro at a bargain.
Children’s Embroidery Dresses at
Sale Price.
woW-S6c-te-30c
1mm :. met
A few Matting Squares while they last
will go at ; $3.98
Ladies’ Hose, will go at 10c
Lisle Hose 25c
Children’s Hose 19c
Men’s Lisle Sox 26c
Men’s and Boys’ Caps, will go at
Sale Price. * *' -
Oh, yes, still six Spools of Coats
Thread for 26c
Here is a real sacrifice in Overalls.
$2.25 to $2.50 value at $1.69
2.00 value ...'....;^'T;24
Youth’s Overalls ....... $1.24
Boys’. Overalls at .....L.;.... 986
Have a beautiful line of ’ mediutn
weight Suits, worth from $80.00 to
$40,00, will go at only 19.00
Men’s Mohair, worth $15.00 to $20.00
will go at $9.98
$20.00 to $25.00 >eoQl Cloth, beauti
ful young men’^ styles, will go
at $11,918
Boys’ Pants at .49c and up.
Men’s Summer Underwear Nainsook •
and Pajama Checks at per gar 39c