Newspaper Page Text
t>y the winner* in the
Pti District meets will
lift 1 flgf University of Georgia June
and IV W8. Daring this time the
end Ugh school teachers will hold
More start back o’ the Seven,
But It took us long to l^arn!
Man's made a march on Heaven—
Know's every sky-road's turn I
Hie old man in the Moon
Hears this s “We’re coinin' soon!
You'd best brush up your telescope
An* change your bujo-tune 1"
ora piece of
CUT GLASS
CHEAP—One second-hand
lormick Mowlnf M»ct)Il>e No. 4. John
«2wlt
Get Cenulne Ford parte at Lan^e
'tore, Ome». Don’t nm Imitation
putt. Wo will (how you why. 22tf
„ ntnaa maqbinb—Be*
rn Kutk. Bold M tut ptyaente, by
*. H. Buhtten. Tlfton.
v Wantfd—8m*Q cartas. Wo hen
tometa ready to bay. It you want to tell
‘ a» buy OH ax. rams, timber lands,
aeaw choice City tana Fulwood A Ford,
, Oa. IMUW-Wtf
[ On* fclf lot ol Ladlea' Sboea, $1.50 to
Talueo, ■ pedal at 98c. Ona lot ot
Shota, (280 to $5.00 nloco,
price $1.48. ' Lery’i Department
23d wt!
lYS TAKEN OF—One black
wttk white tact and ’ one red
atoer with whtto taco and back. tJn-
. Owner can «et them by pay-
lac charged W J Blkee, Cattle Inspec
tor, Ty Ty, Ga. SSwtf
‘' MONUMENTS—I can tnralab the very
X X F. Goodman, BrookAdd, wtf
RIBBONS — Assorted
I alto two-colored ribbons, tor Un-
Bemlngton, L. C. Smith, Boy-
OUtct and Smith-Premier machines.
TBe each at the Guette office, Tlfton.
80c by mail. tt
OOCNTBY FBODt CB WANTED—Wo
n in tha market for Bear, Friers, Boot
taro, Guineas, Dock*, Turkeys, tiaeee or
- Etta. Fraita and regetablea, butter and
para cream. Can also uaa a few home.
canted gooda. Hotel Myon, Tlfton. Ga.
■•WANTED AT ONCE—One copy each
Weekly Guette Oct 18th, 1818 and
1918. Also one copy of Daily
Nor. 28, 1918. tt
ESTATE
FOR SALE
An’ just to think—the people,
Deed for a thousand years.
Had built the highest steeple
Tlmf touched the Golden Stair*!
lteady, this world to send
To where the blue aces bend:
■We know all the worth the ku-wlu',—
Time lor the world to end 1”
We have just received
a new lot ot PiCKARD
CHINA and have a good
selection for you to pick
from.
1. rd. keep us Id the right way —
The hidden thlngo to find, —'
An’, speedlu' on the Ughtway,
Don’t let the big blase blind I
For the word t» ■ “On on’ on 1
. Dark Ilyin' from the dawn!
An’ we can't etop soln'
Till the last mile’s fine!”
—Stanton, in Atlanta Constitution.
Judge James H. Price hu been ap
pointed Trustee for L. V. Smith, bank*
rupt.
Our friend, J. N. Horne, say* he hae
been playing a losing game with his
daughters, but the tide ia turning his
way now. He hu lost two and gained
one.
Mr. Geo. F. Paulk is back from a visit
of several days to Decatur county. While
away ho secured some bargains In real
estate which ho advertises in another
column.
Everything in our stock
ia suitable for a Gift so
inspect our line before
you buy.
4/
Moor’s Jewelry
Store
“The Gift Store”
PHONE 250
Member Tlfton Board Trada
875 acres in Decatur county. Second
growth pine timber. Six milea north of
Belnbridge on highway. Price $10 per
acre.
450 acre* in Mitchell county. 800
In cultivation, 100 acres stumped,
.fenced. Price, $22.60 an acre, A
I up. See or write
' GEO. F. PAULS,
y-,'\ . “'. Tlfton, Ga.
.82 X 0...
WIRE FENCE
-48 34 Cents
l X 6-18 lines.
! X 12-13 r M
74 1-2
.58 1-2
{BARBED WIRE
leavy 4 pt Cattle Barb-,..,. $5.00
Scary 4 pt. Hog Bath. 5.50
£2 pt Hog Barb 3.75
prepaid on 800 poond lota
r TgEO. D. MASHBURN,
Hawkintville, Ga.
J. N. BROWN
I SELL
I LANDS and CITY PROPERTY
I MAKE
FARM AND CITY LOANS
HOUSES FOB BENT
i Heat of Flaelag a Loon,
i NO. 19 Now CbaU ]
-■“’.tarf* _
ks'au’s’Ij.'S
cent interest, on 35 yean time.
.For fall particulars, call upon
US. MURRAY,
Secretary-Treasurer,
TIFTON, GEORGIA.
The eley&tiug
influence of music
brags comfort and
contentment wher
ever it; it, heard.
The
NEW EDISON
■DIAMOND AMBEROLA
the best music for die
Judge E. E. Youmans and wife and
little master Eugene, left Tuesday for
Norfolk, Va., Washington, D. C. and
other points East They, will probably be
gone about three weeks.
Fruit Jan of all kinds. Tops, Rub-
ben and Pickling Spices. Choate Gro
cery Co. 4d4twlt
Mr. 0. • B. Clements brought a $200
load of good, home-cured meat to Tifton
this week, selling it to Rickeraon Gro
cery Co. This is the second big load Mr.
Clements has sold recently to this con
cern.
A pleasing combination of Kmartnesa
and comfort In a Dodge nrumc.s car.
Adams ft Williams Mule Go. CdJtwlt
Dr. N. Peterson left Tuesday night
for Atlanta and Augusta, where he is in
attendance at the session of the State
Board of Medical Examiners, passing
upon the graduates of the two medical
colleges.
Get your Sugar, Fruit Jan, Jar Tops,
Rubbers, Jelly Glasses, Vinegar and ev
erything else you need for Oanning, Pre-
| n Th. HALLMARK StoA |H
Among the recent arrivals at the port
of New York from overseas, is Prvt.
Glenn A. West, of Tifton, Ga.
Just one ad did it. Col. Hall lost his
grip; little line in the paper; Col. Hall's
grip was found and went to him by next
express.
Just in by express. Plenty of mos
quito nets with and without frames.
Buy you one. Levy’s Department Store.
d-5t-0-3.
When you buy at home you take no
chances. The merchant from whom you
buy is right here to back up his goods.
It’s different when you buy from an
Itinerant, no matter what he is selling.
By the time you have had a chance to
test the gooda and see whether they come
up to expectations, the traveling talesman
has moved on to some other place and' for
Th regular contestants and the officers
«f the different district meets will be en
tertained by the university. All the girls
can testing should notify Prof. Joseph 8.
Stewart of their intention to attend and
the time they will arrive. All male con-
Known Newspaper Man Has l
to His Reward.
From the Albur Hernia. -T "Reverence’’ wee the eubject of the! Attain*. Ot-^Th.
Hundreds of friend, throughout Koutb dtTotlon * 1 profrnm of the Senior Ep- Lodi* Independent OnleroTodH tvw
Georgia and In Florida will be grieved to "orth I*»m* it the Hethodtat chnreh 1 held one oHhe mow .ue?l*tal fw'
le.ro of the death in Alban, Wednesday ®“ nd *y evening. Mia Fannie Lee Uons ot the order ever, held In the state ■
morning of Mr. W. A. Allen, a well-known T “™«her had charge of thta program u,con selected u the 1920 cornea-
former new.piper man of thia state, and ,ftw which the meeting waa turned over, tlon to ** held in May. v
more recently of Floridi. Hta dearth*® ‘he President. Mr. Boy Stipe, for the' The following appointments .- the
occured at 10:30 o'clock, at the home of.‘ ra * I, ‘e«t session. .grand lodge appointive officers w.'.e vi-
bta son, Mr. Aubrey AUen, following a The Treasurer gave her report for the noun ” d b * tb ' »‘*nd ““tar: M. B
lengthy illneu, Mr. Allen had been in 1 ! 1 "* J«tr and it was the beat the League I *“*’ ohaplaln; J. 8. Wilder,
poor health about a year and bad been has ever had. Forty-live dollars baa Savannah, grand marshal: J. A. ferry,
hero .pent for box*. whTh w.r, «nt“ V **“>
the Orphan.’ Home at Macon: $50 ate Ut t n ^L f r » od |M«'‘^ aol
Pfted on the Africa, ' w *^i A ' D - »««"’ A « u "*- «»»« *«*'•
piled on the African Mission Wojk,
all Conference assessments paid
The newly elected officers foil*.
Thomas I>#i»ei. Lavomi.
Tv —" ^ » . w>WMUlvuflU0B| SC
^ $2.50 a day. The committee
will take pleasure In making nrrange-
mentt. . ■IBfSBSfSflHHM
Committees will me*t _ the~t~lnr"o"
WVdneedey night and Thureday morning.
Schedule of Contests.
0 A..M.—Executive committee meeting.
11 A. M.—Preliminary contest among
debitor., Peabody Hall, second floor.
8 to 5 P, M.—Conference.
5:00 P. M. Athletic contest., Sanford
Field.
confined to his bed sincq the middle of
March. He wa* taken from his home la
Largo, Fla., to a hospital in Jacksonville,
but failed to improve and was then.
brought here to the home of his son P«nses of delegates of District and An-, _
°t their intention to about the middle of April. Since then his!&ual Conference paid and with the bal-l?* ,t 5 r; j C ’ .
attend and train upon which they expect condition has gradually grown wbree «nce of che pledges in, the League will rriTlnTSm- t w' '
to arrive.. 'Other visitors to the meet and| untu de *th came to relieve ibs sufferings‘have a neat balance on hand. i« on Gainesville arsnd secretary *
find Accommodations at this morning. j This is gratifying new. and the League ^
Mr. Allen was for a number of years has doubled its pledge for the African ( W. A. Slaton, past grand master. <
publisher and editor of the Worth Gountyj Special, making it $500 for the next ington- representative to sovereign
Local, at Sumner and Sylvester, and of j five years during the Centenary. J lodge, 2-year term; John P. Davis, ii
the Enterprise at Camilla. During the The following officers were elected for ’ representative to sovereign grand
latter part of hi s professional career he the year and they are planning great , 1 ’ year term "
was editor of the Sentinel, at Largo, Fla.[work for the League during their term I The Kebekah assembly elected th -
He was chairman of the Board of Public of office: .lowing officers:
Instruction of Pinellas county, Florida. I President—Alma Kent. I , Mrs. Alma Justice, Fitzgerald, p
?*.*“ h”™ Thomnavllle, G.„ Octob-r] Vlce-Prerident-Garald Herrin,. JS^ri^MM^oSSi Tripp"
Secretary—Beatrice Dnraell. |„ oU , ward , ll; Mn) . M . c . Striciland.
Era Agent Miss Margaret Hendricks. | Atlanta, secretary; Mis, Ivy Henderaou,
2, 1850. He is survived by his wife and
six children, as follows: Mr. Aubrey Al-
8-45P M Itecitnti . j fen, °f Albany; M r . Bernard Allen, of Superintendent of First Department j Savannah7 treaa'Jrrr7^Mra.^ VTEdge!
nnlcer.lt 'hi ® nd n>u»lc. Larjo, f ia: Mr. Bertram Allen, of .Tuck- {—Mies Fannie Lee Thrasher. Huvunnnh, conductor: Mrs. While .Mae
^ C * j sonville, Fla; Miss Lois Allen, of Docrun,i Superintendent of Social Service De- Brown Fitzgerald, marshal; Mrn. Marian
. dune IS, 1919. . Ga; Miss Ola Allen, of Largo; and Mrs. partment—Mrs. Fred Cody. „ j Woodbcrry, Augusta, chaplain: Miss
0 A. M.—Conference. |J. T. Campbell, of St. Petersburg, Fla. I Superintendent of Recreation—Misses Minnie Margaret Douglas, outside guard-
1 .k_ ^ , )etlaDiat,on contcst * Uni-1 All of the members of his family were Grace Fulwood and Elizabeth Padrick. and Miss Minnie Groves, Lindale, insidf
present at his bedside when be died with I Superintendent of Fourth Department fURri.
the exception of his son, Bernard, who—Missions—Miss Effie Smith. |
was expected to arrive from Jacksonville | The office of Treasurer was left open,
versity chapel.
3 P. M.—Debate. University chapel.
Second District Representatives
The following are the winners i n the ,a8t ni S h t*
SHEBA WAS WISE WOMAN
— — - — r— ’ *u wo,— —a—. due to the fact that the nominee could
several events in the Second Cougres- In his work as a newspaper man, Mr.‘not accept the place. This vacancy will J A* " reU •• 'Vealtny, Says Chief of
sional District meet aud entitled to con-[Allen wielded an influence for good that be filled later. I Africa’s Cdntcnary Exhibit
test in the state meet. Should any ofj was Wt far aud wide, and as a public
these be unable to attend they should' spirited citizen he len* this influence for
notify the secretary of the district so ! movements tlat cortributed to the * ub
that the winner of second place may have N? welfare. Me vul 1 be mis.?.*d in tV
an opportunity to represent the district, commuuities which he served m faithful-
Music—Katherine Bell, of Cairo. 1 ly and so well, and by bis hundreds oi
Recitation—Rossie Champiou, Norman i friends of both Georgia and and Florida
Moul-
Park.
Declamation—Palma Tinley, Rain-
bridge.
Boys’ Essay—Martin L. Bivi
trie.
Girls' Essay—Vernelle Patten, Tifton.
Spelling—Pelham High School.
Debates—Perry and Wooten, Sylvester.
100 Yard Dash—William Morgan,
Thomaaville. *
200 Yards Dash—Daniel, Moultrie.
440 Yard Dash—William Morgan, . .
Tkom&sville. " mS ‘W" n»«-- -
They not only have to
WATERMELON STEM-END ROT
Sheba’s Queen, mentioned in two books
of the Old Testament, not only was the
wisust, but the wealthiest of women, ac
cording to Dr. Erwin H. Richards, of
Obcrlin, Ohio, chief of the Africa exbi-
It’s Cause and Prevention.
By A. C. Lewis, State Entomologist. ,
This Press Bulletin of ceneral informa-1 b “ , at tbc Methodist Outeuarj Lele-
tion on stem-end rot of watermelons isi^ ,a tion, Columbus Ohio, June 20 to July
issued in order that the watermelon grow- j 13. Dr. Richards spent thirty years in
ers of the state may have in their pos- i Africa, went over the ground where the
religious and edu- j session in a convenient form, the treat- Queen of Sheba ruled, and hag studied
mcn^that is now generally recommended j t |, e subject carefully in order to repro
duce some of the industries of that day
_ - — ,, . ... „ . , . i at the big exposition.
420 Flint street, Bev. Lny Warwick, pas-if. T’V’L Bhodesla. sajs Dr. Kiel..
t“r of the Methodist church, conductinx ‘.'l*. 8t .™. r " d L*”., 0 .". I aide, is an area 300 miles snuare which
the services. Interment
cemetery
When a young man he joined the Metho
dist church and throughout his life he
took a deep iuterest
rational matters.
The funeral was held Thursday after-! for the Prevention of this disease,
at 4 o’clock at the residence. No. '“**
tend
Methodist church, conductinx j£d riiSdlj wklle the metoro! <« •» »» »««
Oakvie\Vj are j u traDH it to ni.ivf.cl. The first in I has many ancient ruins, the largest of
I dication of the disease is a browning and i which is called the Great Zimbabwe.- It
shriveling of the stem. .The melon be-1 is ovul-sbapod, IKK) feet long, and easily
Teething babies always have a hard gins to decoy at the point of attachment could enclose three of the capitals at
lather" Thev not^inTv^hnve*^^eml! 1,1 t * ie stoni ' The K -’‘ t8na a,,u t»kcs | Washington. Save where vegetation has
vith paiufui gums but the atom- 1 on a 1^' ater - Boaked appearance. The de- ’ broken a piece of the walls, these Zim-
ach is disordered, bowels loose and the'f a ^ progresses rapidly down the fruit, babwes—there are many, remain today as
body uncomfortable. The host help you, frequently from a half inch to an inch . thousand* of vears avo Tbev
-« • HcGEE’S and a half a day under favorable condi- tm> '' e,c la " U8antl8 > ear f
1 tions, and soon becomes covered with a t ' erve ^ as smelters and gold store
dark grey mold. The same disease may , hous «* of the time,
occur iu melons iu the fields at a point "Historical authorities assert that
on the melons where they have been J <».(HH),000 jMiunds sterling of gold were
wounded or bruised. It also frequently. sent from that urea to Jerusalem,” says
occurs on imperfect melons iu the field.! Dr. Richards. “There is e v i d ence
at the blossom end, aud m this case it J that a much greater quanity of gold was
sent to Babylonia and we know that
Egypt received much more than all the
People with bad back* and weak kid- morning at 11:30 at the Primitive Ban- ft *tiou f°r the other melons when they are, ot ^ 8r territories.
— .i.e. if ... . - ... A '„,.5 I Ale are fairly assured that the Queen
Hurdles—Kemp, Camilla.
High Jump—Boyd, Moultrie.
Broad Jump—Kemp, Camilla. . - ,. _
T>, . rri ‘ can K,vc the little sufferer
8hot Put—William Morgan, Thomas- BABY ELIXIR. It corrects Hour stom-
ville. Jaeh, cooIr and quietR the bowels and help*
Pole Vault—Kemp, Camilla. digestion. Sold by CONGER DRUG CO.
Relay—Morgan, Parker, Stone and
Alexander, of Thomasville.
KEEP YOUNG
MULLISJAMES
ominonly known
Miss Beulah Jeanette Mullis, of Tifton,
and Mr. Robert Lee James, of Argyle, All melon* of this nature, when left
were united in marriage Sunday the field, become dangerous centers of
ml rot |
probably left you with a “white elephant” | run down. I wa* hardly
ney» are apt to feel old at sixty. Manj.tiit church in Tiftou, Ucv. -■ , . , , . , ... ,
old folks eny Doan’s Kidney Pills help Crouse performing the ccremonr. Ktom-end rot,-due to a fungus of Sheba
them keep young. Here’, u Tifton case: After the marriage the wedding part, (I,, P ,odi 1 a »!>•> » bi ' h frequently enuaea] praple were Phden.ei
Um a id Weaver 70fl S Perk Avo „ , . . . , !stem-end rot of citru* fruits, u cotton Abruhatu a thousand jemo iretnu
~ ’ isrsTATAa: ’i’ss.vsu.,
a long time, and became weak and wood, where a wedding dinner was aerv-1 healthy, living plants or fruits I
isc woman that her
Pbdcnicians who traded with
years before the age
on your hands.
-orld has
s Turn aIway8 come from this area ‘ Learned
cotton and" corn srkolnra agree, that without question
old melon vines, "’i" w,s thc realm of the Queen of Sheba.
bruised. The fun-1
dost* district subscribed its Centenary
quota by 100 per cent, the Tifton Meth
odist church did even better, subscrib
ing 284 2-3 per cent.
Dr. M. H. Stuart, specialist in dis
ease of the eye, ear, nose and throat, will
be out of his office at Moultrie from
Friday noon until Monday
5-2t-wlt
Misses Josie Golden and Katie Ruth
Pickett came iu from Shorter College,
Monday night. Miss Golden graduated
this term. They were accompanied home
by Mrs. Golden, who went up last week
for the commencement exercises.
One big lot of Ladies’ Shoes, $1.50 to
$3.00 values, special at 08c. One lot of
Ladies’ Shoes, $2.50 to $5.00 values,
special price $1.48. Levy’* Department
Store. 2Sdwtf
Miss Mildred Slack came in from Al
bany Tuesday, afternoon where she
stopped over on her way home from
Lucy Cobb, where she graduated Mon
day night. Mrs. Slack accompanied her
home from Albany.
Spanish Peanuts are bringing a fancy
price. Hundreds of fanners art not
planting them this season, so the price
is certain to be good in the fall. See ns
for seed, shelled if yon like. Lang ft Oo^
Omega, Ga. 22-tf
Corporal Robert Holder came in
Tuesday from Ft. Caswell, N. C„ where
he received his honorable discharge from
service. Corporal Bob has grown al
most beyond the recognition of his
friends in Tifton during hi* year’* ser
vice.
8URGEON8 agree that in case* of
■Cuts, Burn*, Bruises and Wound*, the
■Xyuue, ourufl, nrilli'i-h nine
FIRST TREATMENT is most import
ant. When an EFFICIENT antiseptic
is applied promptly, there is no danger
of infection ana the wound* begins to
at once. For use on man or^ beast,
have a 25 cents tube bag FREE for yon.
Call and get it. See onr stock of auto
supplies. Lang ft Co., Omega, Ga. 22tf
Mr. Frank Overstreet, of Tlfton, ar
rived in the city last night to take a
place in the local postoffice made vacant
by the resignation of Mr. Richard Cher
ry.—Albany Herald.
CUT THIS OUT AND TAKE IT WITH
YOU.
A man often forgets the exact name of
the article he wi*he* to purchase, and a*
hi - -
last resort take* something else instead.
Thnt i* always disappointing and unsat-
isfactory. The safe way i* to cut this
out and take it with you *o a* to make
sure of getting Chamberlain’* Tablets.
You will find nothing quite ho satisfac
tory for constipation and ingestion, adv
TURNER-HORNE
A beautiful home marriage was that
of Miss Katie D. Turner, of Oglethorpe,
and Mr. Herbert Tait Horne, of Tifton,
at the home of the bride’s mother, Mrs.
« , .. . , , . - - chief sources
free from the aches and pains a person of parents. 'melons are cut from the vines,
my age is subject to." The bride end groom are both chil-| This disease, in 1015, caused very
60c, at all dealers. Foster-Mil burn dren of Primitive Baptist Elders. Their severe loss to the melon growers, for fre-
Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y. adv. fathers were raised within five miles of quently when the melons arrived in the
- > leach other and have been friends since northern markets 25 to 50 per cent of the
MB. ... H. WHITE DEAD |hMI the famBie. beta, closely allied WlVeUra^ hand"
Mr. Holly H. White died Tuesday 1 make their home on their farm
L„ ... rm. t ... ACCOrUing TO vuC Oral smilBlira at uauu,
y k m- Ah ? fe », The y ° U K^ w511 : in 1018, 0,113 car-loads of melons were
morning at 7 o'clock at a sanitarium in
Atlanta. He had been iu bad health for
several years and was under treatment
of a specialist. He went to Atlanta a
near shipped from Georgia. In 1918 the aver-
liugest gold and diamond mines which
(he world has ever known. She also must
have been the wealthiest woman that ever
lived or can live.
"Kimberly and the Rand were both
within the cells of her pocketbook. In
asmuch as she waa the wealthiest woman
raat ever lived, she most have been the
hundsomest woman, for who ever heard
Argyle, where the best wishes of many aee New York price for watermelon* ... -
friend, follow them. |«M0O per ear. If this year we pro- »<* homely we.Uby woman? The roien-
The bride wore a blue serge coateuit, duce in Georgia os many melon, as w« tj®* worId believes today that we know
with hat and shoes to match. She has did last year, and the losaeo from this|the source of all her wealth, and within
few weeks ago for an operation, which made her home ia Tift county with her disease were to average only 20 per cent, the last twenty-five years, we feel os-
fallcd to give the desired relief. parents since childhood and ia held j n it would amount to a large sum. Hence „„red that we koow whence and the when
Mr. White wus 48 years old snd had {the highest esteem by a large circle of 11 u “W iarent ' vl, I , c , Te 7 ' ffort * hou ‘ d ias well as the wisdom and wealth of the
lived in Tifton *ince boyhood. He waa friends,
a son of Mr. and Mrs. T. G. White and
for many years was In the livery busi-
no#* here. His father was for long time
the market business Tifton, moving
to Florida several years ago.
TY TY ROUTE NO. 2
Farmers of thfe community are busy
these days fighting General Green, and we
In early manhood Mr. White married,hope to come out victorious.
be made to control this disease when it g ueen of sheba.
may *o easily be prevented. Experiments
that have been conducted for the last
“Among the Africa exhibits at the Cen-
thr« years bythe Bureau oTPlan. In- ‘™ry Celebration the Queen of Sbebn
dustry have shown that this disease can I will appear gowned In fairly accurate
fairly
b*^’prevented by treating the cut with airostumc of her -time. Her people will
disinfectant so as to prevent causal the smelting gold and silver and handling
Mlm Mny Belle Bobbins, who survives Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Weatherington, of
I fungus from attacking thc cut stems. diamonds, preparing them for export.
1 — . . a. <3. 1K-.I l>nt of Watm. TIoK.lont.. ..111 ...a. a.’tll
him. Besides his widow Mr. White is |Adel, visited the latter’s brother, Mr. W.
survived by his psrents, Mr. and Mrs.jP. Weatherington, of near Ty Ty, Sun-
T. O. Turner, of Oglethorpe, at 11:301 T - G ’ White, of St Petersburg, FIs.; day.
o'clock Tuesday morning, Rev. L.
McMichael, Pastor of tho Methodist
BOROZONE is the IDEAL ANTI8EP-1 ,
TIC AND HEALING AGENT. Buy it the dining
the immediate members of the families
of the contracting parties being pres
ent. The ring ceremony was used.
The bride wore a navy blue cloth suit,
with hat to correspond and carried an
arm boquet of bri<Vs roses and white
sweet-peas with n.uidenhair ferns.
Mr. and Mrs. Horn left immediately
after the wedding breakfast which was
served at 12 o’clock, for their home in
Tifton, where they will be x^ith the
groom’■ parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. N.
Horne, on Tift avenue.
The decorations throughout the house
were very attractive, the parlor being
in white hydrangeas and white roses; the
reception hall in potted red geraniums and
, which was darkened and
snd be ready for —
Sold by CONGER DRUG CO. Adv.
Let us show you a Dodge Brothers
Motor car. . Adams ft Williams Mule
Co. Agents - 5d3twlt
A bevy of beautiful young college girls
invaded the Gazette office Tuesday after-
on their way to their separate
lighted with candles, was in ferns, South
ern smilax and blue hydrangeas.
The out-of-town guests were J. N.
Horne, of Tifton, and Mr. Harris B.
Horne, of Moultrie.
Mrs. Horne as Miss Turner was one
of the most popular of the younger set
of Oglethorpe and Montezuma, and will
homes from Norman Institute. In the be accorded a hearty welcome to Tifton
party were: Miss Sabrina Cribb,
Alapaha;. Mias Alma Clements, of Ray
Qty; Miss Flonnle Dewar, of Hahira;
Miss Rath Gaskins, of Ray City and
Mias Irene Register, of Alapaha. Misses
Irene Register and Alma Clements grad
uated ,and Miss Ruth Gaskins, a mem
ber tit the Alumni, waa a visitor. They
were chaperoned by Mrs, M. J. Clements,
of Ray City.
society and church circles. Mr. Horne
is associated with his father in the ferti
liser business in Tifton, and ia one of
Tifton’s most popular young business
men. He la the last to marry of the
family of three brothers and two sisters.
Many beautiful and useful presents were
received by tha yonng people.
We an proud of the coofld-
i doctor*, druggist* end the
iln 666 ChOl end
begin feeding your pigs
soon >a they will eat Keep him grow
ing. When you begin feeding them give
a little B. A. THOMAS’ HOG POWDER
every day. Corrects indigestion, tonic
and tissue builder. Expels worms. Rick-
erson Grocery Co.
Prof. S. A. Swett left Thursday for
Treatment for Stem-End Rot of Water- Babylonian merchants will appear witl)
I their retinues and purchase gold and
The treatment uow usually recommend- silver and diamonds, but they will pay no
ed consists of a t! per cent blue*tone and min for them. The Queen of Sheba
starch paste which is applied to the cut
stem at the car. This solution i* made
as follows: To make one gallon: put 3
two brothers—Mack, who lives ... ior t r
Petersburg, Fla., and Robert, who lives'Cdcil, to lead ia the singing at a pro-| 8 , „ the
church of- that citr officiating. The in Alabama also two .Isters-Mrs. Av.|tracts meeting now going on at that7"^” ounces'of P 'bln^
wedding was a very quiet affair, only Wilson, of Atlanta, and Mrs. Stella Gar- place. stone in an enameled kettle and heat to
rett, of 8t. Petersburg, 11a. I Mr. James Sanders was called to Adel the boiling point. Mix 4 ounces of
Mr. White had a great many friends last Saturday by telegram to the bedside! starch with 1 pint of cold water and stir
in Tifton and Tift county, especially of his father who was very ill with until a thick eveu solution is secured.
pneumonia. His father died a few days When the bluest'
all dissolved and
after his arrival.
the solution boiling, add the starch mix-
with Mr. J. T. M. Barry. i not ,orl “- Continue to boll and stir, af-
Mr n*i.ro t aovio ..j • >i m t«*r the starch is added, for one or two
Mr. IlenryUwls andf.mily of near | „ linutes or until the , Ur( . h thickens
Adel^ spent Sunday with friends near | cv «, n iy t Better to make up the paste
each day as needpd. However, a large
White and wife, of St Petersburg, Fla.
MR. WISLER CURED OF INDIGES
TION.
Some time in 1909 when I had an at
tack of indigestion and everything looked
gloomy to me, I received a free sample of
Ghambei
jrlain’s Tablets by mail. I gave
them a trial and they were such a help to
me that I bought a package, and f can
truthfully say that I nave not bad a simi
lar attack since,” writes Win. B. Wisler,
“ Pa.
Douglassville,
ad?
Chickens and eggs are bringing‘better
prices. We have paid more than othsn
all tha time, nena 25c, eggs 37c. Lang
adr. ft Co., Omega, Ga. 22tf
Mr. W. P. Weatherington spent Satur
day in Tifton on business.
With best wishes to the Gazette and
all its readers.
CURLY HEAD.
Just received. A big lot of mosquito
nets with and without the frame. Come
and bny one. Levy's Department Store.
d-5t<W.
That Peat well
Because of its took aad laxative effect, Z
—« bromO QUININE Is better than oof
and dotamSSSOMMSSSi
In he* ‘
rifce i
among the older citizens, who learn of
his death with deep regret.
The funeral of Mr. H. H. White was
held at the First Baptist church Tues
day afternoon at 4:30 o'clock, Rev. C.
W. Durden conducting the services
which were very impressive. Mrs. J.jTy Ty.
J. Golden, Mrs. Durden and Mr. I. W.| Mr. and MTs. Luther Weatherington:quantity*may be made up at one time by
Myers sang ‘‘Abide With Me” and spent Sunday with the latter's brother, using only 1*4 as much water as directed
“Shall We Meet . Beyond the River.” Mr. W. JP. Weatherington.
The floral offerings were many and very) Mr. Barney Weatherlngi>n, who
beautiful, the casket being covered with with Co. M. 37th Infantry, at Fort Me-
the last loving remembrances of relatives Intosh, Laredo, Texas, will soon get his
and friends. honorable discharge from military scr-
Intcrment followed in Oakrldge ceme- vice, so he writes aud will be home, to
tery. The pallbearers we-o Immediate the delight of his many friends,
friends of the deceased and were: Messrs.j The old adage says, “more rain, more
Jack Garrett, Alex Howell. J. A Yar-'rest,” but such is not the case around
brougb, Will Myers, A. R. Wellons and here. Its “more rain, moro grass.'’
Paul Hammond. Miss Earnest Shiver, and sister, Miss
Those attending the funeral from out [Bertha, spent Sunday with their uncle,
■of town were: Mrs. Ava White, Mrs.'Mr. J. B. Shiver.
Duke and daughter, and Mr*. Frank Mr. Isaac Hsbby and family, spent
Bishop, of Atlanta; Mr. Drew, of Grlf-jSunday et the home of Mr. Clarence Hob-
fin ; Mr*. Stella Garrett and Mr. Mack by.
knew more about running a government
than even Roosevelt, for she knew that
thc mines belonged to the government
and these traders from the other lands
took a concession from her on her terms,
did the mining, took their little share
and turned over the government share
to Her Majesty, the Queen. The wisest
woman who ever lived knew that the
mines should belong to the government
and put it into practice, greatly to the
benefit of her country. Traders came
from all parts of the known world and
traded with her. How they appeared
will b© represented as accurately as pos
sible at the Centenary Celebration.”
BONNETT BROTHERS
Will open a store in Tifton about
July 1 in the Moore Building, east
side of Main Street, carrying an
up-to-date line of
GENERAL MERCHANDISE
•’.e fifir
■