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TOE TIFTON GAZETTE, TIF
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jpippiipn
I, GA-, FRIDAY, JUNE 13, 1919.
•TE
, 3,187#.
»g«.
91.50
..;. .76
decay and transformation, is not present in
great enough numbers. An additional supply
of enzymes would do the work in days where
months are now consumed.***‘Wherever lig
neous materials of waste character or otherwise
exists it could be used in producing commercial
light This idea is not farther fetched than the
wireless telephone or many other of the wonder
ful things that have been done.”
Gov. Osborn is very modest and does not
.60
rawing
toned, with
the instinct of
Ipndefed at the
watched, with
little fear, the
on the edge of the
.. 7
RUNNING A RAT TO ITS LAIR
| It (s alsb evident that
w ““.“is
the Republicans in the Senate, in the sensational
charge that a copy of the peace treaty was in
the hands of predatory interests In this country,
did the administration and the country at large
a favor. thing you want to buy.
Monday’s dispatches told that the Chicago! Thig app , kg with
claim the credit of the discovery. He
was not “discovery” at all but simply
tion of facts, as was the case with
use Of steam or the development o. «..«
tive. Goureau proved that fireflies lay their . Byl !L .
^iTribune, a radical newspaper and one that has Bmoo th.tongued salesman comes around, to
. i never lost opportunity to villify ana wan e. persuade you to buy something you had not
buy-prom
Give the home man th* first chance at ai
force when
may be convincing on
but when you hear it
tions to otner newspapere. i^member that the home dealer has the same
eggs in wood, where they remain five yearn. Du| »ow did th^ Tribune MttbgJ, thing Probably for a less
be in the ha " ds ° fany m* mt come, If make anything good that
found the two working together and thus ascer- , . t nnw ia time Democratic *“, .. _ * r * .
tabled the method of production. Therefore, ^ friend. M Administration, S on'
ha fhat firaflv licht i. afttalvtin Knoivme. newspapers and inenos “ “ " . 0 reani- to the great unknown - « the arbcle “ “ ld 01 J
together with the great news-gatbenng organi another man wlll be around to collect, and
zations in this country, are left in the darn con- be wm haye an altogether different tone from
he reasons that firefly light is catalytic. Enzymes
are the catalytic agents. j .
Are we thus on the border of a great develop- z 0
ment?
Is it part of the scheme of the Supreme Ruler
that man shall work out for himself these prob
lems in their season, and that this should come
np’b trackless
or less atten-
ght utd scientists have
A* Jahcient writer
* * ‘ enemies; an-
ed by females
sex,” The
ngs of one
Sts and super-
j of the Jack-
JerHhe firefly’s
*
( the elements
lias delved into
S Source of heat
i atmosphere for
Are we
overy? Did
. humble firefly
^the production
i world comfort
ei stores of coal
jit when we con-
of the source of
j£-:- The man to
bvery belongs,-is
fior Chase S. Os-
during the
remarkable
eir impress on the
j Osborn is a nat-
a, - outdoor man
action of having
|ia shot-gun and
' the most suc
re the world has
lie out of his abil-
^ and while taking
brk as an eager
of nhture. But it
:he discovered the
j;which had baffled
|[ Firefly’s Light,V a
vho. was the guest
ht>m!pni Tho lio-iif is mom intense in mens > Mich., is bnnging out some start tag ts a jj others things being equal, give the home
hemical rays. The light is more intense in reeard to the Tribune’s disloyalty during the
green rays than is sunlight. Both the heat, or 6 - -* <"•—
red rays, and the chemical, or blue rays, practi
cally are, absent from the spectrum of the firefly, | d pr0C eedings of the trial:
Miliinh nimlniwa 4-hn nnaAMira ASAnniMir nr thill v * * *
which ekplains the absolute economy of this
light. “The best electric light of today has an' a tional Harvester Co., Standard Oil and
efficiency of only 16 per cent. The firefly’s the German government’s desire that the United
light is 100 per cent eflicient., It hat no loss. If states be embroiled in war with Mexico, formed
not perpetual motion, it seems perpetual light at the subject of dispositions and editorials read
cerning it?. ;> . I the glib-tongued salesman.
Did the Tribune correspondent in Jraris o -i mu. traveling agents or ..
tain the text of the treaty from the I n0 tax to your town or county. They contribute aMrc”“ Gov
ernment ownership of all public enter
prise! will lead to a race of weaklings
The
_ home
and creating discord among them?
“The only Democracy that will stand
la a Democracy founded upon an Intel
ligent people whole character la based
upon the religion of Jesus Christ,* said
Dr. C. B. Jenkins, president of Wesleyan
Female CoHm Haeoa, in the commence
ment sermon for Tifton High School at
is pauperised. The only return worth
while for edncaUon is that the educated
■hall Ure Uses of the loftiest character.
It Is for this reason that the state does
and most educate the people. Where the
educated person falls tor lire a life of
lofty character, be has secured something
from the state which he did not deserve.
All of the fighting of the wprld has.
done much, but it has settled nothing.
Today anarchy is sweeping the world and
men are striving to get from under the
restraint of government, not realising
that the greatest Democracy is under a
ME sy* .» — lems in their season, and that this should come and : A^mintoation, i“° thln * toward the support of your schools and
superstition that L a to g|ve us light and heat and through ‘“^liailv pSenl Wilson in this country churches-nor toward the maintenance of your
g. the Jure of those theae powe “ at . a time when nature’s storehouses and 6 L P u^"Ln/the AlliedXlomats in Paris P ub,IC roadB ’ 1 whlC i th ,f ao T’ The
>it bdikons the cu-L t Dreaent utilized ana reaching their limit? i and €mbarr ‘ g ^ A11,ea “P 10 *P a .home man helps with all these. It is the
a. jJn.*., « land., .... ,, »-' S £££*££%«t
duced without heat and with no loss in the u ** - - - -
with a leader more powerful than the
German Kaiser ever dreamed ot being.
the school auditorium Sunday. Dr.
Jenkins' address was an eloquent appeal
• Arhose interests are indentical with yours. Then,;*nd riot which is sweeping the world.
' “There is only one foundation for ebar-
ss _ man preference.
early years of the war and its strong pro- er-| j> U yj ng f rom a man you do no t know, who is
man attitude. The follo'wing Is from an acco * bere to day and may be gone tomorrow, is at
best a risky business. Buying from a firm you
The Chicago^ Tribune Jn know nothing about is equally risky. Neither
can give you better prices, longer terms pf
credit or a better article than the home man
can give. In nine cases out of ten they fall
in the Ford-Tribune libel suit during Thursday’s f ar short, both in quality and price.
no cost.”
Will the light and heat of the future be de -, 86 uncharged by Ford that the kinship ex-
rived from a practical and scientific application i8 y ng between the Tribune family and the
of Gov. Osborn’s theory? Perhaps even men Rockefeller and International Harvester fami-
now past 60 may live to see it. .lies, as well as the friendships existing between
(Note—We are indebted for extracts to the one of the two P^^ii'^^^rcrrZnam-
dainty little volume “The Firefly’s Light,” by a ”^° 0 “ n ‘ 0 v ^ l e united^tote^tend to throw a
Emerson Hough printed by the Curtis Publish- revea ji ng light on the Tribune’s campaign for
ing Company.. It contains photographic illus-'war with Mexico and to show why the Tribune
(rations of Gov. Osborn’s summer camp, scenes went to such lengths in its attacks on Henry
along the Sault and St. Mary and true-to-the-Ford ‘ - The Idiot ic War”, by
ife snapshots of Mr. Hough, Gov. Osborn, the; Ed ^" r | r ^ &ldbeck> a Tribu ne writer, and during
dog, and the axe and the log.—Ed.) t be war an enemy alien, was read into the rec
ord. This article criticised President Wilson
In any event, before buying talk with your
home dealer about it. He is you best friend,
and will save you money and perhaps save you
trouble.
THE BOY SCOUTS
THE WOMAN VOTER WITH US.
shooting trip on
ke Michigan, in the
i on this trip while
ked on the river
as an autocrat and urged , that war be made
against Mexico instead of Germany. The ar-
., tide was, in part, as follows: . <
The most casual observer for many months, “p rus3 j a knew what she would get out of the
knew that woman suffrage was coming; now it war of 1866. Germany knew what the war of
is here. The amendment to the Constitution 11870 would lead her to. A war is only justified
giving women the right to vote as pmaed £
both Houses of Congress, will be ratified by ,jj ex i co is desirable and a war against Germany
the states. The large majority for the measure j8 unde sirable.
and the fact that the vote making this majority | “The United States cannot get anything out
came from all sections of the country, makes of a war with Germany.”
ratification certain. In fact several states are I A Tribune editorial entitled Bitter Fruit
-*“« >” "* L7ST.1S S
Part of this haste is no doubt attributable to Mexico. The editorial read, with reference to
the anxiety of politicians to curry favor with the President:—
the female vote, on the prospect of its soon be-j _ “Having earnestly campaigned for the posi-
coming the balance of power in close contests. £* on of- President of the United States (not of
_ +v .„ Humanity) and having been elected by the peo-
But then aside from this, the fact remains that le of the united States (not by Humanity),
woman suffrage, at first looked upon with ndi- and being paid $76,000 a year and traveling ex-
cule and intolerance, was later tolerated, then 'penses by the taxpayers of the United States,
accepted by the great majority of the American not of Humanity, he now states that he feels as
people. This acceptance may be largely pass- J^Kh a sense of duty toward Humanity as to the
United States.'
With reference to Mexico, an editorial ssid:
“Fate holds a ripe apple to our lip3 ir. Mexico
ve, in part experimental, but the fact remains
that it has been accepted.
One of the hardest things to understand about and bitter fruit in Flanders. . . . If we
, the situation is the growth of sentiment in favor , win in a war against Mexico we know what we
# ^ a boatman L f giving the ballot to woman, while at the**™ ® na
Osborn told the l 8am B e tim B e( there is sucb a manifeat and alarm-^Low"
During the crisis which the country has just
passed through, no one did more, according to
heir opportunity, than the Boy Scouts of Amer
ica. When an escort or a guard was needed,
or a Liberty Loan, Red Cross or other patriotic
parade was called, the Boy Scouts were prompt
and faithful in'service, as upon all other occas
ions when they could be of use.
The Boy Scouts are the Home Guards of their
communities. Better than that, they are the
militia of the future. Not only does their train
ing inculcate military discipline, it gives out
door exercise and camp experience. ,1
It appeals to boy nature, at the same time
that it instills' principles of self-reliance, of
obedience to constituted authority. It makes
the hoy manly, preparing him for the responsi
bilities and duties of manhood.
For the first time, the Boy Scouts need outside
help. They need this for a worthy and patriotic
object. For this reason, they are giving the
older boys—those who call themselves men
now, an opportunity to become associate mem
bers in their organization by defraying a por
tion of the expense of its equipment and main
tenance.
The boy of maturer years—‘the man of today
—if he! has the right sort of red blood in him
will be proud to enroll himself as an associate
member of the Boy Scouts of America.
The opportunity will be offered this week,
It sh6uld not be allowed to pass by.
acter,” he said, “and that is the relig
ion of-* Jesus Christ. If you will burj
yourselves in the glorious task of bring
ing men and women to Christ, first pre
paring yourself for the task, one day
there wiU rise in all nations of the world,
one flag of-Democracy—a Christian De
mocracy.**
Dr. Jenkins took his text from the
6th chapter of Matthew, 33rd verse.
Charity he said, lowers manhood. If
the boys and girls who are educated at
public expense fail to do what is expected
of them after they complete their educa
tion, education is a failure and the public
Making a living is the greatest instru
mentality in the making of man and
woman. Place the country under govern
ment direction and you take away this
incentive to development of individuality.
Democracy doesn’t mean lack of gov
ernment It means government by the
people who elect officers who are direct
ly responsible to the people. True Democ
racy is based and founded only on at
mighty citizenship. People are not go
ing to elect better persons to office than-
they are themselves. The people must
be intelligent if they are to care and 1
take an interest In public affairs. To*
have a great Democracy we must have
an intelligent people who 'love right for
righteousness sake and who can stand
for the right under all circumstances.
Dr. Jenkins spoke at the Epworth
League Sunday evening and delivered a.
fine sermon on “Our Father” at the-
Methodist church Sunday night
The school auditorium was packed for
the sermon, the High School pupils being
seated in special seats reserved for them
at the front Seated on the stage with
Dr. Jenkins were: Dr. C. W. Durden,
Rev. W. H. Budd and members of the
school faculty. Opening prayer was led
by Mr. Budd, Mr. Durden reading the
scriptnre lesson. Dr. Jenkins was intro
duced by Prof. Moon.
1to (Mm That Dots Not Affact the Huff
Because ot its tonic and laxative effect LAX A-
T1VK BROMO QUININE ia better than ordinary
Quinine and docs not cauae nervousness nor
nnalng In head. Re member the full name ard
long tor the sicnature of E. W. GROVE 3‘.r-
BURLESON TURNS THEM BACK
The editorial also prophesied:
“With Russia out of it, the rest of us could
ingly increasing indifference on the part of men
id night in June 1 t oward exercising the right of suffrage. It,
velve feet long andl now re q U i re s an unusual interest to get out a ne ' v ’ er whip Germany.”
^id of the log was |j aa jority of the registered vote at any one ! m ^”°. ther edltorial contained these state '
jbith that illumhiant ' e]ectioll( and the registration by no means repre-1 “if ’the. United States dropped its frontier
— end of the log for Ben ta fbe total men of voting age.
Lto contain myriads of j Gan r b e that, man, tired of exercising the States would get the advantage.
The action of the Postmaster-General in turn
ing the wire lines of the country back to their
dwners will meet with general approval.
The fact that he acted under what practical-
down and took’in MexicoT^life in the*United'ty amounted to compulsion of circumstances is
In
only an incident—the result was inevitable.
Had this action been taken soon after the
armistice was signed, instead of adding to com
plications already embarrassing by taking over
les which appeared in right of 8uffrage which was bought at a price !•American hands Mexico would be productive.
’-as, miniature stars. On so high> i8 content to atep aaide and give woman
an fhaQA vvpfp found to « i i • ,, >n • s I, editorials or tRO jjreai war was dqsuRi Edito
or, tnese were ioima to her chance at rimning the affairs of the cour- rials e xteRuatiRg GermaR atrocities m Belgium - . ■ a j s , , , , *
» try? * and declaring that by comparison Belgium was .the cablo lines, the Administration and also Mr.
p proved that the firefly | jf this is the sase, it must be admitted that in better circumstances than Mexico, were read. Burleson would have escaped much unfaybr-
icaying wood where they j n many instances, she cannot do much worse.!“Mexico is in an indescribably worse condition able criticism. It is opinion almost general,that
The Writ f be, ° ngS f t0 tbat old sch< *ol w jhi* 1 | Th« 1 deported* Belghm8°at worth?taSSSKS&Sj* P resident back of Mr ‘ Burleson ' 8 lart !' K! -
Hi 4 *? nreny. Knowing has.never favored votes for women. But he'ctmuiAnv were described a» in wter tion. ”
The officials of one of the wire lines at least
were most emphatic in expressed desire that $he
properties be retained until Congress could .en
act legislation necessary to readjustment The
officials of another were equally as emphatic
in their expressed desire that their property be
returned to them at once. With such divergent
view-points, the public as a whole will be pleas
ed that the first atep in the- return of great pub
lic utilities to private management after the war
has been taken.
^ Germany were described as in better circum-
tea conclusion mat h aa seen for a long time that woman suffrage stances than the American militia in Texas.
efly ; -ih^depositing its eggs ,y aa coming and now that it is here hopes that I The Tribune editorial of Dec. 30, 1916, is in
fre leaving them for five j will, in the mighty readjustment of things, 'part as follows:
process of decomposi- prove f or the best—that woman will elevate I wl’ - Wel1 fed ’ ple ^ a , nt
IfbetansmitteS te lit* 0 ™? ST J ° f T?* 0 “* ,eVeh STS.' W^rtunateNationil bulrds-
nt oe transmictea io me any decided change that the woman voter may man . ... There men were drafted for
m Unorganized ferment) | nuke, results in the cities and states where she labor in quite as brutal fashion as the Germans
ith decomposition to pro- has exercised the right of the ballot do not war-grafted the Belgians.”
j- called phosphorescence.
_ yhere there were no fire-
,horescence was complete.
i was no phosphorescence
ant either hope dr fear—her influence appears I i ve Jt>. gett « g up
„ charitable bazaar for the relief of the sufferers
o have been largely negative. amongst the Allied peoples, the Tribune said
editorjally (Jan. 3, 1917)—
Commander Read and his crew waited at I “There has been no difficulty in getting up an
hdicating its absorption by p 0 nta Delgada seven days for favorable weath-Allied Bazaar. It would be almost impossible to
‘er. No; not for fair winds, as you might sup-'8* U P * Mexican Bazaar . . . . And if
sized ferment) are already ‘pose; but for the sea to go down so they could l we »n the sorrows of the Belgians and al-
^nglneering that -it would j have smooth water for the start. For a week ^ titee wtoseto listen t^teles’M
Bible to inoculate ligneous the waves ran fifteen feet high right at the and slavery in Mexico, there is a rwwoit^for
peat, with them; and pro- mouth of the tiny harbor, and the start was
he firefly for economical finally made in a very rough sea.
- processes in this realm] '
1 be foit inventive man to The Moultrie Observer has put on a campaign
Nothing could play better into Germany’s
hands than a' premature unauthorized publi-
dn of the
could
; of the treaty in this count:
*‘1 a doubt among the
«is.them.as has been.to eradicate the stumps in Colquitt. With the' diplomate at Pari8 >t rf/the-sincerity and mid
slisiinala ' TIia Muififlimno mina Snd faunas nanlantm* MiaL?e .. ..'....... ‘.It.. , T*”’?
channels. The raw
ht Is waste material,
; would be the
stumps gone find wire fences replacing the
worm-rails,., what will" the candidates sit on the
when election, time ^oihes around? > ^ \
NaghyUle Herald; “Thei
of the j
PH >y pron
I a chancel
at are nOy
aerican,
tasju
^ and
i Germany
6:‘“
The Ocilla Star offers six months subscrip
tion to each newly married couple in Irwin, .the
only conditidn being that the couple aforesaid
send the editor an account of the wedding. Wise
old guy. that Flanders ; a good wsty to I|i
Eymen’s business and at the same time get
young people started off to housekeeping
right way.
NOTICE TO TOBACCO GROWERS!
I have a good stock of Arsenate of lead^
also calcium of Arsenate and five differ*
ent kinds of Gant for spraying. Price
from $1.75 to $1& W. E. FARMER
FIRST COTTON BLOOM
Mr. J. O. Stewart, on the Tift Farms,
brought the Gazette Monday the first cot
ton bloom of the season. It was on a
stalk two feet high with one open bloom
and a number of . others tbat would be
open in a day or two.
“FAKE” ASPIRIN
WAS TALCUM
Therefore Insist Upon Gegr
Mine “Bayer Tablets
■ -Of Aspirin”
Millions of fraudulent Aspirin Tablets
vers sold by a Brooklyn manufacturer
which later proved to ba composed mainly
of Talcum Powder. “Bayer Tableta of
Aspirin’ the true, genuine, American
made and American owned Tablets are
marked with the safety “Bayer Cross.”
Ask for and then' insist upon “Bayer
Tablets of . Aspirin” and always buy
them in the original Bayer package
which contains proper directions and
dosage. .'
Aipirii is -the trade mark ot Says
Manufacture of Monuaceticaddteter oi
BsUevIicScfd. - ■ v.\,
; “When the nights get so hot,” sayB Fi
Joe; "that you kick off tho sheet when you lie
fcfwn and-let it stay there until, morning! then
Jts cotton-groping weather.”. Which is the
kind we are having now. ' -* A
■HHi .... jjy
The- partnership corporation known
as' the H. W. cisrk Hat Co. has been
mutnaily dissolved and ' the; " Sa^l
and. general kUB'-Qr"
be conducted by Mr*
under thoflrm name ofJ
Tour work win be done under Mr.
Between personal super^jrtbn as beta-'
t ° £br * : AGENTS WAdmSP^^l
m