Newspaper Page Text
J8 A SLUGGISH LIVER
Im
Of. Wmk .
|No matter where vou
buy it,Luzianne coffee
is always the same high
standard of excellence
iEvery pound is sold
in an air-tight tin can.
CLuzianne retains its
full rich flavor.
‘n «r*ryrMM«L r —
WSlffCV*'
IT’S A STICKER
Ob, the bumble mustard plaster
Never wins bo much applause.
But still it has a quality
Which somehow always drew*.
(t has won a reputation,
And I'll tell you how it is:
it you'll look you'll alwtya find it
Just a sticking to its “bis."
—Dalton Citizen.
coffee
Mr. Frank Overstreet, with the Albany
poitoffice force, spent the week-end at
home.
Mr. Emory B. O’Neal, with Armour &
Company, Albany, spent the week-end
with homefolka.
‘Miss Mabel Sheppard of Albany was - _ T .
the week-end guest of her cousin, Miaa; an « **»•■ to give to children; they Uke
Louise Sheppard. , It
Col. E. L. Smith and family, of Edison,
Sick
Calomel aalivatea! It’s, mercury. Calo
mel acta like dynamite on • aluggieh
liver. When calomel tome* into con
tact with aour bile it eraahea Into it,
calming cramping and nauaea.
It yon feel billona, headachy,. consti
pated and all knocked out, Juet go to
your druggist and get * bottle et DodaonTa
Liver Tone for • tow cento which la a
harmless vegetable anbetltute tor danger
ous calomel. Take a spoonful and if it
doean't start yonr lirar If
you np better and quicker
calomel and without making yen sick, you
iuat go back and get your money. .
If you take calomel today you’ll he
alck and nauseated tomorrow; bealdca, It
may aallrato you, while If yott take Dod-
eon’a Liver Tone you will waka up feel
ing great, toll of ambition and ready tor
work or play. It’u baraleua, pleaaant
The Reify-Taylor Company
NewOrleant
I.II'PS LOSES CASE
TWO-CKNT POSTAGE JULY 1
Stamped Envelopes, Postcards Will be
Redeemed for 30 Days
Tw»-ceiit (Mintage f«»r letters and one-
cent iMistagc for (lostcards on and after
July I is the announcement of the gov-
Iii a decision banded down Wednesday
the Georgia Supreme Court affirmed the
judgment of Tift Superior Court in the
ease of I.ipps vs Vuruer.
This was a petition for injunction
involving n tract of land sold by S.
||. Lipps to II. C. Shaw and afterwards For thirty days ufter the reduced
Sold by Shaw to Varner. A petition for'rates go into effort, postoffioes will
injunction was brought November 5, ( deem threo-eent stamps, stamped envel-
1918. and to this petition a demurrer waa,open and (sistcards at full value. After
Bled. December 21, 1918, the court over-; thirty days have elapsi
ruled the demurrer und continued the] old custom will be followed: that is,
injunction. It. D. Smith, attorney for stumped envelopes will be redeemed nt
the pluiutiff. appealed from this decia-! postage value and postcards ut tliree-
iou but the higher court sustaiued it.I fourths of their value.
FnhviMid & Iinrgrett and E. K. Wilcok
represent the defendant.
666 hat more imitationi than
any other Chill and Fever Ton
ic on the market, but no ona
one wants imitations. They are
dangerous things itt the medi
cine line. adv.
Professional Directory
DR. CHARLES S. SMITH
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat
Office over Brooks Pharmacy
Hours: 8 to 1—2 to 0
TIFTON, GEORGIA
Ailvuneed postage rates went into
IToet November 1. 1917, ns a war
measure, and have continued since then,
llow much revenue the advanced rate
lias produced for the government lias not
lieen announced, but the advanced rute
was never popular and the reversion to
low-rnte postage will be welcomed by
the general public.
CUT THIS OUT AND TAKE IT WITH
YOU.
A man often forgets the exact name of
the article he wishes to purchase, and as
a last resort tnkes something else instead.
That Is alwnys disappointing and unsat
isfactory. The safe woy ia to cut this
out and take it with you so as to make
sure of getting Chamberlain's Tablets.
You will tind nothing quite so satisfac
tory for constipation and ingestion, adv
FULWOOD * HARGRETT
Attomeya-at-Lnw
Office in Golden Building
Tifton, • • • • Georgia
LOANS
Lowest Rates, Best Terms.
On Farm Lands and City Property;
B. C. WILLIFORD, Attorney,
30-32 McLeod-O’Nea) Bidg. Phone 1W,
JOHN A. PETERSON
Office Dentist
New O Neal-McLeod Building
Tifton, Georgia
Golden Bldg. Tifton. On.
In decisions rendered Friday the Geor
gia Court of Appeals affirmed the decis
ion of Tift Superior Court in the case
of the Bank of Commerce vs Phillips.
The case of Knight vs Gaskins, frbtn
the City Court of Naahville, \va
versed.
The Supreme Court reversed the ease
of Hobby vs Ford, from Worth.
DRA.E. O’QUINN
FIR8T CLASS DENTAL WORK
Crown and Bridge Work a Specialty
Over Pinkston’s Drug Store
Tifton, Georgia
rom the Worth Co. Local:
Miss Lola Jenkins of near Sumner and
Mr. E. J. Chester of Alabama, were
married Sunday, June 8th, at 12 o’clock nt
the home of the bride.
Mias Jenkins is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. D. L. Jenkins. Mr. Chester
taught school at Pine Forest last term
R. H. LITTLE
DENTIST
Tifton, Georgia
Crown and Bridge Work a Specialty
Offices in Kent Building formerly occu
pied by Dr. Dickert-
Office Phone 142. Residence Phone MT
D. B. HARRELL
Practicing Physician
Office McLtod-O’Neal Bldg.
Office Phone 263. Residence SOI
Tifton, Georgia,
R. C. ELLIS
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
Special attention given to collections
and to matters relating to land titles
Will practice in all the Courts.
TIFTON CHAPTER NO. 41
ROYAL ARCH MASONS
J. a Hatch tom.
ur.
JUMPER CAMP No. 144
WOODMEN OF THE WORLD
Moots 0IH7 Ini ud third Tuwdo)
■l|ht to the Muonic IU1L All swashers
art requested to attend nod vUlttmt Chop,
■ora an cordially Invited.
R. H. HUTCHINSON. Clerk.
at S R ■-
Visitor, an Invited to Meat With Va.
8. A. Mathews, Q. L.
TIFTON LODGE Ne. I3S L O. O. P.
MR. PHILLIPS WINS CASE
JENKIN8-CRE8TER
ALL DAY SING
There will be an all-day sing at the
Medford school house, near the
tional Highway, about half way between
Eldorado ami Lenox, on the fourth Sun
day in June.
All are invited to attend and carry a
well-filled basket and an arm-load of
books.
THE MAKING OF
A FAMOUS
MEDICINE
How Lydia E. Ptnkham’a
Vegetable Compound
U Prepared For
Woman’* Ute.
*.M
- * a_«
successful remedy
•von the casual lookcr-on with
ability, accuracy, •kill and cleanliness
which attends the making of this great
medicine for woman’s ills,
Ovtr 860,000 pounds of various herb#
are used anually and all have to ha
gathered at the eeaioa of the year when
their natural juices snd medicinal sub
stance! are at their best
The moat successful solvents are need
to extract the medicinal propertlee from
there herbs.
Ever; utensil and tank that comet In
contact with tha medicine to sterilized
and aa a final precaution In cleanliness
tha medicine to pasteurized and aaalsd
in sterile bottles.
It Is the wonderful combination of
root* end herbs, together with the
skill end cere used in lie preparation
which bee made tide famous medicine
to successful In the treatment of
female Ills. _ .
The letters from women who have
been restored to health by the ore of
Lydia El Pinkham’a Vegetable Com*
pound which we are continually pub
lishing attest to its virtue.
Ga., spent the week-end with bis brother,
Dr. Chns. 8. Smith.
Mrs.' A. J. Kelley, of Atlanta, who has
been the guest of her sister, Mrs. A. P.
Elrod, has returned home.
Mi aa Sarah Elrod, who has been teach
ing Hcbool in Smyrna, Ga., has returned
home for the Hammer vacation.
Mrs. W. A. Pnckett is spending some
time in Odessadale, Ga., going up for the
IIurnian-Allen wedding on the 25tb.
Miss Wilma Ridgdill returned borne
Saturday night from Macon, where she
finished her studies at Wesleyan College.
Sergeant Barney H. Milam is listed
among the American soldiers who arrived
at Hoboken, N. J., Friday on the traua-
purl Henderson.
Mr. B. F. Dumas, of Chula Route 1,
as iu Tifton Saturday. He says cotton
is ull to the bad in. his section, with
poor prospects for a crop.
Misses Fannie Lee Thrasher and Eliza
beth i’adrick returned Monday afternoon
from Cordele, where they attended the
League Conference last week.
Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Hendry and daugh
ter, little Miss Ethel Grace returned
Thursday afternoon from a ten days’
trip to Washington, New York and Chi
cago.
Mr. Chesley Walker was in town Mon-
duy afternoon looking for a mule which
Htruyed from the place of his father, Mr.
I>. M. Walker, Sunday. See Want Ads
for description.
Mr. B. If. Crum of the Omega section
was among the business visitors to Tifton
Saturday. He rc(>orts crops as getting
under good headway since the rains and
a lot of grass killed the past week.
Mrs. L. Duffy, from Route 0, who
was iu Tifton Friday, says the crop of
yellow-legged chickens this spring is
large one, which is good news at the
beginning of the svmmer picnic season.
I have several small, well located
homes, placed with me for sale. Anyone
desiring a nice, small home will do well
to buy now. Keith Carson, Tifton, Ga.
Dr. J. L. Brooks returned Thursday
afternoon from attending the State Phar
maceutical Convention in Savannah. He
wag again elected as delegate from the
Georgia Convention, to the National Con
vention.
Children that are affected by worms
are pale and Rickly and liable to contract
some fatal disease. WHITE’S CREAM
VERMIFUGE expels worms promptly
and puta the child on the road to health.
Sold by CONGER DRUG CO. ndv.
The first watermelons of the season
were brought to town Saturday by Mr
G. W. Daniels from his farm near Ty Ty
They were of the Kleekley Sweet variety,
aud fine for this early in the scuson. Mr.
C. L. Parker bought the eutire lot.
The Taylor Furniture & Hardware
Comimny are in the Range and Stove
business every day in the year and stand
behind the Range they sell, You should
buy your Range from home merchants
and not from parties who come and go
and for whom there is no representative
nfter they leave. dwltaw2w
Mrs. H. M. Bell and two charming
little daughters, who have been the guests
of Mrs. Bell’s aunt, Mrs. W. II. Hen
dricks, left Sunday for their home in
Montgomery, Ala. They were accompa
nied home by Misses Louise and Billy
Hendricks, for a visit.
Private Frank G. Clark, back from
overseas a few weeks ago. was in Tifton
Saturday, taking in the big siug. Frank
went over with the 101st Infantry and
was assigned to the Twenty-Sixth Divis
ion. He spent six months in France and
says that wag enough for him.
Mr. M. S. Shaw state* that the liti
gation, out of which grew the altercation
between Col. J. H. Poole and himself
Friday afternoon, had been nettled be
fore the encounter. The casus belli was
the method pursued, not the matter liti
gated, which had been In part due to
error (in transfer of management.
From the truck farm o^JIr. W. S.
Harlan comes a triplet euciftnber—three
big fellows, all grown fast together but
fully developed, and all growing on one
stem, but with three blossoms.
Harlau shipped a fine' lot of cukes the
past week. When he stooped to pick
the triplet he saw only one, and the
weight gave him a start.
Rev. W. H. Budd, pastor of the Tifton
Methodist church, left Tuesday after-
for Columbus, Ohio, where he will
attend the great Centenary Celebration.
Mr. Budd’s trip is in the nature of a
vacation given him by the members of
his congregation a* a token of esteem for
his faithful service. He will spend his
time in study while away and expects to
have some interesting reports to make to
his congregation.
Rev. John W. Budd, of Atmore, Ala.,
spent Sunday in the city the guest of
his brother, Rev. W. H. Budd. He de
livered an eloquent sermon at the Meth
odist church Sunday morning. Rev.
Mr. Budd also spoke to the Senior Bp-
worth League Sunday evening on the
question of African missions at home
and abroad. Ha is an earnest and force
ful speaker and made many friends
among his brother's congregation during
hie short stay in the city.
ABOUT LOADING MELONS
Growers Urged to Take Care i» Head
line and Loading Melbas
The WstemjVlon Distributor* Asso- I
iation in session at their Fifth Annual
Meeting, Cincinnati, Ohio, February I4th
and 15th, 1910, adopted the rules as set
forth below for the loading and* hand
ling of watermelons and all growers
ping melons this season should
to them
Atlanta, Ga., Jure .ijD-rJudge
Hamilton, of Rosas, and father of
sin Hllaa HamiltoJ who recently re-
• — — "“"" dshed service; over-
Atnmunftiov
. mSHm
the- aest' tmmjt
Georgia, which meets on the 26th of this
month, to pay from the treasury of the
s’ salary to every Gcor-
t gia man.serving the nation
• who was not and i» not *t
demobilization s part of the regular army
establishment
Judge Hamilton* in making the an
nouncement said that Floyd county was
the second county in the whole country
in percentage of voluntary enlistments
in> the war;
He cited fir support of his proposed
measure that many of the states voted
and started paying bonuses loug before
the Federal Government and that Massa
chusetts even paid each mau in the j
service from her borders the sum of $10;
a month.
duct. This is not compulsory <
of any one, but when the buye
the pari
the fanner should try to conform to* It
and give them what they want. The
reward in this case should be a better
price.
FIRST—Cars shall be ventilated
sides und ends. No car shall he deemed
stumlard without such ventilation.
SECOND—Melons shall he carefully
handled, stacked and packed tightly.
25 lbs. average or smaller 5 tiers high
211 lbs. average or larger 4 tiers high
THIRD—No car shall be deemed stand
ard loaded unless properly papered arouud
the sides and ends to the full height of
the melons. The floor shall he properly
bedded with either pine straw or other
suitable bedding. In ho event will i
dust or shavings be accepted.
FOURTH—Melons shall t>e graded
folio
20 lbs.
22 lbs. i
24 lbs.
28 lbs. i
:iO lbs. i
. min wt. 1(1 lbs. max.
min. wt. 18 lbs. max.
. min. wt. 20 lbs. max.
min. wt. 24 lbs. max. wt. .’<2
min. wt. 20 lbs. max. wt. 04
■ IS
SKIN
Wka
ft 1« WtotI Wal
MaattaTfar
If yonr akin seems* ablaze with
the fiery burn inf and- itching of
‘••‘“Crelief can-
only eope front treatment <> that
S&S* 55
ulooq.. amli witch, far and: -
cannot find_
—js?r c i
the market to
which time i
form zati:
of blood
prompt i
rely np
5 I-Z PERCENT ft
7 Per Cent 1
We make f arm lonna et 5 M p
borrower the privilege of paying pert <
•■d of «ny yeor z topping- in tore et on
nuel paymeat of principal reqeixed.
R. C ELLIS
A TEXAS WONDER.
The Texas Wonder for kidney and
bladdeg troubles-, gravel, diabetes* weak
and 1 lame- backs, rheumatism and ir
regularities of the kidneys and bladder
In both men and women. Regulate*
, .... « Ul uuut llioi uuu nvuicu. uctuiavce
by yonr druggist, will be sent by mail
want It 0n wcelpt of tL2ff. One small bottle is
two months’ treatment and often cures.
Send for sworn testimonials. Dr. E.
W. Hall, 2920 Olive street, St Louis*.
Mb. Sold' by druggists.—adv.
LAS8ETER-FOREIIAND
Announcement is made of the i
riaxe Wednesday morning at the home
of the bride’s sister. Mrs. ,T. W. West
brook. in Cordele, of Miss Mildred Beryl
Lasseter, of Vienna, and Mr. G. I*. Fore
hand. of Akron, Ohio. Rev. Reese Grifflu.
of Vienna, performed the cereiaouy. Mr.
and Mrs. Forehand left shortly after
their marriage for Akron.
The bride ia quite well known in Tif
ton. where she was a member of the Tif
ton Public Schools faculty for two years.
Her many friends made while here join
in extending congratulations and good
wishes.
32 lbs. av. min. wt. 28 lbs. max. wt. 39
.'15 lbs av. min. wt 28 lbs. max.
FIFTH—Melon* shall he fresh dipped
from vines aud loaded into cars within
24 hours from time clipped. No ill
shaped, diseased, specked or otherwise
imperfect melons to be loaded into xtund-
uni curs. Melons to be taken from heal
thy, green vines only. No melous shall
be loaded while wet, or ou wet beddiug.
SIXTH—It is recommended that load
ers haul melons in padded wagon** there
by preventing unnecessary bruising.
Care is also recommended in the hand
ling of # melons from wagons to curs as
properly loaded and carefully selected
cars ulways command a premium.
UNCLASSIFIED CARS—All cars
not loaded iu accordance with rules for
loading standard cars shall he known os
“UNCLASSIFIED.” Such unclassified
loading is discouraged aud growers, buy
ers, und jobbers are urged to use their
influence In the end that melons, so far
as possible, be standard loaded.
It is to lx- hoped that all shoppers will
do their best to load out standard cars
nud thereby command the highest prices.
A. M. DICKSON, County Ageut.
The next time you have
chills and Fever
TAKE
MRS. J. C. SUMNER DEAD
Mrs. Jack C. Sumner, best known as
“Aunt Penerline”, was found dead iu
bed on the old home place near Sumner
Sunday moruing. Mrs. Sumner was 77
years old and had been in poor health
for some time.
She leaves one sou, Fitzhugh, with
whom she lived.
The body was interred at the Sumner
cemetery. Revs. Kemp aud Jennings
conducting the funeral services.
"Completely Disccaras rdT
la tho fi-T-t nrl plaint of won-, re who
aro “run-dorr -J Ion- that work drugs,
bead aches, hark aches, dragging down
feelings, dizzy,
pale and weak,
little things an
noy and “every,
thing goes wrong."
Look (he ether
stores.
It to a medicine that’s made especially
to budd up women's strength snd to cure
women’s ailments—on invigorating, re
iterative' tonic, soothing cordial and
nervine; purely vegetable, non-
and perfectly harmless.
Paducah, Kt.—-After diet becoming
a mother. I was In miserable health. 1
developed a severe case of woman’s
trouble, and suffered with backaches
and pains In my side. I got so bad that
I waa a complete nervous and physical
wreck and had given up hopes of getting
better when I began taking Dr. Pierce’s
Favorite Prescription. I noon started to
Improve and wan convinced that I had
A scientific prescription which kills the
malaria germs, breaks up the Chills and
rever and bnilde np tha system.
Ameco Chill and Fever Tonic to eeM
to TUton and gaarenteod by
Pharmacy Company.
PRICK 95 CENTS
LADIES: WE CAN FURNISH VOU AND ALL THE
FAMILY WITH ALL THOSE BEAUTIFUL AND USEFUL
THINGS YOU WEAR FROM THE TIME YOU DRESS
IN THE MORNING UNTIL YOU RETIRE AT NIGHT.
SO WHENEUER YOU WANT ANYTHING TO WEAR
COME TO US FOR IT AND YOU WILL FIND IT. AND)
YOU WILL FIND THE QUALITY YOU DESIRE AT A
PRICE YOU CAN AFFORD TO PAY.
WE MAKE LIFE-LONG CUSTOMERS OF THOSE
WHO DEAL WITH US ONCE.
The Adams-Smith Company
TELEPHONE 46
f I ''HE thought of home and good home cooking has helped, your
_ soldier bear many hardships and deprivations. Now is the
time for you to make his dreams of home come true.
If that old stove is worn out and cooking poorly, buy a new one
and let it be a Princess Range.
[CESS
RANGES
the ranges that uphold the fame of Southern cook
ing—the range* that are made from rust-proof,
copper bearing iron and will last a lifetime.
It’s
penaaoie, ana uie many
make it a joy to the housewife.
easy to be a good cook on a Princess Range, because it is throughly de-
dable, and the many exclusive features for saving time, labor and fuel,
Ice it a joy to the housewife.
Taylor Furniture & Hardware Qi
"Everything for Homs and Farm’
. - *' -
• •