Newspaper Page Text
GUARANTEE
H. ifltr uilnjj mp
c«n ■eeordliif UmII-
fhe*mone jr yo* paid
for If.
EVERY POUND
f Make no mistake, f) At
whatever price jyou pay,
you cannot get a bet
ter coflfee value than
Luzianne. 9 IF it doesn’t
g o farther and taste
etter than any coF
fee you ever had,go to
the merchant -who sold
co ff ee
The Reily-Taylar Company
New Orleans
EASON—WINDIIAM
i‘iliatrly after the
and Mr. C'harl-
i* united iu mar-
service Sunday
. Durden. They
FARM BRINGS $15,000
Dr. N. Peterson Sella 200 acres Near A
& M. School to W. II. Willis.
deal was closed Monday whereby Dr
I'eterson sold to Mr. W. II. Wiili:
acres of land *mnie llaldy west ȣ tin
cultural School for .$15,000.
This time o' year
We seem to hear
A voice call
For us to go
Where the river* Bow
And there to lay
Till the close of day
Then home “again"
And the rolling pin
Knocks into your brain
The fact that we pay for pleasure.
With a lot o’ pain.
F. H. P.
of Mr. and
out lias uiadf
HORSE COLIC
come at any ti::n
Mr. R. L. McMillan, of Enigma, was
a caller at the Gazette office Friday.
Mr. W. J. Martin, of Route 1, was
among the business visitors in Tifton.
Friday.
Mr. E. W. Ilayes, of the Lenox sec
tion, was a business visitor to Tifton
Saturday.
Mr. It. J. Spinks ,of Route l f was
in Tifton Friday. He says crops are look'
ing up in bis section.
Misses Sarah Hudson and Cassie Pate
returned Sunday from a week spent in
Jacksonville aud Pablo Beach.
The many friends of Ordinary C. W,
Graves will regret to learn that he is
usly ill at his home in Ty Ty.
is. W. L. Conger loft Saturday nf-
m>11 for Madison, Fla., where she will
1 some time for treatment by a spccia-
Mr. Willis bought the phin
I. N. ltn
If >'•>
»e docs not get relief he xoou dies
e no . bailees. Get FARRIS’ COL-
REMEDY today. No trouble, no
lehing. A child can give it. Rick-
in Grocery Co. adv.
BAILEY—DltEXEL
Haile
Wash! i
engage!
nd Mrs. Will in
Stun, Wilkes county, announce I
lent of their daughter. Myrt
Eugene Paul Drexel, of Tift'
t inge to take place early iu A
A TEXAS WONDER.
ie Texas Wonder for kidney and
bladder troubles, gravel, diabetes,
and lame hacks, rheumatism and
Ella Ma
Remarkable Result of a
In a Town In
Last Tuesday night, ;
light, a won
found in her bedroom a drove of
quitoes. As quickly as possible, she
arose, got her bottle of ‘Torment- and
began spraying ft around. -In less than
twenty minutes every mosquito was
corpse. You trill have t the same <
perience if you try it for mosquitoes and
flies. Torment is a new v preparation,
manufactured by The O. 3. Williams
Company, Quitman, Ga. It is sure death
to fliet and mosquitoes, will not stain
clothing nor furniture, and ft absolutely
harmless, to. human beings. Sold by all
wholesale and retail dealers. Price, 25c
a bottle.
Adv.
Mi. i:. w. rim, .»f Hi
Miss Annie Youmans, of Hazelhurst, is
the guest of' Mrs. E. B. Youmans for a
few days. ^
Mr. J. Bohrman left the first Of die
week for New York, where he will spend
two weeks selecting tbe holiday line for
Bohrmau’a 5-10-25 Cent Store.
Whitley Brothers Department store Is
installing an overhead basket system for
making change and carrying bundles to
tbe office for wrapping which is another
step forward for this growing store.
Sergeant E. G. Ammons, who was with
the 82nd Division and returned from
France a few weeks ago, was the guest
of his brother^ County Superintendent
A. J. Ammons, in Tifton this week.
Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Budd, Jr.,
have been the guests of their parents,
1 Yorti Harvey arc It( ‘ v - Mrs. AV. II. Budd, Sr..
i,j i Isier’field, tbe I l ,ast two months, returned to tbe
y n,„i .\delle liar-1’ 11 Meridian, Miss., Mouday niori
j A basket of mammoth t<»innto
•leu of Mr. I. A. Fnlwood
that lie has not forgott»’
1 of them are as large as
by odds tin
M. AV. Itaiford ami infai
regularity
in both
bladder h
of the kidn
n and wot
M Olive street, St. I.oi
druggists.—adv.
j. M. AV., III., who has
KOGEItStOHItl.N
iss Until Helen Rogers aud Mr. Rob
ust. . . ert Davis Corrin, were united in marriage
— ■ 11 ■ ‘ j at the home of Rev. C. AV. Durden Suu-
666 ha* more imitation* than .day afternoon at 1 o’clock. Mr. and Mrs.
any other Chill and Fever Ton- W. (). Fox, friends of the bride and groom
ic on the market, but no one wore the only ationdnnts.
one want* imitation*. They are Mi “ Ungers, who has ramie hor homo
dangerous HU-g* in the medi- in Tifton f » r s «'erai yours, is n young
■ript
cine line.
Professional Directory
DR. CHARLES S. SMITH
Eye. Ear, Nose and Throat
Office over Brooks Pharmacy
Hours: 8 to 1—2 to 0
'TIFTON, GEORGIA
FULWOOD & HARGRETT
Attorneys-at-Law
Office In Golden Building
Tifton, .... ('.corgi*
lady of uuusual charms, winning the love
i aud admiration of every one who meets
her. She is a sister of Mrs. AV. I. Har
vey.
Mr. Corrin is the oldest son of Mr. and
Mrs. I. N. Corriu, and has lived in Tifton
since childhood, lie is connected with
the postoffice and is one of Tifton’* prom
ising young men. The Gazette congratu
lates him on winning such a lovely bride
and wishes for them many years of wed
ded bliss.
JOHN A. PETERSON
Office Dentist
New O’Neal-McLeod Building
Tifton, Georgia
Golden Bldg. Tifton. Ga.
FOR THE RELIEF OF RHEUMATIC
When you hove stiffness and soreness
of the muscles, aching joints and find it
difficult to move without pain try mnssng-
iug the affected parts with Chnmberlaiu's
Liniment. It will relieve the pain and
make rest and sleep possible. adv.
TWO-THIRDS OF A CROP
^ DR. A. K. O'QUINN
FIRST CLASS DENTAL WORK
Crown and Dridge Work » Specialty
Over Flnkston's Drag Store
Tifton, Georgia
D. B. HARRELL
Practicing Fhyiirian
Office McLcod-O’Ncal Bldg.
Office Phone £63. Residence 301
Tifton, Georgia.
R. C. ELLIS
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
is Special attention given to collections
iad to matters relating to land title*.
Will practice In all the Courta.
TIFTON CHAPTER NO. 47
ROYAL ARCH MASONS
Meets Second 8sturdsy evening
each month In Masonic Dulldlng at 8
•’dock.
J. H. Hutchinson. O. L. Blalock.
H.P. Secretary
JUMPER CAMP No. 144
WOODMEN OF TIIE WORLD
Meet! every tlrsi and third Tuesday
night In tbe Masonic Hall. All members
are requested to attend and visiting Chop
pers are cordially Invited.
B. II. HUTCHINSON. Clerk.
TIFTON
LODGE
MAH,
at B p. nt.
Visitors an Invited to Meet With U*.
a A. Mathews, 0. L.
TIFTON LODGE Ne. 118 L O. 0. F.
Meets First Mon
day night after
Second and
r la
Mr. E. It. O’K.-lly, of Jacksonville,
Agricultural Agent for the Atlantic
Coast Line has just finished a survey of
tho tobacco crop iu this section and esti
mates that the yield will he full two-
thirds of a crop.
Nature
the Indian
Tho Indian never liked work but ho
wanted his squaw to get well ns soon ns
possible bo that she could do tho work
and let him
hunt,
therefore
naiMose
tier.
lie Ji. . .
r>K)i for her, for
that was their
great remedy for
female weak
nesses.
Dr. Pierce uses
the sumo root—
called Bluo Co
hosh—in his
“Favorite Pre
scription” skill
fully combined
with other
agents that make
it more effective.
Women who are worn out, who suffer
from pain at regular or irregular intervals,
who are nervous or dizzy at times, should
take that reliable, temperance, herbal
tonic which a doctor in activo practice
prescribed many years ago. Now sold by
druggists, in tablets and liquid, as Drl
Pierce’s Favorite Prescription.
Send 10c. to Dr. Pierce’s Invalids' Hotel,
Buffalo, N. Y., for trial package.
Jacksox, Miss.—* Dr. Pierce’s Favorite
Prescription Is a good medlclno and I
have recommended it many times to
women who suffer. This medicine was a
great comfort to mo after motherhood.
The doctor seemed unable to give mo any
relief or help, but I had very prompt
reltet as »oon as I-started to take the
• Prescription.' It cured mo of my trouble
and restored mo to a perfect state of
health, and that is why I do not hesitate
to speak a good worl for Doctor Pierce’*-
Favorite Prescription w hi 1 never I have
an opportunity.'’—Mus. K. G. Sutokb-
ID, 200 Poindexter bins*.
ilk- lie l'-
i’s fur it
Sergeant R'
ldquarters
itl mlvi
•li.fi
Slnpii
Miss Thelma Slappey, of Forsyth, ar-
'«! Monday aftrriuran and will b,. tin-j, |„, r „ thoir i, ome iu Moultrl
e»t of her uncle ami aunt, Mr. and Mrs. . .
.. .. l llev. ll. r. iversey is in
K. Stubbs, for some time. | s „„, Har-..
Mr. Basil Lawhoru, of Ty Ty Route j j„ K ),j s arr | vo j Sunday at the port of New
was among Saturday’s visitors to 1 if*(York from overseas. Harvey is suffering
n. He says crops are good in his part|f nm) „ broken nrtn, sustained while or.inl
of the county but weevils are already thick it , K n raPf nni ] Wl \\ in the hospital fm
n-day hridnl lour to Daw
r points. Mr. and Mm. John
. Mrs. J. A. Wood at the
rsonage. They left Friday
• Sparks, and will go from
1HW
“The worst wreck I ever aaw,” is the
way Deputy Sheriff E. O. Oliver des
cribe* the wreck of tbe Seaboard passen
ger train No. 11, westbound from Savan
nah, near Almo Tuesday.
Tbe train struck and killed three cows
in a cut about 400 yards east of the
station at Almo. Tbe engine was derail
ed and turned over driving head-first in
to the embankment, taming it over on
|ts side. None of tbe passenger coaches
were derailed and none of the passen
gers hurt.
Engineer A. E. Hines, of Americus, was
caught underneath tbe overturned loco
motive and seriously if not fatally scald
ed. Mr. Oliver says those who rushed
to his assistance could not see tbe im
prisoned man under the wreck and
clouds of steam, but located him by his
cries, which continued incessantly until
he was rescued. The fireman escaped in-
Jury.
Mr. Oliver went over to Mount Vernon
for Will Douglas, colored, who was want
ed in ®ft county to answer two charges
for carrying a pistol, having jumped his
is the
Youmans.
Georgia <
guest of
Mr. McKinley’s letter
briitgs cheer to an who
nay .be sufferers as he
was. Read it:
■ TjMa.hen.atly aay-that I ...
*»7 Ufa <• Pcrua. After some of
th. beat doctor* In the country
*»»•„“. np and told mo I could
not Pro another month, rerun.
«w*d Me. Travelling from town
to town, throughout the country
and having to go Into all kind*
of badly heated itoree and. buitd-
(nga, sometime, atandlng np for
hour* at a time whllo plying my
sswnm ill: •sis
o«ur*F UttifMittenUon*to a tt!
until last December when X con
tacted a severe cane, . which,
through neglect on mr part
settled on my lungs. Whea «1-
it toe late* I kegaa iodwtu.
_.j wlthovt avail, utU I heard
•( Perua. It cured met so 2
cannot praise It too highly,**
Weimar, (Monday)—The Assembly today voted overwhelm
mingljr to *ign the treaty after Chancellor Bauer announced the
Cabinet’* intention to accept the term* without retervation.
The meeting resembled a funeral in solemnity, although a
strain of heroics ran through the proceedings. An air of deep
gloom pervaded the meeting. An orchestra in a beer garden
across the street played mournful airs.
Paris, June 24.—The reparations committee of the peace
conference agreed to priority payment to Belgium of half a bil
lion dollars German indemnities, it was officially announced to*
day.
iu cotton.
Miss Ethel Buck returned Sunday af
ternoon from Atlanta, where she ha*
been spending several days with her
brother, Edward, who is in a sanitarium
in that city.
Elias Branch was in from the Chula
section Saturday, with a full set of
growing whiskers and says the boll weevil
is fixing to walk about with them over
there this year.
Children that are affected by worms
ore pale and sickly and liable to contract
some fatal disease. WHITE’S CREAM
VERMIFUGE expels worms promptly
and puts the child on the road to health.
Sold by CONGER DRUG CO. adv.
The people of tbe Yanceville aud New
River sections enjoyed a picnic at Flctch- j day
er’s Lake Friday. About 25 cars went \ comfortable
some time. Dewey Kersey is still
France.
Mrs. J. B. Murrow, who has been x
ill at a hospital iu Atlanta for some time,
is able to be carried to the home of her
slster f Mrs. A. R. Coleord where she will
spend two weeks or more. It is very
gratifying news to Mrs. Murrow’s many
friends here to know that she is so much
improved.
Adel News: Mr. J. M. Bostick, a
prominent citizen of Milltown, died Sun
day night. Mr. Bostick bad many friends
throughout this section who deeply regret
bis death.
A regular morniug operation of the
•is puts you in fine shape for the
< work. If you miss it y
il cannot put
through town tilled with eaters with
baskets of good things to eat.
The Taylor Furniture & Hardware
Company are in the Range and Stove
business every day in the year and stand
behind the Range they sell. You should
buy your Rauge from home merchants
and not from parties who come and go
an«l for whom there is no representative
after they leave. dwltaxv2w
Living in a neighborhood with good
gnrdeuers has its own advantages, which
reminds us that Mr. H. H. Adams is
not ouly a hustler when it comes to sell
ing buggies, but is an expert gardener.
Mr. J. M. Davis is in the plant business,
but when it comes to raising vegetables
sure knows how.
If the neighbors of John Fletcher
lwar an extra uoise about his house, lx-
ot alarmed; its only a new ten-pound
>y who arrived there Sunday and do
innmlcd his rights and when tw«-uty-one
Foi
all bowel irregularities
tie remedy. It purifies,
regulates. Sold by Con-
movement*.
11EUBINE
strengthens
gor Drug C<
rearson Tribune: Interviews with far
mers from every section of Atkinson
county on Saturday leads to the conclu
sion there will he very little cotton grow
in the county this year. They do not
seem to be discouraged as they have piet-
ty fair corn, sugar caue and sweet potato
crops, which means money to them; all
arc in demand at a good p
befo
•eal
obile
id of
irse, bridle and
hoy doing well,
lessrs. and Mesda
II. Royal, inotoi
iddle,
ed
Mother at
Ex-R.
S., L. A. at
r to Monn
Thompson’s, in northeast Worth county
Sunday Mrs. Thompson is a sister o
Mr, J. S. Royal aud is iu a critical con
dition from a carbuncle on her left cheek
which is greatly agitated with erysipelas
This ig the fifth carbuncle she has ha<
during the last few months.
Mr. Jubert McCrea, formerly of the
United States Navy, who received his dis
charge a few days ago, came in this
morning over the A. B. and A., to the
delight of his .many friends. He was on
the battleship Florida and claims the
distinction of being the only Tifton boy
present at the surrender of the German
fleet to the Allies after the signing of the
armistice.
Private J. G. Bishop, who spent
eleven months in France in Company
M, 52nd Infantry, with the 8ixth Divi
sion, received his discharge at Camp
Wheeler Friday and arrived Saturday
morning at the home of his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. M. Bishop, Ty Ty Route 8,
Mr. Bishop has another son in France,
with the Second Division which
part of the American Army of Occupa
tion.
Only One Corn
Peeler, “Oets-lt”
Stop Corn Pains; See Corn Peel Off
It is Just when a corn hurts that
you want to feel surest about
Betting rid of it. Why take chances
Th* Only PeeHt-Off Way U “C«to4t“
It” anyhow, sooner of later; might
as well use It sooner. Then you are
absolutely sure that the corn will
loosen from your toei so that you
can peel the whole thing off patn-
lesriy with your fingers. In one com
plete piece—-just like peeling a ba
nana. It takes a second or two to
apply “Gets-It.” There’s no fussing
or puttering. Corn-pains will van-
lah—that’ll keep you sweet whlls
the "Gets-It” does the rest Nothing
new for corns has been discovered
since "Gets-It” was born. Follow
the Judgment of the millions; use
^Oets-lt end be sure to bo corn
and pain free! Youm say it’s made.
“Oeta-It" the guaranteed, money-
back corn-remover, the onl> sure
way, code but a trifle at any drug store.
MTd by Lawrence 4 Co* Chicago, IU.
Bold in Tifton and recommended as
the world's best corn remedy by Brooks
Pharmacy.
Middle Aged
Womeiv
Are Here Told the Best Remedy
for Their Troubles.
Frecmont, O.—-“I was passing through the critical
period of life, being forty-six years of age and had all
the symptoms incident to that change — heat flashes,
nervousness, and was in a general rundown condition,
so it was hard for roe to do my work. Lydia E. Pink-
ham's Vegetable Compound was recommended to me as
the best remedy for my troubles,which it surely proved
to lie. I feel better and stronger in every way ranee
taking it, and tho annoying symptoms have disap
peared."—Mrs. M. Uoduen, Napoleon St., Fremont,
Ohio.
North Ilaven, Conn—"Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegeta-
ble Compound restored my health after everything’else
had failed when passing through change of life. There
is nothing like it to overcome the trying symptoms.
—Mrs. Flouknck 1sella,Box 197, North Haven, Conn.
la Sudk Cases
LYDIA E. PINKHAM’S
VEGETABLE COMPOUND
has the greatest record for the greatest good I
LYDIA E.PINKHAH MtDICIMC CO. LYHN.HAM.
When A Soldier
plans A Homej
Y OU boys who have “put over’’
the big job know the value of
good equipment in producing
results, and saving time and labor.
Remember this fact when you buy
home equipment.
A large part of a housewife’s time is spent
in the kitchen, where she works to produce
results that will make you happy at meal
times. It is therefore tip to you to give her
the best kitchen equipment — a range that
will give the best cooking results at a mini
mum of labor.
^lenS^scbss
RANGES
take the drudgery out of kitchen work, be
cause they are dependable and have so many
exclusive features for saving time and labor.
Cleanliness—Convenience
Durability
that is the secret of
shell. Thousands of happy housewhf
nowsatisfied users. Be sure to (
Princess before buying i
for our free, illustrated (
of nearest Princess:
rr.-.
Taylor Furnl