Newspaper Page Text
I SALE—120 acres, round timber-
■pdftial on 8t Andrews Bay, fifteen miles
from Panama City. Good fishing, cool
Golf breexes. Barrain for cub $10 per
acre. John B. Whittington, Ailenton,
Fla. Ilw5t
WMUEB SEWING MACHINE—Beet
ea Earth. Sold on easy payments, by
p. IL Bankston, Tilton. deod-w-tf
NOTICE—Reserve Loan Life Insurance
Company, of Indianapolis, Ind., "The 2d
| hour company,” wants a manager for
Tilton District. Most Liberal contract
rlsht man. Policy Features: Double
lty for accidental death, total die
ss or accident Pays in
during disability. Prem-
payments waived during disability,
death—face-of tWtfcFltltfpJ'deduc-
d for disability payments. Paid with-
24 boors. Address, W- J. Scheider,
!>r of Agents, -Box 624, Valdosta,
18-w2t
•ssmk
QUICK BALE—One 1700 gallon
water tank and pomp, at
Phone 10.' 18d3twlt
Shriner’s pin. Owner can
: same by calling at Gazette office and
l for this notice, 24tf
YANTED—Girls with High School edu-
for training in charted training
issning diploma at 'graduation.
tle-Griffin Private Hospital, Valdosta
24dw2w
; SALE—225 acres of land, 114 in
ation.^ One 8-room dwelling and 3
t houses. Six miles from Tifton and
\ mile from Eldorado. One-third cash
[ balance in 3 yearly payments. H. O.
i Carmichael, Tifton, Ga. 24-dGwlt
WANTED—A-l experienced steno-book-
keeper Permanent position. Address
“Permanent” cane Gazette, Tifton, Ga.
23d4twlt
\ SALE—S. O. White Leghorn Cock-
early hatch. Mrs. B. L. Webb,
ne 251W. 21-dlw-wlt
SALE—7-room residence on cor-
1 of Central avenue and Third street.
» $3,000. Tifton Realty Co. 23-dwtf
OND HAND LUMBER AND
i PUB SALE—Call for a bargain
•’ at barns of Adams A Williams Muls Co.
: 23-d3twlt
I FOR SALE—I have 600 acres on
—
Mr. W. T. Freeman, of Sumter county
is the guest of bis brother, Mr. O. 0.
Freeman, of near Omega.
Mr. G. W. Watson and Mr. Albert
Baughn, of Cleburn county, Ala., art the
guests of Mr. H. J. Williamson, near
Tifton.
Mrs J. G. Postell, of Atlanta, arrived
Tuesday afternoon and is the guest of her
son, and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. R. C,
Postell.
Mr. W. P. Stipe who went to Atlanta a
week ago for special treatment, is re
ported much improved and is expected
home in a few days.
Miss Leila Julian is atTiome from Wes
leyan College, Macon, where she has been
since the dosing of the regular term
taking a summer course.
Mrs. S. L. Simmons, of Columbus, Mrs.
C. Holloman and son, Jack, and Mra. A
L Stanford and three children, of Macon,
are the guests of their mother, Mra. H. R.
Smith.
Mr. George Baker has a force of men
at work remodeling the old Julian build-
ing on Railroad street, which Mr. Baker
will occupy when the repairs are com
pleted.
Mr. Ollie Howard, of San Franciabo :
Calif., is stopping over a few days in Tif
ton enroute to St Lonis. He is the guest
while here of his nncle, Mr. M. A. How
ard and cousin, Mrs. B. B. Grantham.
Mrs Bruce Donaldson and children and
Miss Sarah Watson, of Statesboro, ar
rived Wednesday night and are the
guests of Mra. Donaldson's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. George Warren, on Tift avenue.
Miss CalUe Swindle of Nashville was
the guest of her sister, Mrs. C. C. Hall
Monday and Tuesday returning from a
visit to Perry, Fla. Master C. C. Hall
Jr., accompanied Miss Swindle home for a
visit
Rev. S. S. Kemp, who died suddenly at
Poulan Tuesday, was the father of Dr. A.
Kemp, of Tifton. Dr. Kemp was in
Moultrie where he had carried a patient
for an operation when the news Came of
his father’s stroke.
Mrs. J. L. Yates and children, of Green
ville, S. C., who have been visiting Mrs
Yates' mother and sister, Mrs. W. O
Smith and Mrs. George Baker, have re
turned home. Mr. Yates came over to ac
company them on the trip
Mrs. Ethridge Gay, of Brookfield, was
carried to a sanitarium in Moultrie Mon
day, where she underwent a very serious
operation Tuesday at 12 o’clock. Hei
mother, Mrs. J. N. Horne, is with her
and will be there tor several days.
Mr. C. L. Parker went to Atlanta Sun
day to meet Mrs Parker who has -been
visiting in North Georgia for several
weeks. Mrs. Parker was operated on at
an Atlanta hospital Wednesday and ia
reported getting along nicely today.
COMING TO TIFTON
The
EVER-SHARP
LEAD PENCIL
Those who ale using
them are enthusiastic
about them and you
will find these two, a
Waterman FountainPe
and an
Ever-Sharp Lead Pencil
a hard combination to
beat. TRY IT
Moor's
Jewelry Store
“The Gift Store”
PHONE 250
f 8.: Will Make Title Guarantee Company of Georgia to
Open Branch Office Here.
Mr. J. W. Warren, Clerk of Worth Su
perior Court, accompanied by Col. R. P
Bentley, also of Sylvester, waa in Tifton
Tuesday afternoon on business prepara
tory to opening a br^tch office bera of
the Title Guarantee Company of Geor-
,1*. j j
Mr, Warren ia President of this com
pany 1 ' and Mr. Bentley Attorney. They
wily open a branch office in Tifton Aug-
ustfl, with offices in the Golden building.
Bentley will be in personal charge,
i firm besides its title abstract work,
does an extensive long loan business and
bis made Sylvester headquarters for sev-
e al years.
Mr. Warren aays the excellent out-
l{K>k at Tifton and the many facilities off-
1 here indu?ed them to open a branch
'- their business at this point. He com
mends Col. Bentley to the people of Tif-
on and Tift county as a business man of
i bility and thoroughly reliable. His firm
1 as unusual facilities-'which he placet at
t le service of our j&ople.
t to her daughl
fat Mt Alry. N^
been ill for some time,, she, dicided to
hats a physician examlne her before she
wetft away. On Tuesday she consulted
her fttofly phyakffita; and was advised
that an immediate operation was impera
tive, so 1 Mis was taken to the hospital
Wednesday' morning. The operation
performed later in the day and was of
such a serious nature that she was on
the operating table for two huors. She
never regained consciousness after being
removed from the operating room
Mrs. Johnson was, before her marriage
to Mr. Henry Johnson in November, 1884
Miss Mollis Walker, daughter of Mr .and
Mrs. Sim Walker, both of whom died in
her early childhood. After the death of
her parent* she fcade her home with her
guardian, Mr. A. S. Crosby, and bis
wife, who lived near Acree.
For a number of years she was an ac
tive member of the Acree Baptist church,
having joined when she was just a girl.
After her marriage she moved her church
membership to the First Baptist church in
Albany, and has isnee that time been
Stings orXtes of insects that arc fol
lowed b^ewellings, pain or itching should
fed promptly as they are poisonous.
BALLARD’S SNOW LINIMENT coun
teracts the poison. It is both antisepetic
and healing. Sold by Conger Drug. Co.
Palm Beach arid
Kool Kloth Suits
in dark shades, ranging in price from
$10 to $17j?0
arc. id
" v Some new things in
LADIES' READY-TO-WEAR ;
We invite you to call and look them over
Duncan & Stubbs
TELEPHONE 102
) n Thy hallmark stoA j]
WAS DISCHARGED THURSDAY.
Leeroy Herring arrived at Camp Gor
don this week from Norfolk, Va., where
he landed from overseas last week,
expected to receive his discharge from
service Thursday morning.
This news was brought in a message
to his wife Wednesday afternoon,
left Wednesday night for Atlanta to meet
him.
While he was in service she worked in
the Gazette office as manager of circula
tion and book-keeper. Now that he has
returned, she will go to house-keeping
again and we lose a good hand.
Colds Cause Grip sod Influenza
of ita most consecrated and" faithful and j LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tablets removethe
liberal members. She was a woman of
the highest Christian virutes, and one
whose beautiful influence will continue
to live in the lives of those whom
she has known. Truly the world is a
brighter and better and a sunnier place
for her having; passed this way.
Mrs. Johnson is survived by her hus
band, Mr. Henry W. Johnson; one bro
ther, Mr. Eugene Walker, of Atlanta; one
half-brother, Mr. E. D. Walker, of Tif
ton ; and nine children: Mr. E. It. John
son, Mrs. E. E. Lee, Mr. W. H. John
son, Jr., Misses Bessie, Jewel and Lucile
Johnson, of Albany, Mrs. E. W. Paddison,
of Mt Airy, N. C., and Mrs. E. L. But
ler, of Camilla.
Washington, July 24—President Wilson knew of the Taft
letters to Senators and to Chairman Hays a week ago, was said at
the White House today. No other comment was forthcoming
on the publication of the letters which were regarded in some’
Sheriff Slw accompanied by Deputies^garter, a. a possible basis for compromise on the Peace Treaty
Oliver and Fletcher, raided a still on' and Lea 8 u e convenant.
Copeland Daniels’ place southwest ol Tif-1 The President scheduled no appointment with Senators
ton Friday. today. He wished to rest because he was weak from illness.
It waa evident that news liad been re- t is - , . n . « . ..... ...
ceived of the officers coming for the still j ^ that President Wilson will resume con-
had been torn down and scattered when ference* later.
It was indicated today that the breach between Taft and
the Senate Republicans had been widened, though Tafts friends
declare his program will be accepted by President Wilson.
Taft’s enemies admitted that if this occurs Taft will become the
big man of the Republican party and a strong bidder for the
Presidential nomination in 1920.
Secretary Lansing conferred with the President at the
White House today, reporting the progress of Paris negotia
tions since President Wilson returned.
RAIDED STILL FRIDAY.
they got there. Apparently it had been
operated aa recently aa the day or night
before but when the officers reached the
scene all the importatnt parts had been
carried away. The barrels ha,d been
thrown into the waters of a' nearby
branch and searching in this branch the
officers found a trough and the copper
orm used in the still.
USE GAZETTE WANT ADS FOR RESULTS
Highway, one mile from Tifton, w jj] gtop over for a few days, going from ; happy life.
I foin, to «ai In small farms,
nt s small farm, sm mt before
11 spld. J. A. Eason. 22-dSvl
K NOTICE OF WARNING. ~
r -All parties, boys especially, hrt warned
there to Tate Springs for a short stay
after which they will leave for their sum-
home in Mystic, Coun.
The old Southern Lumber Company
property is offered for sale by J. A.
keep out of Depasture, especially that Kitchen, of Sylvester. This land is offered
■t «« TT* 1 m .S f.nm CIA COA an inn l.iS thin (ltVlOP
irtlon WMn, Ykramcna .pond and
srhouM BrajKb. Thin notj>» la mad.
by many acta jot jfUacWsf and
GOOD
For tbs Small Fanner or portlet who
want homos in Bnth Georgia, 14,000
Acres la Atkinson County on and near
Railroad and Highway! near two good
Towna Cheap and on EASY TERMS,
^TSer cent Writ* or aoo Folwood k Ford,
Bftoa, Ga. lOoad-wtf
I BAIJS—Good 0 X 7 market refrige.
In good condition. Coll Howell’a
22-dwlw
BALB—No. S Tin Cans 60c ado»
a’a Gloss Quart Jars, $1.00 a
W. B. Farmer. 17-dwtl
PADGETT-BAKER
Mr. William M. Baker, near Vancevllle
and Miss Violet Padgett, of near Daw
Ronville, Dawson county, were united in
marriage July 18tb, Ordinary Tucker of
Dawson county performing the ceremony.
They returned to Tifton Monday morn-
Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Tift, Mr. Willing-[inf and went to Mr. Baker’s farm where
•ham Tift and Miss Cecelia Lawrence left tbc 7 wiI1 make their home. Their friends
Wednesday night for Atlanta, where they join the Gazette in wishes for long and
SUMMER COMPLAINT IN CHILD
REN
There is not anything like so many
deaths from this disease now as before
Chamberlian’s Cblic and Diarrhoea
Remedy came into such general use. When
remedy is given with castor oil ss
directed and proper care is taken aa to
diet, it Is safe to say that fully ninety-
nine out of every hundred cases recover.
Mr. W. G. Campbell of Butler, Tens.,
says, “I have used Chamberlain’s Colic
and Diarrhoea Remedy for summer com
plaint in children. It is far ahead of
anything I have ever used for this .pur
pose." Adv.
mt from $10 to $20 an acre less than other
land as well located as this. 2dtwtf
Mr. M. F. Myers and wife left Wed
nesday night for Greenville, Ohio, for a
summer; vacation visit to their old home.
They will also visit Dayton, Columbus,
Hamilton and Chicago while away. Mr.
Myers says he will travel over some of
the Ohio paved roads and will take notes.
We have a few tracts and some desir
able building lots left on the Heights. If
interested, see J. A. Eason, W. S. Cobb
or C. R. Choate. 22-d5wlt
If you need a good mule, call at the
Adams & Williams Mule Co.’s barns
Main Street and look over the two. .car
loads of extra good mules just unloaded
by them. d2twlt
Mr. S. N. Adams has sold his home on
North Ridge avenue to Mr. G. H. Crane
the purchase price being $5,000. Mr
Crane will move his family from Denver
to Tifton about the first of September.
Mr. Adams intends to build on the ad
joining lot, which he purchased some time
since from Mr. W. H. Spooner.
Worms interfere with the growth o!
children. They become thin, pole and
sickly. Get rid of these parasites
if you would have healthy, happy
cheerful children. WHITE’S CREAM 1
VERMIFUGE destroys worms and bene
fits the whole system. Sold by Conger
Drug Go.
858 acres of land at Solumro, Tift
cqpnty, for sale, either in a body or in
tracts to suit purchaser. J. A. Kitch
Sylvester. 25dwft
Mr. and Mrs. Howard P. Smith who
were the week-end guests of Dr. and Mrs.
W. T. Smith returned to thei r home in
Monltrie Wednesday. They were ac
companied by Mill Sgrah Ban*, of Col
umbia, Tenn., for a short visit Mia
Burns will return to Tifton and make a
visit of some length to her dator, Mrs.
iiy other CUD and Frr*r Too*
* on tbo marint, bat ao oat
MnflMiii ffifll $9
tkfago fa tb* mA-
SCARBORO-TOWNS
Mr. and Mrs. Jason Senrboro announ<
■ the engagement of their daughter
Effie to Mr. George P. Towns, of Preston,
Cuba.
lhe date of the wedding Will be an
nounced later.
$1.25 Ice Tea Glasses for 80c a set at
Bohnnan’s 5-10-25 Cent Store. 23-d2wl
HOGS TOP THE MARKET
Hogs as well as the feed you give them
were never as high before. Bee that
your hogs get all the food value out of
this high priced grain. They will do it
if you make B. A. THOMAS' HOG
POWDER a part of their dally diet.
Tones up their entire system, aiding dicta
tion and assimilation. We eel] it Rick-
erson Grocery Co. Adv.
Adams A Williams Mule Co., Inc., buy
their mules from the stock raisers in the
West and are able to save their customers
money on live stock bought from them.
d2twlt
AVERAGE PRICE 20 CENTS
Ashburn, July 22.—-With the sale of
85,805 pounds of bright tobacco grown
in Turner and surrounding counties at
an average price of twtenty cents,
the payment of $10,384 in cash to growers
the opening day of the Ashburn tobacec
market proved a success and tbe perman
ence of the new agricultural and commer
cial industry in this section is now as
sured. The new warehouse erected by
tbe Ashburn Tobacco Warehouse Coro
pany was crowded with growers from §f-
teen counties at the opening of the sale.
Buyers representing twenty of the lead
ing tobacco houses of the country were
hand and tbe general level of prices
proved most satisfactory to the growers
REYNOLDS-SHIVER.
From the Worth County Local.
Miss Pearl Reynolds and Mr. I. M.
Shiver surprised their many friends
when on Tuesday afternoon they were
quietly married at tbe home of tbe
bride. Rev. Mr. Lawson officiating. Im
mediately after the marriage the couple
left on a bridal tour in Florida and will
be at home to their friends after next
week. Mr. Shiver is cashier of tbe First
National Bank.
8HANN0N-WADE
From the Adel News:
* A very unique bat pretty little romance
took place at the home of Mr. I> J.
Castleberry on Tuesday afternoon when
Elder A. V. Simms joined together in the
holy bonds of matrimony Mr. Aytch G.
Wade of Tifton, and Miss Bessie Shan
non of Leaox.
Mr. Wade is a leading young busim
man of Tift county, and enjoys the ea-
tcem and confidence of all who know him.
Mize Shannon possesses many of the wd-
manly graces and accomplishments that
keeps the world alive and moving on.
The young people have many friends
In this section who wish for them many
yean of happiness and prosperity.
I hart aevtral email, w|D located
hosts, placed with me for sale. Anyone
Mrlag.n nice, email home wll do wOl
to buy now. Keith Oaroon, Tifton, Ga.
TRY ITi SUBSTITUTE
FOR NASTY CALOMEL
FENNER’S
TOBACCO
Starts Your Liver Without Making Too
Sick and Cannot Salivate.
Every druggist in town—your druggist
and everybody’s druggist has noticed a
great falling off in the sale of calomel.
They all give the same reason. Dodson’s
Liver Tone is taking its place.
"Calomel is dangerous and i>eople know
it, while Dodson’s Liver Tone is perfectly
safe and gives better results.’' said a
prominent local druggist Dodson’* Liver
Tone ia personally giNtranteed by every
druggist who sells it. A large bottle
costa but a few cents, and if If falls to
give easy relief in every case of liner slug
gishness and constipation you have only
to aak for your money back.
Dodson’s Liver Tone is a pleasant-
fasting, purely vegetable remedy, harm
less to both children and adulta. Take a
poonfut at night and wake up feeling
fine; no biliousness sick headache, add
stomach or constipated bowlea. It doesn't
gripe or cause inconvlence all ;ha next
day Uka violent calomel. Take, a dose of
calomel today and tomorrow you will, feel
weak, sick and nauseated. Don’t lose a
day’s work! Take Dodson's Liver Tone
instead and feel tine, full of vigor and
ambition.
i bkomo ounriJflHHffiflffiMMII^H
fa« and docs sot caaae Denrousaeaa nor
ffiigla head. Btaiember lb« fall nawe aad
t for tot signature of B. w. OftOVft. Kc 1
E
Try Tifton With Your
Next Load of
TOBACCO
Highest Market Prices Guaranteed
At All Times
Sales Every Tuesday and Thursday
YOURS TO SERVE
FENNER & SMITH
BIG TOBACCO WAREHOUSE