Newspaper Page Text
-For Sale. A
t for $S0. B. W. Hightower.
ldStwlt
WANTED—(All your Country Produce,
and eggs. Highest prices paid. W. I.
Harvey. 291dwlw
' Ladies’ Ziegler Oxfords in Black,
Brown, and White, $0.50 to $10 at Whit
ley Brothers Department Store. dwlt
FOR SALE—One Registered Hampshire
male senior yearling, grandson of famous
Lookout boar, weight about 400 pounds.
Will sell for 20 cents per pound On foot
E. H. HaiSten, Enigma, Qa. 3G-dw2w
FOB SALE—Two brand new tents, 10 X
12 feet never used. See them at Ben*
. nett's Hardware Store, Inc.- 29-dwlw
IF YOU WANT TO BUY—A good farm
In Tift county come to see us. or if you
want to sell list it with us and kiss it
« good bye. Ty Ty Investment and Insur-
U anee Company, Ty Ty, Oa. l-w4t
IVANTED—Young lady desires position
as stenographer. Have just completed a
course in stenography with the Massey
Business College, of Jacksonville, Fla.,
Miss Fanlda Bailey, Route 3, Tifton dw2w
STRAYED OR STOLEN—From my
place in Brinton, one black gilt, four
white feet, marked swallow-fork in left
ear, smooth crop in right. In good condi
tion. Mrs. G. A. Yaun. dStwlt
FOR SALE—-One bed, spring and mat
tress. Apply 102 South Central avenue.
31-d5t
FOR SALE—Ford Touring Car—venti
lating windshield, big steering wheel, foot
throttle, in perfect shape. Oneal-Farmer
Motor Company. 31-dwtf
FOUND—Auto license number. Owner
can get same by calling at Hall A Han
cock's Shop. 31-d2twlt
[ COWS FOR SALE-One English and
: Holstein mixed, with calf two weeks old;
good milker. One Jersey and Holstein,
I; not fresh. For price and terms, see P. J.
1 Fowler, Pbillipsburg. 28-d3wlt
FOR SALE—At a bargain, 500 acres, all
unde r good wire fence, 300 in cultivation,
150; stumped, 8 settlements. P. P. Adams
. P. <0. Box 2 or Ralph Puckett's office,
26-d6w4t
. WANTED—Girl, with High School eda-
cation tor training in charted training
issuing diploma at graduation,
friflln Private Hospital, Valdosta
24-dw2w
-Bunch keys, between my residence
['Walter's Garsge, return to H. Kent
FOR SALE—We have a number
choice farms of various sixes for sale
the Chattahoochee Valley in the vicin-
©f Dothan, Southeast Alabama. Hun
ts of car loads of hogs and cattle ship-
every season, immense crops of prac-
everything grown in the South.
Packing Plants close by, also Grain
Mixed Feed Mills, Peanut
Plants, Syrup Refinery, Canning
etc* with permanent cash markets
f/’ for practically everything raised and
produced. Those interested, write, Smith
A Morgan, Dothan, Alabama. 8-1 w8t
COUNTS?
PRODUCE WANTED—W*
, In the market for Bene. Friers, Itoot-
f Guineas, Ducks, Turkeys, Geese or
Fruits ud vegetables, butter and
nr* cream. Can also use af ew home-
goods. Hotel Uyon, Tilton, Ga.
-I can furnish the very
1. J. r. Goodman, Brookfield, wtf
Folding pocketbook and small
day book containing notes, receipts, etc.
Reward tor return to J. J. F. Goodman,
Brookfield. 30-dltw2t
FOB SALE—120 acres, round timber
ed land on St. Andrews Bay, fifteen miles
from Panama City. Good fishing, cool
Gnlf breezes. Bargain for cash $10 per
acn. John H. Whittington, Allenton,
Fla. llwfit
UNGER SEWING MACHINE—Beat
m Earth. Sold tm easy payments, by
9. & Bankston, Tifton. deod-w-tf
Rub-My-TUm 1* a powerful
‘ | it kill* the poison
tern infected cut*,
old sores, tetter, etc. ad.
OF LOST RECEIPTS
IA—TIFT COUNT!
whoa it Hay Concern!
parties an warned not to trade for
negotiate the following cotton ware-
receipts, as same ban been lost
an not now In the hands of the tm*
thereof:
lamed by Arm's Warehouse,
J88 and No. 4T, season of IBIS, if
to J. 1L Turner, for ona halt
Ohl, July 2, 1918.
J. H. TURNER
TWO FAREWELLS.
From the Atlanta Constitution.
Even Tennyaon J. Daft takes a ling
at J. Barleycorn, while giving himaelf
away, in thisy
“We’re drinking hai r restorers now,
And extracts and emulsions.
John Barleycorn is dying hard-
In spasma and convulsions.’'
And the poet of the Wbitsett
Courier comes to time with this:
His was a life of storm and strife;
He often went to prison;
Fully mauy a time he 'saved our
life,’
And now we can’t save his’n!'’
Miss Callie Swindle, of Nashville, spent
Sunday in Tifton the guest of her sister,
Mrs. C .C. Hail.
Mr. Jtmes Ba^ of Sylvester was iu
Tifton Wednesday projecting for a
home in or near Tifton. . »
Mrs. J. E. Cochran and little daughter,
Sarah, returned Monday night from a vis
it of two weeks to Atlantic Beach and
Jacksonville. | v#
Mrs. Dan Sutton and children left-last
Friday for Fountain Head, Tenn., to
visit her father, Mr. George W. Caudill
for some time.
Mrs. Lois Weston, who has been spend
ing he r vacation with her mother, Mrs. R.
O. Carter, has returned to Atlanta, where
he is training at the Georgia Baptist Hos
pital.
Mr. C. L. Parker returned home Wed
nesday morning from Atlanta, where he
spent several days. He reports Mrs. Par
ker resting fairly well after her recent
operation.
Mr. S. J. Todd, in from Route 5 Wed
nesday morning, says it is still too wet
to do any work, but the wet weather is
not keeping the boll weevil from doing
his work.
Mr. H. H. Tift, Jr., returned Tuesday
morning from a trip of several weeks to
Rochester, Minn. French Lick, Ind.,
and Chattanooga. He also spent seferal
days in Atlanta.
Mrs. F. A. Hardee lef Thursday for
Binghampton, N. Y., to visit friends.
From there she will go to her old home,
New Berne, N. Y., where she will visit
relatives, being away until September.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Harmon, of Ochlock-
nee, came in Tuesday to visit Mr. Har
mon’s sister, Mrs. J. B. Greene. They
were accompanied home by Margaret
Greene who had been in Ochlocknee for
two weeks.
Mr. H. H. Parker, of Pearson, spent a
portion of Tuesday and Wednesday in the
city. He reports his family all well.
Both of his sons, Edgar and Burt have
returned home from service with Uncle
Sam’s forces.
Relatives in Tifton received a telegram
Wednesday morning from Sergeant Walt
Walters, of Bakery Co. No. 309, with the
89th Division, stating that he landed at
Hoboken Tuesday. Walt had been across
since August last year.
Fresh shipment of ail kinds of Turnip
and Rutabaga Seed in bulk. Big lot of
Ferry’s Garden Seed in packages just re
ceived. We sell Ajax Tires. Rickerson
Grocery Co. 30-dwlw
Mr. and Mrs. Elmo L. Towns, of Cor-
dele, have moved to Savannah, where Mr.
Towns has accepted a position with the
Simmes Hardware Company. Mrs.
Towns will be remembered here as Miss
Emma King, previous to her marriage.
A pretty line of new collars and ruff-
lings of Georgettes, organdies and lace
combinations, Wade-Corry Co. 28d4twlt
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Taylor arrived
Monday afternoon from Atlanta and are
the guests of Mr. Taylor’s mother, Mrs.
George F. Paulk, for several days. They
will go from here to Ocilla and Moultrie
to visit relatives before returning to At
lanta.
The old Southern Lumber Company
property Is offered for sale by J. A.
kitchen, of Sylvester. This land is offered
at from $10 to $20 an acre less than other
land as well located as this. 2dtwtf
We are indebted to Mr. J. Carlisle Pos-
tell, distributing agent, for a sample of
Voght’s Scrapple, a dish made up of
fresh pork, cereals, and herbs, which is
very popular in the East. Mr. Poatell
is introducing it in this section and it
makes an excellent table dish.
A Woman’s Exchange will be opened at
Gilley's Millinery Store about September
1. All kinds of Needle Work, Fancy
Work, Etc., will be offered for sale and
the ladies who do this kind of work are
urged to get busy and have a number of
pieces ready for sale on opening day,
30-dGt-wSt
We are In receipt of a very interest
ing letter “The Two-Quart Law and the
Present Condition,” which wa will be
lad to print if the writer will let us know,
his name. We don't went the name to
print but no newspaper can publish an
article unless its editor knows who wrote
it
SURGEONS agree that in cases of Cuts
Burns, Bruises and Wounds, the FIRST
TREATMENT is most important When
an EFFICIENT antiseptic is applied
promptly, there is no danger of infection
and the wound begins to heal at once.
For nse on man or beast, BOROZOXE
is the IDEAL ANTI8EPTIC and HEAL
ING AGENT. Buy it now and be ready
for an emergency. Sold by Conger’s
Drug Co. adv.
Mr. 3. M. Denby, of
among the visitors to
Mr. b. a ibthews, at
■BOD* th* former* in Ti
Wednesday.
Col and Mr*. B. D.
ed from Atlantic Beach
the pact week.
r "Pineriew Dots’’ from
cannot be naed because the! writer! does
not tend bia or her name along*.:, j
Tbs many friends of Dr, 3.
were glad to see him out Wednesday'af
ternoon, even for a short while. H
•till held to his roller chair.
Mr. T. J. New, of Chattooga county,
has bought a farm from Mr. G, W. Cole
man near Omega, and will move his family
here some time in the fall.
Mr. Thad Huckabee, of Sylvester, was
in town Wednesday on business. He has
a fine farm that he wants to sell thl| week
and offers it for $37.50 an acre. See his
sd.
Miss Myrtle Blalock, of Ocala, Fla* re
turned home Wednesday after spending
some time in Tifton with Mr. and Mrs.
G. L. Blalock and Mr. and Mrs. & I. a
Blalock. .deliveries will be slow and uncertain.
Tifton has an interest in the passage of —— 1 • o
* *». 1. TO CREATE LANIER [COUNTY
komy Salih Back fc*n MttMn Md
New Forte, Where. He Ponhseed
Nice Ltae of Reedy-to-Weae
Mr. Murrey Smith, of . The Adame-
Smith Company, returned last wi
* several days visit to DalUmo* L,
Fork, where he purchaied the fall and
winter line,of ready-to-wear to, hit cont-
pany.
Mr. 8mlth ie unite well pleated with
his trip ngr he was fortunate in buying one
of tlfc largest anl beet line, of ladlet’
ready-to-wear bit etore has ever secured
He also bought alarge tin. of iiieu's ready
to-wear, the remodellin, of hie stare (Iv
in* him more room in which to handle
men’i wear.
Be tddnd the markets flooded with buy
er* andprlcee adkaucie:. Sou: jobbers
have been forced Into fha market, due to
the mills being’sold out, and are bujiing
in competition with the retailers and for-
Sign buyers. Many lines are sold out.
others are rhort anil It is expected that
Bill by I*arge
Major.!/.
. Among the blilv passed by the novae
Tuesday was the Senate bill creating
the Q«fr county .if Lanier from parti of
Clinch* Lowndes aa.l Hc.nen. Th? pne
soLO of the bid was by i!»« largest vote
for a measure of that kind ever gotten in
the two houses. The vote in Senate was
40 to 8' and that in the House 150 to 4.
The hew county will take from Lowndes
fifty-five and from Berrien ninety-nine
square tnilerf. In population it takes
from Berrien 2,741, from Clinch 1,559,
and from Lowndes 902. The total tax
values of the new county will be $2,000,-
000. In it will be located Banks’ lake,
the largest body of water of the kind in
the state, am! the most famous fishing
ground in this section.
VISITORS FROM COCHRAN.
the Grand Fleet through the Panama Can
al, as Charlie Blalock, son of Mr*. G. L.
Blalock, is on the supply ship Vesta. W«»ae Passed Senate
which is with the fleet. & ^ ** ~ ‘ ‘
The many friends of Mrs, Etheridge
Gay will be glad to know that she la
rapidly convalescing, being ^ble to tit
up for a short time Tuesday. Mrs. Gay
was operated on in Moultrie last week.
Mr. I). B. Searcy, of Talbot county and
son, D. K. Searcy, qf Boas, Ala., stopped
over in Tifton Tuesday with Mr. S. A.
Mitchell on their way home from Cairo
where they had been visiting Mr. W. H.
Searcy.
Mrs. C. Denby, from near Lenox, was
in the city Thursday. She says that her
daughter, Mrs. H. L. Outz, has become
mentally deranged and that she will prob
ably be carried to the state sanitarium in
a few days.
Fresh Garden Seed of all kinds just ar
rived. Now is the time to plant that Fall
Garden. Choate Grocery Co. 30-d4wlt
A. Ware and son, Mr. Joe
Ware, of Woodbury, Ga., spent the week
end in Tifton the guests of D r and Mrs.
It. H. Little. Mrs. Little and baby, little
Sarah Francis, accompanied them home
r a visit of several weeks.
New Brown, Blue and Lavender Pop
lins for 50c a yard at Whitley Brothers
Department Store. dwlt
Sunday will be “Home Coming Day,”
at the Methodist Sunday School for the
returned soldiers of the Sunday School.
Every soldier member of the Sunday
School is urged tc attend Sunday School
Sunday. A special program is being
arranged.
acres ot land at Solumco, Tift
county, for sale, either in a body or in
tracts to suit purchaser. J. A. Kitchen,
Sylvester. 25dwtf
Mr. and Mrs, A. S. Wellons and child
ren and Miss Jimmie Barfield returned
Monday night from a two weeks’ visit to
Chicago, Ilk, Evansville and Terre Haute,
Ind. Mian Barfield and Jimmie Lou and
Sidney Wellons stopped over in Perry,
where Mrs. Wellons will join them ?orac
time this week and remain for the rest of
the summer.
Miss Georgia Abbott will be with Gil
ley’s Millinery Store after September 1,
All her old customers and others who
have sewing to be done are urged to see
her there. 30-d0t-w3t
Mr. L. M. Vcazy, of Motor A, dropped
in Wednesday afternoon to havd the
Daily Gazette started bis way again. Af
ter the war was over, Mr. Veazy decided
that once a week would do for his news
reading but when the days began to pass
Come Here to See Hog Farms, Packing
Plant and Other Industries.
A party in autos consisting of Messrs.
W. H. Patrick, Jas. Mullis and W. S,
Coley, hog raisers from Cochran, and H.
B. Bawls, Jr., and O. C. Prescott, of
the Live Stock Department of the South
ern Railway, spent a few hours in Tif
ton Tuesday afternoon.
They visited the Tift Farms and
bought several high gr^de hogs, and
lodked over the Arifour & Company
packing plant and several other of the
factories in and near the city.
Parties are arriving almost daily now
to look over this city and sectiou and
turn to their homes to talk of what Tif
ton and Tift county are doing to make
things successful down this way.
REID CORRY BACK.
Had a Wet Time in New York, But
Bought Fine Stock of Goods.
Mr. Reid Corry returned Saturday -
morning from New York, where he spent
two weeks selecting the ready-to-wear
stock for the Wade-Corry Co. Reid says
he had a wet time—not the kind “buyers”
usually go to New Y'ork for—as it rained
there the same as here.
Mr. Corry is well pleased with his trip
and says he bought a fine line of ladies’
ready-to-wear and the very best Unj of
children’s and boys’ ready-to-wear that
could be found.
SYCAMORE'S BUSY MAN.
Marshal A. J. Seals may be well des
cribed as Sycamore’s busy man, He is
. , „ . .... chief of police for tlint town, and besides
with no daily county paper, he *°* * ,n ^* ri 'inalntainlD* order, .ollectia, etreet tax,
lonesome, like a chcwer feel, when hi. „ d „ ne and an , ce waKon ,
plug I. gone. We supplied the remedy. | and fl „ da drlllk ., M t0 , p e ak .
HHFPPAltn PATRICK *° CultlT * tc * “ m * 11 f,rm inten8iTC 'y-
S IIEP I ARD-I ATKIUi. | Tlli , ,. par mad( . < W bushel, of wheat
Miss Blanche Sheppard and Mr.. F. „„ two and a half nere., nnd has fifteen
M. Patrick, of Enigma,-were married at acres in cotton that looks good for eight
CHRISTIAN MAGNANIMITY.
From the Ashburn Farmer.
Mr. Enoch Bowen one of Tifton’s rich-
t men and prominent leader in the Bap
tist church of that place, with family,
attended camp meeting in Ashburn Sun
day. Just such magnanimous men aa Mr.
lowen have made Tifton What it is. They
always recognize and boost the little
thing, if there is any merit at all in it,
and soon make something out of it that’s
a credit to their town. Particularly do
hey feel in honor bound to boost the weak
thing, when those connected with it, in
their weakness, help in boosting the
things of more moment in their city.
Especially is this spirit manifest in a
crisis, for when financial disaster threat-
their town they are there to a man
to lift rather than afflict, and with much
appreciation does the writer recollect the
fine Christian Spirit manifested by the
pastor and the people of the Tifton Bap
tist church in turning over thei r magnifi
cent nnd commodious church, to the Wes-
lcyans on a Thanksgiving occasion, while
the latter body was convened in an An
nual Conference there. Its just such
conduct, free from prejudice that will
exalt a municipality.
the home of the groom’s aunt, Mrs. J.
W. Poole, Sunday afternoon at 0 o'clock
Judge W. M. Sellars performing the
ceremony.
Mr. and Mrs. Fatrick are among the
most popular young people of the Enig
ma section and their marriage was a sur
prise to their many friends. Mr. Pat
rick is engaged in the garage business in
his home town.
WILLIAMS-PAYTON.
Rev. J. J. Williams, of Ashburn, in
ounces the marriage of bis daughter, Mrs.
Mary Margarett GIddens, formerly Mrs.
R. L. High, to Mr. Claudius L. Payton,
both of Atlanta. The ceremony was per
formed by the father of the bride.
Mr. and Mrs. Payton left for Atlantic
Beach, New York and other points and
will be at home in Atlanta after October
first. •*
and a half bales, despite the weevil.
Mr. Seals comes from the same county
as Chief Thrasher and was in Tifton
Thursday prospecting.
NO MIDDLE EGGS.
The Best Physic.
When you want a pleasant physic try
Chamberlain’s Tablets They are easy to
take and mild and gentle in effect. They
are highly prized by people who have be
come acquainted with their good qualities.
They only cost a pquarter. adv.
REMOVAL NOTICE
On the first of August I will close my
tudio on Love avenue. I am having Con
tractor Adams build me a new and mere
modern studio over Conger’s Drug Store,
where I will be better prepared to serve
my customers. My new studio will con
tain everything new, being equipped with
all the latest improved instruments and
electrical time-saving devices. My gener
al furnishings will be of the best, especi
ally selected for the comfort and pleasure
of my friends and customers, where you
will be welcome at all times.
d2wlt 3. C. Bailey, Photographer.
W« are proud of the confid
ence doctor*, druggists end the
have In 666 CHOI and
Tonic. ad*
Atlanta. July 28.—Eggs, unlike many
other things arc either good or bad.
There is no middle grade, according to
the pure food laws of Georgia, and once
bad, always so and unfit to be sold for
food, say the same laws, which provide
o penalty for dealers who aril bad eggs.
Notice of the provisions of the Georgia
pure food laws as regards the sale of
•eggs and warning that it is a violation of
the laws to sell even one bad egg, is giv
en in a communication from O. 8. Lee
acting chief food inspector.
PREACHING AT OLD TY TY
Rev. M. Duffie, of Tifton, will preach
at Old Ty Ty schoolhouse next Sunday
at 11 a m. and 7:30 p. m. The public
is invited.
MB. DORMINY’S FUNERAL
The funeral ofE. C. Dorminy will be
preached at Mt. Paron church, on the
first Sunday in August by Elder Stephen.
ANNOUNCEMENT.
I will open offices in the building over
O. L. Parker’s store for the practice of
Osteopathy, beginning August 1
20-d5wlt* Dr. O. E. Lindsey.
N. Y. COTTON MARKET
Month Open
October 33.99
Decera’r 34.00
Jan’ry 33.96
Close
33.25
33.27
33.17
Pr*v.Close
34.30
34.53
34.46
Small form notea containing walrex
clause for .ale at the Gaiett* offlce.
GEORGIA DEFEATS
WOMAN SUFFRAGE
Both House and Senate of General Assent*
bly Cast Vote Overwhelmingly Against
Susan Anthony Amendment.
Atlanta, July 25.—Both the House
and Senate of the Georgia Legislature
have turned down the Anthony woman
suffrage bill, which means that it
dead as a door nail” at the present
session.
Action was taken in the Senate yester
day morning after a prolonged debate and
filibuster that has lasted more than
week. The vote rejecting the measure was
to 10. Later in the day the house,
which began consideration of the meas
ure Wednesday and continued to discuss
the matter yesterday, took a vote after
refusing to table or postpone it, and suf
frage “hit the rocks.”
Two speeches of hostile lawmakers fea- \
tured the opposition to the measure in
both houses. In the Senate “Jim” Flynt
of Griffin, speaking at both the sessions
on Tuesday and Wednetsday, created a
sensation by his attack on President Wil
son and Georgia’s junior senator Wm. J.
Harris.
Colleagues of Senator Flynt have de
plored his unwarranted attack upon the
President, and his speech, it is stated, had
little if any effect, upon their vote. They
were simply opposed to the national suff
rage amendment from the beginning, and
no amount of argument either for or
against the measure, had changed their
attitude.
The other speech in opposition to the
measure was made i n the house by Rep
rcsentative J. L. Jackson, of Junes coun
ty, who denounced the Anthony bill in
strong terms.
Former Judge W. A, Covington, of
^CouJtrle, Was the strongest advocate
of the measure in the House. Ilis speech
lasting more than an hour was a force
ful and eloquent presentation.
The general expressions from legisla
tors since the opening of the session in
rated that the amendment had not
chance of passing, and the vote in both
houses verified these predictions.
Several measures are pending
assembly that provide for a state vote
for women nn<l it is possible that one
these measures will pass before the si
sion closes. Atlanta women who have
the right of suffrage, under authority
of the city executive committee, are regis
tering very rapidly for the next city elec
tion.
A NARROW ESCAPE.
Mr. W. B. Wood, of the Sycamore sec
tion, had a narrow escape in a runaway
Saturday morning. His mule, which wbr
hitched to a buggy became frightened
when one of the shafts dropped down and
ran away. Mr. Wood was thrown out
and struck the ground so hard that he
unconscious for thirty minutes. He
also bruised about the hips and head.
Another man in the buggy wns not thrown
out though the mule ran some distance.
NEW PHOTOGRAPHER HERE
Mr. L. M. Sullivan, of Valdosta, has
purchased the Baily Studio on Love ave
nue from Mr. J. C. Bailey. The plant
will be remodeled and Mr. SuMivnu will
open an up-to-date photographer’s studio
stout August 1
Mr. Bailey, it is understood, will open
a studio over Conger's Drug Store.
MR. DOSS SELLS FARM.
Mr. E. A. Doss has sold his farm of
243 acres three and a half miles east of
Brookfield to Mr. G. D .Owens for $11,-
000. This is another instance of re-
mnrkable advance in realty values in
this section.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
That the Tift County Commissioners
will on the 4th day of August, 1910, at
their office in the Court House in Tifton,
offer for sale upon sealed bids received up
to ten o'clock on said date, Tift County
Public Road Ronds, duly voted and vali
dated, to the amount of $300,000.00. Said
Bonds to be dated October 1st, 1919, to
bear Interest It 5 per Cent per annum
payable annually, and to be due and pay
able $10,000.00 annually for 30 years.
Each bid must be accompanied by a
$500.00 deposit guaranteeing good faith,
and the right to reject all bids is reser
ved. 23-d2wl
Grove’s TuteleM chill Tonic
restores vitality and energy by purifying and c
Between Ourselves
T HE value of respect, good-will and real
friendship is great in its influence upon
the character of the relations of a store
with the public from year to year.
It would be disspiriting, discouraging and dis
quieting to feel that we were drifting along
here making no permanent attachments among
those who come to buy, and that our trade was
only fleeting and transient and equally as wil-
jing to buy elsewhere. A store without stabil
ity in the character of its customers is like a
ship without a rudder—drifting and in danger
of going to pieces on the rocks.
No store can last, or ought to last, which
does not recognize and accept the principle
that permanent trade is a bulwark of defense
against the danger of swinging along aimless
ly with the tide as it comes and goes. We be
lieve that if there is any way to ascertain the
views of the public it will be found they are
all in favor of trading at the store which they
can trust.
Washington, July 31.—President Wilson today nominated
Samuel H. Sibley, ot Union Point, to be United States Judge of
the North Georgia District*
Paris, July 31.—General Pershing will leave for the United
States September 1, it was learned here today.
25^
o
off
On all Our Men’s, Women’s and
Children’s
Low Cut Shoes
Good styles, good shoes at a saving
Full Assortment of Sizes.
Darnell’s Dry Goods Store
Now is Your Opportunity
to furnish that Living Room,
Porch and Sleeping Porch.
You are invited to inspect our
lines in furniture and hardware.
Taylor Furniture & Hardware Go.
“Everything for Home and rum”