Newspaper Page Text
22,1919.
PRIZE WINNERS.
and baby are the guest* of Mrs. R. Eve.
Mr. McNichola* is with Judge Eve Id |
Ocilla thia week.
The business of Ty Ty Plant Oompany I
baa grown to such proportions that they
Thi, delightful Oory of
Life «iid Love in the
Mr. Jack Ford, who la undergoing • b ave had to secure more commodious
, treatment in a Jacksonville hospital, is qutr t e rs. They have rented from Mr. W,
reported to be improving. — -
Miss Zola Dell, of Leslie, Ga., arrived
in Ty Ty Monday, and will spend a few
days with Mrs. Owen Dowd. <
Nicholson** gin busy and it makes a
' | pleasant sound, probably more appreciat-
U FARMS FOR SALE—We have Ifccjy,
large and small. Good, red pebblv land,
'well located; cheapest land in South Geor
considering grade of soil, and loca-'ed because wc know it is not for long.
Do not buy anywhere until you see j Master Earl Smith returned from At*
t we have. J. H. Whaley and Com- j lanta Sunday where he has been a Page
y, Real Estate Dealers, Adel, Ga. dlwl in the Legislature for the past six weeks.
F. Sikes the building to be vacated by
Woodward's Garage'on (he first of Sep
tember, and they will have their offices
there after this season. ^ ' •* > •
‘•Take out our adv. of Cotton sheets,"
said Hilton Hutchinson, over at The
Golden Hardware Company. "We sold
all we had and can't get any more,*;
That's onb trouble about advertising.
Now we want to hear from the man who
makes cotton sheets.
Highest prices paid for country pro*
duee—Bring it to us. Whitley's Grocery
8tore. 21*d2tw2t
A letter from Prpf. A. J. Ammons, writ
ten from Morganton, where he and Mrs.
went mreral good fa^Uta' «-*»-• | A “ m °“ ? p ' ndin * », ,hort T,lc * t " ra ’
fall to pick cotton. Haro fonrj Mr. J. E. W.tkin,, Iron. Rout. 5, In **» *“ Tln « « ple, T t 'I™
aorta in cotton, dole to Nub-1 Tilton Tuesday nys that all bia cotton
[will fnrntoh you good houses to lira will be open in ten day., and there won’t
-Two fresh young milk cows' Ur - Mamhall Garrett, who joined the
> bit good onea wanted. W. O. Ken- Ty Xy Bnpti.t church durln, the recent
20-3twlt meetint, was baptlxad in Ty Ty Greek
■ . . ■ t Sunday.
AGS WANTED—3 Cents s pound paid ; Maybe you think the crops about Ty Ty
r clean cotton rags at the Gasette Of* i are not very good. If you have tears to
shed, go look at some of the crops in other
k will pay highest prices. Call,
> or come to tee me. J. Isom Davis,
•Go, 7«dw2w
LAND FOR BALE—50
r in cultivation all under good wire
be much of it, then.
Hogs—hogs—hogs, is still the farmers
cry, and It looks now as If there would be
less cotton planted next year than
. Five room house and large barn.
I Hightower, Tifton. H-d8w4t
P BY MISTAKE—In back of baggy
gon yard next to court house, black
hand satchel. Finder "please re*
!o Mrs. J. T. Cox, Rout# 5, Tifton,
gaaptta office. 19-d3wlt
5 8-room, two-ftory house
Her Love avenue and Fourth street
Bargain” on easy terms. Phone
1 on me at my office, J. N, Brown.
there ever has been before.
Mrs. P. G. Seaman, and daughters
Francis and Julia Mary, returned Sunday
night from a month’s visit to Thomas-
ville, Pelham, and Cordcle.
The bull frog’s plea for "jag o’ rum”
sound* very plaintive in these dry days.
enjoying the mountain sir and cool spring
water. He says they made the trip in
their car without a hitch or a puncture,
although part of it was over the worst
roads he ever drove a car over. In some
places he could only make twelve miles an
bour.
The old Southern Lumber Company
property is offered for sale by J. A.
iltchen, of Sylvester. This land is offered
at from $10 to $20 an acre less than other
land as well located as this. 2dtwtf
Mr. J. N. Horne and wife left Wednes
day in their car for Wilmington, Jackson-
Ozark*—The Shepherd
of the Hill* country--is
tfie greatest novel , ever
written by the mo*t pop
ular author in the world.
Sales date Aug.21;
Place your order for dne
of these books NOW. 1
’ Price $1.50 ■■
Jewelry Store
"The Gift Store”
PHONE 2SO
He mart go over to the “tee-table" called. vil i Ci Catherine Lake, and other points In | 13 The HALLMARK Stow S3
for by some of his cousins.
Mrs. E. B. O’Neal and children return
ed Wednesday from an extended visit to
Gainesville, Ga., White Sulphur Springe
and Farm Loans, Phone 220. an( j L abe Warner on the Chattahoochee
t S ALE-r-I have several Ford tTicr *
ia gp6d condition for sale. Mrs. J. A. Ward, of Quitman, en route
i to buy it will be of interest; home from Indian Springs, where she at-
to you to see these cars before you buy. tended camp meeting, is spending a few
W. S. and H. G. Malcom, Ty Ty, Ga. days with Messrs. J. E. and J. M. Peeples
lfWAw 2w and their families.
eastern North Carolina. Friend Joe says
he wants to visit the old swimming hole—
go to the "old field” where he used to find
the first bluebird nest—look up the old
school play-ground etc., around Catherine
Lake. Joe may also expect to look after
the fall crop of "North Carolina Corn”
while away, They expect to be gone
about three weeks.
NKW8 FROM ROUTE 6.
A TEXAS WONDER.
The Texas Wonder for kidney and
Mr. Otis Wade of Waycross, came to'bladder troubles, gravel, diabetes, weak
RALE—A few Florida farms, near ■
ngs, Florida at reasonable prices '** us Wednpsda y- They just cannot stay and lame backs, rheumatism and irregu*
• P. Jennings, Jennings, Fla. ‘ aw *y ,rom Tjr Tjr » even * fter ***** think **rities of the kidneys and bladder In both
V '* 18dGtw2t tke * havc ma( l e up their minds to have a men and women. Regulates bladder,
I home somewhere else. j troubles in children. If not sold by your J Edgar Padgett, Tommie Willis and jlumes
Regular services were held at Oak
Grove Baptist church Sunday, conduc
ted by the much IovinI pastor, Rev Jos.
Jenkins.
A pretty special service wag held after
the sermon to welcome the soldier boys
who have returnd home. A line of fine
looking young men formed in front of the
pulpit They were: Messrs. Elias and
Warren Lovett, Kelly Watson, Brubush
Mitchell,' Roy l’ouiler, Eugene Ivester
VALUES—In Bull and! w, pay Fifty Cents for Eggs snd Rut-,druggist, will bo sent by mail on receipt Watson,
fsrat, tUo city property. Keith Gro< . er y Company. 21-dwlt of * 1 - 25 - One small bottle is two months' | M r. Siles O'Quinn, Jr., arrived Sunday
— : The achoolhouse that is being built over Iwon^Lttoonlsls” D?"b. W. HMh) , " 0rnl “* *” d did " ot '™ V ' hto ** ri P * r '
lcsnlslng and Tire Repairing gu*r»n-j to Irwin, near the home of Mr. Joe 2920 OUve Street, St. Loula, Mo. Sold cnts . 80 w »* not nt the service,
for. tha life of the tfre. Tift-Over-1 Young, la a credit to that aection. Our (,y druggists. ' adv. TO1 ' n * **“ *“"* »"■— 1
!&tond Oompany.
ffANTED—A buyer who knows how to;
8dw2w j prosperity has token on educational turn
that is very gratifying.
care for genuine thorough I Brin * “ your c8ga and buUcr - whlt
21-(12tw2t
MRS. LAWRENCE PEARMAN
Mrs. Lawrence Pearman, Aged 20,
died at her home three miles west of
Bampahlre male, Out Grocery Store.
> tha famoui *5,000 Look-' Ty Ty was alive with rattle Monday—' ( 7hu| n ”sund«y afternoon at 5 o'clock at-
Jthla hog to abaolutely to# Dipping Day. There seemed to be many; , tcn dlyB . nine**. The body was in
to the. racking House. 1 TI10re than have ever been brought before, terrod at Mt. Zion cemetery Monday after-
i to ha an A No. I. breeder,
him will convince yon.
r 20c per lb. ' Edw. H.
Udwtf
.1819,
for *366 due Nov-
atgsed by ,Dr. S. T. Whit-
to Hie TlfhOveHand
please return to Tift-
in* receive reward Otf
l miles out 48
I 06 acres each, flood Improvements.
Keith Canon. H-dwtf
but it may have been that they happened noon at 4 o’clock, Rev. D. C. Rainey
to be brought in at the same time
868 acres of land at Solnmco, Tift
county, for sale, either in a body or In
tracts to suit purchaser. J. A. Kitchen,
Sylvester. 25d«vtf
Mrs. J. K. Butler left Monday morning
for North Carolina, to join Mr. Butler
and Sarah, who have been spending the
past month at Mr. Butler’s old home in
that state.
I FOR BALE—Wa have a number
i forma of varloua aixes for sals
\ Valley in the vicin-
, Southeast Alabama. Hun-
r loads of hogs and cattle ship-
, immense crops of prte-
grown in the South.
\ Plants close by, also Grain
Feed Mills, Peanut
r Plgsts, Syrup Refinery, Canning
with permanent cash markets
s practically everything raised and
Those Interested, write, Smith
8-lw8t
If you sit in s cool draft when you are
heated and get a stiff neck or dame back,
you will be looking for something that
will ease the pain. Fix your mind on
BALLARD’S SNOW LINIMENT and
don't be talked out of it because it is the
beat wain* relieving liniment you can get
anywhere. Sold by Conger Drug Co.adv.
Mr. J. W. Shirley, who has been in Al
bany with the municipal ges plant, ac
companied by hia family, has been spend
ing his summer vacation with relattfes
f Tifton. They returned home Thurs
day.
Morgan,
SEWING MACHINE—Best
. Soli ob stay payments, by
ikataa, Tifton. drod-w-tf
-I can fnraiflh the vary
; ( J. J. r. Goodman, Brookfield, wtf
PRODUCE WANTED—Ws
i tbs market for Hern, Friers, Rooo-
, Guineas, Ducks, Turkeys, Geeas or
Fruits and vegetable*, butter and
i cream. Can also use of ew home-
[ goods. Hotel Myon, Tifton, Go.
FARM for sale by W. B,
100 acres or more in cul-
fZRn for stock raising
i seven miles south of Tifton.
15-dwtf
-Hampshire Boar, hat
field for about three weeks,
ear old, marked split In one
>it In other. Owner can get
r paying
other' Owner can get
charges. W. A. Puck.
8-d3twlt
[ WANT TO BUY—A good farm 1
come to see us, or if yon
list it with ns and kiss it
r *7 Investment and Inrar*
y. Ty Ty, Ga. l-w4t
conducting the services.
An infant child born to Mrs. Pearman
Saturday lived only two hours. She was
taken sick a week ago last Friday with
chills and fever and apparently was get
ting along well, until there was a change
for the worse Sunday morning.
Before her marriage to Mr. Pearman
on July 11, 1018, she was Miss LilUr
Bell Whitten, daughter of Mr. L. Q
Whitten, of near Chula. Besides her
grief-stricken husband, she is survived
by her parents and six brothers and one
sister. One brother is with the Ameri
can Expeditionary Forces, (fie others be
ing at home.
Mts. Pearman was a member of the Mt.
Zion church, and was born to Monroe
county.
RAISE HOGS AT LESS COST
You can easily do thts by giving them
a few doses of B. A. THOMAS’ HOG
POWDER every week. It causes your
hogs to digest and assimilate all the food
that la fed them. It is a tonic and con*
Expells worms. We sell It
WANTED—Six farmers to buy alx farms
all desirable and ranging in else from 74 ditioner.
to 1235 acres at bargains. Some on good Rickeraoa Grocery Go.
terms and some for cash. Will be glad o -
to show them. L. D. Baggs, Bainbridge,
22w4t
FOR SALE—30 head of shoata, 8 months
old. J. A. Drawdy, Route 5, Tifton.
18-d2wl
FOR SALE—No. 2 Friction saw mill
complete, 13 head oxen, 3 log carts, tim
ber enough to cut over one million feet
lumber. Mill snd timber 4 miles from
railroad in Cook county. Will sell at bar
gain if sold at once. Address Box No. 2,
Brookfield, Ga. 8-d3wlt
TWO GOOD MILCH COWS—For sale
fresh in. C. H. Rainwater, near Agricul
tural School. 15-d6t
SOMETHING GOOD
> For the Small Farmer or parties who
wont homes in 8outh Georgia, 14,000
Acre* In Atkinson County on and near
Railroad and Highways near two good
Towns Cheap *»d on EASY TERMS,
6 per cfnt Write or net Fulwood & Ford,
Tifton, sOn. 10-end-wtf
GOOD FARM FOR BALE
400 acres, om mOa south of Brook-
—— field, with Brookfield and Sparks graded
__ you wont cheap moat mad running through some, nil under
moat you over ate, raise Bel- .uj
For »ato by T. D. Bmlth. Ef
proodof tt. coeHd-
and of too confid-
-Tnmlil- -ml ,L. 11 “WnHn ffi-tem etotr of Btampa.1
h8MO.ni "“«*»•*» too* Tim «n
“ *2“ toy fwwft, wiftnwloM. fttottf. nl «n
othvr crop, ttot cto bt gmni to Booth
Gcorfto. Jut «■« milt from (tout M
A.CL.B.B. A4*rtu P. O. Ba tt
BmlMi. Cto, tr t. r
BJV -U —
P M. P. Young
rAL AND YOUNG
Estate and Renttaf l’ j
i Ua at Tlie CmirtSoaae. ™
A Great Remedy.
The merits of Chamberlain's Colic and
Diarrhoea Remedy are well known and
appreciated, but there ia occasionally %
man who had no acquaintance with them
and should read the following by F. H.
Dear, a hotel man at Dupayer, Mont
"Four years ago I used Chamberlain's
Colic and Diarrhoea Remedy with such
wonderfil results that I have since recom
mended it to my friends.*’ adv.
Piles Cured In 6 to 14 Dny*
•tsreteod money If PAZO OWTlfENTfWJf
i Itching, Blind, Bletding or Protradlng Plies,
try relieves Itching Piles, and you can get
sieen after the first apolkation. PHok«v-.
AFTER ILLNESS j
ZIRON IRON TONIC
Ifliei Yen Sjstea Nee* Struts, Alkri
Sick Spell, Tq ZIros.
Tour blood moat bar. Inn to Stvi
your body itrenEtb. Lack ot Iron
makea many paopla pale, weak and
languid. To put Iron Into your blood,
toko Ztron Iron Tonio. Eapeclally af
ter a severe Illness do you noed Ztron
to bring back appotlto and build n,
weakened vitality.
J. E. Clifton, of R. t. D. I, Lyons,
Oa., writes: “Last lammeM had ty-
pkofd fever and bad bemorrbageo of
tba bowel* and my baaltb was wrateb-
el I seemed to bo unable to get my
strength back. I had no appotlto. I
Sad bo energy, I didn't think I was
nver going to get well. My knee* were
weak, my flesh felt elan my, I was la
• pretty bad coadltloi.. I heard of
Ztron and what a good tonio and
strengthen.r It was, and I lent for It
•t one*. It helped me. I began to
iprove and toon fait much bettor and
AD drugflitt sell or ean gat Ztron
•or yon. Get a bottla today. It to
\bur Blood
While the Choir snug America, the en
tire congregation gave the glad hand to
the boys.
One of «our country's defenders, Mr. Pat
Lovett, foiled to return,
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Willis, J. ,Haw-
kins and W. B. Mitchell spent Tuesday in
Valdosta.
TV TV SOCIETY NOTES.
Miss Mildred Ilale is the guest of Miss
Lucille Cottle.
Miss 'Sallie Harris spent lost week with
her sister, Mrs. J. B. Morgan, at Myrtle,
Born, to Mr. aud Mrs. H. C. Christopher
a baby girl, August 11th.
Miss Sarah Chick, of Monroe, was the
guest of Misses Eva and Clara Malcom.
Miss Lottie Cowley is now in charge of
the telephone exebange office at Ty Ty,
Many of the girls of Ty Tj will leave
for Athens September 1st, where they will
enter the State Normal, among them be
ing Misses Novie l’ickett, Lucile Cottle,
Eve Malcom and Willie Groce Parks.
Miss Lea iso Pickett will go to Wesleyan,
Names of Successful Contestant* at Sum
mer School Announced.
Girls* prise list for four county club
short coarse.
Beat jar of whole tomatoes—Icy May
kiarefaant, Tift county. Fletcher School
$2.00.
Second best jar whole tomatoes—Lula
Breedlove, lift county, A. A M. School
$1.00.
Bqet green tomato pickle*—Rebecca
Price, Tift county, Tifton High School
$1.00.
Second beat jar green tomato pickles—
Lula Breedlove, Tift county.
Best Fig Exhibit—Rebecca Price, Tift
county, IJUton High School, $1.00.
Best packing—Lucy Sikes, Tift county,
Ty Ty school, $1.00.
Best booklet back—Nena Coleman
Worth county, $1.00.
Second best booklet back—Eva Dilh
McCoy, Worth;county; Sallie Mae Sise-
ffior?, Tift- county, kjxeelaior school, 75 j
cents etch. 1 '&]£■ '* "
Best embroidered Emblem—Miss Adcj
Swfily, Irwin county. $2.50. j
The beautiful hand painted booklet cov
ers, and embroidered emblems for caps and
aprons made an interesting display when
shown to the Judges. This work had been
mdst efficiently directed by Miss Mary
Overby, of Worth county. We were all
justly proud of the fine delegation from
Worth, accompanied by both the county
agent and superintendent.
Miss Baker and Mr. McGhee, of Irwin
brought some fine club members with
them. Miss Baker rendered invaluable
assistance in her demonstration.
Mias Whitfield, of Colquitt county, was
one of the best assistants present and did
good tfork each day. j
Supt Weaver came over from Irwin, j
The canned products, preserves and
pickles made a fine display when grouped
together and shown on Friday afternoon, 1
especially the exquisite pepper products.!
Fletcher school deserves the blue rib-!
bon for sending the largest delegation from j
any short or community. |
Miss Myrtle Dekle brought in from her
summer school eleven boys and ten girls.!
The county agents are justly proud of
these fine girls and boys, who compose the \
club members of the Fletcher school. 1
Mrs. Clark and Mr. Dickson, were dis-|
appointed in the Tift county attendance
withstanding the bad weather. We
hope next year to have at least two hun-.
dred. j
Two beautiful ^little girls cam* down
from Turner county. X. t
1-2 can lard, 10 acres of cojton (Id field)
n acres corn and potatoes, (in fiek)):
ML r.
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.
GEORGIA—Tift County. ... . .. -. - .
win I... ii t /..on i “*« property sold as the property of G. V.
♦itfiin oM* if wiib\ i , h rt U, ? ,li the p u n * deceased, under an order granted
ration-of U. M. Willett, about seven mile* k v the Oi-dinnrv nt TfIt rVmntv fl#
west of Tifton and about two and half i * W f ft a u mrnL*
miles east of Ty Ty, in Tiffrmmty, Geor-
fia. on Saturday, August :10th, between 1
the legal hours of sale the following!
property, to-wlt: 1 mule, 1 *tove. 2 bed
. . hit proven ft will cm
steads, 4 mattresses. 1 dining table, 4 Malaria PhSlU
chain, 2 rockers, set cnxkery. wasbpot. ^ e ! ef »
I lamp, 1 water bucket and dipper, 4 Fevtfl Colds and La*
pillows, 2 counterpaneK. 4 sheets. 2 bed- Grippe. It kills the DaTaaite
springs, 1 safe, 1 dresser. 1 clock, 1 gun, *]«•» causes fhe» fever It is a
1 trunk. 5 head of hogs. 20 chi, ken*. 1 tever ' »
and handle, i claw hammer, i sides jjplenald laxative and general
meat, *3 hams, and u lot bacon and hams,)'
adv.
Special Sale of
MILLINERY
In order to close them out and make .room for
our tremendous stock of Fall and Winter Millinery
we are offering all our
Ladies’ Mid-Summer Hats
At a remarkable reduction in price for
TIFTON HAD SAME EXPERIENCE
Says the Valdosta Times:
Early in last May a young man wear
ing a Red Cross uniform made a can
vass of Valdosta for subscriptions to Oiir
Boys magazine, which ia published at
some place in New Jersey, but so far as
can be learned none of the Valdosta peo
ple who gave up their money have ever
received a copy of the mangazine. In se
curing their orders the subscriber, was re
quired to sign a card and mail it to the
publishers, the young man saying he was
not even allowed to send In the order
himself. By doing this the subscriber
would know that the name and address
had been sent to the publisher, something
In the way of a guarantee of good faith,
as it were. The subscribers wer« told at
the time that it would probably be about
forty days before the magazine would
start, as it usually took about that much
tium to get the names on the mailing lists.
Several persons have stated to the Times
that they have not yet received the paper,
although more than forty days have elap
sed. Mention made Wednesday of men
working for subscriptions while wearing
some kind of uniform, has brought to the
minds of these other subscribers the fact
that they paid their money and have had
nothing in return for their payment
Saturday Only!
One lot worth up to $18 for $2.98
“ “ “ f " “ $10 " $1.98
“ ”. “ " " $5 “ 98c
REMEMBER—These prices are for CASH only and
for only ONE DAY, Saturday, August 23.
"‘s Dry Goods Store
WE OFFER YOU
STOVES-RANGE8 STOVES-RANGES
Where? Why at Kent’s.
■We have just received a carload and
must sell to make room. Let ua have
your attention a few minutes any day and
we will try to >ell you.
Crescent Stoves, Guaranteed.
Range Eternal .Guaranteed.
Kent’s Furniture A Music Store
15-d2wlt Opposite Gazette Office
As inducement to trade with us, as good
values as your money will buy anywhere,
coupled with a service as near perfect as
we can make it.
OUR LINE
of Hardware, Farm Implements, Paints,
and Oils. Stoves, Ranges, Harness and'
Leather Goods, Cutlery, Sporting Goods,
is Complete and Fresh.
TV TV ROUTE TWO DOTS.
Cotton picking is tbe order ot the day
in these parts.
The sing given by Mr. J. A. Benson last
Friday night was enjoyed b.v all preieat
Mr. Jake Duckworth returned from
overseas Saturday.
Mr. Curtis Shiver and Miss Barfield
were happily married Sunday afternoon.
Best wishes to the Gazette and its read-
s. Two Sweethearta
QUICK DEATH STOP
PED THEIR FLIGHT
Nocturnal Fatalities at the Home ct a
Prominent Georfla Family Approved
by Public Sentiment.
A prominent South Georgian to receiv
ing the congratulations ot hto friend* on
hto auccea, in perfecting a genuine and
easily operated moaqulto killer. It to
celled Torment. You eprty It Into the
air in your room. The mosquitoes fell
deed. It to the finert thing ot Ite kind
ever discovered end never fells to do its
deadly work. It hat no disagreeable odor
does not itain clothing nor furniture; and
to hermleu to human beings. Malaria
to unknown where Torment to used. You
can get a bottle of Torment and a spray
er at your druggiat'e fo r 25c. Try thto
wonderful discovert aud enjoy
Torment to also desdly
Manufactured
THE O. B. WILLIAM!
•WHEN YOUR HOGS COUGH
Look out for worms Begin giving
them B. A. THOMAS' HOG POWDER,
n genuine tonic, conditioner and worm ex-
peller. We eell it. Blcfcenon Grocery
Co. «6t.
WE APPRECIATE YOUR BUSINESS
A Complete Line of Coffint and Caskets
Bennett’s Hardware, Inc.
AIIOUIGEXEIT
We are pleased to tell you that we are
opened for business. 12,000 feet floor space
literally filled with nice new Furniture,
Rugs, Carpets, Stoves and Ranges.
In fact everything to furnish your home.
You are invited to call and look whether you buy or not
IVEY FURNITURE CO.
Tilton’s Exclusive Furniture Store
122-124 LOVE: AVENUE
..t’V. .