The Tifton gazette. (Tifton, Berrien County, Ga.) 1891-1974, September 05, 1919, Image 6

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The Tifton gazette., September 05, 1919, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextQf&frF- TON GAZETTE, TIFTON, GA.'j • contents of tbo can accord toft* direction. you anm* will ntw4 tbo o«»*r foo PO*< »* c Try it! Y&u will like Luzianna UCUttUOC w vw*v. ***v selected,properly roast ed—— 4 ie its goodness is sealed in °*Eveiy pound or Luzi- anne is sold in an indi vidual air-tight tin c&n The Reity-Taylor Company New Orleans EXCITING TIMES AT SEA FOR THIRTEENTH VETERAN REUNION" ■ IN TIFT SEPT. 10TR Boys Who Served To Meet With V< for the Confederate Tift county, includi Wlilddon Usd Interesting Experiences When Transport Was Hammed by An other Transport Going Over. Cecil “Talk about your exciting times,” said Cecil V. Wbiddon, who is at home after thirteen months service overseas, "but w « 1 veterans^widowa 'in bad it going over on the transport Hauler- mu a a rU, sou early one morning when we were „ ™ 8 ? n# ““ d < about 500 mile, from Brent Another if**”? f? Tlft thransport the Finland, rammed our transport three times in a rough sea. We thought sure the subs hud us and we were d up waiting to be unloaded for sever al hours, until daylight came and we saw that the bout had uot been seriously dam aged. It was some scare, though, and we were all glad it was no worse.” Cecil enlisted in July, 1918, and went over the same month. He was in the .-fingiug Thirteenth” regiment of Mar ines of the Oth Brigade. I In landed at Brest, when that camp all mud, and spent some time there bis War Invited the Sixties^ | at Conger Park. Wednesday, September 10th, is the day iv V v - ' J? •i-\ ✓W\-Ty • r ,7'*s.n*w/ , * ; I.OWER THAT SEVER IHES In- oldest Hotter .lined until t!ii- horn • only llower that ne -II rald-.lo tlii lie - luick I ’ifto Baulk mid Misses •ilia, and Mrs. T. io, Fla., were thi •s. George Branch Our Speeialty. and tale, stating uuiiibe •van ted. William . j.T honor to these oc< ready to repeat paat one better and have the returned tbs world war Join them in a great and happy reunion, g % The returned boys will please dike-op In their uniforms and be gufeets of the Con federate Bona and Daughters September 10th, at the Conger family park 8 miles northeast Of Tifton. . - ‘ \ • Itemember that this Is Tift county and every family is invited to Joih turla per son, basket and meana to ahewMHpall remnant of Confederate vetenlna and the .us all mud, and spent some time there hli| ,,UJ ““ MV .Cgiment doing all kinds of work in thc! |,< ‘ turned world war f 0 !, r *?*■*«*. way of improvements to the Camp. The | appreciate^their patriotic end loyalty, flu was raging at its worst when he came! f®H 0,(r i n * committee will pietse over, many dying at sea. Afjer landing » ee t at the courthouse Saturday morolnf, his regiment had to care for the sick and September 6» at 10 o clock and report to do other kinds of camp work They were cited for their good work. Mr. Whiddon also'was stationed at Bordeaux for sthree months, Pergeux for ome time, at St. Nazaire for seven months jnd then sent buck to Brest, from which point he sailed for home, landing at Nor oik August 8th mid getting bis discharge i the l.’Mi, The cgiinent was the Thirteenth and was its lucky number, They did ng on the thirteenth, or with thir- ying a conspicuous port in their i piet ore taken while on Northern France, iIn* picture and eve t sight m tbo chairman, W. H. Willi* plan, etc., that the entire committee tin cooperate in their work for menu. Committee: W. H. Wlllia, John t. Hutton, M. Tucker, Russel Patrick, 8am Lipps, G. W. Ford, W. C. Mobley, J. M. Varner, E. J. Cottle, L. M. Owen, J. D.J*^ Cook, Elias Branch, A. W. WbkflkrtV * John Gibbs. Committee on Grounds and Meats: Ab* Conger, W. L. Conger, Ero Confer, Ed Mitchell, George W. Walker, John Goff, George Sutton, Allie Fletcher. Committee on Vocal Music: J# L. Pick- nrd. Dan Goff, John Tucker,'JimeS Gibbs, There. J. II. Hutchinson. J. M. Chapman, Jack Ford. T. S. Higdon.. J. 8. Royal, Adjutant. I.AICI) CAN STILL CAPTURED. dlt .Mr < Uv cl.cll ifle; froi id Monday villi hei Webb ill, cashier of the ( ■ * <Jiukiu£ bauds with luted Mattie Bryant, of Ashhuril, an ex d sales lady, has accepted n po- ith t’liurclnvell’s and is lioardiug pending tin •tanliurg. S. C. She w, filter, Miss I.elia, who ol in South Carolina, ah rs. E. I*. Weld, and Mis> rued Tuesday morning from Wayeros* re they spent several days with Mrs II. Skelton. While away they wer in pan ie<| l»y Mrs. Skelton on a slmri to Jacksonville. r. and Mrs. L. A. Baker are eongratu arrival of a handsome son nl their home, on Tift avenue, Friday even ing. The young man has been named L A. Baker, Jr. got the goats< . N. J.. Mr. Will- Gazette a Want *. See his nd. of IIFItltlNF. mcomfortablo : feeliug that i,ruing o|H*ru- ivill set wyou If tukcti ut icticeiit effect Price In every home where there are i-liild ten there should lie a bottle of WHITE S worms and acts as n tonic in tin* debili tated system. Price 30 cents per bottle. Hold by Conger Drug Co. There will be nn examination held at the Tifton postoflicc, qn September 2" t motor carrier to fill the position * Chula, ami vacancies that may later oi in this service. day egatives w Co.'i dwlt Professional Directory UK. W. E. WHITE Veterinarian Telephone 270 Tifton, Georgia Formerly with V. S. Government Hog Cholera Control B. C. WILLIFORD Attorney-at-Law, Tifton, Ga. Office 30-32, Mrl/od Bldg. (Damage Suits and Criminal Practice Specialty.) D. B. HARRELL Practicing Physician Office Mcl.eod O’Neal Bldg. Office Phone 203. Residence 301 Tifton, Georgia. K. C. ELLIS ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Special attention given to collections and to matters relating to land titles. Will practice In all the Courts. DR. CHARLES S. SMITH Eye. Ear. Nose and Ttirout Office over Brooks Pharmacy Hour*: S to 1—2 to tl th.*ivo * that i here there* is a seedling healthy, vigorous, twen ty years old or older, a regular yearly hearer of fnir to good crops, quantity aloue considered. If so pleusc advise tin* office of Nut Investigations, II. H. De partment of Agriculture, Albany, Gu. Mr. J. I). Cook says Mr. M. S. Patten has nothing ou him, iu fuel Mr. Cook Its* a couple ou Mr. Patten. Mr. Cook called it Superintendent Moon’s office Saturday und udi'd $17 to the public school funds; <»f the city, the $17 representing the fees Mr. Cook had to pay to get five pupils -tacted in m hool. lie is sending his child • en nil the vay from Chula to school in Tifton. SUP ICONS agree that in eases of ‘"•'•i*. Bruises nud Wounds, the IlfEATMENT is most impor- i hen an EFFICIENT antiseptic »t promptly, there is m» dungc r of and the wound begins to heal at or us,. ,m man or beast, BORO- ‘.the IDEAL ANTISEPTIC and ** <J AGENT. "■••• “ FIRST idy foi an < Drug Co. Mr, J. 1. Swords, of Route 1, Omega, iho was in Tifton Saturday morning, ays that the cotton crop in his section \il! average about 15 per cent of uormal nd that tli birds. Mr. Swords liintsslf expects to ret between eight ami nine bnles from 18 mro*. He advertises in another column for a good milch cow. ,-,-rs Bass. Thnisli« r and Mullis raid- still on tlie Overstreet place, across • river, southwest of Tifton. Thurs light. The still outfit, including cap loriu. was brouglit to Tifton and ttt’o Is of beer, made fioui pears and ics, were turned eul Warrants taken for the supposed operators. lr. Glint nn Bass, of Crosland, wi tor to Tifton Wednesday, diss I.elia Julian is sjh*tiding the week Ash burn the guest of her sister, Mrs. Clinton Slangier. Mrs. Riley Gentry, who has been visit ing relatives in Columbus, and Tuskegee, Ala., has returned home. The oid Southern Lumber Company property is offered for sale by J. A. *itchcn, of Sylvester. This land is offered at from $10 to $20 an acre leas than other Mr. B. F. Kennedy - was iu town on bus iness Wednesday. He has a farm for sale und advertises it in the Want Ads. FILL DORMITORIES ON FIRSTDAYFALLTERM A. M. S. Faculty Busy Today Enrolling Pupils. Tuesday Classification Day Real Word Starts Wednesday. Indications at the Second District Agricultural School Mouday morning were that the dormitories would be full by night, nearly ull the pupils accepted - for the fall term coming in the first day A few more probably will come in Tues- Mr. iif hi* Clydo Giles, of Atlanta, spent Tin*? id Wednesday in Tifton the gm*s sister, Mrs. L. It. Barnett. Mrs. Annie Bennett has returned from a ten days stay in Atlanta and Sylvester, where she was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Hpurlin. Mr. Ellitk Beasley, of Jacksonville, Fla., is expected Wednesday to spend a few days with relatives. He is on his way to enter Auburn this fall. Mrs. Wm. McDonald and son, William, and mother, Mrs. Joseph Tillman, return ed Saturday night from a visit of several weeks to Demorest nml Gainesville. The largest number of applicants were accepted this year, the school lias accepted, the total being 140. Practically all of these will report. Sixjy girls and eighty hoys have beeu accepted. Many applications from boys had t turned down, due to the lack of dormitory r«M»io. The nuinlier of applications f,*r ad- mission to the school probably wus the largest si lice the svhool was established Tl»* faculty kept busy Monday enroll ing the pupils. Tuesday will he devoted to classification und the real work sturts Wed n. sdny, •cry indication point* to the presen' being the best in the history of tin •I. The enrollment is up to-capacity elmol has an excellent faculty and the id your i* expeettd to he one of gri •vc.ncnt along all liucs. For the stomach and bowel disorders of babies McGKEH BABY ELIXIR is remedy of genuine merit. It arts quick ly, 1 la pun*, wholesome nud pleasant to take. Sold by Conger Drug Co. Mrs. J. M. Paulk and Mias Maudie I'aulk have returned from Jasper and Live Oak, Fin. Miss Maudie had been spend ing the summer iu • Florida and Sink I’aulk spent two weeks there. Mr. S. T. lVarrnnn, of Routj t, Chula, is in town on business Wednesday. He vs cotton will yield about one-fourth re. with com producing: an TIFTON, GEORGIA FLLW00D A 1IARGRETT Attorney rat-Law Office In Golden Building Tlftoa, ...» Geortu JOHN A. PKTKRSON Office Dentist New O'Nenl-Mel-eod BulMlai Tifton, Georrts Golden Bid*. Tifton. On ROYAL ARCH MASONS Meet, Second Sstnrdny oteotaf -eorfa month In Muonic BuUdlnf nl • Vdotk. i. II. IlntehioMn, O. L. h.p. a JUNIPER CAMP No. 144 WOODMEN OF THE WORLD tMeeto rrerj first sad third TneoAnj night in tho Musak HnlL All nn requested to attend sad Ttsitln* Chon- non sre cordlsUf totited. a H. HUTCHINSON, ClortL J. T. HANCOCK. NoMo OrM< J. A. TARBR0C0H. Soeretary f>- Oh! Such P a 1 n 1 dl«sy— bale to the acre, w -dcrage crop. The old Southern Lumber Company’s property is offered, for sale by J. A. Kit- aUnit two.,^ 0 f Sylvcster, Gn. This land is of fered at from $19 to $20 an acre less than other land ns well located as this. wtf Mr. M. S. Pivttcu Is probably the larg- t contributor to-the public school fund of Tifton. 11c walked’into Prof. Moon's office Saturday moning and planked tMm ftfi for hook rental, marl aulation fees and tcicnae and laboratory toe* for five pupils. Mr.- Patten rasidca outride the «ty limits, which makes his school fees a little larger than if he lived taride the city limits. SHOOTS WIFE AMI llBtSfffl'. dragged- S-'-rf down? -—< with duU headache, hnekacho — rack- r*. X. II. Hall. Caseville, Mich., any i*h to thank you for your grnud k«mi rin*-. ('iiamlM'rlaiu’a Colic and Diurr- ltivnvdy. W»» nr r never without it in the lionw*. and I am sure it saved ou baby’s lift* this Hummer.” ’rs. Mary Carrington. Casevilb Mich., *nys. “I have ured Chamberlain’ amt Diarrhoea Remedy for years au it has always given yprompt relief.” TIFTON CLOTHES SHOP. Exrliishe .Men’s I-'iindsliings Establish mest Will he Opened Ilwe. Work will bogin this week remodeling the room in tin* Mi-I.wl huildi-zg. corner III Lo ‘.I by Gilley’s .niiliucry Jtore, ftn Tift.m Clothes Shop. Mn W. H •tier viill have rl.argo of the- work, r. < ‘ E. Grubb, *vhn will lihxnagc tli stor». b-ft Suud.ry for New York I- Ims,. rls- They expict to i»pci »bcr l with a complete lit e of men ; furni*hi •»;<. Proof that Some Wo do Avoid Operatio: Mrs. Etta Dorion, of Ogdemburg, Wit, says: "I Buffered from female troubles which caused plerclnu Mini like s knife, through my back and side. I finally lost slimy {length to I had to go to bed. The doctor sdrleed an operation but I would not listen to It I thought of what I had read about Lydia E. Plnkbnm-a Vegetable Compound and tried It. The first bottle brought great relief and six bottles hare entirely cured me. All women who hare female trouble of any Und should trr Lydia E. Plnkham’a Vegetable Compound.” • ^ How Mrs. Boyd Avoided an Operation. Canton, Ohio.—"I suffered from a female trouble whlob caused me much soffering, and two doctors decided that I would bars to go through an operation before I could get well. _ _ ege- i table Compound atrial and It will do as much / for them.’—Mrs. Mabie Boyd, 1421 Mb St, N. E, Canton, Ohio. Every Sick Woman Shou LYDIA £. PINKHAMS VEGETABLE COMPOUND v Before Submitting To An Operation! LYDIA E.PINKHAM MEDICINE CO. LYNN. Y OU can’t help cutting loose joy’us r M \NTS M UI. CI.HRIC ing with pain here or there — poor woman, she’a one of many. On those days each month, when in other cir cumstances she would go to bed, she must still be at the desk: or counter, or struggle through tho day as best aha may with, her housework or her family Usually sho who feels those drag ging-down or dizxy symptoms, and other pains caused by womanly disease, can bo cured by Dr. Fierce's Favorite Prescription. It cures the cause ol tbeso pains. Faded, jaded, tired, overworked, weak, nervous, delicate women ore helped to strength and health by Dr. Pieree’s Favorite Prescription. It tnokea weak women strong and rick women well. IaDquidor tablets. Sapvilit* Man. (’raxed by Jralbasgr* At- ttfupt* Dtwbli- Critia*. Wayoross Gn., Sept. 2.—C C. Crt'sby luwe holin' is at Sapville, mi tla* Atlun- ic Coa*t litoe. teu. mi lex-west of Waycross, hot hiA wife t\vi« e yesherday iiu>rning, and ■ turned tb« tteai«»u on hinitelf, sendiug a ,.’e-eaiibt»r bulht through hi* own body. The elttMtiiiig «>fosrrrod jtr«t Oa KSlo I'rosby bail r«turn«d’ from a visit and alighted' from an antnmshite in fronr of the home. The Ktatenx»t of the man who drove the ear wan that Croaby ahot hift wifft twiiPe aa she |»t out of tb* car. One ahot struck her in the neck aad the her Ito the left shoulder. Croaby picked his wife up and carried her into tit* house and placed her- upon a bed. He then stepped into an adjoining room, cloted the dooor and abet himself Jealousy ia assigned at the cause of the rom iito Valdosta Times. Tifton uniit* Valdosta t» join in a concerted Wfort to induce tho railway mail * r«» fNtabli*^ a clerk .m G. S. A F. train N\x <; leaving ValJwtn at <*:4t in thts morning rfnd connecting with thr nmil onr leaving Tifton Inter in the morn ing. At present- there are only two malls cacti'day out of Valdn*ta going north on the li. S. A F.. one at midnight and tin othh*r at 11 :((> in the morning. Tin* pro- psH>t>«l service would !je of vast benefi to-many business coiurrns, it i* claimed opeeialiy to smaller places along the rood 666 has proven It will cure Malaria, Chills and Fever, Bilious Fever; Colds and La- Grippe. It kills the parasite that causes the fever. It is a splendid laxative and general BROWN KEEPS ’EM MOVING. Mr. J. N. Brown returned borne Ban- day morning (rom n pleasant trip eastern North Co rollon, rial tins Cather ine Lake. Richland and other points “FAKE" ASPIRIN WAS TALCUM Therefore Insist Upon Gen uine “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin” Millions of fraudulent Aspirin Tablets »s« sold by n BnxAlyn manufacturer which later prosed to be composed mainly of Talcum Powder. -Bayer Tablets of Aspirin’ the true, (tnuine, American mnde and American owned Tnbletn un marked with the anfety “Bayer Cross.” Ask for and then Insist upon “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin- and always bay ttjto la the original Bayer pnekafe which contains proper directions and the^trade^asrk^ Bayer HlKkv' remarks every time you flush your smokespot with Prince Albert—it hits you so fair and square. It’s a scuttle full of jimmy .,j pipe and cigarette makin’s sunshine and as satisfy ing as it is delightful every hour of the twenty-four I It’s never too late to hop into the Prince Albert pleasure- pasture I For, P. A. is trigger-ready to give you more tobacco fun than you ever had in your smokecareer. That’s because it has the quality. Quick as you know Prince Albert you’ll write it down that P. A. did not bite your tongue or parch your ttjreafc-*^ And, it never will! For, our exclusive patented process cuts out bite and parch. Try it for what ails your tongue! Toppy nd bags, tidy nd tint, handsome pound and half pound tin humidon—and—that clever, practical pound crystal glass humidorwith sponge moistener top that keeps the tobacco in such perfect condition* R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company, Winston-Salem, N. G» 7.210, 037 CATTLE RIBBED. \Va*liington, S«*|»t. 2.—Complete reports to the Bureau of Animal Industry of the Tinted States Department of Agriculture from all the tick-iufested states show that iu July the uuuiher of dippings of cattlr •rminate the cattle fever tick reach adT.Ul the t.ig total of 7.21!*. 858 acres of land at Solumeo, Tift Coun- 1 ty. for sale, either in a body or tract* t»75 suit purchaser. J. A. Kitchen, Sylrw- ’ ter, Ga. wtf Colds Cause (inp and Influenza LAXATIVE BROitO QUININE Tablet* rtrnova cause. There Is only one ‘‘Btorao Quinine.' E.W. GROVE'S signature on box. 30a the Vesta Service Is REAL Battery Service Free Distilled Water Any Battery Free Inspection , and Advice Any Time All Makes Recharged and - Repaired Decid- Is there any joy in motoring with poor tires or a sick storage battery? edly not. Your battery, no matter what make it is, will be in better shape, have more pow er and a longer lease on life if you will let us examine it periodically. The care you are giving your batteiy is fine but an expert should be consulted occasionally. Do you know that for our expert inspection and advice no charge is made? If your battery is dead or lacks “pep,” don’t conclude you need a new one. We would like to have you know about or use VESTA batteries—but, until we have made every effort to make your old battery render you your money’s worth, we will not be satisfied. a '- , , , That’s our Policy; make them all deliver the last ounce of service consistent with the expense. . ... , Being permitted, under contract, to use VESTA patented features In the repair axes, wear of other makes, we are able to show remarkable results. You will be pleased with our service and what it means if you once try it. There’s no obligation on your part, ’Tomorrow” for your battery may never TODAY IS THE PROPER TIME. Sai&iii