Newspaper Page Text
* Time is the best teit of truth. Here ia
a Tifton story that has stood the test of
It ,is a story with a l>oint which
will come htraieht h>me to many of ns.
Ask yohr neifbbor 1
* Mrs. W. I. Bell 612 Central Ate.,
says: “When I was livid* in Dotbsn,
&u , I tittered for lbotn three years
with my kidneys. I was weak eon*
stantiy and became very ucrvoue from
that aching and soreness .u the small of
my back. ’ I someti'Mss bat! sharp, pierc
ing pains shoot tbAuigh n*y back. I
couldn't turn on account cl rbeumttic
pains and my kidneys digressed me in
different ways. I took aN»ut four boxes
of Doan’s Kidney Pt»'s and they rid me
of tbe ailments. I am always glad to
recommend Doan’s to others who* suffer
Ip this way.”
The above statement was given May
* 14, 1014 and on March 12, 1018, Mrs.
Bell said. “1 know there is nothing better
for kidney trouble than Duin’e Kidney
Pills. They cured ue o’ kidney com
plaint some time agj nnd 1 nave bad no
return of it.”
00c at all deale *4. I’orter-MUburn
Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, IN. Y.
Mr. J. M. Shivers, of south Tift spent
a part of Thursday in towo.
Mr. H. L. Carmichael, cf Eldorado,
was in Tifton on business Wednesday.
Mr. T. D. Carter, from Berrien Coun
ty, was in Tifton shopping Taesday.
Mr. B. D. Walters, of Route 2, Sum
ner, was in town Thursday on business.
Mr. Joe Moore, of Omega, was in Tif
ton on business, coming in on tbe A. B.
A A.
Mr. J. A. Dodd, of Omega, was one
of the prominent visitors in Tifton Thurs
day.
Mr. W. T. Manghum, of Omega, mo
tored over to Tifton Thursday on busi-
colored, arrattJ Tuesday
for stealing a suit of (lotte* from ano
ther negro; plead guilty Uvi* Judge
Price Tuesday afternoon *-’»d was sen
tenced to serve eight month? on the chain
gang or to pay a fine of |50 and cots.
He was given three days to raise the
fine and is still in jail.
Bermuda Onion ?**►, ani Garden Seed.
Choate. t*2d4twlt
Tbe cotton market is very dull in Tif
ton despite the present high prices offer
ed. Tbe buyers report a few “lot” sales
but practically no individual sales. This
shows that the farmers, realising tbe
short crop, are bolding what they have
on hand, for a price that will somewhere
about come up to the cost of production.
Big Line of Boy’s School Pants and
Suits to select from at Whit.ey Brothers
Department Store. 22d3twlt
Ladies' Zeigltr, Tan Ca'f. Kid and
Black Kid Bools, fo r $12.50 at Whitley
Brothers Department Store. P2dStwlt
Mr. W. C. Mobley, of Omega, was in
the city on business Wednesday after-
THE HUMAN ELEMENT
FOR CUSTODIAN
Tbe U. 8. Civil Sendee Cviomlssion an
nounces an examination for fireman-labor^
.er, to be held at Tifton, Ga., on Nov. 21,
1010. Vacancies in the Custodian Service
at $060 a year will be fll.cd from this
examination. Comi*?titors will not be re
quired to rei>ort for examination at any
•lace, but will be rated on physical ability,
training and experience, and all applica
nts must have bad at least six months*,
experience in firing. In caaes of tem
porary appointment if competent male
help cannot be secured, females may be
admitted to examination Age limits. 20
years o r over. For further information
and applications address tiie Secretary,
Ix>cal Civil Service Board Tifton. <la.
or tbe Secretary, Fifth Civil Service Dis
trict, I’oMtofflce, Atlanta, (lu.
Uncle'“Sbort-Neck” John Williams, of
everywhere, came to Tilton Thursday,
bringing cotton to tbe gins.
Mr. Mack Simians tnove-J bis family
frsra Berrien county, where he farmed
last year, to Tifton Heights. Monday.
Mr. J. T. King, a prominent fanner of
tbe Kldorado section, was in Tifton
Thursday, bringing cotton to be ware*
EQUITABLE PETITION
Thomas Y. Fletcher vs. Peabody,
Hougbteling A Co., et al.
Equitable Petition: in Tift Superior
Court, December Term, 1010.
Aim t, 1/n.vmuiT
To the Defendants, Lucretia P. Hough-
teling; Alexander Smith; Burton Thom
as ; Edward M. Mills, and Francis R.
Dickinson, Executor of the Last Will and
Testament of William R. Sterling.
You are hereby required personally or
by attorney- to be and appear at the Su
perior Court to be held in and for said
County on the First Monday in Decem
ber, 1010, then and there to answer the
complaint in the above styled case, as in
default thereof, said Court will proceed
aa to justice shall appertain,
. Witness the Honorable R. Eve, Judge
of said Court, this the 0th day of Aug
ust, 1010.
llenry D. Webb,
Clerk Superior Court, Tift County, Ga.
Ouinccy A Rice.
Plaintiff’s Attorneys.
PETITION FOR DIVORCE
GEORGIA,—Tift County.
George B. Owen vs. Alma A. Owed.
Petition for divorce. Tift Superior
Court. December term, 1010.
TO ALMA A. OWEN:
You are hereby required to be and ap
pear either in person or by an attorney,
at the December. 1010, term of the Su
perior Court of Tift County. Georgia, to
be held on the first Monday In December,
910. to answer the petition of George
B. Owen, wherein you are named party
defendant, the same being a petition for
divorce.
Witness ths Honorable R. Eve, Judge
of said court, this June 0, 1010.
Henry D. Webb,
Clerk, Superior Court, Tift County
Georgia.
(Seal) «-13eew4t
PETITION FOR RECEIVER
Tift
Tift Superior Court, December Term,
1019.
GEORGIA—Tift County.
Phillips Mercantile Company v
County Hospital.
To Tift County Hospital:
You are hereby cited t** he and upi-car
att the December Term. 1010, of the Su-
K rlor Court of Tift County. Georgia, to
held in the courthouse of said county
in the city of Tifton on the lirst- Monday
, in December, 1010, at 10 o'clock, A. M.,
►"to answer the petition filed by the plniu-
| tiff in the above stated case, the same be*
ngn petition for the appointment of n ro-
PMver, wherein you are named party de-
[ fondant. In default thereof, the Court
•ball proceed as to justice shall apper*
■ I Witness the Honorable It. K’
■wept the said Court,
j >*' , This, October 4, Ml!)
, -luilc
JP? 7 Henry II. Wbh
of Superior Court, Tift County, Ga.
CITATION—YEAR'S SUPPORT
Ip GEORGIA—Tift County.
W The returns of the upitruisers setting
r o apart twelve months* support to the fnm-
'fly of G. F. Willett. dcceasMl. having
been filed in my office, all persona con
cerned arc cited to show cause by the
15th day’ of November. 1010, why mi id
application for twelve mouths' support
Should not be granted.
This, 17th day of October. 1010.
2*4r4t. J. J- Raker, Ordinary.
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
IORG1A—Tift County.
Notice ia hereby given in conformity
with aaction 3005 of the Code of Geor
gia, 1011, that the undersigned will, as
guardian for W. J. Taylor, make appli
cation before the Honorable It. Eve,
cation berore the Honorable k. r.ve,
! »/ Judge Superior Court, Tift County, Geor-
gia, at Tifton, Georgia, on the 15th day
^pfNoveinber, 1010, for
order to sell
w following described real y, property
; of hU said ward, to-wit: Tliicc acres of
*—d, more or less, in I<ot of land No.
j In the town of Omega, Ga., being in
the 6th land district of said county, and
particularly described as follows:
* at the South wort corner on
Street, and running North
vKjnnh!?
Chestnut D um. ......
along the East side of said street 40 feet
‘/to an agreed corner; thence Northeast
-* along an agreed line 240 feet to an agreed
thence East 385 feet to an agreed
er; thence South to Drean
ich and along -said branch to Alaba-
Avenue, said East line being 240
thence West along the North side
ibama Avenue 00 feet tq an agreed
thence North 150 feet to an
; thence West 100 feet to
i agreed corner; thence North 100 feet
* corner; thence Weat 200
jjut Street to staiting point,
1 bounded as follows.—North by orifi-
t lot line and land of H. F. Brown;
*iy land of H. F. Brown and Drean
it South by Alabama Avenue, and
A W. J. Wooten and 8.-0. Lind-
i West by Chestnut Stmt and land
.Roberts on Northwest.
Guaxdlaft for 1
1A Mitchell,
Attorneys.
Deputy Sheriff I. Y. Conger 1ft Wed-
uesday night for a few days visit with
his brother, Col. A. B. Conger, in Bain^.
bridge.
Mr. and Mrs. B. II. McLeod are
gratulatcd on the arrival of ii fine
nt their home on Love avenue Thursday
morning.
Miss Jewell Everett of Albany, who
hud been spending a few days with home-
folks at Omega, passed through Tiftou
Wednesday o« her way back to Albany.
Col. .1. II. Tipton, of Sylvester, chang
ed cars in Tifton Wednesday night, on
his way home from Atlanta, whero he
iuid in-on to appear before the Supreme
Court
itev. O. M. Willis passed through Tif
ton Tuesday afternoon on t«is- way to
Adel. Mrs. Willis’ hcnlto Is very bad
uud Iihh been since August, when she un
derwent a very serious opeiuGon.
Messrs. Oscar Griffin and H. A. Shock
ley passed through the city from Eldora
do Tuesday evening on their way to Al
bany to attend the South Georgia W. O.
W. Log lulling.
Mr. L. O. Wade went fa Atlanta Hut
urday night to bring Mrs Wade home,
returning Sunday. Mrs. W. de is much
improved from her stay in At’anta, where
she was treated by specialists.
Dr. John Peterson will be out of his
offioe until November 1, on account of be
ing out of town. 11-ldw
Mr. aud Mrs. J. E. Goodman* of
Lumpkin, who have been the gueatfl&f
Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Goedman and Judge
and Mrs. R. Eve for the post week, leave
in the morning for Opelika, Ala., for ft
visit before returning home.
50 cents cash or trade ;nr your eggs
and butter. Choate. 22d4twlt
Mr. W. M. Ponder was in town Wed
nesday on his way to Ade* where his
son, Mr. Roy Ponder, wad operated on
for appendicitis. Mr. Ponder reports,
that though the operation was a very
serious one, Roy is doing nicely.
Men have you seen those new Knox
Huts at Adams-Smith Go.
Dr. W. W. Weekly of Lenox, passed
thaough the city Tuesday afternoon on
his way home from \tlaiiii, where he
went Monday to carry a little child of
Mr. Wilber Gray for an operation. The
little child is getting along nicely.
I want to buy your cottoa seed and
peanuts right now. Keith Curtain.
23d2twlt
Monroe Morris, colored convicted of
burglary for brooking in Max Nathan’s
stare, nnd sentenced t< serve reveu years,
assigned to Doupherti county, the
rs of that county coming for him
Wednesday.
Everything in Ladies Ready-to-wear re
dact'd. Some wonderful values. Adams-
Smith Co. 21dw
County Agent A. M. Dido-on, who re
turned Wednesday night from the State
nt Macon, says it is one of the best
fairs iu the history of tbe State Fair
Association. The live stock exhibit is
especially to be meutioned as one of the
best.
I.mlies’ Field Mouse Kid. Pat. Calf
1 Itm>ts for $13.50, at Wh tlcv Brothers
Department Store. 22d3twlt
The many friend* it Mr. .- no Mrs. E.
H. Osborn and family ext*id to them
their deepest syarntiv over the loss of
their only grandson aqd nephew .little
Billy Osborn, who niss.d away Saturday
•ning at uiue oVo.-k, at •» sanitarium
Moultrie, after n week’s i'lnese- of
diphtheria.
New Sugar Cane Syrup in one gallon
up Grocery to. We aell
Say No More That tbe Railroads Are
Soulless.
It was on one of the accommodation
trains that afford such easy access into
and out of Tifton known as the “shoo-
lly.” After nightfall conversation in the
smoker lagged; the majority of tbe pas
sengers dozed; a few tried to read by tbe
dim, flickering light, and the car had
settled down to the tedium of travel.
The train had just pulled out from
flag station when there was a swish of
skirts down the aisle; the hurried putter
of slippered feet, and the call of a fc
male in distress. A‘flagman, young and
fat, but gallant, leaped with lantern from
.the rapidly moving platform, the conduc*
pulled the line, the brake shoes jar-
on tbe cringing wheels, and the train
came to a stop. A whistle of aft and it
was slowly backed nearly half A mile to
where the flagman’s lantern wavered.
Visions of a near oolliaion, a mangled
form on tiie brack or a slaughtered beef
brought the passengers to their feet and
many on to the platforms in hurried in
quiry. A woman on the long cushioned
seat in the rear explained: “My baby
threw my card-cuse out the window.
Just snatched it up and threw it out.
It had all my money i n it," she ejaculated
iu excited paragraphs.
Meanwhile, the passengers—drummers
principally—watched, sympathetically,
critically or grumblingly, as the conduc
tor joined tiie llngmnn and Isith lanterns
glimmered like little oscillating stars be-
sido the track. “Never find it,” persisted
the pessimistic man just like looking for
a needle in a haystack." But they did
the woman smiled gratefully, the baby
cooed indifferently, and the traiu with its
varied load went on.
But sny no more that railroads are soul
less ; like all things operated by men with
souls, they have many—and the baby is
“Big Boss’ and the woman in distress
always hns ready and sympathetic help—
just as slie should have.
Tbe inoculation of bog? after cholera
has appeared among them,j which km load,
been done not infrer'eatly jp this neigh* ing b
borbood, is rather worse
the stable door afte- the In in*
may recover jour stolen hi
inoculation does not cure dioiei
A man stopp'd In fr>nt .*-f W1
Akins store Saturday with the
of leaving a lot of turnip* i-e bad .
wagon. A housekeeper saw him,
bought a bunch * then iwo or three others
him, and each made a purchase,
which caused others to take notice, and
the whole lot was told before a turnip
could be carried iuti tht alore. And
yet this man had no letter conditions for
making a garden than his neighbors, buy
ing bis turnips, had.
Ty Ty is not the only town atongtibe
A. C. L. that has a mir. .‘pelled name.
Willacowhee should be* V itblccpochee,
Alupuhn has but one 1,' (like Alabama)
the family for whom T’oftlan was. named
spelled it without a *1—a\d pronounced
it accordingly—and s<> on. a*ong the line.
Years ago, there was a new man in
the Allapaba postofitro and lie spelled tbe
name correctly. Wien his first report
went to Washington, it wsp ihtumed tb
him for revision. Tin y woe after that
missing 1. I hafi tins s’ory from the
guilty man, himself—A-ay hack in 1880—
and lie was not such a stickler for cor
rect spelling, undix all citeumstanctis,
after receiving this li'tie b'ftoiu
Mr. Bowman went to Tifton Monday
with an aching to do. lie left hts
trouble in Tifton. *
Sunday, October 2Gtb, 1010. * “Wel
come happy mornin;.’ One month lat
er, we shall be just where we are soar,
but nature will help us out of that, and
we shall have cease J to “enve daylight”
according to rule. Wt hear of Epglaud
saving millions by th > law .\c icpudiated,
but England needs d.ylight she has so
little of the genuine rrticle
Mr. .1. M. Varner set out on the first
day of ilie week to conquc r Waterloo—
to bring it to n rca'ising sense of what
Mr. Hoover would like. Three houses
an* being built on this tra t and land for
three farms will be « ; jare l Work be
gan there Monday of this week.
Il seems peetiliarlv appicpriate that
the proceeds of a HnU *w Lvi entertain
ment should be us.-l to pat n grave-
Cheap corn Is leaving here by tbe car
and mem at $2.40 a beuhe) is corn-
back to us. It would par the farm-
run a grist mill of thtir own.
shows in Ty Ty last week, a
A share in tbe hat intis end a voice
in the management tor which mechanics
and other- wording nen ai« clamoring,
•a-day show this week, and “Gip- was tried for many y -ars hj farmer* bat
ordei
Have
We want to buy good slip shuck corn.
Best price paid. Golden Live Stock Co
21d3twlt
BRIDE-ELECT OF NOVEMBER
in “Doctor” Bozeman’s
turn-out? (Curious bow scon a title can
lie tacked to u *nau in * ur Sunny South.)
.Mr. John D. Bozeman toure the country
and -tolls things un-1 there is •some class
about his gold-lettered red wagon. The
nature of his stores i-tftjr b« m essed from
his title.
Not very many years a g». tbis part of
the country was full of tallow-faced child
ren who seldom mov*d »xcopt on com
pulsion. They have disappeared. Bet
living did it, and tno cami aign against
between times. The Gipeeys speak
American language very fluently.
Louise Pickett who is • studen: of
Pfesleyan College has been fct home a few
dija, returning to Macon Tuesday.
Colan and Handy Molcom will get rich
get selling groundpeas. Many, big for
tunes have had smaller beginnings. Tbe
boys are at the Albanr fair this week.
Cotton is blooming. Tbis is like ad
ding insult to ‘njurr.
Gathering corn in th-: lubnse beat
(“intense” is used advisedly) of laat week
seemed out of place but that was what
many fanners were doing.
A sample of sorgLam syr-ip from Mr.
Stanford, of Hillsdale shoe s ‘up that pro
duct at ts best. It is fine, and one ad
vantage sorghum has over ea
that it <mn he made thick will
into sugar.
Any able-bodied n*.:n. w* man or child
ought to be ns'iamcd to sa/ “( can't af
ford to be a member . f t!:e lied Cross.”
The annual Roll C* 1 ' begins November
2d, and the fee is only or.o dollar for
adults and tweu*y-fiv^ cents f* r children.
People have increa ed nr-ne rapidly in
this part of the world then h* ns—is tbe
only explanation for the scarcity of eggs,
and the scarcity of e,g* hos Mpt up the
price all through the su.:*m-r. Fifty
cents a dozen th? yea * voumr. !i has been.
A union of colond cook- is proposed.
This, would interest tbe onlooker, and
would be quite as s<nsiblc rs some of
tbe other movements < f b.i'or.
Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Jones have just
returned from hi eejovab v t»ip. They
attend the reunion of the old eol(|ier8, 4n
Atlanta, and, on re*i.rmii^' k:o|^wd,?li
twa or three points on the way," fo visit
friends.
And now caterpillars have added their
ravages to the destructioc wrought by
boll weevils. They wer- te^ late to
damage cotton (the veevis lad already
attended to that) hut they arc stripping
the leaves from the trees. This has been
u year of visitatioi.s hut tu«re will be
plenty to oat next year. All the crop*
were not failures. fo>* Ge«>‘gia has such
n diversity of crops tbat there is aways
something to depend «u.
We hear talk of “staudard time.”
Would some kindly d -t one-1 pn son be so
good as to lighten oftr darkneas?
There cannot b«* mor- than one standard
time, for the dlctim.ny says standard
means “an established rule .jr model.”
The woman’s club has undertaken to
put the cemetery in order and. Id raise
money for this purpose, they expect to
have a Hallow Eve carnival mi Friday,
October 31st. Everybody is urged Co
help in this, remembering tint the pro-
it has grown unpopular. It i« bow only
the man who ia not «bt* to ’ find” himself p.. I LL m
that will work on "hare. For tbe KV®*ytnlDg
rent he now pays (Ia th** vicinity) be Dlllgf*
could have bought » 'artr twenty years « . ..
sgo, but be pars it iv preference to tbe. *TeSCnpnOH
old arrangement. Under that be fur- POUllded.
nlshed nothing bit the «ab.jr, half tbe gin- i
ning and half the fertiliser, and, if tbe
crops failed only h*^ -»f it wa». his loss. *
He not only had a voice in tbe manage
ment, but, in many iusMm*e. l>e was sole
manager.
But be gave up all this and, when St
is possible, he pays “standing rent”.
Since tbe labor agitations got to an
acute stage several fictitious stories
have appeared, akowf.-g went vould bap-
syrup is [ pen if laborers were allowed to take
t turning j charge of “big business.” These stories are
somewhat overdrawn, hut t)i-*y are very
like what would prooublj liapjien. Any
way. it would! be interesting to those not
concerned in the “big busiucss’ to stand
off and see what labor did with it.
Tbe way to get rid pf a bad law, they
say, is to cuforce it strictly. Something
like tbat might bring organized labor to
its sense—if anything could do that.
hook-worms helped. Fa:o faces have | ^ccds gy to a purpose tbat should appeal
changed to a wholeanffi* browti and red. to hvery one In thIK coV.nunity.
Cordial interest centers around tho an-
nouncement of the wedding date of Miss
Margaret F. Durnrtt, only daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Durrott, of Cordele,
to Mr. William Baker Bennet, of Tifton,
on November 14.
The wedding will take plate at the
First Baptist church at noon. No cards.
New* lot of Middy Suits and sweaters
by today’s express. Adams-Smith Co.
SNAKE IN WELL
at ltick?i
Ajax Tires.
22dwhv
You Do More Work, "
You in more ambitious snd you got m
ment out of everything when >
Is In good condition, impurities
the blood have a very depressing effect
the system, causing weakness, laziness,
nervousness and sickness.
QROVB’S TASTELESS Chill TONIC
restores Energy and Vitality by Purifying
and Enriching the Blood. When you fed
Its strengthening, invigorating effect, see
how it faring! color to tho cheeks and how
it improves the appetite, you will then
appreciate Its true tonic value.
GROVE’S TASTELESS Chill TONIC
la not a patent medicine, it ia simply
IKON and QUININE suspended In Syrup.
So pleasant even children like it The
blood needs Quinine to Purify it and IRON
to Enrich IL These reliable tonic prop
erties never fall ts drive out impurities in
the blood.
ha Strength-Cresting Power of GROVES
TASTELESS Chill TONIC has nude it
the favorite tonic in thousands of homes.
Kora than thirty-five yean ago. folks
would ride a long distance to gate
TASTELESS Chin TONIC «
member of their family had Malaria or
Hcv. J. J. F. Goodman says that Mon
day while his sons were cleaning out the
well at their home nenr Br.iohficld, they
found a full grown rattle snake in the
water. They discovered him however, in
timo to prevent being bitten and dispatch
ed his snakeship with a stick.
0
Wc want to bu\ good slip shuck corn.
Best price paid. Uoldcn Live Stock Co.
21d3twlt
BOX 8UFPER AT FILYAW
There will be a box supper at Filyaw
School Friday night, beginning at 8
o’clock. Everybody is invited to attend.
Sheriff Shaw will auction the boxes
off, and there will be good things to eat
and lots of fen.
1 want to buy your cotton seed and
peanuts right now. Keith Carsofi.
23d2twlt
The best work oboes to be found for
the money, at Wade-Corry tympany.
Il-dw2w
Albany Oct. 17.—Today marked the
close of the eighteenth annual convention
of the National Nut Growers which was
here three days, election of
officers, selection of next place of meeting
and a trip of inspection through the im-
groves of the Albany district
occupied the time of the delegates on the
concluding day.
Austin, Texas, waa selected as the next
Our trucks will move you er do any
kind of hauling. Figure on it and call
ua. Lang A Oo., Omega. Sdwtf
TAX NOTICE—FIRST ROUND
Brighton, Thursday, Oct 23, 0 to 3:30.
Brookfield, Friday, Oct 24, 0 to 3:30.
Chula. Monday, Oct 27, 0 to 3:30.
Docia, Tuesday Oct. 28, 0 to 3:30.
Eldorado, Wednesday, Oc*. 20, 0 to 3.30
Omega, Thursday, Oct. 30, 0 to 3:30.
Ty Ty, Friday. Oct 31, 0 to 3:30.
Tifton, every day except days mention
ed above.
I will have the Registration Books with
e. Be sure and see that you are pro
perly registered whem you pay your taxes.
The county and schools are badly ia
need of funds. Every tat, payer Is re
quested to erttle his taxes ns swan as
possible.
Yours to serve, I am
T. S. Higdon, T. G.,
I7w2td7t Tift County.
and lassitude to act’.'*
Good raius all about u» last week, but
not enough to lay the dust of Ty Ty. but
we ought to be satisfed, mavbe, that ”
cooled tha atmosphere.
If you have any desire to help buffering
humanity, there is no way ir> which you
can do it so effectively as through the Red
Cross. A dollar has one bundled cents in
it when the Bed Cross baa the spending
>f it.
Mr. Daniel Driggers of Route 3, was in
Ty Ty Monday. He reports good rains
in his neighborhood, and crops not so bad
a& they might be.
Veterinarians sny that hogs sometimes
have a disease <n verv dry weather, simi
lar to cholera that is carrying off the hogs
mid comparative'.? few l ogs are et-
vaping. !
Mr. Davis, ti e contractor who built the
IMitato house, has taken the contract for
e residence of Mr Earl Gibbs.
A second crop of liny—pea vine hay at
that—waa cut last week by Mr. Jack Ellis
Mr. Akins' farm near Ty Ty. A flue
crop of melons vrus taken fnn tbis same
land in the summer.
Mrs. Pierce, postmaster at Sumner, was
in Ty Ty Saturday afternoon. Sumner
planning for n third-class postoffice to
be established in the near future.
Ty. Ty is sanding numerou* visitors to
the Albany fair, and some of our people
have concessions there. The Malcoms
have a cold-drinks place, nnd CTiarley
Varner reserve*! two acres, adjoining the
grounds, for the parking of automobiles.
Mr. Varner put a fence around the ground
he leased, and mudo other arrangements
fo r the parking of ears.
Some of the cattle brought in for dip
ping seem to need more than that treat
ment. This has been a hard year on
cattle, farmers say, though it seems that
the grass ought to have been plentiful.
The hny crop was excellent and there
seems no reason why the grass in the
woods should not have been good. Any
way, the cattle are in poor condition.
SYRUP OF FIGS IS
place of meeting after a spirited three cor* I A V A Tfl/l? PAT) PlilT fk
nered tight with Macon, Ga., and Mont- laAAAllVC lUll vllllil/
Look at Tongue! Remove Poisons from
Stomach, Liver and Bowels.
Men have yon icen those new Knox
Hats at Adams-Smith Co. 2idw
Accept “California” Syrup of life on
ly—look for the name California on the
package, then you 'are sure your child is
having tht beat and most harmlees laxa
tive or phytic for the little stomach, liver
and bowels. Children love its delicious,
fruity taste. Full directions for child’s
dose on teach bottle. Give it without
C Mother! Yeu must say “California.’
The grinding of si gar cane is begin
ning—the last job of he crop year. It
1h not the kind ef wen:her we are accus
tomed to have for tlus work, but those
who do not objeet to “loig uweetnin’”
will be glad to know that plenty of It is
on the way. None of the ether kind
in sight. *
By a slip of the pen—et of a memory
cog—the Ty Ty U trmpourtent said last
week that Mr. Cyn’s Graves was in town.
It was Mr. Speicor Graves who was
here. Mr. Cyrus Grave* has been dead
fifteen or twenty years. Both were
brothers of Mr. C. IV Graves, who died
in Ty Ty not long kgo
A young groun--riitler iu a paper
box, was carried «1oi.g a 2y Ty street
a few days ago. ft ••as at cut the size
of a lead pcucil, too yoing to be danger
ous, hut it created a nnsut ou wherever
it was seeu. There was S group of lad
ies nnd several cudcicn near the post-
office and the box w'la the «nake was
accidentally dropped near them. And
then there was n re*». vusaticu. Shrieks
rent the air, every v»j»nan gnihtred her
baby and beat a hastily retreat, and the
snake had the sidewsii: all to itself. It
was soon captured and rvt.’incd to the
box. These snake* lie vicio s and com-
batative, like their hi; brothers and sis
ters, and they are pot ixactiy what most
people would choose for pets but so
for as the writer’s experience goes,
their bite docs eot pnduce death. They
arc poisonous, though, snd leave a pain
ful wound. The* a*e gmd things to
let alone.
Along with other good deeds, the ladies
of the missionary ►crictv of Tv Ty Meth
odist church clothe a little girl at the
orphans’ home of tneir ^hutcii in Macon-
that is, she was a 11 Me g-rl x hen they
first took charge .it h *i bu she is not
far from grown up now. Twice a year,
spring and aututn • tl.vv sen't ter a box
containing everythinf in»°i;c,ng toilet
articles, that a reasonable girl could
want. Her winter things were sent this
week, and this time, notwithstanding hard
times, the things w«re -musurUy nice and
abundant. At present pc’CM, th« con
tents of a box like tV« cost • good deal,
especially the shoes and the member
ship of the mtad'Yusry *'.*.ttj is not
cry large. But rbt »em -annual dona
tion went up, as u«uel
The W. C. 1 U.. like every organ
isation, has some member* who ought
to be muzzled. it on? of these, a
woman at the head • f the unit n in a New
England state, that r»»po«:»d for tiie or
ganization to^go into polities on the Re
publican side. Th’.s. of e.'urse, would
kill the W. C. T. T T . in rte South and
d 0 it no good at North. Not only
would Democrat* torn agaiavt it, tnt a
great number of members, tot interested
in politics, would or-pote stub a measure
on principle.
Mr. W. H. Wil M etre ssya his hogs
have been running at large al! the year
but have had no ctul»:a—that his hogs
never have cholen* tr o*.tcr diseases.
This, be says, ia due to care anu “doctor
ing,” and he is probably right One
fruitful source of d«.«m^e among hogs, ex
perienced bog-raisers say is allowing
them to pick up tbeir own Uvag through
the summer, and .ben. when they are
THEY HAVE IJlEUt RIGHTS
Ty Ty Correspondeire.
When a farmer >• transferring from
bis wagon to a car warehouse a load
of groundpeas. cott.-a senl, or other
things that stdok like, it i*. of course,
Very exasperating to have cwi and hogs
crowd around and ger in rhe way; but
ti,at is no reason why the man should
use his shovel as a weapon against the
intruders.
Cows aud hogs have a legal right to
the streets of Ty Ty. tmd it is more than
likely the very man who is ning a shovel
on them helped to i'yo t!um this right
by voting against the uo-fence law.
What he has to endure for n little while
others must sta’«d t 1 ** who’o year ‘round.
But it is the crue’ty of iht thing that
appeals to humane itersons Stock in
Ty Ty lias been known to be badly dam
aged by a too free ai plicat’im of a utensil
intended for a mo.-e peaefui purpose,
and the utensil was Velded by unloaders
of wagons.
The S. P. C. A. P-ople Lave bad laws
for the protection n; animals passed in
every state, and any * .Hce* of that society
is a special policemia with authority to
nrrest, on sight any person guilty of
cruelty to an animal
The owner of such eainisl may make a
case against the offender, not only recov
ering damage but bringing upon hhfi tbe
special punishment provided for such
offense.
TY TY CEMETERY
The women of Ty »‘y have undertaken
to put the cemetery In nrJer, and the
men have decided that they ought to kdp.
Ho the Gazette has br<«i asked to say tbat
those interested wil' meet at the ceme
tery ou the morning * f the first Thurs
day in November, the sixth dsy of ths
month, and clein up ti e grounds, putting
them in thorough oiJer, peraratory to
further improvementi.
Tliis iu a ca'l to every i>cr*on in this
neighborhood, nnd especially to those
who have lots in the Ty Ty cemetery
If you cannot tvvie, send some one
in your place.
half starved, turnm/ the.i into fields
where feed is abundant. When a human
being has been starv ng, they give him
food by the spooaf;:l with a g'adual in
crease ; but hogs too * fteu j. > from fam
ine to feast, all at orcc It looks as if
farmers were using more con* with their
bogs; but when disea*it come* it shows up,
in numerous case*, the same old methods
—or lack of any method. Now that
hogs are more val »iMe. owners ought to
take better care of tl.-tn.
GET READY
•FOR “fl«”
Com fan Orip —ri Influenza
LAXATIVE HOMO QDINDJE TWfcu mnow tb«
. Tta. il artr ooe "Bromo QoinlM.-
& W. GROWS ■Uattsre oo tax.
Keep Vonri Liver Aftive, Your
System Purified and Free From
Colds by Taking Calotabs,
the N&usealess Calomel
Tablets, that are De
lightful, Safe and
Sure..
R. R. Pickett, President
J. M. Varner, Manager,
DEALERS IN
Groceries, Dry Goode
Notions, Shoo*, Hats
RMdy.to.Wear dotting
Fans ImpUnsMt*
And Other Things.
Pictorial Review Patterns
TY TY DR U CO.
* E. W. OUvar, Proprietor,
A complete lime of patent taeJL
aiaee. Drafs and Saadriee.
Prescriptions A Specialty
THE BANK OF TT tt
SAFETY FIRST
TY TY, GEORGIA
wuutuiiD norm
MMMi
nuR PAIS
I aid BA VINOS Di
la ear VBIEND whta jea hM
MONET m will be TOUH wWa
Tea bare NONE.
WOODWARD'S GARAGE
Repair, oa Ford <*• a
On* aad Green far Sale.
JONES & COMPANY
Deal en In
Hifh Class Gaaeral Merckaadhe
After you read this advtrtii
CO to this store aad do
•hopping.
PRICES RIGHT
A. PARKS,
Groceries. Dry Goods Ete£
Caskets, Coffins.
TV Ty, Georgia.
Physicians and Druggists are advis-
fcffti leir friends to keep their a
• systems
ed up svstem and a lazy
olds, influenza and serious
purified and their organs in perfect
working order aa a protection against
the return of influenza. They know
that a clogged ui
liver favor col*
complications.
To cut short a cold overnight and to
prevent serious complications take one
Calotab at bedtime with a swallow of
water-—that’a alL No salts, no nausea,
no griping f no sickening after effects.
Next morning your cola has vanished,
your liver is active, your aystem is puri
fied and refreshed and you are feeling
fine with a hearty appetite for break-
faat* Eat what you please—no danger.
Calotab* are sold only in original
sealed packages, price thirty-five cents.
Every druggist is authorized to refund
rour money if you are not perfectly
telighted with dalotabe.—(Adv.)
H. G. MALCOM
TY TY, GEORGIA
Orders taken now for planta.
Also I buy and sell hoga.
..Hogs, Beef Cattle and Milk-
WHIDDON & AKINS
Hefivy and Fancy Groceries
Freeh Heata
Cow* S Hog* Bought aad Sold
O. VARNER AND COMPANY
Daalera In
Graewfae Dry (Mi, CswUm, Cb
fare, T.bmcco and -—T* .
Els. ia th. way «f GaaMSl
Merchandise.
Men's FurmUhimf. m SpwWty.
DR. F. B. PICKETT,
Physician aid Surgeon.
T.» Ty, Ga.'
POE TASTE AND MMda
■as d. D. Huai abent pattfaf be a
*aad • fa* *4 Terra Oatta, eanafaf
tnm top to btitm, kwfitng nt |
Adfaeet 1. D. Mzaai. Ty Ty, Oa.
CARL S. PITTMAN
PhytklaB and SurgooM
Ty Ty. Ga.
W. K PARKS
Com to Florida, hot payhg
for title space jiut the mam,
& J. COTTLE
TT TY, GEORGIA
, Highaet pricoa paid toe
white eon and hay.
* Vaner, iy iy.
laid for goad
V. Wp toy
aba , Sltoo
. --Vi ■