Newspaper Page Text
Charley Vl
Everythinoffi ' 'j
Drugs.
Prescriptio^^^SSp
pounded. WmBF
fine jmtatY
Gasoline and,Oil
IT TY FARMERS SUPPLY CO
R. R. Pickett, President.
• J. M. Varner, Manager
DEALERS IN
Groceries, Dry Goods
.Notions, Shoes, Hats
Ready-to-Wear Clothing.
Farm Implements •
And Other Things
Pictorial Review Patterns
An event of much Interest to the peo
ple of Tjr.Tjr it sn announcement of the
enftsement of Miss Frances Peeples, of
Nashville, and Mr. B. B. Cornwall, cash
ier. of the Bask of Ty, the marriage
month. This is not exactly s surprise
to the friends of the couple, it is only
a confirming of suspicions and everybody
ready with congratulation!!. Of course,
Ty Ty will be the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Cornwall, and Mr. Cornwair ex
pects to build, early In the coming year,
on one of those beautiful lots which he
owns in the northern part of town. Trees
that might pass for ancestral oaks are
grafting up there ,and other homes are
projected for that part' of Ty Ty.
THEBAMKOFTYTY
SAFETY FIRST !
To abort a cold
and prevent com
plications, take
TY TV, GEORGIA
CAPITAL — . $28,000.00
UNDIVIDED PROFITS. 4,00040
oa TIME and SAVINGS DEPOSIT*
.Be' oor FRIEND when yon hairs
MONEY. We wUJ.be Yours whan -
yon have NONE . 'Safi
WOODWARD’S GARAGR
Opposite Nicholson’s Ola
Georgia
Rrgisirs promptly sttsaded to.
The purified end refined
calomel tablets that ore
nausealess, safe and sure.
Medicinal virtues retain
ed and improved. Sold
only in sealed package*
Price 35c.
JONES & COMPANY
Dealers In
Illfh Class General Merchandise
After , you read this advertisement, f»
to this store and do your shopping
PRICES RIGHT
applied to me for permanent letters of
administration on the estate of W. H
Thompson, late of said county, this
is to cite all and singular, the creditors
and npxt of kin of the said W. H. Thom
pson to be and appear at my office'with
in the time allowed by law, and show
cause, if any they can, why permanent
hold effects nt auction.
GKOKGIA—Tift County.
Will l>e Hold on the first Tuesday in
.!»minty, 1020, ut public outcry, before
the cortrt house in said county, within'
the legal hours of sale, to the highest
bidder for cash, the following described
property, to-wit:
Lot 1 (one) in Block 1 (one) of the
IMiilHpsburg addition* to the City of Tif^
ton, tin., said lot frouting 50 (fifty)
feet on Crum street and running back
even width to an alley 110 feet. Said
lot being a part of original lot of land
No. 837 in the Sixth district of JTIft
County, Ga., and being part of lot No.
1 (one) on a plat of resurvey made by
M. R. Lindsey, and a part of which is
known as the Sibley. Estate,. On tin
A. PARKS ,
Groceries, Dry Goods,'E
Caskets, Coffins
TY TY, GEORGIA
Hr. Woolen Thinks Mach ot ZIROKjBKtet
ft Midi Hfs His Old Self Apll.
Side people do not get much oat el Ho
In order to enjoy your menlg, to do your
work well, you mutt be strong ini
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE
GEORGIA—Tift County.
Will be sold at public outcry between
the usual hours of sale on the first
Tuesday in January, 1020, before the
court house doo r In said county, the fol
lowing described property, to-wit:
All Ihain nltv Into tn th* Fnwn nf I.ln.
DR. P. g. PICKETT
Phyiician and Surgeon
TY TY, GEORGIA
AITthose city lots in the town of Lin-
Id Park, near Tifton, Ga., designated
the planet said town as lets Nos. 7
above described lot then* is now located a
four room dwelling house. Said (Proper
ty levied on under a fi fa issued from' the'
City Court of Tifton in favOr of Pearl
Wilson and against Lizzie Holt, said pro
perty being in possession o (defendant on
date of levy. Property pointed out by
plaintiff's attorney. Written notice giv
en as required by law “to defendant.
This the 10th. * * * --
•lore vitality to their:
of said town as lota Nos. 7
_ Jlock No. 22, of said town.
Said lota being 60 feet wide-each and
running back 115 feet to an alley, each
being 50 feet wide, fronting on
ttecoud street, said street being 40 feet
wide and said alley being 20 feet wide.
Above described tract being conveyed to
Kev. Pete r Stubbs by a '.warranty deed
from the Union Real Estate Loan A
Trust Co. Terms of said sale cash.
, This, December 10, 1010.
Jim Lewis, Administrator,
Estate of Peter Stubbs, deceased.
wiy to fupply the Iron t, to ;
txvnple of Mr. CUyton Woote
land, Ga., who used Zlrou bon
bis this to say about it: '
“I have taken Zironaccordhn
pns and I ean truthfully say t
jne tonic. It has done me aQ
neats a day. 1 shall dortQ 1 <
of December, 1010.
W. Shaw, Sheriff,
ft Onihty, Georgia.
FOB TASTE AND HEALTH
,8 loch well, Terra Cotta, rtmratip
from top to bottom, keeping rat eartMO
Water. Address
t. D. MAUND, Ty Ty, Ga.
COMMISSIONER'S SALE
S. A. Martin vo. J. C. Rutlaud, Mrs.
Clifford Rutland, J. C. Rutland, Head of
Family under a homestead.
Petitlou for Partition in Tift Superior
Court. At Chambers, Tifton, Ua. t De
cember 22nd, 1010.
GEORGIA—Tift County.
. Will be sold at the' courthouse door in
said county on the Brat Tuesday in Jan
uary, 1020, within the legal hours of sale,
to the highest and best bidder for cash*
under and by virtue of an .order of the
Honorable It Eve, Judge Superior Court
said county, in the above stated case,
the following described lands, to-»lt:
Fire, (S) ecree ot land, more or teee,
of lot ot land No. 427 in the Sixth dis
trict of Tift County, Georgia, described
Tour Blood Needs
Suffered From Acute
Son, Gastritis, Com
Headaches and Oth
bles, Which Dreco,
h. a MALCOM
jTY TY. GEORGIA
Orders taken now for plants
Also I Buy and Self
Hogs, Beef Cattle and
Milk Cows
W. a PARKS
Cotton Broker ana Planter
TY TY GEORGIA
WHIDDON BROTHERS
Heavy and'francy Groceries
„ Fresh Meats
R.R.'PICKETT
Physician and Surgeon
TY,TY, GEORGIA
DRUG CO.
THE TIPTON
THE TIFTON GAZETTE
Published Weakly
I at the Poetodce at Tilton. Georgia. as Second fltota
SUttar. Act of March 8, 1878, J i
Publishing Company,
.Editor and Manager.
3, L. Herring-
* • Official Organ City of Tilton
t, and Tift County, GaorgU-
get rid of the Reds, the bette.
zations. And the sooner
them, the better for all .©
.GA,
their
rned
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1910.
■ organ!- 1 *
buntry is rid of.
THE END OF THE STRIKE.
With the coal strike ended so easily, the pity
> jg that it was even begun.
! a loss of millions of dollars, much inconven
ience and some suffering have resulted, when-it
would have been so easy to have effected a sot-.
, tlement at the beginning.
I Toward this settlement, the statement of Mr.
F • McAdoo, giving information on the immense
p profits reaped by the operators, and the flat-
footed stand of Mr. Garfield that the price of
coal should not be increased to the consumer,
were contributing factors. When the miners and
operators found that they could not milk the
public teat for the cream they were ready to
settle. * -
But it is especially notable that no settlement
was made until the rick man ot the White House
, ' took a stand, and it was on his proposals that
- an agreement was reached. Both miners-and
operators are assured of a square deal from Mr.
Wilson, and this, and not the promised increase
made them willing to settle.
Besides, after they were given to understand
that the Government would not allow the pub
lic to be robbed; what was the use to keep on?
One lesson the strike brings is that the peo
ple as a whole are tired of strikes, and growing
more and more intolerant toward them. It
would be well for other organizations contem
plating walkouts to take warning. It was evi
dent during the late hours that the Wetter ele
ment among the miners had difficulty in bring
ing the radicals to terms. The sooner the unions
TRAINING AMERICANS.
The’purpose of the . Board of Managers of
the Georgia Training School for Boys, which
succeeds the state reformatory, is to train them
to be usefui young Americans. As the first step
in this, the School flies the American flag.
The flag was presented by Chairman F. J,
Paxon of the Board. A sixty-one foot pole was
provided by Supea|tepdent Bonner and the
btjys. When everything was ready, the Board
was notified and Chairman, Paxon appointed a
representative to attend the flag-raiaing. The
Georgia Military College furnished Jta.^and,
and a number of citieena of Milledgevillei were
invited.. M (
The exercises were, held Saturday morning at
10:30. By request of Supt, Bonner, Hon. J. A.
Wilkerson acted as master of ceremonies. Dr.
Lipscomb offered prayer and a short address
was made by Dr. M. M. Parks, of G. N. I. C,
The audience sang “America.” The speaker
of the day was Hon. K. T. Alfriend, member
of the General assembly from Baldwin. Ho
talked to the boys of what the flag means to
them as it means to every American; urged
them to reverence and cherish it and appealed
to them to make up their minds to be true Amer
icans. The representative of the Board of Man
agers spoke on the Board’s plans for the School
which contemplate educating every boy there
in and training him to earn .a living. Then,
while the band played “The Star Spangled Ban
ner,” the flag was raised by Prof. Greene, of the
School faculty, and two of the bdys.
The ceremony was brief but was very impres
sive. Raising the flag is but an earnest of the
work the Board contemplates at the School and
the boys who have been started on the wrong
the boys who have bee nstarted on the wrong
path.
MISS EMMA R. SUTTON
'* EDITOR
> Wo Have Secured the Agency For
HANSON-SIX CARS
In Twelve Counties
A High-Grade, Up-to-Date Car Built for Beauty, Strength
and Service. Guaranteed for Twelve Months*
DEMONSTRATIONS GLADLY GIVEN.
TIFTON, GEORGIA
I We bare an order for a car of ear
card, and will pay $1.35 per bushel in
order to fill it Brlnff yelret beans.
Lane a Co., Omega, Ga. Odwtf
LOANS ON TIFT COUNTY
FARM LANDS -
DIRECT CONNECTIONS — PROMPT
HANDLING—CURRENT RATES
Communicate With TO
COTTON STATES SECURITIES 00*
421 Healey Building, Atlanta, Ga.
Hollins N. Raldolph, President
W. B. BBNNET, Tifton, Ga.
Local 1 Representative
destination “any old time."
• ‘MM*
Mrs. Bifbee, of Manning, 8, C„ after
a visit of several days to tbia county,
went on to Bluffton Monday.
• • • • 9
If building material would only get
wltbln reach the list of Ty Ty homes
would be greatly lengthened. The un
fortunates who struggle, in stories, to
keep “a roof over their heads'’ would
have a hard time indeed with shingles
at $7.75 a thousand.
• * • • •
Ben Karl Jones was taken to the Adel
'(jioNpital on Wednesday of last week
for au operation. On the day following,
Dr. Pittman performed the operation.
Since theft, the progress of the patient
has been entirely satisfactory.
Mr. Woodward sold his garage not
long ago, and be claims that he hasn’t
any more Job than a rabbit, but be
seems to be selling a good many automo
biles.
*••99
All over the United States come re
ports of a shortage of Census enumera
tors, though It was thought people would
be falling over each other to get the Job.
It is not strange, though, that applica
tions are few, considering that the Job
lasts only a month and one hundred dol
lars Is the maximum pay. Generally
spenkiug, the person who has the abil
ity for this work ran get a better posi
tion, permanent, at a better salary.
Hog cholera has broken out afresh,
THE PETROLEUM PRODUCTS COMPANY
OF FORT WORTH
250,000 SHARES
M
CAPITAL STOCK $2,500,000.00
$10 PER SHARE, PAR VALUE
, Previously Used, $1,596,658 This Issue $250,000
(Chartered Under the Laws of the State of Texas.)
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS:
President—Richard C. Geek, Lumberman, Oil Producer, Tulsa,
Oklahoma.
j Vice Presidents—E. Zeno Curnutt, Real Estate, Banking, Oil Pro
ducer, Carrolton, Ill.; L. C. Harper, formerly treasurer Universal Petro
leum Company Oil Investments, Tulsa, Oklahoma; Frank P. Peterson,
formerly owner and manager Frank P, Peterson & Co., Consulting Engi
neers, Gas and Petroleum Technology.
Secretary and Treasurer—Louis Wilson. Attorney and Counsellor
at Law. Dallas Texas.
Director—Mr. C. A, Lupton, of the Coca-Cola Bottling Company,
Fort Worth, Texas.
INTERESTING FACTS FOR THE CONSERVATIVE INVESTOR
Incorporated under the stringent laws of the State of Texas. The
laws of Texas governing corporations and incorporators are considered
the most exacting in the United States.
Assets, ash shown by sworn statement on file with the Secretary of the
State of Georgia, over $2,000,000.00.
Company in addition to producing and refining their own oil, distri-
- bute the products through their own retail distributing system under
♦heir registered Trade Mark “Petco.’ ’
Maintains Filling Stations in Ranger, Desdemona, Lake Worth and Fort
Worth. In tlie city of Fort Worth alone, they are selling daily over
ten thousand gallons of high-grade .“Petco” Silver White Gas.
Company’s present earning capacity is $40,000,OO^ta,. $50,000.00 net
per month. Estimated earning capacity within next twelve months
$100,000.00 per month. >. . / '
(Company is already in'operation! and have in their employment 64
experienced and capable -men. .Money derived from the present is
sue of Treasury Stock is to be used in buying additional property and
in the conservative expansion of, the company.' ,
We cannot too forcefully impress upon you that tfiMuck in Otis com
pany offers a clean legitimate investment,' and wJjBjfstand the most
exacting and thorough investigation. • M
your Subscriptions should be made at your e&riioot opportunity-
NCIAL STATEMENT MAILED
EST ...
COMPLETE PROSPECTUS AND Fi
ON ~
NOW IS THE TIME .FOR ACTION
Southern States Representative Petroleum Products Company.
Pensanent Office—213 Bibbfeoalty Bldg., Macon, Ga.
W. P. Hikes hds found that «traj cow.
He advertised in the Gazette.
.a. a . -
All Ty Ty’s boys and girls away at
liege will be nt borne for the Christmay
holidays. J -
9 9 9 1 9
The mail service, a little better for
awhile, is now worse than ever, and
that is saying much.
TO MOVE NIPPER SCHOOL
A movement is on foot tp sell the
Nipper School property and move the
school to a new site. It is estimated
that a school of seventy-five pupils can
cost to the county. The property site la
on the land of Walter Paine, about three
miles north of where the schoolhouse now
The weather on Sunday looked as stands. It is about eight miles from
if those spots on the sun were beginning jy Ty, and the asms distance from
to assemble themselves for business. # Tifton. The building now in use, with
* * • the land belonging to it, is valued at
Trains ara getting* on to th# Christ; $500, and it ia .thought that a aale can
maa schedule—that is, they get to their be easily affected. Mr. Paine Will give
be organized by making this change, and Members of the organization are asked
that the change can be made at small to be at the ball at 5:30 p. m, of the
same day, for the installation of officers.
To this sapper all members* of the
camp and their families, and all mem<
the land and the men behind the move
ment 7111 do the work.
The plan seems feasible, but there ia
some opposition, part ot which cornea
from the Board of Education. Slight
as the cost will be to the county, the
Board objects on the scare of economy.
This school, has been moved once be
fore ,because of changes in the neigh
borhood-children going from the neigh
borhood and none coming in to take
thei r places—and the same thing seems
tewbe happening again.
TThe patrons most anxioua for the
change are now* sending their children
to Ty Ty and elsewhere, -by their own
(conveyances. This is 'troublesome now,
and it will be a serious problem when
the busy season comes on. They think
some changes is necessary, and that the
slight opposition in the immediate neigh
borhood could be easily overcome.
is going to be very scarce in this neigh
borhood next year. Inoculation, where
it was done in time, meant hundreds of
dollars to some owners of hogs.
And still there /has not been
one applicant for admission to the Ty
Ty school for illiterates. State and
teachers have done all they can do, but
there has been no response from those
who ought to feci the keenest interest.
It is inconceivable that a sane person
could be willing to go through life unable
to read and write.
9 9 9 9 9
Clarence flay, assistant cashier of the
Uauk of Ty Ty, is probably the young
est person who ever Btld ‘that position,
BARBECUE AMD OYSTER SUFFER
The Ty Tjr Camp of Woodmen of the
World, will five * barbecue and oyster
nipper ph" the evening of Friday, De
cember 10th .beginning at 7:30 p. m.
bert of the Womsn’a Circle are invited.
And if they like food things to eat, ev
erybody invited will be there,
W. O. \V. ELECTS OFFICERS 1**0
At a meeting of ^Woodmen of the World'
Saturday evening, December 6th, officers
for 1920 were elected as foUoWi . ,
Past Consul—W. S. Bcott, ■
Consul Commander—D. 8. Wlllia.
Adviser Lieutenant—K. M. Varner.
Banker—J. B. Hollingsworth.
Escort—C. H. Johnson.
Clerk—H. G. Malcom.
Sentry—D. C. Crenshaw.
Watchman—J. A. Hamons.
Managers—Chat. Bowman, W.
Warren, and G. G. Young.
Physicians—F. B. Pickett, and C. S.
Pittman. "
W. 8. Scott, who has been Consul
Commander for a long time, resigned,
and now comes to the^ honorary .post of
Past Consul Commander.
TO REMAIN IN TIFTON
At one time, it looked aa If Elder
Crouse, of the Primitive Baptist church J to take place on the thirtieth of this
might be induced to lesve
had several calls to go elsewhi
he accepted a call to Tifton. He WlB
be there for at least another year.
This will be good news to his numerous
friends in this section.?: *X l '*’ s
BIG SUM IN BACK TAXE8
Atlanta. Pec. 5.—The office of Attor
ney General Clifford M. Walker ia In
receipt of checks aggregating $25,077.65
to cover the taxes for several years
past of the defunct Georgia Coast and
'icduiont railway which was sold under
if home-made meat hammer recently to a party of cap
italists.
The niouey for taxes will be divided
between the state and the counties, mu
nicipalities and school districts travers-
oded by the road. The state’s share of
the fuud ia 50,778m
Far dishes, tinware and enamel wan
*ee a, to save money. Whitley’a Gro
cery A 10c Store. Mwlt
SHERIFF’S SALE.
GEORGIA—Tift County.
Will be raid on the Srat Tuesday in
.lauuary, 1020, at public outcry, before
tile court hoUM in raid county, within
th. legal boon ot ula, to th, higher
bidder for cash, the following detcribed
property, to-wit:
One one-ton Superior truck. Number
He la aixteen years eld, but he ia ea'271. Said property levied on as the prtp
efficient and reliable aa any man of twin- nerty of Paul Gibbs under ai l fa toned
,, , . frum the City Court of Tifton in fayor
Ilia yeara. He is often in solo eharae „ ( A 0 Ti(l ' trading a» the Tift Over-
of the bank. hut.$hi bis care, things move | rtU d Co., and agaiust Paul Gibbs and W.
ou ns smoothly hs if every officer were E. Gibbs. Property pointed out by
thoro ' plaintiff's attorney.
o.too I Thin the 10th day of December, 1011).
* * * * J. M. Shaw, Sheriff,
Kev. Mr. Kelley,'who bought a place in j Tift County, Georgia.
Ty Ty about.a ycn r ago and came here, CITVTl’ON ~
will, bis family, to live, eapeota to 'cave (jeorglI—Tift County.'
Ty T.v Saturday far Atlanta. He sold -po ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN
j*: >.. J.: