Americus times-recorder. (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, August 18, 1891, Image 5

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THE AMERICUS DAILY TIMES-RECORDER: TUESDAY, AUGUST 18, 1891. i. Shoes for Young! Shoes for Old! Shoes for Rich! Shoes for Poor! LOOK AT YOUR .11 SHOES! Mi i h Fair ? -THE- Great American hagle’ SHOE STORE, 119 Forsyth St. SMITHVILLE ItASEBALLISTS H«t« ail Inning * galuat "Th. Time.-Recor- der"—Th-j Sinks N.ry n ltun. I.a«t week a strong delegation of base ball players came over to onr town from Smltbville to kavo a little fun with the Ameiicus Athletic club. When they reached the field of action, and saw that our club was composed of nine strip lings, they smiled a soft, winning smile. When they quit, the game stood 23 to 10 against the Smithvlllians, and, instead of smiling, they wept. But when they reached the Hawkins hotel, they held a caucus, and decided unanimously that they would get even some way. And the only way to do this was to “down" everything eatable and drinkable that they could reach at the supper table. This they proceeded to do with energy and dispatch. When they finished this "game," all that remained in the dining room were the waitersand the tablecloths. In reporting tbe ball game on this oc casion, The TimES-KecobdBB referred to the ability of the visitors as food do stroyers, and complimented them on their right and left fielding in front of beefsteak, chops,ham and eggs, etc. As a return for the free pulling they re ceived at that time, they sent on tlio following ungrateful epistle: Smitiivill*. On., August lti.—Amkhicits TiME8-REC'0BPmt:-\Ve noticed nn article In your paper stating tie quantity, hut not the qua Ity, our boys nte the other night. A, the witter of that article has taken such an Interest in our welfare, we would like for him to go and find out what our bill Is, pre sent It, and we will gladly semi the mooey. If the landlord 111 not receive the money, we would like for the writer of that article to have It, as we really think he Is very much In need of It. We believe the man who tvrote th et article waa raised on half rations. One optiis Eaters. Somebody has written that ingratitude Hasju,t what you want. come down to that part of the epistle which speaks about finding out what their bill is. Is it possible that these champion eat er* failed to pay their bill? Can such things he, and overcome us in such a fashion? No, no; it cannot be. Perish the thought! But the writer says, “IVe will gladly send the monoy, if the land lord will receive it.” Then it must have been merely an oversight on the part of the visitors: They were so depressed anu so full on that occasion, that they forgot all about the settling part. However, it is not too late even now to remember this little matter; and it is a dead certainty that the landlord will not refuse the money. Therefore the writer of the baseball report referred to will stand no show of getting nny part of that snpper money; and consequently he will have to con tinue on half rations—something ho could never do if he were built like tbe stalwart feeders from SmithvUle. STILL CALLING NAMES For Our Now Hotel—Queer, Quaint, Carl one, and Foolish. The Timer-Ukcoudeb: I respectful ly suggest “The Crispean" as a suitable name for our new hostelry. G. The Tihes-Recoboer: What's a pret tier name for tbe new hotel of your city than Ocala? L. A. W. The Times-Hecordeh: Permit to suggest the name “Montezuma,” as a suitable one for the new hotel. T. B. The Times-Kecobdeb: How do you fancy the name of “Osceola” for your new hotel? J. M. No one has won the blue ribbon yet by striking an acceptable namo for qui- new hotel. The following are the latest efforts in that direction: A Sweeping Reduction will be made’ on all Foot-Wear purchased of us in the Next 30 Days I In this Sweeping Sacrifice Sale unpreceodented bargains will be offered on all LOW CUT SUM MER SHOES, audjwo expect that the announcement of this sale wiU “Sweep the Town!” We are not after room as most merchants would say—but are AF TER MONEY—room we hare enough—but are SHORT ON MONEY/ If you wont to know what we moan by a SWEEPING Reduc tion, come to this 30 Clean Day The Timer-Recorder: I suggest that tile hoard of directors take all the names handed in up to date, placo them in a hat, and then draw one. The one drawn to he the name of the hotel. S. T. M. The Timer-Recorder: I know a lot of good names, but I don't propose to give them out for nothin'. Why don’t you oiler a prize for the winner? I am like Senator Ingalls, I want coin for brain work, and I want It— P. D. Q. The Timer-Recorder: Suppose you mnko a new departure, and name your hotel after some woman celebrated In history. I think men have had a mo nopoly of this sort of thing long enough What do you think of tbs namo of Sarah Lease— the “Lease Hotel.” Sadie. LOOK OUT FOR BARGAINS Fancy Grocery LINE And keep a watch on this space. C. R. Whitley, Pres’t. R. L. Sullivan, Vice Pres’t. I expect to show more Fancy Groceries and sell at lower prices than any House in Georgia. I am buying low for the CASH, and ex pect to sell ACCORDINGLY. E. D. ANSIEY, The Lending Grocer, And the only Grocer that visits New York and tko Eastern Markets reg ularly in the Interest of his trndo. Americus Jewelry Co. The Americas Jewelry Co. will open for business about Aug. 20th with a nice fine of everything usually kept in a first-class Jewelry Store. Call and look at their new store on Jackson St. even if you don't care to purchase. J. T. COTNEY, L. C. BELL ‘ Manager. Sec y J Ire as. You Come to See These Goods. THE PRICES DO THE REST. About September First SPEAKING OF PEOPLE. OUT OF DEBT. Sweep Sale, and you will find the Largest and most varied stock of Bhoes ever offered in Americus and at lower prices than are obtainable else where. THE NAME— TIE HIT Up ME SHOE STORE. THE PLACE:- 119 Forsyth St. AMERICUS, GA. N. Bi—No goods charged at these cut prices, but will be charg ed at our regular prices. JOHN B. SHAW Can Now Head Their Title Clear on Karth a. Well aa In Heaven. Tlio congregation of the Bethel Bap tist church (colored), of this city, after a struggle of eight years, are now singing ‘Glory hallelujah! We are out of the wilderness!” Which means that they are out of debt, and now possess a clear title to tho building where they wor ship. Rev, K. Munson, the pastor, is deserv ing of great credit for his untiring zeal in that worthy cause. His lost effort brought the required balance, $303.02, which raised the debt and gladdened the hearts of his fiock. This building was formerly owned by a Presbyterian (white) congregation. It was sold to Its present owners for $1,- 2.10. Tbe Interest paid on this amount brought tho total up to nearly $2,000, which it took tbe colored brethren near ly eight years to pay. But they paid it; and now they can worship God with more earnestness than over. Religion means something when worshipers deny themselves to give to the Lord. This is the test of faith; and these Baptists have proved their faith. A Correction. Some time sinco I wrote an artiole in which I described tho birthplace of Sara Houston, hero of San Jacinto, president of Texas, hlgh-muck-a-muck, et cetera, which 1 discovered near Americus. It made a very pretty story, and I patted myself on the head and felt real good until somebody who know better kindly corrected mo and showed up my want of biographical knowledge and careless method of compiling facts. I have waited my opportunity, and now, though tardy; my correction is j ance. about to appear. I revisited the spot to-day, and I am Impressed w ith tlio fact that General Houston mado a great mis take in not being born out thore, for it is ono of the most appropriate places for him to Uavo boon born In that I know of anywhere, and I havo traveled from Tidalia on tho S. A. M. road, near about to Omaha, on the same road, and I (pent most an hour in Unadllla once after having stayed ail night at Sycamore. The fellow who was born there was named Hubert, and bis cousin was actually a governor. So yon see, after all, tbe name began with an IL lam really sorry that Sam waa not born there, and If he bad It to do over Those Who Como to and co From Ameri cas D*r hr n*r. Col. Kilgar F. Hinton left last night on a business trip to Brunswick. Col, Blalock is at home from a short trip out of the city on professional busi ness. Col. D. C. N. Ilurkhalter left yesterday to attend tbe state allianco meeting, which convenes in Atlanta on Wednes day. Mrs. II D. Watts, Mrs. K. D. McLeod and Mrs. C. P. Payne returned last night from a pleasant visit to relatives In For syth. Dr. A. B. Campbell leaves this morn ing for Blackshear, where ho will assist in an interesting church meeting going on there. Mr. Marshal Martin is back again among his Americus friends. He will take a hand with the boys during the cotton season. .Miss Florrio Johnson of SmithvUle and Miss Nellie Pemberton of Fayette ville, N. C., have been visiting Miss Hat tie Clark on Prince streot. They report a delightful time. It Is said in Atlanta society that Miss Maggie Hook, daughter of Judge Hook, will be married early in the fail to Mr Tyre Jennings of Moore, Marsh & Co. Constitution. Mr. Jennings' -many Americus friends offer congratulations. Montgomery M. Folsom, that genial, talented Bohemian struck Americus yesterday. Ho will talk Atlanta Jour nal while boro, and no one knows better how to do aueh work than tbe poet- laureate of that popular evening pa per. Mr. G. W. Glover, Judge W. H. Kim brough and Mr. J. H. Lumpkin, all of Americus, were registered at tbe Kim ball last night. Ur. Glover ii a leading wholesale merchant, and the two latter are prominent lawyers. All are Interest ed In the many enterprises of that busy c'tyandare the kind of citizens that make a placo grow. They say Ameri cus' future was never brighter.—Const! tution. A New Departure. The members of Empire Connell No. 02, American Legion of Honor, one of tbe oldest fraternal assessment compa nies in existence, were made bap- py yesterday by receiving through their local secretary, Mr. J. L. Mack, a handsome dividend in tho way of a check equal In amount to ono and one-tenth of an assessment paid by each member. The Constitution of tbe Supreme Lodge of the organization provides for a reserve fund of $100,000, and the grand officers have decided to divide ell and abovo that sum among the members an nually, thus decreasing the cost of insur- opportunity. Montgomery U. Folsom. Prescriptions accurately compounded of pure drags, at all hours at Dr. Eld ridge Drug Store. - - " . : r.- tjT .• ■’■ ■ ■ . • •~ i ‘ A Sad Death. Mrs. Saliie Cook, wife of J. M. Cook, six miles from Americus, died Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock of typhoid fever. She leaves a husband and mother to mourn her low. She was buried Mon day afternoon at 4 o’clock at Oak Grove cemetery. Tbe funeral services were conducted by Bev. Ur. Johnston of the Methodist chnrch. Temperance MaeClaE To-day. The Temperance Bend of Hope will meet this afternoon, at 4 o'clock, at tbe Second Methodist church in East Ameri cus. An Invitation Is extended to all who feel an Interest in the temperance again I'll bet be wouldn’t miss each an Special Notice. Five shares new hotel stock for sale 70 per cent, paid in. Bargain to Address Necessity, Care Bank of Sumter. mg. It will t the magnifies of Jewelry, Q-. Anderson is Jackson street. trance. Yours Thompson l Mm Local Short Stops. The cotton fields are white with tlio harvest, and laborers are In demand. Tho weather was so hot yesterday that it actually curled up tho shadows. The eity is full of drummers, which is an indication that business Is looking up. In spite of tbe alleged dull times new buildingi are going up all over tbe city, and a drive through the suburbs would be a gonuino surprise to the croakers. Clark House. I am now running my house, with the assistance of Mrs. Love tn the eating de partment. She le the beet in town. Everybody made to feel at borne. I have the beet furnished house In the elty. It le well fitted up with good beds, electrie bells, gas, and connected with the sani tary sewerage system. Everything con venient. Satisfaction guaranteed. • J. C. Clark, Corner Lamar and Prince streets. BUTLER & BERRY. SPECIALTIES. One 112 pc. Decorated Dinner Set, was $18.00; now $12.00 Seven s6pc. Decorated Tea Sets, 7* 7 5; 5.00 One 2-Burner Gasolene Stove, ~ J * 8.50; “ - 5.00 One 3-Burner Gasolene Stove (second hand), 3-50 One Double Refrigerator, was $30.50; “ 19.50 One Single Refrigerator, “ 18.00; (j 13.00 One Single Refrigerator, “ i5'5o; « n.25 One Single Refrigerator, " 9.00; “ 6-75 4-Quart W. M. Freezers, “ 3.00; 2,50 4-Gall. Decorated Water Cooler, “ 4.00; M 3.00 3-Gall. Decorated Water Cooler, “ 3'5°; « 2.25 2-Gall. Decorated Water Cooler, “ 2.75; “ 1.59 i ^-Gall. Decorated Water Cooler, “ 2.25; “ 1.10 l / 2 Glass Pitcher, “ -45 “ •25 8-inch Berry Bowl, “ -40; .► .20 Box Coffee Mill, " -75; t( •55 Wall Coffee Mill, “ .65; (( •45 Infant’s Bath Tub, large size, “ . 2.09; • “ *•35 Hip Bath Tub, large size, “ s-°°; “ 4.00 Swinging Lamp, - - 5° Reflector Hall Lamp, - •25 Matches, 200 in box, per doz. boxes - ; • .12 You Come to See These Goods. THE PRIOES DO THE REST.' Fora pleasant shave go to Dr.El dridge’s and buy one of those celebrrted Tower Razors which are guaranteed to please. Hawkes’ Crystalizcd Lenses in all styles, specs and eye-glzsses sold with a guarantee to please or monoy refunded by E. J. Elduidoe. ReosoveL J. Itott merchant tailor has removed from old stand, Forsyth street to Cotton avennenp stairs la old Times office, where be le ready to give first class work to all his old customers and as many new ones as will call. July 10-d-lino. Attention lluiltlora, We sell Langman & Martinez prepared ] mints, and are authorized by the manu facturers to repaint any house at their expense on which their paints do not prove satisfactory. E. J. Elduidgk, Druggist. For Rent. One front room to rant, up stairs next to library. Apply to, 7-21-lmo D. F. Davenport. Kuta bogs, red top and all other va rieties of turnip seed for fall and sum mer planting qt Dr. Eldbidoe's. Japan has three of the world's largest cities. buyer. BUTLER & BERRY, ARTESIAN CORNER. LEE * UMAR STREETS. TOHN B. SCHMIDT 1 Takes this opportunity of informing the people of Amerious and tjie adjoining country that he is noW fitting up in the beet of style, and will shortly open one of the Finest and Host Complete Restaurants to be Fonnd in tbe Sontb. He will spare no expense or pains to make it worthy of the patronage of the very beat people, and Americus can then boast of a place where everything good will be served in a stylo as never before seen in this city. Remember the place-Schmidt’s Reading-Room, Lamar St. 8-ldAwiy Respectfully, JOHN E. SCHMIDT, We offer at this season Turnip Seed! O. C. HAWKINS. HAWKINS & LOVING, We are prepared to do EMBALMING on short notice. SATISFAC TION GUARANTEED. Also keep a fine line of Metallic and Cloth Covered Cases, Caskets and Coffins. HEADQUARTERS FOR FURNITURE. Night calls for com dm Telephone No. 48, or call on G. O. Loving, Brown street. _ mayZMy. SOUTHERN FEMIU COLLEGE. _ Tamferof Twcntr-iv*. UUnl. Vise. Md Practical Arte. f Mibo—4—■ tram nmia, tea BUM, t ~ ( HMlitiil. hoptUk*. Btftr aryHwl \ Sep. SO. Arad lor Illaalratad bomr—it. Mu. L F. COX, PracMrat, ‘ CITS. C. COX, Ptiacijwl,