Americus times-recorder. (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, March 13, 1908, Image 1
I'HIRTIETH YEAR.
IF you think a minute you’ll
* realize that as many people
see your
backus your
pOOf)JG C3.Fl* Copyright 1908 by Hart Schaffher & Marx
You want it right; and we offer
you the clothes that will make it
right. They’re made by
Hart Schaffner & Marx
«3» *-
nnd there are no better clothes
made. We show you here the back
of one of our Varsity models; very
smart; look that way on you.
This store is the home of Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes-
W. D. BAILEY,
Outfitter for Men and Boys.
We Sell Carhartt’s Overalls.
9
You to inspect our
line of tooth, nail,
hair, scrub and lather
brushes, soaps, per
fumes, sponges, ci
gars, tobaccos, and
when you need medi
cines we have the
best of all kinds.
REMBERT’S DRUG STORE
NEXT TO POSTOFFICE.
PRICE, Cts |||*| CDIDINC
TO CURE THE 6«P/1h AN 1 I*ll HI I IN C
IN ONE DAY mm *■ ■■ oUraTTef" TO CURE
MI-f.PIPNF kA GRIP BAD COLD, HEADACHE AND HEURALGIA.
flfllniKlrlNt m
L«AS NO EQUAL Rfe HEADACHF Call foryour MONEY BALE IF U
”’ - ■ — — —~-v.-'V-|, r i J>’ ""**
REMBERU3 DRUG STORE.
Have You Been to See
The Allison Furniture Co’s.
BIG SHOW WINDOW SALE.
1
Everything marked 4n
plain figures. Cost has not
been considered in this
sale. We need the money.
ALLISON FURNITURE COMPANY
OPPOSITE WINDSOR HOTEL.
AMERICUS TIMES-RECORDER
YOUNG MIN ON BOARD
OF TRADE THE NEED
Dozens Here Should Help
Movement. *
More young business men, alert,
vigilant, active young men, are need
ed on the Americus Board of Trade
to assist in pushing forward the
work outlined for the year, and the
membership should be increased to
that extent. There are already many
of the prominent and successful young
men of the city in the organization,
but not nearly so many as should be.
President Allen is going to take hold
with vim and energy, characteristic
elements which he carries into every
undertaking, and he wants more lieu
tenants to help him in the work for
Greater Americus. The greatest ef
fort of recent years is going to be
made now to put Americus forward,
and every citizen will be depended
upon to do his duty. The Board of
Trade is the prime mover in every
thing looking to the city’s commercial
advancement and upbuilding, and more
men in the ranks are needed. Get
into the game, young man, and on
New Year’s day, 1909, with our
streets paved, with electric cars
speeding along our highways, with
more business, more buildings and
fifteen thousand people here, you
can look upon the scene with pride
and satisfaction in the fact that YOU
contributed your part thereto..
You will see lots of
Rylander suits out Sun
day. Why not have
yours?
TRAVELING MEN
OPPOSE GOV. SMITH
Are Petitioning Joe Brown
to Announce.
Opposition to the candidacy of Gov.
Hoke Smith for reelection is reported
to be strong among the traveling fra
ternity in Georgia. These men have
the best opportunity possible to as
certain the temper of the people,
going as they do into every city, town
and yllage of the state. Dissatisfac
tion with the results achieved by the
present administration is widespread
among the merchants.
Dealers at retail are displeased in
’,.:CB part because the railroads and
large corporations have been cutting
down expenses by reducing forces and
curtailing improvements. For this
they are inclined to place the chief
responsibility on Gov. Smith and his
Railroad Commission for attacks on
corporations.
One of the best known traveling
men of the state, who resides in
Americus,, has become so strongly im
pressed with the opposition to Gov.
Smith that he has entirely of his own
motion drawn up a petition to Hon.
Hon. Joseph M. Brown asking that
gentleman to enter the gubernatorial
race. The petitioners express the
belief that Mr. Brown would be a
winner before the people. In two
days twenty-three signatures of trav
eling men were secured to the peti
tion. It is taken by the originator to
mean “23” for Gov. Smith.
“Opposition to Gov. Smith and his
policies is widespread among the trav
eling man,” said the gentleman re
ferred to. “All over the state its
the same story. I’ve gotten into the
habit of polling every group of travel
ing men I get a chance at. Eleven out
of every twelve have nothing but con
demnation and sigh for a change.
“I certainly believe it is possible
to elect Joe Brown Governor over
Hoke Smith. All it needs is a little
more cystalizing of sentiment to show
how really imposing is the protesting
delegation. I do not know how Mr.
rßown will act on our petition, but
we are going to get a great big one.”
The nobbiest styles in
young men’s up-to-date
clothing ever shown in
Americus. The prices
are right; good time to
make your selection be
fore the styles are picked
over. Rylander Shoe
Co.
NO NOTICE WAS.GIVEN
MEN OE DISCHARGE
Without the slightest intimation
whatever, several hundred employes
of the Southern railway’s Atlanta
shops have been laid off, in confor
mity with the retrenchment policy
that road has adopted. It is not
known exactly how manyymen are
out, but it is thought that they will
reach two hundred or more.
SERVICES AT NOON AT
CALVARY TODAY
Litany and penitential office will
constitute the Lenten services at
Calvary Episcopal church at 12
o'clock, noon today, conducted by"
Rev. James B. Lawrence. Evening
prayer at 7:30 o’clock. The lecture
subject tonight will "be English church
history. All are cordially invited to
attend.
DWELLING IS SOLD TO
DR. CHAS. P. DAVIS
Mrs. Laura D. Clark sold yesterday
to Dr. Charles P. Davis the pretty cot
tage on Jackson avenue, completed
several months ago, the consideration
being $1,650. D.r. Davis bought the
property as an investment only.
A man has great self-gpntrol when
he cusses all around people instead
I of at them.—-N. Y. Press.
AMERICUS, GEORGIA, FRIDAY MORNING, MARCH 13 1908.
■T J&TITWENTY-NINEICENTSTA’BOX IS THE ■
■t IGREATESTt CANDYjVALUE EVER OFFERED ■
m anywhere near
■ . (the priced will you again .f
B? SuchJ deliciousJconfectionstwere before
H' at such a price’and be they were not made H
S in tons and sold simply’to advertise our candy counter, H
H A We? guarantee) Liggett’sJ Saturday Candy to be pure, ■
i " and H
HI It ls^justT and just as I
p| Not sold on any day" but Saturdays— l 29cTa boxj^j 1
I Dodson s Pharmacy
AMERICUS, : : - GEORGIA.
DOLLAR BANQUET
BY BOARD OE TRADE
For Celebration of Its Sec=
ond Anniversary.
* ________________
The Board of Trade will soon cele
brate its secoml anniversary with a
dollar banquet.
Steps to this end were taken at the
recent meeting of the organization.
The matter of a banquet . was
brought ui) bv Mr. Thomas E. Mitchell.
After some discussion it was decided
that the new committee on Enter
tainment, which will be appointed by
President Allen, should take hold of
the matter and arrange for a dollar
banquet at as early a date as prac
ticable.
It was felt that a popular price din
ner was better than a high priced af
fair at which the attendance would be
more limited.
What is desired is to secure the at
teiylance of as many of the citizens of
Americus in the forward movement
as passible, and also to have as large
a number of ladies present as can be
induced to grace the occasion.
The entertainment committee as
soon as appointed will get to work on
the details. The dinner of the Board
of Trade a year ago was a very suc
cessful and highly enjoyable affair.
The second dinner should be none the
less successful and enjoyable.
-It is probable that the dinner will
be given early in April.
AMERICUS IS GOING TO
HAVE A DIRECTORY
Parties Here Interested in
Movement.
Americus is to have shortly what
she has needed for many years past,
a reliable up-to-date city directory.
Volumes issued years ago are obso
lete and altogether unreliable, with
the many changes taking place since
their publication, and our citizens
will hail with satisfaction a new and
up-to-the-hour directory, giving the
names of the twelve thousand people
here, with their street address. Par
ties familiar with the work are ar
ranging already to issue the new di
rectory, and the volume will be ready
for publication during the early sum
mer. And with the publication of
the directory the City Council might
arrange with the publishers for tak
ing the proposed census as well, as
the very nature of their work will in
clude an accurate count of all the
people here, white and colored. Let
this work be started at once and
give the city the much-needed di
rectory at the earliest date possible.
COLLEGE TO PLACE A
TEAM ON DIAMOND
Farmer Boys Can Twirl a
Bali.
The practice work of the ball team
of the Agricultural College here evi
dences tlm. fact that Americus will
have some good ball this season. The
aggregation shows up in fine shape
and looks good to th local fans. Gate
wood and King will very likely do
the delivery business from the pit
cher’s plate to Hooks under the bat.
“Shorty” Hale has a hunch on short
stop, while Jennings has foreclosed
his mortgage-on second base. The
team will have a strong pitching staff
in King and Gatewood, while the other
positions will likewise he filled by
good men. There is plenty of excel
lent ball timber in the school, and Am
ericus ameteurs and other teams i n
nearby towns will have bp sew their
scalps on tiglTt when the college team
goes touring.
a— You may easily hide your ignorance of South
Q • f g g ■ Sea politics or North Pole explorations, but
MB IC* KM youcannot hide a scraggly, worn-out, ignorant-
M. *w#9 A A Ufl looking head of hair. Ayer’s Hair Vigor is
, r a , u . the natural exponent of intelligent hair cul-
Wepubluh the formulae/ Ayer s Hatr fe Thc hasr promptly yields, becomes
Vigor. You know what you arcusing. , * A. j. C. Ayer Co.,
Your doctor knows why it Joes t hint- '■ and appears well. nowoi^Mtga.
CARNEGIE’S INTEREST
IN NEW LIBRARY
Has Requested Fuller In
formation on Prospect.
Tip. movement for .a Carnegie Li
brary in Americus is going along in
a highly satisfactory manner.
Secretary Pruitt, of the Board of
Trade, who is conducting the corres
pondence with Mr. Carnegie’s secre
tary on behalf of that organization,
received a letter from the secretary a
few days ago requesting additional in
formation on one or two points.
This was promptly furnished. At
the same time a yitoto of the old
library was sent, with a statement- as
to the size of the lot and its admirable
location.
The Library Association, as has been
reported, is willing to do all in its
power, by donating the present site,
building and books, to insure the er
ection here of a modern and beautiful
library building, worthy of a growing
community like Americus.
While no action has yet been taken
by the Mayor and Aldermen it is felt
that when things are in exact sliape
for them to proceed officially there will
be no failure on their part to do all
that the city can possibly do to se
cure the erection of a library building
here.
A Carnegie library following -close
ly on the Y. M. C. A. building will
speak highly for the progressiveness
of Americus.
THE RACE FOR SENATE
IN I3TH OF INTEREST
Murray and Gollum the
Candidates.
Either Hon. W. I). Murray or Hon.
M. E. Collum, will represent the
Thirteenth district in the State sen
ate at the next berm, and in Ameri
cus, much interest is centered in the
race between these gentlemen. Schley
county names the senator this year,
under the rotation system, and Mess.
Collum and Murray are the aspirants,
with Schley’s voters tonna e the
fortunate one. The campaign will
not be a lengthy one, the primary
being held on March 27th, little more
than tv*) weeks hence. In' Schley,
the county officials have easier sail
ing than some of those in Sumter,
none of the present corps of county
officers having opposition for re-elec
tion. There are three announced
candidates for Schley’s one seat in
the Legislature, Messrs. R. M. Rainey,
C. R. McCrory and J. T. Royal, where
as Sumter county, with two comfort
able cushioned seats in the House,
has only one aspirant for each chair.
CLOTHES AND A WATCH
TAKEN AT ONE SWIPE
This Burglar Made Whole
Sweep.
When Eugene Williams arose from
his downy bed yesterday and reached
for his trousers and other regalia, his
hand grasped the thin ozone of the
bedroom only. For as Mr. Williams
slumbered a bold bad burglarious
brother had crawled over the
battlements of his castle and made a
clean sweep of everything wearable.
Col. Williams shoes evidently fitted all
right, for he took them along with
his socks, trousers, coat, vest, neck
tie and hat. Then wanting a little
more time, he deftly swiped the fam
ily watch-. Arrayed in the habili
ments of summer, Col. Williams came
to the city and reported the burglary
to the police, but as the officers are
still hunting the perpetrator of six
t)ther burglaries here, Col. Williams’
visitor will have to await his turn to
be captured.
PEACH CANNERY
IN PROSPECT
Maryland Capitalists Are
Mudi Interested.
There is an excellent prospect that
Americus will have a big peach can
ning factory in operation when the
fruit season opens this year.
Recently the Times Recorder told of
the visits here of the Roberts Bro
thers, of Maryland, who are large
canners of peaches and other fruits
and vegetables.
These gentlemen were much im
pressed “with the opportunity offered
here for a large canning factory.
They visited the several great
peach orchards hereabout, talked with
the growers, and were much impress
ed with the prospects in their, line of
business.
After their departure Secretary
Pruitt, of the Board of Trade, got into
communication with them.
Several letters have passed, and the
Maryland parties state that they will
probably soon take the matter up ac
tively again, with the idea of locating
a factory here in time for this sea
son's peach crop.
If the factory is built it may be
the means of inducing the planting of
large quantities of vegetables as
well. Such a factory could use the
products of thousands of acres of
tomatoes and other vegetables as well
as'all of the peaches offering.
W r ith the rapid development of the
peach industry in Sumter county a
canning factory must sooner or later
he established. As it is, it is not
unlikely that one will be in operation
this fall.
Messrs. Jossey, Ansley and Pruitt
are a committee of the Board of
Trade who will keep in touch with
Roberts Bros.
WITH HUNTER IN FIELD
TIME IS ALMOST UP
Shooting Time is Reduced
to Hours.
Americus sportsmen will be abroad
in full force today, and even tomor
row, despite the fact that it is Sat
urday and otherwise a busy day. For
with the setting of tomorrow’s sun
the hunting season closes, and the
remnant of birddom will try to re
cuperate its decimated ranks. After
this week it will be unlawful to shoot
partridges and doves until November
Ist next. Thousands of these birSs,
particularly doves, have been killed
near Americus recently, and other
hundreds will fall before thundering
guns ere the season ends tomorrow.
Several gunners went out yesterday
to baited fields near the city, and
brought in hundreds of the birds.
Something new in
boys’ and children’s
Spring suits. We have
them in Russian Blouse,
in all the new colors for
the little fellow.
Rylander Shoe Co
AT POINT OF PISTOLS
PORTER IS DRIVEN OFF
Freight Train on Central
Robbed.
A report was current here yesterday
to the effect that tramps had taken
possession of a freight car in a Central
train, Americus to Macon, and had
driven off the brakeman at the point
of a pistol when he attempted to fire
the ticketless bunch. It is said that
the free riders were discovered short
ly before the train reached Oglethorpe,
the gang escaping to the woods later.
The circumstances connected with the
story, if a true one, are not known
here as the train had passed by
Americus during the night and was
bound for Macon. The police depart
ment here hai heard nothing of the
affair up to 8 o’clock last night.
GREAT SALE OE SKIRTS
• TODAY AT DUNCAN’S
A new lot of fifty skirts will be
placed on sale today at Duncan’s at
the uniform price of $5. These skirts
are priced regular $7.50 to $12.50, and
the sale price today is about half val
ue. They are made of voils, panamas
and chiffon panamas, and the material
in any one of these skirts would cost
you more than $5 —the sale price this
morning. They are both plain and
trimmed. The sale will begin at 8
o’clock, and $5 gets choice of any
skirt in the lot.
SHEKLES FOR PEDS TO
BE PAID TOMORROW
The sixty school teachers of Sum
ter will come trooping to town to
morrow to collect their salaries for
the past month. It requires the
goodly sum of SI,BOO, or thereabout,
to square the monthly payroll, and
here in Sumter the coin is always in
waiting. Supt. Moore Ms ready to
issue checks to all those submitting
the required monthly report.
A look at our Spring
line of clothing will con
vince the most fastidious
that we have the most
up-to-date line that has
ever been shown in
Americus.
Rylander Shoe Co.
Sacrifice Sheet Music Sale
13c Per Copy or 8 for sl.
We have on hand about 30,000 copies of popular Sheet
Music that we wish to close out, and" as long as the supply
lasts we will sell them at 13c per copy. Among the lot you
will find some of the latest hits.
"Sweetheart Days.”
“Honey Boy.”
"That’s Gratitude.”
“School Days,” by Gus Edwards.
"See Saw,” a new one by Gus Edwards.
"Red Wing,” Vocal and Instrumental.
“And a Little Bit More.”
“The Best I Get is Much Obliged to You.”
“Under the Tropical Moon.”
"Won't You Waltz Home Sweet Home With Me for Old Time Sake?”
Write for our Complete List.
13c Per Copy, 8 for SI.OO, Postpaid.
The F. A. Guttenberger Co.
Everything Musical.
MACON, GEORGIA.
SIX KISSES THE LIMIT
FOR HUSBAND IN DAY
Claims Wife Overdoes the
Thing.
CHICAGO, ILL., March 12.—Six
kisses a day are the limit for Ora M.
Leedom. He promised Detectives
Stark and Johnson, who arrested him
for deserting his affectionate wife,
that he wold g£ back to her on that
basis. They found him in Springfield,
where he went recently.
“It’s a case of too much ‘lovey-dov
ey’ business," said Leedom on > the
way back from Springfield. “My ‘wife
—she was married once or twice
before—is a good woman and a fine
housekeeper, but she’s too strong on
the love business to suit me.
“Now, I’m not a chilly guy or any
thing like that, but I don’t want a
woman kissing me all the time. When
I come home from work in the
evening, I like to sit down and read
the paper. My wife would want me
to hold hands with her and say fool
ish things.
“A few days before I jumped out of
town some actress down in New York
made a hit with a kiss that lasted
forty-five seconds. When my wife read
about that in the paper she said she
could beat it with one hand tied be
-
A Guaranteed Cure
One thousand retail druggists
who are the leaders of the drug
trade of the United States, and
that means the world, rated by
Bradstreet’s and Dun’s at twenty
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business aggregates over seventy
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agreed to give their name, finan
cial backing and endorsement to
the guarantee that Rexall Mucu-
Tone will cure any disease or
trouble arising from catarrh or
they will refund the money. We
are proud of our connection with
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so of Mucu-Tone, because a rem
edy must be something out of the
ordinary to get our backing. It
is not all profit that leads us and
our one thousand associates into
endorsing this remedy; it is our
. years of experience with medi
cines and our knowledge of them
that makes us believe that Rexall
Mucu-Tone is a bona-fide discov
ery for the cure of all ailments
due to catarrhal affection. We
know that it is not a cure all,
but a remedy built on scientific
lines and not a patent medicine as
each one of the one thousand
druggists knows its formula and
its value. Tt has one great addi
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tutional catarrh—that it is a sys
tem builder. No such tonic was
ever before designed for the cur
ing of inflammation of the mu
cous membrane —nor can it be
improved on m the present age.
Just stop and reason with your
self for one minute. We are do
ing business right here in your
midst. Could we afford to offer
our name and endorsement to
Mucu-Tone as we do if we did
not know that it was an honest
medicine ? Could we afford to
agree as we do that we will re
fund every penny paid us for the
medicine if it does not benefit.
All we ask is the customer’s
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we hand the money back. No
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the best tonic ever sold in a drug
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DODSON {PHARMACY
THE ffiS3CCfc&& STORE
NUMBER 63
hind her back. I’m ashamed to tell
you what happened.
"The only fault I had to find with
Annie was her loving nature. I’ll
agree to go back and live with her if
she’ll only cut out the kissing busi
ness. I don’t mind a little kiss now
and then, but 1 draw the line at more
than six a day.”
A rolitical Scarecrow ]
(Augusta Chronicle.)
We do not expect to see in this
generation a return to what has
been called the “standing bar room.”
The people are anxious to give "\the
new law a fair square test, and will
be guided by the result of that test.
If there comes a proposition look
ing to the amendment of the prohi
bition law in the direction of laxity,
or of making it less drastic, it will
come from the people at large, and
not from any liquor men, within or
without the state. This scare-crow of
“put only prohibitionists on guard”
has more behind it than is shown on
its face. For political reasons it is
made in order to set up an issue that
does not exist —in order to becloud
issues that are now asserting them
selves before the people.
After yo have complimented a wo
man on her youthful appearance and
her beauty and praised her chidren it
doesn’t make much difference w r hat
you say about her husband. —Chicago
Record-Herald.
A REASON
The Rexall Remedies
deserve confidence.
As all these Remedies
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or fail together. There
must be no weak links
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Rexall Cough Cure and
were not cured by it,
how could we expect
you to place any faith
thereafter in the Rexall
Dyspepsia Cure or any;
other member of the
Rexall family?
You can understand,
therefore, why such anx
ious care was given to
finding and choosing the
remedies to which
name “Rexall” was .1
given. We have ad*-
mitted none to this cir
cle until our committee
■of experts had been con
vinced by investigation
and test that it was the
best remedy known to
medical science for the
ailment it aimed to re
lieve.
Who should know bet
ter than the leading
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cient medicines?
Remember, the success
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Rexall Remedy you are
buying the best that
science and experience
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€
For Nervousness—
Rexall Americanitis
Elixir, 75c.
For Dyspepsia—
Rexall Dyspepsia
Cure, 25c.
For Coughs—
Rexall Cherry Juice,
large bottle, 25c.
And—
-196 other Rexall Rem
edies for 196 other ail
ments.