Newspaper Page Text
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We want to stimulate
cash busi lies:?, and at the
same time reduce our large
stock of Clothing—hence
this tremendous sacrifice.
Come at once before sizes
are broken.
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Warlick Bros. Co.
LAMAR STREET.
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Beginning July 7th, we will
place on sale downstairs a
clean-up of
LADIES’ SILK WAISTS.
You will find messaline, taffeta, pou
de chine and fancy silks, w hite,plain
colors and fancy patterns. They are
sold here regularly as from $3.50 to
$6.50. Your choice as long as they
last, $1.98. Wonderful values these.
At tlie same time we will sell long
silk gloves that have been selling at
$1 to $1.50 at the ridiculous price
of 50c. You will find in these
black, white and colors and all sizes.
IIIKWiAHK ST 1 '!!, Sl:.' W '*■ ®: S, Hi ;02! : .‘iSl'' ilffiEilffit'lißill ..IS!. lliayiililßllll
Warlick Bros. Co.
SUCCESSORS TO PINKSTON CO.
nr —Your Mom-, Ruck if lirn VVnnt It—But Voo Wont,
Thing the Howard Watch Co. ever did was to
bring out a2l Jewel Railroad Movement. They
have just been put on the market, and we nave
received the lirst one in a 25 year, gold filled
case. Call and see what a handsome watch it is.
James Fricker & Bio.
Watrli Inspectors, Fill!. Division, S. A. L. Railroad, Amorims, (Georgia.
INS URANCE,
J. A. Davenport. Ph one 66.
AMERICUS TIMES-RECORDER
MORE EDITORS THAN
EVER GATHERED BEFORE
Americus Meeting Estab
lishes New Record.
The Program Yesterday
Kept the Associa
tion Busy.
The 24th annual convention of the
Georgia State Press Association will
easily rank with the best that has
ever been h(eld in the history of the
organization. The interest in the
proceedings has been keen from the
beginning and both the morning and
afternoon sessions were attended by
a large number of editors. Not-only
■are the weekly newspapers of the
state well represented, but it is prob
able that at no other convention of
this character have the daily news
papers of Georgia been so well rep
resented.
i he visitors are loud in their praise
of Americus because of the hospitali
t> shown them and also because of
its beauties as a city. After the au
tomobile ride to the Ware Peach or
chard yesterday many of the visitors
were driven over the city in auto
mobiles and they were much pleased
with the handsome and beautiful
streets.
i'iie public meeting was held at
armory hall and was attended
oot on!y by *he members of the Week
ly Press Association but by a large
number of Americus people as well,
-'tony iadies attended the openin.?' ex
ercises, which were very nut;., en
joyed.
Promntly at ten o’clock the meet
ing was called to order by Editor A.
3. Hardy, of the Gainesville News,
the president, who presented Re,.
Lansing Burrows, pastor of the First
Baptist church, who offered the inve
ntion to the Deity, after which E. A.
Nisbett, Esq., delivered the address
ol welcome. This address was one
which interested all present.
Mr. Nisbett snoke of tue great in
fluence the newspapers of the coun
try exert. He declared that the ex
tension of the rural free delivery
routes by tbe postal department had
placed the great daily newspapers of
the country at the doors of the farm
ers and in the homes of the smaller
towns in a very short time after they
were printed.
He commended the enterprise of the
daily papers in taking advantage of
these modern conveniences, but stated
that the real reflection of public opin
ion was the weekly newspaper of the
state. He referred in complimentary
terms to some of the best known
newspaper men of this and other
states who had begun their career i>;
the office of a weekly newspaper. His
closing reference to the pleasure the
people es Americus felt in having
suci.i men as composed this organ
ization as their guests brought pro
nounced applause.
To M. W. S. Coleman, of the Ce
dar*dwn Standard, was assigned the
task of responding to the address of
welcome. Mr. Coleman, one of the
ocst known and most successful news
paper man of the state, and who was
for nearly twenty years president of
tlm association, responded very hap-
T-i.y His words in the most part were
in a lighter vein, but be to'jk occa
sion to pay tributes to many men in
this vicinity who have been identified
with the growth and upbuilding of‘.lie
s' t.i.e. His reference to the late
Charles F. Crisp brought marked ap
plause from his audience. He also
referred to Mrs. Marie Myrick in a
most complimentary way, and Ms ref
erence to this lady, so well known to
many residents of Americus and who
was for so long a member of the
Weekly Press Association, was most
cordially received.
The first business of the conven
tion was to adopt a resolution ex
pressing regret anil sorrow at the
death of Editor Douglas Glessner, of
the Griffin News and Sun, who was
found dead in his room at Griffin on
Monday morning. This resolution was
adopted by a rising vote and a copy
of it was.ordered sent, by wire to Col.
Glessner’s brother.
Anotlj'r resolution which passed
without opposition was introduced by
Trox Bankston, of the West Point
News. If. Called for the passage of
the compulsory education bill by the
Georgia legislature. A copy of this
resolution was ordered sent to the
speaker of the house by wire. It is
hoped to have this hill reconsidered
in tbe legislature, and if this is done
it is believed it will become a law.
Mr. Bankston also introduced the
bill winch appropriates $5,000 for the
purpose of teaching the women of
Georgia domestic science, but upon the
motion of ex-President Coleman this
resolution was referred to the Com
mittee on Legislation.
Editor W. T. Christopher, of the
Montezuma Record, precipitated a
(Continued on Fourth Page.)
Special!
SOLID GOLD TOP CUFF PINS
39c. Per Pair.
BELL’S, THE JEWELER. I
AMERICUS. GEORGIA. WEDNESDAY MORNING JULY 13, 1910
33 1-3 Per Cent Oil
On All Clothing
l
)
a
These are all new Suits, this
Spring’s Models, so you get no old
odds and ends, but New and Stylish
Suits at One Third Off
$30.00 for $20.00
25.00 for 16.65
20.00 for 13.35
15.00 for 10.00
Rylander Shoe Company,
CLOTHIERS AND FURNISHERS.
2£»J IitST.A, mi II 11l Hl— ——l————— M—llfc ■ I lil ll OHMKKkL '
NO A BUSY IN SHIPFIN6
CROP OF ELDERIAS
Twenty-Three Carloads for
Carolina Company.
Os the several fine orchards about
Americus n me other will make a bet
ter financial showing for the number
of trees than will that of the Carolina
Realty Co., located on the Smithville
road, four miles from Americus, and
one of the busiest places in Georgia
just at this time.
There, Queen Elberta is at her best,
and busy packers are preparing this
queen of tbe orchard for the long
journey northward.
Tbe Carolina Realty Co. has about
20,000 selected trees in the orchard,
and during the season thus far has
■ hipped fifteen carloads peaches of
the b'„st varieties, and will get at least
right carloads additional, or a total of
twenty-three.
During the early season the com
pany was busily employed in the ship
ment es Carmens and other choice va
. ieiies, and now in turn is doing hom
age to the saffron queen of (he South
land.
Mr. W. O. Scott, the capable man
ager of the Carolina Realty Co’s, large
interests Here, has a force of 150 >r
200 employes there at present engaged
in packing and shipping peaches. Some
of the finest fruit shown in Americus
this season is from the Carolina orch
ard.
It will be quite two weeks yet ere
the last ear is sent northward and a
season of success for this orchard, and
others here, comes to a close.
MONTY TO LOAN.
Several thousand dollars has been
placed with me to be loaned on im
proved e ty and farm property, under
long or short time to suit borrower.
No commission. Luther M. Hawkins.
HOUSE PASSES INCOME
TAX AMENDMENT.
Senate Looks After Old
Engine “lexas.”
(Special to Times-Recorder.)
Atlanta, Ga., July 13. —The Longley
resolution to provide for the preserva
tion of the old engine ‘ - Texas,” which
is now reported to be going to ruin in
the railroad yards here, and the Har
rell resolution, endorsing New Or
leans as the logical point, for holding
the Panama Canal Exposition were
both introduced and passed in the
senate this morning.
FOR RENT.
The premises No. 208 Forsyth street
non occupied by the Times-Recorder
from September 15. Cull oil or ad
dress N. M. DUDLEY, Rank of South-
Western Georgia.
LATHAM, ALEXANDER'S
DAILY MARKET LETTER.
■New York, July 13,—The govern
ment. weather report was much better
than expected and caused considera
ble selling which carried pries down
tbis afternoon. No serious decline is
expected. prices unchanged. No
sales today.
Latham, Alexander & Co.
AMERICUS TO SHIP 200
CARS FRUIT BY FRIDAY.
Enormous Crop Peaches is
Going forward.
One hundred and eighty-five car
loads peaches represented the total
shipments made from Americus for
the current season, up to last night.
Fifteen additional cars, at least, will
go forward before Friday, thus bring
ing the total shipments from Ameri
cus to two hundred car loads«by July
15th.
This is the busy week in the or
chards Her, and the total by Friday
may well exceed two hundred cars;
probably reaching two hundred and
fifteen car loads.
Every orchard in the Americus
territory is a busy community, a ver
itable bee hive, just now.
The Bagley-Ray, the Ware-Prog
ress, the Raymond Co., the Carolina,
the Josey-Wallis-Hansford and other
orchards here are as busy as possibD
harvesting the golden fruit and getting
it to tlr* north.
The number of cars shipped from
each orchard is not known at this mo
ment, but the freight offices last night
reported a total of 185 cars shipped
to date, and the placing of orders for
twenty to twenty-five additional cars
for tbis week in order to meet the
enormous demand.
Already the shipments from Ameri
cus to date are three times the total
number of cars shipped during all of
last season.
Elbertas have tbe call now, with
Georgia Belle, and the fruit is m
splendid condition. Prices are hold
ing up well, and Americus growers are
getting $1.25 per crate, or $750 per
car, net, for their fruit in the Ease,
after deducting all expenses far freight
and packing.
It is indeed a banner year for Sum
ter’s fruit growers.
HOUSE ALSO PASSES
INCOME TAX BILL
Aclion Conies After a
Lengthy Debate.
(Special to Times-Recorder.)
Atlanta, Ga., July 13.—8 y a vote of
9
125 to 44, the house of representa
tives thus morning passed the resolu
tion to ratify the national income tax
constitutional amendment which had
been under consideration for the past
four days. This, following the action
of the senate on Monday, when the
resolution was passed by a vote of 23
to 19, places the General Assembly of
Georgia on record as favoring the levy
ing of tlufe much discussed tax and
brings to an end tbe lengthiest debate
of the present session of the legisla- ‘
tore.
FOR THE MEN THIS MEEK AT
- Ausley’i.
Lot of those $15.00 to $20.00 Odd
Suits now $5.00.
Excellent Open Knit Underwear 25c
garment. Shirts and Drawers.
Nainsook Undershirts 25c. All sizes.
Marathon 75c Shirts and Drawers,
now 50c.
Beautiful 75c Silk Socks for 50c.
grandest line Negligee Shirts 50c to
$2.00.
fonie here to supply your wants,
get what you need and save money.
OUR PERFECT TALCUM POWDER
is delightful after shaving,
and an excellent receipt for
chaffing and that sticky
feeling.
REMBERT’S DRUG STORE.
QUITMAN TAKES GAME
BY SCORE OF 3 TO 0. 1
I
Fans See Champs Lose in
interesting Game.
, .
I It was simply a case of too much
Wilder. Not until the ninth did the
Champs gets anything resembling a
hit. When it seemed that the Quit
man youngster had a no-hit game to
his credit, Robinson poked a Texas
leaguer over third and spoiled Ms
chances. Robinson was tbe only one
of tlie Champs to reach first —in the
third, on an error, and in the ninth
on his Hit.
Besides this Robinson pitched an
excellent game himself-—giving up on
ly three hits, and two of them were
scratches. Not one of the three runs
was earned, errors of omniission as
well as commission bringing them all
about.
Excepting two innings, it was a
game of unusually High class. Peddy,
Dunn, Cooper and Lokey pulled off
some pretty fielding stunts. Peddy
gathered in a grounder back of third,
completing it by a perfect throw in
the eighth that not one in fifty would
have gotten. The play brought tine
■ crowd to their feet with cheers for
the fast little shortstop. Kitchen made
a pretty catch of Dunn’S ily in the
seventh.
Tine only unpleasant feature was the
kicking that some, grown too enthus
iastic in their deisre to win, indulged
in. it was unfortunate that teiire
were so many close plays—no umpire
is in fallible and he is as likely to
make a mistake as any one. Then it
doesn't stand to reason that an um
pire’s views will always co-incide
with those of every man, woman and
child present. Mangum umpired “a
good game—many Americus fans, as
loyal as anyone to their home team,
saw things exactly as he did. Any
how let’s cut out this kicking. It
don’t get you a thing.
Lovers of hot games should be on
hand today. Both teams will go out
for blood, which means there will be
something doing. Landrum*, who pitch
ed a no-hit game against Americus last
year, will work out for the visitors,
while the Wolfe, of three-Dit fame,
will oppose him. Mark this predic
tion: The team that gets three runs
win 3 the game.
The box score.
Quitman ab r h po a e
Calhoun, lb 4 0 012 0 0
Donaldson, L., If, . .4 0 1 0 0 0
Kitchens, cf, . . . .2 l 0 2 0 0
Lrkey, ss 4 0 0 1 3 L
Cooper, 2b 4 0 0 1 2 0
Donaldson, R., 3b, . . 4 11 0 2 0
Thompson, rs, ... .4 11 0 0 0
Wood, c, . . 2 0 0 11 2 0
Wilder, p, ....30 0 0 3 0
/
Totals 31 3 3 27 12 1
Americus ab r h po a e
Vibert., 3b, ....4 0 0 0 2 0
Hooks, c 3 0 0 12 0 0
Dunn, 2b 3 0 0 0 2 0
Wilson, If 3 0 0 1 0 0
Peddy. ss 3 0 0 1 0 0
McGregor, rs, ...3 0 0 2 1 0
Wheatley, lb, . . .3 0 0 11 0 1
Robinson, p 3 0 1 0 3 1
Bynum, cf, ... .3 0 0 0 0 0
Totals 28 0 1 27 12 3
Score by innings: R H E
Quitman 000 100 200—3 3 1
Americus 000 000 000—0 1 3
Summary:
Earned runs, 0. Stolen bases, Don
aldson, L.» Dunn. Sacrifice hit,
Wood. Base on balls, off Robinson,
1. Struck out, by Robinson 9, by
Wilder 11. Wild pitches, Robinson
2. Hit by pitcher. Kitchens. Dou
ble plays, Robinson to Peddy to
Wheatley.
Time of game, 1 hr., 40 min.
Attendance, 1,000.
(Scorers, Harvey and Chester.
Umpires, Mangum and Hawkins.
LEAD EDITORS
NATIONAL LEAGUE RESULTS.
Brooklyn 0, Cincinnati 1. 13 in
nings.
AMERICAN LEAGUE RESULTS.
Cleveland 5, Boston 17.
St. Louis 4, Washington 4. Called
*on account of darkness.
Chicago 3, New York 4.
Detroit 4, Philadelphia 6.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE RESULTS. .
Atlanta 3, Birmingham 2.
Nashville 3, New Orleans 6.
S. A. L. RESULTS.
Columbus 1, Macon 1. Sixteen in
nings.
Savannah 0, Jacksonville 1.
Savannah 2 Jacksonville 1. Sec
ond game.
Columbia 0, Augusta 4.
Rift* AND WARMER.
$30,000.00
Clearance Sale!
■ i"
We have decided that we are car
rying about SIO,OOO more of goods
than we have any need to. We
can do as much business and have
more room to handle our trade and
do it more satisfactorily if this sur
plus stock was out of the way. We
need the money that we have tied
up in these goods as well as the
room, and in order to get the money
and the room, we will for the
NEXT THIRTY DAYS
Throw out our entire stock, noth
ing reserved, at prices that will
move them quickly. We realize
that at this season of the year noth
ing but sacrifice prices will do this.
Below we give you a few samples
of these prices. Come and see.
A large and beautiful lot of printed
Lawns, smooth and sheer, worth 10c
anywhere, this sale 6 l-2c
Here is a bargain. Good dress
Ginghams, regular 10c quality, this
sale 6 -12 c
Amoskeg apron Ginghams, will not
fade, regular loc, here 6 l-2e
Calicoes, worth. 5 l-2c at the mill,
here for 4 l-2c
Yard wide 10 and 12 l-2c Percale
wai'Siting, a big bargain Sc
Here is an eye-opener. 36 inch Lons
dale Cambric at 10 l-2c
Here is your choice for a nice while
Waist in checks and stripes, very
smooth and sheer, a big value ... 8c
Did you ever hear of a genuine
Butcher’s Linen at 10c. It is here; all
you want.
The genuine Killarney Linen Suit
ing, this is not an imitation, this
sale 11 l-2c
35c quality best white all linen
Suiting, here at 19c
Here is something you need. Very
best 25c brown Linen, makes a pretty
and stylish suit, at ,19c
zA good quality of 12 l-2c brown Lin
en, a big bargain 8c
Look here, best 10-4 linen Sheeting,
always worth $1 yard, while it asts 75c
Here’s what you want. 65c wide,
well bleached and beautiful patterns
Table Damask 39c
12 l-2c white Lawn 8c
20c quality Persian Lawn, very
sheer 12 l-2c
15c quality Lawn, 40 inches wide,
very sheer 10c
Something nice in checked Dim
ity Sc
Here is a bargain. 10c checked
Muslin 6 l-2c
Do you need sheets Now is your
time. Full 10-1 ufleeting, something
that is good, yard 25c
A large lot of yard wide Bleaching,
positively no starch, something good,
worth 10c anywhere, at 7 l-2c
Best yard wide Sheeting and sea
Island at Gc
10c curtain Swiss 7 l-2c
$1.50 Tzice Curtains, pretty patterns
full length, extra broad, pair .. . 98c
Ladies, here is your chance. A $1.50
Counterpin, extra wide and long, cov
er any bed, while they last .. .. SI.OO
Tt is too hot to sew. Buy white Un
derskirts, nicely trimmed, full width,
Just received several thousand dollars
worth of new goods in Lawns, Laces and
other seasonable goods to be thrown into
this sale. Remember the sale is now on and
lasts till August 1 st.
W. p; WARLICK,
Planters Bank Bnilding, Americus, Ga.
.3 iilf.li f l NUMBER 162.
worth $1.25, for 79c; or a beautiful
wiAtc Waist worth $1.50, for 89c; or a
nee gown, worth SI.OO, for 79c; trim
med Drawers, worth 50c, for 39c.
Cheaper than you can make ’em.
Do you need a nice wool Skirt? All
our 50c and 65c wool dress Goods in
this sale, yard 35c
Remnants—well, we have a large
assortment of them in all kinds and
lengths. „
25c Flaxou, plain and plads .. 19c
A. C. A. Feather Tick, worth 18 to
20c, all you want at .. ... .. .. 15c
Royal Matris Ticking, the best, at 8c
25c silk lisle Hose 19c
15c Gauze Lisle Hose .. .. 11 l-2c
10c value Ladies’ Hose .... 7 l-2c
Socks and Stockings for the Babies’,
Children and Misses’ at big reductions.
A big line of Men's sample Felt
Hats, many of them worth $3.00 each,
all in one pile, your choice .. .. 98c
Men’s Straw Hats at your price—
not ours.
The prettiest line of Children’s
Wash Suits in Americus. $1.50 Suits
$1.19; $1.25 Suits 89c; SI.OO Suits 79c;
50c Suits 39c. Don't sew—buy them
ready to wear.
Boy's Wash Pants, all sizes, some
thing good 39c
A large lot of Boy’s Wash Pants 19c
Very best extra heavy Mea’s
Overalls 79c
A large lot Men’s 50c Overalls, a
big value 35c
Now r is the time to get your Shirts.
Men’s SI.OO Shirts, best brands, pretty
patterns 69 C
The prettiest and best 50c shirt on
the market, cut full long sleeves,
something good 39c
Very best and newest shapes in $1
Corsets, extra long and medium. Are
file famous l,a Heine and W. B.
Corsets 79c
Men’s $2.50 and $3 odd Pants $1.79
Men’s $1.75 and $2 Pants .. .. $1.39
Men’s odd Pants, $1.50 value, $1.19
5,000 yards Embroidery, great value
in this sale, while it lasts, at .. ..5c
%
Every yard of Lace in the house
at 3 l-2c
SHOES.
$3.50 Shoes $2.49
3.00 Shoes i.9g
2.50 Shoes 1.(59
2.00 Shoes 1.19
1.50 Shoes 98