Newspaper Page Text
THIRTY-SECOND YEAR.
Buying Clothes
CHEAP!
Any time you buy a Hart Schaff
ner & Marx suit you are spending
your clothes money economically,
but when you get a chance to buy
these famous clothes at less than
the regular price, you ought to lay
in a stock of them.
"Phis is the time when we are get
ting ready for fall business; it’s the
time when you are ready for sum
mer clothes; we want to clean off
out shelves, and its your chance.
The prices we are making on
summer suits would almost make
you think the weather was cold;
you know it isn’t, and we know
these clothes are using room and
money that we need.
Come in while the stock is well
assorted; you’ll be amazed at the
values offered you.
for Example. Suits that were $20.00 om, sls.
Others in proportion.
THE W. D. BAILEY CO.
This store is the home of
Hart Schaftner & Marx clothes.
Warlick Bros. Co.
LAMAR STREET.
M': iMi.ttfcilUtt!!»*:*i*m» MBHBIWKIHBiUKI*. MT-W W HIM:
25 PER CENT
Off Everything
But Domestics, Overalls and Cotton Pants.
Ready-to-Wear Department,
Your Choice of Any Article At
Exactly Half Price.
Fast Trading Here for One Week.
Better See Us Quick, 27th Will Be Herr
Before You Know It.
Warlick Bros. Co.
SUCCESSORS TO PINKSTON CO.
■r Motto—Your Money Back if You Want It—Bat Yon Won’t.
Thing the Howard Watch Co. ever diu was to
bring out a2l Jewel Railroad Movement. They
have just been put on the market, and we have
received the first one in a 25 year, gold filled
case. Call and see what a handsome watch it is.
James Frlcker & Bro.
Watch Injectors, Fifth Division, S. A. L. Railroad, Americas, Georgia.
INSURANCE,
J, A. Davenport. Phone 66.
AMEBIC US TIMES -RECORDER
MORE MILES 0E WALKS
WILL BE PUL DOWN
City Council lias Ordered
Work Done.
Dozen Streets Are In
cluded in the Order
Given for Paving.
Regular meeting Mayor and City
Council, July 20th, 1910.
Present, Mayor Felder, presiding.
Aldermen Allen, Hawkins, Brown,
Poole and Bolton. Absent, Alderman
Clark. Minutes last regular meeting
and called meeting July Sth, read
and on motion confirmed.
Light committee granted time on
light on Crawford .street
On motion Street committee’s notice
to C. S. S. Horne in regard to wall to
be carried out.
Street committee reported arrival of
road machine and that same was be
ing operated.
Petition of citizens as to condition
of building of G. W. F. Phillips read
and referred to Street committe and
nity attorney.
Petition for damages, account of
grading in front of same building
read and on motion referred to Street
committee.
Communication of Mrs. D. F. Brown
by her attorney W. P. Wallis relative
to the removal of the wooden building
corner Lamar and Lee streets, read
and on motion referred to Public
Buildings committee and city engi
neer.
Fifth annual report of Bond Com
mission read an<J on motion adopted
On motion matter of interest on sink
ing fund in hands of Bond Commis
sion referred to Finance committee.
On motion clerk to furnish Railway
and Light Company a copy of resolu
tion regarding erecting poles, etc.
Following resolution read and on
motion adopted as read:
Be it resolved by the Mayor and
City Council of Americus, and it is
hereby resolved by authority of th>
same, that the owners of property
within the following described limits
eb and they are hereby required to
curb and pave the sidewalks in front
of their property without delay with
concrete curbing and tiling, or con
■rete pavement.
This resolution applies to the own
ers of the property on the East side
of Barlow street, from College street
to Fur low street.
Curbing and paving oil north side
of Finn street from Jackson street to
Lee street.
Curbing and paving on South Lee
street, both sides, from Bell street to
city limits.
Curbing and paving on North Prince
street, both sides, from Lamar street
to Forsyth street.
Curbing and paving on north side
of Lamar street from Lockett's stable
to Prince street.
Curbing and paving Furlow street,
both sides, from Lee street to Bar
row street.
Curbing and paving West and North
sides of county court house; north
side of county stockade; also P. L
Holt’s property on Taylor street and
Elm avenue; also Elm avenue, west
side from Taylor to Furlow streets.
Bp it further resolved that the city
engineer is hereby instructed to noti
fy tl.p several property owners of
the passage of this resolution and see
that its terms are promptly complied
with.
Be it further resolved, That any
property owners affected by this res
olution who shall fail and refuse to
comply with its terms shall be dealt
witl. l as provided by Section 185 in the
Code of Ordinances of said city.
Annual report of W. P. McArthur
read and on motion filed.
All approved bills read and ordered
paid. *
On motion condition of walks in jail
park referred to Street committee.
On motion appeal case of Wade Mor r
ris taken up. Mayor Pro Tern. Bolton
in chair. After hearing the evidence,
on motion case dismissed.
On motion council adjourned.
T. N. HAWKBS, Clerk & Treas.
Yesterday is gone: tomorrow may
never eome; today is passing; if you
want anything in onr line get busy
now. Warlick Bros. Co., Pinkston
Store.
On a warm day a woman can dress
for the street in away that would
scare her to death if a man saw her in
her bedroom.
a Special Sale
UMBRELLA
STANDS
nrf f
DJCjJLuU l3ro
_ THE JEWELER
AMERICUS. GEORGIA. FRIDAY MORNING. JULY 22. 1910
33 1-3 Per Cent Off
On All Clothing
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
Rylandeu Slice Company,
. CLOTHIERS AND FURNISHERS.
FARMERS INSTiTUIES
SOON BE UNDER WAV
Are Proving Most Helpful
to farmers.
(Special to Times-Recorder.)
Atlanta, Ga., July 21. —Announce-
ment is made at the capitol today of
the Farmers’ Institutes which are to
be held throughout the state duirng
the next thirty days under the direc
tion of the departments of agricul
ture and entomology and the State
College of Agriculure. These insti
tutes have been held each spring and
summer with splendid results and
those counties in which they are to
be held count themselves as fortu
nate in having the experts who make
addresses to visit their section.
The places and dates announced for
the fortlA- tiling tour are as follows:
Jasper, Ga., July 23; Brewton, Ga,
August 1; Douglas, Ga.. August 2;
Waycroes, Ga., August 3; Valdosta,
Ga., August 4, and Moultrie, Ga., Au
gust 5 and 6.
The speakers who are to attend the,
institutes are Commissioner of Agri
culture T. G. Hudson, State Ento
mologist E. H. Worsham, Professor
Hite, Jarnigan and Min ear, of the
State College of Agriculture, and Prof.
Gentry, of the F. S. Don»”tment of
Agriculture. At each of these insti
tutes the lecturers giMe interesting
talks on the scientific .side of farming
and are to tine planters ail agricultural
education where the planters are-not
in a position to attend college to hear
these lectures during the college sea
son.
Prof. Jarnigan’s talks on animal
husbandry are always most interesting
for experiments have proven that cot
ton seed meal, tine least expensive and
best known animal feed, is rapidly re
placing corn and oats as a daily ra
tion for work stock, it has all along
been accepted as the standard feed for
dairy herds and to cattle being fed for
market. Other interesting talks will
be made at these institutes, ass of
which will prove mos beneficial to the
large audiences which always attend.
SOUTHURN LEAGUE RESULTS.
Atalnta 2, Montgomery 0.
Mobile 0, Nashville l.
Birmingham 0, .Memphis 1.
New Orleans 3, Chat'anoo* l .; 1.
S. A. L. RESULTS.
Mac n 0. Savannah) 5.
Columbus 2, Jacksonville 1.
Augusta i), Columbia 0.
AMERICAN LEAGUE RESULTS.
St. Louis 2. Cleveland 1.
Detroit 0, Chicago 3.
New York 19, Washington S.
Boston 4, Philadelphia 2.
NATIONAL LEAGUE RESULTS.
Brooklyn 1, Pittsburg 5.
Brooklyn 0, Pittsburg 7. Second
game.
Philadelphia 3, Cincinnati 2.
Boston 0, Chicago 3.
New York 0, St. Louis 2.
IN COMEDY OF ERRORS
FIRST GAME IS LOST.
Score 3 to 0 in Favor of
Visitors.
Bunched hits with the aid of a
couple of errors and a base on balls
won -for Albany yesterday, after it
seemed that another extra inning af
fair would be the order of the day.
F r seven innings the teams bat
tled without the semblance of a run
being scored. In th'e eighth Lokey
walked, Kitchens struck out and Brown
doubled to center, Lokey scoring. In
the ninth Newkirk beat out a slow one
to third, Brooks beat out one to short,
Holden popped up to catcher, Colby
hit to third, forcing Newkirk, but on
Vibert’s wild throw. Brooks went to
third and Colby to second. Wilson
threw wide to third and Brooks came
home. Lokey beat out a scratch, Col
by scoring. This ended the run-get
ting, but it was enough to win for the
visitors, as the Champs were unable
to put a man across the rubber.
, Wilson and Douglas both pitched
excellent ball, the former striking out
thirteen and giving up seven hits and
the latter striking out two and yield
ing six. Many of he hits on both
sides were scratches.
Peddy played an excellent game at
-diort, getting .some seemingly impos
sible chances. Hook s made two pretty
catches of fouls. Lokey and Brooks
starred for the visitors, both playing
big league ball all the way through.
Holden robbed Murray Dunn of a hit
in the second by a pretty throw to
first.
One of the largest crowds of the
season witnessed the game, many
coming in automobiles and otherwise
from surrounding towns.
Wilder and Wolfe will probably op
pose each other this afternoon, insur
ing a contest royal.
Box score:
Albany ab r h po a e
Wofford, 3b, 4 0 0 1 0 0
Newkirk, lb, 4 0 112 0 0
Brooks, 2b, ... .4 11 2 5 0
Holden, rs 401010
Colby, c, 4 113 0 0
Lokey, ss, 3 11 5 3 0
Kitchens, If 4 0 0 0 0 0
Brown, cf, 3 0 1 4 0 0
Douglas, p, 2 0 1 0 3 0
Totals 32 3 7 27 13 0
Americus ab r h po a e ;
Vibert, 3b 3 0 0 2 11
Peddy, ss 4 0 2 3 3 0
Wilson, p, .... .4 0 11 11
Donalson, If, ... -4 0 0 0 0 0
Cooper, 2b, .... .4 0 0 0 2 0
Dunn, cf, 4 0 0 11 0
McGregor, lb, .... 3 0 2 5 0 0
Hooks, c, 3 0 0 15 0 0
Wheatley, rs, 3 0 1 0 0 0
Totals 32 0 9 27 S 2
\
Summary:
Earned runs, 0. Two base hits, Col
by, Brown. Bases on balls, off Wil
son, 2, Struck out, by Wilson 13, by
Douglas 2. Sacrifice hits, Albert.
Stolen bases, AVilson.
Umpire, George Wood.
Time of game, 1 hr., 45 mins.
Attendance I,SOO.
A suffragette says the average wo
man’s faith in her husband is fully
two-thirds pretense.
A woman need not doubt her hus
band’s love if he refuses to allow her
to eat her own cooking.
Bad Smells or Musty
Cellars and Closets
USE 5 CHLORIDES,
An ounce of disinfectant is
worth a pint of medicine.
REMBERT’S DRUG STORE.
saves money when you need disinfectants.
; “FROM NORTH TO SOUTH
■ HIE BEST IN SUMTER”
Line Testimonal to Good
Roads Here.
Mr. Ansley Makes Trip
From New York in
Auto.
The best roads of any county in the
United States from New York to
Georgia.’’
Such is the verdict of a prominent
citizen of Bainbridge in Americus two
days ago en route home in his auto
fro man extended trip North which of
fered abundant opportunity of seeing
good roads and passing judgment upon
them.
After coming over eight miles of one
of Sumter’s roads from Ellaville here,
R. V. Connerat, who drove the Buick
pathfinder, said to Frank Sheffield:
"That is the finest long stretch of
road 1 ever traveled.”
Mr. Connerat has toured all over
the eastern half of the United States.
C. K. Ansley, who was driving the
Bainbridge car and keeping company
with the scout, had just returned from
a motor trip to New York. His com
ment was:
“1 did not see a road between Geor
gia and New York equal to t'he roads
in Sumter.”
Houston is building a splendid road
from Fort Valley to the Bibb line.
The pathfinder saw Houston’s roads at
a disadvantage, as there was a heavy
rain falling when the pathfinder made
the run across the county.
Houston is making her road 30 feet
wide and is reducing grades and wid
ening curves. Some of the cuts ate
heavy and expensive, but when the
work is completed Houston will have
a beautiful link in the great highway
across Georgia.
Macon county will build from Mar.
shallville to the Houston county line. |
Macon has a good road from Mar
shallville to Montezuma. There has
been an enormous amount of traffic
over it since the peach) season start
ed and the road is considerably cut up
now, but soon this road will be iron
ed out with the drag.
Macon county will have a splendid
road completed from the Houston line
to connect with the road which) Sum
ter is building from Americus toward
Anlersonville. That is the short '
route, hut the twelve miles of sand
between Oglethorpe and Americus,
deter motorists from going that way
th'e second time.
Macon county has improved its
roads from the Oglethorpe city lim
its to the Schley line with the excep
tion of one mile which for some rea- |
son was skipped.
HOUSE AND SENATE;
BUSINESS TRANSACTED
Minor Matters Keep Both
Brandies Busy.
r i
(Special to Times-Recorder.)
Atlanta, Ga., July 21.—1 n the senate
-today a motion was carried to recon
sider the vote by which the Calhoun
bill, providing for judgments at first |
terms of Superior courts in divorce
cases was defeated on Wednesday. *
A sealed communication received I
from Governor Brown was considered ■
in executive session, and eleven sec
tions of th'e Matthews bill to equalize
taxes were adopted. This measure
was still pending when th'e body ad
journed. j
In the house the bill to appropriate
$25,000 to the trustees of the State
Normal School to be used in the erec
tion of a dormitory was defeated and
t'Jj bill introduced bv the Fulton
county delegation to appropriate
$35,000 for the use of the Georgia [
School of Technology, was consider- 1
ed.
The recommendation of the Commit- c
tee on Rules to hold afternoon ses- 1
sions hereafter until after the dispo- 1
sition of th'e special appropriation bills
and constitutional amendment bills 1
was adopted.
NEW MEAT MARKET.
i
Having purchased the meat market j
on Lamar street next door to Bolton
Br s’, store, l will open same for busi-
I:
ness on Wednesday morning, Jury 20.
Mr AV. W. Rigsby will be in charge, :
and 1 respectfully solicit your patron- (
age at. the Lamar street, as well as, (
the Forsyth) street market. Telephone
! No. 215 and your order will be appre
i
1 ciated and promptly filled.
20-1 w. GEO. M. BRAGG. ‘
Nearly all ot' your acquaintances are (
your friends until you in a position
lo use tl'em.
Generally Fair.
Duncan’s Stor<
Show Cases, Fixtures an<
All Merchandise '
lor Sale.
All Parties Owing Accounts Here Are Reques
to Call and Settle At Once.
It is Impossible for Us to List Everything W
Have for Sale in This Advertisement, So If
You Do Not See What You Want Listed
Here Please Ask the New Price.
EVERYTHING IMS BEEN
REDUCED.
Ladies’ Skirts, made of Panama cloth,
trimmed with satin and taffeta
bands. Regularly $5, here now to
close, at each $2.48
Ladies’ Fine Voil Skirts, made of Alt
man Voil, beautifully made and
trimmed. Regularly $lO, here now
to close at each $4.93
Black and colored Dress Goods, 50
inches wide, a.ll colors, regularly sl,
$1.25 and $1.50 values, here now to
close, at yard 60c
*
fable Covers and Doylies, some are
hemstitched, some are cut work.
Sizes up to 15 x 15 inches, most of
the lot are 25c values, here now to
close at each ",c
Five thousand cakes of Toilet Soap,
good quality. Some may he slightly
soiled from display, full 2 oz. size
cakes, sold in most stores for sc.
here to close, in any quantity, ar <
per cake
Men’s Standard 25c Half Hose of fine
lisle thread, tan, black an 1 navy
blue. Always 25c, here now to close
at pair 1G 2-3 c
Duncan Mercantile Co.,
John R. Shaw’s Old Stand, 117 Forsyth St.
Next to Rembert s Drug Store, Americus, Ga.
Farm Loans Negotiated.
My New York connections are such that I
can get you time money promptly at 6 and 7 per
cent, interest on your farm.. Failing to see me
when you need money you will be the loser.
Old loans of any Company renewed.
J. J. Hanesley, Americus, Ga.
himiimiii 111 ■mu ■»- —imarumi in
ED HORNADY 10 ENIER
THE RACE, VS. GRAY
After Position on Railwa)
Commission.
The many Americas friends of Co..
E. B. Hornady and the legion through
out Southern Georgia are interested
in the formal announcement yester
day of Lis candidacy for state railroad
commissioner. Mr. Hornady will op
pose present Gray, who
• s an unexpired term.
Mr. Hornady was in Americus last
week and to close friends here he
stated at that time that he seriously
considered enering the contest.
A former resident of Americus, and
now of Bueua Vista, he is one of the
best known traveling men in Georgia,
having represented various prominent
business bouses on the road in this
state for more than twenty-seven
years.
He is a native of Americus, a son
of Hr. A. C. Hornady, who went into
the Confederate service as a lieuten
ant in the Sumter Light Guards, serv
ed through the war and died in ISL7
as the result of an illuess contracted I
at that time.
Mr. Hornady's family moved into
the country at tbe beginning of the'
way and he remained on the farm un
til he was twenty years old. Then he
took to the road, traveling for the
firms of Moore, Marsh & Co., Inman,
Smith <fc Co., and the Dougberty-Ward-
Little Co.
In the course of the next few days
it is Mr. Hornady’s purpose to make
a formal statement to the public con-,
owning his candidacy.
LATH AM* ALEXA \ DE It’S
DAILY MARKET LETTER*
New York, July 21.—A further re
covery in cotton prices occurred to
day, and although the market was
somewhat narrow and irregular, the
undertone was firm.
Spot sales,- eight hundred bales at
ten points decline.
NUMBER 170.
Men’s Seamless Half Hose, doubl
Heels and toes, all sizes, regularll
10c pair, to close now at pair .. (J
Jjadies’ Combination Suits, made <>
nainsook and line long cloth, trim
med with embroidery and val. lacea
The former prices were 98c to $1.5(1
here now to close at per suit 50<
and 9Sc. ,
All our fine Silk Plaited Wash Goods
gr at variety of beautiful patterns
Former prices were 15c to 29c, all
to go iu one big lot, here now at
>' ard
Men's Rubber Collars, extra heavy
quality, all sizes, 14 to 18. All at one
price, three for 25c
Men’s Four-in-lland Ties of rich heavy
silks, lull regular length, great va
rie y of pretty patterns. Worth all
tL*e way up to 50c, choice now at
each 22c
Fine Hells fur 250.
$2.50, $2.00, $1.50, SI.OO and 75c Belts
all to go at the same price 25c. Each
of course these are not the very
newest styles, but most of the styles
are good. Take a look at them any
way, if you like them, take your pick
for
PREMATURE EXPLOSION
KILLS AND INJURES.
fort Monroe, Va„ Scene
of Disaster.
.
(Special to Times-Recorder.)
Washington, D. C., July 21.—Ten?*
men are dead, two dying and five oth
ers suffering from injuries as the re- :
suli of a premature explosion at Fort';
Monroe, Va., today, during the greatest
target practice ever held by the Unit-;/
ed States army.
Hie disaster occurred during the,
firing of a twelve iuch gun under the
direction of a student corps of fh'irtyl
officers, soon to be graduated from,
the artillery school at the fort.
condition of fir. chapman
NO! ALA It MING AS REPORTED!
Resting Fairly Well From Hi* Frac
tured Limb.
The report current yesterday toR
the effect that Dr. Chapman's
tion was extremely critical was thef
result of a fainting spell of only a few
1 minutes’ duration. Ttoe report spread,,
rapidly, and it was some time ere It j
r |eould be corrected. Dr. Chapmanj]
.has suffered a groat deal this w'eek-J
from his broken limb, the result of art
autoinolu'e accident, but his recovery;
alter l ing confinement therefrom, igjj
expected.
MEETING OF AMERICUS LODGE.
Regular meeting of Americus Lodge,
No 13, F. and A. M., will be held
at S o'clock tonight. Work in Mas!
| ter’s Degree. All Master Masons are
invited. L. J. BLALOCK,
W. M. 3
i * jIH
And some people make a specialtW!
of being suspicious.
( There’s probably nothing quite sc
satisfactory as friendship that re
. quires constant nursing.
j. - -r*4
