Newspaper Page Text
Icy-Hot Bottle
$1.23
Keeps anything cool 72 Hours.
Keeps anything hot 24 Hours.
THOS. L. BELL,
THE LEADING JEWELER.
THE SPRING SHOWING
Os the Newest and latest Creations in Hunan Hair Goods for Spring and
Summer Wear at the Hair-Dressing Parlors of
MISS KATE PEARSON
AMtRICUS. GEORGIA
BEGINS MONDAY, MARCH 12
The Princess
btest
Just received a fresh shipment of the latest
styles of Bandaux and Barrettes.
MISS KATE PEARSON
BEAIiIV PARLORS
OVER SILLS' SHOE STORE AMIKICLS. GA.
•••••••••••••••••••
Want Column
EGGS TOR HATCHING—Prize-win
ning Buff Orphington and Brown Leg
horns. Phone No. 24. W. G. Turpin.
5-ts
EGGS FOR SETTING—SI.2S per 15,
from 32 hens whose 1910 average was J
19 eggs per day for 183 consecutive!
days. Small eaters, heavy layers are'
th.3 payers. Will C. Carter. I
j
?. C. W. L. H. Eggs, $1.25 per 15. j
F. C. R. I. R. Eggs $1.50 per 15. B L.
deßruyne, City 12-lm j
FOR SALE—Eggs from Gold and Sil- 1
ver Wyandottes, Rhode Island Reds, J
White and Brown Leghorn’s, Blue An-I
dalusias and Mottled Ancones, at $1.511
and $2.00 per setting. G. C. Stallings, <
Montezuma, Ga. 19-2 w 1
IMTHATORS FOR SALE.
You can get a Cycle Hatcher, Metal'
Mother Incubator and Fireless Brood
ers from R. L. Maynard. d&w-tf
EGGS FOR HATCHING—Best Rose
Comb Rhode Island Reds. Prize stock.
G. L. Williams, Phone 043. 20-1 in
FOR RENT —Very delightful fur
nished room; close in. Call at 1006
Lee street.
FOR SALE—A high class saddle
horse for sale; young; drives single or
double; can see him at Kelly’s sta
bles. Thos. S. Gardner, owner.
21-lw
FOR (SALE —Five room house. Jack
son street; close in; paved sidewalk:
sewerage and bath; east front. P. 11.
Williford, 525 Cotton avenue. 22-3 t
FOR SALE—I have four or five hun
dred bushels of corn on the cob for
sale. Address J. A. Daniel, Americus,
Ga., R. F. D. No. 2. 10-lm
FOR SIALE—L. C. Smith visible type
writer No. 2, in excellent condition.
Will sell reasonably. Apply to J. ,T.
Lanier. 24-’Jt
PLANTS FOR SALE—Peter Hender
son’s Ponderosa, Acme, Early Freedom
and Colossal Tomatoes; bell peppers,
egg plants and celery. Phone 518.
Sirs. Egbert Allen. 24-lw
WANTED—To .rent a 3 or 4-room
cottage at once. See W. J. W. t at 001
Jackso:’ • reet.
PI XL MINGLES FOR SALE.
No. 1 Heart Pine Shingles at ba."-|
gain. Phone No. 16. Clark & Johnson.
GREENE IS FREE
MAN ONCE AGAIN
Government Doesn't Prove
Him Not a Pauper
Washington, March 23.—After an
examination lasting all day Benjamin
j D. Greene, was today set free, being
j allowed to take the pauper's oath, al
! though the government utterly failed
[ to prove him other than a pauper.
? The release of Greene today it is
I believed, presages that of John F. Gay-
I nor, who will be examined tomorrow.
I The two men were convicted three
and a half years ago and have served
] their sentences, with allowances off
i for good behavoir.
I
| VRE STILL DEBATING
AS TO ADAMSON
/
Chairmanship of Interstate Committee
Causing Trouble.
| Washington, March 23. —AVhile the
j committee is still debating as to
! whether Representative Adamson, of
J Georgia, shall be chairman of the In
terstate commerce committee, it iis of
ificiall yannounccd that Representa
tive Fitzgerald, of New York, will be
chairman of the appropriations com
mittee.
IAMFIMK S ATHLETES
TO TAKE THE FIELD
Secretary Harvey Business Manager of
Junior Hall Tossers.
The Americus Athletics have organ
ized their baseball team for the sea
son; the team has ordered new suits
and arranged games with Albany,
Cuthbert and o.her teams, and will
have one of the most successful sea
sons. The team is composed as so -
lows: Monahan, c.; Poole, p. and 3b ,
Courtney, p. and 3b.; Gatewood, lb.;
Stackhouse, 2b.; Chester, ss.: Lee, If.;
Rees, rs.; McMath, cf.; O. R, Harvey,
manager.
WOODROW WILSON WINS
IN FIGHT FOR REFORM
His Elections Hill Passed by House'
After Debate.
Trenton, N. J., March 23.—The lower
house of the assembly yesterday after
a protracted debate, passed the elec
tion reform bill advocated by Gov-1
ernor Woodrow Wilson.
An ounce of scare is often worth a
pound of persuasion.
Success is a target with a might •
small bull's-eye.
THE AMERICUS DAILY TIMES-RECORDER.
PEOPLE WHO COME FOR
A VISIT TO AMERICIIS
_ »
As Well As Those Who Bo
Away.
Picture Frames made ta order. j
line to select from. Hollidays
Book Store.
Mr. and Mrs. Jarrett .1. Wilson, of
Leslie, were the guests of friends yes
terday, while spending the morning
pleasantly in Americus.
1,000 sheet rolls pure tissue 10c; four
for 25c. Kembert's.
W. P. Barnes was among the Ma
conians spending yesterday in 'Ameri
cas on business matters.
T. R. Woodward and W. W. Tinsley!
were two Augustans who came t<vj
Americus yesterday on business.
Mrs. C. H. Quarterman has gone o
Savannah, where she will spend a
week pleasamly the guest of Mrs. 11.
L. Hight, formerly of this city.
George S. Watts came from Gaines
ville yesterday, among the many
other visitors in the city.
Col. C. H. Est°s came over yester
day from Columbus, among those here j
from that busy city.
Col. M. H. Cilreath, who tells of the
merits of the Journal in Georgia, cir
culated among his subscribers here
yesterday.
R. W. Murdock, of West Point, Ga.,!
was a business visitor in Americus
yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. E. 1.. Harvey, of Rich
land, were among the many visitors
coming to Americus yesterday, the for
mer home of Mr. Harvey.
Mrs. Edward J. Willingham, Jr., of
Macon, is being delightfully entertain
ed by her sister, Airs. Charles M. Coun
cil, while a visitor here.
Mr. Earl Vance, of Buford, Ga., was
in the city yesterday, called to Amer
icus upon business.
Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Walters returned
to Macon yesterday, after spending a
few days with relatives and friends in
| Americus.
Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Carter, of Parrott,
Ga., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. M.
Furlow and Mr. and Mrs. George Wal
ters here.
The early closing movement among
Americus merchants begins April 3rd
i this year, two weeks earlier than
last season. ,
Mrs. J. B. Joyce returned to Rich
land yesterday after a visit to rel-j
--| tives in Americus.
Guaranteed to hold the bristle* —a
tooth brush. Rembert’s.
Miss Blanch Pryor, of Smithville.
was an attractive visitor in Americas
J yesterday, the guest of her aunt, Mrs.
Robert L. Maynard.
Col. C. C. Estill, of Tennessee, is
again a visitor in Americus, a guest of
the hotel Windsor.
Henderson Dodson came over yes
-1 terday from Plains, among others here
! from that busy town.
The fire department was called on a
I swift run to Brannon avenue yester
day afternoon, but there was no fire
to fight.
The “Story Hours" at the library for
the children have Deen such a brilliant
success that it has been decided to
provide simila- intellectual feasts for
the grown-up. To that end Col. J.
W. Furlow has consented on Saturday
afternoon to give some personal rem
i iniscences, under the title “Halcyone
j Moments With Fair Damsels.” The
| entire public will be welcomed.
The more excuses a man has for not
having come home the more thankful
he would be for a single good one.
KEEP YOUR MIND
BRIGHT
When everything seems
dull and uninteresting to
you it is ten chances to
one that your liver is not
working properly.
Prune Waffers don’t
sicken or gripe and they
go after the liver; the
brain is more active and
life seems brighter—look
at thf sunny side-get a
box today and be well
tomorrow.
W. A. REMBERT
113 FORSYTH STREET
IMPORTANT
NOTICE!
We beg to aiiiiounee to our
patrons, and the public gen
eral')- tha: we have arranged
to have Mr-. (. F. Harris, an
experienced and able demon
strator for the Favorite Slove
k Range Co., with us from
March the 27th to April Ist,
inclusive. Be cannot a: this
time announce the program,
but suffice to state that it will
be interesting. We ourselves,
are willing to learn more
abouj this standard Range.
Remember the dates from
Monday, March,27, until Sat
urday April Ist, inclusive.
ALLISON
FURNITURE CO.,
Lamar Street,
AMERICUS, GA.
OPERA IS ENJOYED BY
AUDIENCE LAST NIGHT
English Company In Pleasing
Program
The audience that enjoyed last night
the delightful opera “Cavalleria Rusti- j
cana,” as presented by the English
Grand Opera Company, was one of the
largest filling the theatre here this
season, and appreciative withal. Pre
ceding the play a delightful concert
was given by the ladies' orchestra of
eight pieces wherein many of the pop
ular airs of the day were rendered in
a manner that thoroughly pleased all.
.The preltty operetta, “The Rose of An
vergne was given as a curtain raiser,
followed later by the excellent rendi
tion of the opera. In this the princi
pal roles were in very capable hands
and Mascagni’s masterpiece, so long
one of the most charming and delight
, ful of musical classics, suffered not
I at all in its rendition by this com
, pany.
BOUGHT WHOLE CAR
LOAD OF HOOFING
' John W. Shiver Sends Big
Order for Fine Article
Yesterday Mr. John W. (Shiver for
warded an order for a car load ~f
Universal Roofing, a roofing material
’ that has given stisfaction wherever
used and which is enjoying a great
and rapidly increasing popularity.
This is one of the largest orders for
roofing material that has ever been
placed from Americus. With build
ing going on at an extensive rate in
all this territory heavy inroads will
' quickly be made on the car of roofing
material when it arrives.
IM I’D HIA N T ANX Ol A (IK MEN T.
W. A. Rembert, the druggist, has
) just received a fresh supply of Zemo
. and Zemo Soap.
Zemo is a remarkable remedy, a
r clear-liquid for external use. The first
application will instantly relieve the
, most intense itching, quickly removes
blotches, pimples, blackheads, ec
zema, dandruff, tetter and other forms
of skin or scalp humors whether on
infant or grown person. Zemo Soap
is the new antiseptic -soap, is the pur
est and sweetest of medicinal and
toilet soaps, relieves and quickly cures
prickly heat, rashes, hives, chafing
and other forms of skin affection sa
prevalent among infants. Especially
adapted for persons with a delicate or
tender skin.
W. A. Rembert, the druggist, has a
limited supply of samples of Zemo and
Zemo soap. A sample of each will ac
complish wonders and will demon
strate their great merit to those who
have any form of skin or scalp erup
tion.
SERVICES AT CALVARY CHCRCII.
Penitential office, 12 m.; evening
prayer and address, 7:30 p. m. The
subject of the address will be En
glish History In the Nineteenth Cen
tury.
CASTOR l A
For Infants and Children,
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Wm? *'
AMERICUS TO SHUT UP
SHOP ON APRIL 3
6 O'clock Closing Will Begin
That Date
t Already that tired feeling hath as
i sailed the Americus clerklet and his
employer as well, and with the re
sult that the early closing movement
for the spring and summer season has
been successfully ‘launched.. Yeser-I
day a petition was circulated among |
the business houses here to the end
of beginning the closing season on j
April 3d, two weeks hence, and scores I
o fsignatures were obtained thereto.
Business is taking on the usual early
i summer aspect, and the merchants be
lieve they lose nothing in trade or in
accommodating their customers by
closing at 6 o'clock, while recreation
is thus afforded to themselves and j
employes. Last year* the 6 o’clcok
closing movement began April 15th,
and thus starts this season twelve
days in advance. The list of mer- j
| chants signing ithe agreement to close'
| will be published tomorrow.
ONCLE SAM CALLS
FOR MORE TROOPS
Enlisting Officers Urged to
Push Their Work
Macon, Ga., March 23.—. Sergeant
■Bynum, of the local V. S. recruiting
! office, has received instructions to the
j eTect that a large number of recruits
are required for the infantry regi
ments of the army, and directed to
make an especial effort to secure men
for this branch of service.
A number of recruits have been se
cured here during the past week and
two men were sent off this morning
to join the army forces. The officers
in charge of the station here say that
business is certainly picking up, but
! whether or not the talk of war with
Mexico or Japan has anything to do
with it they are unable to say.
BACK TO THE PICTURES
AGAIN FOR TONIGHT
Fine Katem and Lubin Filins
Promised
_
The diplomacy of a pretty young
wife, jealous of her husband, and how
she brought him to terms by feigning
insanity, will be one of two very in
lerqsting films shown at the opera
house tonight. This one is a Lu
bin and is entitled “Nan’s Diplomacy."
ft tells the story of a dear, domes
tic little wife who loved her home and
whose chief happiness was in prepar
ing good dinner's and suppers for her
worser half.
His o4d sweetheart, Mae Sharp, an
accomplished gabbler, bridge player
and piano pounder, comes to visit the
young couple and the fun-loving hus
band is captivated, of course. Then
wifey gets jealous and things happen.
She feigns insanity and goes to bed.
The pretty visitor attempts to keep
house for her and makes a mess of it.
Then the fair “lunatic” chases the vis
itor out of the house with a broom;
the husband expresses sorrow, and ail
difficulties are smoothed over.
Another picture, a beautiful Kalem,
is called “The Stranger,” an dtells a
pretty story with a beautiful senti
ment and a moral.
Love and Patience.
Dr. Russell H. Conwell is a great
believer in patience and he recently
told a story indicating what he be
lieved to be an example of making a
virtue of patience, says the Philadel
phia Times.
A young man was standing at the
gate, waiting for his sweetheart, and
when at last she appeared he remark
ed kindly:
“What a time you have kept me
waiting.”
“Oh, dear me, how fussy you are,"
she observed. “Why, I didn’t promise
to meet you until a quarter of 8 and
it’s only two minutes after 8 now.”
"Ah, Margie, dear,” replied the young
•man, “but you have made a slight
mistake in the day. A’ou were to have
been here at a quarter of 8 last even
ing. I have been waiting ever since.”
A smart woman who knows mo-e
than her husband is also smart enough
not to,let him suspect it.
Love of admiration has caused many
a woman to wander from the straight
and narrow path.
“Crown of Beauty” Restored
Every woman’s hair can be restored
to its original lustre, beauty and lux
urious color by using
Mme. Robinnaire’s
Walnut Hair Dye
Sold by All Druggists, 75c Per Bottle
(A Year's Supply)
BEAUTY FREE—To'any woman giving us
tin* name of her favorite drug store we will
send free, samples of the famous Robinnaire
face powder, cold cream and liquid enamel.
Mme. Robinnaire Co.
Marietta Street Atlanta. Ga.
J DODSON’S PHARMACY.
Always Something New
At Ansley’s
Below we tell you about a few
of the new goods we received last
week.
IIOPCC THiyWIfoT.C 1110 ~ew beaded dress trimmings
UKLuU 1 l\ ll Tl l Tl 11 1 110 an ‘ tore—pink heads, blue and eoral
beads, gold and silver beads, p ear i
beads, etc.—Lots of new lace and cm
broidery bands, also silver ami gold
bands—a!i kinds of trimming suitable
for evening costumes and street
dresses.
rilDDninrOrn Some beautiful embroidered svvi>.se,
lMdKUluliilU
SWISSES opened, these are the sheerest, dainti
est fabrics for cool summer dresses.
1 IIICIIQ A III] AVe import our linens direct through
LINtNU AINU L- Gibbon k Sons of Ralfast and Col-
Krnnne craine, Ireland, and can save you inoit
|M ey as well as show the most extensive
UUU U line in Americus. Our yard-wide real
Linen at 25c is causing favorable com.
ment upon our linen department, conn*
in and get some for shirt waists or
skirts.
t
MCI/IDTC? AVe are showing a complete line of
nil IK I n perfectly tailored linen skirts and auto
y* 1 ® 11 coats at popular prices. Most of the
A Vj|| \ I rill I (II I \ skirts are made to button from him ti
llllU iIU I U UU/iIU waist with detachable buttons making
the laundeilng a simple matter.
011 1/ nDCCCCI? You ought to see the line of Alcssa
ull(\ UIiLUULU line Foulard, and Taffeta dresses vve
CIO fvfl INn Cl Hi fin are offering for $12.50 and $15.01). Sna|i-
Uli-.u J Anil DluiuU l*- v style*, well tailored, perfect fitting.
HTlirn lirill Pflfinc Halid crochet center pieces and
[HIM INLn (JU UUU niats ’ Kliser «‘ fk wear, belts, belting,
veils, barrettes, etc.
We like to have you come in
and look around.
Chas. L. Ansley,
“The Store that Sells Wooltex.”
FARM LOANS
For cheapest interest, quickest money and
easiest terms on farm loans, come to see me.
W. W. DYKES.
" DRINK
0
.. .. .i i...... 5
Simply Delicious!
AMERICUS
Bottling Company
J. T. WARREN, Manager-