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CORAL BEADS
50c String
THOS. L. BELL,
THE LEADING JEWELER.
!
OM(sc(a i
NEVER HAD AN EQUAL; NEVER WILL HAVE.
AMERICAS COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO.,
J. T. WARREN, MUR.
AMERICUS UNDERTAKING CO
Undertakers and Embafmers.
F. 0 MOORE, Funpial Director.
Day Phones 88 and 231 Night Phones fifil and 131
Syringes and Ollier Rubber Hoods
For First Class Articles at Reasonable
Prices, Come, Send or ’Phone
ELDRIDGE DRUG COMPANY,
Jackson SL Phone 33. Lamar St Phon 70
S. c. \V. L. H. Eggs, |1.25 per 15.
S'. C. R. 1. R. Eggs $1.50 per 15. B. L.
dellruyne, City 12-lrn
FOR CARE —One Upright P'ano,
crnyaratively new; cheap for cash.
.Mrs. Chas. R. Bowman, 514 Hampton
street. 28-:f
FOR RENT —Nicely furnished front
room for lady or gentleman, by week
or month. Apply to Mrs. Chas. R.
Bowman, 514 Hampton St. 28-ts
FOR SALE—Eggs for setting at
$1.50 per setting of 15. Silver Spau
gle ilamburgs, S. C. White Leghorns.
R. C. White Wyandottes, 13. C. Buff
Orpingtons, C. I. Games, Brown, Red
Games. Address H. E. Hurley, 22 Fur
low-. 30-lm
WANTED—An application from > u
for a loan on your improved city
property or farm, long time and easy
terms. J. J. HANS LEY.
2-2 t
T
I HAVE several hundred bushels of
ear corn for sale. Apply to W. B. Heys,
Americus, Ga., corner Church and
Prince streets, or T. G. Heys, at plan
tation. W. B. Heys.
2-dsl-wlt
HELP WANTED MALE—Neat ap
pearing ’.ng men to distribute sam
ples of K ol and DeWitt’s Kidney and
Bladder P.lls; house to house; call
8 and 1. Brooks, Brown House, 308
Jackson St. 3-lt
* . j-
REVIVAL MEETINGS AT
THE FIRST METHODIST
] Services Daily, Morning and Evening,
Through Week.
I Special services every morning at 10
and evening at 7 r 45; at First Methodist
church, conducted by Rev. S. R. Belk,
D. D., of Atlanta. A fine meeting in
progress throughout the ■week. The
public is cordially invited to attend
1 these services. 2G -ts
. -i..,’ : - •
!A genuine sale at Warliek Bros.
Air. and Mrs. Mozo, of Tifton, are
guests of their brothers, the Messr.
Christian, for a few days at their home
; on Brown street.
How Nature Provides True
Color for Hair
1 WlEjfl Do you know
■ » that the sun
fades your hail
, 'jj- ( * l,O samc c. 3 it does fabrics i
Cf course your hair isn't ex
V,|X posed much to the sun, but.
perhaps, it is faded, streaked oi
W&sr gray from other natural reasons,
j m Now, nature which takes the tntc
Si color from the hair, can restore it.
f too. How ? Through the help o)
Mute. Rc i hire's Walnut Hair Dye
It is a tonic, too, for it contains all the
strengthening qualities of the walnut and
valuable medicinal qualities which will
restore the rich, healthy gloss of youth.
One application brings the color back
and three or four a year keeps it there.
Larue Bottle, 75c. Trial Size, 25c
If your druggist lias r.nnr In slock, write me
anu I'll send either one, postpaid.
MME. ROBINNAIRE CO.,
Marietta St„ Atlanta, Ga. J
- HODSO.VS riMHATAfT.
1 HH/mMsmu-r
PEOPLE WHO LOME FOR
A VISIT TO MUCUS
As Well As Those Who Qo
Away.
Tennis and Baseball Goods; large;
I assortment Fishing Tackle. Holliday's
| Book Store.
Mrs. ILott Warren, of Atlanta, is
the guest of her sister, Mrs. Franki<
Sheffield, at her residence on Taylor]
street, arriving yesterday. j
Begin saving coupons in Grand
Subscription Contest. Coupon on Page *
FiTC. ; ]
Robert C. Cummings, of Savannah, *
! was in Amerieus yesterday morning, (
] coming upon business.
If you are not in the Subscription j
i Contest, one of your lady friends will |
I Le. Start saving Coupons today. Cou
pon on Page 5.
C. A. West was among others com
ing from Macon to Amerieus yesterday j
on matters of business. ■
i
If you are not in the Subscription .
Contest, one of your lady friends will I
be. Start saving Coupons today. Cou- (
| pen on Page 5.
The little child of Mr. and Mrs. Ed
| win Bell so dangerously ill recently,
] evidences no improvement, it was stat
ed yesterday.
Hair Brushes, Tooth Brushes, Flesh
Brushes; our prices are right; brushes
the best. Renibert’s.
L. E. Meredith, of Cordele, was
among those coming from the Capitil
I of Crisp countv yesterday.
If you are not in the Subscription
Contest, one of your lady friends will
be. Start saving Coupons today. Cou
pon on Page 5.
j Miss Sarah Cobb has returned to
Amerieus from Atlanta, where she was
i
! the admired guest of her aunt, Mrs.
Rucker, the past week.
Begin saving coupons in Grand
Subscription Contest. Coupon on Page
Five.
S. F. Waddell, of Dothan, Ala., spent j
yesterday in Amerieus, looking after;
matters of business.
Begin saving coupons in Grand
i ‘ Subscription Contest. Coupon on Page
I Five.
J. T. Henderson, of Atlanta, was here
yesterday with others coming from the
capital for a day.
* If you are not in the Subscription
i Contest, one of your lady friends will |
- be. Start saving Coupons today. Con-!
pun on Page 5.
Mrs. Ella Woods returned to Ma
con yesterday after a visit of a few
days to relatives here.
The world famous Huyler’s Choeo- j
Mlate Ice Cream served at Dodson’s I
Soda Fount.
t
The many friends of Miss Mary
Parker regret her illness with fever
and wil hope for her early and com
plete recovery.
(Plant Irish Potatoes for late patch
All varieties at Dodson’s Pharmacy.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Easterlin, of An
derson ville, were visitors here yester
day among o'hers from that place.
Amber cane seed at reduced price
at Dodson's Pharmacy.
Miss Kate Wheatley remains a fair
visitor in Atlanta where, as the guest
of Miss Houston, she is being charm
ingly entertained.
Have your prescriptions filled at
Dodson's Pharmacy,
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Tondee, of
Lumpkin, spent yesterday pleasantly
in Americus, their former home, guests
of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Williams.
Miss Rochester is spending the
week pleasantly with friends in Thom
j asville, going there yesterday.
Mrs. Ernest Ttillis, after a visit of
several days to f-iends in Atlanta .re
turned here yesterday.
Mr. Flournoy Crittenden, returning
to Shellman from Atlanta in his car
was the guest yesterday of Cot. and
Mrs. W. T. I.ane here.
Mrs. William L. Thomas and Miss
Thomas, of Plains, were visitors In
the city yesterday.
.Miss Flo Rene Watts, of Griffin, Is
again welcomed to Americus by her
many friends as the fair guest of Miss
Mattie Lewis Dodson.
Miss Neva Carter is at home again
after a very pleasant visit of several
weeks in Sylvester and other points In
South Georgia.
S. 11. Sawyer, of Cutbbert, was a
well known visitor coming to Ameri
cus yesterday morning.
THE AMERICUS DAILY TIMES-RECORDER.
j|
' ._ - . L
AN INVITING PROSPECT
of summer comfort is
afforded by a view of b
our warm weather fur- c
niture. Such delightfully
comfortable suggestions
does the display contain.
It is replete with ideas
in both
Indoor and Outdoor
Furniture,
settes, rockers, bambo,
curtains for the porch,
hammocks for the lawn
or shady nook, willow
rockers and other things <
for use inside. And not
forgetting the kitchen 1
we have a showing of !
refrigerators you ought«
to see. Summer com
fort is assured by our
summer furniture
ALLISON
FURNITURE CO.,
Lamar Street,
AMERICUS. GA.
»-■ , ,
REBELS ALMOST AT
OATES OF CAPITAL
—————
May Soon Have Army Inside
Diaz’s Home City
Mexico City, May 2.—While peace
negotiations are pending 'between Gen- ;
; eral Madero and President Diaz in the
1 mountains of Northern Chihuahua, ar
mies of the insurgents today are al
most within striking distance of the j
Mexican capital. The latest and the
boldest strike was the capture of the
city of Durango, capital of the state
of the same name. It was reported to
; General Cosc-o, the war minister, today
'that the rebels are now concentrat
ing about Curenavaca. Should they
capture that strategic point they would
be practically at the gates of Mexico
City itself. /
We do what we advertise. AYarllck
Bros, ilriale.
LIBRARIAN’S REPORT
OF APRIL WORK
Usual Good Work Done By
Carnegie Library
At the regular monthly meeting of
th Library Directors the librarian
made the following report of the op
erations of the library for the mohth
of April:
Books circulated: Juvenile 163;
adult 645; rent 110. Total 924.
Estimated use of reading and refer
ence >room 446.
Books mended 100.
Books catalogued 20.
Xew members 10.
Books added to rent collection 13.
Finances: Rent collection $7.85;
fines $7.19; total $15.05.
Incidental expenses $2.60; books
$18.70; lights $2.16; telephone $3.50;
salaries $56.00; librarian's Expenses to
convention $10.00; total expenses
$92.96.
There were 103 children who at
tended the Story Hour during April.
Miss Sarah B. Cobb assisted in telling
the stories this month.
A Bath Sponge
Imagine tne com
fort and dehght ol a
bath with a big soft
sponge. We have
them as large as you
want or as small. In
fact, sponges ol ev
ery size, grade and
texture for you or
tor baby.
W. A. REMBERT ]
113 FORSYTH STREET
***********-TO*************
BASEBALL
t RESULTS. J
r «*■
Southern League.
Atlanta 2, Memphis 1, first game; At
lanta 1, Memphis 2, second game. ,
Montgomery' 5, Mobile 4, first game;
Montgomery 1, Mobile 3, second game. |
Xashville 3, Chattanooga 0.
Birmingham 6, New Orleans 7.
Sally League.
Jacksonville 5, Charleston 4.
Albany 5, Augusta 7, first game; Al-I
bany 10, Augusta 4, second game. I -
Columbus 2, Savannah 1, first game.
Columbus 4, Savannah 3, second game. ;
Macon 4, Columbia 6.
National League.
Xew York 5, Brooklyn 4.
Boston 5, Philadelphia 6.
Chicago-Pittsburg; no game; too
cold.
Cincinnati-St. Louis; not scheduled. I
American League.
Washington 3, Boston 0.
Philadelphia 1, Xew York 2.
Detroit 7, St. Louis 1.
Chieago-Cleveland: off; wet grounds.
College Games Played.
Georgia 5, Washington and Lee 4. I
Manager Holmes has a new outfield- j
er due in Mobile at any time and ]
though there is no use for him at the
present time, it is well to have a man
handy, with a club in such hard luck
as are the Gulls, with several men out
with sickness and injuries. Bert iSpen
cer has been playing ball when he
should have been in bed, and Manager
Holmes, fearing his crack left garden-j
er would be taken ill had a chance to
get Outfielder Wooley and did so. The
new man, while not ranked as a sensa
tion, is said to be an outfielder of far
above the average. He covers lots of
| ground and hits fairly well.
* * *
Joe Jackson’s feat of hitting the
hall over the 45-foot screen in Cleve
land the other day has drawn all kinds
of press notices from around the Am
! erican league circuit and the former
Dixie star slugger, is touted as the
one best bet to grasp the slugging hon
ors from Cobh and others. The screen
over which Jackson hit one was erect
]ed purposely to keep Sam Crawford
.from breaking up games in Cleveland
and the drive is said to have been a
remarkable one.
♦ * *
Outfielder Wooley, from the Western
League, has been annexed to his club
by Manager Holmes, of Mobile, and
the new gardener is expected in that
j city at any tme. Wooley is rated as a
gnod man, and though he did not have
a very successful year with the stick
last season, he is said to be a fair hit
ter and fast in the outfield. He hit
.200 in 137 games and fielded .947.
Spaulding’s Athletic Almanac.
Now that the public and the ath
letes are becoming interested in all
matters pertaining to the forthcoming
Olympic games in Stockholm, Sweden,
Spaulding's Official Athletic Almanac
will be found doubly interesting, con
taining as it does a diagram o? the sta
dium in which the contests will take
place, a complete list of Olympic
games winners since 1896 and records
of the Swedish, Hungarian, Austrian,
German, Belgian, English, Italian,
Dutch, French, Finnish and other for
eign athletes. It also devotes liberal
space to International meets from
which comparisons can be made.
The 'Spaulding Official Athletic Al
manac abounds with many incidents
of this character. It also contains fine
half-tone pictures of most of the not
ed athletes of the day, as well as all
the records up to January, 191 l! it
Will be sent to any address in the
United States or Canada by the pub
lishers, the American Sports Publish
ing Company, 21 Warren Street, Xew
York City, postpaid, upon receipt o'
ten cents.
Repperell Mills bleached and un
bleached 10-4 sheeting, 25c a yard.
Warliek Bros. Sale.
Clover’s Opera House [
; 3 Mights Commencing
| Thursday, May 4 j
| JOHHY AND ELLA GALVIJI [
( Presenting a Series of New' >
j Musical Comedy Successes i
jj Including
THE MAN QUESTION !
I ZIRA FROM TURKEY j
and i
j A REEL BOY (
i ,
* 25 PEOPLE —25
Special 60-Ft. Car Load Beau- j
: j tlful Scenery, Gorgeous Cos- j
II fumes, Wonderful Mechanical \ ‘
11 Effects, Dazzling Electric Es- |
| ] sects.
!! EVERY GIRL A BEAUTY.
EVERY NOVO A HIT. '
(■ —— !!
Each Bill is upto a Standard i
I of any $1.50 Musical Comedy, i
| but w r lll be presented here at |
Popular Prices—Bse, 50c, 75c. |
Seats on Sale at Dodson's »
Pharmacy Tuesday, Mav 2. I
IS
'awwfvirmrwwww’Mwm'mmvwwwwwwm
ANSLEY’S
For Summer Dry-goods
and Ready-to-Wear
Last week a number of new musiins, voiles
laces, silk dresses, etc., were received which we
invite you come in to see.
Irish Linette.
The newest, prettiest, daintiest linen finished
lawn on the market is Burton Bros. Irish Linette.
We have this new fabric in all the latest side
bordered effects at 19c per yd.
Printed Flaxons.
Those fabrics are too well known to need
any description though they cannot be praised
too highly. Price 25c per yd.
Pullman Voiles.
These imj orted cotton voiles come in all the
popular solid colors and in striped and plaid ef
fects as well, price 25c to 59c per yd.
Bordered Cotton Shantung
For a person who wants a good, medium
weight and stylish cotton dress we recommend
our cotton shantung cloth, it looks like silk and is
not half as expensive, only 25c per yd.
Dress Trimmings
Every express brings some new dress trim
minge, keeping the stock fresh and right up to
the minute.
Dress cords, all colors, 50c and SI.OO
Wide cotton lace bands 25c to 2.00
Linen iace bands 15c to $1.50
All over laces 50c to $450
All kinds of beaded trimmings. Come in
and look at them anyway.
Striped Messelines
You should see the new yard-wide striped
messeline, colors blue and white, brown and
white and black and white, price $1.25 per yd.
Solid color me sseline to match the above SI.OO
per yd.
R. & T. Hindorah Shantung Silk, ail colors,
suitable for dresses, suits and coats, washable,
price SI.OO per yd,
-aww
Hosiery
Socks for children in nearly half a hundred
different patterns, all sizes from the largest to
the smallest, 25c pair.
Silk boots, the best value in silk hosiery at
i 50c pair.
Tan Silk Hose, three different shades, light
tan, medium and bronze, high spliced heel, double
toes, reinforced tops, SI.OO per pair.
Silk Lisle, a fine gauze lisle in black and cob
ors at 25c pr. See our gauze lisle at 15c pair.
TPWI/lf !FN> IP WWW I WES ******
Belts.
A new shipment of tan suede, black satin
and black and white elastic belt 3 just in; prices
' 50c to 75c.
►
BARRETTES, BANDEAUX, ETC.
Hercules clutch Barrettes guaranteed un
breakable. 25c each. The new brilliant studded
and coral studded bandeaux at 75c each.
The Campbell Kids.
These are the cutest dolls of all, they are
unbreakable and are exact reproductions of the
famous Cambells’ Soup kids, price each $1.25
Remember that if you don’t see what you
want ask for it. Come in and look around, w , e
like to see you and we are proud of our Stoci:
and Store.
1 imiwiiiwwiiifwiiiiiru Hiwwf nniom ww itwi* www wiwinw* 11 ww*^ * t ‘ r
Chas.L.Ansley,
“The Store that Sells Wooltex.”