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PAGE SIX
cfoTHtS
We greet you and the
spring with great values
and Stylish Clothes
Our values were never better. STEIN
BLOCH have been our tailors for
many seasons, but they have excelled
themselves this spring.
Come to our mirrors and try on our
STEIN-BLOCH Standard Sack' Suit.
This is the conservative model for the
spring in suits, but it gives you a
tailored air that sets your looksioff
with dash and go.
RYLANDER SHOE CO.
AUTOS FOR HIRE |
If it is for business or pleasure,! we’have j
i; them, with experienced white, chauffeurs for I
i: every machine. Call at j
5
jj Turpin Bros. Stables) j
or Phone No. 24
? j
Exhilarating, Bracing,
Invigorating
In Winter as in Summer is the
ever refreshing
Bottled in Americus by the
AMERICUS COCA-COLA BOTI LING CO l||pl
Nothing excels It, nothing equals it
as a beverage that banishesthat tired
feeling.
Pure, Palatable, Harmless
When Thirsty or Tired, Tryja Bottle
Americus Coca-Cola Co.,
J. T. Warren, Mgr.
-A!
Read the Want Ads in The Times- j
Recorder. It will pay you to do so
WILL PREPARE
PROGRAM FOR
MEMORIAL DAY
HS. JB I. MS RETIRES
From Presidency ol Memori
al Tssoelallon
At the meeting of the Ladies’ Me
morial Association on Friday, the
annual memorial exercises for April
26th were discussed, and the pro
gram will be announced later.
Mrs. John A. Cobb, who has served
the association so efficiently and
zealously during a long period of
years, tendered her resignation of that
office, and Mrs. William W. Dykes
was elected to fill the vacancy. Mis.-
Emma May Borum, the capable and
popular secretary of the association,
was again chosen to discharge the
duties of that position.
Mules, Admired By Taft, Sold.
Sedalia, Mo., March 16.—The span of
prize-winning mules conspicuous in
the Missouri mule parade Taft day at
the 1911 state Fair, and which barred
the president’s entrance to the live
stock pavillion until Taft had examin
ed them, were sold today by Cal Hig
don of Clifton City to J. W. Mitlar of
Marshall for $690.
Higdon received a letter after’the
fair from President Taft, in which
praise was given to the Missouri mule.
WHY TRAVEL FOR THIS?
Many people travel to far distant
'oints for a “change of climate” u>
mild up their strength.
But if you need more strength and
can t afford the time and expense of
‘ravel you need not be discouraged.
A. M. Sturz, of Bronx Borough, N
Y., suffered from weak, tender lungs
find almost continual headaches' for
over two months. In a letter sh*e says.
Since I have been taking Vinol, the
symptoms of lung trouble have disap
peared and 1 have no more headaches.
' ' n °l has built me up and made me
pel even much better than I did before
this trouble came on.”
Vinol, our delicious cod liver and
ron remedy without oil, builds you up
by making you eat more and digest
better. It enriches the blood with tonic
ron at the same time. Try Vinol. If it
does not benefit you we will give
back your money. Murray & H00k, 3
Pharmacy.
To Open Rattlesnake Farm
Lennon, Mass., March 16.—One hun
dred rattlesnakes from the Schagti
coke hills in Conecticut are to be
brought to Lennox by a syndicate of
Connecticut farmers to start a twelve
acre rattlesnake farm. Rattlesnake oil
is worth $5 a pint.
WORTH MOUNTAINS OF GOLD
is the value Mrs. Charles Barclay of
Granitevine, Vt., places upon Lydia K.
Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, so
grateful was she for her restoration to
health.
She says, “I was passing through
the change of life and suffered from its
effects with nervousness and other an
noying symptoms, and I can truly say
that Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable
Compound proved worth mountains of
gold to mb, as it restored my health
and strength, and for the sake of other
suffering women I am willing to
make my_ trouble public.”
Women who are passing through
this trying period should rely upon
Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com
pound.
River Mouth Fortification Urged
Little Rock, Ark., March 16.—Acting
with the commercial bodies of New
Orleans, the Board of Trade today sent
a telegraphic communication to P. S.
Lawton, chairman of the joint com
mittee at Washington, urging fortifica
tions be built at the mouth of the
Mississippi river. The board insists
that upon this depends the deep-water
ways improv ement from the lakes to
the Gulf. »
Dust Off
Your Brain!
Men who think quickly and clearly have an advan
tage over the “other fellow.”
Brains, just as surely as other parts of the body
must be fed right in order to do good work.
Grape Nuts
FOOD
helps many a person “forward” because it is scientifi
cally made, and supplies the right food elements, in
cluding the Phosphate of Potash — grown in the wheat
and barley of which Grape-Nuts is made. And Nature
especially requires this mineral salt for rebuilding
brain and nerves.
“ There’s a Reason ” for Grape-Nuts.
Postum Cereal Co., Ltd., Battle Creek, Mich.
THE AMERICUS DAILY TIMES-RECORDER.
*TI n*y a qu’une place en Amer=
ique ou on trouve du bon case,
Mais la, e’est magnifiquer
{“There is only one place in America where a good
coffee can he had. But there , it is magnificent /”)
Over a hundred years ago the coffee
served at the old French Market in
New Orleans was celebrated. Even
in France, where the French Market
Blend originated, it was widely known.
“Nous aurons une (asse de case chez
le Marche 7 de Francais a New Orleans!’
( ’' IVe will have a cup of coffee at the
French Market in New Orleans. 1 ”)
the emigre would sav to his friend
as they left la belle France for the new
colony. This same delicious blend can
be had today in the old French Market
at New Orleans. Until the building
of the French Market Mills
ffendi Marital Coffee
could be bad nowhere in America but at the
French Market. But NOW you all may
serve it daily at your own table. For the
old French blend is perpetuated by
The Same Unique
Hygienic Roasting Process
and French Market Coffee is now delivered
everywhere in hermetically-sealed tins.
“There is only one real old French Market
flavor” —only one coffee with a history.
Get it from your grocer—today !
Blended, roasted and packed only by the
French Market Mills
(New Orleans Coffee Company, Ltd., Proprietors)
New Orleans, La.
TO ORGANIZE SOUTH CAROLINA
SOCIETY WITH FIFTY MEMBERS
f ,
Next Wednesday Night Has Been Named as Time of Holding Meeting For
Organization of the Club—South Carolinians are Numerous Here
The Carolina Society of Sumter
County will be formally organized
next Wednesday night at a meeting of
former Carolinians at the city hall.
Mr. R. P. Stackhouse of Americus, who
is directing the movement to organize
bis associates from South Carolina
here, has secured the names of fifty
residents of Americus and of Sumter
county who will attend the meeting
next Wednesday evening and become
members of the Carolina Society.
That this organization, aside from
the pleasing social features, will
prove of great benefit to the commun
ity in many respects is evidenced in
the plans suggested by Mr. Stack
house. When organization is effected
the Society will publish, for general
distribution in South Carolina, an in
• teresting pamphlet in which each
former son of the Palmetto State will
. publish, over his name, his impres
sions of Sumter county and its mani
fold advantages as a place of resi
-1 dence.
These publications will be distribut
-1 ed in every county and town in South
Carolina, and, it is believed, will be
instrumental in inducing other resi
’ dents of that state to come to Ameri
cus and Sumter county. Mr. Stack
house talks enthusiastically of the
plan proposed and is going to do great
“missionary work” for Sumter this
year among his friends and acquaint
ances back in Carolina.
Another suggestion advanced by
Mr. Stackhouse to the end of adver
tising Americus and the county, is to
bring several hundred visitors from
the Confederate reunion at Macon in
May to this city, where citizens would
meet them with automobiles and show
them the good roads and fine farms of
Sumter. He thinks that arrangements
could be made with the Central Rail
way to operate a special here from
Macon, bringing the excursionists
here in the early morning and return
ing to Macon at night.
Mr. Stackhouse will take up the
subject with the Board of Trade, if his
sugestion is considered feasible. Peo
ple from all Southern states will at
tend the reunion, and many prospec
tive investors would probably be glad
of an oportunity to see Sumter county.
IMPORTANT LETTER TO
ALL WHO SUFFER
“I suffered from indigestion for a
long time. Last May I almost died.
The doctor told me it was acute indi
gestion and I could not be cured. Since
that time I have suffered very much,
jas some days everything I ate, even
light food, as soft boiled eggs, would
distress me. 1 lost fifteen pounds.
Sometimes I felt that I could not
live another day. A month ago I got
a box of MI-O-NA tablets. Before I
had used them a week I was better. I
have used two boxes and I feel as
well as I ever did, Eunice A. Peters,
Jackson, Ga.
Use MI-O-NA stomach tablets for
quick relief from sour stomach, heavi
ness, heartburn, belching of gas and
distress after eating. They are guar
anteed. Large box 50 cents at Murray
& Hooks Pharmacy and druggists ev
erywhere. 3—17 29 & 4-8
“BEARSFOOT,”
(BLOOD TONIC)
Is perhaps the most positive method yet devised for
the permanent cure of such afflictions as~ Rheumatism
Liver and Stomach disorders, Kidney and Bladder A t
ments, Nervous weakness, Catarrh and all other dis«r i
ers arising from Uric Acid conditions caused hv l,n
pure Blood. Hundreds of testimonials proving that t
is the Best General Spring Tonic Known. Try it.
Price SI.OO or 3 for $2.50.
Sold by All Drug Stores Here.
If II Is Land
You want to SELL or BUY then see us.
We also have some good propositions for ex
change, both town property and farms.
Let us help you get what you want.
W. S. & G. W. ANDREWS,
Phone 656. .... Planters Bank Bldg
J. AY. WHEATLEY, President, C RAWFORD WHEATLEY, Ylee-Pres
R. E. McNULTY, Cashier. V. A. HAWKINS, Asst Cashier. "
Commercial City Bank
DEPOSITS ARE GUARANTEED BY THE CHAR
ACTER AND INTEGRITY OF OUR DIRECTORS.
Dire ctors:
J. W. Wheatley, Jno. T. Fergnson, W. E. Mitchell,
C. S. S. Horne, W. E. Hamilton, G. W. Nunn,
A. F. Hodges, Crawford Wheatley, W. D. Moreland,
F. YY. Griffin, R. E. McNulty,
INTEREST PAID ON TIME DEPOSITS.
AMERICUS UNDERTAKING CO
FUNERAL DIRECTORS A EMBALMS
MR. NAT LeMASTER, Mgr.
AGENTS EOR ROSEMONI GARDENS.
Day Phones 88 A 231. Night Phones 661 & 136
BEAT THE BOLL WEEVIL
By Planting
FORREST’S EXTRA EARLY COTTON
I have grown this cotton for years and know it to be
the earliest cotton in Sumter Co.—l have a very limited
quantity of select seed which I will sell at SI.OO per bush
el f. o. b. Americus, Ga., while they last. Send me your
order today.
R. F. D. 4, Box 7 A. A. FORREST Americus, Ga
f MONTEVALLO, BLUE GEM JELL-
S ICO, and ETNA BLACKSMITH i
f COALS \
BRICK;'LIME and CEMENT,
f KING’S WALL CEMENT PLAS- :
t l ER and PLASTER PARIS.
{ SEWER PIPES and HYDRATED ;
i LIME. ;
j HARROLD BROS.
H* *** ********* ************* **** **********************
J. w. SHEFFIELD, President FRANK SHEFFIELD, Vice-President |
E. D. SHEFFIELD, Cashier \
BANK of COMMERCE |
STRONG—CONSERVATIVE
Our Strength and Methods \
Should Appeal to You.
INTEREST PAID ON TIME DEPOSITS, j
FOR SALE
Five hundred bushels C leveland Big 801 l Cotton Seed, SI.OO
per bushel.
Seven hundred bushels Mass-Cleveland Hybrid, does not fall
out of the burr, 75c per bushel. Seed sound, October picking;
moot of it never had a rain on it after opening. Seed from Mid
dle Georgia are the best for planting in South Georgia.
Reference— Pity National Bank.
FRANK FLYNT
GRIFFIN, GEORGIA
READ TIMES-REGORDER WANT ADS
SUNDAY, MARCH 17, 1912