Newspaper Page Text
THIRSDAY, JCYE 13, 7912
"Union Central” Means L o wes Cost
HERE IS PROOF.
Policy No. 394,807, issued in 1911, at age 42, $5,000;
premium - $209.90
pididendin 1912 . 34.00
Net Cost* 1912.... $175.90
The above policy is on the life of a well known Ameri
cas merchant. For best insurance and lowest cost, see
i want a LEE M. HANSFORD, Agent
few good agents Union Cen. Lite Ins. Co.
Room 18 Planters Bank Building, Americus, Georgia.
HERBERT HAWKINS
Insurance And Surety Bonds.
Specialty—Autos at 2 per cent
PLANTERS BANK BLDG, t'hone No. 186
. G. COl M IL, Pres. Inc. I*9l C. M. COUNCIL, YicePres
R. S. roll*, JL, Cashier.
Planters Bank
of Americus
ftjlPtil Capital Surplus aud Protits, $2(10,009.
3 alnul % With twenty years experience in »uc
j•* jMkmi jjkjH §1 J£ ; fessful banking, and with our largf
»it k'S SB ififi' 1 resources, and close personal atten
• ..**■ B A. tion to every interest consistent with
g ~!ro| |j| ,jS- BOUnd hanking, w« solicit your patron
r^, - -Bf- Interest allowed on time certificate!
and in our department for savingg.
rinsKKVtTIVK. LIBERAL, STRONG.
“BEARSFOOT”
(BLOOD TONIC)
Is perhaps the most positive method yet devised for
he permanent cure of such afflictions as Rheumatism, <
Jver and Stomach disorders, Kidney and Bladder Ail- 1
nents, Nervous weakness. Catarrh and all other disord
ers arising from Uric Acid conditions caused by Im
pure Blood. Hundreds of testimonials proving "hat it
is the Best General Spring Tonic Known. Try n
Price SI.OO or 3 for $2.50.
Sold by All Drug Stores Here.
> s
3 2
5 Thus. Hiirrold, I- resident. Frank P. Hurruld, Vice.-Prcsident. 5
L. G. Council, Scc’y A Trcas. c
{AMERICUS HOME MIXTURE GUANO CO. j
Manufacturers of 6
I HIGH GRADE FERTILIZERS |
A meric us, Ga. 0
■ Our plant is and equipped with the most modern machines. Our 2
; crude materials are the very besi of their respective kinds, being dry 2
| and in the best mechanical condition in every way. We solicit the pat- 2
| ronage of all planters, merchants and dealers throughout this section.
j We have agents or representatives in all the most important delivery S
[ points, if you want first class fertilizers, all grades guaranteed to oe 2
J analyzed up to e v ery requirement. W T e have them. Give our repre-
J sentatives your order. Our prices are as low as superior quality of 2
i our goods will admit. 5
| We arc prepared to furnish 1 ' L GRADES rrom the highest to the *
J lowest. We are prepared to till all orders promptly aud without any 2
! delay. SEE CS BEFORE BUYING. $
HUS HOME MIXTURE GUANO CO.
i Americus, Ga. 2
&00000-OOOt>CHDHCHCtOOOCHSOOO"CH>CtCH>OOOOCH3OCK*OOOOOO**oOO4HIH34>OO
f . - ■ -
Sunday’s not Sunday with
out your cigars—you’d be
J as uneasy as a fish out of
(f [4 ir7y water, if you couldn’t put
C<~l f your hand on a generous
Vfr V/ supplv of smokers. Might
n/ 11 as well have the best, while
v / r you’re about it The best
WlIi A cigars are not expensive
~ » when you buy them here.
e - V7 Note the following brands
s \(o P Portina, Herman Cortez,
Muckalee, M. & J
CARL HAWKINS’CAFE
Attractive Home for Sale
A new and most attractive home
ust completed, on Harrold Ave., one
hie prettiest residence streets in the
Will sell to the right party on
terms.
Harrold Brothers
■ FARM LOANS-I m prepared to make
>°u a loan on your farm, giving the privilege of
making annual payments, stopping interest on
amount paid. H. 0. JONES;
THIRD GAME
WAS COPPED
JY LOCALS
7 TO.I TIT lECISIVE STORE
Locals Took Everything From
Visitors
By winning yesterday afternoon's
game by the decisive score of 7 to 1,
the locals took every game of the se
ries with Dothan, barring the first
game, which was called no-game on
account of the strenuops objections of
the visitors.
This gave sufficient compensation
for the loss of the game in Dothan last
week to the doleful tune of 14 to 2.
Wilder went in to work for the locals,
but left the box after the second in
ning, after it seemed pretty sure that
the game was corralled for the locals.
His arm was in bad shape while he
was in the box, so that the fans miss
ed the opportunity of seeing him work
n good form.
The gam by innings was as fol
lows:
First Inning—Bannard fanned. Bar
low popped out to pitcher. Baisden hit
to short, safe on first. Couch out,
pitrher to first.
Robinson out, second to first. Sal
ters out at first. McClendon fanned.
Second Inning—Lan© out, short to
first. Riley fanned. Fleming popped
out to third.
Howell hit to left. Bope singled to
right. Hooks flied out to second. Ba
ker singled over second, scoring How
ell and Bope. Baker caught out in
chase between first and second. Dunn
out, third to first.
Third Inning—Turk flied out to left.
Hiilson flied out to left. Bannard pop
ped out to third.
Wilder out, short to first. Robinson
singled over second. Salters hit by
pitcher. McClendon flied out to left.
Robinson scoring on throw-in. How-ell
doubled to left, scoring Salters.
Fourth Inning—(Courtnef pitching
for Americus) —Barrow flied out to
left. Baisden tripled to left, scoring
on wild pitch. Couch fanned. Lane
fanned.
Hooks out at first base. Baker pop
ped out to catcher. Dunn singled to
-ight. Courtney bit to second w-ho er
’•ored, Dunn scoring. Robinson flied
out to center.
Fifth Inning—Riley out, second to
first. Fleming out, second to first,
Turk out t first base.
Salters hit a hot one through pitcher,
safe on first. McClendon hit by
pitcher.. Howell sacrifices to pitcher.
McClendon caught out at third by
pitcher. Bope singled down first base
Tine scoring How-ell. Hooks out, sec
ond to first.
Eighth Inning—Turk out at first
base. Hiilson filed out to left, Baker
making a spectacular catch. Bannard
doubled to left. Bope fanned. Hooks
out, short to first. Baker fanned.
Ninth Inning—Baisden out, second
to first. Couch out, pitcher to first.
I.ane hit to second, safe on error. Ri
ley hit to second, w-ho caught Lane out
at second.
The box score:
Dothan ah r h po a e
Bannard, 3b, ..4 0 2 3 0 0
Barrow-, c, 4 0 0 4 3 0
Fjusden, p, 4 1 2 0 4 1
L\uch, cf ~.4 0 0 11 0
Lane, rs, 4 0 0 0 0 0
Riley, If 4 0 0 1 0 l
Fleming, 2b 3 0 0 3 4 \
Turk, ss 3 0 0 1 2 0
Hiilson, l.b 3 0 1 10 0 0
Totals 33 1 5 24 14 3
Americus. ab r h po a e!
Robinson, rs, 4 1 2 0 0 i
Salters, cf, .. .• 3 1 2 2 0 O'
McClendon, 3b 1 0 0 2 0 0,
Howell, ss, 4 2 11 3 0
Rone. 1b 4 1 2 14 0 0
Hooks, c 4 0 0 1 1 ft
Baker, If 4 ft 1 5 ft ft
Dunn, 2b 3 11 J) 4 1
■Wilder, p 1 ft 0 11 ft
Oonrtnev, p 2 11 1 2 ft I
Totals 29 7 Ift 27 11 1 ,
Summary—Three base hits, Bais
«. n: two base h'ts. Howell, Bannard.
Pope; stolen bases, Bope, Robinson,
Sailers, Dunn (2), Howell; struck out
by Courtney 2, by Baisden 4, by Wil
der 2: bit by pitcher, Baisden (Salters)
(McClendon); hits off Courtney 4. in
five innings, off Wilder 1 in three
innings; wild pitch, Courtney.
Time of game, 1 hr., 35 mins,
empire, Dr. R. Holmes Mason;
Scorer, Rees.
CENTRAL LINE TO EXTEND
ROAD TO (il l K OF MEXICO
Columbus, Oa., June 12.—The Ceil
ral of Georgia is to extend its lin»
rom Its present terminus—Andalusia.
Via., on to the gulf, according to a re
>ort from Andalusia, to the effect that
surveyors are now in the field and
hat plans for the extension of the line
•re well under way. tl has been ru
nored several times before that such
vas the intention of the Central ofH
ials, the object being to get an outlet
o deep water, but the actual work of
•urveying and other details haven't
een noted before. The idea is to run
rom Andalusia to Pensacola, Fla.
THE AMERICUS DAILY TIMES-RECORDER.
AMPUTATION
MAY PROVE
JCESSARY
FOR ARM OF LITTLE GIRL
i
Condition of Kathleen Jossey
Serious
The serious condition of Kathleen
Jossey, the little daughter of Hrs. M.
E. Jossey, the little daughter of Mrs.
M. E. Jossey, residing on Lamar
street, is of concern to their many
friends.
Some severe malady affects her right
arm to such extent that amputation
has been deemed necessary, and the
operation will be performed at the
Americus hospital.
The little girl, aged ewelve or
thirteen years, is exceedingly bright
and winsome, and the misfortune that
has come upon her recently is general
ly deplored.
THREE KILLED
AND 50 HURT
INA WRECK
ON WESTERN AND ATLANTIC
Was Caused By Spreading
Rails
Dalton, Ga., June 12.—Three men
were killed and about 50 persons hurt
in the wreck of a Knights of Pythias
excursion train on the Western and
Atlantic railroad three miles north
of here at 8:30 o’clock this morning.
The train was bound to Chattanooga
from Calhoun, (5a., and carried many
school childien. The dead:
Claud Holcomb, fireman.
/ithur Pilcher, section hand.
Josh Hamilton, negro porter.
Most of the injured received cuts
and bruises. Most of the injured w-ere
In ought here and went to hotels,
where they received medical atten
tion.
The w-reck was caused by spreading
tails, and took place in a deep cut.
Four cars were overturned.
BARACAS
WILL MEET
JN ALBANY
Albany, June 12. —he rapid growth
of the B*raca movement in Georgia is
* videnced by the many inquiries from
all over the state that are being re
ceived here concerning the third an
nual convention of the Georgia Baraca
association which will be held in this
city, June 14, 15, 15 and 16.
Various committees of the local
Baraca-Philathea union have been at
work some time in preparation for
what Is expected to be one of the larg
est and most important religious con
ventions held in Georgia in recent
years, he program committee has
made engagements with some of the
best, speakers obtainable, and the ses
sions are expected to prove of great
i nterest.
The convention will be held in the
First Methodist church. The hand
some new Y. M. C. A. building will
be the delegates' assembling and reg
istration place.
The delegates will be entertained
free in the homes of Albany citizens.
A program of entertainment, includ
ing an auto ride, an afternoon at a
South Atlantic league ball game, and
other features is being prepared.
Some Baraca classes in the state are
l
figuring on sending delegations of fif
teen or twenty members. The conven
tion is expected to far eclipse, in point
of attendance, the two previous an
nual conventions of the association,
1 VHKHWt <HXH>OOO O 0 O OCMJtKHKKHKHI
| Direct From the Diamonds |
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Southern League.
Atlanta 2, Nashville 5.
Memphis 3, Chattanooga 1.
Birmingham 2, Mobile 3.
South Atlantic League.
Columbia 1, Albany 0.
Macon 8, Savannah 1.
Jacksonville 0, Columbus 6, first
game; Jacksonville 2, Columbus 1, sec
ond game.
National League.
Chicago 2, New York-3.
Pittsburg 7, Brooklyn 3.
Cincinnati 8, Philadelphia 0.
I St. louis 8, Boston 6.
i American League.
Philadelphia 6, Cleveland 0.
Boston 5, St. Louis 3.
Washington 5, Detroit 1.
New York 3, Chicago 11.
TO WILDWOOD
GO SOLDIER
BOVS TODAY
II THEIR IIIIIIL PICNIC
Occasion to Be Most Enjoy- J
oble One
Forty strong, the Americus Light
morning, the occasion, its in previous
seasons, being the annual picnic of
the soldier boys at Wildwood park.
The special train carrying the mili
tary and other picnickers will leave
Americus over the Seaboard at 7:30
o'clock this morning. The Light In
tnatrymen will make of it a person
ally conducted trip, thus insuring the
pleasure, comfort and enjoyment of all
attending.
At the park there will be music,
dancing and other forms of amuse
ment, to say nothing of a spirited ball
game there this afternoon. That am
ide time may be afforded all to at
tend the game the train, returning to
Americus, will leave Columbus at 7
(’clock, arriving here about 9 or 9:30
p. m.
CONTRACTS
MANY FOR
JEW WORK
sniimiiiimnn
In the Weekly Trade Report
Just Issued
Columbus, Ga., June 12. —The In
dustrial Index says in its issue for
this week:
“There has never been a time in
the history of the Southeast when so
many contracts for construction work
and for machinery for industrial plants
were being awarded as now.
“The placing of these contracts is i
complete demonstration of the sub
stantial character of the plans that are
projected week after week, and they
show also the extensiveness of devel
opment and upbuilding in the South
east.
"While contracts are being awarded
in great and steady volume, there is
no halt in the announcement of more
and more plans of similar character,
all of which illustrates the faith at
home and abroad in continued and in
creasing prosperity for this section.
“Nineteen new corporations have
been formed this week w-ith minimum
capital stocks aggregating $1,138,-
900.
“Arrangements are being perfected
for building an Industrial town in Ala
bama. A company has been formed
at Savannah, Ga., and agreements
■signed for the construction of a tour
ist hotel building to cost more than
$350,000. A Florida county will erect
six school buildings to cost an aver
age of about $15,000 each. A com
pany has been organized to build an
other railroad In South Georgia.
“Some of the Items of construction
w-ork to be done, as reported this
week are:
“Paving and sewers, Ft. Lauderdale.
Fla.; apartment house. Savannah, Oa.;
river bridge, Dougherty county, Oa.,
church, 7nsley, Ala.; city halls, Ala
bama City, Ala., and Tallapoosa and
Warsaw, Oa.l hotel buildings, Com
merce, Oa., and Cullman, Ala.; paving,
Albany, Oa., and Brooksville, Fla.;
school building, Anniston, Ala.; ware
house, Macon, Oa. Athens, Ala., has
voted s4o,oftfl of improvement bonds
and Live Oak, Fla., $25,000. Alabama
City, Ala., wil vote upon the issuance
of $40,000 of bonds and Talladega,
Ala., on $25,000. Contracts awarded
include: Apartment houses, Mont
gomery and Birmingham, Ala.; bridg"
and paving, Tampa, Fla.; church ad
dition, Barnesville, Oa.; jail, Coffee.
Ala.; school buildings, $11,521, Senoia,
Ga., and Pensacola, Fla.; warehouses,
$50,000, Atlanta, Ga., and Weston, Ga.;
factory building. Mobile, Ala.; Y. M. C
A. building remodeling, Thomasville,
Ga.
“Industrial plants will be estab
lished as follows:
“Oil, Decatur, Ala.; cotton mill ex
tension, Dublin and Katonton, Ga.;
flour and grist, Birmingham, Ala.; ic°
plant extension, Key West, Fla.; ice
Montezuma, Ga.; lighting, Athens.
Ala., and Coolidge, Ga.; cabinet works,
Macon, Ga.; brick plant extension,
Dublin, Ga., soap, Jacksonville, Fla.;
power, Royston, Ga.; sawmill, Bruns
wick, Ga.; naval stores, near Caryville,
Fla."-
There’s nothing can worry a woman
more than what is she should * get
some great trouble to worry afout.
The handsomer the children are the
more the father can't understand why
people don’t see they look like him.
The Real Thing at Last—
THE KNIFE-EDGE WATCH,
Thinnest of the Thin.
25 Year, 12 Size, American Watch,
Fne Latest and Thinnest
Gentleman’s Watch.
SEE THEN IN OUR WINDOW
JAMES FRICKER & BRO:
JEWELERS AMERICUS, GA.
YOU CAN .START Y&Uft
BOYINABWINESS 9*
Start to save for your boy and your boy will start
to save for himself, and for YOUR OLD AGE, too.
Saving is a habit, the best habit a man can have.
Have you ever said to yourself: “If I only had sl.-
000 NOW? The first One Thousand saved, easily and
quickly makes many thousand more.
We will help you make your money grow fast by
paying interest. “Let OUR Bank be YOUR Bank.”
We pay interest on time deposits.
Capital $100,000.00
Stockholders Liability (under U. S. Laws» $100,000.00
Security to Depositors $200,000.00
Americus National Bank
A. W. SMITH, President.
G. M. ELDRIDGE, Vice President N. M. DUDLF Cashier
Bank of South-Western Georgia
AMERICUS, GA.
SECURITY, LIBERALITY VXD COURTESY ACCORDED ITS
patrons.
DIRECTORS— C. L.Vnslej, vi - E. Brown, W. A. Dodson, If. M. I)ad
lej. (.. M. Xldridire, I lie Hmrold, H. R. Johnson, A. VV. Smith.
• *** **********X********M*lU>*JfMXXXlMXm*MM*:M*XXMXMMMX*,
| Sumter Realty Co |
Are you interested in Sumter County Farm ij
* Land? We would like to show you what we have !
s to offer in both city and farm property.
s JAS. S. REES, Manager !
S Allison Building - Phone 310 !
Money Loaned
W« make farm loans at ( per ecat. Interest aid giv* the borrower
privilege of paying part of principal at eud of any year, atopptag latar*#
m amounts paid, but no aim.al payment of principal required.,
We make city loses.
G. R. EHIs or G. C. Webb.
IXEKICTT*. UEHKGIL
ggP— ~ -
Enterprise Plumbing and
Sheet Metal Workers
Holt Building, Lamar St.
I ile, Slate, 'I in and Metal Shingles, Roofing. All
supplies and general repairs in both lines. I manu
facture and repair Automobile Fenders, Lamps and
Radiators. Twenty-four years practical experi
ence enables me to give my patrons 100 per cent. !
on the dollar for all work entrusted to me.
B. H. ALLEN, Mgr.
PAGE FIVE