Newspaper Page Text
PAGE EIGHT
Broken Lenses Duplicated
ROUND ON SHORT
NOTICE.
THO S. L. BELL,
Expert and Manufacturing Optician.
«■—————————i
■c
Ilt is our policy to clean up each f
season and before the hot weather |
o
I we offer NOW Every Spring Suit I
Y O
A °
| in the house at 1
j EXACTLY HALF PRICE j
Every garment marked in plain f
I i
I figures. Such values will not stay §
| here long, so come quick if you I
| expect to be fitted.
a 8
i PINKSTON COMPANY j
0-000-000 OOOOOOOHtHOOOOOKOOO 0 OOOHOOOKHOOO O-OOKhXhKhOO
FARM LOANS
For cheapest interest, quickest money and
easiest terms on farm loans, come to see me.
W. W. DYKES.
Yes, and you get better value than
you would at any other shoe store.
Beauty, daintiness, adapatability and
ease of fit were never better exempli
fied than in the ideal results attained
in our oxfords and pumps. A varied
and extensive gathering of styles.
Tillman & Brown
2*************^^
| Atlantic Ice & Coal 1
l Corporation :
Manufacturers of £
§ Sanitary Ice from Pure Artesian Water £
3 Distilled, Reboiled and Filtered
I w
Reboiling purifies. Freezing does not purify. *
The ice that stood the best sanitary inspec- £
.» tion, where other ice failed. No surface or 5
spring water used in our system. You want the £
; best. The Yellow Top wagon will deliver it to t
jjj you twice daily. Don’t be mislead, the Yellow 2
I Top Wagon is the one. * l
5 5
IREMFMBER THE YELLOW
TOP WAGON OR PHONE 559. i
j Walter T. Maynard \
Manager |
Wedding Gifts
STERLING SILVER,
CUT GLASS OR CHINA
A Fine Line to Select From, Prices Right.
.THOS. L. BELL,
W THE leading - jeweler.
— ~ ~ ~ MMMM M M XMM- % *
| Those Who Come and Go I
' •? S
“The Recording Angel,” a charming
Georgia story by Mrs. Harris, on sale
at Holliday’s Book Store.
Mrs. Chas. Smith, of Thomasville,
is visiting her mother, Mrs. Emmie P.
Morgan, at her residence on College
street.
Mr. W. A. Smyth was among the
Macoiiians spending yesterday in
Americus. }'*
“Lady Audley’s Secret,” at The Sa
voy Monday in thfee reels. 13-4 t
Mr. Thomas D. Thurmond, of For
syth, was a visitor in Americus yes
terday morning.
RUB-MY-TSM will cure you.
Mrs. J. A. Darby, of Colu*%us, is
welcomed to Americus, formerly her
home, as the guest of Mrs. Macon
Dudley on Lee street.
Mr. Clarke Grier, a prominent citi
zen of Dublin and well known in polit
icle circles, was a visitor in Americus
yesterday.
Miss Mary Alice Lingo has gone to
Macon upon a visit of some length at
the home of her aunt, Mrs. William
Ragan.
5 or 6 Doses 666 will breaks any
case of Chills & Fever; it acts on
the liver better than calomel, and does
not gripe or sicken. 25c.
Messrs. ,T. E. Walker and J. R.
Jordan, of Macon, were visitors in
Americus yesterday,
Mr. and Mrs. King Stillman and
young son, came over yesterday from
Preston in their car, spending the
day in Americus.
Mr. Edward Timmerman was among
the large number of Plains visitors
here yesterday.
Mr. Lee Allen, Jr., is spending sev
eral days in Buena Vista, the guest
of Mr. Horace Clements.
I WILL BE ABSENT from my of
fice from 15th inst. to August Ist. Dr.
L. F. Grubbs.
Mr. J. F. Stallings, of Ozark, Ala,
was a visitor in Americus yesterday
morning.
“Lady Audley’s Secret,’’ at The Sa
voy Monday in three reels. 13-4 t
Mrs. P. H. Williams is confined to
her home on Jackson street by a
slight attack of fever.
Miss Susie Lunsford, of Smithville,
is the guest of Miss Jennie Harrison
while a visitor here for several days.
Mrs. S. Russell Bridges and little
daughter, of Atlanta, are guests of
Mrs. James R. Hixon, at her residence
on Lee street, having arrived yester
day.
Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Carswell return
ed yesterday from a pleasant visit of
several days to relatives in Gordon,
Ga.
Miss Emma Hackney, of Macon, ar
rived last evening upon a visit to Miss
Hattie Hattie May Ross at her home on
Lee street. 411
Miss Ethel Hair, of Buena Vista, was
the fair guest yesterday of Dr. and
Mrs. J. R. Hair, on Taylor street.
Mrs. T. N. Hawkes has gone to Ma
con upon a visit of a few' days to her
sister, Mrs. Arthur C. Bivins.
Mr. John Pittmarck has returned to
Americus from a visit to his former
home in Greece, and is again with J.
George & Co., here.
Miss Elliott, of Atlanta, arrived
yesterday upon a visit here to her
brother, Mr. Clarence Elliott.
Mrs. J. C. Killibrew has gone to
Montgomery upon a visit of some
lentgh to relatives, leaving yesterday.
Mrs. G. C. Purvis is visiting rela
tives in Bronwood.
Rev. Charles Phillips, Messrs. Lott
Jennings and John Hiller came over
yesterday from Plains in Mr. Phillips’
car, spending the day in Americus.
Mr. J. w. Waller, of Macon, is the
guest of Mr. Irving Biddings, who has
just graduated from- the pharmaceu
tical department of Mercer university.
Mr. J. R, Duncan, of Columbus, was
a visitor in Americus yesterday, with
others here from that city.
Miss Floyd Fort has gone to At
lanta to visit Dr. and Mrs. Lynn For,-
while Miss Mary Fort has gone to
visit Miss Henilu Hughes at her home
in Danville, Ga.
Mr. T. E. Hughes, of Montezuma,
was a business visitor in Americus
yesterday.
Mr. E. B. Clements left today for
Jennings Louisiana. Mrs. Clements
w ill join him later in the summer.
THE AMERICUS DAILY TIMES-RECORDER.
“Onoto,” the only pen that cannot
leak. Bell, the Jeweler.
Mr. T. B. Ray, of Waycross, was a
business visitor in Americus yesterdav
morning.
Miss Lynn Mathis left yesterday for
r. visit to Miss Naomi Neill, at White
Springs, Fla*., where she w-ill be
pleasantly entertained for some time
Mr. Max Cawood, of Smithville, has
accepted a position here in the freight
offices of the Central of Georgia rail
way, having taken, up his work here
yesterday.
RUB-MY-TSM will cure you.
Mrs. J D. Snellgrove and Miss Nan-,
nie Kate Christie, of Smithville, were'
guests at the home of Mrs. J. C. Ca
wood yesterday.
“Lady Audley’s Secret,” at The Sa
voy Monday in three reels. 13-4 t
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Crockett, Mrs.
J. R. Hudson, Mrs. Alice Morgan and
Mr. E. Y. Andrews attended the Hair-
Passmore marriage in Buena Vista
yesterday morning, the party going
over in Mr. Crockett’s touring car.
Mr. J. E. Geise came up yesterday
from Albany, spending the day here.
Mr. H. T. Jarrell, of LaGrange, and
Mr. W. H. Jarrell, of Cornelia, Ga.
are visitors in Americus.
Mr. L. A. Wall was among the Ma
conians spending yesterday here.
Want Column
FOR RENT—The very desirable
store on Forsyth street now occupied
by W. D. Bailey Company. Will equip
in first class manner for good party,
on term lease; one of the very best
stands in city; call or write, Harrold
Brothers. 8-ts
MONEY TO LOAN—Several hun
dred dollars for short loans. Frank
J. Payne.
FOR RENT—Two rooms with small
kitchen, furnished; couple without
children preferred. Call at 818 Church
street.
TOBACCON DUST—Louse killer;
disinfectants. Rembert’s.
FOR SALE—One good electric ceil
ing fan and two good porcelain bath
tubs. C. H. Yearwood. 13-:f
WANTED—Position os farm overseer
in Sumter county for 1913. Write 3.
H. Harrell, Thomaston, Ga. 13-lw
WANTED—First class bookkeeper
and stenographer. Best of references.
Apply to J. W. Watts* Plains, Ga.
12-3 t
TEN experienced Saleswomen want
ed for hosiery, laces and embroidery,
ready-to-wear departments. Wilson
Dry Goods Co., three stores, Jackson
ville, F.a, Luther C. Bell, general
manager. 13-lt
FOR RENT—Two unfurnished con
necting upstairs rooms and one fur;
nished; close in; all conveniences.
Address Box 198. 9-ts
NEW POSTCARDS—Views and
price. Rembert’s.
A HOME IN ATLANTA—I want ;o
move to Americus and will trade a
modern tw'o-story eight-room home on
good size lot, worth $4,300.00, on a
prominent street in Atlanta, for a
home in Americus, worth $3,000.00 to
$4,500.00. Will make easy terms on
$1,500.00 on my place, is desired. This
is an A.-l chance to acquire a nice
home in Atlanta and to sell a good
one in Americus. Make your price
right and write me all necessary de
tails and I will answ'er promptly.
Trade with owner. J. F. Hodge, 37
Columbia Ave., Atlanta, Ga, 13-‘*t
DIET AND HEALTH
HINTS
By DR. T. J. ALLEN
Food Specialist
LAMB CHOP.
Lamb chop contains about one
per cent, less protein than beef
steak and about one per cent,
more than pork chop, its heat
and energy value is a little less
than that of pork and nearly s»
fourth more than that of beef.
The objections urged against
mteat in general as food apply
less forcibly to lamb chop than
to any other flesh food except
fresh game. It is urged by veg
etarian physicians that, besides
other objections to meat in gen
eral, the animal tissues are
charged with the wa3te matters
that are in all tissues. There is
probably most of this in pork
stall fed, and least in lamb or
goat, most In old cowa, espe
cially if tuberculous, and in old
pigs.
(Copyright, 1911, by Joseph B. Bowles.)
Doctors have to make a living out
t otaer people’s dying.
| ONE WAY
t TO TURN
j THEM
Money merely placed
| to your credit in the
$ bank will not bring
| you any dividends,
5 neither will goods stor
| ed in the basement of
| your store.
| In order to receive a
I reasonable dividend on
| the goods on your
| shelves, at the same
| time giving to your
| customers good goods
|at reasonable prices,
f you will have to keep
$ them turning.
The best way to turn
| your goods is to place
5 an advertisement in the
| TIMES-RECORDER
I Ask the Man
I Who Advertises
DENTISTS ARE
PLEASED WITH
GREAnDITION
PRESENTED WITH COPIES
Os “Forward Edition” of The
Times-Recorder
Members of the Georgia Dental So
ciety, now in session here, have been
presented with copies of the “Forward
Edition” of The Times-Recorder, the
great trade issue recently gotten out
here. Every member of the society
who received a copy of the paper was
pleased with the excellence of the
edition and the progresisveness which
it showed on the part of the manage
ment.
The large edition issued here in the
heart of the agricultural section of
the state, with so many and so varied
manufacturing enterprises included
with other industries, was a source of
pleasant surprise to many of the vis
iting dentists, who gained a much
clearer idea of the city whose guests
they are.
Many were the complimentary re
marks given by the dentists concern
ing the special edition and what it
should mean toward the progreess of
Americus and this entire section. They
were, indeed, pleased with the special
issue of the paper.
CARMENS ARE
! ON MARKET
IN AMERICUS
BEST OF PRESENT SEMI
Shipping Season Now Getting
Under Way
The first really fine Carmens from
local orchards to find their way to
market were brought in yesterday, and
Americus will soon be enjoying this
delicious fruit.
for ten days there has been an
abundance of peaches of smaller and
inferior varieties for which there was
Li tie demand, but the appearance yes
terday of luscious, ripe Carmens, will
give a stimulus to the local trade.
This if, also, a favorite variety for
shipping, and many hundred crates
w’il soon go forward from the Amer
icus territory to Northern and eastern
markets, where good fruit, it is said,
commands from $2.50 to $3.50 per
crate, according to condition and qual
i’y.
Local orchardmen are getting ready
for the busy shipping season, and the
great packing sheds will soon be 1
hives of industry as crates are packed l
by nimble fingers and cars loaded
for shipment.
And now Blue Serge exacts die star
role in the theatre of good clothes
The fine Blue Serge Suit is, and
always will be, the one really big fav
: orite with the great majority of good JjA
i dressers. M
The fabric itself is so superb, and
t the color so beautiful. / jjf MjgSp
W ell tailored, the Blue Serge is a
l perfect joy of dress excellence. J" MSB)
\ We want your inspection of our ills
> EFF-EFF Serge Suits. . iTf
> They tr) tailored with the utmost fl
| care and skill. jja l
il They ate trimmed and finished
with the fine art of the master tailor co P yn S hti9i2by
' Smith Gray Sc Co.
Perfect fitting and perfect in every detail.
regular sizes, and special sizes for large nie*n
Straw Hats, Outing Trousers, Soisette Shirts, Wash Ties,
SAVOY
Where Society Goes
Today’s Picture’s
" HIS NEIGHBOR’S WIFE ”
(A Fine Comedy)
" THE COUNTING OF TIME ”
(A Beautiful Story)
Admission 10c -: - Children 5c
Money Loaned
I am prepared to make loans on Improved Farms at 6 per cent. Interest,
and allow yearly payments on same. If you have an old lean to renew or
wish a new one, see me before concluding your arrangements.
J« J* Hanesley* Americus Ga
AMERICUS UNDERTAKING CO
FUNERAL DIRECTORS S EMBALIRS
MR. NAT LeMASTER, Mgr.
AGENTS FOR ROSEMONT GARDEN,
bay Phones 88 & 231. Night Phones 661 A 136
’ MUTUAL REALTY CO. I
r J.A.DavenportM'g'r.
AMERICUS GEORGIA
REAL'ESTATE HANDLED ANY-WHERE,
AIARGE AMOUNT OF CITY PROPERTY
AND FARMLANDS LISTED AT BARGAINS
WE BUY OR SELL.TELEPHONE OR TELEGRAPH’US
Advertise in the Times-Recorder
CARD OF THANKS.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Harris desire
herewith to express sincere apprecia
tion for the many expressions of sym
pathy extended them by friends in the
death of their brother, Henry Harris
Such manifestations of tender regard
can never be forgotten.
Rowland, N. C., Jan. 5.
During the years we have been sell
ing
it has given our trade better satis
faction than any other, and our cus
tomers have now reached the point
where they do not want anything but
Davis. We can heartily recommend it
to everyone. Yours truly,
ROWLAND HDWE CO.
For sale by J. W. Harris.
THURSDAY, JUNE
Pleasing Soaps, perfumed
or plain, expensive or cheap
with wash rag or without,
medicated or not. We have
the goods, we have the
price.
REMBERrsI)RUG ISTORt
113 Forsyth St.