Newspaper Page Text
jpillUT, JISE H, ISIS
"Union Central” Means Lowes Cost
HERE IS PROOF.
policy No. 394,807, issued in 1911, at age 42, $5,000;
Premium 5209.90
Dididend in 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. Life Ins. Co.
Room 18 Planters Bank Building, Americus, Georgia.
A. W. SMITH, President.
M. ELDRIDGE, Flee President N. M. DUDLEY, Cashier
Bank of South-Western Georgia
AMERICUS, GA.
SECURITY, LIBERALITY AM) COURTESY ACCORDED ITS
PATRONS.
DIRECTORS—C. L.Ansley, W. E. Brown, W. A. Dodson, N. M. Dni
ley, G. M. Eldrldpe, Thos. Harr.,ld, H. R. Johnson, A. W. Smith.
“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 Ail
ments, 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 u
Price SI.OO or 3 for $2.50.
Sold by All Drug Stores Here.
N—i 1~ I jjjjjjip
8 S
0 Tims. Harrold, President Frank P. Harrold, Ylce..Presldent 9
c L. G. Council, Sec*y & Treas. g
j AMERICUS HOME MIXTURE GUANO CO.
£ Manufacturers of g
! HIGH GRADE FERTILIZERS
c 9
g Americas, Ga. §
o JP
g Our plant is d°w and equipped with the most modern machines. Our 9
9 crude materials are the very best of their respective kinds, being dry 9
o Y
g and in the best mechanical condition in every way. We solicit the pat- 9
g ronage of all planters, merchants and dealers throughout this section, g
g We have agents or representatives in all the most important delivery g
g points. If you want first class fertilizers, all grades guaranteed to be 9
g analyzed up to every requirement. We have them. Give our repre- 9
0 sentatives your order. Our prices are as low as superior quality of 9
v y
9 our goods will admit. 2
g We are prepared to furnish * 1 L GRADES irom the highest to the 9
g lowest. We are prepared to rill all orders promptly and without any 9
g delay. SEE US BEFORE BUYING. g
c»<x><x><><><><x><><>c><> 0
j HUMS HOME MIXTURE GUANO CO. j
A merlons, Ga. g
..OOOOtOOOOOOO-COOOO-DOCHOCHOCHO-CSCH&OHOChCHOCrOtXOCHOOOOOtMTOOCHChCHCtOfi
_ Sunday’s not Sunday with
out y° ur cigars—you’d be
Azri jL as uneasy as a fish out of
C (f' b'Tj water, if you couldn’t put
f your hand on a generous
V/ supply of smokers. Might
rv \ i 7 as well have the best, while
V / egd 2 you’re about it. The best
x cigars are not expensive
when you buy them here.
Note the following brands
/ —Portina, Herman Cortez,
Muckalee, M. & J
CARL HAWKINS’ CAFE
Attractive Home tor Sale
A new and most attractive home
just completed, on Harrold Ave., one
°f the prettiest residence streets in the
city. Will sell to the right party on
easy terms.
Harrold Brothers
FARM LOANS lam prepared to make
you a loan on your farm, giving the privilege of
making annual payments, stopping interest on
amount paid. H. O. JONES
GEORGIA GIRL
WAS HANCEE
JjFAVIATBR
HOARD OF INQUIRY REPORTS
fin Cause of Death of Lieut.
Hazelhurst and Welch
*
Atlanta, June 13.—Lieut. Leighton
Hazlehurst, who was killed this week
near Washington while testing an ar
my aeroplane, it was stated here to
day, was to have been married to a
Georgia girl this fall. The engage
ment had not been announced.
The flag at Port McPherson, where
he served before taking up aviation,
is at half mast today.
He was tried at the fort by court
martial a couple of years ago in con
nection with the shooting of a prisoner
who was trying to escape. Lieut. Haz
lehurst ordered the shooting, but was
exonerated by the court.
OPERATION FOR
SARCOMA WAS
PERFORMED
Girl's Arm Was Amputated at
Shoulder -
The operation for sarcoma was
performed yesterday upon Kathleen
Jossey, the young daughter of Mrs.
M. E. Jossey, and while the little
natient was extremely weak therefrom
last night, the hope is expressed that
she may recover. The operation was
performed at the Americus hospital
by Doctors W. S. Prather, F. M. Ca
to, Wade Chambliss and D. B. Mayes,
who removed the entire right arm at
he shoulder joint. The condition of
the little girl has been most serious
for some time and the operation was
determined upon as the best possible
means of staying a further infection
■nd spread of the malady.
Strong Arm of Advertising.
Service —service to the customer—
that is the strong right arm of adver
tising. You can hire the cleverest ad
vertising man the sun ever shone on,
but if the clerks in your store are
grouches, if your values aren’t just
what they are advertised to be, if
real service to the customer is some
thing that you have heard of only in
books, if your interest in the customer
ceases the moment money has ex
changed hands —why, your advertising
man can’t make your printed message
worth its cost, that’s all.—Jerome P
Fleishman.
l ONE WAY |
I TO TURN §
I THEM I
g a
Money merely placed 3
g to your credit in the |
o bank will not bring |
| you any dividends, |
5 neither will goods stor- 9
| ed in the basement of s
g your store.
I In order to receive a |
reasonable dividend on g
the goods on your g
shelves, at the same |
1 8 time giving to your |
!§ customers good goods s
|g at reasonable prices, S
$ you will have to keep g
§ them turning. g
The best way to turn g
e your goods is to place 8
g an advei tisement in the 9
| aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaj I
I TIMES-RECORDER 3
| Asti the Man 3
Who Advertises f
THE AMERICUS DAILY TIMES-RECORDER.
LOCALS WON
GAME FROM
MEANS
TOMMY HOOKS' HOME RUN
Fast Game Played Yesterday
un Local Grounds
With the game sewed up in CordeleY
favor until the sevent inning by a
score of 1 to 0, Tommy Hooks, the
crack catcher of the locals, yesterday
leaned up against the horsehide with
a resounding whack that sent the ball
to the tall and uncut timbers of the
outfield where it was lost until Tom
my made the circuit of the bases,
while a runner preceded him across
the plate. These runs won the game
for the locals.
So keenly did the fans appreciate
lhe work done by Tommy with the
willow that they secured a collection
of more than sls for him. His timely
hit won the game and was a feature
of the six-inning performance, which
was cut short by rain. Both Coombs
for the visitors and Baker for the lo
cals did star work in the box, as the
small number of hits made shows
clearly.
The Game By Innings.
First Inning—Riggins fanned. Vib
bert hit to short who threw wild,steal
ing second on first ball. Henderson
hit to short, safe on first, on short’s
fumble. Vibbert went to third. Daven
port hit to second, who threw Vib
bert out at home. Bowen fanned.
Robinson out, catcher to first. Sal
ter safe on first, catcher missing third
strike. McClendon fanned. Howell
flew out to right.
Cawley hit down third base, safe
on first on third baseman's fumble.
Brown out, short to first. Hudson hit
to short, who missed the ball, Cawley
coring on Howell’s bad throw. Coombs
hit to pitcher, who caught Hudson at
the plate. Riggins out, short to first.
Bope hit by pitcher. Hooks sacri-;
ficed Bope to second, out pitcher to
first. Baker hit to right, going to
second on throw-in. Dunn flew out
to right. Monahan walks. Robinson
flew out to center.
Third Inning—Vibbert hit through
pitcher, safe on first. Henderson out.
pitcher to first. Davenport fanned.
Bowen fanned.
Salter doubled to left. McClendon
out at first. Salter went to third. How
ell safe on first, catcher missing third
strike. Salter out at plate. Bope
hit weak fly to infield, pitcher missing
it. Howell out at plate, pitcher to
catcher.
Fourth Inning—Cawley hit to short,
safe on first on short’s error. Brown
hit to second, who caught Cawley at
second. Hudson hit by pitcher. Coombs
tanned. Riggins flew out to second
Hooks safe on first on error of short
Baker hit to second. Dunn out at first.
McClendon stole third. Wood fan
ned.
Fifth Inning—Vibbert fanned. Hen
derson flew out to center. Salter made
spectacular catch. Davenport flew out
to catcher.
Robinson out, second to first. Sal
ter walked. McClendon hit to pitcher,
who threw Salter out at second. Mc-
Clendon caught out at third, trying to
steal on passed ball.
Sixth Inning—Henderson hit by
pitcher. Cawley fanned. Brown hir
to second, who threw "Henderson out
at second. Hudson out, short to first.
Howell fanned.
Mope hit by pitcher. Hooks hit
to left for home run, scoring Bope.
Baker out, pitcher to first. Dunn out
second to first.
The box score follows:
Cordele ab r h po a e
Riggins, cf 3 0 0 1 0 0
Vibbert, ss 3 0 1 2 11
Henderson, 2b, 3 0 0 0 3 0
Davenport, rs 3 0 0 2 00
Bowen, lb 2 0 0 8 0 0
Cawley, If 3 1 0 0 0 0
Brown, 3b 3 0 0 11 0
Hudson, c 2 0 1 4 3 T
Coombs, p 2 0 0 0 4 0
Totals 24 1 2 18 12 2
Americus ab r h po a e
Robinson, rs, 3 0 0 0 0 J
Salter, cf 2 0 11 0 0
McClendon, 3b 3 0 0 0 0 1
Howell, ss 3 0 0 2 3 2
Bope, lb 11 0 4 0 1
Hooks, If & c 3 11 4 0 0
Baker, p, 3 0 1 0 2 0
Dunn, 2b 3 0 0 4 3 0
Monahan, 1 0 0 6 0 0
Wood 1 0 0 0 0 0
Totals 23 2 3 18 8 4
Summary—Home runs, Hooks; two
Ease hits, Salter; stolen bases, Hen-
PASTOR HAS
NOW BEEN
LOCATED
REV. BEAN IS IN DENVER
Telegraphed Home For More
Money
The many Americus friends of Rev.
Sam C. Dean, formerly of this city
and recently pastor of the Baptist
church of Elberton, Ga., will be in
terested in knowing that his recent
disappearance in the West has been
explained to his church in a tele
gram received from Mr. Dean at Den
ver, where be states that he has been
ill for some time.
Mr. Dean left Elberton to attend the
recent session of the Southern Bap
tist convention at Oklahoma City. Af
ter two or three letters had been re
ceived from him at different points,
nothing more was heard from him his
silence occasioning alarm.
The latest telegram, received from
him at Denver, requested a remittance
of $125, it is said, Mr. Dean stating
that he expected to return home soon.
At a meeting of the deacons of the
Elberton church, since the receipt of
the telegram requesting the remit
tance, it was recommended that the
resignation which Mr. Dean had ten
dered as pastor, be accepted, effective
June 1. The recommendation will be
acted upon at a church conference to
night. Mr. Dean resigned the pastor
ate about two weeks ago, effective
within sixty days.
The officials of the church have
heard from Mr. Dehn three times since
he left Elberton. He wired from
Kansas City in May that he was ill.
Later he wrote his resignation on ac
count of illness, which his physicians
said would prevent him from doing
any work within six months. At a
church conference a week ago a com
mittee was appointed to endeavor to
locate Mr. Dean and was authorized
to use any church funds necessary In
caring for him and bringing him home.
HOBSON MOULD GO
TO UNITED STATES SENATE
Montgomery, Ala., June 13.—Capt.
Richmond Pearson Hobson, congress
man from the Sixth Alabama district,
who won fame as the “hero of the
Merrimac” in an address at Troy, Ala.,
announced his candidacy for the Unit
ed States senate in opposition to Sen
ator Joseph F. Johnston, insumbent.
The latter’s term expires in March,
1915, but the primary will be held in
1914. Hobson ran against Senator
Bankhead for congress in the Slxht
district three years ago and defeated
him, Bankhead afterwards being ele
vated to the senate.
Every time the wrong young man
calls on a girl she always says to
some other girl the next day, “l
thought he never would go home.”
derson, Davenport, McClendon, Ba
ker; struck out, by Coombs 5, by Ba
ker 7; bases on balls, off Coombs,
2; hit by pitcher, Baker (Bowen and
Hudson), by Coombs,( Bope twice);
wild pitches, Baker (1); passed balls,
Monahan (1).
Time of game, 1 hr, 15 mins.
Umpire, Stewart Furlow. Scorer,
Rees.
Tomorrow
Morning
and for the next ten days,
suppose you cut out drinking
tea and coffee and in their
place have a steaming cup of
well made
POSTUM
Seems a little thing, but it
has meant a great deal to
thousands who were on the
verge of nervous prostration
from tea or coffee —yet did
not know the cause.
It’s the finest trade possible
to quit tea and coffee and get
well
“There’s a Reason”
far
POSTUM
Postum Cereal Co., Ltd.,
Battle Creek, Mich.
The Real Thing at Las!—
THE KNIFE-EDGE WATCH,
Thinnest of the Thin.
23 Year, 12 Size, American Watch,
Tne Latest and Thinnest
Gentleman's Watch. «
SEE THEN IN OUR WINDOW
JAMES FRICKER & BRO.
JEWELERS AMERICUS, GA.
_ , *
YOU CAN
BOYINA BUSINESS oft
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 11. S. Laws> $100,000.00
Security to Depositors $200,000.00
Americus National Bank
j Sumter Realty Co. j
Are you interested in Sumter County Farm 5
* Land? We would like to show you what we have !
to offer in both city and farm property.
s JAS. S. REES, Manager i
i Allison Building - Phone 310 !
Money Loaned
W# make farm loans at • per seat interact aid civ. tb# borrower %ir
privilege of payim* part of principal at end of any year, atoirpla* tatar.a)
w amounts paid, hut so annual payment of principal required.. *
We make city loaaa.
G. R. Ellis or G. C. Webb.
AHKIOI73. GEftKttLL
Enterprise Plumbing and I
Sheet Metal Workers
Holt Building, Lamar St.
Tile, Slate, Tin 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.
Read the Classified Columns in this
morning’s Times-Recorder—lt pay!
PAGE FIVE