Newspaper Page Text
PAGE EIGHT
Broken Lenses Duplicated
LENSES GROUND ON SHORT
NOTICE.
THOS. L BELL,
Expert and Manufacturing Optician.
•C CKHKHKHW O CHXKKHJ
s . 5
It is our policy to clean up each s
| season and before the hot weather |
| we offer NOW Every Spring Suit |
| in the house at 1
j EXACTLY HALF PRICE j
I Every garment marked in plain f
| figures. Such values will not stay I
| here long, so come quick if you s
| expect to be fitted. \
1 PINKSTON COMPANY!
Yes, and you get better value than
you would at any other shoe store.
Beauty, daintiness, adapaiability 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
.y^^^^xiEXKKKxacacicicicaacicicKicicaciciciciciciKitjfafifif^^
Atlantic Ice & Coal \
! *
j Corporation j
| Manufacturers of ;
! Sanitary Ice from Pure Artesian Water ijj
Distilled, Reboiled and Filtered
Reboiling purifies. Freezing does not purify. S
The ice that stood the best sanitary inspec- J
ij where other ice failed. No surface or !
; spring water used in our system. You want the *
J best Ihe Yellow Top wagon will deliver it to jj
! you twice daily. Don’t be mislead, the Yellow l
! Top Wagon is the one. !
[REMEMBER THE YELLOW
TOP WAGON OR PHONE 559.
Walter T. Maynard
Manager !
Wedding Gifts
STERLING SILVER,
CUT GLASS OR CHINA
A Fine Line to Select From, Prices Right.
THOS. L. BELL,
the leading; jeweler.
* —--''***^^*«***t**3M3»3«*****3r3r*i«3»3
| Those Who Come and Go
"The Recording Angel,” a charming
Geofgia story by Mrs. Harris, on sale
at Holliday’s Book Store.
Misses Callie and Nannie Sue Bed
and Miss Mary Mathis will leave to
morrow night for Sullivan’s Island,
r ear Charleston, as members of Mrs.
C. O. Niles’ party of a dozen young
ladies to be entertained there.
Hr. and Mrs. S. F. Howell have re
turned from Savannah, where Dr.
Howell attended the recent annual
meeting of the Georgia Pharmaceutical
association.
Miss Addie Parker returned to her
home in Fort Valley yesterday, after
a visit to relatives here.
Mrs. R. S. Broadhurst and Miss
Pauline Broadhurst have returned
from a pleasant two weeks' stay at
White Springs, Fla.
Mr. R. P. Wimberly, of Macon, was
a business visitor in Americus yester
day morning.
"Lady Audley’s Secret,” at The Sa
voy Monday in three reels. 13-4 t
Mrs. J. W. Gillespie, of Atlanta, and
Miss Hattie Hill, of Montezuma, are
guests of Mrs. S. C. Collins at her
home here.
Mr. Allen Beall, of Atlanta, was in
Americus yesterday, among others
coming from the capital city.
Mr. I. N. Royal, of Fort Valley,
spent yesterday in Americus upon mat
ters of business.
Mr. J. E. Geise was one of Almany’3
young business men in Americus yes
terday morning.
——
Mr. E. H. McMichael, one of Marion
county’s well known citizens, was m
Americus yesterday.
RUB-MY-TSM will cure you.
Mr. C. S. Patton came up from Sa*
vannah yesterday upon business here
for the Seaboard.
Mr. H. Egbert Allen spent yesterday
with Mrs. Allen in Atlanta, where she
has been quite ill during the past few
days.
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.
Mrs. Frank S. Etheridge returns to
Jackson, Ga., this morning, after a
. visit here at the home of her brother,
Mr. C. W. Lamar, whose condition is
much improved.
Messrs. E. B. Reese and J. J. Nelson,
of Buena Vista, were visitors in Amer
-1 icus yesterday.
“Lady Audley’s Secret,’’ at The Sa
voy Monday in three reels. 13-4 t
Mrs. W. C. Barrow, who sustained
injuries in a runaway accident re
cently, has entirely recovered, to the
sincere gratification of her many
friends. | 1
j Mr. E. L. Porter was among the
several Atlantans spending yesterday
in Americus.
Mr. and Mrs. William M. Jones have
ieturned from an extended trip, which
included stops in Chicago, Niagara
Falls, New York City and other cities
in the East.
I WILL BE ABSENT from my of
fice from 15th inst. to August Ist. Dr.
L. F. Grubbs.
■ " ■ *
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Vibbert, of Am
; brose, Ga., are spending several days
; in Americus with Mrs. L. S. Tower, on
: Church street.
Mr. Lorimer Clayton, of Albany, was
: among others from that city in Ameri
cus yesterday.
RUB-MY-TSM will cure you.
Miss Kate Page returned yesterday
from a pleasant visit in Buena Vista,
where she was the guest of Mrs. Em
mett Reese.
“.NICHOLAS NTCKELSBY.’’
See one of Charles Dickens’ master
pieces at The Savoy this afternoon
f i d tonight. -One of the most beauti
ful and interesting pictures presented
this year. Three reels.
SAVOY PICTURES THIS EVENING.
Lovers of Dickens’ works should be
sure to see the presentation of “Nich- I
olas Nickelsby” in three reels at The i
Savoy today. ,
THE AMERICUS DAILY TIMES-RECORDER.
“Onoto,” the only pen that cannot
leak. Bell, the Jeweler.
Mrs. C. B. Carson has returned to
her home in Macon, after a pleasant
visit in Americus.
* '
Mrs. George Lanier returned yester
day to her home in West Point, Ga.,
after a visit here of several days to
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. La
mar.
Miss Kathleen Jossey, whose arm
was amputated Thursday at the hospi
tal here, was resting well yesterday
and getting on as nicely as could be
expected.
Mrs. J. H. Beard and little daugh
ters are spending some time with rel
atives in Norfolk, Va.
"Lady Audley's Secret,” at The Sa
voy Monday in three reels. 13-4 t
PAY YOUR GAS AND ELECTRIC
BILLS.
Bills for May service are now
due and unless same are paid at our
office by the 15th, service will he dis
continued without further notice.
AMERICUS GAS & ELECTRIC CO.
14-2 t
PICTURES AT THE SAVOY.
Savay patrons are assured a fine bill
today in the presentation of “Nicholas
Nickelsby” in three reels. Manager
Wall declares it will surely please the
ladies.
CRAWF WILL
TAKE THEM
IN STYLE
‘h. »
TO THE BIG CONVENTION
Georgia Bunch Move on Bal
timore With Brass Band
Atlanta, Ga., June 14.—Georgia’s
delegation to the Democratic national
convention will travel to Baltimore in
style. A special train, furnished by
the Southern railway, will consist of
an observation car, a dining car, a
club car and five 12-section drawing
room sleeping cars. To it will be at
tached one of the Southern's fastest
and most powerful locomotives and the
entire outfit will be in charge of Mr.
James Freeman, district passenger
agent. This special will leave the
terminal station on Sunday morning.
June 23, at 11:15 o’clock and except to
take on oal and water will make no
stops until it pulls into the station at
Baltimore at 7:45 a. m., June 29th.
It will be hung from end to end with
banners betokening its mission.
These banners will be painted with
flaring red and black legends indicat
ing that the train carries the Georgia
delegation and this delegation is bent
upon the nomination of Congressman
Oscar W. Underwood of Alabama, for
President of the United States.
Reservations on this train are be
ing booked by delegates from all parts
of the state, who will begin to arrive
in Atlanta on Friday, June 22. In ad
dition to the 48 district delegates and
the eight delegates al large, the train
will transport 125 other well-known
Georgians, who are going to Baltimore
to take part in the big doings.
Crawford Wheatley, of Americus,
,one of the delegates from the state at
large, will be the master of ceremon
ies on the trip and it goes without
saying that "things will be done up
brown.”
Mr. Wheatley demonstrated his pe
culiar fitness for this distinguished po
sition on the trip to the Denver con
vention four years ago. On that jour
ney he saw to it that there was not a
dull moment. It is said that when the
train arrived at Denver Mr. Wheatley
had a four ring circus and numerous
interesting side shows were scattered
over the train.
Mr. Wh'eatley is said to have many
new stunts up his sleeves for the trip
to Baltimore. He promises that it will
be “some accassion.”
On the convention special will
Thomas E. Watson, of Thomson, and
Thomas B. Felder, of Atlanta. Th>*
two Toms will doubtless furnish the
pyrotechnics for the caravan.
A brass band manned by spirited
and enthusiastic musicians, with a
special dispensation from the union
permitting them to play overtime, will
be a feature of the trip. All in ail the
advance on Baltimore is to be a mem
orable event.
DRIVEWAY OF
BEAUTY FOR
NIAGARA FALLS
BOULEVARD NOW PLANNED
This Should Add to Scenic
Beauty
Niagara Falls, N, Y., June 14.—One
of the most impressive driveways in
the world, from the scenic standpoint,
will be opened to the public next
month, stretching along the Canadian
bank of the Niagara River for sixteen
miles from the Falls to Fort Erie, op
posite the city of Buffalo. The boule
vard has been laid out under the di
rection of the commissioners of the
Queen Victoria Niagara Falls Park, a
beautiful tract on the Canadian side
of the cataract, which has been devel
oped within the last year or so with .t
.view to harmonizing the surroundings
of Niagara Falls with the majesty . f
the spectacle itself.
Beginning near the Horseshoe Falls,
the boulevard skirts by the whirling
rapids and eddies above the cataract
until the calmer waters near Lake
Erie are reached, giving a variety and
beauty of landscape rivalled perhaps
by no other driveway of equal length
in the world. The boulevard was
made possible through moneys paid to
the Queen Victoria Niagara Falls Park
authorities, amounting to about S2OO,
000 annually by two American and one
Canadian power companies whose
plants are located on the Canadian
side of the Falls, and which are co
operating with the province of Ontario
to beautify the environment of the
great cataract.
Improvement of the surroundings of
the Falls is the last step necessary to
ward preserving the cataract worthily
for future generations, the flow of wa
ter having been permanently guaran
teed by the Canadian-American water
ways treaty, whicr sets safe limits on
the amount that may be diverted for
power purposes above the Falls. The
treaty is not yet fully operative in
this country, but will probably become
so with the expiration next spring of
the Burton law, a temporary measure
assed in 1906 to protect Niagara pend
ng the negotiations of an international
agreement.
•••••••••09•••••0#0j
Want Column
1 ###################
’ FOR RENT —The very desirable
store on Forsyth street now occupied
L 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
5 Brothers. 8-ts
* FOR SALE—WeII broken goat with
> wagon. Phone 202. 14-ts
t ——
MONEY TO LOAN—Several hun
) dred dollars for short loans. Frank
J. Payne.
i'' -
FOR RENT—Two rooms with small
( kitchen, furnished; couple without
t children preferred. Call at 818 Church
( street.
TOBACCON DUST—Louse killer?
disinfectants, Rembert’s.
’ FOR RENT—Two furnished rooms
for light housekeeping; first floor;
modern conveniences; close in. W. T.
McMath, 230 Jackson street. 15-2 t
WANTED—A salesman; not an or
der-taker; no consideration given to
has beens, or could-be’s; actual re
sults and nothing else considered. This
is only intended for the man who can.
Address Business, P. 0. Box 385,
14-3 t
IV ANTED—Men to learn the barber
trade. Here is an offer that in
cludes tools with tuition. A method
that saves years of apprenticeship.
Positions waiting in city or country
shops. Write Moler Barber College,
Atlanta, Ga. 18-sa-6t
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 S
H. Harrell, Thomaston, Ga. 13-lw
POSITION WANTED—First class
bookkeeper and stenographer; best of
references. Apply to J. W. Waters,
Plains, Ga.
FOR RENT—Two unfurnished con
necting upstairs rooms; close in; all
conveniences. Address, Box 198. ts
NEW POSTCARDS—Views and ;
price. Rembert's. 1,
Make a Mental Note to
Our $22.50 Suits
The striking difference in our $22.50 suits (and , h
applies to our S2O suits also) is that they are tailored
to a very high standard by fine workmen who u“
nothing about the manufacture of low-priced clothing
At $22.50 we will show you fine serges, pure «
worsteads, rich soft woolens, tropical fabrics. Sizes'(!
all men, including the very large sizes.
EFF-EFF tailored-and better suits than you c
buy from a tailor at a much greater price.
For your head comfort
and mental peace
Straw Hats
Splits, Sennits, Panamas
$2.00 to SIO.OO
CfoiAleiA
SAVOY
Go Where Crowds Go.
Todays Picture's
“Nicholas Nicklesby”
By Chas. Dickens
A 3-REEL FEATURE
MONDAY—3 Rest Feature “LADY AUDLEY’S SECRET.’’
Admission 10c -: - Children 5c
Money Loaned
I am prepared to make loans on Improved Farms at 6 per cent, lntere
and allow yearly payments on same. If you have an old loan to renew
wish a new one, see me before concluding your arrangements.
. «!• Hanesley. Americus Gi
i
HERBERT HAWKING
f
• Insurance And Surety Bonds.
Specialty—Autos at 2 per cent
; PLANTERS BANK BLDG. Pbone No. It
: ’ MUTUAL REALTY CO.
J. A. Davenport M g r.
AMERICUS GEORGIA
1 REAL-ESTATE HANDLED ANY-WHERE, 1
AIARGE AMOUNT OF CITY PROPERTY
AND FARMLANDS LISTED AT BARGAINS
. |WE BUY OR SEIL.TELEPH S NE OF? TELEGRAPH'j
| Direct From the Diamonds!
Southern League.
Atlanta 2, Memphis 1.
Montgomery 8, Birmingham 3, first
game; Birmingham 6, Montgomery
second game.
Mobile 4, New Orleans 0.
Nashville 2, Chattanooga 1.
South Atlantic League.
Jacksonville 2, Columbia 0.
Savannah 2, Albany 4.
Columbus 1, Macon 14.
National League.
Pittsburg 6, New York 1.
St. Louis 2, Brooklyn 11.
Chicago 7, Philadelphia 5.
Cincinnati 7, Boston 3.
American League.
New York 7, St. Louis 5.
Philadelphia 3, Detroit 4.
Washington 13, Cleveland 8.
, Boston-Chicago, off; rain.
It a man gives you a square deal in
a horse trade you can trust him any
where.
SATURDAY, J l>E
101:
Pleasing Soaps, perfume
or plain, expensive or cheat
with wash rag or without
medicated or not. We ha«
the goods, we have tin
price.
REMBERTS DRUG STOR
113 Forsyth St.