Newspaper Page Text
PAGE SIX
BACON TAKES NOMINATIONS
OFFICIALLY TO PRESIDENT
Davis and Barrow Now Formally Before Execute e
Blalock’s Appointment Subject to Bacon’* O. K.
Washington, D. C., June 10. —Sena-
tor Bacon called on President W ilson
today and presented to him the names
of Joseph S. Davis, of Albany, and
David C. Barrow, of Savannah, for ap
pointment as marshal for Southern ,
District of Georgia and collector of j
the port of Savannah, each respective- 1 1
* j'
Senator Bacon's selection of Mr. Da- 1
vis was not contingent upon whether j i
Judge Spence or any other candidate : I
for marshal obtained some other office, j
He has never hesitated in his support -
of Mr. Davis but has always been de- <
termined to present his name and urg? 1
CUMMINS SAYS HE’LL INSIST™
ON HAVING THE FACTS
Washington, D. C., Jnue 19. —"Presi-
dent Wilson will be welcome before
the committee investigating the charge
of tariff lobbying if he desires to ap
pear," said Acting Chairman Reed yes
terday, ‘‘but I see no reason why he
should deny charges that never have
been made."
Democratic members took the posi
tion that it remained for repblicans to
pursue inquiries on whether President
Wilson had used ‘‘undue influence”
The Times-Recorder
..Vs..
Your Store.
Would you consider that this newspaper was well
managed if it issued according to the mood of its publish
ers instead of at regular, stated and invariable intervals?
Would you think it a good newspaper if it printed
at* welve-page issue at one time and a one-page hand-bill
nat aother time ?
Would you feel that it was serving its constituency
effectually if, now and then, it suspended issue entirely
to resume at some time when the publisher felt inclined ?
Your store serves your patrons with store news
through its advertising. They assume that there is
always store news worth telling—store news that is
important to them.
Is it not poor policy tor a store, as it would be for a
newspaper, to serve its patrons in a spasmodic, undepend
able way? If your store is important to the people of
Tie city, your advertising is important to them all the
ime—not merely now and then.
The size of vour advertising should not vary any
more than the size of a newspaper varies, and the appear
ance of your advertisement should be as frequent and
regular as the appearance of this newspaper.
The people of Americus read THE TIMES
RECORDER; If you have any STORE NEWS, and
wish to fell them of it, place an advertisement in
these columns.
his appointment.
The question of the apopintment of a
internal revenue collector for Georgia
has not been settled, though it has been
published that the nomination of A. O.
Blalock would be sent to the senate in.
a few days.
President Wilson brought the collec
torship matter up today in his confer
ence with Senator Bacon. Senators
Bacon and Smith will have to agree on
some one for collector and as yet they
have not agreed.
It is not probable that the president
will nominate any one for collector up
on whern the two Georgia senators
have not agreed.
- with any democratic senators, and in
e sisted that the statements of Senators
e Townsend, Weeks and Warren had
- been of a general character
Senators Nelson and Cummins, the
t* republican members of the committee
3 had no plans today for following up
that line cf inquiry
“1 intend, however, to insist before
o the hearings are over," said Senator
t Cummins, ‘‘that President Wilson fur
’ nish the committee with the facts or
THE AMERICUS DAILY TIMES-RECORDER.
Lungs Affected
By Rheumatism
Pnjtmonta, Cronehitis, Asthma and An emit
Often Directly the Results of Rheu
~ matic Blood.
Avoid Grippe, Sore Thront and Similar
Trouble. by Using S. S. S.
If you have a persistent, nagging
bronchial cough beware of cough rem
edies. They are merely local in action,
and if they do relieve it is the nar
cotics that do it. What you require
is a blood purifier, a searching anti
dote that removes from the circulation
the acid poisons that by their reflexes
attack all weakened, susceptible spots
and thus create local symptoms. The
very best remedy known is Swift’s
Sure Specific. You will find it on sale
in any drug store at SI.OO per bottle.
It goes straight into the blood, be
comes an internal blood bath, wonder
fully stimulates the increase of red
corpuscles, cures all the local fever
spots and irritations, increases appe
tite, you take on flesh and feel a won
derful sense of renewed strength.
Hundreds of people worried beyond
control at cough, pains in the chest,
sore throat and constant expectoration
of thick mucus have experienced the
most wonderful change after using
S. S. S. All doubt and apprehension
is gone, those peculiar pains and aches
vanish, there follows a period of most
intense rejoicing to find that worst
fears were based entirely upon a mis
taken notion that cough and chest
pains come from the lungs. These
are rheumatic conditions, and you will
quickly realize it after using S. S. S.
for a few days. Get a bottle of S. S. S.
to-day at the drug store and then say
good-bye to all those pains that have
worried you.
Write to Swift Specific Co., 137 Swift
Bldg., Atlanta. Ga., for medical advice
and wonderful facts concerning the
greatest blood remedy ever known.
information upon which he based his
statements as to ‘an insidious lobby’ in
Washington
JAPANESE NOW LOOKING TO
GEORGIA AS LAND HAVEN
Colonization Promoters Write to Governor Asking for
Status of Alien Land Law, if Any Exists.
Atlanta, June 10. —Barred from land ’
ownership by the recent alien land act 1
in California, Japanese on the Pacific 1
1
coast are turning their attention to
the south, and a big colony of them is ,
now seeking information as to alien ,
land laws in Georgia, with a view of I
locating in this state. 1
Governor Brown has received from i
the Johnson American and Foreign I
Land Exchange of Washington a letter
of inquiry. The writer wished to know i
if this state had any statutes opposed
to Japanese owning lands or property
here. He said a colony of 40 to 50
Japanese, with families, are now anx
ious to locate in this state, and that a
large land owner in Georgia will he
glad to make colonization arrange- .
ments., i
He also stated that Japanese in t
California generally are looking to-
GREAT TIDE PROSPERITY FOR
SOUTH SAY BRADSTREETERS
Southern Agents Convening in Atlanta See Nothing But
Exceptionally Good Times Looking Ahead
Atlanta, June 10. —That a great tide
of prosperity is rolling over the south,
destined to mount higher and higher,
is the generally expressed view of
southern agents of Bradstreet, in con
vention here. Officers of branches in
thirteen states, covering the entire
south, were present.
Each man gave glowing accounts of
complete restoration of confidence and
t
wonderful strides in business of all
kinds. J. E. C. Pedder, division super
intendent, among others things, said:
“For the past two years the south
eastern states have had a particularly
hard time—in fact, one of the most
critical periods in their history. The
short crops and low prices of staple
commodities have affected all lines of
business, with the consequence that
COST HER SSOB TO
BE WIFE ONE DAY
Admits That She Is No
“Spring Chicken”
Milwaukee, June 10. —“Oh, no, I don t
regret it much. It was worth SSOO to
be a wife, even if it did not last long
I’m no spring chicken any more, and
1 did want to become some man’s wife.’’
That is the philosophic manner iu
which Mrs. Violet Adamson, thirty,
formerly a school teacher at Stonefort,
111., talked of the disappearance of
her husband of a day with SSOO which,
she says, he persuaded her to let him
“take to put in a hank” here. Then
she asked the police for aid and trans
portation back to her home.
The young woman and her husband,
whom she had known less than three
weeks, arrived in Milwaukee Monday.
Despite her experience, she says( that
were she face to face with the same
proposition again she would not vary
her actions.
“I met Mr. Adamson a little more
than three weeks ago in Stonefort,” she
told the officers. “He said he was a well
to do business man, a stock broker,
with headquarters in Milwaukee. Last
Sunday he proposed that we get mar
ried. I accepted and Monday we were
married. Monday night we spent to
gether at a hotel, and Tesday he dis
appeared. I’m sorry he went; but I
don’t mind losing the money So much
after all.”
Piles Cured In 6 to 14 Days
Your druggist wilt refund money if PAZO
OINTMENT fails to cure any case of Itching.
Blind. Bleeding or Protruding Piles in 6 to 14 days.
The first application gives Ease and Rest. 50c.
'
| Nothing adds to present sorrows like
the remembrance of past pleasures.
wards the south as a new haven, and
that under proper conditions and treat
ment, he is satisfied that hundreds of
them would colonize in this state.
Governor Brown replied that in *o
far as his knowledge extended he knew
cf no law here against any foreign
born perosns holding land or propertv,
but referred him to the attorney gen
eral for fuller and more accurate in
formation along this line.
It is n . uestion as to how the peop e
cf ( ',crgia will receive a proposi i u
looking to the colonization of any la ;,,c
number of Japanese in this state. Ca t
fornia’c. experience with the little Nip
ponese will, at least, bring oppos'Utn l
from many.
It is possible, also, with a threatened
Japanese invasion, that the alien land
act may become a big proposition in
the Georgia general assembly this sum
mer.
there have been numerous and a
general tightening up of money causing
slow collections and very conservative
buying. In the early spring of the
present year, conditions did not loo*
favorable for an average crop, but vast
changes have been wrought in the past
three weeks. The states have had good
rains, seed has germinated well, and
the land, on account of the dryness,
having been well cultivated, has afford
ed abundant riches for crops.
“The south has gone right ahead by
leaps and bounds. There will be more
development in all lines, more building,
more activeness amongst railroads,
etc.”
Among those present is William W.
Barnes, Augusta; Linton S. Lewis, Ma
con; B. F. Showalter, Jr., Savannah;
Leo A. Roper, Albany.
CRITICISES WIVES
WHO PREFER DOGS
Justice Aspina! Lectures Wo
men of Wealth
New York June 10.—“ Half of the
society women of New York are living
at much too high a rate. They are
drinking highballs and smoking cigar
ettes in fashionable restaurants around
in automobiles with poodle dogs when
* they should be attending to their homes
' and husbands.”
That is an excerpt from the re
marks of Justice Apsinwall, in the su
preme court, Brooklyn, yesterday,
when counsel for Mrs. Blanche A. W.
Heye, argued his motion for $78,000
yearly alimony, pending her action
against George G. Heye, a banker, for
divorce. John Willett, counsel for
Mrs. Heye, who lives at the Langdon
hotel, in Fifth avenue, said that she
had to have that amount of alimony
to maintain her station in life.
“The phrase ‘station in life’ reads
very well in the modern novel,” said
Justice Apsinwall, “but many a woman
never had a station in life until she
married a wealthy man. This plain
tiff came from a family in not un
usual circumstances in Massachusetts
and it has been stated that Heye
built a home for her family and has
more or less contributed to their sup
port since the marriage.
“Mrs. Heye had a good thing and
she lost it. She has been living at
too high a rate. You can be certain
I shall not grant $78,000 a year ali
mony to any woman.
“The tariff on millionaires, it would
seem, is being forced up. A short
(Continued on Page 7.)
Do I enjov riding? Os course, I ride an
EXCELSIOR
With the Excelsior you have perfect con
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tery of your mount.
C. D. McBATH, Agent
BXXBJ 00-0-0 0-0 O C tH3<KKI<KH>CKKHKHKHja
The Sanitary Plumbing Co.
Telephone No. 420 8
| The plumbing business formerly conducted by F. g
X G. Olvcr and W. C. Moody,will,in future be styled g
| “The Sanitary Plumbing C 0.,” composed of g
| Dr. J. R. Hair and W. C. Moody. Those contem- g
I plating building or remodeling their home, and de- g
s sires prompt and satisfactory work at reasanable g
j prices, will do well to call on Dr. Hair or Mr. |
g Moody and get an estimate before letting contract, g
IVloney Loaned i
I am prepared to make loans on improved farms
at 6 pei cent, interest, and allow yearly payments I
on same. If you have an old loan to renew or wish
a new one, see me before concluding your ar- I
rangements.
J. J. H ANESLEY, Americus, Ga. I
FARM LOANS
For cheapest interest, quickest money and
?asiest terms on farm Joans, come to see me
W. W. DYKES.
Competition Is The Life ot Trade
25 Per Cent More Light lor 25 Per Cent Less Money
Why not take advantage of this competition and buy
your electric current from the Company giving you the
most light for the least money.
HATES FOR CURRENT AS FOLLOWS:
First 200 K. W. - - - 07
All Over 200 K. W. - - 06
10 per cent discount if paid on or before the 10th of the
following month.
Compare Our Service With Others
\mericus Gas & Electric Co.
W. M. CASE, Manager
Everything Eleclrical
A complete stock to seleci from—visit oui
store and let us show you the convenience o.
Electricity in
Heating, Cooking and Lighting
Estimates furnished cheerfully aud promptly
on wiring houses. Wiring repairs attended
to promptly give us a trial.
Electric Supply Co.
WM Forsyth St fOld Times-Beeortler Building. Cb«M M?
| Insurance
I" Farm and City Property, Accident and
Health. BONDS
J. A. DAVENPORT
Best Protection, Lowest Rates.
WEDNESDAY, JOE 11, 1913