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PAGE EIGHT THE BLUE BIRD The latest fad in BELT PINS, BROACHES and HAT PINS, AT POPULAR PRICES THOS. L. BELL The Leading Jeweler Shoes That Appeal To Every Woman • New models and exclusive patterns are shown at all times in our women’s footwear. Every pair of these shoes also shows elegance of finish and grace in each particular line. We can give you fitting qualities in shoes which cannot be excelled. And as to service—it need only be said that our women’s shoes are made by Wichert & Gardiner, of Brooklyn, N. Y., whose product has had for thirty years a rep utation for splendid wear. Buy Wichert & Gardiner shoes from us. There is a double guarantee of satisfaction for you when you do. Pinkston Company Under the Windsor Alcazar TODAY "When Luck Changes’’ (American) A splendid western picture "Italian Love” * (Reliance) Featuring Irving Cummings "A Victim ol Circumstance” (Thanliouser) An amusing comedy Remember there will be a great circus Friday and Saturday—4 reels. Something you have never seen before. Get Busy Don’t Wait Now is the time to buy a farm or city property. You can get prices and terms today that will never be offered again. THE ALLISON REALTY CO., TELEPHONE 253 Ask For Prices Let Us Help You When you are fatigued, ladies, by wearing shoes which lack suppleness; when you have difficulty in finding shoes with distinction and style; when you find the wearing quality limited, remember Tillman & Brown’s Shoes will save you from all these annoyances. Their superior flexible soles insure real foot comfort, they are famous for cor rect style and variety of models, their wearing quality is vouched for by hundreds of satisfied customers. Tillman & Brown Fitters of Feet THE AMERICUS DAILY TIMES-RECORDER | Those Who Come and Go I The best in Diamonds, Watches and Jewelry at S. A. Daniels. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Dedman, Misses Martha and Bessie Dedman, S. L. and J. G. Dedman, arrived Tuesday from Huntsville, Ala., to make their home in Americus. Messrs. A. S. Johnson and G. W. Bagiey came up Tuesday from DeSoto, having business here. Mr. J. H. Hinton, of Savannah, was a business visitor spending Tuesday .n Americus. Brand new $250 Safe; four S-ft Counter Cases, all new ; also lot of other store fixtures for sale at a great sarrifiee. Apply to IV. P. IVarliek. 11- 2t Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Smith, of Thomasville, are expected to arrive to day upon a visit of a week. Mr. A. W. Moreland, of Hawkins j ville, was among the visitors spending Tuesday in the city. Mrs. George Riley, Jr., returned to Dawson Tuesday, after a visit of sev eral days to relatives in Americus, for merly her home. Ask for the Star Ham at the Ayash ery if, you want the best. It's “The Ham What Am.” Mr. Joseph Burns, of Vienna, was in the city Tuesday upon matters or business. Mr. R. W. Edge came with those from Columbus spending Tuesday in the city. Mrs. Jack Massey will return todav to Macon after a visit in Americus, ac companied by her sister, Miss Carobel Glover, who will be her guest during several days. Stay off that bilious attack and ma laria by getting a bottle of Carswell’s Liver-Aid; guaranteed. Demand it. 29-ts Mr. J. W. Sheffield returned Tues day from White Springs, Fla. Mes dames Frank and E. D. Sheffield will not return for several days. Mr. Ray A. Ramsey, of Columbus, was among the visitors spending Tues day in Americus. Charles Huntington Wheatley re turned yesterday from White Springs, Fla., where he has been the guest of Frank Sheffield, Jr., fpr a week. New lot of Real (Silk Colored Para sols just received, a $2.50 value w’ll go at $1.59 easli. Pinkston Co., under the Windsor. tu-th Mr. M. J. Yoemans, one of Daw son's prominent citizens, was in Amer icus Tuesday, en route to the annual conference of thie Americus district M. E. church, at Plains. Mr. W. E. Holston was among the several Atlantans spending Tuesday in Americus. Mr. William Chambliss, one of Sum ter’s well kn'own citizens, is ill with fever at his home, several miles east of the city. Don't forget that pail of Simon Pure Lard at the Ayashery. The Americus friends of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen S. Shipps, of Macon, will be interested in knowing that they sailed yesterday from New Yoi'k for Amsterdam, and will tour Holland. Switzerland, France and Italy. Miss Mary Davenport returned last evening from a visit of several days to relatives in Macon. * Beautiful real Silk Colored Parasols a $2.50 value at $1.59 ea"h, at Pink -ton’s under the Windsor. tu-th Mrs. Albert Harris, who has been a j guest at the home of her father, Mr. Brooks, at Ideal, Ga., for a week re turned Tuesday. Mrs. Robert Fetner left Tuesday up on a visit of a few days to relatives in Macon. If you want quality call for the Ar mour Brand at the Ayashery. Mrs. Thomas Harrold who has been the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. IV. E. Long, at Hurtsboro, Ala., for a week, will return tomorrow morn ing. Miss Florence Roberts leaves today for an extended visit in Texas, and will go later to Indianapolis and Chi cago. :«3******** Casserole Sale $1.50 each. Thos. L. Bell, (he Jeweler. Miss Mary Parker has gone to Thomaston, Ga., where she will spend several weeks, the guest of Miss Kath leen Black. See our display advertisement of “Odorouo” in tills issue of The Times- Recorder. Windsor Pharmacy. Miss Floyd Fort returned last night from Washington, where she has been spending some time, stopping in At lanta, en routd to visit Dr. and Mrs. Lynn Fort Don’t overlook Arour's display at the Ayashery today. Mrs. Eugene Rushin and young son of Thomaston, Ga., came last night up on a visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Smith. Mr. G. H. Morgan, of Savannah, was among the visitors coming to Ameri cus yesterday. Mr. C. D. Cabaniss came from At lanta Tuesday, having business in the city. Buy “Swift's Premium Meats” at "The Ayashery" today. Swift & Co. 11-lt Mrs. J. T. Ferguson and daughter, Miss Nevada Johnson, of Wrights ville, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Snell at their home on Lee street. MEETING OF GRAND LODGE COLORED MASONS YESTERDAY First Session of Meeting Opening Auspiciously The' Grand Lodge of negro Masons of Georgia assembled here yesterday morning Grand Master H. R. Butler, of Savannah, presiding Devotional exercises were conducted by Rev. L. A. Townsley, of Savannah. Grand Secre tary Sol C. Johnson, of Savannah, call ed the roll and it was found that a,bout four hundred delegates were present. Many deaths were reported among them was that of Past Grand Master James M. Simms. He was the first grand master of the jurisdiction. A special memorial service will be ihelJ today, during which time Rev. Wm. D. Johnson, of Plains, will preside. Grand Master Butler submitted his annual report telling of the demise of 143 of the members of the order. The orphans home operated by the order and located here in Americus has been substantially repaired during the year He advised the farmers to be econom ical, live peaceable and quiet lives, pay their honest debts and tfy to become taxpaying citizens of their several communities. The grand master reported the or ganization of several new lodges. He informed the grand lodge that the re lief association is in a healthy con dition, and that it had complied with the requirements of the state, made by legislative enactments. He advise the members to be cleanly in their habits and help to build up the health of their several communities. He said: “If you will strive as hard to keep out of trouble as you do to get out of it, you will not be in trouble, and if you will work as hard to keep good health as you do to get well, we will suc ceed in helping to build up healthy communities. He reported* the juris diction as being worth fully $200,000 in cash, including the treasuries of the several subordinate lodges. Sol. C. Johnson, grand secretary, rendered his report showing that he had collected in his department the sum of $3,113.32. W. C. Thomas, of Atlanta, secretary-treasurer of the Relief association, reported that he haJ collected during the year $33,263.31; paid out $27,045.38, leaving a balance on hand of $68,298.89. He reported 159 death claims paid during the year. At the close of this report the fol lowing officers were elected for the next Masonic year: H. R. Butler, o p Atlanta, grand master; A. L. Felton, ot Montezuma, grand senior warden; J IV. Weston, of Dawsotn, grand junio warden; Sol C. Johnson, of Savannah, grand secretary; G. L. Bowen, of Sa vannah, grand treasurer; W. C. Thomas, of Atlanta, secretary-treas urer of the Masonic Relief association; W. H. Spencer, secretary of the or phans' home fund. Fresh Fish at Sherlock’s. Fresh water trout and bream today at Sherlock & Co.’s. n . 2t Want Column “AMERI-t OLA'* Is guaranteed to be pine and health-producing under the pure food and drug act of 1996, serial No. 48,223. FRESH CANDY, fruits, nuts, choco lates. Rembert’s. IOR RENT—One of the most con \enient houses in Americus; S2O a month G. M. Bragg. 11-ts FOR RENT—Two furnished rooms for light housekeeping. Phone No 592 11-ts POTATO PLANTS in large or small quantities; Triumph variety; big yielder; an all-round first-class pota to; delivered at Americus, one dollar per thousand. J. L. Glawson. li-3t lOR SALE—“Climax gas stove; good condition. Apply to Mrs. E. B. Everett, Lee street. FOR SALE—Several fine poodle pups. Phone for particulars, No. 85, Americus. il-3t BRAND NEW $250 SAFE, four 8-ft. Counter Cases, all new; also lot of other store fixtures for sale at a great sacrifice. Apply to IV. I*. Warlick. 1 l-2t FOR RENT—Eight room house on L< c street; modern conveniences. Phone No. 225. THE RICH delight In “Ameri-Cola’’ because of its delightfully pleasant af ter effects. JUST RECEIVED—Fresh beef; stall fed, and plenty of fresh water catfish. Tom Park, Lee St. THE AMERICUS Abstract and Guar anty Co. will give, on short notice, a certificate Showing status of title to any property in Sumter county. Office in Allison Bldg. 28-tt “AMERI-COLA does not produce sleeplessness it refreshes and kicks that tired feeling out. THE BEST ICE CREAM—Rem bert’s. FOR RENT—New bungalow, Jack son avenue. R. A Shy. THE WORKING PEOPLE drink Ameri-Cola” because it refreshes them when they are tired out. FOR RENT—Two new cottages on Hampton street; all modern conven iences; posession June 15th. See Will Dudley. POTATO PLANTS—Famous “Nancy lall” variety; if wanted see me; Plant ers Bank. W. Thad Glover. 19-2 t KERN’S CANDY—Fresh every week. Rembert’s. FOR RENT—Five-room house with electricity and sewer connections, on McGarra' street. Geo. Oliver. 23-ts BUG DESTROYERS, Disinfectants; all kinds. Rembert’s. IF YOU REQUIRE SWEET CREAM, Sweet Milk or Ice Cream of superior quality at moderate price, call Mrs. R. M. Doty. Phone 543. 25-lw FOR RENT—Two unfurnished con necting rooms; suitable for lignt housekeeping; all conveniences; on lancock street. Phone 473. 8-3 t MOTHS! MOTHS!! MOTHS!!! We sell pure camphor gum, artifi cial flakes, white tar paper, naptholine balls. Those who do not buy one of these will soon have to offer second hand clothes at a bargain. We have the goods at the best price. REMBERT’S DRUG STORE 113 FORSYTH ST. r Look for this Trade Mark | IN YOUR SHIRTS It insures quality, fit and style at a moderate price. If you buy a colored shirt you may be sure it will not fade; but if by any mischance it does fade bring it back and get a new one free. ; A great line of patterns at SI.OO. ; Other grades $1.50, $2.00 and $2.50. Americus Undertaking Co., I FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS. | MR. N4T LeM ASTER, - - Manager. AGENTS FOR ROSEMONT GARDENS | DAY PHONES 88 and 231. NIGHT 661 and 136. MONEY LOANED 'l K j We make loans at 6 per cent, interest and give the borrcwar the privilege of paying part of principal at end of any year, stopping ; interest on amounts paid, but no annual payment of principal ro ll quired. We make city loans. G. R. ELLIS or G. C. WEBB AMERICUS, GEORGIA. ' ! FITFORM If so—please tell us where Perhaps, somewhere, there are manufacturers who make things better than those we know, if so, they have kept out of sight. We keep our eves wide open— our success depends on our bring ing to you the best the world pro duces. I lave you seen the Spring and Summer offerings in Stein-Bloch Smart Clothes? Rvlander Shoe Co. Clothiers and Furnishers WEDNESDAY, JUNE 11, 1913