Newspaper Page Text
FRIDAY, JOE 13, 1913
Cleans Blood
Through Kidneys
A Mon Important Function and One to b«
Carefully Guarded.
S- s. S. is a Wonder. It Maker. You Look
and Keel the Picture of Heal Health.
The purpose of the kidneys being: to
inter the blood the question of treat
ing supposed kidney weakness should
be considered carefully. Instead of
orugs and alleged kidney stimulants
the better plan is to purify the blood i
with an antidotal effect such as you j
get from S. S. S.
It should be remembered that the
kidneys are made up of a line net work
of blood vessels, and it is to stimulate '
the functional activity of kidney tis
sue through this capillary net work '
that S. S. S. shows one of its most re- j
markable effects.
The medicinal value of the com- j
ponents of S. S. S. is relatively just
as vital to healthy kidney action as
the nutriment obtained from grain,
meat, fats, sugars, or any other part L
of our daily food is to the natural
reconstructive requirements of the tis- !
s s. And there is one component of I
S. S. S. which serves the active pur
pose of stimulating the cellular tissues
of the kidneys to a healthy and judi
cious selection of its own essential
nutriment. Thus, in cases of rheu
matism, cystitis, qhronic sore throat,
huskiness of voice, - bronchitis, asthma,
and the myriad of other reflex Indi
cations of weak kidney action, first
purify your blood with S. S. S. so It
will enable the tissues to rebuild their
cellular strength and regain their j
normal health.
S. S. S. is prepared by The Swift I
Specific Co., 137 Swift Bldg., Atlanta,
Ga., and if you have any deep-seated
or obstinate blood trouble, write to
their Medical Dept, for free advice.
It will be worth your while to do so.
You will find S. S. S. on sale at all
drug stores.
»
MADE INCREASE IN KATES
IN COTTON SCHEDULE
Senate Committee to Make
Increase
Washington, D. C., June 12. The
majority of the senate finance com
mittee approved practically all the
changes in the cotton schedule pro
posed by the sub-committee, the nec
result being au increase over the Un
derwood rates of approximately 25
per cent.
“The committee approved changes,’
said Chairman Simmons, “affecting
cotton yarns, which were generally
increased, and increased on some
grades of cotton cloth. There also
were some decreases, but taking the
changes as a whole, I think the
schedule we will present will be
slightly higher than the Underwood
rates. The increases as a whole are
not large.’’
The majority of the committee
voted not to make public the detailed
changes before the caucus acts upon
them.
DR. SHIPP REGAINING
HEALTH VERY RAPIDLY
Is Enjoying A Tour Into Canada As An
Outing Feature.
The many Americus friends of Dr.
Brooks Shipp, who for several months
has been in Michigan for his health,
will be interested in knowing that he
has improved very much and will re
turn to Georgia within a month. Just
now he is enjoying an automobile trip
into Canada, having driven from Bat
tle Creek, Mich., to Niagara Falls. Ac
companying Dr. Shipp is his brother.
Mr. H. B. Shipp, who left Americus a
few days ago to join him, and also his
good friend, Mr. C. W. Pidcock, of
Moultrie, president of the Georgia
Northern railway, both of whom wrl
remain with him for some time.
After completing their trip in Cana
da the party will motoc to New York
City, and later will go to Waterhouse,
New Jersey, where the Messrs. Shipp
will be guests of Mr. Pidcock for two
weeks at his home in that city. Upon
leaving Whitehouse, the party will re
turn to New York and take the tTd - n
for Georgia. The fact that Dr. Shipp
is fast regaining his health will be
gratifying to his many friends in
Americas and also in Moultrie, where
he has resided for some time and is
held in high esteem, both socially and
professionally.
iIRUST PROBING '
, CONTINUED BY
THE COMMITTEE
....
LOBBYIST TELLS OF METHODS
I
I
Employed by Interests at
Washington
Washington, D. C., Jupe 12.—Ac
tivities of Hawaiian sugar interests in
, behalf of a tariff on sugar were tak
-len up again yesterday by the sen
ate lobby committee. Royal D. Meade,
of the Hawaiian Sugar Planters’ as
sociation, said he received a salary
Jof SI,OOO a month for his work in
Washington.
His efforts, he said, were confined to
gathering and distributing sugar sta
! tistics. He thought $15,000 would
I
cover his annual expenditures. In May
he said he and Sydney C. Ballou termi
nated a $2,500 contract for publicity
work by the press service bureau of
which E. W. Mayo was head.
Meade produced a detailed account
of all his receipts and expenditures
|in Washington. He had received
SB,OOO from the Hawaiian Sugar asso
ciation and had spent $5,548.16 up to
last night.
Meade told the committee that
after terminating the $2,500 publicity
contract, the domestic sugar pro
ducers had retained Mayo at a salary
of S2OO a week to run the sugar
publicity campaign. None of the money
spent for advertising had been used
to influence editorial policy of news
papers.
The total amount spent by the Ha
waiian Planters' association for all
purposes was about $400,000 a year, he
said, and was raised by assessment.
If boys tried to read between yellow
covers some of the fiction that, girls
read these days under the name of
late novels they would have to take
their meals standing up.
Y OUR eyes can tell you quickly how good 1
these Selz shoes we are showing look; |
your feet will tell you how good they feel. Then the Selz guarantee attached I
to every Selz shoe,will convince you that you’re going to be pleased in every way. I
I You men and women who are always looking for something betler, buy the *
S best; find out the real economy and satisfaction to be gotten out of good shoes, i
SPURLIN’S “Selz Royal Blue” Store I
I W. C. SPURLIN, PROPRIETOR I
I JACKSON STREET WINDSOR BLOCK I
rSECRET SOCIETIES 1
F. A A. M.
Jfc, AMERICUS
LODGE, F. & A
dr M., meets every
1 2ad 4tb Fri
j \ day night at 7T,
, I oi. Visiting brethren welcome.
I S L, HAMMOND, W. M.
W. P. SMITH, Sec’y.
M. B. COUNCIL
/\\ LODGE, F. A A
» &•» meet * ®v#rs
' Ist an< * Friday
» » nights. Vi si 11 b |
xethren lmvited.
J. E. MATHIS, W. M.
NAT LeMASTER, Secretary.
ROYAL ARCH MASONS.
Q WELL’S CHAPTER
tfflp No. 42, R. AM. meets
* 3d Monday nighl
U Jat 7:00 p. m. A 1 vis
i iting companions qua!'
‘ itied are cordially Id
S viteu.
LANSING BURROWS, H. P.
F. G. OLVER, Sec’y.
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR.
DeMoL A Y (J OM -
fffigj&Sw M AND FRY, No. 5.
K. T. meets every 3d
Wednesday night at
7:00 p. m. All vis
■-- iting Knights are cor
lially invited.
A. B. HOWARD, E. C.
F. G. OLVER, Recorder.
WASHINGTON CAMP, NO. 11
P. 0. S. OF A.
Meets on Thursday nights. Wood
men’s Hall, in Cotney Bldg. All mem
bers urged to attend. Visitors wel
comed. PHILO H. SMITH, Pres’t.
O. D. REESE, Reed. Sec’y.
J. T. COTNEY, Financial Sec’y.
Washington Camp No. *4.
Washington Camp, No. 24, P. O. >
of A., meet* every Monday Bight If
K. of P. Hall at 8 o’clock. Visitin'
brother* cordially lmvited to attend.
S. R. SIMS, President.
M. 3. McMATH, Secretary.
AMERICUS CAMP, 202, WOODMEN
OF THE WORLD.
Meets every Wednesday night In Cot
tiey building. All visiting Sovereign*
Invited to meet with us.
G. M. BRAGG, C. C.
M. K. FORD, Clerk.
THE AMERICUS DAILY TIMES RECORDER.
GO-OPERATION WITH FARMER
FOB RESULTS, A MISSION
OF COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE
By Andrew M. Soule, President Georgia State College of Agriculture.
The farmer has a right to he shown
practical results before taking advice
that would lead him to change his
methods. One of the missions of the
modern college of agriculture is to
demonstrate to the farmer how he can
get better results. Hence a system
of agricultural extension has been di
vised whereby as many farmers as
possible may be reached and given
useful information and practical dem
onstration.
Farmers’ institutes, soil tests, co
operative stock breeding, co-operative
corn and cotton breeding, boys’ corn
clubs, gills’ canning chibs, farm dem
onstration agents work, dissemination
of hog cholera preventive serum, plan
ning barns, silos, hog houses, poultry
houses; planning crop rotations, co
operating in promoting dairying with
experts sent to advise, in disseminat
ing a cotton that is resistant to an
thraenose, in selecting good seed, in
making soil surveys and analysis to
determine plant food contents, in ad
vising what kind of fertilizer to use
what must be done to upbuild a soil,
how to meet the boll weevil, how to
terrace, how to start in the live stock
business, how to get a new breed of
SELECT® OATS
John R. Fain, Professor of Agronomy.
The climatic conditions this year
have greatly favored the development
of rust on oats. Rust always appears
to some extent and some evidences of
It are to be seen in almost any field
supposed to be rust proof. No oats
are immune to rust, but certain kinds
are highly resistant to it. If the seed
Is carefully selected from the plants
showing resistance to rust, one can
develop a strain that is as perfectly
rust proof as can be had. So little
will be the damage from rust as that
Mrs. Crabshaw —When the woman
next door returned after being away t
week, her husband was mean enough
to say that he hadn’t missed her.
Crabshaw—-I don’t suppose he did.
He had the talking machine going all
the time. —Judge.
stock —in fact, the college is a store
house of useful information on which
the farmer has a right to draw for
his private benefit.
The Georgia State College of Agri
culture is engaged constantly in dis
seminating a vast amount of useful
information, each year witnessing in
creased demands, showing that the in
formation has not gone amiss and
that farmers are more and more real
izing that a college has facilities for
knowing and getting at information I
that can not be found elsewhere.
The Georgia State College has been
always ready and willing to co-oper
ate, to give aid, to send men, to con
duct demonstrations, in tact, to do
everything in its power to promote j
agriculture in Georgia. It has always j
shown a perfect willingness and read- |
iness to co-operate with every other
department of the state to this end.
It enjoys the good will of all organ
izations looking to the betterment ot
the farmer's conditions and in so far
as its function as a college of agri
culture extends, it is ever ready to j
respond to a call to service.
Only one thing can prevent the col
lege from rendering service in answer
to every demand, and that will he its
inability from lack of men and means.
i
the claim “rust proof’’ can be very
well applied.
While the wet weather of the spring
favored the development of the rust
this year and has caused considerable
loss, an opportunity is afforded the
farmer to select for seed the plants
that are highly resistant to rust. K
, they have withstood the rust this
. year, it is logical that they are the
best to use for resisting rust in plant
ing for ordinary years.
Before harvesting, the discreet
farmer will take pains to select the
i rust-free plants in the field,, harvest
them and keep them to themselves to
be threshed for seed. This done, he
i has as absolute guarantee of rust re
. distance as can be obtained.
#//##»#######*»#**####»»###*»»###»»<
Church—Did you ever see The Forty ,
Thieves?
Gotham—Why, yes; I guess I’ve seen
that many taxicab drivers. —Yonkers
Statesman.
Persistency, thou art a jewel.
SUFFRAGE BILE PASSES
BOTH ILLINOIS HOUSES
Bare Constitutional Majority
Giveo in Lower Branch
Springfield, 111., June 12.—The wo
man suffrage bill which passed the Il
linois senate recently, yesterday after
l oon was passed by the lower branch
of the legislature by a vote of sev
enty-seven ayes, a bare constitutional
majority. It’s now up to the gov
ernor.
The formal roll-call to pass the hill
j\.as delayed temporarily by speeches
:>nd efforts to force adjournment. The
■ 1 te to delay action showed 84 mem
lers against such delay and 57 for it
Under the terms of the bill woman
j who are citizens of the United States
jitid 21 years old may vote for the fol
lowing officers: Presidential electors
i
members hoard of equalization, clerk
of appellate court; county collector
f nd surveyor, members board of asses
| rors ,and board of review, sanitary
d strict trustees, all city, village and
town (officers, except |police magi.s
'•fites; upon all propositions submit
ted to the electors of a municipality j
o.- other sub-division of the state, »
i
the following township officers; Su
pervisor, town clerk, assessor, collec
tor and highway commissioners, and at
alt township meetings.
“A man never loses anything by po
liteness,” said the Old Fogy.
“I know a lot of men who never in
tend to,” said the Grouch. —Cincinnati
Enquirer.
She—Well, anyway, Kate isn’t one of
those women who carry gossip around.
He —Nb; she has a telephone in her
house. —Boston Transcript.
There is nothing quite so superior
as the expression of a woman whose
•kirt makes a silky swish as she
walks.
Although the skirt dancer on the
stage walks on her tiptoes, the man in
the bald headed row manages to
keep awake.
PAGE THREE
C.»fGa.Ry
Jarrent Schedules Corrected to Date
Central Time.
TRAINS ARRIVE.
From Savannah, Augusta,
Atlanta and Macon ....* 7:29 p m
From Columbus and in
termediate points 12:30 a a
From Lockhart, Dothan,
Albany, Troy aad Mont
gomery *19:35 p m
From Lockhart, Dothan,
Albany, Troy and Mont
gomery • 8:65 p a*
From Atlanta and Macon .* 2:15 p m
From Augusta, Savannah,
Atlanta and Macon * 5:30 a tn
From Columbus and in
termediate points ! 7'19 poi
Pi om Columbus and in
termediate points *19:90 a m
From Albany and Jack
sonville *8:66 a a*
From Albany * 5:40 at»
TRAINS DEPART.
For Macon, Augusta and
Savannah • 5:40 a »
For Albany, Dothan
Lockhart, Troy and.
Montgomery • 5:20 a a*
For Albany, Dothan,
Lockhart, Troy and
Montgomery • 2:15 p m
For Macon and Atlanta ..* 2:95 p m
I For Macon, Atlanta, Sav
annah and Augusta *10:35 p m
For Columbus * 3:45 p m
For Columbus ! B'oo a m
j For .Columbus, Birming
' ham and Chicago ......* 3:55 a m
For Albany • 7:80 p u>
For Albany and Jackson
ville *12:80 a ra
•Daily. ! Except Sunday.
Sleeping cars between Americus and
Atlanta on trains leaving Americus
10:35 p. m., arriving Amertcua 6:80
a. m Connects at Macon with sleep
lng cars to and from Savannah.
Pullman sleeping cars between Chi
cigo, St Louis and Jacksonville on
“Seminole Limited,” leaving Americus
tor Jacksonville 12:30 a. m. Leaves
Americus for St. Louis and Chicago.,
via Columbus and Birmingham, at 3:55
a. in.
For further Information apply toS.
B. Ellis, Ticket Agent, Americus, or
John W. Blount, District Passenger
(gent. Macon. Ga.
When a rogue kisses you it is a good
idea to count your teeth if there is
any gold in them.