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SATURDAY, XOYEMBER 1, ltl*
j Dainty Perfumes 1
Just now the delicate refreshing g
i odors of tropical flowers are considered S
1 in best form, and are suggestive of
1 refinement and good taste. ■ 3
| We have practically all of the !|f
newer odors. i
I You’ll like them. * IS
1 Gardeuglo, |
II Mary Garden,
| Rigaud’s Lilas,
1 Flower Days. i I
1 WINDSOR PHARMACY PHOKD |
| tr c 2L I
|
HAMILTON’S STORE
LAMAR ST.. AMERICUS, GA.
NEW 600DS BY EXPRESS
36 inch shepard checks, yard - -50 c
54 inch shepard checks, yard SI.OO
36 inch all wool plaids, yard - -50 c
36 in.silkmessaline,all colors,yd SI.OO
38 in. all wool serges, “ “ 50c
54 “ “ “ “ “ “ SI.OO
22 inch brocaded velvet, yd $2.00
36 inch all wool flanel, yard 50c *
MILLINERY DEPARTMENT
Fifty new messaline petticoats; colors
black, green, surise at
$3.50
<
New Suits, New Coats,
New Skirts, New Dresses,
New Hats,
IN ALL THE NEW' SHAPES
New Trimmings, New Ruchings
HAMILTON’S
LAMAR STREET ji
AMERICUS - GEORGIA ji
McCullough Seed Oats
I have for sale 1,000 bushels Prime McCullough Seed Oats
—the very best. Get your seed oats early and sow last of Oc
tober for best results. Will deliver in Americus if in large
lots, 50 bushels up. Will sell in any quantity desired at my
farm.
A. B. CONNORS, Smithville
IVloney Loaned
I am prepared to make loans on improved farms
at 6 pei cent, interest, and allow yearly payments
°n same. If you have an old loan to renew or wish
a new one, see me before concluding your ar
rangements.
J. J. H ANESLEY, Americus, Ga.
GIRLS WHO FOUGHT
ARE BOUND OVER ON
VAGRANCY CHARGE
Atlanta, Ga., Oct. 31. —Atlanta's first
policewoman is again confronted wit.i
a case of police interest in Pauline'
Curtis and Florence Baker, two pretty I
young women who were arrested in -i
Forsyth street hotel on charges of dis
orderly conduct, which) grew out of ",
fight they had in the lobby.
Both girls were bound over by Re
corder Broyles yesterday afternoon o:i
charges of vagrancy after an. attempt
had been made to continue the cases.
Miss Ethel Clackston, of the probation
department at police headquarters, he
cojne interested in the case, and will
endeavor to send the girls to some
home.of correction.
Bond of SSOO was assessed in each
case. The fight for which they were
arrested is said to have been started
over the relations of both girls with a
young attache to the office of the solic
itor of the city court Their testimny
' itor of the city court. Their testimony
•4 in court was hardly more than a plea
Spending their furnishing required ba.l
both are in jail.
jj PROSPERITY IN SOUTH
jj TOLD OF BY MADDOX
IN NEW YORK PAPER
In an interview in The Wall Stre-t
!; Journal of Tuesday, October 28, Rob
!; ert F. Maddox, vice president of the
American National Bank of Atlanta,
; gives a highly encouraging report of
! business conditions throughout Die
I state.
I He declares that this year’s cotton
; crop of more than 2,500,000, which has
■ been selling at about 13 cents, and is
I r.ow selling at 14 cents a pound, will
| be at least S2O a bale more than the
; price received from the crop of 1911.
Mr. Maddox says:
I “The outlook for the state today is
i, the brightest we have enjoyed during
II the past ten years—business is thriv
ing all over the state —real estate is
j! advancing in prices in the country,
towns and cities —building operations
I are increasing—railway earnings are
improving, and taking it all together
the business men of Georgia look for
ward with a full measure of confidence
o into the coming year.”
i Regarding the new cotton crop and
; its bearing on the improved financial
11 position of the state, Mr. Maddox says:
“While in 1911 Georgia raised its
largest cotton yield, aggregating 2,-
800,000 tales, it received thereon au
! average price approximately 10 cents
! a pond. The next year the state only
; produced 1,800,00 bales. The result of
! this short crop left the state in poor
! financial condition, inasmuch as farm
| ers were unable to meet their obliga
; tions to merchants and the merchantt,
! in turn, were unable to liquidate the'r
! obligations to the wholesalers and the
; effect of the crop shortage was felt
; severely through the state. This year,
'• however, the cotton crop is excellent,
! promising a yield of more than 2,500
; j 000 bales, which has been selling at
; about 13 cents, and is now selling at
’ 14 cents a pound, which will be a
* least S2O a bale more than the price
received from the large crop of 1911.’
ALASKA HOME BECKONS;
BALENTI ANSWERS CALL;
TRASPORTATION S2OO
Atlanta, Oct. 31. —Mike Balenti, the
shortstop of the Chattanooga Look
• outs, has answered the call of home.
The Indian lives in Alaska, or rather
Mrs. Balenti and Mike, Jr., do, and
Mike is wild for a glimpse of both.
Hence the long jaunt.
This decision will cost the Chatta
nooga club S2OO in railroad fare to
bring Balenti South for reporting time
and the Indian will leave his Alaska
home by Feburary 1 in order to arrive
iT. Chattanooga in time.
Now, if Mrs. P&nkhurst would com<v|
out for disarmament It would soon be!
i unanimous.
THE AMERICUS bAILY TIMES-RECORDER
Helpless as baby
Down in Mind Unable to Work,
and What Helped Her.
Summit Point, W. Va.—Mis. Anna
Belle Emey, ot this place, says: “I suf
fered for 15 years with an awful pain in
my right side, caused from womanly
trouble, ana doctored lots for it, but with
out success. 1 suffered so very much,
that 1 became down in mind, and as help
less as a baby. 1 was in the worst kind
of shape. Was unable to do any work.
I began taking Cardui, the womar’s
tonic, and got relief from the very first
dose. By tne time I had taken 12 bot
tles, my health was completely restored.
1 am now 48 years years old, but feel as
good as I did when only 16.
Cardui certainly saved me from losing
my mind, and i feel it my duty tu speak
in its favor. I wish 1 had some power
over poor, suffering women, and could
make them know the good it would do
them.”
If you suffer from any of the ailments
peculiar to women, it will certainly be
worth your while to give Cardui a trial.
It has been helping weak women tot
more than 50 years, and will help you,
too.
Try Cardui. Your druggist sells it
•
Writs to: Chattanooga Medicine Co., Ladle*'
Advisory Dept, Chattanooga, Tenn., for Sttciol
Instructions on your case and 64-paga book, "Home
Treatment lor Women,'* in slain wrapper. N.C. 131
Union Central Life Ins. Co
The company with
the best interest
earnings. The low
est death rate, lar
gest dividends and
lowest net cash to
policy holders.
Lee M. Hansford, General Agent
Room 18, PUnters Bank Bldg,
’he Great Annual Dividend Payer.’
W—*t im tr rr-irrrrrr • * •**
IS YOUR
MONEY
INVESTED
WELL?
Next to having money the
most important thing is how to
take care of it—how best to In
est It
A Banking Institution of thle
kind cannot only care for your
Financial Interests in a careful,
> conservative way—giving you
! abundant banking faculties—
but can also give you valuable
: aid and advice about investments
and securities. Open an account
; with the
Hank of Southwestern Georgia’s
Saving Department
i+*»+**»** •**!
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
inwrrm
Dentists.
C, P. Davis, Dentist
OFFICE. RESIDENCE.
Forsyth Street Over Western Union..
Phone 888. Phone 811.
Physicians.
J. WADE CHAMBLIBS, M. D,
fflee Allison Bldg. Telephone 41
testdence 518 Hampton St Phone 44
Seaboard Air Line
The Progressive Railway of the South
Leave Americus for Cordele, Ro
•heile. Abbeville, Helena, Lyons, Col
f'nn, Savannah, Columbia, Richmond,
Portsmouth and points East and South
12.31 p. m.
1:25 a. m
Leave Amerlcuß for Cordele, Abbe
ville, Helena and Intermediate point*
5:20 p.m
Leave Americus for Richland, AUan
ta, Birmingham, Hurtsboro, Mont
omery and points West and Northwest
1:50 a. m.
8:18 p. m.
leave Amt Ucus for Richland, Co
lumbus, Dawson, Albany and Interme
diate points
10:05 s. m.
For further Information apply to H
f. Everett, Local Agent. Amerlcu*
Ga.; C. W. Small, Dlv. Pace Agt
Savannah, Ga.: C. B. Ryan, O. P. A*
Portsmouth, Va
INVADES COLLEGE
WITH ROPE LADDER
AND WINS A BRIDE
Cordele, Ga., Oct 31.—Though the
several hundred miles between Cordele
I
and Roanoke, Va., separated I hem, Miss
j Mrytle Short, a student at Virginia
college, and a charming young lady of
this city, and Mr. Carl S. V’illlams, a
rising young dentist, also of Cordele,
| concluded to get married. This con
clusion they reached-by the exchange
lof letters. Accordingly, Mr. Williams
several days ago boarded a train un
der the pretense of going to Macon to
j attend the state fair for several days,
though the next day found him at Roa
noke.
The really romanUc part of the ex
perience of the young couple began
when Mr. Williams invaded the
grounds on which stood the girls’ dor
mitory of the institution under cover
of night, and finally succeeded after
two failures the night before, in get
ting Miss Short lowered from her
room in the dormitory to the ground
by the aid of a rope. A trip in a
buggy to a small town 7 miles awav,
followed immediately, and they sought
the services of an official to perform
the ceremony. But here, in the Conn
of the law of Virginia as affects mar
riage, they met with a stubborn ob
stacle. Miss Short was not 21 years
of age, nor did she have the written
consent of her parents.
Nothing could be accomplished as
far as their matrimonial object was
concerned until they reached another
state, so they boarded the next tralu
for Bristol, Tenn., located on the
boundary line between the two states.
A few minutes after their arrival a
Bristol the ceremony was over and sev
eral hours later they were on their
way to Cordele, but not until they ha!
wired the parents of the young lady
Mr. and Mrs. J. D, Short, what they
had done. Upon their arrival they
found no parental objections awaiting
! them, but the hearty congratulations
of numerous friends.
WORLD FOR CHRIST,
CRY OF METHODISTS
Indianapolis, Ind., Oct. 31.—Sanc
tioning a campaign for the evangelism
of the world and accepting responsi
bility for 150,000,000 people in heathei
lands and approving the financial
scheme adopted by the general confe--
ence of the Methodist Episcopal church
in St. Paul in May, 1914, the policy
committee of the National Council of
Methodist Men made a tentative report
today.
The report which was read by
Bishop W. F. McDowell, of Chicago,
declared that the laity shall assume
all responsibilities on an eqaulity with
the ministry for the success of the
church. It is asserted that the church
should ally itself with all movements
for civic righteousness.
As means of carrying out the pro
vision the committee recommended
that the church qhould make an an
nual minimum gain of 10 per cent in
memoe-shi? ,ual local churches, that
greater stress be placed on the devel
opment of the youth and universal use
of the every member canvass and
weekly collection.
Judge H. T. Ames, of Williamsport,
Pa., was warmly applauded when he
attacked the report, for failure to con
demn the liquor traffic.
NEGRGO SENDS ’POSSUM
TO WOODROW WILSON
Washington, I). C., Oct. 31.—Presi
dent Wilson received by express today
a line fat ’possum.
‘‘l am an old slave-time darkey,"
wrote Joe Farrow, of McFar’an, N. C ,
the sender. "I heard that someone
sent you a sweet potato the other day.
Here is an opossum to go with it.’’
Consul General Griffith's list of
things to be avoided in an after-dinner
speech iB all right in the main, only it
doesn’t include the speech.
1 lieie’s a real facination for young and old, in
picture-taking. The Kodak way makes it as sim
ple a*s it is fascinating. No bother to learn. Day
light loading and unloading. No dark-room
needed even for developin ? and printing. Ko
r; j daks, $6.00 to $i 10.00. Brownie Cameras, SI.OO
I to $12.00. ij
WILL DUDLEY’S NEW STORE
t : WINDSOR HOTEL
l ij Phone One, Two, Three. Kodaks—Talking Machines
J. W. WHEATLEY, President, CRAWFORD WHEATLEY, Ylce Pres.
3 R. L McNULTY, Cashier.
; COMMERCIAL CITY DANK
r Depositors Are Protected By the Character
i and Integrity of Our Directors.
DIRECTORS:
J. W. Wheatley R. L McNally W. L Mitchell
C. S. S. Horn Crawford Wheatlej G. W. Nunn
J. F. Hodges F. W. Griffin W. D. Moreland
i Interest Paid on Time Deposits
Y »**e*eseeeese«*..*. r A.^>. fff r ff n|
: PARKER WAREHOUSE
* EI/T ON C. PARKER, PROPRIETOR
1 desire to extend thanks to the farmers for their
past j atronage and solicit a continuance of same,
promising courteous and prompt attention to all
i business entrusted to me. Mr. Chas. C. Sheppard
I ; will again weigh cotton for me and will be glad
\ to serve you. Respectfully, E. C. PARKER.
| The Allison Undertaking Co.,
Funeral Directors
3 and Embalmers
i
] J. H. BEARD, Director, Americus* Ga.
| Day Phone 253. Night Phones 80 & 106.
n—»> > ilium gaMMHMMaga^^
Clean Bottles
©Are essential always, in bottling Coca
Cola at our plant. We consider this
matter of such primary importance
HI |m that every bottle is thoroughly cleans
-ISt * ed and carefully inspected before being
111 ft filled. Bottled
ML Gses&
L M liP VMI * s sc ' cnl >f> ca ’ ,lv pure and wholesome;
! if pH | H| celicious and refreshing. When you
• use tb * s P°P u ’ ar beverage you get the
best that 1S made. Ask your dealer for
Coca Cola ln 80,,,cs
■ WWW. *o*oooo*o+o4
AMERICUS COCA-COLA
BOTTLING COMPANY.
J. T. W arren, Manager.
YOU CAN RECOVER LOST AR
TICLES THROUGH WANT ADS
PAGE SEVEN