Newspaper Page Text
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1911
| ONE WEEK j
| November 3rd to Bth J
A has been set aside for the opening display of the
■ new lines in addition to the usual assortment of the ■
exquisite Women’s and Children’s
i ‘Me rode ” as* Underwear |
iThis showing comprises garments in seasonable weights 1
and shapes, particularly adapted to the ■
I present mode of dress.
j Perfect fitting UNION-SUITS a specialty. [
| To make this event of particular interest to our regular 1
| wearers, and as an extra inducement to those who are §
| not yet acquainted with this brand, we have arranged a j
j SPECIAL OFFERING—THIS WEEK ONLY |
| No. 506 f
j d4w« B '& Tights ! Usual P rice 50c - »* 35c - i
Same in extra sizes “ “ 75c. at 50c. f
I Union-suits - - “ “ SI.OO at 75c. 1
| Extra sizes - - “ “ $1.35 at SI.OO y
iTK s line is one of our best numbers, made of the finest |
bleached White American combed cotton 1
V in all shapes of seasonable weight. f
Our salespeople will be pleased to show and give 1
2 lull information about this Hand-finished Under- ■
wear, and we cordially invite all to take advantage
1 of the Week’s Selling while the stock is complete
Pinkston Company |
DR. M. H. WHEELER,
(DENTIST)
.
Office in Bril Building on Lamar St.
Just opposite postoffice
Want Column
*••••»••••••••••••••
SOMETHING NEW, fresh mid tine;
potato chips in 1-2 and 1 pound tins;
15c and 30c. Buchanan Gro. Co. It
I
SALESMEN to call on grocers, con
fectioners, general stores; $l5O month
ly and expenses; yearly contract. Man
ager 18 S. 2nd St., St. Louis, Mo.
FOR RENT—Six room house 710
Church St.; known as the Harper j
residence; possession at once. Alii-!
son Realty Co. 2-ts
FOR SALE—Fen of Flack Minorca
Chickens; also a few Barred Rock
Cockerels. Miss Mattie Walker, phone
536. 2-ts
STRAWBERRY PLANTS for sale;
$1.50 per 1,000. J. R. Culpepper. 2t
|
DOLLS DRESSED for Christmas.
Phone 152. 2-3 t
IF BEAUTY is your hope try Nyal's
Skin Soap. Rembert's.
FOR RENT: Six room house on
Hill St., near Barlow. Possession at,
once. Phone 394. 1-lw. |
I
1 t’K RENT Nice connecting
rooms for light housekeeping. Phone
n or apply at 518 McGarrah St. Mrs.
Tooke.
ANTISEPTIC SHAMPOO 26c. Rem
bert's.
"' ~ i ? ' • '
I HAVE a No. 1, three-ro ler cane j
mill and a one hundred gallon kettle,
used only cne season; all in good
condition, which 1 will sell cheap. W.
C. Gray. 25-ts
FOR SALE—Lot corner Church and
Prince streets, size 75x120 feet; house
two-story; 9 rooms; gas and water
throughout; sidewalks curbed and
■ paved three ways; good repair; one
ck trom postoffice; price to quick
uuyer $3,750; give terms on $2,500,
three years, 8 per cent.; big bargain;
have reduced price $1250; have decided
to move. See me. F. W. Griffin.
10-12-lm
FRESH CAN'D V and Chocolate’s.
Rembert's.
FOR SALE—lndian runner ducks.
W. ,j Josey, Americus, Ga.
NEW SHIPMENT Flower Bulb*.
Rembert’s.
DR. M. H. WHEELER
RIMERS DR. FORD
Saturday a deal was closed by Dr.
M. K. Ford, for -everal years one of ,
the most prominent dentists of Ameri
cus, with Dr. M. H. 'Wheeler, an ex
perienced graduate dentist, whereby
Dr. Ford retires from the profession 1
to take up work along other lines and
Dr. Wheeler succeeds him in Ameri
! cus.
j Dr. Ford will leave today for Bat
tle Creek, Mich., where he will spend
several months for his health. He
■ will then return south and engage in
other work. Dr. Wheeler is a graduate
of the Southern Dental college of At
j lanta. He graduated with first hon
ors from that institution in a large
class. Immediately after receiving
(his "dip” he went to work in the of
fices of Dr. M. F. Foster, dean of the'
dental college, and gained valuable
experience under his tutelage.
When Dr. Ford decided tc retire
from the local field he began to look
around for a man that could take care
|of his large patronage. Dr. Wheeler
jv. as recommended to him as a dentist
that could deliver the goods. On meet
ing him he became convinced that h *
was the man for the place, and they
began negotiations.
AMERICUS MADE
DOOBSJN PRIZES
The officials of the Southern An
Metal company are being congratulat
ed on the success of their exhibit g:
the recent state fair at Macon. They
won first prize in everything they
displayed. They were awarded three
blue riblvons. One for the best
display of metal ceilings, best display
1 o J metal shingles, and the best display
of metal roofings. The Cannon Screen
company also carried off a couple of
blue ribbons with their display.
• Americus-made goods are attract-
attention all over the south. Witn
her fifty-odd enterprises she is forg r
! ing ahead as a manufacturing cente.\
NEW GAME WARDEN
ASSUMES CONIROL
Hon. J. E. Mercer, The Retiring- War
den, W rites a Complimentary Let
ter to The Tiuies-Recorder.
Yesterday the new state game war
den, C. L. Davis, assumed control as
the successor of Jesse Mercer, who has
tilled the place for the past two years.
Mr. Davis is the appointee of Gov
ernor Slaton.
The following letter was received
from the retiring warden yesterday by
The Tiuies-Recorder. A newspaper is
only human, and we can’t help but like
to see nice things said about up ap
pear in. print. So we reproduce the
letter in full:
“Times-Recorder, Americus, Ga. Dear
Editor:
‘‘After two years and two months of
the most delightful work I have ever
undertaken, I am today laying down
my commission as state game and fish
commissioner.
“I am disposed to feel proud of the
record, which has been almost univer
sally commended by the state pres:),
and I have had thousands of congrat
ulatory letters and generous verbal
expressions, all without reference to
state political factions.
“My first aim was to keep the ser
vice out of politics, and it has been
my steadfasts purpose from day to
day until this very moment to dis
courage any tendency and shun every
temptation to use this department for
the political advantages of any fac
tion or person, and this, my last offi
cial act, is to disabuse the minds Jf
any who may have failed to under
stand. No warden has been appointed
on account of his politics, and the
commissioner does not know the polit
ical leaning of more than a dozen of
the list of nearly three thousand men
commissioned.
) "The press of the state has made
possible whatever measure of success
that may be claimed for the work. The
j papers of the state have generously
J supported the efforts of the commis
sioner and the wardens from the very
start, and impressed the public mind
with the importance of game conser
vation and the protection of bird lif?.
The commissioner owes Tne Time -
Recorder much more than his formal
thanks Few papers of the state have
given the department as loyal sup
port
"I want to thank you heartily, and
personally, for every kind word you
have said for game law enforcemen\
and express the hope that you will
, give the new commissioner the benefit
of your moral support and the use of
your paper in maintaining a public
sentiment favorable to Georgia’s splen
did game law. Sincerely
"J. E. MERCER,
"State Game and Fish Commissioner.”
PRINCESS RILL
ASSEND THRONE
Berlin, Nov. I.—The Kaiser’s daugh
ter, who recently became Princess
Ernst August of Cumberland, expects
to be made a reigning dutchess today.
The announcement is anticipated stat
ing that the Federal Council of the
Empire has decided to end the regency
of Brunswick, under which Prussia
has governed the conquered Hanov
erian province since 1866, which act
| will be followed with the formal entry
into the capital of Brunswick as the
J reigning duke and duchess of an in
| dependent Federal State.
High Grade Horses
Brought Into State
i ■ -
Atlanta. Nov. 1. —(Special)—Renew-
ed interest in the live stock industry
in Georgia has been given through the
visit of Prof. Milton P. Jamigan of the
• department of animal husbandry at the ,
.State College of Agriculture in Athens
- who has just returned from the North
i west where he purchas d two car
- loads of Perchercn mares.and two p*d
. igreed studs for the purpose of breed-
THE AMERICUS DAILY TIMES-RECORDER.
Make Your
Feet Happy
TIZ Puts New Life in Tired, Aching
Feet—Makes Them Glow With
Real Foot Comiort.
TIZ, (or tender feet. Is n. quick relief for
all foot troubles and a trial TIZ fool bath
will prove it. TIZ cures swollen feet, ach
ing feet, feet that chafe, smart and
burn. Corns, bunions, calluses and
chilblains are quickly relieved by TIZ.
Price 25 cents at druggists’and depart
ment stores. If your dealer won’t sup
ply TIZ. we will, by mail, on receipt
of price. See that "Walter Luther
Dodge & Co." is printed on the pack
age. Walter Luther Dodge & Co., 1223
S. Wabash Ave.. Chicago.
MEN AND RELIGION
OPEN FIGHT ON
LOCKER CLUBS
Atlanta, Nov. 1. —The fight 1b on in
1 Atlanta- against the near beer saloor,
the brewery and the locker clubs. The
Men amid Religion Forward Movement,
which has been for the most part
quiescent since the memorial fight
that closed the red light district, this
‘ morning throws down the gauntlet to
all institutions which deal fn alcoholic
1 beverages. What will come of it, no
! body knows.
The committee has started the fight
in the same way that the red light
1 fight was started, —by the issuance of
a big bulletin in advertisement form.
! The main paragraph of this bulletin
! says:
* "When your city,- your county, your
' state, licenses, that Ib sells for n
money consideration, the privilege- of
brewing beer and distilling spirits, and
' the rght to sell these poisons, you be
' come a party to the act of the drunken
■ negro, the liquor-crazed white man -
' you are responsible for the wrecked
1 homes and untold agony which these
- sin-cursed people leave in their wake.
“The brothel, the brewery and. the
bar?
1 “Wlhat do you think of these?”
i
1 COAST LINE TO INSTALL
; PHONE LINE FOR TRAINS
Telephone Will Be Adopted
for Train Orders
, Thomasville, Ga., Nov. l. —Work oi
i the telephone lines being put in by the
Atlantic Coast Line Railway Company
is being rapidly pushed and the lines
; have been completed as £ar as Qui >
! man. The force is working now to
wards Thomasville and it will not' be
long before trains from here will be
, operated by telephone. It is the plan
of the company to operate all trains on
their lines by this service which they
believe will add much to the safety as
well as the convenience of the road.
For Weakness and Loss of Appetite
Vhe Old Standard general strengthening tonic.
■ '.HOVE’S TABTKLKSP chill TONIC, drives out
talsria and builds tip the system. A true tonic
. sd sure Appetiser. T-Vvsdult«t.ndchildren. SO
ing, in one of the largest counties !ri
South Georgia.
The College of Agriculture has lorn;
been an advocate of the advantages u!
breeding high grade cattle in Georgia
and a number of importations of Jerse v
cattle have already been made, but
this is one of the largest importations
it thoroughbred horses ever recorded
The results from the Purcheron sta
ble will be awaited with Interest.
ALBANY GAME
GALLED OFF
■— ■ i ■ m r
Manager of Babies Calls Off Game On
Account of Injury to Several Al
bany IMayers—Manager Reese of
The Local Team Is Trying to Find
a Team to Take Tbelr Place Tues.
day.
Manager Reese of the local High
Bchool team received a letter from the
manager of the Albany Babies yester
day afternoon to the effect that they
would be unable to play Americus here
Tuesday. The home boys were look
ing forward to this game and were ex
pecting to put one over on Albanv,
The manager of the Albany squad
writes that several of their stars arc
on the hospital list and that they do
not care to play the strong Americus
team unless they are in good condi
tion.
Saturday the Muckalecs will prob
ably journey down to Columbus
and take on the high school team oi
that city. Negotiations are pending
for this game. Saturday week Fitz
gerald High comes to Americus for a
game.
CAPTAIN GEO. F. COOPER
IS ORDERED TO EUROPE
Former Americus Man Sig
nally Honored
It will be of interest to the friends
of Captain George F. Cooper, U. S. \
navy, formerly of Americua, and u
brother of the late S. C. Cooper, t)
hear of his recent orders as a dele- j
gate to the International Marine cou-j
gress, which meets in London, Nov
ember 12th.
He also has orders to inspect the
French hydrographic office at Paris.
This conference is one of the results
of the Titanic disaster. Capta.n
Cooper, who has been in charge of the
hydrographic office In Washington for
two years, will assit in formulating
directiohs for the use of different
ocean channels, in all probability, a
systematic set of rules setting forth
at what seasons it is safe to use cer
tain channels will be adopted.
Captain Cooper's charming wife ac
companied him.
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, Planters Bank Bldg.
' he Great Annul Dividend Payer.’
Take Cod Liver Oil-
Minus the Bad Taste
There is no substitute for
Cod Liver Oil when it comes to
a remedy for building strength.
The only thing that prejudices
people against its use is the
disagreeable taste.
Dike's Emulsion
gives the desired results and
also renders the Cod Liver Oil
palatable. It builds up the
tissues of the body, restores
energy and cures chronic
throat and lung troubles.
Price SI.OO
ELDRIDGE DRUG CO.
Phone 33
WEDDINGS
Our slock of Sterling Silver, Cut Glass, Pickard’s
Hand Painted China, fine Clocks, and many
other articles specially selected for
WEDDING GIFTS 1
'4* * *
was never so large as at the present time. A<<*
piece from our stock costs no more but always
carries with it the stamp of quality.
JAMES FRICKER & BROTHER *
TEWELERS
000<HKH><H>0<HKHKH>00«<KKHKKHaHKKKK>000<HKH>0000000«CKBm
Americus Undertaking Co., i
FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS.
MR. N%T LeMASTER, - Manager. |
AGENTS FOR ROSEMONT GARDENS
DAY PHONES 88 and 231. NIGHT 661 and 136. I
TIMMERMAN & WISE j
Cotton Warehousemen
We announce to our friends, pa
trons and punlic generally, that we will be loca*
ted in our new brick warehouse about Septem
ber Ist, where we will be pleased to greet you.
Eighteen Years of Practical
Experience
We have been actively in the cotton busi- j
ness for eighteen years, and have acquired |
knowledge that money cannot buy. We solicit j
your business, promising to give our personal j
attention to all business intrusted to us.
Mi. E. Timmerman, Sr., will give his per
sonal attention to the sales department, while
Mr. L. D. Wise will give his personal attention
to the weighing. We want your business, and
will guarantee to give you the best results.
TIMMERMAN & WISE - Plains, Ga.
SATURDAY’S FOOTDALL
GAME RESULTS
Tech 33, Sewam.e 0.
Virginia 34, Vandervilt 0.
Washington and Lee 21, V. P. I. 0.
Auburn 7, L. S. U., 0.
Georgetown 0, Carlisle 34.
Clemson 0, Citadel 78.
Georgia 19, North Carolina 6.
Alabama 21 Miss. College 3. J
* ,1* • v „
Mercer 33, Ala. Presbyterians 0.
Chattanooga 0, Tennessee 18.
Navy 39, Lehigh V’alley 0.
Notre Dame 35, Army 13.
Princeton 54, Holy Cross 0.
Harvard 23, Cornell 3.
Yale 6, Colgate 16.
EARBOBS FOR COWS IS
ORDER OF DR. BAHNSEN
Jewelry Will Designate the
Sick Ones
Dr. Peter F. Baunsen of Americus.
state veterinarian, has decreed that the
cows of Georgia must wear aluminum
tarbobs. The new edicit has grne forth
already, an,d any “Mrs. Cow” who ap
pears in the social realms of cowdom,
sans earbebs, will be the subject of
gossip among the other dairy queens.
But Dr. Bahnsen’s orders is not for
bovine adornment at all. It is a wise
proposition and has a deep significance
in the safeguarding of the public
against impure milk.
These small aluminum tags, which
will be placed in the ears of dairy cat
tle, tested by the veterinary depart
ment, will Bhow whether the wearer is
a healthy animal 6r'Ts suffering with
tuberculosis. One tag shows the co.v
“passed.” The other kind the ominous
word “condemned.”
Particular people can go out
and demand to see what kind of tag
the cow is wearing from which their
milk supply comes. The tags will .run
Ir. serial from 1 to 10,000.
PRESIDIO MADE
A BRIGADE POST
San Francisco, Cal., Nov. I.—The
Presidio, pursuant to the policy adopt
ed by the War Department two years
ago, of organizing the coast defenses
by strengthening the land defenses of
the post, became a brigade post to
day. The Twelfth Regiment, com
-manded by Col. William H. C. Bowen,
| has been transferred here from Mont
-1 erey. Brigadier General William Fost«
is post commander, with Col. Bowen
ranking officer in command. This
change makes the Presido the first
brigade post in the country, ranking
this post as the most important and
most efficiently equipped post n the
(.'luted States.
>
TENNESSEE NOW
A DRY STATE
Nashville. Tenn., Oct. 1. —The end
of the open air saloon in Tennessee
came today, with the going into ef
fect of the Nuisance Act, which makes
operative the Statewide prohibition
law, violated flagrantly since its pas
sage in 1909. The bill defines th»
sale of all intoxicating liquors as a
public nuisance, provides for a better
ment of conditions and fixes penal
ties. The measure was opposed oy
both U. S. Senator Luke Lea and
Congressman McKellar.
HustJs Becomes Head of New Haven
New Haven, Conn., Nov. 1.- —J. H.
Hustis. vice president of the New Hav
en Railroad, is slated for the presi
dency, the change taking place todaj,
when President Howard Elliot be
comes chairman of the Board of Di
rectors, under the new laws of the
corporation. i
Hark Old Boone Trail
Permanent stakes marking the old
Boone trail across the State of Mis
souri will be laid during the next thr' e
days. The first one, replacing the
wooden markers, was sunk today, a-nd
1 will be followed, by others tomorrow
* and Monday, accompanied by patriotic
j exercises.
PAGE FIVE