Newspaper Page Text
PAGE SIX
Plains Warehouse Company
BONDED COTTON WAREHOUSEMEN
We wish to announce to our friends and the
public generally, that we have bought, and will
operate the cotton warehouse formerly operated
by Timmerman & Wise.
World Wide Experience, Both as an Exporter of Cotton
And as a Cotton Warehouseman
With six years of experience at such points
where competition forced a cotton warehouseman
to employ the most practical and modern system
of handling the farmers cotton, causes us to feel
that we are capable in every way to handle your
cotton in the best and most efficient manner to ob
tain the desired results.
We solicit your patronage, promising to give
our personal attention to all business intrusted *o
us, guaranteeing to give the best possible results.
For any information relative to the cotton business,
telephone No. 39
*. f. BACON PLAINS, OA. 0. A. WILLIAMS
—pq—P——
-r^p^jnjr^ic#ar g~i ifcffrffr rrr r A r-r A ** * *
FOR SALE
Within the next 30 days we are able to offer
several residences in the city of Americus in good
neighborhood it special prices. We also nave four
j: or live first-class farms that we are able to offer
j; for a short time at special prices.
See us if you want to buy, we might save you
; some money on the very piece of property that
;: you want.
The Allison Really Company
, Allison Building Telephone 253
DR. M. H. WHEELER,
(DENTIST)
Office in Bril Building on Lamar St.
Just opposite postoffice
Office Phone 785 Residence Phone 423
••MHMHOHXH>OOO*<KH><KH>OOOOOO<H»CH>OOOO<H>CHXH>O*CKK>O<H>O<£ai
lAmericus Undertaking Co.,
FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS.
MR. NAT LeMASTER, - Manager.
AGENTS FOR ROSEMONT GARDENS
DAY PHONES 88 and 231. NIGHT 661 and 136.
IIXM*
Bill in ' I ~iiTTT ii .1 "M T ■■■■■■«
J. W. WHEATLEY, President, CRAWFORD WHEATLEY, Vice Pres.
R. E. McNULTY, Cashier.
COMMERCIAL CITY BANK
Accomodations extended to our customers in propo
tion to their financial standing and the amount
of their daily balances.
DIRECTORS:
J. W. Wheatley R. E. McNulty W. E. Mitchell
C. S. S. Horn Crawford Wheatlej li. W. Nunn
J. F. Hodges
Interest Paid on Time Deposits
—B— l MHMHBWBBnBMBWBMMByOMMB——BHI
The Farmers Oil Mill
(The New MUD
We have the most up-to-date ginneries in South
west Georgia, ginning cotton for practically every
farmer in this vicinity. With our modern niachin
cry, we can gin your cotton, giving you a sample
several grades better than obtained from the aver
age ginnery; giving you a clean seed, and better
than all, giving it to you when you want it
12 BALES PER HOUR
When you bring your cotton to us you do not
have to wait always for it, we gin about 12 bales
per hour, and if you are not first it will not take
long to get to you. New saws and standard size
press box. We want your business and will guar
antee to give \ou satisfaction. Give us a trial,will
save you money.
fe will oay you the highest marke price for cotton seed at all times
THE FARMERS OIL MILL
Goo. W. Riley, M i'r. Americas, Ga.
Read the Want Columns
THE AMERICUS DAILY TIMES-RECORDER.
DUAL KILLING
I NEAR CORDELL
MUCH DEPLORED
(Continued from Page Two.)
King, cursing and abusing him in the
bitterest terms, accusing him of steal
ing tie hogs.
After a heated dispute the men sep
arated, but later King went to Raines
to await the return of Holliday, whj
had been in Cordele cn business, and
it is presumed that Holliday suspect
ed his presence there
i When the train from Cordele to Al
bany stopped at Raines, Holliday
alighted from the car with pistol in
hand, firing at close range as soon as
he saw King, who returned the shot
quickly. Then a fusilade of shots fol
lowed. The Smith boys were stand
ing near King when the first two shots
were fired and ran towards the other
t owmen in an effort to avert the ter
rible tragedy that followed.
It is alleged that a man who was
not concerned in the difficulty between
King and Holliday drew his gun and
began firing, also sliooting Quinn
Smith in the back. This man has
not yet been arrested, and his name
has not been definitely ascertained,
though he is reported to be a farmer
living in the community in whi/jh Hol
liday and King lived.
When the smoke cleared the foi r
men were lying dead and mortally
wounded upon the ground. The three
men dead were killed almost Instantly
bullets taking effect in vital parts of
their bodies.
I
POSITIVE PROOF
Should Conrince The Greatest Skeptic
in Americas.
Because it's the evidence of au
Americus citizen.
Testimony easily investigated.
The strongest endorsement ol
merit.
The best proof. Read it:
W. A. Hardin, grocer, Elm Ave., and
Furlow St., Americus, Ga., says: “J
was subject to attacks of kidney com
plaint and often was hardly able to
endure the acute pains in my back. In
my efforts to find relief, I was induc
ed to try Doan’s Kidney Pills. The
first few doses relieved me and I con
tinued taking this remedy until the
trouble was removed. I always keep
a supply of Doan’s Kidney Pills on
hand. I recommend them whenever
I hear anyone complaining of kidney
trouble. I think as highly of them
now as when I publicly endorsed them
some time ago.”
The above statement must carry
conviction to the mind of every read
er. Don’t simply ask for a kidnev
remedy—ask distlnely for Doan's Kid
ney Pills, the same that Mr. Hardin
had—the remedy backed by home tes
timonials. 50s ail stores. Foster-Mil
burn Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y.
‘‘When Your Back is Lame —Remem-
ber the Name.”
ECUADOR WANTSTO
BORROW FORTUNE
I anama, Nov. 11.—J. Cuevas Garcia,
Ecuadorian minister to Panama, has
I I en commissioned by his government
proceed to Europe and contract a
'can of $33,000,000, which will be used
'or waterworks and sewer systems, n
: Guayaquil, and also for the building of
railroads in Ecuador.
This will be the first actual step taa
i
en toward the sanitation of Guayaquil, (
“the pesthole of the Pacific,” which is
now made imperative by the early op-
ening of the Panama canal. The work
i
of sanitation will be handled by the (
Guayquil authorities. j
.
Now W liat Do You Think of That? 1
A certain man in Americas, who in •
noted for being a chronic pessimist, j
was looking so unusually blue the
I l'
I other day that an acquaintance asked ,
him what ho was looking so sour I
about. The pessimist Immediately re--'
plied that he Lind Just eaten something'
that agreed with him.
Caruso Is Crowded Out
By Chimmie Fadden
Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 11. —Atlanta was
introduced last night to a man with a
bigger voice than Caruso. His nama
is Chimmie Fadden, reformed New
York gangster, and the most famous
newsboy in the world. He has the
mo6t powerful lungs of any human
being alive.
Caruso used his voice from a grand
opera platform, inside a bunding, and
vas heard by 6,000 people. Chimmie i
Fadden stands at the middle of Five
Points, beneath the sky, w,th autos ;
and street cars roaring all around
him, and his voice is heard by 60,000
if there happen to be that many pe )-
pie on Peachtree and Whitehall at i
the time. i
Goodbye Indian Summer
Winter Is Here To Stay
Atlanta, Nov. 11. —Early November ,
snows and a cold, sharp winter are
predicted for Georgia by the local
weather man. H esays the succeed
ing months will make up in severity
for the long Indian summer wormln
which Atlantans have enjoyed unre
mittingly up to a day or two ago.
Last night was away below freezing, ;
TELEGRAPHIC CROP NEWS SERVICE
TO BE EXTENDED TO ALL STATES
Washington, D. C, Nov. il.—As a
result of requests from editors and ed
itorial associations in many etates, thy
U. S. department of agriculture has
announced that the November crop
reports for each Btate will be supplied
to the newspapers in all states
through the central weather station :
I
Where would yon be most likely to
meet a friend or acqnnintanre?
At our meat shop, of conrse! '
IT IS METE
That >ou should have
The best meat.
Meet us at our counter
And it will
Be meted out to you!
You’ll meetyoui friend here
too!
The friend of your appetite!
THE AYASHERY MARKET
W. A. AYASH, Proprietor.
PHONE 51
Try This Tonic
It Builds Rich, Red Blood
If you are in a run-down condition
—easily tired and exhausted—it de
notes a weakness. This may be due
to a lack of nourishment. Perhaps the
proper food is not taken, or that the
revitalizing elements of what you eat
are not properly assimilated. In either
case our Dike’s Tonic of Hypophos
pliites will work a speedy change in
your condition. This remedy contains
potash, lime, iron and phosphorous in
just the quantity and proportion that
the system needs. It makes rich
blood, strong nerves and rapidly in
creases weight. Ir you need a tonic,
start the use of this one now. Price
SI.OO.
i ELDHIOGE DRUG CO.
Ftcne 33
Last night selling sporting extras,
his shouts could be heard all the way
from Mitchell street to the Candler
building. He will be here for a week
and has already become the idol of
all the local newsies. While here he
will teach them how to sell papers,
and also outline to them the news
boys’ creed, which means never *o
hit another fellow when he’s down,
never to squeal and always to help a
comrade in distress.
There isn’t an automobile in t
lanta that can touch Chimmie Fadden
T hen it comes to noise. His voice is
like a steam siren. There hasn’t been
anything like it in Atlanta since Bar
num & Bailey were here with their
steam caliope.
and this morning auto owners are
draining the water out of the raditovs
of their cars, to replace it with the
customary anti-freezing concoctions.
The Salvation A-my and Associated
Charities are receiving hourly calls of
distress and much suffering is report
ed among the poor, both white and
blacks.
located in each of the states.
This is an extension of the experi
ment of telegraphing the state crop
returns to the central weather stations
in each of nine states, and having
these telegrams duplicated at once and
mailed to the newspapers and agricul
tural publications. Under this plan
newspapers in 39 additional states will
now receive full details of the state
crops far more quickly than would be
possible if these state crip details
were put in the mails in Washington
and had to travel by train long dis
tances to the more remote states.
Under this plan the general sum
jmary of the crops for the United
| States will as heretofore be issued in
, Washington for telegraphic distribu-
I
tion. It has been found, however, that
the conditions of crops within their
particular states are of especial value
to the farmers and producers, to
whom the conditions in their own
state are important in the marketing
of their produce.
Under this plan the department \
sends one telegram to the central
weather station' in each state, and
within a few minutes after the crop J
figures for the state are completed la;
Washington the weather bureau is en
abled to mail copies’ of the figures
from a central point within the state
to all papers in that state.
, Under the code system used, the de- !
partment is under the necessity of!;
telegraphing only a few figures, as the ;
’ figures of previous crops for compar- !
ieon are supplied to each weather bu- \
reau station by mail. The cost of the -
telegram for each state does not ex- !
ceed 75 cents. |
The crop data thus circulated by 1
mail to the n-wspapers will give (a! J
a full list of the crops; (b) the aver- <
age condition of each crop for ten i
I year periods in that particular state; !
(c) the condition of the state crepe |
for November 9th. In the adjoining ;
column will be given the same da'a !
for the United States so that the fann
ers who read these notices can com- |
pare the crops in their state, and in the ;
same way with the average condition !
throughout the United States cn No
vember 9th, for ten years.
These state crop reports are not -
supplied to individuals and are only #
mailed to editors of regular publica
tions. The November state crop re
ports for the 39 states newly added to
the list will be sent only to the dally
papers, the county-seat papers and
agricultural publications. Meanwhile
the department is prapering lists of
small town weeklies, and in Decembe
the crop reports will be sent also to ji
the smaller papers.
j The I
I Feeding I
> I
; I of your Horses and Mules I
I means a great deal to you. It I
I is by far the most important I
I problem in keeping up the I
I working ability of any animal I
I I to the highest point. You I
i know that an improperly fed 1
I Horse or Mule is not efficient. P
■ cannot furnish the power that I
I would be furnished if rightly I
Feed Keeno §
i B
I Feed I
For sale by *
I ALL DEALERS I
B3S ■» Igg
i We refer those j' r
MrlßPrasa WHO have not
i isSS! ,®* NKED W,TH i
* Is US TO"IWOSE WHO
- |U
j|| " © arouse :
;> Have you put aside any money from your :
jl abundant harvest in a strong substantial bank i
i; such as we are
j; After the debts are all paid, when you have jl
j! money that you would like to invest, why not let ;;
1: this money draw you interest while you are look- |
i' i n £ T° r a n investment. We will issue you a time :
ji interest bearing certitiaie. This will not only be i
!; for your financial betterment but you will gain ;
j| prestige with a good bank, whom appreciate your :
| business and will strive to serve you.
| Make Our Bank Your Bank j
; The Amerlcus National Bank
|i Capital Stock $100,000.00 |
The Bank That Uncle Sam BacKS
and Banks With.
Residence Phone No. 759 Office Phone No. 755
DR. JOHN R. SCULLY
VETERINARY SURGEON
Hospital Accommodations lor Horses, Mules and Dogs.
Office and Hospital West Lamar St
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 18l»