Newspaper Page Text
PAGE FOUR
<rrrm
... GLASSES ...
Ground to fit your
eyes. Broken Len
ses duplicated.
Eyes examined
free.
Thos. L. Bell |
Jeweler and Optician.
TIRES!
REDUCED PRICES ON MICHELIN TIRES
SIZE CASE TUBE
28 x 3 $9.80 255
30 x 3 $10.40 270
30x3 1-2 $14.15 305
OTHER SIZES IN STOCK
Williams-Niles Co.
agents.
OPPOSITE PHONE 706.
DR. R. M. WILLIAMSON
VETERINERY SURGEON
Hospital Accommodations for Horses, Mules and Dogs
Office and Hospital, Hampton St. near Ball Park.
TELEPHONE 235
Fricker & Broadhurst
JEWELERS t GENERAL REPftIR WORK
Special attention given to fine Watch Repairing
OFFICES:
1 • 0 West Lamar St. Opposite Post Office
; Dr. Evans is not going to sell his dental office. I
Such a thir g has NEVER been contemplated in |
| the slightest.
He has for sale Gold Crowns, Fillings, Sets ot
Teeth, etc., at reasonable prices.
DR. N. S. EVANS, Dentist :
Over Hooks’ Pharmacy
I Established 12 Years and Still on the Job
5 No Better Equipped Offices in The South
r ~
I -
I
1 i
Fine Lot of
1 ' i
‘‘Kern’s” Candies !
Just received, in boxes 1-2
pound to 5 pounds each—
fresh and good.
Try one yourself or send
it to your best girl.
Allen’s Drug & Seed Store
Successors to W. A. Rembert
■■■«»■■■■ WWW wwwwwwwwwwwwwwww
—sß— ———Ma—|
I THEALLISON UNDERTAKING COMPANY
I ... FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS . . .
f Das Phones Night Phones
I 253 80 and 106
I J. H. BEARD, Director, Americus, Ga
I CIPT. JHO.A. COBB'S ADDRESS
(Continued from Page 1.)
ed. The day is coming and is not far
distant, when Georgia will be the
greatest agricultural state in the un
ion, and it will be accomplished by
cur own people. We have the intelli
gence and energy and it takes only the
necessity to make us accomplish what
ever we may strive for.
What you have done here shows
what can be accomplished by effective.
, intelligent co-operation. The State
I Agricultural society has done much t->
I improve the agricultural conditions,
and our annual fair held in Macon in
connection with the Georgia State
Fair association have exhibits showing
the varied and w’onderful productions
of our state. If every farme" in Geor
gia would attend our fairs, they
would see much to interest them and
find many things that can be produced
in Georgia profitably, that they now
ave no knowledge of.
It is a school that will pay them
well to attend, for many new varieties
of products have been products ave
been introduced into Gerogia in the
last few years and greater diversifica
tion can be accomplished, and not
experimentally, by observation of what
can be done. The tw'o highest prem
iums for county exhibits at the 1914
fair, were taken by women—Mrs.
Monk, of Worth county, first premium
and Mrs. Morris, of Cobb county, sec
ond premium.
Time will not allow of a full ac ■
count of our fair but I cannot pass ]
without notice, the girls and boys|
clubs, that have done much for our!
agricultural interest. The girls can-;
ning clubs have done wonderful work!
and it is yet in its infancy. They are
doing more to make “back to the farm’’
a reality than any other organization
in our state. We usually speak of the
farmers of Georgia, but it seems from
the results of work done, as show'n at
our fairs, that the term “farmer”
should be feminine, instead i f mascu
line.
There is an old adage that “the hand
that rocks the cradle rules the world. 1
It should be amended by adding, “and
is the energy that controls the farm.”
Mrs. Monk, of Worth county, who
has been taking agricultural prem
iums at our fairs for nearly twenty
five years, brings a new baby to ev
ery other fair, showing that the honor
ed duties of motherhood do not inter -
sere w'ith a woman doing her full
share in helping the prosperity of the
state. I came here to encourage and
cheer, not to be a bird of evil omen;
but events of the past two weeks make
it necessary and important, to call
your attention to the dread boll wee ■
vil. The late Gulf storm has repeated
the effects here that the Galveston
storm of several years ago did with the
boll weevil in Texas.
The boll weevil was not expected to
cross the Chattahoochee river for two
years, but this storm blew them over
on us, and they are advancing at a very
rapid rate. They have advanced as far
as Brooks county and are still moving
eastward, and as the wind was very
high and continued in this county, may
be very near, if not already with us.
Thousands
of
Prescriptions
SPEAK WELL OF
OUR S ERVICE
OUR prescription file
contains thousands
and thousands of pre
scriptions from doctors
in various localities.
We are proud of our
prescription record and
we point to it as very
evident proof that our
methods are right.
Bring your prescription
to us, we compound it
exactly as the doctor
i wishes.
Howell's Pharmacy
she PENSLAR Store
I
THE AMERICUS DAILY TIMES-RECORDER
OPERAHOUSE
Tuesday, Sept. 14
Cat t. Macklin
From the novel by Richard
Harding Davis
Charlie Chaplin in
CAUGHT IN A
CABARET
Wednesday
The Shadows of a
Great City
Featuring Adelade Thurs
ton and Thomas Jefferson
Nothing but the best
ONLY 5 ANO IOC
There will be a convention called by
the Bureau of Entomology at Thom
asville next week, to which all the
farmers in the infected counties and
those that are threatened, are invitee
to atten, to counsel and to determine
upon the best methods to stay the rav
ages of this great pest.
The date for the convention will be
published in a few days. It is import
ant that Sumter county be represented
at this convention. The time for
prompt action is on us "An ounce
jof preventative is worth a pound of
I cure.”
——
COTTOTB MARKET |
AMERICUS, Ga., Sept. 11. The
Americus cotton market today is very
steady at the following quotations.
Good middling 9 3-4 c
Strict middling 9 l-2c
Middling 9 l-4q
The futures market opened strong at
an advance of 15 points over yester •
day’s closing quotations and ruled as
follows:
Open Close
October 1 10.22 10.12
December 10.54 10.45
January 10.74 10.65
March 11.03 10.95
The market remained very firm tir
ing the session with numerous sales
around 9 3-4 cents. Receipts at the
warehouses are heavy and sales made
freely.
A. B. Connors came up today from
his fine farm near Smithville, upon
matters of business.
Arch Mcßae was among Sumter's
staunch farmers selling cotton in
Americus today.
SUNDAY’S TIMES-RECORDER IS
AN ADVERTISING FEATURE. Read
every line of the advertising.
s Syringes
s o
2 We handle high-grade sy- §
5 rlnges and have such excellent
2 assortment of sizes and kinds g
6 that you may be sure of finding o
2 just what you want. As we buy §
g direct from tne manufacturers, g
5 we caa give you the advantage 5
2 if low prices, too. is
? We carry syringes made from 2
9 all suitable materials and for g
5 every possible purpose. Other o
2 rubber goods are also carried — 2
7 Hot Water Bottles.
Sick Boom and Nursery g
2 Supplies, Etc. g
j 8
I ELDRIDGE DRUG COMPANY |
Telephone 33 g
| Jackson Street 2
n 9
CK>O-00-CH>O <5-00 OOOOOCHI C
Having learned Dr. Boozer's recog
nized standing as a Dentist, you are
ready to profit by mutual introductory
offerings.
if your health is failing through
dread of pain in extracting or dental
operations of first class, you certainly
should see
DR. J.H BOOZER
DENTIST
114 Jackson Street. Over Sparks.
j Local News Items I
Bob-O-Link Friendship Bracelet.
I Bell’s, the Jeweler. advt
Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Smith, of Moul
trie, have returned home after a visit
in Americus.
Mr. W. H. R. Schroeder returned to
Americus today after a stay of some
length at Hampton Springs, South
Florida.
Mrs. J. P. Heard, of Vienna, is the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. C Crocketi,
at their pretty residence on Lee
street
George Morgan and sister, Miss Lau
rie Morgan, are guests of their grand
mother, Mrs. W. F. Clark, coming over
from Vienna today.
Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Whitfield and
the three Misses Whitfield, of Talla
hassee, made up a touring party com
ing to Americus today over the Dixie
Highway.
L. E. Williams, of Cordele, was an
interested visitor spending yesterday
evening here.
W. L. Farris came up yesterday from
Sylvester having important business in
Americus.
Miss Myrtle Baldwin has returned
here from a visit to relatives in Tal
botton.
Bob-o Link Bracelets at S. A. Dan
iels, the Jeweler. advt
Miss Susie Lunsford is the guest
today of Miss Jimmie Jossey at her
home on Lamar street.
V. G. Stovall was among the At
lanta food evangelists visiting the lo
cal trade today.
Mrs. Charles Gammage has return
ed to Americus from a visit of sev
eral days to relatives in Savannah.
Mrs. John Ross left today for Ma
con. upon a visit of some length to
relatives there.
Misses Addie and Christine Sand
ers, of Macon, returned home today
after a visit to relatives in Americus.
Real economy in ready t /$/'*/
clothes. Hart Schaffner
& Marx put it in theirs 7(\
NEVER forget the real, sat- \
isfying, practical economy V iIK \ v
there is in buying good 1 } L V /
ready clothes. W 0 Q\ V / K
In this store we offer you the A I
best; and in every suit and over- F I ■,( Saffir I
coat there is the extra inducement I ill * \ \ \ & *■
of money-saving. U 'k 1 \ I
Economy is only one ‘'reason 11
why” for these clothes. Every- I / Lx
one knows that nothing is sacri- I u k.
ficed in order to give you the low It H
price: tne style is there, the un- I I
equaled designing and tailoring, I
the perfect workmanship. I I
Hart Schaffner'& Marx clothes |
S2O 00 to $30.00. . IJ ((
Other makes $lO to S2O. V —r
\J \ r
W. D. Bailey Co. k X
The home of Hart Schaffner & * \ •
Marx clothes i Copyright Hart Schaffner & Marx
_ „ ■ IIW »■—ll "
[ Watch
.... FOR OUR ....
SATURDAY
SPECIALS!
Yard-Wide Woolens
25c 37!c
50c
Some carried over Shirt Waists
50c EACH
New Silks, New Dress Goods, New
Suits, New Skirts, received daily. We.
will be glad to have you visit us.
CALL FOR OCTOBER DELINEATOR
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1915