Newspaper Page Text
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First Methodist Church.
Bishop Warren A. Candler, of the
Methodist Episcopal Church. South,
■will occupy the pulpit at the First
Methodist Church at both morning
and evening services today.
Bishop Candler is chancellor of
the new Emory university, and he will
visit Americus in the interest of the
university movement.
Th e bishop needs no introduction
because of his nation-wide promnenc;.
and his relations to the clergy and
education gtve him all the necessary ;
requisites which made him a power
ful factor in southern progress.
The services will be held at eleven
o’clock in the morning, and 7:30 in ths I
evening. A special musical program
has been arranged, and the public is
cordially invited to attend both serv
ices.
I
Furlow Lawn Baptist.
At Furlow Lawn Baptist church, the
pastor Rev. R. L. Bivins will preach at
11 a. m. and 7:45 p. ru Sunday. The
subject of the morning sermon is
“The Aim of the Christian Life,’’ and
at the evening hour, “What we Carry
... GLASSES ...
Ground to fit your
eyes. Broken Len
ses duplicated.
Eyes examined
free.
Thos. L. Bell
Jeweler and Optician.
■ — 1
Fricker & Broadhurst
JEWELERS t GENERAL REPAIR WORK
Special attention given to fine Watch Repairing
j OFFICES:
i I'o West Lamar St. Opposite Post Office
Dr. Evans is not going to sell his dental office, i
J 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 i
Over Hooks’ Pharmacy
j Established 12 Years and Still on the Job
Ac Better Equipped Offices in The South
. iiihii—hiim mi nr " ifii m nirnrw
I 7-
Fine Lot of
i i
“Kern’s” Candies ;
i
I 1!
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 IV. A. Rembert
I
.. ~ ' - - ——————
—sunn ~
■ with us beyond Death.”
Mr. H. Gordon Howell will sing a
special solo at the morning hour and
the regular choir will be assisted by a
young people’s chorus at the night ser
vice.
The B. Y. P. U. will meet at 7 p. m.
Sunday school at 9:30.
f First Baptist Church.
The pulpit of First Baptist church
will be filled as usual at the Sunday
i
I services by the pastor, Dr. Burrows,
at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.
Services Sunday morning at 11
i o’clock at the Christian Science church
rand Wednesday night meeting as us
i ual.
There will be no services f Sundav
' morning, or evening, at Calvary Epls-
■ copal church, the Catholic church or
Presbyterian, except Sunday school
exercises at Calvary.
Your advertising is read in the
Times-Becorder. There’s a gold mine
in every advertisement on the DOL
LAR PAGE.
THE AMERICUS DAILY TIMES-RECORDER
NEWS ITEMS FROM
THE MIE CITI IN
SEHB.mSTORIES
ATLANTA, Sept. 11.—A European
war hero, E. Batta, who left Atlanta
some months ago to join the Austrian
colors, and who did brave service be
fore returning to this city on a fur
' lough, was caught by his creditors and
' thrown into jail here yesterday.
He escaped unscathed from the
roaring artillery and crashing shells
and deadly gas in the trenches, but
the bill collectors cut him down.
Os course there is a law against im
prisoning anybody for debt, and has
been in every English speaking coun
try ever since Dickens’ time, but
there are so many ways of throwing a
c’vil action into the criminal side of
th e court, that debtors don’t always
escape incarceration.
Batta says that if he can ever ge*
away from Atlanta again he will gi
right back to the trenches and neve:
come back any more.
Breanau’s Opening Exercises.
ATLANTA. Sept. 11. —The opening
exercises of Brenau College conserva
tory will take place Thursday, Sept.
16, at eleben o’clock when the leading
address will be delibered by Dr. S. R.
Belk, presiding elder of the Gainesville
district. Other short addresses will
be delivered by the president and by
representative citizens of Gainesville.
Several members of the music sac
ulty will also participate in the pro
gram. Mr. Otto Pfefferkon who is well
kr.own as a concert pianist as well as a
teacher .will render a solo, and Mr.
Neal McCay, the celebrated tenor who
has recently become a member of the
Brenau faculty, will sing.
Advance registration indicates that
the attendance will be the largest in
the history of the college. Extensive
improvements have been made during
the summer. In addition to the hand
some Simmons memorial Y. W. C. A.
building which is now nearing com
pletion, there have been created two
new chapter houses for residence pur
poses. These houses are to be occupie !
by the Alpha Delta Pi and the Tridelta
sororities. Many of the sorority stud
ents are arriving this week and pre
paring for "rushing’’ season which
begins next week.
Girls Act Pall Bearers.
ATLANTA, Sept. 11. —Young girls
acted as pall-bearers at the funeral of
Miss Lois Katherine Justice, aged 17,
who was buried at Oak Grove church
near Atlanta yesterday.
The young girls were all about the
same age and were the dearest friends
of the deceased girl.
in Toils of Law.
ATLAITA. Sept. 11.—Paul Davis, a
young Atlantian. has been arreste' 1
and turned over to the federal author
ities, charged with having certain
prescriptions on which it is alleged he
was going to try to obtain drugs for
illicit sale.
The new federal law makes it un-
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
wishes.
Howell’s Pharmacy
Lhe PENSLAR Store
OPERAHOUSE
| Tuesday, Sept. 14
Caj: t Macklin
From ihe novel by Richard
Harding Davis
Charlie Chaplin in
CAUGHT IN A
CABARET
Wednesday
The Shadows of a
Great City
Featuring Adclade Thurs
ton and Thomas Jefferson
Nothing but the best
ONLY 5 ANO IOC
lawful to issue or to have in ones
possession prescriptions for narcotics
except as provided by law.
“King” Found Guilty.
ATLANTA, Sept. 11. —Harry Mason
who first said he was the “king of
Yeggs” and later repudiated his con
session and declared he was merely
“king of liars,” was found guilty of
robbery in the court here yesterday
and sentenced to five years.
iLXPLDSION DESTROYS
SAimiN TAMPA
TAMPA. Fla. Sept. 11. —An explosion
from an unknown cause destroyed a
saloon on 7th avenue and 20th street
The incident badly damaged a saloon
across the street, also the Haimovic
Dry Goods Store. . Nearly every win
dow for a radius of three blocks was
broken. No one was seriously hurt.
SOME NOTABLE PHOTO
PLAYS COMING NEXT WEEK
Manager Dudley has secured for
next week, beginning Tuesday, Septem
ber 14th, a Mutual masterpiece enti
tled “Captain Macklin,” from the novel
by Richard Harding Davis, featuring
Lillian Gish. In addition to this fine
picture Charlie Chaplin will be seen
in one of his funniest episodes “Caugh.
in a Cabaret.” This Tuesday program
should pack the house at each perform
ance. The first show begins promptly
at 4:30; length of shows, one hour and
15 minutes. Wednesday, Adelaide
Thurston and Thomas Jefferson will
star jointly in a typical American plav
of thrills, “The Shadows of a Great
City.” On Thursday night, the new
“Exploits of Elaine” will begin, with
thrilling episodes of happenings ir
Chinatown. In addition to this will
be seen Pathe News Weekly and
Jocko, Love Sick Monkey, in Bray’s
Cartoons. These cartoon pictures have
made a great hit with the patrons of
the Opera House, as well as the
Heinie and Louie series which are
laugh producers extraordinary. Fri
day night the Opera House has been
engage for a benefit performance for
the Hospital association.
COTTON MARKET"—
AMERICUS, Ga„ Sept. 11. The,
Americus cotton market today is very
steady at the following quotations.
Good middling 9 3-4
Strict middling 9 l-2c
Middling 9 l-4e
The futures market opened strong at ’
an advance of 15 points over yester
day’s closing quotations and ruled aq!
follows:
Open Close
| October 10.22 10.12 i
December 10.54 10.45
January 10.74 10.65 j
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.
DEITH CLAIMED
BELOVED WOMAN
SATUBDAV NICUT
MBS. MURRAY DIED AT IltlME IN
MONTEZUMA.
Mrs. William I- Murray passed away
last evening at her home in Montezuma
where, during several years, she has
resided with her daughter, Mrs. L. AV.
Gardner. In view of her recent very
serious condition, covering a period
of two weeks, the announcement ot
her death last night was not wholly
unexpected among her very many good
friends in Americus, where she for
merly long resided.
Mrs. Murray was very nearly eighty
six years of age and possessed great
vitality for one so well advanced in
years, until recent illness came upon
her.
For a very long period of years th-,
family resided in Aanericus at the
home of her son. Dr. E. L. Murray, on
Rees Park. After the death of her
husband, Mr. AVilliam I. Murray, she
went to reside with her daughter, Mrs
Gardner, in Montezuma, though as a
frequent visitor she has kept in touch
with the scenes of former days amid
which many years were happily spent.
She is survived by her son, Dr. E.
L. Murray, of Americus, and two daugh
ters. Mrs. L. AV. Gardner, of Monte
zuma, and Mrs Nora Gardner, of
Doles Ga.
The remains will arrive in Ameri
cus at 2 o’clock Sunday afternoon, and
be carried to the home of her son, Dr.
E. L. Murray, where the services will
be held at 3:30 o’clock.
Rev. Clarke, of Montezuma, will offi
date, assisted by Dr. Lansing Bur
rows.
The pallbearers are Messrs. R. L.
Maynard, H B. Mashburn, E. Y. An
drews, AV. C. Carter, R. L. McMath, J
J. AVestbrook.
t
Real economy in ready • /yX
clothes. Hart Schaffner
& Marx put it in theirs
NEVER forget the real, sat- C A/" 1 \
isfying, practical economy V ° ji tßi \ W
there is in buying good I, L V JB
ready clothes. Q\ V /■
In this store we offer you the uAxm / I
best; and in every suit and over- r * '( |
coat there is the extra inducement < \ ’A • f
of money-saving. I
Economy is only one ‘‘reason j j j
why” for these clothes. Every- I /
one knows that nothing 4 is sacri- I U (.
ficed in order to give you the low 11 r
price: tne style is there, the un- i II
equaled designing and tailoring, I I
the perfect workmanship. I i j
11
Hart Schaffner’& Marx clothes |
S2O 00 to $30.00.’ _
Other makes $lO to S2O.
W. D. Bailey Co. ,
The home of Hart Schaffner &
Marx clothes CcpyrightHartSchaffner&Mant
z "" ' ™ - - - - ■ ■ ***"
LADIES!
$20.00
BUYS A
Tailor-Made Suit
Ihe greatest value you ever saw.
Extremely stylish, best material,
first-class tailoring and guaranteed
lining. FIFTEEN DIFFERENT
MODELS TO SELECT FROM
and Ansley guarantees satisfactory
service.
At $12.50 to $25.00 we are showing some extraor
dinary values. Mr. Ansley has been in New York
for the past two weeks and has been sending us
new models by every express. Come in and see
them, we are always glad to show jou
New Silks, New Woolens, New Cotton Goods,
New Linens, New Neckwear, Etc.
By Every Express
s ff X
fir zm fi
CALL FOR OCTOBER DELINEATOR
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 191-7