Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
117 ‘ 1 1 -'j C 11 1 1 1" ' - ; ■ -" - I
I
Grocery Bills Smaller;
coffee better and more of it
that's what conies of using Luxianne Coffee
famous for its flavor and economy all over the
South. Try the entire contents of a one-pound
can according to directions. If you are not satisfied
with it in every way. if it does not go as far as
two pounds of any cheaper coffee you have ever
used tell your grocer you want your money
back and he'll come straight across with it.
Write for premium catalog.
LUZIANNE
COFFEE
‘Hie Reilv-Tavlor Go. New Orleans
w *
I. B.FELDER HAS
statementwith
HIS CONNECTIUN
ATLANTA, Ga March IV. Col
Thomas B Felder, the Atlanta law
yer who attracted statewide attention
last summer and tall by his advocacy
ts the prohibition bills that were en
a>tcd by •*'»» Georgia legislature, his
its.ted a statement replying to Dr I
C Hardman's reference in eeent gub
ernatorial speeches to the
so called Atlanta Prohibition Com
mittee '
lu this statement, Col Felder dis
closes the fact, hitherto unpublished,
that the so-called Atlanta committee is
only part of a state wide organisation
formed for the purpose of enforcing
the new prohibition laws when they go
It. effect May I
Col. Felder says:*
‘ I was amased to see, in the ac
counts of some recent campaign ad
dresos by Dr. U Q. Hardman that he
made some rather uncomplimentary
references tn a so called Atlanta Pro
Mbitton Committee' and undertook to
make it appear that the committee
tried to dictate to him in the guberna
tcrial situation.
As a matter of fact the committee
referred to by Dr. Hardman is only a
part of a state wide organisation This
organisation was formed for the solo
purpose of enforcing the row prohi
bition laws when they go into effect
next May I. The seven members of
the Atlanta branch of the committee
are only a small proportion of the
committee's entire membership,
I happen to be one of these seven,
a' . was chosen by the committee to
KISS BESSIE WINDSOR
. . /nsttrwnv . .
*txr, Ac&teßt Bomts. Pf
Oct F«rsttti St. Tiutae 313
W»■■« s. » -■_- - --- -II - - Hl I || L M
MONEY TO LEND
w # ar» fcs yxwttxvi tc oMata
ittwcr ea tarx U Sa»t*r
<x'..?.Xy jw.S’Fll.'' *l
It ve? a '.eas Fall
<w ®r writ* «*
Jas. I. i John I. Fort
Haater*' Kark F*a4a«.
rhe Roval Case
a
Rxf.->-;nv4 X~*xi "«"» - -i- :» v <«••»
V\” .v*« ■»«- > > SatacM?
Max* titk
Tft* >*SS Fx’rttea. >*« «f
ew »*«« *’-•«-«
u.. ?v.;r >.»»-
•**K
$. KVXI U'AS.
kv/'-S- Masxrec
n»i wyu < u».
?K' lawar X?s
I handle the legal phases of the law eu
’ toreement campaign. as well as being
chosen as counsel for the Georgia Antl
i Saloon league.
. “Dr Hardman earnestly sought the 1
upi>oi i of the Atlanta members of I
the committee in his candidacy for gov ■
ernor, and I naturally suppose he
s tight the support of members of the
committee tn other parts o.' the state.
Among the Atlanta members of the
committee whose aupimrt ho sought
was myself. He wrote several mem
bers of the committee here and calk'd
1 upon several of us personally and im
portuned us to support him for gov-
I ernor.
After listening to the doctor for an
■hour tn my office. 1 told him it was
my intuition. speaking only as one
member of the committee. to support I
Governor Nat E Harris for re election,
because 1 failed Iq perceive the neces
sity or advantage, from the prohibition
standpoint, of two prohibition candi
dates. He then asked what the com
mittee would do in 1919. if h? did not
make the race I told him 1 was not j
authorised to speak for the committee
and stressed upon him the fact that the
committee is absolutely non political
and intended to make no political alli
ances for future delivery.
■'lmagine my astonishment, there
fore. when I found that Dr. Hardman
has been going around over the state
attacking the so-called Atlanta Com
mittee' on the ground that they tried to
rivtste to him that he should not make
the race
"Sv far as I am able to perceive. the
doctor's only cause for complaint
against the members of the committee:
in Atlanta or elsewhere is that thev ■
are not supporting him That the’
Atlanta members of the committee
have absolutely nothing personal
against the devtor and are governed
solely by what they deem to be for the I
best interests of prohibition law en
forcement. is shown by the fact that
ffve out of the seven Atlanta membersj
of the committee voted for Dr Hard
man m ;9‘4 Ww.e of them will vote’
for him this year, for the reasons.'
a'x»ve stated although there is no
j ..grecmietit among them as to ho* thev
I shall '* \m* of them are office
l . v'd.. s or o7c-o seekers. and their so
| wines are p rerap oxi se'.e'.y by »ha’
: . ■< y cor.>:der the gvxxi of the cause "
Italy's Marble
Hun By W ars
KD.MK. March Xe—Mar has ha
•-■•y bard -'e a...-- .Ap»sar'. d..s;"?c
--e ;.xx o v -,'e ?s »gb.b.'*i.>.-vc Oaf
-.-ara. *?.ere .rjdy's saarti.-- ,
; ■arm-ex Frauee axd were
'•..v ' s bos; . -erg mar.' t be
.-re "e »ar Gemary heEhg a-■ ws*
.rd ,v. j Kt.gvas.d 'ntx -x .
b.e® so ev,vrtata» to
g-as. aad sXeraaxy Ar e»sr a year
, .so. .'ed jsx ro ai'.'w axy farther
s v
The revrie
yea wad »thte Tooec are «• rtw Sr'vk
. they're net airaw ti -y ds.
IHt AMEKICUb DAILY l iiVitjS-RECORDER
| COURT HOUSE NOTES
A nunib-r of Sumter county automo
biles are without licenses, although the
tag law became effective March Ist. j
I 1.0 applications can be secured at the
otf.ee of the board of county commis
sioners in the courthouse. Numbers
cf applications from this county hava
been forwarded to Secretary of State
I’l,ll Cook but a great rush has delayed '
their shipment.
Sheriff Lucius Harvey will enforce
tl.e law as is being done throughout
Georgia. He states that several peo
ple have advised him of their appli
cation lor licenses, showing the forms
sent Atlanta, but that in a few days
every ear will have had ample' time to
have secured their licenses.
( uses Set Saturday.
The docket of eases for the March
term of the City court which convenes
on Monday . March 20th. will be called
by Judge AV. M. Harper in the court
room Saturday morning. March 11th.
: ut which times cause's will be assigned
j Cot trial.
Primary on March TSth.
Strenuous efforts were made by Tax
Collector Brown Small to have every
Slimter county citizens registered for
i the primary, but there are still a hum
i ber who have failed to comply with
j the law Every citizen who has not
paid his taxes and registered should
attend to this matter immediately.
Some people have a mistaken idea
t mt if they- do not vote it is not neces
sary for them to pay their taxes. The
taxes must come, whether you vote or
net.
WHOLE PROCEEDS
TO HOSPITAL FONDS
The entire proceeds from the Royal
Case, the new Greek restaurant which
mens Saturday. March 11th on Lamar
street, will be given to the Americus
i and Sumter County Hospital associa
tion. The owners of the new restau
! rant kindly donated their entire busi
, ness to the ladies of the association for
the ojHxning day.
The arrangement is without cost to
the hospital association, and ever.-
cent taken in during the day will be
given to the hospital fund
The entire city is cordially ami ear
nestly invited to visit the new case
during Saturday and assist in a wor
thy cause
The splendid business men behind!
tl e new case are being generally con-!
, gratul&ted for their public-spirited en-1
i terprise.
IHE QUESTION OF
I OLD IS UP NON
A’.'I.ANTA. Ga,. Ma vh U —The time
! honored Q. esfKv® of hether or n»t
>* man bas a right to whip bis own
wife will be about t e only fviiit in
volved in the trial of Mrs. L. E, lAan
r.v'.l. who shot and k ed her husband
ere yesterday at their hottie on Chas-
SU't'Ct.
Pannell fell dead still clutchtog in’
I • f.ar.d the rator strap which he had!
'•eu ttsing as an instmmen: at chas-;
;; seazeut
Mrs. Ihanneil ;xjstedsa.te*y gave her-*
-p to the p.-'..ce. and her defense.
:!.... J. . -
g Inv-cdentjd'.y she snared
i ”.s- .-sr*r.d she- re .s -ed was m
v>e with aaccher ■'.xn.ian and that h-:
.? r s.-■ er s straxge psxxrostoat. I
i. :'sy ®s.we tc sccas drierea.: ci'-v
-fi-v sy ee-.'.d esrarhsh a '■r.-.e-r.age '
■vis an-d x :hrwt • e -.ogveder
' - -■■'i.r : s c - ■- - , - - .
rad '.c de was snsagixg a*'
■- -rr. a ~
>« sc ti-e ;eC.,.e x-rtved ar the bo;»e
x r.-.-.-Mxg svre®e wir* th;
tie ,-v ires: -.he ran....j » ere
• ' xX-eJ £ *if»X XX*« VfCV
■ -
#>.r xccie* a'-cuii.-r the re a
C. B. STRANGE DIES
FROM EUN WOUND
C. 11, Strange, a well known and pop
ular young business man of Bridge
boro, Ga., accidentally shot himself
Thursday afternoon aoout C o'clock.
Mr. Strange had gone out to his cab
j bags tield near his home, and carried
i along his gun. In getting over a
barbed wire fence, his coat was caught
ip some way, accidentally discharging
ihe gun which was loaded with bird
's! oi, the entire load taking effect in
(the victim's left side. Death was in
stantaneous,
Mr. Strange was a son of J. C.
Strange, of Ellaville. Ga.. and was in
his thirty-ninth year. He was reared
in Schley county. He leave a wife ami
j four children, besides two sister, Mrs.
I Duncan Hickley. of Meigs, Ga., and
Mrs. K. S. Green, of Albany.
j Tile following party accompanied the
remains to Ellaville: J. B. Sheppard
B. A. Perry, AV. H. Grubbs. AV. AV. Hill
And AV. J. AVilliams, members of the
W oodmen of the AA'orld lodge, of which
Mr. Strange was a member. Mr. and
Mrs. Duncan Bickley, of Meigs, and
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Green, of Albany,
also formed members of the funeral
3 arty.
The remains passed through Ameri
cus this afternoon, on route to Ella
ville. The funeral will occur from the
Methodist church there and interment
will be in Ellaville cemetery. Among
the reatives of the deceased is Mrs.
Zack Childers, of Americus, and to the
ereaved ones sympathy is extended i
Mr. Strange's unfortunate a:;d acciden
tal death.
MEETINSbGRDWINB
DIILT IN REVIUAE
The meetings at the Presbyterian
church conducted by Rev. R. E. Neigh
. Ivors have bean growing daily in at
tendance and in power. lAst night
Mr. Neighbors preached a wonderfully
strung sermon on "Jesus Christ, the
iamb Slain From the Foundation of
■ the World.” and tonight his theme will
be “Jesuis Christ Crisufied. Risen and
1 c oming Again.“
There will be no service tomorrow.
■ .ut on Sunday Mr. Neighbors will
; reach at It o'clock in the morning, at
4 o’clock in the afternoon and at 7:39
at night.
WOMEN TAKE PLAGE
OF MENJA FIELDS
LAANDQN. March 10.— The call for
xkvWM women to replace the 350,000
men who will be missing from agricul
h-ta pursuits throughout Great Brit
la.n : :h.e spring has been heard by
■ s;xx.s'.'e ears and without criticism
fron- any of the women's organisations
<. r fre-.e. the press. Only a small per
tier, cf the press after referring to the
sacriffees made by woman so far in the
' ar. describe the new appeal of the
-a verrtnent as tedd. The press as a
hole is .;•-*■■•—c-.rs in declaring that
r ' critic since the war began has
a' enged the energy and devotion
j ■ wbteb. e Rrtish wcrcer. have re
;s ceded to the call made u-c® their
| services.
• :s * -x.t : there is scarcely an.'
. rr.’''ess'.'- trade c* industry in wb ch
.en car be empknyed w ere the
| xnt rec new werkinig.
Seme of the paner-s point cat. h?w -
:* that fam. 'ahcr has toee of th
;r. - -a.- -s ;■,--#hy presented by sccte
'■ .?x:rrr.s h ■?-
-!' ’s- rrens-i to women It is very
hx.~* w?-k ■: s nx we'-l-p£:i iti it
has rx the .-st-..-wt.ee rs dh-eet war
• ♦ ■ • v s n _ r rc ■ n _• -
: ~4
certarr. .xa ties st is cla_ns:
a: 'arts « ... ntterrzxzreiy nt its
ne-t . ’ - asMcg : .cry c’ass of w.--xs •
who cor'd n-.-s: rrofcahiy le «ng-*g«
art •' :■ ~ .. -ss the s-n-rre:
xr ' .5 x.rx'i.-**
r he -a -i-e c tie rase :e dtbss-xs as
't- s ■■•.■-:'~ss ■ tcwn-b'-*- ntai hi.
.... SOMETHING NEW ....
“WILLOWY TAFFETA”
A soft finish Taffeta that takes the place of “Pussy Willow”
at about half the price. let us show it to you. Black and
colors, per yard
$1.25
Our Gold Edge Black Taffeta just received, the best value on
the market, 36 inches wide, only
$1.25 per yard
French and Pongee Linens, Blues, Green and Lavender
35c to 98c per yard
Fwo Just
New Received
‘ Models’ e...,., ■ $ 1.00
MEMBER AMERICUS CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.
SIO,OOO 15 PAID
OSUIMCE
ATLANTA. Ga„ March 10.—Mrs.
Jacques FXitrelle. whose husband, the
famous. author, was drowned in the Ti
tsti.ie disaster, has been awarded $lO,-
by the International Marine. The
sum has already been paid over to her.
Mrs Futrelle. a native of Atlanta, is
herself a masrarines writer of note.
THE STRANGE CASE
First episode. Saturday at Opera
House
Mary Page, a beautiful actress. at
last is to appear as a Broadway star
Ca the evenins of the dress rehearsal
of her new play James Pollock, who
c.' ets her attacks her in her dress
ing room. Ph’lttp Langdon her
sweetheart. rushes to her defense.
ITtiitp gives Mary a revolver, telling
f to use :t if Pollock continues his
atteaticM.
After the dress rehearsal the cotn
; any attends a banquet. Pollock lures
Mary into a private dining room. There
the nt rder is committed.
Mary herself does not know whether
she shx Pollock She almost believes
she lid for tkrooghout her life a pow_
e-f. e- infuemce has altered her
rt.r.: At times she has been irre
spossible and—
T”er?' We almost gave you a clue
--- ' - y stery '
Netk*.
utvßTi—Sumter County
Pursuant to an -order of the Court cd
rmnxry of sadd cornty of date o»
March i- 1.-'.i. for leave to m 3 pmtt
«*ry of Hannah Themis deceasei. o*
saai cbnsty. vts (he bonse and let
and a vacant kx. a" tn IX Sc-t; a.
asti ;rt z ote in# satd Hannah Thomas.
sc • before tie ro-_mhro-ase
- '..n As-er.css Ga between lecal
■ >■ s. - on irsc Tuesday m
’ •- Tetsns ctf sa> rash
E S FEKGI s*>N
Atsnnostra'se cd Hannon
* •oras.se>£.
j Want Advertisements
♦ RATES. ♦
One e*nt a word oac> insertion.
Minisui eb*rre of tie.
ho rl»ssioed advertisement will be
charred to any one unless their name
appears on onr subscription books.
All advertisements for “HELP or
SITUATIOh WANTED’ will be in
serted one time free.
When number of insertions exceed
two weeks 3-4 eent a word,
When number of insertions exceeds
four weeks 1-2 eent < word.
FOR SALL
ACTOMOBILB BARGAINS—2 Ford
tenting cars; 1 E. M. F. touring car; 1
Studebaker touring car; 1 Overland
rcadster. self starter, electric lights,
newly painted: 1 Buick roadster, self
starter, electric lights. Al! cars
T-.uipped with new tires; will sell or
trade, AV. G Turpin & Co. ‘
FOUR SECOND-HAND gas fixtures
and one roller-top desk, for sale cheap.
Address cr phene 414 for particulars, i
1-ts
EGGS ??, SALE —Finest strain
r,t.--de Island Reds. s;.{•"< per setting.
-Xf R. A SHY.
■ ■ ■ - -
FOR SALE—My residence, corner
Furlow & Lee streets. Apply to R. J,
Pwy- 15-d
FOR SALE—Hickory smoked eoun- .
try hams. <*.. Phene tIOJ. 15-jf
_________________________
HAA TED —3f. ; scr/7aneous
■AANTED—a wide-awake man ai
srest fer C-d Line Casualty Company
A cnth'.y premium. Address P. J ;
StilwelL McEteruma. Go.
FRI v ATS MONEY to levan cvn im
: .;d m*. estate for one or mot\
ytars W. T. lane. *7tf
B & B. CAFE
W e serve regular dinner every day from 11 -30 to
2:00 o’clock
789 - TELEPHONE - 789
FRIDAY, MARCH 10, 1915
■ FARM LOANS—at 6 per cent, inter.
I est. Terms satisfactory. R. l. May-
aard.
FARM LOANS Can give good
terms on farm loans; money plenti
ful. W. W. Dykes. fS-tf
The people whose advertisements
jt n read in this paper are on the level
They're not afraid of tuefr goods.
for rent
LT’-'L SE IOR RENT—Jackson ave.
See Lee Allen. 21-ts
FOR RENT: Two-story bouse on Lee
street, next to Catholic church. Apply
to S. R. Heys. ja c c y
LOANS made on farms at Sir Per-
Cent, Interest J. j. Hanesley.
W" -
7'OR RENT—Six room house Branon
Ave. Modern conveniences. Possession
.March Ist. Herbert Hawkins. IStf
FOR RENT—House xnj ;«t ]55
■cr street, now occupied by J. T.
Stakes, see R. e. McNulty. »- j
Try a w t\T m )n the
corder. They par big dividends
Citation.
> GEORGIA— Sumter County.
All Whom It May Concern:
.. AA aa ilder having, in proper form.
:ed jo me for permanent Letters
■ Administration on the estate of J.
A , AA ilder. late of said County, this
• ' i te a,' and singular the creditors
ai.d next of kin of J a J AVilder to be
and appear at my office within the
■ j:ue allowed by law. and show cause.
1 .>• y they can why permanent admin
■stratlvxn should not be granted to E.
V AVilder on J A J. AVilder estate
AA itness my hand and official signa
ture. this kth day of March. 19)6.
• c .'CHN a Cv'Bß Ordinary