Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
NOTICE!
Have Veates & Son do your
paint work,Ford cars $15.00
up All work guaranteed.
It is our desire to give you
the greatest value for your
money. Phone us at 664,
Americus, Ga.
MONEY TO LEND
V> e are In position to obtain
money on farm lands in Sumter
county promptly at reasonable
rates. If you •’esire a loan call
on or write us.
Jas. 15 John fl. Fort
Planters’ Bank Building.
MISS BESSIE WINDSOR
. . Insurance . .
Fire, Accident and Bonds. Of
fice Forsyth St. ’Phone 313
MONEY
Remember when you
want to borrow money on
your improved farm on long
time that I can get it for you
at Six per cent interest.
The contract carry with
them the privilege of paying
$ 100, or any multiple there
of, or of taking up entire
loan, on any interest day,
without bonus.
J. J. HANESLEY
Lamar Street
Americus, :: Georgia
I BIG SHOWING I
I Os New Styles in Our I
MILLINERY DEPARTMENT
I I
In view of the late Easter we have made ex- I
tra preparation to show the people of Americus
I and surrounding country all that is new in sum-
I mer Millinery.
I We have just received a shipment of patterns I
these with special creations from our own work I
I room will be on display |
I Tuesday & Wednesday, April 4-5 I
I Whether you are ready to purchase voui |
Easter Hat or not we invite you to come in and
see our display,
Beginning Monday and continuing all week we
will feature special order hats at $5.00 & $7.00
I Come in and let us show you what a beauti- I
I ful hat we will get up special for you at these
I prices.
I CHURCHWELL’S DEPARTMENT STORE I
I “HELPS YOU TO SAVE” |
I AMERICUS, GEORGIA I
Peace In Morocco Kept By
Civilian-General of Country
I
'! PAIRS. April 3.—“A job of public
' j work is worth a battalion of soldiers
I in keeping the peace in .Morocco,” said
, 1 General Lapautey, governor-general of
Morocco, to a correspondent of the As -
sociated Press, explaining how order
has been maintained in the protecto
rate since the beginning of the war
v, hile, at the same time, the governor
general has sent 40,000 troops from
the Moroccan forces, including 15,000
natives, to fight in France.
‘‘ln the beginning,” said General I.a
yautey, “we had to consider two ques
tions—to maintain French suprema
cy in the protectorate and to furnish
Fiance with the maximum of military
aid. The two considerations appeared
to be contradictory because of the agi
tation still rife among certain tribes,
but the diminution of the occupation
force was off-set in part by the terri
torials brought from France, who,
though not so apt as seasoned troops
for colonial service, have acquitted
themselves admirably.
“A further and even more effective
compensation for the reduction of our
forces was the development of public
works, the construction of railroads,
and the completion of high roads al
ready planned, with native labor. When
tl e Moor is occupied earning money,
lie does not think of his gun; a job of
public work is worth a battalion of
troops, but to further develop those
public works money is necessary—that
ic why I am in France to ask parlia
ment to authorize an addition of 72,-
000,000 francs to the loan of 1914. The
proceeds are to be applied to different
public enterprises, such as irrigation,
sewers, hospitals, schools and tele
graph and telephone lines.
“Morocco has not only furnished an
army corps to the field forces in
France but has supplied several hun
dred thousand bushels of barley, oats,
and wheat to the French army, and for
the relief of Montenegro; after the
I war the country will become one of
LHE AMERICUS DAILY UMES-KECORDER
the great granaries of Europe. It now
raises only sufficient live-stock for the
provisioning of the country in fresh
meat, but it exports wool and hides
and eggs also in great quantities.
“There have been many speculations
o.i the mineral resources of Morocco,
but no one knows what they are. It is
possible there are considerable de
posits of phosphate and some valuable
minerals which await only the proper
time for exploitation.”
General Layautey was chosen to
govern Morocco because of the valua
ble services he had rendered in colon
ization in collaboration with the pres
ent Minister of War, General Gallieni,
in the colonies of Tonkin and Mada
gascar, and more particularly in his
administration of the district of South
Oran in Algeria. His policy is close,
confidential, loyal collaboration with
the natives from a political, as well as
from a material and administrative
point of view, involving absolute re
spect for the religious convictions and
Old Folks’
Best Friend
That’s what many call it,
for it puts vim and vigor into old
stomachs; rich, red blood into old
veins; sound flesh on old bones. Drink
a pint of this delicious, digestive tonic
with each meal.
SHIV AR GINGER ALE.
Your grocer will refund your money
on first dozen pinta if you are not
pleased with results.
Bottled only by the celebrated
SHIVAR MINERAL SPRING, SHELTON, S. C.
If your dealer has none in stock tell
him to ’phone.
GLOVER GROCERY CO. J
Distributors lor Americus.'
social customs of the natives.
During the twelve months of 1914,
comprising seven months of peace, the
commerce of the French zone in Mo
rocco amounted to 126,000,000 francs;
in 1915, comprising twelve months of
war, it increased tot 183,000,000 francs, I
an addition of 57,000,000 francs from ’
which France and its allies benefited to
an appreciable extent.
“The protectorate is now self-sus
taining,” said General Layuatey. “That
is to say, the receipts of the govern
ment are equal to the appropriations
for current expenses, which for the'
ensuing fiscal year will amount to the
equivalent of $10,000,000 approximate-)
ly.
“The loan we are asking for is for I
extraordinary expenditures for perma
nent public works that the future
prosperity of Morocco should pay for,
such as the development of the Port of
Casablanca, already well advanced/
and the extension of interior high)
reads, indispensable to the develop
ment of the agricultural resources of'
tie country.”
CONGRESS TO HELP
NITROGEN MAKING
ATLANTA, Ga., April 3.—According
to advices received in Atlanta con
gress may make some provision for the
establishment of a plant in this coun
try for the fixation of atmospheric ni
tiogen. Such a plant can be estab
lished wherever cheap water power is
obtainable, such as Georgia offers. The
plant, it is stated, takes from the
air such Georgia offers. . The plant
air ingredients absolutely essential to
th< manufacture of fertilizers.
Representatives from Georgia in
botli branches of congress will urge, it i
is understood, that the plant be built
ia Georgia. It will be pointed out
that the state affords unusual advant
ages in its water powers. The state is
also a great consumer of fertilizers.
THE ALCAZAR
Ned Lane, a worker in a paper mvl
, and a man of strength and nobility ot
character, loves Mildred Hale, whose
father is employed in the same mill.
Mildred, however, loves Frank Daw-
I son, a son of the mill-owner. Frank
| loves Mildred, font his father sends him
I away, and Ned generously ogers to
I marry Mildred to save her name. Soon
I after the marriage Frank’s father is
I killed, the youth returns to fulfill his
I duty by giving Mildred his name. Ned
| learns of this and realizes Mildred can
I never love him and that Dawson should
I be her husband. He vanishes and ar-
I ranees to have it appear that he is
I dead. Later he appears on the scene
I as a labor agitator, and finally to save
I Mildred's life, Ned sacrifices himself.
I This is “The Song of the White
I Slave,” at the Alcazar Tuesday.
| -
I -r T T » ♦ > ♦ I
I ♦ NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS. *
I * ♦
I * All advertising cop* requiring ♦
I ♦ two columns of space or less ♦
I ♦ should be in the business office ♦
I ♦ not Inter than eight o’clock morn- ♦
I * ing of issue in order to insure >
I ♦ prompt insertion. AH copy for ♦
I ♦ space of more than two columns ♦
* should be submitted not later -f
I ♦ than 6 o’clock of the day prior to ♦
I * date of issue. ♦
* THE TIhES-RECOKDER. *
* WEATHER REPORT. '
*■ FOR AMERICUS AND GEOR- ♦
GIA Unsettled; probably ♦
i f* rain Tuesday. ♦
Cultivate Contentment.
Love the little trade thou hast
learned, and be content therewith.—
Marcus Aurelius.
LOOK!
6 room house and 11 acres land on nice street
Easy terms and cheap, An industrious man can
make good living and money. A rare opportunity
to get a 801 l W eevil Bargain.
P. B. WILLIFORD
EASTER TS ONLY
THREE WEEKS AWAY!
Is Your Spring Wardrobe Filled?
We Would Like to Help You Complete It.
SILKS— WHITE
TRIMMINGS GOODS
Don’t delay your purchase As dyes are scarce and un-
of silk". They are scarce satisfactory this should be a
and the prices are steadily white season. We have
advancing. the most complete stock in
our history
Yard wide goods from For waists and dresses,
$1,25 to $2.00 Voiles, Organdies, Batistes
and novelties.
• u j -
40 inch crepe de Chine, all ardines, Diagonals, Beach
colors, sl.oo cloths, e(c>
New Gold and Silver trim- New “FERN” WAISTS
mings, Buttons, etc. SI.OO
SUITS, DRESSES~and SKIRTS
NEW MODELS DAILY RECEIVED
Some beautiful new dresses in high colors . $15.00 to $25.00
Special values in stylish suits . . . $12.50 to $25.00
“SPORT SKIRTS” at . . . . . $5.00 to SIO.OO
NEW
Neck Wear raT a B. JPz
Handk’ch’fs
Hand Bags '
MEMBER AMERICUS CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.
i
7HE OPERA HOUSE [
Carter De Haven, the star of the
Bluebird photoplay, “The Wrong
Door,” which will be seen at the
Opera House tomorrow, Tuesday, April
4th, is accredited one of the quickest
studies on the legitimate stage. Os
course on the screen this faculty which
stood him in such excellent stead on
the legitimate stage will not be called
into being in the same way, but, never
theless, in directing a picture like
“The Wrong Door,” his faculty of quick
study has been of great assistance to
him.
An example of this gift may be cited
in the instance of his election to take
the leading role in “The Yankee
Prince” when Geeorge M. Cohan be
came suddenly ill. No one knew better
■ that George M. Cohan how useful a
member Mr. De Haven was in an emer
gency. “Telegraph Mr. De Haven to
pome at any cost,” said Cohan from
his sick bed, and De Haven came. His
business lines in the first act were
wired to him at various stations upon
the route, and upon landing in the
large western city in which “The Yan
kee Prince” was then playing, Mr. De
Haven received the balance of the
manuscript and studied it in the taxi
cab, at his hotel, in the privacy of his
room, and on his way to the theatre.
After a lightning rehearsal he went on
in Mr. Cohan’s place and got away
with the first performance in such
creditable style that few of the audi
cnce could guess that he had had less
than twenty-four hours in which to get
up in his lines. So well cud he play
the part that Mr. Cohan insisted upon
him playing it for the balance of the
season.
i Want Advertisements
»’wrarwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwrannn rwTO „ wwwwwwwww<>WWWßWWWl
♦ RATES. ♦
One cent a word each insertion.
Minimum charge of 25c.
No classified advertisement will be
charged to any one unless their name
appears on our subscription books.
FOR SALE
EASTER CANDY EGGS; large, big
fat ones, at Buchanan Grocery Co.
30-ts
TOMATO PLANTS—Earhan’s Beau
ty, Globe, Stone; extra large plants S
weeks old, 100, 75c; 200, $1.25; 300,
$2.00; sent to your P. O. box postage
paid. Sweet potato plants, Nancy
Hall, Early Triumph, Bunch and Yel
■ low Yams, 500, $1.25; 1,000, $2.00, post
paid; we fill all orders daily in April
and May. Evergreen Plant Farms, Ev
ergreen, Ala. 3-20 t
LEWIS’ Sixty-Three Cotton Seed;
wilt resistant; SI.OO per bushel. C. C
Hawkins. 30-6 t
NASSAR GROCERY COMPANY—
This side Seaboard Depot. Clark Bros,
eld stand. All kinds fancy groceries
and fruits. Phone 576. 29-lm
FOR SALE—I,OOO Bushels Arles Im
proved Toole Cotton S.eed; price on
application. Arles Plantation. Phone
2703. 17-ts
GOOD WORK MULE for sals cheap.
F. G. Beavers. 22-ts
WANTED—M isee Ha neons
WANTED—To rent three rooms,
furnished or partly so, for light house
keeping, close in. Price must be reas
onable. Address Rooms, care this of
fice. 3-ts
LOANS made on farms at Six Per-
Cent. Interest. J. J. Hanesley.
WANTED—A wide-awake man at
agent for Old Line Casualty Company
Monthly premium. Address P. J
Stilwell, Montezuma, Ga,
FARM LOANS Can give gooi
terms on farm losns; money plenti
! ful. W. W. Dykes. 18-tk
MONDAY, ARI’IL 3, 1916.
WANTED—To contract with several
portable sawmills to saw and stack
shortleaf pine lumber. Addres “Lum
ber,’ 523 East Furlow St., Americus,
Georgia. o-6t
FARM LOANS—at 6 per cent, inter,
est. Terms satisfactory. R. L. May
nard.
FOR RENT
NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS—.
Close in; $5.00 per month. Phone 381
31-3 t
FOR RENT—Furnished rooms, with
modern conveniences. Phone 592
31-3 t
AUTO FOR HIRE Ford service
anywhere in the city, twenty-five cents,
Phone 75. Headquarters Hooks’ Phar
macy. Huntington Chappell. 12-ts
FOR RENT— House and lot 155 Tay
lor street, now occupied by J. T.
Stukes. See R. E. McNulty. 8--J
The people whose advertisements
von read in this paper are on the leveL
They’re not afraid of their goods.
The Royal Candy Kitchen
(Recently Opened Up.)
Al] kinds Fruits, Candies .nd Pro
duce. Bananas 10c per doz.; 3 doz, Sse,
Bananas, 15c per doz.; 2 doz. 25c;
<iome-Made Chocolate Candy, and all
kinds home-made candy, 20c lb,
■ranges and Apples from 20c per doz.
and up Grapefruit 10c; 3 for 25c.
GEORGE J. CALLAN, Proprietor.
101 Lee Stareet
The Royal Case
For Ladies and Gentlemen.
•lust opened. Gives excellent service
The menu consists of the best the mar
ket affords and you get want
If it is not on menu call for it and if it
is in the market you get it. Everything
new and up-to-date.
S. BANIACAS, Propr.
E D. RAMOS. Manager.
207 Lamar 5t.... ~ Telephone 325.