Newspaper Page Text
Y, JUNE 16, 1916
HONEY
cemember when you
nt to borrow money on
ir improved farm on long
that lean get it for you
">ix per cent interest.
'he contract carry with
m the privilege of paying
0, or any multiple there
of of taking up entire
a, on any interest day,
hout bonus.
J. HANESLEY
Lamar Street
ericus, :: Georgia
ENJAMIN A. DANIELS, M. D.
irgery and General Medicine.
Office: Wheatley Bldg.
Telephone Service.
KICUB CAMP, «(tt, WOOD MSI
OF THE WG2LD. ,
Bt« every Wednesday night in th*
itley Bldg.. Windsor Ave. All via
Sovereigns Invited to meet wltk
J. M. TOBIN, C. C.
T LeMASTER, Clerk.
F. and A.M.
AMERICUS LODGB
F. and A. IL ffi
-p F. and A. M. meets ev
agjpidr ery second and fourth
JWpvk Friday night at 7
..o’clock.
S. A. HAMMOND, W. M.
)YD BUCHANAN, Sec’y.
M. a COUNCIL
/. .LODGE, F, and A. IL,
.p, meets every First and
. Third Friday nights.
X Visiting brothers are
;d to attend.
H. B. MASHBURN, W. IL
F Secretary.
I ASHINGTON CAMP, NO. 14,
P. 0. 8. OF A.
*is on Thursday nights, Wheat
Hiding, at 7:30 o’clock. All mem
are urged to attend Visitor*
med. E. F. WILDER, Pres’t.
[). REESE, Recording Sec’y.
F JxjMASTER, Financial Sec’y.
C. P. DAVIS,
Dental Surgeon.
Orthodontia, Pyorrhea.
fence Phone 316 Office Phone 818
Allison Bldg.
[ABOARD
AIR LINE
ANNUAL EXCURSION
TO
iavannah
and
Tybee
Wed., June 14,1016
-Ute from Americus,
only
$4.00
lix days in Savannah
W. SMALL, D. P. A.
H. P. EVERETT, Agent
p Union Central Life’s
heed rates and The Un
£ Central Life’s liberal di
ends offer you the best
□rance at a lower cost
n you can buy it else
ere.
,ee M. Hansford
Agent
>m 18 Planters Bank Bldg
Phone 713 Americus, fia.
F. G. OLVER
swing Machines and Supplies; Ke>
Fitting; Umbrellas Repaired
Covered.
LAMA! STRFET <eab well.
Dixie Highway Tourists To
Pass Through Here July Ist
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn., June 16.
An invitation to the citizens residing
along the Dixie Highway, between Chi
cago and Leesburg, Fla., to come and
visit them will be delivered person
ally by a committee of sixty to one
hundred, prominent residents of Lake
county, Fla. The glad hand artists
will travel in their automobiles over
the Dixie Highway, etopping at the
various towns enroute. The first an
nual motorcade of the citizens of Lake
county, Fla., represents one of the
most unique booster trips ever at
tempted and will demonstrate one of
the greatest values of the Dixie High
way in bringing the citizens of the
various states closer together. In
speaking of this feature, C. C. Roe, of
Leesburg, Fla., chairman of the Lake
Countl Dixie Highway Council, stated
that fifteen or more car owners with
their friends, are preparing to jump in
their cars June 28 and visit their
neighbors “up the state,” at Chicago
and intervening points. “We want to
shake their hands and invite them to
come down the Dixie Highway and
visit us,” is the way Mr. Roe puts it.
The tour is under the direction of
W. M. Dilsaver and the Lake County
Board of Trade. Persons desiring to
make the trip with the Lake count"
Boosters haev been requested to notify
Mr. Dilsaver, at Leesburg, Florida.
The following have already signified
their intention of going on the tour:
C O. Roe, prominent banker and
president of the Lake County Dixie
Highway Council, Leesburg, Fla.;
Harry Duncan, Lake county attorney,
Leesburg; Gilbert Leach, editor of
Ticky Cattle Is Subject To
New Restrictions Made Now
WASHINGTON, D. C„ June 16.
Hereafter cattle not intended for m
mediate slaughter can not be moved
from one state to another within the
aea quarantined on account of the
cattle tick, unless they are accompan
ied by a certificate of Federal inspec
tion or dipping. In the case of cattle
intended for slaughter previous per
mission must be obtained from the
proper authorities of the state into
which they are to be sent before the
shipments can be made.
These requirements are laid down
in new regulations of the U. S. De
partment of Agriculture which be
come effective July 1. They have been
rendered advisable, it is explained, by
the rapid extension of the work of
tick eradication and by the movement
to make this work a State instead of
a county matter. The free areas
which now exist in all of the tick-in
fected States must be protected from
re-Infection and in sections where
eradication work is now in progress
or about to be undertaken, the impor
tation of ticky cattle is regarded as
undesrable. State regulations sim
ilar to this have been in. effect in Geor
gia, Alabama, Mississippi and Okla
homa for some time, the position of
these states being that they already
.have all the cattle ticks they can af
ford to eradicate and do not care to
import any from outside.
Another change in the regulations
I2 in ]l
KHOEPOLISHESi
j Contain no acid and thus keep the leather soft, protectinc it against ||
cracking. They combine liquid and paste in a paste form and require ||
H only half the effort for a brilliant lasting shine. Easy to use for
II all the family—children and adults. Shine your shoes at home and
keep them neat. .THE F v M
“The Leesburg Commercial;” C. E.
Woods, Lake county, editor of “The
Lake Region"; R. J. Tuller, promin
ent grower and large land owner at
Lake county; P. W. Butler, president
Leesburg Telephone company; J. H.
Randolph of Chase & Sanborn, Lees
burg; H. L. Bresslen, civil engineer,
Leesburg ’ The party will pass
th rough:
June 28 —Ocala, Gainesville.
June 29—Live Oak, Madison. Monti
cello.
June 30—Cairo, Thomasville, Camil
la.
July I—Leesburg, Americus, Fort
Valley.
July 2—Forsyth, Barnesville, Grif
fin, Hampton, Jonesboro.
July 3 —Marietta, Cartersville Cal
houn, Dalton, Chickamauga Park.
July 4—At Chattanooga.
July s—Jaspers—Jasper Tracy City.
July 6—Winchester, Tullahoma,
Shelbyville, Murfreesboro.
July 7—Springfield, Adairsville,'
Russellville, Bowling Green, Cave
City, Munfordville.
July B—West Point.
July 9—New Albany, Fredericks
burg, Hardinsburg, Paoli, West Baden.
July 10—Orleans, Mitchell, Bedford,
Bloomingtoni, Martinsville, Waverly.
July 11—Clermont, Brownsburg,
Pittsboro, Lizeton, Jamestown, New
Ross, Mace, Crawfordsville, Wayen
town Hillsboro Veedersburk, Cov
intgon.
July 12—Roosville, Hoopeston, Mil
ford, W’atseka, Momence, Grant Park,
Crete, Steger, Chicago Heights, Blue
Island.
requires all cattle shipped interstate
from the area quarantined for scabies
to be accompanied by a certificate of
Federal inspection, or dipping. Hither
to such catte have been allowed to go
out uninspected, provided the cars
were placarded “Uninspected Clean
Cattle” and “Uninspected Exposed
Cattle,” as the case might be. The'
area under quarantine for scabies has'
been so greatly reduced by eradication
work however, that it is now possible
to inspect all stock shipped from it
and the former priviege of shipping
without inspection is regarded as no
longer necessary.
Still another change provides that
swine shipped intrstate for any pur
pose except immediate slaughter must
have cleaned and disinfected cars. The
object of this regulation is to provide
an additional safeguard against the
s[Tead of iiog cholera to breeding or
feeding herds.
MONEY TO LEND
We are in position to obtain
money on farm lands In Sumter
county promptly at reasonable
rater If you ’’eslre a loan call
mi or write us.
las. a. s John I. Fort
Planters’ Bank Building.
THE AMERICUS TIMES-RECORDER.
MAXWELL liOUS[
Coffee
100%
PURE
’ GOOD
TO THE LAST DROP
L SEALED TINS ONLY
n AT YOUR GROCERS
I CHEEK-NeAICoFFEECo.
I I NASHV'LIE HOUSTON
| < JACKSONVILLE J
fINTI-SALOON FOLKS
WILL HOLD MEET IN
INDIANAPOLIS NOW
INDINANAPOLIS, June 16—Ar
rangements have been completed for
i the holding of the seventeenth national
I convention of the Anti-Saloon League
of America in Indinanapolis, June 25-
,29, inclusive. General Superintendent
Lp A. Baker, of Westville, 0., will call
| the convention to order Sunday after
noon, June 25, and United States Sen
ator Wesley L. Jones, of Washington,
'will deliver the principal address of
the opening session.
Eight college men, winners of state
wide preliminary contests, will dis
cuss the liquor question at an orator
ical oonitest Monday afternoon, which
will be held in connection with the
convention, but under the auspices of
the Intercollegiate Prohibition Asso
ciation with Harry S. Warner, secre
tary of the association, presiding. The
speakers will be: Jefferson F. Sim
mons, DePauw University; G. R. Law
rence, Northwestern University; De-
Lloyd F. Wood, Ohio Wesleyan; Rob
ert S| Miller, Pennsylvania College;
George D. Castro, University of Mich
igan; M. K. Thomson, Wesleyan Uni
versity; Leon E. Carnel, Syraucuse
University; and a representative from
Haine, to be chosen. Daniel A. Pol
ing, of Boston, and the Rev. Merton S.
Rice, of Detroit, are to address the
convention o fthe evening.
Bishop Luther B. Wilson, of New
York City, will preside Thursday
morning. At this session Sam Small,'
cf Georgia. will deliver the keynote
address. Addresses in the afternoon
will be given by F. Scott Mcßride, su-j
perintendent of the Illinois League.
A C. Bans, financial secretary of the
national organization; Dr. Carolyn E.
Geisel, Battle Creek, Mich.; Frederick
Landis .Logansport, Ind.; and the
Rev. Clarence True Wilson, secretary
cf the Temperance Society of the
Methodist Episcopal Church. At the
evening session, Bishop Wilson, Wil
liam H. Anderson, superintendent of
the New York League; and Judge S.
D. Weakley, of Birmingham, Ala., will
speak.
John G. Willacy, of Texas; Wayne
I- Wheeler, attorney for the national
organization, and Bishop Francis J.
McConnell, of Denver, are on the pro
gram for the session Wednesday
morning. Officers of the league in
various states are to speak in the af
ternoon. Former Governor Richard
Yates, of Illinois; former Congress
man Richard P. Hobson, of Alabama,
and Rev. Ben H. Spence, general sec
retary of the Ontario branch of the
Dominion Alliance of Toronto, Canada,
will deliver addresses at tiie evening
session.
Thursday, the closing day, calls for
addresses by the Rev. Louis A. Banks,
Delaware, 0., Malcolm R. Patterson,
Memphis, Tenn., and the Rev. George
I. Stuart, Knoxville, Tenn. Gov.
Moses Alexander, of Idaho, will be the
principal speaker at the afternoon ses
sion. The final session, Thursday
evening will be addressed by Major
Dan M. Smith, of Chicago, and John G.
Woolley, of Madison, Wis.
MAGNOLIA SPRINGS
IS POPULM RESORT i
in sm com i
Thu Magnolia Springs under the
management of Ralph Wise has been
wonderfully improved this season. Mr.
Wise has built a fine concreted pool,'
which is four feet deep at the front,
and six feet deep at the back. The I
water is just right. In addition to the I
pool he has a fine spring board for I
those who like that sport, he also has I
two dozen bath houses, and the water
at Magnolia Springs is as good as in
Hie world.
For the benefi tof those who would
like to spend sometime at the springs,
Mr. Wise has recently built three nice
cottages, and parties can get them by
speaking in advance for them for a
week or so ahead.
Another addition is a 40 x3O danc
ing pavillion, just completed. Swings
and benches have also been provided
on the grounds. The springs are an
ideal place for picnics and barbecues,
and several lhave already been held
there this esason.
Quite a number of people go to
Magnolia Springs daily from Amer
icus, Plains and Richland, Smithville
and other nearby towns —in fact it is
a more popular place now than it was
ever before, and it should be more
popular than it Is, for it is'the coolest
place and best water, and to enjoy a
day outing you should by all means
visit the springs. Years ago people
from all over the country would spend
the summer at The Plains, and board,
I near the springs, some at the Plains
and others keep house in cottages and
tents, etc.
The long hill leading from the
springs from; the Plains needs the at
tention of the county commissioners.
This road should be cut downi and
made more passable for the people to
get to as public a place as the sprags.
When this is done, the road can be
traveled with a great deal more pleas
ure and comfort, and it seems that a
good road should be afforded all the
way to the springs, as there is a large
amount of travel there during the
summer months at least.
111 1 11 ' r i
Jump from Bed
in Morning and
Drink Hot Water
Telia why everyone should drink
hot water each morning
before breakfast,
Why is man and woman, half the
time, feeling nervous, despondent,
' worried; some days headachy, dull and
'unstrung; some days really incapaci
'tated by illness.
If we all would practice inside-bath
-1 ng, what a gratifying change would
I take place. Instead of thousands of (
i half-sick, anaemic-looking souls with
j pasty, muddy complexions we should
see crowds of happy, healthy, rosy
cheeked people everywhere. The rea
-1 son is that the human system dos not
1 rid itself each day of all the waste
| which it accumulates under our pres
ent mode of living. For every ounce
i of food and drink taken into the sys
tem nearly an ounce of waste material '
must be carried out, else it ferments
' and forms ptomaine-like paisons which
! are. absorbed into the blood.
| Just as necessary as it is to clean
I the ashes from the furnace each day,
i before the fire will burn bright and
hot, so we must each morning clear
I the inside organs of the previous day’s
'accumulation of indigestible waste and I
I body toxins. Men and women, whether I
| sick or well, are advised to drink each I
morning before breakfast, a glass of I
' real hot water with a teaspoonful of
limestone phosphate in it, as a harm
less means of washing out of the
stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels the (
I indigestible material, waste, sour bile j
'and toxins; thus cleansing, sweeten-'
ing and purifying the er tire alimen-’
tary canal before putting more food
into the stomach.
Millions of people who had their turn
at constipation, bilious attacks, acid
stomach, nervous days and sleepless
nights have become real cranks about (
the morning inside bath. A quarter j
pound of limestone phosphate will not j
cost much at the drug store, but is
sufficient to demonstrate to anyone (
its cleansing, sweetening and freshen
ing effect upon the system.
IS ROSARY •
SELF-RISING BH
FLOUR I
a genuine pleasure both in
the kitchen and the dining
room. Carefully prepared by I
the famous Red Mill in Nash
ville, and for sale here by all
the better grocers.
Home Run Baker
B Slugging Third Base
man of the NewY oik
Yankees, says that
of all the
/j the one that makes
VL a hit ’witk him is
! ’’t. Demand the genuine ky full name— f
ls ” / “'Sk nicknames encourage substitution.
The Coca-Cola Co. 9
ATLANTA, GA.
TW NFW
Emory University
Academy )xford, Ga. I
Prepares boys for unconditioned entranee into the best eolleees and scientific schools, in faS
conformity with present st andard requirements. Every facility for the best care of bqyn,
physical, mental, moral, will be supplied as occasion demands.
See tha catalogue before placing your son elsewhere. Address
• A. M. BUGBLETT, A. M., IX. D., Principal, OXFORD, GA
REMOVAL NOTICE!
Have moved my office and Vetinary Hospital to
111 Hampton Street Phone 278
PERCY W. HUDSON
J. A. DAVENPORT
INSURANCE
Fire, Accident, Health, Plate Glass, Tornado, Bonds.
Mutual Benefit Life—the best there is
r . . - * t .
IrtTL '
I
DISPLAY ROOM OF
; TURNER ELECTRICAL CO.
Successor to Turnei & Giddirm®
- v-e- 4
PAGE THREE