Newspaper Page Text
PAGE SIX
JOHN
ROBINSON’S
10 BIG
SHOWS
Writes a Letter
Re*4 what they ear:
H O. J<me» Medicine Co ,
Americus; Ga
Gentleman: We have used
and are using yuur Balaam of
Benzoin for cuts, apraina,
bruises, wire cuts, galled should
ers nd sores of various kinds
among our stock and we feel no
hesitancy in recommending it to
large horse and mule ownera
and dealers
JOHN ROBINSON'S SHOWS,
By Claud Orton. Boss Hostler
stock owners and deal
ers should not be without thia
valuble remedy.
Equally good for man and
household purposes. Call tor it
by name, JONES BALSAM OF
BENZOIN.
For sale by druggists and
dealers everywhere
C.» f Ga.Ry
THE RIGHT WAY*
Trains Arrive.
From Columbus
(Seminole) 12:10 a in
From Jacksonville
(Seminole) I:W » m
From Atlanta-Macon 5:22 a m
From Albany 6:10 a m
From Columbus 1110:00 a in
From Columbus _! 111:46 a m
From Macon • 2:17 p m
From Montgomery-Albany ".2:17 p.m
From Columbus •.! 7:15p m
From Me coo •• * 7:85 |» m
From Montgomery-Albany *10:52 p in
TLr Jacksonville
(Seminole) .. • • .12:10 a in
For Chicago (Seminole) . 8:10 ain
For Montgomery-Albany * 5:22 uin
For aMcon-Atlanta * 0:40 a tu
For Columbus ! 7:15 a ni
For Montgomery Albany . 2:17 pm
For Columbus ! 2:80 p m
For Albany * 7:85 p n
For aMcon-Atlanta *10:52 p m
•Daily. SExcept Sunday. 11Sunday
only GEO. ANDERSON,
Agent.
The
Fragrance
of Orange
Blossoms
no more pleasing to
the nostrils than the fla
vor of the sun«smacked
California oranges which
makes
ORANGE
CRUSH
at once the most palata
ble and ths most whole
some of fruit drinks.
Risk a nickel on our
recommendation.
5c the Bottle
AMERICUS
Coca-Cola
Bottling Co.
I. HUM, pwftr
ACTIVE PART PLAYED
81 GEORGIA 0.1.8. IT
GONIINENTILCONGBESS
'i'he twenty seventh annual Conti
’ ne.antal Congress of D A. It. was most
enjoyable, as well as notably >m--
portant, being the first congress con
vened in this world war crisis n our
country.
While we are all of course interest
ed in the national features and person
nel of the national officers, as Geor
gians, you possibly would like to hear
some little items of interest concern
Ing our "Georgia Daughters. ’’
After the opening of the morning
session a call meeting of the Georgia
delegation was held in the “Virginia
room”, in the interim of the two daily
sessions. Mrs. Sheppard W Foster
piesided in the absence of Mrs How
ard McCall, of Atlanta, state regent,
and the following ladies were present
Mrs. .1 8. Wood, of Savannah, slate
regent; Mrs. H T. Bullard, Savannah;
Mrs. John M. Slaton, Mrs. Frances
Brown Chase, Mrs. William Hoyt, Mrs.
Edgar Alexander, Mrs. Richard Orme
Campbell, of Atlanta, and Mrs. A. C.
Kelly, of Macon; Mrs. Anna Twiggs-
Taylor, of Augusta and Washington;
Mrs. V. W. Oglesby, of Quitman; Mrs
J. J. Dunham, of Brunswick; Mrs. E.
T. Hunter and Miss Elizabeth Hunmcr,
of Fort Valley; Mrs. W. H. Steele, of
LaFayette and Washington, and Miss
Sara P. Grogan, of Elberton and Wash
ington.
At this meeting announcement was
made of the election of Mrs. Janies
Wood, as state regent, and Mrs Oscar
Peeples, of Cartersville, as first vice
state regent. It was also announced
that Mrs Foster had had the high
honor of being asked to preside at
the afternoon session. While Mrs.
Guernsey, president general, read her
report.
The delegation rose, evidencing the
great pride they took In this honor
paid Mrs. Foster
Mrs. James G. Dunning, of Massa
chusetts, requested Mrs. Foster to hold
her committee meeting mid read her
report on International college, when
jit was called for in congress.
| These events show something of the
executive ability of our vice president
gun. r I, and aiso her non-chauvernisl
k ii it ne, but ever ready to serve her
< ottnlr and her friends latter a tole
yram was received with sorrow, an
nouncing the death of Mrs. Dunning
No one was more feted in a so.ial
way than our beloved Mrs. Foster
she being the honor guest at many
functions, and many courtesies were
extended the Georgia delegation who
1 shone in her reflected glory. 'l'he vice
• tesideiit general from Georgia, as
in -sin 1 , did us all honor and it is hard
to e j't'xss the pride we feel in her
It will be pleasing to Georgians to
know that every vice president general
loves and admires her, and her ex
'ample of loyalty and courage would
. well be worth us all to follow
Countless entertainments were of
course given in Washington, but these
are of special interest to us.
Mrs Samuel Spencer, of Washing
' ton, formerly of Columbus, Ga., gave
a most delightful tea to our Georgia
delegation Mrs Foster and Mrs.
i Wood, of Savannah, were in the revel--
> iug line
j Mrs DeLoa Blodgett gave a tea to
Michigan and Georgia daughters, Mrs
S W Foster receiving guests with the
I hostess.
Mrs William Butterworth. vice
president of Illinois, gave a dinner i
’nartv at at the New Willard hotel,;
I
.Mrs Foster being the honor guest
Mrs Howell, vice president of lowa.!
gave a most charming dinner party to j
Mrs. Foster.
Miss Katherine Wooten, former At
lanta librarian, now of Smithsonian ,
institute, gave a tea in honor of Mrs ,
I Foster.
Great interest was manifested in the '
Liberty Loan Bond drive, conducted at
■ rhe booth north of the treasury build
ing, at noon each day Among the
women speakers drawn from the D. A ;
R. congress to speak here in the inter- |
est of the Liberty l.oan, was Mrs I
Shepard W Foster It was announced |
that large pledges were made through
these telling pleas, which are to be
accredited to out women speakers
I from congress
Never before was so much treasure
i poured in and all are now convinced
’that this war will be won by available
dollars, and we, as women, are put
ting our full force toward winning the
victory, acknowledging no ruler but
I the Ruler of the skies, no sovereign
’but the Sovereign of the universe; no
I protector except Him who notes as
I well each sparrow s fall as the de
istruction of an empire
FRANCES BROWN CHASE
AMERICUS TIMES-RECORDER.
Coming in Dunbar’s
Revue at Chautauqua
„ 1 .u=-=.-= ,
A
■ II rW I
nWf
Mt® . ;
■x .
JOAN OF ARC.
The uniquely spectacular Dunbar’s
Revue, featuring the "Grand Parade o>
the Allies," will be given here on the
last night of the Seven Day Redpath
Chautauqua, and it is stated by the
management that this will be a fitting
culmination of a great week’s pro
gram.
Early in the evening there will be
a travesty on the light opera, “The
Mikado,” a succession of novelties and
a feature to be known as "Melody
Land.”
Dunbar’s Revue will close with, a
patriotic climax introducing the
“Grand Parade of the Allies.”
In the great closing spectacle the
nations allied in arms against Ger
many will be represented in costume.
Pervading the whole scene will be the
spirit of Joan of Arc. The role of the
martyred Maid of Orleans will be
taken by Clarissa Harrold, who pre
sents "The Man Who Stayed at Home”
in the afternoon.
The revue Is the first offering of its
kind ever presented on any Chautau
qua program; it is a distinct step in
advance. It is produced exclusively
for the Redpath Chautauqua by Ralph
Dunbar, of "Mikado” and White
Hussar fume.
NEW TELEPHONE RULES
PLEASING THE PUBLIC
ATLANTA, Ga., May 18.—Atlanta
soda fount owners, druggists, tobac
conists ami others who used to furnish
the public with free telephones report
they have had practically no com
plaints since they were required to
I suspend the use of these free phones
I placed conveniently on the front coun
ter.
When the extra burdens impose I ’
on the Southern Bell Telephone Com
pany in connection with the war made I
it necessary to conserve equipment mJ j
labor in all departments, the company ■
petitioned the railroad commission l • ■
be allowed to withdraw its regular con j
tract. The owners of the stores where
free telephones were installed did n > i|
pay a special rate commensurate wi ‘
their almost constant use, but pa . |
the regular business rate of an orti
nary subscriber who might use t i
telephone in his office perhaps a de
en times a day .
Seeing the justice of their complai’
the railroad commission aut'' rt ”’’ Q d t I
ermrany to take the tele; .. ... • o j
0: rather to withdraw them from t j
free use of the public. Thirteen c ■
my caatonements in the south, ea » j
one as large as an average cit. '
c upled with the use of trenmendous j
quantities of telephone supplies, an I
He the shortage of labor, have com-1
luted to make very difficult problem: I
far the Southern Bell. It has follov. -|
e«l its usual policy of asking the pub I
lie for co-operation, and has receive 11
a cheerful response.
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Curt€
by local applieatione. as they eanuot reach
the diaeaaeO portion of the ear There ia I
only one way to cure catarrhal deafneaa. >
and that ia by a constitutional remedy. I
Catarrhal Deafness Is caused by an in- I
flamed condition of the raucous lining of i
the Eustachian Tube When this tube la I
inflamed you have a rumbling bound or im
perfect hearing, and when it is entirely
closed. Deafness ia the result. Vniee* the
inflararaation can be reduced aad this lube I
restored to Its normal condition, hearing
will be destroyed forever Many cases of
deafness are caused by catarrh, which is i
an inflamed condition of the mucous sur- I
faces- Hall's Catarrh Medicine acts thru j
the bkod on the mucous surfaces of the j
system
We will give One Hundred Dollar* for
any case of Catarrhal Deafners that cannot !
be cared by B*ll'* Catarrh Medicine cir- ]
CUISJr* free Ail Druggts’e, ?5e •
F J CHENEY «CO Toledo. Q I
Take Your
Vacation at Home
No Trunks to Pack—No Baggage to
Check-No Hot Rides on Dusty Trains
GET THE MOST OUT OF
7 GRAND 7
» VACATION DAYS I
All the" pleasures of a big week’s rest
with loads of Fun, Music, Inspiration,
Education and Relaxation, to last you
for the rest of the year, at the
■REDPATH CHAUTAUQUA
Right at Your Door
ALL FOR $2.50 AND THE 10 PER CENT
WAR TAX
See Detailed Program for Further
Information
A 100 PER CENT PROGRAM
Sir John Foster Fraser
England’s most famous war correspondent. Re
cently with the French on the Flanders’ front.
Margery Maxwell
Gifted Soprano of the Chicago Grand Opera Co.
Capt. George Fred’k Campbell
The man who brought down 18 German aero
planes, and who lost his entire family in the
great war.
The Chocolate Soldier
Greatest of all modern light operas. 30 people
in the cast, beautiful stage settings and lighting
effects.
Dunbar’s Revue
Featuring Grand Parade of Allies.
Mrs. Christine Frederick
Nationally known authority on household war
economy.
Alfred Hiles Bergen
and company of high-class artists
Oney Fred Sweet, Frank Mulholland, Clarissa Harrold
Lou J. Beauchamp
“The Humorous Philospher”
Circus Time in Fairyland
In Charge of Children’s Worker
Croation Orchestra, 100 War Posters, Raemakers War Car
toons, Chancellor Bradford and Chicago Orchestral Band
Starts, May, 25
SFNDAT. MAI 18, 1818. >
fl. >