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TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1919. Mr. I. KnOWitt The last seen of the poor kid he was still running! _ <— —.—’ . K pops ") r— —jZ x . I FT pSp-1 DON'T ■ | DENnST TOO- IT - \ \ GoN & W DENTtSvM I ' f— --ZTTTwS yt/fxHNfx Goto V i§uv going to ( LU mY life t>RYdtfl< I \ \ the dendstl C_ faur-t- j ' r t “ 1 iKNOW- otwrisr L«=*.»«««— 1 ft/// wft/ftftmi te? r eft* i ka r feWF Q 0( » /k O'fh -/J XL I - ■bhW , xxz|lx—w«—W—= La f v JJ - ri* \ Jr CP -r '^^ si ;7 \" ■ t |pi|w 11| I 3 ‘ ,i-7 . kW 1- * ft'Tinker Bob’.O r^/^ a^St°rie( s~ J= byCarlysleH. Holcomb o _ THE KINGDOM OF RED FOX. —a A S Tinker Bob was talking to Sam- ■ rny Rabbit, he chanced to look! town the path, and there] he saw, a I trange little creature. “Who are r«a?" demanded Tinker, as the little tranger came nearer. “I am Susie, Fox,” said the shy tit le miss. “I came out to play, but ■ have no one to play with.” “Here’s little Sammy Rabbitt. Cotton Producers Attention! Do not let your baled cotton ruin out in the weather. If you wish to hold it for a living price, you can save money by storing it in my weather proof ware houses. These are equipped with a modern fire sprinkler system, which gives me a very low insurance rate. Will make liberal advances on cotton thus stored at a reasonable interest rate, thereby enabling you to hold for the advance which is likely before an other crop. L. G. COUNCIL. A' sEßv,ce o t e anp ° ■ /i. r ftliii POST OFFICE BOX 81 AMERICUS.GA, PAPER WHITE NARCISSUO BULBS Just received our shipment of Narcissus and Freesias. Get your Bulbs started now. Price: Narcissus Bulbs, Doz., 35c ;Freesias, 25c Dozen. Winter Lawn Grass should be planted from now on. Phone your orders in. Prompt delivery. PLANTERS SEED & DRUG CO. Seed Phone 502 Drug Phone 148 & I He has no home at all,” said Tinker. ! “Can you play with him?” “Surely, I will ptay with him and >my mother will let him live with ! US, too.” Tinker Bob was glad Jie had brought a little sunshine into the life of Sammy Rabbit. Sammy was glad also, for he was very lonesome. But hardly had these children start ‘ed off to play when Red Fox, the .king of the mountain side, came along. “Who is this youngster, playing with Miss Susie?” asked Red as he came up. “That is Sammy Rabbit,” said Tinker Bob. “He has no home at all and Miss Susie said he could live in her home.” “I would like to see the young fellow,” said Red Fox. “I might fW'f ®3 JLi«-2-uL The Beautiful Creature Brought Sammy Rabbit Out of the River And Set Him By Tinker’* Side. be able to help him.” But Tinker could see from his actions that he did not tell the truth. “I always like to help some one in need,” Red Fox continued, with an ugly grin that showed his long white teeth. “I must see if I cah find him.” As he trotted away Tinker Bob followed, a little way pff. They wan dered through thickets and over fields toward the mountain side, and there at the foot of the mountain Red Fox found little Sammy Rabbit playing around the big rocks. Said Red Fox to little Sammy: “Come with me and I’ll show you where I live.” Tinker Bob was worried, because he was afraid that Red Fox might harm little Sammy. “There,” said Red Fox, “I live under this rock. Go fonder, young fellow, and look for yourself.” “No! No!” cried Miss Susie. “You will fall.” “Don’t be afraid, young fellow,” said Red Fox. Little Sammy hopped over to the edge of the flat rock and looked down. “Now this is what always happens to strangers in my land,” Red Fox showed his teeth and tipped the rock and Sammy slipped off. “Don’t let him fall,” cried Tinker, and in the same instant the Beautiful Creature brought Sammy Rabbit out of the river and set him by Tinker’s side. When Red Fox, who had been look ing over the edge vis the rock to see Sammy go down in the water, looked up and saw him sitting by Tinker, it startled him so that he fell off the rock and was drowned. Little Sammy an« Susie went off to play together, happy that Sammy had been saved. And Tinker Bob was left alone again. Tomorrow—The Blue Stone. >■ A New Typewriter j | Ribbon —of Silk Our most exacting custom- 1.1 ers tell us the Ault&Wiborg Typewriter Ribbon —of Silk —not only effects a great ;S| | improvement in the appear ance of their letters but al lows a considerable saving j in cost owing to its longer lasting qualities. Telephone , today tor a trial order. HIGHTOWER’S BOOK STORE A Complete Stock of i OFFICE SUPPLIES Phone 246 I j r” " AMERICUS TIMES-RECORDER. Classified Ads WANTED—MISCELLANEOUS WANTED LUMBER—Ab all times, Gum, Poplar, Ash, Oak, Maple, Jun iper and Pine lumber. Never sell your lumber without consulting us; there’s a reason. We pay 90 per cent cash upon receipt of shipping pa pers. East Carolina Lumber Co., New Bern, N. C. 21-d&wtf WANTED —To contract to do all your hauling. Phone 303. CLARK S TRANSFER. WANTED —To 1 rent a good pair mules for three months. W. J. Josey. 30-3 t WANTED —To buy or rent 5 or 6-room residence in good section of Americus; K. C. Beavers, phone 259. 30-3 t WANTED—You to know that we maintain a prompt day service in handling baggage. Telephone 303. CLARK’S TRANSFER. 15-ts WANTED—MarbIe and Granite Cutters. Permanent job in a closed, well heated shed. Price per day $8 aijdkup. We will refund railroad fare. Do not wait to write, but come at once. Owen Bros. Marble & Granite Co., Greenwod, S. C. 24-6 t USE TIFT WHITE SILICA BRICK for biulding or remodeling your home. B. C. Hogue, exclusive agent for Sumter county. Phone 25, P. 0. Box 116. 25-5 t ESTRAY NOTICE STOLEN, STRAYED OR RUN -550.00 reward for information lead ing to the recovery of a pair of mare mules. One 12 or 14 years old, dark bay or black, few white spots where saddle works, in fair order, will weigh about 800 pounds. The other, a mouse colored or blue, about 4 years old, with sore on lip or nose, a recent mule kick on right side just above flank, in medium work order, will weigh about 1,000 pounds. These mules were taken from near Smith ville last Wednesday night, Septem ber 24, 1919, about 8:30 p. m. Notify F. L. ALLISON & COMPANY, OR LUCIUS HARVEY, SHERIFF SUM TER CO., AMERICUS. GA. 28tf DO YOU SEE THIS AD? OF COURSE YOU DO. IT is printed to show you how easy it is to find an ad if it is surrounded with plenty of white space NEXT TIME YOU WANT an attractive “want ad" try three blank lines above and below like this. Also tell us to give you white space on each side. BLANK LINES 10 CENTS a line. Use white space. It will pay you. Igoeppe & x M’BRAYER X 206 West J amar Street V (Next Americus Drug Co.) X Five Chairs X Expert Barbers 0 Baths 0 Hot, Cold and Showers 9 Prompt and Courteous y Attention Y Cutting Children’s x Hair a Specialty. 9 FOB SALE FOR SALE—BUSINESS COURSE IN AMERICUS BUSINESS COL LEGE; WILL SELL ON EASY TERMS. WHOLE COURSE WORTH sllO. SEE J. W. BARWICK, LES LIE, GA., OR PHONE 66, LESLIE. 16-30t-d;4twky FOR SALE—Brand new mahogany piano. Will sell cheap, as owner is moving west. Apply R. M. Allison, at Allison Furniture Co.; also house fur niture for sale. 29-3 t USE TIFT WHITE SILICA BRICK for building or remodeling your home. B. C. Hogue, exclusive agent fffr Sumter bounty. Phone 25, P. O. Box 116 25-5 t FOR SALE —2 farms at bargain. Dr. N. S, Evans. 30-st;w-lt ~HELP WANTED—FEMALE WANTED—Young lady at the Windsor Hotel Cigar and News stand. A •stenographer would find this to be a very desirable place as she would have plenty of time to do pub lic work. Apply letter only, Wind sor Hotel. 29-3 t FOR RENT. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished room; convenient for meals. Call at 305 East Church street. Phone 432. • s 30-3 t WANTED—SITUATIONS WANTED.—Position by experienc ed stenographer. Address “Stenog rapher,” care Times-Recorder. 30-3 t WANTED —Position as mechanic’s helper or truck driver. See A. R. T., 1303 McGarrah street. 28-4 t WANTED—TO RENT COUPLE with two-year-old child wants two or three furnished rooms ,and a garage, for light housekeep ing, in private family preferred. Call V. C. Denton, at Windsor Hotel or Atlantic Ice and Coal Corp. 29-ts LOST AND FOUND LOST—Open face gold watch on 21st. Number 10852 in back. Re ward offered. Finder notify Sam Prince, 816 Trippe street. 22-ts Or. w EMORY RYLANDER Cotton Ave. Phone 364 /W - Your Children’s PORTRAITS The fleeting charm of childhood, caught by the lense and held in the photograph. Phone 621 Make the Appointment Today The McKinstry Studio FRATERNAL ORDERS M. B. COUNCIL LODGE, F. & A. M. ' ® Meets every first ' and third Friday i nights. All visiting; brothers are invited ! * ' to attend. J. E. Sheppard, Worshipful Master. Nat LeMaster, Secretary. AMERICUS CAMP, 202, WOOD MEN OF THE WORLD. TFr-HX'—-7g~» Meets every Wed- nesday night in the W . o. W. Hall. All visiting Sovereigns are invited to meet with us. C. J. Clarke, C. C. Nat LeMaster, Clerk, COMMANDERY MEETING. DeMolay Commandery, No. 5, Knights Templar, meets every third Wednesday night at 8 o’clock. All visiting Sir Knights have a cordial invitation to meet with uM. W. F. Smith, Eminent Commander. Frank J. Payne, Recorder. © F. and A. M. AMERICUS LODGE >> every second and fourth Friday night \Z at 8 o’clock. S. L. McDaniel, Worshipful Master S. L Hammond. Secretary. r AKM LOANS. FJ»RM AND CITY LOANS— 61-1% interest. Terms easy. Quick service. W W Dykes 4-20-ts RAILROAD SCHEDULES SEABOARD AIR LINE RY. Passenger Train Schedul . Time Table Effective 10:1 A. M., March 31, 1919. Eastbound. DEPART— For Cordele, Helena and Savan nah, 1:31 P. M. Eastern time. For Cordele and Helena, 6:15 P. M., Eastern time. For Cordele, Helena and Savan nah, 2:20 A. M., Eastern time. Westbound DEPART— For Richland, Columbus and Al bany, 10 A. M., Central time. For Columbus and Montgomery, 3:10 P. M., Central time. CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RAILWAY. Arrival a»d Departure of Passen ger Trains, Americus, Ga. TRAINS ARRIVE— From Columbus (Sem inole) * 12:10 a m From Jacksonville (Sem- inole) * 3:40 am From Atlanta-Macon * s:lßam From Albany * 6:37 a m From Columbus 1110:00 am From Columbus !1 I :45 a m From Atlanta Macon * 2:17 pm From Montgomery- Albany * 2:l7pm From Columbus 1 7:15 pm From Macon * 7:35 p m From Montgomery- Albany 10:38 pm TRAINS DEPART— For Jacksonville (Sem- inole) *12:10 a m For Chicago (Sem- iole) * 3:40 am For Macon-Atlanta ..* 6:37 a m For Montgomery- , Albany * 5:18 am For Columbus ! 7:10 am For Macon-Atlanta 2:17 pm For Montgomery- Albany * 2:l7pm For Columbus I! 3:00 pm For Columbus I 2:3opm For Albany 7:35 pm For Macon-Atlanta ..*10:38 pm —*Daily. {Except Sunday. IlSunday only. By Thornton Fisher PROFESSIONAL CARDS. DR. E. E. PARSONS Dentist ; Office Commercial City Bank Bldg. [ P. O. Box 442. Res. 112 W. Church. OFFICE HOURS: 8 to 12 a. tn. —1 to 6 p. m : Night 7:30 to 9 except Thursday ’ j se^r^#^#^^^#**^****^***^* I *^* 1 C. P. DAVIS Dental Surgeon ORTHODONTIA. PYORRHOEA Res. Phoae 31« 'dice Phone Sib Allison Building werwj# ••**** * •• DR. F. L, CATO 4 and DR. WILBUR C. SMITH , Physicians and S’urgeons Office Hours; 10-12 A.. M 2- 4 P. M. Phones: Office 531. Res. 55. MISCELLANEOUS R. H. BURNS Local Distributor and Agent Atlanta Georgian and Sundy American Phones: Office 72; Residence 758 5 1-2 Per Cent. Money to lend on first class farm lands. 6 Per cent. Money on City Proper ty. Good connections and quick service. Gordon Howell, A KIMBAU HOU E, ATIANTA , In The Centre of the Wholes*)* and Retail Dlftrictr 400 ROOMS R4TES L. J. DINKIER. C. L. DI Mi LEB. Proprietor, Manarer. rhTallen™ Tin and Slate Roofing. General Job Work Auto Radiator Repairs 122 So. Lee St. Phone 703 Meat and Grocer Refrigerator*. Display Refrigerator Counter*. Fireproof Safe* and Vault Door*. Toledo Computing Scale*, B. R Swint, Sale* Agent, 120 N. Jacksoa Street, Albany, Ga. Phone 732. -A> v'*’ \ PHONE 501 Price* For Oct., Nov. and Dea PINTS 8 l-2ci QUARTS 16c IAUTOMODILE LIVER Americus I axicab Co. v Phone 825. Res Phone 646$ L L. COMPTON. X TAXI CAB PHONE 49 B. C. Vanvhn. I no longer get my calls at BM. I Always call 48. 1 r<MpMP**r*'<r^r^*sr*^*«*^^*-*'*^‘-*'*^****** s ** WE WILL BUY YOUR LIBERTY BONDS. ANY ISSUE OR DENOMINATION Allison Realty Co. R. E. ALLISON OFFICE. KuOm >. ALLISON BUILDING PHONE 849 Downstairs Office Allison Furniture Co. Pbone 253 -T3 PAGE NINE