Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
SOCIALISTS WANT
BERGEROB NONE
To Keep Nominating
‘Till Hades Freezes’
Over, They Say
MILWAUKEE, Jan. 12.—The So- I
ciali.st committee of the fifth Wiscon
sin congressional district within a
half hour after receiving the news
that Victor Berger had been exclud
ed from congress a second time, re
nominated him. The statement was
made that he would be the candidate '
of the party at a special election to i
Sure
Relief
6 Bell-ans
BE LL-ANS
■TFOR INDIGESTION
Moved to J. D. Holman's stable.
Telephone No. 35. Dr. Percy W.
Hudson. —19-30 t
-
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h99*^’l\Wfß
iHr *' ns |
William S. Hart z?y Scene from
Square Deal, Man"
and Fatty Arbuckle in “Fickle Fatty’s Fall” Opera
House Friday, Jan. 16.
i> .2?g!!L... l "-"_'! , ' l 2'-J , J__!'l".. ■■" ■ ■— ■—— .
Eb Sr,« J
I 9 ■i w |
y Quality Goes’ Clear Through
Touring Car ——<
$985 L L
The salient characteristics of the
Dort can be summed up in three sen
tences.
■<• A ■ 8 ■ " r - ' - ■
First, it is a car that needs service
attention but very infrequently.
Second, when it does seem desirable
to give the Dort a “going over” you
can do it yourself easily, quickly, and
inexpensively because of the marked
simplicity and accessibility of Dort
construction.
Third, its mileage per set of tires,
gallon of gasoline, and quart of oil is
perceptibly higher than common.
I
PRICES
Touring Car . . . . $ 985
Roadster 985
Fouraeason Sedan - - - 1535
Fourseason Coupe • - - 1535
F. O. B. Factory
v Wire Wheels and spare tires extra «
—"" '<
GEORGIA MOTOR COMPANY
East Lamar Street. Americus, Georgia
be demanded from the governor.
"We will keep on nominating Ber
ger until Hades freezes over if that
! un-American aggregation called con
gress continues to exclude him,” de-
I dared a statement issued by the com
mittee. "We want every person in
this country to understand that the
voters of the fifth Wisconsin district
; know exactly whom they want as
their representative in congress and
| we do not propose to let Gillett and
his bunch of Wall Street fawners dic
tate to us on the subject.
"Berger is our congressman and
the action of congress in unseating
him a second time only starts the
real fight that will not end until every
' one of the reactionaries who voted
I in this disgraceful proceedings have
, been retired by the ballot to the ob
' livion they so richly deserve.’’
VOTE TO GIVE
BERGEP. HIS SEAT.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 12.—Victor
Berger, Socialist representative- I
elect from Milwaukee, was denied a (
seat in the house today for the sec-'
ond time.
The vote was 328 to 6. Those vot-,
ing to seat him were: Man, Harreld, I
Republicans, Oklahoma; Griffin,
Democrat, New York; Sherwood,
Democrat, Ohio; Voight, Republican,
Wisconsin, and Sisson, Democrat,
Mississippi. Representative Sabbath,
Republican, Illinois, voted present.
For the Maid.
Burla) In drv flour win
"" ' ' I
| UJ.a.l iU Cy
by Marion Brunot
L. ■■■•>
THE STORY OF HER LIFE AND
LOVE.
CHAPTER XXXI.
Emmy Wears Yoiande’s Gray Coat.
Emmy came over to our house |
about an hour before the time for
us to start on the chicken and wafle
dinner with Hard Forsythe and the
strange young man he was to bring
along to he her escort. She looked
perfectly dear in an old rose voile '
dress, cut with a square neck and
with long flowing sleeves such as one ,
i might imagine a dancer like Gertrude
: Hoffman would wear. Emmy is de-j
Rightfully slim, her arms are almost
i bony, and she always affects these
(Willowly, flowing things which are
| wonderful on her- type. She had on
those earrings, and the cutest little
fl t
fflßl
’ Emmy and i were peeping from be
hind the curtains in my room when
Hard’s machine drove up Yardley*
street.
close fitting black turban I envied her
tor it, for I was still wearing my sum
mer hat.
“Emmy, you look marvelous,” I ex
claimed. “The new man will be crazy
about you,” and 1 hugged her ecstati
cally, as she came into my room I
wasn’t dressed yet, and Mamma had
sent her up stairs to me.
We chatted as fast as our tongues
could go, for I had to tell her that
Hard had called me over the tele
■ phone Sunday and that he and I had
an awfully long chat. He hadn’t di
vulged who the other man was, either.
He certainly is clever at back-pedal
ling, for I tried everyway imagin
able to trap him, and he didn’t tum
ble.
I wore my white linen dress and
my corals again. Sarah had washed
and ironed the dress without a wrin
kle and it was what Hard had ad
mired.
“You might as well learn to please
the men in little things, early, dear,”
Mamma had said. “Then the chances
are they’ll please you in big things.”
Mamma is one philosopher in a
thousand 1 Sometimes I can’t help
To Cure A Cold
in One Day
Take
“Laxative
Bromo
Quinine
Tablets’”
Be sure you get the Genuine
Look for this signature
(o |
on the box. 30c
;
| $25.00 Cash paid to
anyone who uses Plura
sav according to direc
tions for Pneumonia,
Cold and Rising Breast,
and fails to get relief. Plu
rasav Company, Colum
bus, Ga.
FARM LOANS
20 YEAR AMORTISEMENT LOANS—
On the plan of the Federal Land Banu No Joint liability and
without red tape. t
10 YEAR LOANS—
X interest payable annually. Privilege of paying part or all es
principal at any interest period.
5 YEAR LOANS
Written option furnished permitting payment in full at say
interest period.
Mo-iey is available as soon as title to land is approved.
We will be glad to explain the various kinds of farm loui.
JAMES A. & JOHN A. FORT
Planter* Bank Building.
THE AMERICUS TIMES-RECORDEn
but think it is too bad all her tact is |
wasted upon the desert air, or, rather,
ion Uncle Jim. She could manage a:
whole harem of husbands and have i
! not a single jar.
‘‘Haven’t you a wrap with you?’’ j
inquired Mamma of Emmy, when she j
> came into my room a ilttle later.
"No, I was in such a hurry, sneak- i
mg olf without father seeing me —he !
; ha.-> recently taken an aversion to my
' going anywhere at all. Os course
‘mother and Aunt Mattie knew, and j
■ allowed me”—seeing a look of disap- i
proval m Mamma’s eyes—“so the I
thought of its getting cold later in j
; the evening never presented itself,”
' explained Emmy.
“Never mind, we can find you
i something,’’ Mamma comforted.
Thvn to me: “Emmy would look
■ well in your winter coat, Sweet Angel
of Love. Its old rose lining would
match her dress. I took it out of
mothballs the other day.’’
My first impulse was to exclaim,
j “Oh, Mamma, that’s what I intended !
i wearing myself,” but 1 checked my
i self in time, and didn’t answer. It
1 was a deep grief, all the same, for 1
; had quite made up my mind to pu:
[ that lovely gray duvetyn coat of mine,
i Wall those adorable ’possum collar
i and cuffs, over my white linen. Uncle
Jim bought it for me, selecting it him
self, last Christmas. It s a dream,
and was terribly expensive, far more
so than Mamma and f could afford
to pay.
Emmy accepted as indifferently as
you please, in fact, it went over me
i like a flash that this was the real rea
son for her not having worn a wrap
of her o,wn, and that her father not
wanting her to run about was a ruse
Emmy is full of her own little tricks,
r although my love for her remains
through them all. Then, too, even if
she had a vision of herself in my coat
.-.11 the while, she'd let me have any
thing I wanted of hers at any tim?
And it should be tit for tat always.
“You can wear the jacket of your
sport suit,” Mamma suggested to me.
“And if you want, you may take my
; black fox neckpiece with you.’
I kissed her then and there. She
. had read the unhappiness in my ali
I too open countenance, and was letting
. me have her scarf as she knows I fair
ly worship it. Sometimes, I simply
can’t help stopping everything and
sending up a silent prayer of grati
• tude that God made mothers.
Wouldn t the earth be a queer,
hard place without them?
I was ready, and Emmy and I were
peeping from behind the curtains in
my room when Hard’s machine drove
up Yardley street.
My heart swelled with pride, for
his car was a mammoth touring one, i
; painted the most startling shade of
blue, and with an engine which ap
peared yards long. He and another (
young man, both wearing those swell;
leather motor coats, were seated in i
[ the front seat.
AMS ora JOB
i
Starting flighting Battei?
and “£x id e’ Service
I
DON’T neglect your
Starting and Light-
, ing Battery. Like other
vital parts of your car,
it requires attention.
We will inspect your bat
tery free of charge; we will
repair it at a reasonable
cost; if you need a new
battery, we will sell you the
best—an “JEXtde.” ‘
“There’s an ‘Exi&C’ Bat- |
tery for every car.”
HOOKS MOTOR CO.
Battery & Vulcanizing Dept
Phone 89
i Hard got out first, and the other
young ma followed. They were al-
I most of equal height, and Emmy and
! 1 clasped tnds and intertwined fin
gers in nt and glorying admira-
| tion.
i (Tomorru Emmy Shudders at thj
Name of Tipton.)
—
What do you want? A Want Ad
i in the T ine:-Recorder will get it.
CHENEY’SEXFECTORANT
BREAKSJIOUR COLD
WARDS OFF FLU.
Best for Whooping Cough, Croup or
Bronchial Troubles.
If bothered with a eotc, cough or
croupy soreness in the throat or chest
take Cheney’s Expectorant, an old
and tiled remedy. It can be bought
at any drug store for a small price.
Rev. J. F. Edens, of Covington,
Ga., says: “Cheney’s Expectorant i
has no equal. A few drops have
given instant relief to my child when ;
threatened with croup. By sniff- I
mg it through the nose, I recommend i
t as a cure for nasal catarrh.”
“I wish to say to the public that
’ have been usipg Cheney’s Expec
orant for years, and can say it is
the best preparation for cough's and
croup in existence.”—Boykin R.
Smith, Jasper County, Ga.
Cheney’s Expectorant is also ex
cellent for stubborn coughs, asthma,
bronchial troubles, and whooping
cough. Get a bottle from your drug
gist today.— (adv.)—
Use Want Ads For Results.
fe * ..■?■■•'■'■■■•■ z
Ajik7t''J«SSxs§r / r \i TiW > < ■;•.'?»'<»' 2■■•"'■’■'—■■’■ '. "-..-. ■- _
\ z- ■.
‘~r:--
\ £Ek
teSsfeifefi JKfllSSf MjwW®|
j uTfjx"'-ii fflM/B£ES23wE- >: ilMk' * ; *3*4® - — _
.. ; >d-t
®r ‘ >v ldMk3x- 'j£ .
rpHE successful farmer raises bigger crops
i > and cuts down costs by investment in
labor-saving machinery.
Good prices for the farmer’s crops en
s 'courage new investment, more production
i Iff and greater prosperity.
I • v I
;/7 But the success of agriculture depends
\| z/f on the growth of railroads —the modern
Wr beasts of burden that haul the crops to the
' yjj world’s markets.
H •
jo ? The railroads—like farms—increase their
output and cut down unit costs by the
1/ constant investment of new capital.
With fair prices for the work they do,
the railroads are able to attract new capi-
, . 4 . ■—.-. tai for expanding their facilities.
. „ Out of accumulated capi- r e>
tai have arisen all the
successes of industry and Rates high enough to yield a fair return
applied science, all tne com- e » j
forts and ameliorations of w j|j j nsure railroad growth, and prevent
the common lot. Upon it e » r
the world must depend for costly traffic congestion which invariably
the process of reconstruc- o o j
t har« n Wh * Ch aU haVe to | results in poorer service at higher cost.
—JAMES J. HILL
National wealth can increase only as
our railroads grow.
Poor railroad service is dear at any prick
No growing country can long pay the price , ♦
of inadequate transportation facilities.
fT/i/b adrcr/bcnieiil h ptiblh/icd by the
i - \ociation of
Those desirinff information concerning the railroad
situation mag obtain literature by writing to The Associ-
ation as Flail nay Fbernt i ic.<\ f.i Rrttaihra y. New Y <lc
i
Illi Make Poultry Pay
It isn’t the cost of the feed as
much as what you get from
what you feed.
/ It isn’t a question of merely
/ \ keeping your fowls alive; it’s making
/ \ them produce eggs that counts. The
1 difference between a maintenance ra-
I I t’ on at a certain cost and what they
I produce means your profit. •
1 VKF / More vigor means more eggs, and
I you can not get more vigor with in
ferior feeds. Quality in stock, meat
/ and eggs requires vigor. If you want
quality—you must feed quality feeds.
RedCombScratchFeed
', is the Highest Quality Poultry Feed on
- IWI t h e mar ket. Every handful is uniform,
free from dust, always fresh, absolutely
Guaranteed Analysis: clean and perfectly mixed.
An ounce of Red Comb Scratch,
Protein lO'/c twice a day, fed in litter, plus Red Comb Math
- ----- Feed with Dried Buttermilk, fed from a hop-
p at idni 0 per ' furnishes the necessary nutrients to give
"■ ■■■ _L results. The two ounces per day of Red Comb
Crude Fibre O'° Scratch is equal to three ounces of the average
_ ar\er poultry feed.
Carbohydrates &jy° Feed plenty of Math Feed at all times for
J big egg production.
Made Front: Manufactured Exclusively by
Wheat Oats HALES & E ° WAJ ! D a S CO ”
Cracked Corn Sunflower ° r a * y
Kaffir Corn Seed
Barley Buckwheat ,” n l en ““ S „
AMERICUS, GEORGIA
K B B 9 ' “ ’ Forsyth St. Phone 1 50
i ~ '
r®»3»3t«C«««4 « C<C<3C<<<<<<<<<<<<<« « ««««<«« « <
1 BRAGG’S MARKET 5
* §
2 for fine pork sausage, 30c; Country souce, chitterlings, back- *
| J bones and spareribs. Small pork hams jOc ib. rresh coun- J
5 try butter, Eggs, brains, trout fish, fat hens, and all cuts of *
S beef and pork, at reasonable prices. Hog cases for making S
i S sausage for sale. 5
* We have lots of the best flavored Oranges of the season, ft
I ft Tangerines, Grape Fruits and Pecans. ,
! BRAGG’S MARKET I
| PHONE 181. |
»>>»»»»<»»»*>»»>»(*»»»»»>»» » »»»» ><»>>» »» » » » »»***»
MONDAY, JANUARY 12, 1£23.