Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
1
iTOS.' HONORS
MISS EDITH CREIGHTON
Miss Edith Creighton, a Uii'D. -
ek‘ct. whose marriage l to Mr. A .1.
Bell will he solemnized' Saturday,
? ' was entertained by M ~. Her-chel
Smith Wednesday morziing at a
lovely bridge and forty-two pails
at her home on Lee street. „
The decorations of Mrs, Smith
Eltrai tive apartment were unusiuil
ly effective, autumn loaves,' vhry
anthemus and other garden flow
ers ;n the autumn colors cartyiwg
ui.it . t’.e color scheme suggestive of
fk.V ■ . |
M* >(’Feighlein wore black satin
and a hat trimnied in coque leath
ers.
Mrs. Smith presented the honoree !
with a beautiful prim <>f the Boy i
and the Rabbit.
«■ After &e game. a delicious 'salad
«4>uM'*vwth an ice and coffee was
.'-e.vod,.
? weye-six tables of pliv -r .
fl'.e guest including the membei
ot the Wednesday Afternoon clu’ l i
with a number of additional
friends.
U. D. C. CHARIER MET
WEDNESDAY AFTERNNON
; The Jp< ill chapter ot the Unite.i
Daughters of ..the Confed.a hey held ■■
at) enthusiastic meeting at th' f
home of Mrs. E. L. Carswell on
Lee street, Wedne-<!?;. afterno m
at 3 o’clock with a full membership
attending.
.Hostesses who ::m '...itied .sit’i.
Mrs; Carswell were Mrs. J. ’)'.
Stußes, Mrs. Cleve Tillman and
Mr«. Carl W. Minor.
Beautiful chrysanthemums in the
different shades artistically ar
ranged in wicker baskets and vase ;
f ufned,,a . charming decoration for
the. living room arid dining room
where the guests were received.
A short business -e.- ion was belt
in which three new members won
received into the organization, with
application of five others for mem
/f l -t.hbiU-. Ihe gue t of honor was
Mrs. Frank Harrold, president of
the Georgia division :rid fiist vim -
IJrekiilehf generti! of the U. D. C.. I
Who read the i eport of the state
departments compiled by her and
pead before the convention of th?
Daughters of the Confederacy in
Augusta recently.
.An interest rig historical program
■ iwas given by Mrs. F. L. Cato, I
showing the portraits of the van
ous Southern generals, giving short
•sketches of each of them.
-. lu jlre .afternoon, a delicious
salad, with coffee was served,
by the hostesses.
Mrs. J, M . Harris, Jr., president j
of the local chapter, presided , ;
the meeting.
* * a
MRS. LANIER HONORS
VISITOR WITH LUNCHEON
' Mrs. Frank Lrnier was hoste.
W a beautiful luncheon Thursday '
4t her lovely home on Taylor street; I
ip compliment to Mirs ' Elizabeth ]
Farquhar, of Pittsburg, the guest of ’
Miss Mabel Ellis, having as ner ■
±'. u< j st r L he me '»bers of their bride",
>lub an?i several additional friends.
.< luncheon table
V s ' lr ™ sonie 'fillet mats, and in
e-msloe was a silver basket fill-
— — 1 —» - ... _ ,
Hall’s Catarrh Medicine
■ Those Who are in a "run down" tondi
lon will notice that Catarrh bothers
wiem mu. a more than when they ar.- in
good health. Tins fact proves that while
catarrh is a local disease, it is great) v
influenced by constitutional conditions.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE con
sists of an Ointment which Qsickly
Relieves by local application, ami the I
®UetnaJ Medicine, a Tonic, which assist
llgmw.tgvuit .tire General Health
Sold by druggists for over 4.1 Years
If. •. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio
Stare Relief'
'
I NO DOPE
<For Soweland Teethinc
Troubles,Constipation
Colic. Sour stomach.
- ’* SOLD BY DRUGGISTS
; BABY EASE
Ouch! My Back! Rub ■
£ Lumbago Pain Away
Rub Backache away with small
trial bottle of old
~‘t “St. Jacobs Oil.”
j. i
’ When your back is sore and lame
er lumbago, sciatica or rheumatism
laas.you stiffened up. don’t suffer! Get
a small trial bottle of old, honest "St.
Jacobs Qil” at any drug store, pour a
little in your hand and rub it right
on your aching back, and by the time
,yot; count flfly, the son lies and lame
ness is gone.
" Don't stay crippled! This soothing,
penetrating oil needs to be used only
once. It takes the pain right out and
ends th? jnisery. It is magical, yet
absolutely harmless and doesn’t burn
the skin.
’’ 'Nothing else stops lumbago, sciatica,
backache or rheumatism so promptly.
•It never disappoints 1
pel
HAVE LUNCH
With Us
Sandwiches, Hot Chocolate,
foniato Bouillion, Hot Cos
. fee, all hours during the day,
*
Americus Drug Co.
■ ■ —I
<» lit'• Hr'
j cd with gorgeous yellow chrysan-j
i themums, encircled by silver can
, diesticks holding yellow unshaded'
takers alternating wi h smaller sil-
I ver baskets filled with the yellow
button chrrysanthiimuniv The;
guests places were marked by (lain i
I tv cards, carrying out the yellow !.
I motif.
Covers were laid for Mi ■ Far-,
quhar, Miss M tbel Ellis, Miss Vine j
Ellis, Mrs. Henry Lumpkin, Mr.
' B. F. Easterlin, Jr.. Mrs. uart.
Piather, Mi.. Eugenia Parker, Miss
Mary Glover. Miss Lois McMath, !
Mi Dorothy Cargill, M's Quenelle |
Harrold, and 'guest, Miss Emily!
Guille, Miss Alice McNeill, M:-s|
Mary Dudley and the hostes.a.
j SEWING CIRCLE MEETS
WI I H MRS. EASTERLiN
A meteing of the Lee Street
Methodist Sewing circle will bo held ■
Friday afternoon with .Mrs. W. 0. I
Easterlin at her home on Lee street
.'it 3 o'clock. Every member is ,
i urged to come and bring scraps, i
. '
Mr. and Mrs. Shelley A. Davis
.'announce' the birth of a daughtei
[at their home in 1 avo, November!
12, who has been called Willie !
Elizabeth. Mrs. Davis was Miss'
V. illie Johnson before her marriage I
and has many friends here.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mayo, Mrs.
L. S. Young acid little daughter
left Wednesday for Atlanta to
spend several days with Mr. and •
Mrs. M. P. Jones.
—: —
Mrs. J. H. Malcolm, of Bostwick, I
and little daughter, Carolyn, are (
visiting her sister, Mrs. Grey fill- ■
man, at her home on Hancock ave- !
nue.
Mrs. J. S. Jaeksi.ii, of Cordele, !
is visiting Mrs. W. R. Jackson at!
her home on Jackson street for sev
eral days en route to Texas where
they will spend the winter with
relatives.
Miss Ruth Karris, of Leesburg,
is the guest of Mrs. Albert Har
ris at her home Harrold ave
tiue.
Mrs. W; D. Miller has retruned !
!■ to her home :« Jacksonville. Fla., I
I after a visit of ten days to her par- |
! ents, Capt. :.n I Mrs.‘tf. D. Watts, i
; on Church street.
! '■ Mis. J. M. ’I" ( i, ,'.h-s. J. ■>. I
I Pilcher and Mrs. A. G. Mulholland,'
i of 1.e.1i0, were among the out-of
| town shoppers in Americus Wed
i nesday, and were guests for Juncb-
I eon at the Tea Room.
Mrs. Sam Espy, Mrs. Ralph
Mrs. Jets Slade, Mrs. Mill
Johnson,of Montezuma, and Mrs.
A. L. Whittle, of Roberta, formed
a <•(, igenial party motoring to
Americus Wednesday to shop amt
were luncheon guests at the Tea
Room.
Miss Lucile Watkins left Wed
neday tor Marietta to accept a po
ntoon with Laura Mays. a designer.
, Miss Ruth Clark his r< turned to
I her home in I mehur. t after spend
i mg several days with Mi.-s Lollie
Ci apmr.i at her home or. Fel l-r
street.
Mi;. Arthur Mi- and lii ,’ e
< ‘'lighter, Martha, 01 ('(tivl.'le, ,-.]'e
| visiting Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Mize
I at their home on Lee street.
I Mrs. Lee Johnson and Miss Laura
; Johnson, of Huntington. were shop
, Pmg -,1 Americus Wednesday.
I A meeting of the West College.!
i Hancock .avenue, Jackson avenue
I and South Forrest Sewing circh>
| will be held Friday afternoon a* 3
| o clock at the home of Mrs. Reese
Morton on Harrold avenue. Evetv
: member is urged to be present, ' i
MORGAN BUNGALOW IS
BOUGHT BY BAREFIELD
A real estate deal of interest just
completed here was the sale of the
Morgan bungalow on Hancock ave
iue to \\ . I Barefield, manager 1
of the Americus Steam Laundry,
t wb.o will occupy the propertv as‘a |
home.
The residence, which is now oc- I
. eupied by Mr. and Mrs. Eugene i
I Morgan, was sold by them but the j
consideration was not made public, i
Ihe property is one of the best lo ;
| rated homes in Americus, being I
thoroughly modern in every re- !
i >peet. having hardwood floors and i
, other conveniences.
The new owner plans to occupy
i the purchase not later than Decem
ber 1. while Mr. and Mrs. Morgan'
I i xpect to go elsewhere to reside. i
lime cures everything, but it I
often takes a lot of it.
N'ext to money the hardest thing
, to keep is a seteret.
ire fa Strong S Full of Pep?
_ 1 ii.'d lost interest in my business
in.in ‘ I felt languid and tired/’
- I *'.'. !i '’'’'iiiess man, "but since
taivng that splendid tonic and blood
piinlier, Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical
Dtsroyerv, I i.-i strong and full of
I PPP, equal io any emergency. The
voin-ont feeling 1; . gone and I am
tnankful for restored vitality, so necee- !
, rary to a business man." Thousands
! '? ' I ' ,V liave t’-stitied that in-
I i-tead " being pale, weak and tired I
i Un Golden Medical Discovery gave '
Trv'hV en, ?,’r < i ' igol aud vitality. I
Try nl All druggwu. i I
I
" THE AMERICUS lIMES-RECORDEB
_
Third District Agricultural
School
——————————————_——— i
The best composition in English ,
( for this week was written by Miss
Verlie Wilson. Subject, “Lawless
ness in the United States.’’ The
; composition was as follows:
Recently Chief Justice Taft, of i
the America it Bar association, said!
! that the administration of criminal :
i law in the United States is a dis- '
grace to civilization. The Bar as- !
! sociation’s committee regards the j
i legal and the judiciary I
i as partly responsible for the dan- |
! gerous growth of this violent law
' lessness, however, it holds the ‘
America cipeople themselves as tne |
I chief offenders.
It is almost 'unreasonable but it
i is true that there are more crimes'
j ( ommitted in the United States
than there are in both France and
■ England. Behind every (.e.ect in !
| tin (iiforcement of our laws, more |
I dangerous than any fault in the 1
: macliinciy of the law and more !
\ powerful than any other factor in
| accounting for the numbers of j
. crimes committed in this country,
, is the apathy and indifference of .
• the .American people.
The only way to bring about a
I better enforcement of the law is I
, to awaken our young men and wo- '
men to their responsibilities of the j
' situation of their country. Im
! provement in our laws can accomp-1
,lish little unless accompanied by a'
I determination on the part of our 1
I young people, as coming citizens.
, to have those laws enforced.
Justice Sutherland, of the Unit
id States Supreme court, says:
; "Long delay has become the most
universal rule, and criminal cases
are finally disposed of after such
a lapse of time that people forget
all about them, which are stepping
-tones toward some other crimes/’
j When a man is convicted of crime,
the other well-meaning and eino
j tiona] people clamor to get him out
I jail. 1 hen, too often we find
people who are concerned in the
I case, sitting upon the jury.
Whenever the state assists a
guilty man, the act adds to the en
' couragement of crime. Even in our
I jails prisoners are treated as “pre-1
■ !erred boarders.” Young people I
should be taught at home to ob
serve the enforcement of the law,
and until the home does become
the Institute of Morals, crimes will
continue unabated; the urgent need
of our day is home-grown fever
ence for the law.
An attractive dinner was served
by the Senior girls in the dining
hall last Wednesday evening to the
I men who took qdveitisepients for
| the stage scenery. The dinmg hall
| ’■ - s Uiehutjfnlly deyqrutedb in Haß
: m.ve en colors, Ja<-k-b’l;:ntehis glar
; ed from every corner and ghosts
I v-.'.ndered about during tiitvmeal.
; I his dinner was planned, cooked
I ai d served by the Senior girls and
under the supervision of Miss Mar
k«'ii’,t McOoriald. Tht* .ifirls who
served were:
_ Catherine Collins. Mae Adkins
C -ice Reddick, , Veife Wilson,
lie nm Rowland, ..Ngjie,. R-rance,
< atherine Swam, Jessie Daniel,
Alarv Mnnn'ne-. •
I he* Sidney Lanier Literary so- i
ciety entertained the Philomathean
society with a Hallowe’en party
•a t Monday evening. Bobbing for
arpes, witches cauldron, ghost
valk ; id other interesting features
were enjoyed. Afterwards light
refreshments were served.
Mr. G. H. Whorton, of Marietta/
Is spending the week here with his
daughter, Mrs. M . Prance.
Miss Annie- Lee Byrd, who vailed
FORBK SB ffIHT
LIHOMITKIS
(Continued from Page One.)
my knowledge to induce other per
, sons to testify falsely.
“By suppression of material facts
I and qocuments I mean the suppres
sion of important documents which
show my innocence and not pro
duced by them until forced to do
so by my counsel, or by certain wit-
and the summoning of cer
j tain witnesses by the committee and
. then their dismissal after the coun
, sei learned that their testimony
| would be favorable to me.
My counsel will call some wit
nesses on these matters and if the
committee desires to hear further
testimony concerning them my
counsel will furnish the ntmes of
other witnesses to this committee.”
It was during his cross examina-
I turn that Forbes said Dr. Sawyer
“lied” on the witness stand. Gen
et al O Ryan asked if Forbes believ-
•ed that the ill-feeling which had
'exi ted and apparently still exists
between I 4 orbes ah i Dr. Sawyer,
wns a niori\\» for Dr. Sawyer’s tes-
I timony.
MADE THE SAME AS
THIRTY YEARS AGO
P\OR 30 years physicians have
prescribed Gude’s Pepto-Man
gan to their patients because,
■ in addition to its other invigorating
| ingredients, it contains a form of
I iron which is readily absorbed, does
not upset the stomach or affect the
teeth, and is thoroughly efficient
as a tonic and blood enricher.
Get a bottle and begin to take it.
At your druggist’s, in both liquid
and tablets. ,
Free Trial TahlrT'; Tos «‘ fnr yourself
live lIIJI idllivtj thelicatth-buildiiig
v.ilne of (Jude’s I’epto-Mantran. send for gen
erous ('rial I’ u kak'e of Tablets. Send no |
money iuat your name and address to
M. J. Breitenbaeh Co., 53 Warren St., N. Y.
Gude's
P e P lo “M an^ an
Tonic and Blood Enricher J~
. —mwMin,i in lfr mm
1 ■■ • ——
home on account of the illness
her mother, hqs returned ti school. J
Mr. Robert !Johm-o»i ] ent th.
week-end with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. L. B. Johnson, in Phoenix
| ( ity, Ala.
Miss Susie Greer spent the week
i end with home folks at Oglethorpe.
Jokes
! Mr. Owen—All right, J. 8., tell
I me what it mbans by homogenous
i atmosphere.
j J. B.—Yes Sir. What is it that
i you do not understand about it?
! Dukes—Why is Louise’s cheeks
i like a team of horses?
i Dasher—One on each ide of
■ waggin’ tongue.
Prof. Prance.—Fred bring some
boys over tonight, and let’s practice
on some songs. You ought to be
able to sing.
Fred Karr-—Why Mr. Prance?
Prof. Prance—Well, you got
| sparrow legs.
i Forehand—Helen sure has good
| taste.
Mims—Are you sure it isn’t her
' rouge?
Mr. Owen—Can you tell me
about the famous discovery of New
ton?
Hugo-—I don’t believe I know
j who did discover him.
I'ramVs—Are you troubled with
’ borrowing?
Georgia—ces, the girls don’t
seem to have anything I want.
i Miss McDonald.—All right Jim,
run up the curtain.
Jim—Say, what do you think I
am, a squirrel?
WiDie Mae—Wish I knew some- |
thing that would keep the chaps off
my lips.
Annie Lee—Ever try onions?
Julian—Daddy, why are the girls
taking their books to class today?
Father—Because they have ex
aminations today, my son.
Miss Roberts—Perkins, have you
read “Ten Thousand a Yfiar?”
Ferkins—No miui( I have never
read that many in all my life.
Miss Roberts—What have you
read, then?
Perkins.—l have red hair.
Jessie (To Mrs. Hinson) —I don’t :
I think I deserve an absolute zero. |
Mrs. Hinson—l don’t either, but '
I it’s the lowest mark 1 can give you.
Miss Roberts—Henry give the
principal parts of afford.
Henry— The motor, the tin body
and the wheels.
Miss Roberts (To ticket agent)
Ticket to Thomasville, please.
Ticket A gent—Si ngle ?
Miss Roberts—lt’s nene of your !
business sir, I could have been mar- i
ried a dozen times if I had been :
willing to tue up with such cattle
a.-- you.
DATES ANNOUNCED FOR
TVIL SERVICE EXAMF
Local civil service commission, of
which R. W. Glover is secretary,
announces two open competitive
examinations to be held in the near
futuie. One of these is for the
position of surveyor or engineer in
the department at large, with a
numbey of vacancies and salaries
ranging from SIOO to sl(si> a
month. In this examination appli
cants will be rated 10 points on
physical ability, and 90 points on
education, training, experience and
fitness, with ratings based upon the
sworn statements in their applica
tions rnd upon corroborative evi
dence.
/ The second examination will be
for the position of topographic
draftsman in the engineers' depart
ment at large, with vacancies exist
ing at Savannah and Chattanooga
respectively. This position pays
$1,500 to SI,BOO a year, and the
applicants will Lie rated 50 points
upon education, experience £(nd fit
ness, and 50 poinM. upon drawings
submitted, all rating being based
upon the competitors' sworn state
ments and corroborative evidence,
with drawings submitted passed
upon by department experts.
The blanks upo nwhich applica
tions are to be made may be se
cured from Secretary Glover at the
postoffice or front the secretary of
the Fifth Civil Service district in
Atlanta.
Hightower’s Book Store
ANNOUNCES
Hie Opening Today of Their
I
Toy land and
Gift Shop
Bring Ihe Children In.
I AM DOING ALL KINDS OF
ELECTRICAL WORK
NO JOB TOO SMALL OR TOO LARGE.
Ido your work by the hour and save you money. Ask my
customers. Uiey KNOW my ability.
J. C. BASS, Electrician
' _ TELEPHONE 533.
!'LAWFUL LARCENY”
{ INTERES I ING STORY.
"Lawful Larceny,” the latest
i Paramount special production, is
the attraction at the Ry lander the
ater today and Friday, Aesop’s Fa
bles completing the program. Con
rad Nagel, Nita NaWi, Hope Hamp
ton mid Lew Cody are the featured
pFyers in the production which on
ly recently completed a week’s en
gagement at the Howard theatre,
Atlanta.
The story, a picturization of a
well-known stage success, is a swift
moving tale of the intrigue of wo
man against man with the honor of
a happy home hanging in the bal
ance.
.Miss Naldi, in an Egyptia nepisode
of rare beauty, wears several biz
arre creations, while Conrad Nagel
is said to play the husband role to '
perfection.
LONDON S PREMIERS
MAY USE RADIO
—
LONDON, Nov. 15.—(8y As
sociated Press)—The latest of the ■
many forecasts as to what radio '
may accomplish in the near future (
comes from Lord Burnham, who re- i
Cetitlv has been considering the '
question of broadcasting at the di- i
rection of the postmaster-general, I
Imperial conferences, at which
the empire’s premiers gather in
London to discuss weighty matters, j
may be held some day through the ‘
air, Lord Burnham prophesies; the i
members of the faraway parlia- i
ments could listen- when the prime i
minister of England wanted to de- !
| liver an important speech.
“Why not?” asks Lord Burnham,
“when radio has no apparent lim-
I italions and frozen-in Arctic ex
plorers hear wireless concerts at a
distance which’ a few years ago
seemed unbelievable.'’
TROOP II BOY SCOUTS
MEETS FRIDAY NIGHT
All members of Troop II are
asked lo lie present Friday at 7:15
I at Scout Master Ewing’s /.iffice;
i also all boys that desire to join,
i as there will be a reorganization
I of this troop. .
TROOP H SCRIBE.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank our many
! friends for the sympathy shown us i
during ou r recent bereavement
i over the passing away of our loved
one. The acts of kindness, the
i sympathetic feeling, the words * -of
| condolence, and the beautiful
\ offerings are very deeply apfjpre
ciated „
May he who.gives rewards abtin
i dunt'y reWard each. ,
MrsisTlivp'y Alphoiip Deriso, Mr.
• and Mrs.--Roy Deriso, Mr. and Mrs.
I George DerUO, Mr. and Mrs.
Horace Deriso Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Deriso. Mr. and Mrs. Clebe DeMso,
and Mr. and Mrs. Burnard Ratliff.
CARD OF THANKS.
We wish to exjyiess our sincere
! appreciation to Dr. Smith, our phy
sician’, for his faithful service,ymd
to all our friends hnd neighEprs,
for their very tender deeds
words of sympathy, during th® ill
tiTss and death of our loved one.
May the Lord bless each one is our
! ; prayer.
, MRS. G. A. PLAYER and CHILD-
■ REN.
ML Telephone me to
come ’round and
cS chr w l ou *h e f inest Xmag
SnOVV gjf ts y OU C o u [d pcs
sibly give to any one
•M Fuller Brushes
Jggy. in sets, in attractive holly boxes.
Write or phone me to come
around and show them to you.
ejjw No obligation, to buy unless you
Jw want to.
John A. Godfrey
Phone 852. Box 87
I BLIND NEGRO MAKES
CHRISTMAS. CHAIRS
Troy Johnson, a former student
|of the G. A. Academy for Blind
Colored, wishes to notify the peo
ple of Americus .where the best
new chairs for little children may
be purchased for Santaclausc, so
that they may be made to feel
happy at Christmas.
Those of Americus, and Sums
ter county, who really know how
and when to admire, and appre- 1
ciate and know good chair caning
and repairing when they see and
use it, can hold up, and truthfully
< ndorse these statements, especial
ly when it comes to one less for
tune as they.
Upon reading this look up the
chair maker for your little children
and place your order, so that you
ca i get one made and varnished or
stained to taste.
These little chairs are well made,
of oak frame, with cane or rattan
seats to suit children from one to
I eight years old and older if needed, i
I lease remember these little chil
■ dren chairs for Christmas and call
I at 205 McCoy street, just off Winn
street. ,
APPRENTICES TAKE
TECHNICAL COURSE
, PITTSBURG, Nov. 15.—(8y '
) Associated Press) Young men
, working as apprentices in the steel
I industry to the number of 65 have
' begun a four year /'ourse of train
ing at the Carnegie Institute of
! Technology. The employers will
i pay them fheir regular wages while
‘ they attend school, which is one
I day a week.
..... << ....... . -wrjWTWMWaHBraKUWWUC-SSHBWWWMV
’***' ~ ~I" - -T m. H-UM.!- Jr luWMMWfiOMR—
CLIffIADffIM®
WANTED LOANS. LOANS. ' F
LOANS, LOANS—Having a di- ;
rect connection and plenty of ii
money at the lowest possible inter- 1
est rate. I can save you money on E
city loans and farm loans. H. O. '
JONES. 14-ts J
WANTED— Pecans, any size. Neon ; (
Buchanan. Phone 337. —-26-ts ’
WANTED—To project yt.J, your ,
family and your property. Frank j
E. ?4atthews. Insurance. 18-ts
WANTED TO BUY
New Zealand Red Rabbits j j
Male and Females. Must be j
pure breed and healthy stock ; ■
Address Mack, *Care Times-
Recorder. ( dh-tf
FARM LOAN MONEY plentiful at'
cheap interest rate and on easy
terms. W. W. Dvkes. 9-ts.
• ——
FRUIT AND NUT TREES FOR i
SALE—Peaches, plums and pe- '
cans, from Huntsville Wholesale :
; Nurseries. S. R Heys. 6-ts
— i
FOR SALE—Baby chicks; Leg- |
horns 12c, Reds, Rocks, Wyan- ,
dottes, Orpingtons 15c. Chicks !
hatched weekly; also custom hatch- I
'ng. Diamond Poultry Farm. Phone
34->. iMt j
FOR SALE—Girls’ Bicycle in good 1
condition. Phone 500. 13-3 t :
■ -
FOR SALE —Lunch stand located
at 114 Cotton avertpe. See H. D.
Cook, at Stand. 14-4 t
FOR SALE—Syrup barrels and bot
tles. Gallons, halves, quarts and
pints. B. I. Mize, 129 Forsyth St.
FOR RENT Four room apart
ments; ail conveniences. Phone
153. 15-6 t
FOR SALE Chrysanthemums.
Phone 626. Mrs. R. C. Fetner. i
15-lt I
FOR SALE--One Fox Terrier T'up- |
py; can be seen at 616 Forrest St. i
15-3 t | j
FOR RENT —, Six-room house on j
Horne street. F. G. Beavers.
—ls-tf 1 1
I We Weld Anything, Any Where
Any lime
No Job too Large, None 100 Small. A Trial is all we ask.
AMERICUS WELDING AND RADIATOR
WORKS
122 Jackson St. Americus, Ga. Phone 943
CHEAP MONEY ON FARMS
$2,000,000.00. Iwo Million Dollar, to lend on good farina, well
improved, at 5 1-29, interest, the borrower having the privilege of
making payment, on the principal at any intereat period, stopping
the interest on such payments. Also, we have large sums to lend al
6 7,, 6 1-2 7c and 7 p3r cent. Loan, can be closed as soon as abstracts
of title, can be made. Our contract is as good as the be»t and you
io net have to wait. See us for we car save you money.
Loan, made on choice city property. Il
U * ° r * ee G" E*hs or G. C. Webb in charge of our Hom,
Office, at Americus. ,
EMPIRE LOAN & TRUST COMPANY
Americus, Ga.
S
FARM LOANS
CHEAP MONEY! EASY TERMS
NO COMMISSION
our connection with The Atlanta Joint F
- tock Land Bank we offer farmers 6 per cent money
MlUmN arS °? the amort ization basis—NO COM-
MiSSiON—wtth privilege of paying all or any
t.on after five years. Cheapest and best plan evdr \
offered the farmer. QUICK SERVICE. * /
M Americus Abstract and Loan Co., .
-•» R. L. Maynard, President T
W—— s—MaUWSM a—s^———— - > .. ' _f. a
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER I
J.. _ ■'.“
I
1 l-T-’l OAI r-Ai
Prices of all (404) OfY I -s. ! | 1f S
Comnioditlee ¥/) jj '
(XX i j ■
1 S' xro <>.
I s —Prices of
| j | Iwfl I Goooyear Tiraa V
■qi 4 I<H 516 1917 9 192 U 1921 1922 1923
THIS little chart
shows that for
years Goodyear Tire
prices have been
kept below the av
erage price level of
all commodities.
Goodyear Tires to
day cost 39% less
than they did in
1914. And they are
the best tires Good
yearevermade.This
is a good time to
buy Goodyears.
Goodyear Service Station
Dealer a eve aell and recom
mend the new Goodyear
V * Cordo with the beveled All- -
Weather Tread and back X
them up with etandard
Goodyear Service
AMERICUS STEAM
VULCANIING CO., t
J. W. Lott, Manager
fOR SALE-—A-No. 1 Grade Reg
ular Second Sheets, 8 1-2 by 11
inches, special per thousand, sl.
Ihe Times-Recorder Job Printing
Department.—22-ts.
FOR SALE OR RENT—My 7-
roorn house with city convenien
ces. Dr. D. A. Bangley, DeSoto,
Ga.—9-Bt.
PHONE 117--JOHN W. SHIVER
for SCREENS, f-r home or of
fice, 27-ts
MONEY! MONEY—Plenty money
to loan; good company; good
rates and terms. W. T. Lane &
S°n. 6-ts
LOANS on farm lands and city
property. Low interest rate.
Loans promptly closed. See S. R.
Heys or H. B. Williams. Phonbs 48
or 52.
WANTED—Number One Porto Ri
co Sweet Potatoes. R. E. Black.
9-12t
nectingshrdl ,mfwy sh cmf shr *
. FOR RENT—Three connecting
downstairs rooms; light, water,
telephone furnished, $17.50. Phone
324. 13-6 t
WANTED —Foid Roadster Top. .
Phone 845. 13-4 t
FOR RENT OR SALE—My home
djth 75 acres good farm land
J. B. Wheeler, 1028 Oglethorpe Ave.
FOR RENT—House on corner of
Lee and Church streets. Miss
Carrie Speer. 14-3 t
FOR SALE—Estate of J. G. and M.
E. Israel consisting of 14 mules,
one horse and buggy, 30 head of
hogs, 10 cows, 600 bushels of corn,
25 tons of hay, and variotlfe farm
implements. Call G. W. Israel,
I’-ains. 14 . 9 t
WANTED—Twenty plasterers, at
$14.25 per day; white or colored.
At Winter Haven, Fla. Work will
last until spring. Address E. T.
r>mith Hardware acid Furniture Co.,
Arcadia, Fla.—l4-3t
WANTED Relief stenographer
lew days. Phone Mrs. K'. Ci
r eagle, 267 or 1.—15-2 t