About Americus times-recorder. (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current | View Entire Issue (July 29, 1925)
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. JULY 29, 1925 Can you imagine anything worse than being in love and having your auto in the shop? We had almost rather work than have some jobs. JUST FACTS Men, we have the very latest in all Furnishings. We take the greatest pleasure in showing you our line of high class merchandise. We are here to back every article we sell. Come in and let us show you the latest in all styles. We Sell to Sell Again IMd NO-FADE AND IMPERIAL BRAND With collar attached, in all the latest shades, also in lat est fabric. A new shirt if one fades. Priced from $1.50 to $3.00 A. „ 1 W ; NECKWEAR Very latest m Cui Silk, Ging ham and Swiss Kn't. All colors to choose from SI.OO C~j j I» i ‘ I 4 ■ VA wxz' / GxX FANCY HOSE ,The lastest patterns in checks ’and plain silks. i 75c and SI.OO I _ 7 'A® a h A 4. \ V GHG \y\ \ NUNN-BUSH SHOES Os character. The lofty ideals of Nunn-Bush master craftsmen are fashioned in to these superfine shoes. ( $9.00 HICKOK BELTS For latest style, gets yours now 75c to $2.00 CLARK'S INC 223 Forsyth St. BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES • L. That’s One Way Out By Martin J (rvE SapJV WIV '/* O'/NEXT PW ' SAW! aren’t ,IF VOU DON'T 6IVE ME-SUMPIN' ' /flfc.TilAT BEFORE ll ' ~~ 0M WAR’. \ • !M< ' A ’ 1 V- ’‘ ’ *' k\ ‘ 1 ' ■ ' X \ T’f.M I StNEAR i'll IE! A 1 ’ll BE A MURDERER \ ''RAIN RON OVER ME. IM \ CAN Stt rtlS POOR IU TIC ' ’■ OVER VMM 8 - x '• d } I > • .v I 4 V MANGIEV BOW! NOW t ' R ‘ k , 4* " '' ■ t)tb'‘ - Atr,' ” " . 4 Sbr\ ' I \ ' i Ai k '4? ■ \ I IX: i 1 .Ti , Wff I A-' ■ ■F 'LB ‘ W ’ 1 i . JR U / I'l h d 1 Roastin’ Ears —7 •., v A 'i N L~~'> ( ' ) _ ‘ x I ! MME SWEET CORN < ill MFA A'NT.’-M' I IV. . t > -v. ( . N r ( • ) i FOR OUR CONOR \ COAsW EARS-’ \ > LOOiAIT 7H )/ / M-ov- “1 A i, ) A A . ( .... ■ \ \ TODAY AN'/ACM a SHOULD / ■ k NUE 8)6 ONE [r\ tUk GEV US UsyiwilM.- I • ll|h , ..V ■' VOW / h'M'GkMvS—V-" 0 1 I I ' —■ ■■■*’ ■ , I L —: ! 1 I!' v-r?, I.< Y ..* #' 4; i? "•■'M-'.sr i'a \ , ■ 1. k j ' ——.-- -«.•>« • 2 i ■ '■• > Bryan Quit Cabinet When Wilson Changed His Note to Austria PORTLAND, Ore., July 29.—1 Milton A. Miller of Portland, an I ntimate friend of the late William I Jennings Bryan, Tuesday gave an I account that Bryan told him in 1920 i us why he happened to quit the cab-1 net of President Wilson. It had nothing to do with the president’s ’ rotes to Germany, as dispatches I lave said. Miller said Mr. Bryan told him i the United States was having trou ble with Austria during the summer; of 1915 and it was thought the i Austrian embassy was plotting with the German war office to cripple i American plans. Mr. Bryan pre pared a note which Mr. Wilson apd proved and Bryan sent it to th'» | cable office after delivering a co-py ■ to the Austrian ambassador, Dr. Konstantin Theodor Dumba, with the statement that the note to Aus tria would be the same as the copy Dr. Dumba received. A few days later Dr. Dumba called at the state department in an angry mood and said the note as received by his government wa different from that he had received from Mr. Bryan. Later, Mr. Bryan got the origi nal copy from the cable office and he is quoted as saying: “To my mortification 1 found President Wil son had obtained the copy from the cable office before it was sent and had marked out many of the clauses of mine and had inserted in his own handwriting a great deal of matter t -L-k tk FOR CLEANLINESS I —— *** v rs I , a & uFbl> j’X.l . 5 South Georgia Public Service Company I > 3® W. H. CURRY. District Manager I knew nothing about. I "I went to the president amt h■ j I offered no explanation why he had , not consulted me about making; the I I changes after he had OK'd the m.e . I saw there was nothing for me ioj Ido but resign, which I did. As th' ■ i president did not give out why I I I had tendered my resignation, 1 did I I not think I should do so. The world i I has the idea I resigned on account of the president’s note to Germany j Let it think so.” Brvan’s resignation was accepted 'June 8, 1915, and Robert Lansing! | wa sappointed in his place. I T I I COLLIER WOULD •' LEVY A TAX ON ALL GROSS SALES ' > (■Continued Tiora Pape One.t i ed one each month, on or before the ■ fifth day of the month, the returns ’ to be made on forms to be furnished , by the Commissioner of Revenue. | i These returns wold be verified u:i-1 i der oath. ; The payment of the tax of one-' ■ half of one per cent of the gross j I sales would be required at the same time as the making of the return. - , Persons or firms failing to make I! returns by the fifth day of the I ■ j month would lie liable, under pro-[ -I visions of the bill, to a penalty of I ■ j one-half of the tax. II In case of failure of a person or s firm to make returns at the proper i time ,the Commissioner of Revenue r would be required to immediately THE AMERICUS TIMES-RECORDER “inspect the book-, of the delinquent person and issue fieri facias for the true amount of the tax”, including the penalty provided, “to be levied I on the property of the defendant I wherever found.” | The bill provides that where a I person makes a false return inten- I tionaliy that he would be subject .o | punishment for false swearing, - OM 1 raveler /' ~ J tl i ’ i . • Ml "<■ * Th'-cqihile Puchalr ki, I:: 1, of I 8'c1.!., I ''land, made a lon."' journey ,Io Warsaw io recover the L. II of I his village church which were stol i eii by the Russians when they in vaded Poland. A shingle will get. at the seat of a lot of a boy’s troubles. A New Champion / a' - ■''v.&i k ■ r- -I - *• k • ii ■ 1 GG S' i 9a: 1 1 ® M 4 i ww Step right up this way, gents, an meet Mme, Laid, the champio bearded lady of the world. Sh b ins all her ccsmpeti 1 oi s by a hai or several of them. Mn.e. Lai hails from J'lombii res, Vosge; Brance, where she makes her livin idling einbiyidery and portc.irds c h< r "If. . Purity and** Wholesor . I?' /■I Taking infinite pains to safeguard the purife and wholesomeness of Coca-Cola maintains ' s mme nse p ©pularife ! (*< 1 XT 7 ''w '~>'a SWln T 6.C00.0C0 ~ Day /* • u ' j n f act) Coca-Cola has an • </ average sale of more than 6,000,000 drinks tor every day in the year. The Coca-Cola Company, Atli'nta, C i. EXPERT WIRING REPAIRING 1 ! SEE ~ a J. C. BASS I Electrician Estimates Furnished Expert House Wiring Repairing |> FOR SALE—I 2 .bp 220 Volt Motor. ; !G6 East Church Street Phone 834 | I tape’ I rrrtWTaMIBIIMMIt 3?MiaKHkiaSLSBE’.'TOWP ,r ' v '■?' W?'£lM&\tMHWSSrakt®' ?IX7!X^RBLS* , I Ip/ y WHEN IS YOUR BOY’S NEXT O'\\ BIRTHDAY? /fr *v\ I P P l} u ' j t . . 0 Give Him a Watch M 'l'itenVl Watches Sold On Monthly o- w ’W ~ I vl Weekly Payments 'SRCJLN PcMagon. P Diamonds sold on Monthly payments. AMERICUS JEWELRY COMPANY, Inc. g! Phone 229 Wallis Mott, Mgr. <] , . .rsrsnt.. z: ’jiazsEi^jnßWiniraEwsswjir wrwcpzfa'irßJtrMrasrwKjz. rz-r a/.-x .. PAGE FIVE
