Weekly times-recorder. (Americus, Ga.) 1910-1917, March 31, 1910, Image 5

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

Corrects Irregularities J9Lf A Do not risk or Bladder Disease not Bright’s p; fo medicine can do more. or_Diab Will cure any case of Kidm bevond the reach of medicine. Model Fifty-five. 15 IL P.. St.500, with Magneto; Laui|u. l'icsto-lite Tuk and Tosh. T HE new Rambler is better than any previous Rambler in quality, dignity, silence and comfort, and, in many respects, it is su|ierior to any other automobile. Model Fifty-five sevtn-ps—mgtr; four-cylinder, 5 xiyi\ wheel-hue, Its inchci; vise!) sod tins, SOilJi inches; equipment—magneto, MO stor age battery, two pi bcad-lampe, electric side-lamps, combination electric and oil tail-bmp, Plesto-lite tank, adjustable foot-iest and robe-rail, bora, jack and tools. Spare Wheel with tin; brackets and tools; (100. H. H. Tift, Jr. Tifton • Georgia STOPS FALLING ^ihccksMtagtaCr Completely )ocs not Color the tiaiir J C. *m Orncv.vT . p.. rur*l hill. , Our Regular Correspondent) r.il Hill. March 30.—Mr. and Mrs. y McGill, of Mossy Dell, spent v with Mrs. Daisy McGill. Klo.vd Simms spent the week-end lioniefolks at Weston, tie Ray Wise was quite sick last but is about well now. Price Dillard and family spent y pleasantly at Mr. Will Ken- , near Cottondale. ss Carl McGill spent Monday and lay with her sister, Mrs. Mamie tigs. wt.O has been sick for sev- days. 0. W. Dillard and Mr. Charlie on went to Plains Monday, and Mrs. John Murray, of Mossy spent Monday at Mr. G. W. rd's. 3 Alberta Stubbs Is still at'Mr. Stubb's where they con- to l>e quite sick with small pox. egg hunt at Mr. Wylie Kiser's SOU MAP IS NOW ALMOST lOMPItift) In few Days Will Oathtr Samples of Sell. The work on the soli map of Sum- ter county is rapidly approaching its' safety from Mount Aetna. been fllll " lR ' d «*«*W two | A .taavy rail of ashes covered the small sections in the northeastern and southeastern parts of the counry, AKE HEM ,0 THE HILLS FOR SAFETY Streets of Catania Covered With Ashes; Tourists Leaving Vicini ty of Mt. Aetna in Terror. (Special to Tmes-Recorder.) Ca.anla, Sidy, JIarch 30. — This -i:y Is n terror and thousands res.dents are fleeing to the hills for reak Ms collar bone, but Is get- along well. Tbad Wise vaccinated thirteen s community last week. BRONWOOD. Our Regular Correspondent.: nwood. Ga., JIarch 30.—The of Mrs. J. C. Turner and Mrs. e Rainey are glad to know they ell again, srs Jim Hall, Jr., and George ley si>ent Sunday at Mr. Walt ns. below Bronwood. and Mrs. Robert Allen and chi sj>ent Sunday In Bronwood with 9. Hamond Purvis of Americus the week-end with her huaband's ts, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Parvis, near wood. s Eleanor Ra'ney returned borne ay. after spending some time with irither, Jtr. Claude Rainey. Anna Davis and Miss Liza (ley spent Saturday afternoon their sister, Mrs. Turple Turner, ssrs. Jim Lowrey and Pete Collier the guests of Mr. J. V. Oliver ay. Easter egg hunt at the school was quite a success and much d. and Mrs. Frank Watson spent ay at Mr. Riley Herrington's, s regretted very much that the boy of Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Ever- 9 so sick. It is feared very much he will no* recover. C. C. Turner and cMldren vlalt- Ifs iames Temple and Annie Turn- londay. where the filling In of private roads and the rounding up of soil boundaries is now In progress. Messrs. J. C. Brit ton and F. 8. Welsh, the experts in charge expect to have this completed within a week or ten days. The collecting of the samples of soils will then begin. This was post poned until after the map's comple- t on In order to he In position to get typical samples. As U.<e samples are obtained Interviews will be had with jay evening was quit, a success the molt iucce , iful ^ ^ njoj ed by all. I county to secure Information as to the tie Max Dillard had the mlsfor- Icrops planted by them, the methodi f *!' ° f _ f i u,ed - and tbe results obtained. From the data obtained In this way, as well as from similar data obtained from planters in other counties, there will be compiled accurate Information as what can beat be accomplished with; each variety of soil, the methods that have given the best crops, and a mass of other matter valuable to tbe grow ers of various crops. The two experts will complete their work In Sumter county within the next thlriy days. The map and the accompanying data will then be for warded to Washington along with the and samples. The samples will there be analyzed. The publication of tho map and the pamphlet that Is Issued with it will probably be a matter of some months later, as the government has considerable of this work ahead, and everything must take Its turn. It Is not known what the edition of the Sumter map and pamphlet will be The Board of Trade has taken no steps as yet toward securing a supply of them. It a special request were made It would probably result In- an extra large edition. In view of the Interest now felt in Sumter county by planters In South Carolina and other sections, this would appear an advis able step. iree.s ta a depth of six Inches. Th.rty craters are belching Are and lava aii.I red-hot stones are bombard' lug tho country a%>ut tbe slopes of the volcano. Ashes have destroyed all ttle or chards that escaiwd the lava between Cantan'a and tbe crest of the moun tain. Hundreds of tourists, the majority of them Americans, who came here view the spectacle, today made haste to depart Fear hat seized all of tbe one bun dred and fifty thousand Inhabitants ol the city and the frenzy of the peasants about Aetna Is almost Indescribable. (Special to Times-Recorder.) Rome. Italy, March 30.—A severe earthquake occurred thla morning in Calabria. The shock was most severe at Catanzaro and Meleto. The Inhabi tants of both these towns fled to the surrounding hill countries. MRS. DAISY H. BRANNON IS BURIED Death Game to Her Quite Suddenly. UNGER NOT TO SUCCEED BREWER •il< Say There Is No Foundation For Current llumor. 'Special to Times-Recorder.) mh'ngton, D. C., JIarch) 30.—The rts that Secretary Ballinger will ‘«d Justice Brewer were received by the secretary’s friends as un- ded rumors. His private secre- says there is absolutely no basis he reports. ANDERSONVILLL (From Our Regular Correspondent.) Andersonvllle, JIarch 30.—Mrs. Jf. E. Easter)In and son. B. O. Easterlin. made a business trip to Americus Fri day. Uttle Hugh Cambell has been quite sick for the past few days. Dr. J. F. JlcJIath has been coming up to our little town for the past few days to sec some patients. Mr. Howell JlcJIath and lister. Miss Fleda, were here Sunday, visiting friends. .Mr. Tommie Wicker, who Is taking a The remains of JIrs. J. J. Brannon, who died suddenly Tuesday evening at her home In JIacon, reached Amerl cue yesterday, accompanied by a fu neral party of relatives and friends, and were carried on to Lumpkin, her former homo for burial In tbe after noon. The death of JIrs. Brannon fol lowed an Illness of a few days only and Is supposed to have resulted from acute Indigestion. Her parents, Jlr. and Mrs. Troy, Holder, of Lumpkin, were called to her bedside some days ago and were with her when the dread summons came. JIrs. Brannon, as Jt'ss Daisy Holder, Is well remem. bered In Americus as In Lumpkin hav ing resided here for some time. She was about thirty years of age and is survived by her husband and parents, who have the sympathy of many friends In their bereavement. AMEBItt'.H GOODS BOUGHT BT FARMER IN CALIFORNIA Shipment of Farming Implements Is Sent There. That the trade territory of Ameri cus Is extending some Is evidenced , i cus is exienaiDK some is cv.aeaceu course at the Ga.-Als. Business Col- bj . >n or(Jer recelvcd yesterday by the Want, A “Good Thing." wise maid ascertains how a young man can afford tJ 'ler for an engagement ring b»- •xtendlng the glad hand. lege In JIacon, Is spending this week at Dome. Jlr. and JIrs. J. G. Feagln had as their guest last Sunday Jtr. and JIrs, T. J. Wicker and family. Jlr. and Mr*- Hewitt Joiner a ndchlldren Elder JIurray. of Ellavllle, filled his regular appolnir'ont at the Primitive Baptist church h-.;s last Saturday and Sunday. Jlr. J. G. Feagin was a business visitor to Americus last Friday. . Gardens here are very fine. A PROCLAMATION. ORGIA: Joseph JI. Brown. Governor of Rate. ereas. Official Information bus received at thla Department that P night of February 26tb„ 191», F County of Webster, a certain she property of Bank of South- 'n Georgia, with contents, con, or corn, fodder, peas. etc., the i Amos Johnson was set on u burned by an unknown party aped and is now fugitive from p though proper, therefore, to h s my Proclamation, hereby of- a reward of One Hundred and ?I.*.o.o:») Dollars for tbe appre- P and delivery of said party pldence sufficient to convict, to '' riff of Webster County and I do moreover, charge and re- all officers In thla State. Civil l *itary, to be vigilant In endoav- lo apprehend the said party In that te may be brought to trial i offense with which he stands d. Given under my band and the State, this the 25th day of 1910. >SEPH M. BROWN. Governor, le Governor. I LIP COOK. Secretary of State. MR. JOHNSON' IS IMPROVING AT HOSPITAL IN ATLANTA Early Hecotery From Recent Illness Hoped For. The friends of Jlr. A. T. Johnson throughout the county will be pleased to learn of recent Improrement In his condition. For several weeks Jfr. Johnson has suffered from a serious malady affecting Ms head, and re cently decided to go to Atlanta for treatment In a sanitarium there. Re ports recelvcd from him yesterday were of a nature gratifying, and hope Is entertained for h's early restora tion to his usual good health. 8hsffleld-Huntlngton. Co. here for a shipment of goods to Californio. The order Included Halman plowstocks and plows of various slies together with other Implements wanted for turning up the golden sands of California. The order was sent by J. C. Covington, evidently a former resident of South Georgia, who knew ttie merits of the Hsrman plow and the bull-tongue scooter of fragrant memory, as he knew exactly the cost of each article ordered and inclosed check for the sum total to a cent. MISS DOVIE MAYO MABRIES MR. NOEL IL BEDDOW It |s only the expected that falls to happen. Repairing Gins I overhaul and wbst saws, replies riba, radii or fill brostea and gener ally repair gins. Address J. M. JfcELHENNEY, EUtTOle, Oa. M-lm Former Americas Young Lady Weds In Atlanta.. The marriage of Jflaa Dovle B. Mayo, of A'lanta, to Mr. Noel R. Beddow, of B'rmlngham, Is of Interest to many In Americus, where the pretty bride was reared and Is still remembered by many- friends Mere. The rites were solemnized at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben H. Mayo, on Jlillodge avenue, the wedding march being played by Miss Kittle Bailey, at Cox College, a cousin of the bride. The house was tastefully decorated with ferns and pink carnations, quan tities of violets and real Florida orange blossoms, a gift to the groom, being interwoven and adding their fragrance tbroughont the house. The yonng couple left for Birmingham amid a shower of rice. From Birmingham they will continue their journey to Pnebio.' Col., where Jlr. Beddow will be connected with the Dotted States Steel Corporation •- chemical expert }y Paint f Your Own Carriage 5R7 You can do it yourself and at little f expense. It’s easy to give it a beauti ful, hard, brilliant, varnish-gloss finish in black or rich, appropriate colors. ACME QUALITY CARRIAGE PAINT (Neal’s) •JDK' is made especially to give to buggies, carnages and ^vehicles of all kinds a tough, durable, glossy finish that will look well and.wear well. An ideal finish for settees, flower stands, porch furniture, garden tools, and all surfaces that must withstand exposure and hard usage. Ready to brush on and the label tells how. If If* a surface to be pointed, enameled, stained, varnished, or finished In any way there’s an Acme Quality Kind to fit the purpose. John W. Shiver, AGENT. Americus, Georgia. —mm Tbe Car of Steady Sendee Model tifty-thrcc, at 81,800, except for improvements, is identical in quality and power with previous Rambler models which sold at 88,250. Model Fifty-three—Five-passenger; four-cylinder, 4)4 x4,'{; 34 II. P.; wheel-hue, 108 inches; wheels and tires, 86x3X inches; equipment— magneto, oil side- and tail-lamps, gu bead-lights and generator bora, tools, and jack. Spare Wheel with the brackets and tools, 375. Cores Backache having RIENDS