Weekly times-recorder. (Americus, Ga.) 1910-1917, June 02, 1910, Image 5

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Prices 25c., 50c., $1.00 per bottle. For»i«br>ni>nwtteu. LYON MFG. CO. 41 to 45 So. 5th St, BROOKLYN, N. Y. AMERICUS. GEORGIA. TIMES-RECORDER. THURSDAY. JUNE 2,1910. CHLEY MAY GET IN ON THE AUTO ROUTE. hrouglu Its Connection With Sumter Roads. The letter published ,In Times-Rc- ir ,l,. r from Mr. J. B. Williamson, .li'-man ot the good roads commit- , or Kllaville, urging that Ellavllie i on the route for the all-round-thc- auto run, to be pulled off th< tniittg fall, attraated considerable iniiient among autolsts In Americus, I o; tiers who while not owners of ma lms are yet nevertheless greatly crested in the extension ot good U throughout the section round it Sumter, . niore good roads that connect ith the Sumter system the more lihood of this county and the sec- ahout it getting recognition in blue books that give Information n auto trips, and also the greater lantage to the people ot this and elghborlng counties In matters of sure and business, halrman Frank Sheffield, of the nter county commissioners, thor- hlv sympathizes with the aspi- ons of the people of Schley county their county be Included among that are to get the beneflt ot the advertising resulting from the qf the state by the autolsts of gia. a our on which the attention only of Georgia, but of the entire 111 be centered. Chairman 1eld has written to Mr. Wllliam- as follows: J. B. Williamson, Chairman Good Roads Committee, Ellaville, Ga. Dear Sir: Yours ot SOth Inst., essod In blank, bas been banded 1 have nothing whatever to ith the arrangement ot the round- ate automobile run, to take place fall, but I would suggest that write to Hon. Clark Howell, cf Atlanta Constitution, and call his ion to the superior roads through y county. I went over the road here to Ellaville yesterday and very much delighted with the line have almost completed to Sumter county line. I^ot me sug- right here that you have the split r "king drag” used on your road nally. It Is the most inexpen- nml the most effective Implement world for finishing and keep- road In good, smooth condition occasionally after rains, l ive no doubt that before the .ones off the rouio will be over again and If Schley of- he bust roads it will be made leial route. I am glad to know air people are so much Inter In the building of good roads. :.o best Investment any county ike and will pay handsomely ny ways. 'Yours very truly, "FRANK SHEFFIELD." MRS. J. A. HARRIS TAKES NEW YORK TRIP Miss Mciiik and Miss Harri son Both 6o to Tybee. Mr*. J. A. Harris 59,112 Ml*» Ella Muuk 99,002 Ml** Jennie Harrison 25£8l Mrs. James A. Harris wins the two weeks' trip to New York. Miss Ella Mauk and Miss Jennie Harrison both win a week's trip to Savannah aud Tybee Island. It was a great battle of the ballots. Messrs. L. P. Gartner, John W. Shi ver and Carl E. Ansley, each repre senting one of the fair contestants, counted the ballots. All the ballots were turned over to these gentlemen. It was a big Job, but they tackled it with) vigor. Work ing together they dispatched the Job much quicker than was expected. By 8:30 they had finished and signed the certificate giving the results as above. It was decided several days ago, in view of 'the great interest shown by all the ladles that wtfle there was but one New York trip there should be two Tybee-Savannah trips, giving the last two In the great race a pleasant week In the beautiful Forest City and at the seashore. As the Americas IJght Infantry is sched uled to spend a week In camp at Fort Screven, on Tybee Island, Miss Ella Mauk and Miss Jennie Harrison may elect to spend that week at the sea shore and doing tft> sights of Sa vannah. The winners ot the outings will now arrange their plans and as soon as they have selected dates the final ar rangements will be made for vacation trips, that all their many friends hope will be full of pleasant memories. - OUR COLLEGE MAY 6EI ANOTHER $5,000 PHONES AIIE HINGING OX FARMS IX SUMTER Every Home Near Americas Thus Counseled. |ricus buaiaisj houses are uot telephone connection with all Roller towns of South' Georg a, lls a fact that dozens of the Jslvo farmers of Sumter coun phones '« their homes as fhe rural districts surround- pricus are thickly populated | farmer with a plion; in h'S Id an automob !e at his front file rule rathe.l than the ex- re now. The telephone dc- ahiong farmers Is one of f'sllng events In the evolution life In South Georgia. The rapidly placing himself on basis'with the bnencss man llty. The contributing agen- ph arc turn'ag the t de from pack to the farm a-e the fel- good roads and the rural entitled to think you are sane when you don't think ko body else Is nearly crazy ir, Foolish irnan! Think of her at- tempting to make lee creem In the old disep^oIntL Jell-0 ICE CREAM Powder ho can make the • Ice creem in ten minutes, all, et a ooel of about ooe nnilnatraonearlhettmt. r will tell you all about hi net a book from the sftodOx.LtBoy.N.Y., I Jell.O lee Creem Pow- i for 25 cento. Sf i>o. How About Using the Creamery? When the legislature meets lu Ju ly ope of tho questions that will probably speedily bo put beforo it is that of paying tbe district agricul tural colleges a matter of some $70,- oon that's alleged to have been with held from them during the first two years of tU?lr existence. There seems to be no doubt of the validity or tbe claim ot the colleges for a large amount of money. It miy not possible reach the amount stated but the aggregate Is knowii to consid erably qxceed $30.00. It appears that certain charges were made against Lunds that should have been entirely set aside for tho agricul tural colleges. When an investiga tion showed this Improper distribu tion ot the funds it was decided :o make a demend on ttfo legislature for the reimbursing of the colleges to the extent of the loss they have been subjected to. Tho matter was laid before the gov ernor. the' cla m being placed In hts Hinds. The governor referred It to the attorney general for Investiga tion and report. That official has not yet reported directly on the claim, but it is under stood that he has privately stated that at least $50,000 of the claim 8? tbe colleges seems to be well sustained. It Is not lm".r>bable that tho legis lature will to" early cognizance of the claim. A compromise may be ef fected under which eacll of the col leges will receive $5,000 as Its share of the funds that were'diverted to other governmental expenses, though really intended for them. If this Is done, and the Third D strict College here receives this un expected windfall of $5,000, the senti ment is quite strong locally that no better use could be put to It, or to a large part of it. than In the establish ment of a dairy farm connected with the college, to be operated aiong with the ^eamarsr. This would give the Third D strict College an enviable position as the only district collego equipped wlth*a model dairy and creamery depart ment As much attention lo now being d - rected to the diversifying of agricul ture and especial Interest lies been centered on dairying ae one of the proper move* In that direction, the would eerve more than ever to con centrate attention on the Americas college. The etockboldere ot tbe creamery it le well known, would be glad to donate the plant to the college under each drcnmetancee, or leaee the plant to it for a nominal ium. . FOLETSHOKCT^TAR forehUdrtm *’••»/•«*• THINK OF Mexican Mustang' Liniment AND WHAT IT MEANS TO YOU. Relief from pain that might otherwise cause you hours of agony. Tired out muscles eased up and made ready for another day's work. Lameness in the back and shoulders promptly cured and stiff joints limbered up- Bums, Scalds, Cuts and Mashes ren dered painless and quickly healed. Rheumatism, Lumbago and Sciatica robbed of their anguish and banished forever. Ulcers, Old Sores and Open Wounds healed promptly and permanently. The first application of Mexican Mus tang Liniment subdues the pain but it continues its work until every quivering nerve is soothed and quieted.! The great penetrating power of this famous remedy enables it to do this quickly and positively. In all cases of Sprains, Bruises or Lame ness. Mexican Mustang Liniment should be rubbed in persistently. The antiseptic qualities of this old relia- ild remedy make it safe and ble househo sure. Here It Is! The Brand You Ought to Use at the Price you ought to pay If you want the one best Whiskey for the money, try It has a National reputation, and is recognized a standard of purity and quality Guaranteed un der National Pure Food Law, Ser No. 137, by the distillers, THE I. TRAGER CO., Cincinnati, O. It Is the only popular brand of high-grade Whiskey sold at the following prices: Four Full Quarts $ 4.00, Express Prepaid Eigftt “ “ 7.50, 12 “ “ 11.00, ORDER FROM AXX OF TBE FOLLOWING DEALERS! J. 11. Wooley, Jacksonville. Fla. S. Welcbseibauin A Mack, Jackson- v He. Fla. United Liquor Store, Jacksonville,Fla. J. C. Somers « Co., Jacksonville, FM. W. F. Seeha, Jacksonville, Fla. Savanna'.i Liquor Co., Jacksonville,- Fia. Altmayer & Flatau Co., Jacksonville, Fla. L. Loeb Whiskey Co., Jacksonville. Fla. L. O. Hirth, Fcrnandlna, Fla. D. F. A C. P. Long, Jacksonville, Fla. Gabe Llppman, Jacksonville, Fla. Canepa Bros., Jacksonville, Fla. Chas. Blum * Co., Jacksonville, Fla. Bedlnglleld A Co., JseksonvIUe, Fla. The Carmichael k Bona Co., Ob ala, ’Fla. Appllrutiun fur u Hank (li::r«-r. GEORGIA, Sumter County To the Honorable Philip Cook. Searei' tary of State, Atlanta. Ga. The undersigned, whose names, signed by each of them, and residences are hereto attached, bring this our potitlon, In pursuance of an Act of the General Assembly c.’ the State of Georgia, approved December 20th, 1893, and Acts amendatory th-reot, and respectfully show: 1st. That we desire to tom a car-, poration for tbe purpose of carrying on the business of banking. 2nd. The name and s.y> ol the roposed corporation shall be DuSots tanking Company. 3rd. Tbe location anJ ; : rinc'oi. place of business shall be tbe town of DeSoto. County of Sumter an,l State of Georgia. 4th. The amount cf Capital S.ock Itf' Twenty-five ThatiianJ Do..a:. ($25,000). divided in:o 25C shaie. in $100.00 each. 6th. The nature of t pm posed corporation shall be t):a‘ of a Hank, with continuous succession for tee term of thirty years, with tbe right »f renewal for a like term. To sue aud be aued. To have and use a Common Seal, and at pleasure to alter the same. To appoint such pacers and Agents as tbe buslnnse of the corporation require*, prescribe their duties, fix their compensation and remove them at pleasure. To malt* such by-laws as may be necessary and proper for the management of Its property and regu lation of Its affairs. To hold, pur chase. dispose of and convey such real c .d personal properly as may be nec essary for its uses and business. To discount bi Is. notes or other evidences of debt; to receive and pay out depos- wihyor without Intercat; to re ceive on special deposit money or .! ton or torelgn coins, or stocks or bonds or other securities; to buy or sell foreign or domestic exchange or other negotiable paper; to lend money upon personal security, or upou pielges of bonds, stocks or negotiable »e critics; to take and receive securl- y bv mortgage, or otherwise,\on prop- erty, real or personal; and generally. . i io aud perform all such other mat ters and things not hereinbefore enum- cated as are or may be Incident to , ic business ot Banking. W* herewith enclose the Charter fee cf $50.00 and pray to be Incorporated ...ir r the laws of this state. Signed: f Geo.. NY. Bagiev, Jr.; DeSoto, Ga. \V. C. Herring. DeSoto, Ga. G. W. Bagiev. Sr., DeSoto, Ga. G. D. Jones, De8oto. Ga. ( F. Luke. DeSoto, On. B. S. Ferguson, DeSoto. Ga. J. E. Ferguson, DeSoto, Ga. A. M. Barlow. DeSoto. Ga. Jno. D. Walker, Sparta, Ga, B. J. Metbvin, Desoto. Ga. W. J. Smith, DeSoto. Ga. FORGIA, Sumter County: Before’me, personally apeared the undersigned petitioners, who on oath depose and say that $15,000 of the Capital subscribed to tbo DeSoto Banking Company, for which Bank .de ponents are now seeking Incorporation by tbe Secretary of State, has actual ly been psld in cash by the subscribers and that the same is in fact held and it to be ueed solely for the business and purposes of the said corporation. Oeo. W. Bagley, Jr. W. C. Herring. O. W. Bagley, Sr. O. D. Jones. F. Luke. E. S. Ferguson. J. E. Ferguson. A. M. Barlow. Jno D. Walker. Sworn to and eubscribed before ms this 17th day of May, 1910. JOHN A. COBB. Ordinary 8umter County. (Seal) STATE OF OBOROIA—Office ot Se> .rotary of State. I. Philip Cook, SecreU-y of 8tatn of tbe State of Georfla, do hereby cer tify that the two (I) pages of printed and typewritten matter Hereto at tached, contain n true and correct copy ot the application of the Incor porators of tbe DeSoto Banking Com pany for charter, at the original ot same appears of file In thin office. In testimony whereof, 1 have here, unto net my band and affixed the leal of my office, at the Capitol la the City ! of Atlanta, this 28th day of May, In the year of our Lord One Thou* Nine Hundred and Ten, and of the In dependence ot the United States ot America tbe One Hundred and Thir ty-fourth. (Seal) Secretary of Stats* COTTON FUTURES BBOKB BADLY YESTERDAY t*. July-August Options Declined $9 4SA0 a Dale. New York, May 31.—Largely on the strength of the report that long Inter ests were dlspoilng of their holdings of cotton, the future* market regis tered a sharp break today, July and August options falling to level* which ranged from $3 to $3.60 a bale below, the hlgheit point ofthemornlng. Perhaps a bulldog gets little i thy becaute bn doesn’t need any. CASTOR IA For Infant* and Children. nil Kind You Have Always BoncH Bears the Signature of