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THE AMERICUS WEEKLY TIMES-RECORDER. THURSDAY. JUNE 9. 1910. CAMPAIGN IS GOING TO START Will! A VIM Cov. Brown As a Leader oF Host. (Special to TImes-Recorder.) Atlanta, June 6.—Now that the State Executive Committee has met and gone home, ti.'e state campaign will begin to shape up. And the shape- up so Tar looke like a two-candidate fight between Hon. H. H. Perry of Hail and Gev. Brown, pitched squarely upon the Issues and principles of the ■campaign ot 1906, supplemented of 'course, by that of 1908. There may be one or two others who will think they are running for a while. This does not refer to Judge It. U. Russell of the State Court of . Appeals, from whom the latest news is that lie probably wRI not run. But there was Edward H. Walker, lo-mcr mayor of College Park, who announced for Governor a short time ago, but has not been heard from aince his announcement. Then there was Hon. L. L. Jlidd .brooks of Newton, who announced all right, but whose friends say will ^hardly push his claim. And now comes J. W. Brice, an At lanta merchant, who says ho is in the race on tho local option platform. That was supposed to have been Judge Russell’s thunder, but he did •aot see fit to hurl the bolt. The rules adopted by the committee call the state primary for August 23, though August IV was the first date considered. ’ But it was decided that the latter date was tbo soon after the adjournment of the General Assembly. Tin- primary covers ail state offices, including Superior Court judges, so- Hcito.s general, congressmen and -others, it is to he a "white" primary, the rules specifying ai follows: “All white electors, who Save duly jregisti-: ed according to law, Irrespec tive of p.ist political adulations, and who Intend In good faith to abide the result of the party primary and sup port the nominations thereby, are hereby d-dared qualified, and are In vited o participate in said primary -election." I SHAKE INTO 10UR SHOES -Allen's Foot-Ease, a powder. It cures painful, swollen, smarting, nervous Ifeet and instantly takes the sting out of corns and bunions and makes walking easy. Try It today. Sold ev- •verywherc. Sample FREE. Address -Allen S. Olmstead, Le Roy, N. Y. IEBDY MS MARRIED - ASARANGHMAN Inspects the Record of His London Wedding. r , London, June 6.—Mr. Roosevelt and tils wife and Kermit Roosevelt made two visits to St. George’s, Hanover •Square, io inspect the entry register, ■which they s'gned on the occasion of their marriage 23 years ago. Mr. and Mrs. Roosevelt had bean ■ unable Jo see this on their first, a surprise visit. They were accompaul- ■ ed by Sir Cecil Spring-Rice, British -Minister to Sweeden, who formerly Kvos a diplomatic secretary at Wash ington. Sir Cecil was one of the witne-'Ses of the marriage ceremony fievp December 2, 1S8C. Thu v altors were received by Rev. Prebendary Anderson, the rector, and -•Mr. Malsey, clerk of the church, who held the same position when he made the entry In the register that Theodore Roosevelt, ranchman, on that day married Edith Kermit Carow, ruin ate r. Mr. Roosevelt Insisted that Mr. Malsey had scarcely ‘changed in the PEACIi EEASI FOR THE GEORGIA EDITORS A Feature That Would Be Unique and Enjoyable. The suggestion has been made, ami it appears a good one, that instead of serving light refreshments to the editors of the Georgia Weekly Press Association on the afternoon of tho auto tour of the county, that there be provided a Sumter county peach feast that will Introduce the editors to the Georgia Elbertas in their larg est, ripest and most luscious form. The plan proposed is to arrange at one of the orchards for a superabun dance of the finest fruit that can be had. Eong tables will be placed In some shady spot on the farm and load ed down with the fruit. Knives will be on hand and the visitors will be in vited to feast to their hearts' content, for once to realize what It means to have all the peaches one desires. Water and towels could be conven, iently at hand for ablution and the feast could be made ain hour of gen uine social enjoyment as well as of unqualified enjoyment for the palate. For those who do not care for peaches —and few and far between they arc— an abundance of Sumter's superb wa ter melons could bo provided. The Idea Is a good one—much bettor than punch and sandwiches £t the Country Club. It provides something both original and enjoyable. WILLIAM A. WILSON IS DEAD AT HOME HERE ALABAMA MAN SENDS BULLET THROUGH BRAIN Aged Resident of Sumter Passes Away. The death of MaJ. William A. Wil son, at an early hour last Thurs day at Ills borne near Leslie was not unexpected In view of his Illness of the past three days, though 1 a source of regret to hundreds • of friends throughout this section, where he had so long resided. Mr. Wilson was stricken with paral ysis .on Monday and never recovered from' its effects, the end coming slow ly during two days. Than Major Wilson no resident of Sumter county was more widely known. The best portion of his eigh ty-two years of useful life were spent here, and few were there more es teemed. He was a native of Putnam county, hut for more than half a century h had resided in Americus and In the county. Prior to the civil war, In which tie served with tho Georgia t-oops, he was president of Furlow Masonic Female College at that time one of the foremost Institutions of learning in Georgia. As an educator ho took hlgn rank during a long period of years. Since his retirement from active business life he has resided quietly upon his farm in Sumter, near Leslie. Major Wilson is survived by his wife, three sons, Messrs. Jarrett J, Mack and Frank Wilson, and two daughters, Mr3. Sheppard Pryor and Mrs. Joseph' Batts, of Smithville. One ot the sons, Mack Wilson, is a resi- ■II j, | , | j, - dent of Texas. One brother, Mr. Ja III Health and Despondency , W ilson, survives him. the Cause: (Special to TImes-Recorder.) Montgomery, Ala., June 6.—Thornes L. Pewlett, bookkeeper for. the Bigbee, Ferz Co., 36 years old, sent a revolver bullet crashing through his brain ear ly this morning at his home on South Hull street. He Is alive, but cannot recover. Ill health Is given as the cause for the deed. Pewlett for years held an Important position in a local bank. '■ The funeral services were comluc:- ed yesterday afternoon at Leslie with Masonic hpnors anil very largely at tended. jThc footsieps of School Days mean a pair of ordinary shoes for each girl about once every two months. HUB Shoes Aip. Built By US with tl • knowledge, in mind, and are built tog the racket. You know that 41 years of shoe inakin good schooling, 181 . When You Stop To Conside seriously, you will realize also that, say sij shoes a year for each child means it good] money.. If HUB shoes will reduce the a pairs per year YOU WANT HUB SHoj them for a year. We know what they’ll doj want regular HUB shoe customers. Make the Youngsters Ha; When you buy a pair of HUB shoes for the send us the box front, and we will send them i toy. 1 We believe the economy in HUB shoes will win ronage ever after. JOS. ROSENHEIM SHOE CO. SAVANNAHJ Makers of HUH Shoes HEARST’S COMMENTS ON TEDDY’S SPEECH Englishmen Told His Ideas Are Not American. If you are not satisfied after using , according to directions two-thirds of, London, June 6. Will.am R. Heaist a bottle of Chamberlain’s S omach and, telegraphed to Ihe Daily Mail from Liver Tablets, you can have you- Paris a dispatch a column and a half money back. Tbe tablets cleanse and long, In which he rebuked Mr. Roose- Invigorate the stomach, improve the ,. digestion and regulate the bowels. Give i' e t fo rhls sl ’ eecl - at t!ie Gui.dha... them a trial and get weli. Sold by all dealers. GEORGIA OIL MILL MEN WIL LGATHEK IX MACON Blake'y Ga„ June 6.—A meeting or the Georgia Association of Oil MU! Superintendents will be held In Ma con June 13. A cordial Invltaton is extended to all oil mil! superintend- “——“e -~ ****»*-• 1 Hate himself in undemocratic ways He says among other things: "Every true American abroad ar dently wishes that Mr. Roosevelt would cease claiming to represent Ameri can ideas In foreign countries, and that he would go home and attend to his own business. Self-respect ing Americans are tired of seeing this self-advertising individual pagadng Europe claiming to represent a dem ocratic nation, while seeking to lngra- dents, night foremen and supply and machine men to be present. There XO BACKACHE OR KIDXEY PAIXS. with the representatives of monarcip- ... , , . tes and empires. Americans who love wil^be exhibits of machinery and sup- helr country and be!leve republl . 1 1 can Institutions are shocked and out raged to hear this supposed represent ative of republicanism preaching the [oppression cf subject state?.” It you have pains In the back, urln-i Mr . H earat ask3: slnce ‘ when b „ ar>, bladder or kidney trouble, dlzzl- been necesasry to urge England to ness and lack of energy, try Mother govern with a rod of Iron and sword Gray’s AUSTRALIAX-LEAF, the, o( b | ood? India, Ireland. Egypt, a,nd pleasant herb cure. As a regulator It 1 south Africa are broken with the for- has no equal. At all druggists, or mer amI wet wlth the , otter .., _ Referring to Mr. Roosevelt’s com- by mall 60c. Ask today. SAMPLE. FREE. Address The Mother Co., LcRoy, X. Y. Gr:1} ’. parlson between England In Egypt | and the United States In Panama, Mr. •. bearet says: IlOLI lit HNS CLOTHES; j 'Such foolish, frayed and fraudulent 1-' tRMFit IVII L RECOVER Pbrases dishearten and distress Amer- % | leans of spirit. France's work it ___ Egypt can be compared with Arnett Decamr, Ala., June 6.—While plow- ca's in Panama, but England occupied iug in a field In the Cedar Plains Egypt upon the false pretense of tem- section of this county, W.ll Jones, a porary government, and has remained young farmer, was struck by light- since upon the obi lens basis of green interval. Mr. Malsey presented Mrs. ( ning and his clothing burned off and and exploitation. .Mr. Roosevelt tells • Roosevelt with a silver memorial his hair singed, but he will recover. ber | t i 8 better to be violent and un spoou. He said: ”1 remember the The two mules he was plowing were Just than timid and sentimental. FORMER AMERICUS MAN . TOWED IN COLUMBUS Approaching Nuptials of Mr. Olver and Miss Harris. Apiilientlou for n Rank Charter. . this ITth day of Ma JC Ordinary JOHNI An approaching wedding of much In terest to many Americus people is that of Miss Jessie Polk, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Polk Harris, of Colum bus, to Mr. Frank Guerry Olver, Jr., now of that city, hut formerly of Ameicus. The wedding will take place at Comer Memorial Baptist church In Columbus, on Thursday, June 16, at 8:30 p. m., and will be one ot the prettiest social events of'the month In that city. The bride-elect Is a young lady high ly esteemed for her many charms. Her parents are well known and promin ent people ot Columbus and with an extensive circle of friends elsewhere. The groom-to-be Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Olver, of Americus, and has a large circle of relatives and friends in this city and vicinity. Chamberlain's StomacJi and Liver Tablets will brace up the nerves, ban ish tick headacLIe, prevent despon dency ond Invigorate the whole sys tem. Sold by all dealers. KING GEORGE TAKEfjj. TITLE OF FIELD MARSHAL Also Makes Himself Admiral of the Fleet—Honor for Queen Mary. ICE CREAM entry well, though I never coupled toe killed'and the plow demolished, gentleman's identity with that of the American President in later years. AH that struck me at the time was the oddity of au American ranchman com ing to get married at St. George's. It was the only entry a ranchman over ' had at St. George's. Mr. Maisey showed his private diary io Mrs. Roosevelt, with entries prov ing there had been some trouble about her wedding necessitating more than one preliminary visit to the Pre bendary. She also saw the entry of the weding of George Eliot with J- W. Cross, May 6, 1888, and the reaord ot the marr age ot Benjamin Disraeli, the future Lord Beaconsfield, with Sirs. Lewis in 1839. The wicked black brother Is still at v (he heavy end of the log In Superior ■ court fuis week. It is a season of ter- "tor for the caught coon. If IccCrcam could only take the t>Iace of meat a* the sub stantial dish at diunera great deal of money would be saved, Ice Cream, wliich has always been considered a lux* costs less. made from Jell-0 ICE CREAM Powder than meat. Its actual cost is about one cent a dish. And it is rood, substantial food. too. Dissolve Jell-O Ice Cream Powder in milk and freeze. That is all there is to do. Flavors i Vanilla, Strawberry, Lemon,Choc olate. and l nftavored. AI Craeara*. t saekaaes tl aanla. Beautiful Hfflpelot* Fn*. The Genesee Pure Food C*,UIay,X.Y, | Why should Mr. Roosevelt deny the accepted American Idea that a just ' government is based upon the con sent of the governed? ! I? Mr. Roosovelt Is right, Washing- Ton and Jefferson were wrong, and Patrick Henry's patriotic words ought to be torn from children's readers and Sir. Roosevelt’s truckling twaddle sub stituted. I “The United is being misrepresent ed abroad by a tin soldier, a toy col onel, who though unwilling to submit to discipline for the few days he served In the army, has been forever since trying to Inflict military meth- . ods and arbitrary rule oi his own people and others.” This week will conclude the season of court here, and then will the of flclals and lawyers plan summer vaca tion in the mountains. London, June 6.—King George, who at the time of hts father’s death held ranks In the British army and navy In ferior to several of his subjecis and to the Kaiser, Czar and Emperor Francis Joseph, has assumed the •h'gi.'est rank In both branches of t'he service, making himself a Field Mar shal and Admiral of the Fleet. Following the precedent established by King Edward for Queen Alexandra, King George has created Queen Mary a Lady of the Order of the Garter. She and the Queen Mother are the only women belonging to the order. There’s more strength in a bowl of Quaker Oats than in the same quantity or the same value of any other food you can eat. Most nourishing, least expensive GEORGIA, Sumter County: To the Honorable Philip Qook, Seere- (Seal) tarv of State, Atlanta, Ga. . j P rt-'orm The undersigned, whose name*,. . Fa.!. , signed by each of them, and residences reran of State, are hereto attached, bring tills our I, Philip Cook. S-cret petition, In pursuance of au Act of the State of Georgia, the General Assembly of the State of tlfy that the two (!) ?! Georgia, approved . December 20th,! and typewritten matt! 1893, and Acts amendatory thereof, tached, contain and rospectfully show: [copy of the application 1st. That we desire to form a cor-I Porators of the DeSol poration for the purpose of carrying Pany for charter, on the business of banking. i same appears of 2nd. The name and style of the| In testimony when proposed corporation shall bo DeSoto unto set my hand an! Banking Company. of my office, at the Cii 3rd. The location and principal of Atlanta, this 2Sth place of business shall he the town the year of our Lor' of DeSoto, County of Sumter and A'lue Hundred and Tel State of Georgia) 4th. The amount of Capita! Stock Is Twenty-five Thousand ‘Dollars ($25,000), divided into 230 shares of $100.00 each. 6th. The nature of tire proposed corporation shall be that of a Bank, with contlnuods succession t for the term of thirty years, with the right of renewal for n like term. To sue and be sued. To have and use a Common Seal, and at pleasure to alter the same. To appoint such Officers and Agents as the business of the corporation requires, prescribe their ■ duties, fix their compensation and remove them at pleasure. To make such hy-laws as may be necessary and proper for the management of its property and regu lation of Us affairs. To hold, pur chase, disjiose of and convey such real and personal properly as may be nec essary for Its uses and business. To discount bills, notes or other evidences of debt; to receive find pay out depos its, with or without interest; to re ceive on special deposit money or bullion or foreign 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 upon pledges of bonds,’stocks or negotiable securities; to take and receive securi ty by mortgage, or otherwise, on prop erty, real or personal; and generally, to do and perform all such other mat' ters and things not hereinbefore enum- e'ated as are or may be Incident to the business of Banking. We herewith enclose tilt; Charter fee of $50.00 and pray to be Incorporated under the laws of this state. Signed; Geo. W.-Bagley, Jr.,-DcSoto, Ga. W. C. Herring, DeSoto, Ga. G. AV. Bagley, Sr., DeSoto, Ga. G. D. Jones, DeSoto, Ga. F. Luke, DeSoto, Ga. E. 9. Ferguson, DeSoto. Ga. ' J. E. Ferguson, DeSoto, Ga. A. M. Barlow, DeSoto, Ga. Jdo. D. Walker, Sparta, Ga. B. J. Methvin, DeSoto, Ga. W. J. Smith, DeSoto, Ga. GEORGIA, Sumter County; Before me, personally apeared the undersigned petitioners, who on oath depose and - say that $16,000 of the Capital subscribed to the DeSoto Banking Company, for which Bank de ponents are now seeking incorporation by the Secretary of State, has actual ly been paid In cash by the subscribers and that the same Is In fact held and Is to be used solely for the business ad purposes of the said corporation. Geo. W. Bagley, Jr. W.' C. Herring. G. W. Bagley, Sr. G. D. Jones. F. Luke. E. 3. Ferguson. J. E. Ferguson. A. M. Barlow. Jno D. Walker. Sworn to and subscribed before me dependence of the td America the One Hu: (y-fourth. (Seal) NOTICE OF L0( Al Xotlce Is hereby with the following til duced into the next bly of Georgia A bill to be entitled an act, entitled an vise and consolidate granting corporate City of Americus, to Iiower* upon the Map c!y of Americus, to > rate limits of said cl purposes, approved 1SS9:—So as to mat* right of way cf the gla railway on the way between the Spring street and * Georgias railway a " the Intersect on of of said Central of 6 tiie Seaboard Air ha* bo icdary line or cori> the City of America* _ said two points ot 'nj« that all land and tween straight lines from sail tv. > mints' and formerly within tM its of the City ot - w ' r “ excluded therefrom- of this act. tfrrit.it.'j extensT NOTICE OF LOfUJ Xotlce is h. reby 1 with the following Jl | tlon will be in:rodae General Assembly A hill to be to amend an act, to aniemh soitdate the s< 'eral* porate author t leus, to confer the Mayor and C* to extend the con* city, and for proved November l authorize and emr City Council three citizens of so elected ami tute a water and the City of Amen and authority to such public titilm* by tho Mayor Americus, for tbei Ing water and said city, to pr<* flee, powers an' mission, to fix their services, an* Happiness nisi relatives of a ®‘ , way* necesiJrtJ -