Weekly times-recorder. (Americus, Ga.) 1910-1917, July 07, 1910, Image 7

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FINEST YEAR FOB REPRESENTATIVE* Rambler Fifty-five, 4.1 if. P., *<.500, with Magneto* Lamps, Piralu-lite Tank and Tuuh. The Rambler Spare Wheel P ART of the pleasure of touring in the new Rambler lies in the satisfaction of freedom from the worries of the road. No need to stop to repair a punctured tire or pump up the new one if you drive u Rambler. i.% fitted for the Spore Wheel, which con lie Milwtitntcd for front or rear wheels in three iiiiiiutaat* time—done quickly with special tools provided. Spare Wheel for Romhler Fifty-five, $100; for Fifty-four, $85; for Fifty-three, $75, complete. May we explain to you such Rambler features as the offset crank—hint, straight-line drive, engine accessibility and the new expanding clutch? Rambler automobiles $1,800 to 92,500. NGE TO FORCE iD OF $100,000. Who Beat Custom es Up Loot. H. H. Tift, Jr. Tifton • Georgia L July 3 —Secretary of Kranktln MacVeagb. who [hours’ conference In hla I in tbo custom bnuie, at pr Loeb was present, de- lad anything to do with la certain wealthy New p had offered to refund pies of which be bad dc- ■orernment la underval- is delightful after shaving and an excellent receipt for chaffing and that sticky feeling. the secretary and the 1 all knowledge of sued Snider land SokLl Little Land Sold. In eonnscUon with Psopie’s Pressing K b. Phone 416 next door to Dr. Ison's Drag Store,' Cotton arenas. Clean all kinds It carpets, art *auare* and rags. Can refer yon to some of the most reputable people of th* town aa to tbs class and kind of work'** turnout. We saUsfy or no pay. Also baU oleaned, blocked, reshaped aad newly trimmed. All styles, soft, bard. >ffer was mads tents- tbs condition that tbs ken Importer was not Miss Ella Claire HcKellar was the guest of Miss Stella Murray In At- —- But it will grow aid Is proHUMa aider ear la tercet plan...Better make jonr ran lags grow la tkls baaJc. , w . k . a3 | < For Cent la treit Cnpuifsf. Americus Trust & Savings Bank. Americas Nattoiua Bank Building.^ LoU of land 221 and 224 In 17th M*. trtet of Let Co., adjoining Sumter O*. line, and touching lands which s*B for )30 to |40 per acre,' Ample ban*, logs put up S years ago. , District Attorney lay a word yesterday :aso and at tbs cut- as evident that all lit had'been warned An intelligent opinion never further than It bas to. & A. TERMINALS UNDER DISCUSSION. TIMES-RECORDER. THURSDAY. - *»» " AMERICUS. GEORGIA. l Brown Explains Why [hey Were Not Bought. ider Introduces a Resolution Directing ite Purchase Evans Tract. Special to Tlmes-Recorder.) ble message to tbs General As- transmitted to both bouses to* overnor Brown botds that tbo of purchasing tbs three pro- i for ithe W. So A. terminals hattanooga wsa left to bis din- In support of tMs be quotes ^eluding clause of tbs Joint res- "By probably a narrow con- 1," the governor says, ‘this > held to refer only to the But as tbe two others are for tbe designated purpose" that "but necessarily It sp all three.” The Governor I this view was Intensified by ^t that indications were quire bat there was no money for s In treasury that was erwlse appropriated. Governor Isays ho would certainly have the resolution bad he been as- lls discretion did not cover all eclal to Times-Recorder.) olutlon by Alexander, of De the governor be Instructed lands near Chattanooga, on has secured an option from pay Evans, of that city, took kh of the House atva.v this if- lat the very end of the day's |der was the leader of the which Governor Brown re- |fo!low, to buy three adjoining ar Chattanooga for W. & A. t. The governor In bis moj ito did not approve of these I that he does not approve rf |g present terminals to o'her Jmt that If room for shops, wanted he would commend i tract It is this .tract which leader of the opposition, Earnings Will Justify Some Big Betterments. The announcement that tlfi Sea board Air Lino's earnings for tbe fiscal year ending yesterday amounted to at least four and a quarter million dollars will be received with much In- terest and plsssura la Americas, ac companled as It is by tbs farther state ment that tbs road Is now in a posi tion that Justifies tbe hope of better ments on an extensive scale. When the program of betterments Is out lined It Is to be hoped that tbs Sa- vannah-Amerlcus-Houtgomsry divis ion wilt not b. overlooked, nor tbe fact forgotten that Americas hms shops of the system In tbe expansion of whoso activity it K Intensely Interest ed. General Passenger Agent C. B. Ryan declare* that the 8. A. L'e earn ings for tbe year Just ended will be greater than for any previous year. It is expected tbat business for the next year will exceed tbat of the year Just closing, and tbat this big In- create will cause tbe road to order Improvement! on a larger scale than ever before. Mr. Ryan said that the Seaboard Is In a better condition than since It came out of tbe bands of the receivers, and that the prospects are brighter than ever. The Seaboard Air Line at the pres ent, according to Mr. Ryan. Is In the peculiar position of having more traffic offered than It has the capacity to handle. This situation, however. Is rapidly being remedied by the pur chase of large amount of equipment. Not only Is there a shortage In the capacity of tlA* freight department, but also in the passenger departmen The officials have ordered that much care be exercised In the booking xcursions, and that only those in this section be operated as cannot be avoi.1- Excursions are known to be prof- ttlres August X. The legisla- I possibly follow the resolu set before then. liable to railroads, but the Seaboard bus found It next to Impossible to se cure sufficient equipment to take care of the various excursion movements The immigration boom which has hit the southeast was boosted by Mr Ryan. He said that while the Sea ave Governor Brown buy at (hoard Is'interested in the Immigration It lion t further parley. The movements only In a casual way, Its officials readily see the advantages that arc to be derived from the bringing of immigrants to this part of the coun try. "Immigration movements in order to be successful, have to he carried on on a large scale,” Mr. Ryan said. "There are but few railroads which have undertaken to bring Immigrants Into their territory on a very large scale and for this reason. I don't .think it will he very successful. The big western lines have done some ef fective work by carrying on the movements along big lines, and when the Seaboard lakes tbo plans up ac tively it also will do so on a big scale." NEGROES WILL (E HUNG JULY 29. 3rs of Motorman Fe Sentenced. a! to Times-Recorder.) Ua.. Jupe 30.—The four vlcted at Decatur In the ity court of murdering T. Brown, April 23 last, ;ed at Decatur July 29 an. before whom they were 2d sentence upon them eight o'clock this mom- |eeted that they be hanged and l o'clock. I am using this method of cop veylng to the people of Sumter coun ty my desire to represent them In the next legislature. Having lived among the people of old Sumter ell my Hte, having come in touch with her city population In a business way and having dwelt among her rural claieea and carried like burden* with them, I feel that l am eomewhat acquainted with the need* of all ber people, both urban and rural, and I know that I am deep ly Intereetel la their welfare aad so- llctttoae for the!.* prosperity peace. I think, therefore, tbs' t am deeply Interested In tbqlr welfare aoJ •ollcltlon* for their praaperity peace, t think, there tor*,'th at I am In some measure qualified, both la head and heart, fitly to repreeent them tn the etate’a legislative hall*. I accordingly solicit their auffrage'.tt the approaching primary on Augtm 23rd next, and abali without murmur abldo by tbe verdict of tbe same. O. W. BAGLEY. FOB SENATOR. To the Voters of Sumter County: I hereby announce my candidacy for the State senate, as representative for the Thirteenth Senatorial District, subject to th« action of the Demo cratic primary on August 23rd. 1910. JEFF TAYLOR. FOB THE SENATE. To tbe Voters of Sumter County! I hereby announce that I am a can didate for the State Senate, from the Thirteenth Senatorial District, sut>- Ject to the Democratic primary to he held on August 23, 1910. Respectfully, J. E. SHEPPARD. FOIt TIIE LEGISLATURE. I hereby announce mysetf a candi date for representative, subject the democratic primary, which Is to to be held on the 23rd day of August, 1910. v E. A. Xisbet. mean a pair of ordinary shoes for each boy girl about once every two montbs. HUB Shoes Abb Built By US with that knowledge, in Uiind, and are built to stand the racket. You know that 41 years of shoe making, is a pretty# good schooling, V V* seriously, yon will realue also thit, say six pair* aft ' shoes a year for each child means a good deal of money. U HUB shoes will reduce the number of pairs per year .YOU WANT HUB SHOES. Try them for a year. We know what they'll do and w«a want regular HUB shoe customers. Hake the Youngsters Happy T When you buy a pair of HUB shoes for the boy or girl send us the box front, and we will send them an amusing’ toy. We believe the economy in HUB shoes-will win your pat* ronage ever after. JOS. ROSENHEIM SHOE CO. SAVANNAH, GA. ^ Makers of HUB Shoes AMERICUS MAN DIES IN FAR AWAY WASHINGTON Liston Cooper Dies Seek ing Health (here. Telegrams received by friends III Americus yesterday oenveyed the In telligence of the death of Mr. Liston Cooper on June 29th et Brewster, Washington, where be had been for tbe past three yearn In tba hope of regaining hia abatterd health. Mr. Cooper was reared In Americus, and wne a aon of the lamented Dr. George T. Cooper here. Many year* ago. how ever, be removed to Ohio to engage la business and more recently, aa dated, to the Northweet In search of health. He la lurried by two brother*, Mr. 8. C. Cooper, of Macon, and Lieut. George Cooper, of the United State* Navy. He wee also a cousin of Dr. W. E. Staley, of this dfy. No infor mation waa given here relative to the place of burial. TO TIIE PEOPLE OF GEORGIAt “I hereby announce my candidacy for the office of state treasurer, sub ject to the white democratic primary of 1910, to he held on a date to he sclocted by the state democratic exec utlve committee. Tn making this announcement I feel that It Is appropriate for me to say that my service for seven years In both branches of the Georgia legisla ture. during which time many of the present laws relating to banks and hanking were enacted, and my service at the same t'me on the house com mittee on banks and banking, by which these laws were considered has given me a clear insight Into the Geor gia laws concerning banking and fi nance "In addition to the forego'ng expe rience, I have been, for fifteen years, president of the Elberton Loan and Savings Bank, in which capacity I may say I have gained wide political ex perience concerning the operation of these laws; and. as a result of whch I am in position to *ecommend certain Improvements in the present laws which will better safeguard the Inter ests of tbe depositors In Gcorgla'3 slate banks. "If elected to this Important pos- tlon, I shall give my every effort to tbe faithful discharge of Its duties, to assist me In which I shall secure the services of trained, expert and capa ble assistants. “I respectfully request the favorable eons’deratlon of the democratic vot ers of the atata. "PEYTON M. HAWES. "Elberton, Ua., May 7, 1910." ANNOUNCEMENT. To the People of Georgia: 1 am a candidate for 8tat* Treas urer, subject to the action of the dem ocratic party at th* approaching pri mary tor the selection of state house bfll sere t Long and faithful service in that office as treasurer and aa assistant treasure.' coveting a period of tw*a-.y years without censure of complaint from any sources la the platform upon which my candidacy t* baaed. On thfs record I beg th* rapport of th* la. Respectfully. W. 5.