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Rambler Fifty-four. 4* II. P.. $2,250. with Magneto.
Lumps, Presto-Litu Tank and Tools.
'THE logical car in power, size, weight and
mmnlptpnpcc nf /Inf nil WJfU n
A completeness of detail. With forty-five
horsepower engine, light yet spacious body for
touring, big wheels and tires and long wheel
base—this is the car for comfort and economy.
A catalog, or copy of the Rambler Magazine, describing
all models may be hod for the asking.
Tifton ; Georgia
THE AMERICUS WEEKLY TIMES-RBCORDER. THURSDAY. JULY 28.1910.
SEVEN IN COVEY
TACK ON DEPUTY
Ifork of Officer
Jnerrintj.
Shot Down-
Tracks and
ly Wounded.
m
i.. July 22.—Flv« negroes
J two others mortally
when the seven, taking
bputy Sheriff Sid Cauley,
peavoring to take them
on a minor charge, ai-
| officer with weapons and
lived Intention of “cut-
TOMATO CROP IS BEGIN
CANNED TO TINISH NOW
Thousand Cans handled At
Raymend Plant.
FEMININE BARBERS
BARRED IN WASHIN6T0
Three thousand pounds tomatoes
will be canned today at tin, plant of
he Raymond Orchards Co., near Amer-
icus, and this “run" 0 f a thousand
can. will be followed by others If ,t«
fruit is to be had here In quantities
sufficient to interest the canning com
pany.
This is a new business here, com
paratively, but one which should be
a very remunerative one.
Ctptain C. W. Raymond said yester
day that his plant had one single or
der for eight hundred 2-lb. cans toma
toes. and he will buy other lots of this
luarrant charging the *T the farmers will bring them
fault, Cauley and two clt- - to * 1 r im-
by l.'lm to assist, went j Wagons will be at Buchanan's co
\t Henry Beck, a colored . DCr thl3 morning to haul out to the
Elliott. As the posse j canner >' all the tomatoes offered and
negroes ceased tbelr j S° otl I'rices will be Yearly, hua-
leld, and grabbing pitch- j dreils of bushels fine tomatoes go
|er tools, made for the t0 deca Y here In Americus and for
| no other reason than lack of demand
■ver. opened fire with I lor Them.
before the belligeren'3 I ^ cultivated to any. extent the can-
jtriking distance and be- j neldes here would buy the tomatoes at
Is of the posse had re- j close^of the peach season and thus
(vita, five of the attack-! ! " ,other source of profit to the peach
* dead and the remain,!- i srow er and truck raiser would be op-
The Union Will Not Have
Them.
("he deputy surrendered,
ed to appear for formal
ago an attempt wa3
| the .capture of the ne-
arresting officer wlth-
|.v employed similar (ac-
today.
siren have more or less
fch can be controlled by
jprlaln's Colie. Cholera
1 ened.
FlUl’ OK FRA HI.HEHTt S
WILL BECOME SI'EI.I.IIINDER
Concord, N. H., July 22.—Mrs. El
bert Hubbard is to take the political
stump In New Hampshire, it Is an
nounced here. Mrs. Hubbard lives at
East Aurora, N. Y., but has volunteered
her services in the fight of Mrs. Marilla
Rucker, who Is a candidate for gav-
Rernedy. All that is ernor. Mrs. Hubbard's appearance in
o give the prescribed ( ( le campaign here Is contingent upon
operation of the bowels ... ,,, . , *
'.Mrs. Rickers candidacy receiving the
pral and then castor oil
system.’It Is safe and
111 dealers.
u.OADS OF FRITT
MAIN OX THE TREES
ppe For Shipment North
Now.
exactly gl/s the
hs you stated,” said Col.
he Bagley-Ray orchard
lecorder yesterday!'but
fElbertns so cheap that
aided it almost as 11
Ugly added.
les that there are still
|y car loads line Elbe 1 -
Jees in his orchard, but
|pe for shipment.
Orchard Oo. did not
Islderable loss for lack
Ine day. and for a brief
I were the packers idle.
•„e lo >1 orchards
times, except on one
a few tours only,
simply too enormous
and Che fruit ripened
buId be picked, packed
approval of the legal authorities. Mrs.
Hubbard herself is a contributor to
her husband's publications and bus
gained considerable prominence as a
public speaker. , Since her candidacy
.was announced Mrs. Ricker has re
ceived offers of marriage, two of them
contingent upon her election to the
gubernatorial chair.
One of thb offers. It Is said, came
from a well known clergyman who
holds a Important pastorate In one of
the larger cities of the country.
AW 'have bought the entire line of
Sh'w Cases from the receiver of the
Columbus Show Case Company, 65-
000 lbs In weight, nearly 500 show
cases. Can undersell the world. Ame--
icus Grocery Co. 22-d3twlt
Hit ST
AUTOMOBILE
INVADES AHTIC CIRCLE
Experiment.
|r« Mistake II You Fob
Ills Advice.
your kidney*,
kin In the hack, nrln-
|zzlneas and nervous*
r.ct and no time to
Ise are all symptoms
lie, and you should
plch It known to cu-«
Pills 1* the remed
to experiment. It
stubborn cases In
estdents demand fur-
khat contained lath*
Dial?
kh ave., Dawson, Ga.,
cross the small cl
me for some time,
also weak and the
organs became
and unnatural
Kidney Pills,
began their use
the pain in
my kldneyt
from these or-
in passage. In
I received from
I give them my
St. Louis, July 26.—The invasion of
the Artie Circle by the automobile Is
at last an established fact, and to a
former St. Lbuisan belong the first
honors. Oscar T. Tamm, a wealthy
native of St. Louis, bat more recently
established at Tantms, 1,11.. crossed ths
Artie Circle on July 2 with the Ameri
can flag flying from his automobile. He
has written to friends here of bis
achievement.
On April 30 he sailed from New York
to Paris, where he keeps at all times
an automobile In readiness. He lett
Paris with Finland as his restlnatlou,
He asserts that he crossed the circle
almost 250 miles directly north of
Pleta, Sweden.
AA'ashington, D. C., July 26.—That
the "Jady" barbers of Washington are
suffragettes goes without saying, bu
because they are real ladies they do
not assume militant tactics, even
the face of so grave an Injustice
their exclusion from the barbers'
union.
And for numerical reasons thetr
protest could hardly be made to com
mand attention, even though their
voices were reinforced by hatpin
thrusts and such other forms of logic
are distinctly in the category of
feminine reasoning. All told, there
are at present three "lady” barbers
within the District. Their shop is*in
Tenth street. The boss "lady” barber
runs the head chair. The tw*o journev-
lndles wield the razors at their sta
tions next In line.
Barrrerd by Their Sex.
The solitary lady barber shop fi
run on union lines In all other re
spects, even though their sex debar!
the boss lady and her two journey-
ladies from participation in labor's
councils. That it Alls a distinctive
need in t!t<e District is evidenced from
Its long continuance In its present lo
cation. For sixteen years men have
gone in and out there and have
celved the ministrations of fair razor
wielders.
To be a "lady" barber Involves no:
only skill, but oourage and self-sacri
fice as well. One reason why Wash
ington is so short of “lady” barbers is
that the only shop here is run on the
"No-dates-with'-customers” basis. This
Is considered by some of the fair dis-
clp’es of the lather and hone to be an
infringement of their constitutional
rights Sp they oecasinoally abandon
work here and move to other fields,
where they are allowed the full liberty
of ttlelr birthright to chhrnt and be
charming at ^jl times, even to the
p lat of making dates over the bar
ber’s chair.
Even the men barbers who keep the
women out of the union and can quot,
you Innumerable reasons and estab
llsh precedents ns to why a woman
should keep out of the barber business
altogether, feel deeply upon the "no-
date" plank in the "lady" barbers
platform. They declare that the “boss
lady" has no right to curtail her em
ploye’s chances to captivate and
captivated. They say a journeylad;
barber should have the privilege
picking out n possible steady while en
gaged in the gentle art of shaving or
massaging a desirable young man, or
an elderly man for that master, who
may have fallen a victim to her
charms.
But oven one solitary lady barber
sh.'p serves to prove that there are
men who prefer lady barbers to their
heavier-handed fellows. AVhether this
Is due to the superiority of the work
done by them or merely a masculipo
weakness for the society of the Miter
sex and Its gentle ministrations,
Every body should wear HUB Shoes.
TOWN WEAR-OR
FIELD SERVICE
They are durable
enough to withstand rough wear and they are dressy and co
fortuhlo enough for office wear. Tliat’s why HUB Shoes haver
such im eviablo refutation. They nre built for every member
of tho family no matter what duties ho has to perform.
HUB Shoes always look dressy,—but their beauty is morn
than skin deep. Tho first pair you wear will make you a regular
HUB Shoo customer.
Cull on tho HUB Shoe dealer in your town and have him tat.
show you
$3.50).
$5.00 J 1
$2.50)
"RIGHT ROYAL”
"CHARACTER”
"HELEN HUNT"
"QUEEN ROSALIND” $3.00
HUB Shoes for Men
HUB Shoes for Women
They are the product of our 41 years in the shoe business.
JOS. ROSENHEIM SHOE CO. SAVANNAH, GA.
Makers of HUB Shoes
THIS MISSOURI rOW
SHOWING Til ME HOW
Price 50
Co.. Buffalo,
for the United
Columbia, Mo., July 22.—Josephine
Holstein dairy cow owned by ths
Agricultural College of the University
of Missouri, has taken the world'i
milk record from Johanna, a Hollant
dairy cow, owned by J. AV. GUlett, of
Rosendale, AA’is.
Johanna's record for six months to
taled 15,541 pounds of milk. Joseph
ine's total for the same period was
16 744 pounds. Johanna's best single
month In her year’s test was 2.783
pounds, against Josephine's high mark
for one month of 2,060 pounds.
would not be safe to state. They have
a regular trade, however, a line if
customers to whom regularly they ad
minister shaves, haircuts, and mas
sages, but no smiles—for sml’es are
tabooed in the shop In Tent* street.
9he learnt like the men, does the
lady barber, and sbe thinks she M#-
serves ns much as they.
“Anyway,” says the head lady bar
ber. “obey can’t call us names, set!
AW keep their rules, their hours, holi
days, and all. They can't call us
down."
It sounded like the last word of a
mere woman, after nil.
POSITION WITH AVARLtCK CO.
WILL GREET FRIENDS THERE
GOING TO HOLINESS MEET
HELD AT INDIAN SPUING
Many America* People WUI Allend
Session.
The friends of Miss Helen Gordy,
who for several years has been !n
charge of the dress goods department
of the Duncan Mercantile Co., are in
terested In knowing that she will as-
nunie similar duties with AYarlick
Bros. Co. here early in the fall sea
son.
/T^the‘W*evt
possesses such invaluable features as .the offset crank'
shaft, straight-line drive, Spare Wheel, engine accessi
bility and the new expanding clutch/
A party of Americus people, as us
ual, will attend the Indian iSpring
holiness camp meeting to bo held at
Indian Spring this year from August
11 to 21. The railroads will offer re
duced rates and a large attendance Is
expected. Charlie D. Tillman will bo
In charge ot the congregational sing
ing.
Misinformation suits some purpoees
from start to finish.
rOlEISHONETHC®
ftrthlldnm taft.turt, Vee/UMi
Poor, Foolish
Woman! .
LAND
BARGAINS
Think of her at
tempting to make
ice cream in the
old disappointing
wayl With
Jell-0
ICE CREAM
Powder
■he can make the
; toot delicious lee cream in ten ndnntes,
froulng and all, at a coat of mhout one
cent a dish —ami rttttrgo near (As store.
Your grocer will tall Joe all about
It, or iron caa gat a book from the
Oenaaee Pan rood Co., La Boy, N.Y.,
If you will write them.
Grocers tell JtlhO tee Cream P w-
dar, two pockagae far t» ceeta.
~
Snider land Sold.
Little Land Sold.
Come quick for others or
say W I Am Sorry.”
125 acres S milee ot Plains, adjoin,
lng Juo. A. McDonald old home place
HERBERT HAWKINS
GENERAL INSURANCE
Phone 186, Planter’s Bank Building
Are. Ufa, Accident, Tornado, Liability Insurance ot all kinds. Plate Glaao,
Steam Boiler, Burglary, Automobile.
Strange*! Companies—Liberal Life Pollete* Written. Let me talk with'
*oo about s policy. * can Interest yon, giving you but Insurance at lowest
rate*. Phone No 181. _.-g
BONDS.
Dwelling, tenant house and crib.
112 acres t miles Sumter, adjolalai
CbapeU, Rogers and Countryman
Good land and good Improvements.
Lots ot land 225 and >24 In 17U> dis
trict of Lee Co., adjoining Sumter Oo
line, and touching lands which aal
to - $30 to <40 par acre. Ample build
ings pot op 5 yaara ago.
W. S. & G. W. ANDREWS.
34 & 36 PLANTERS’ BANK BUILDING
FARM LANDS,
TIMBER LANDS,
CITY PROPERTY