Weekly times-recorder. (Americus, Ga.) 1910-1917, September 22, 1910, Image 2

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133 BUSHELS CORN 10 acre, prize WINNER ARRANGING FOR MEEf OE THE NUT GROWERS BIG COLONY IS COMING 10 SETTLE IN SUMTER Sumter County Corn Con- test Brings Surprises. Their Secretary Here To day for That Purpose. Possibilities of Soil Un der Heavy Fertiliza tion and Scientific Cul tivation Made Known Mr. J. F. Wilson, of Poulan, secre tary of the Nut Growers' Association will bo in the city this morning Austrians Will Settle On flint River. In Araericus yesterday were se"- eral of the parties Interested in tti 1 settlement of a colony of Austrian' i±lj IV. S. Jtoucli, 28th District, bushels and one pound. J. M. Johnson, 13th District, bushels und 3 pounds. 1’. A. Wilson, 13th District, Bushels and 31 pounds. , J. 1\ Wise, 17th District, 87 bushels 133 121 .... * m in Sumter county, who will engage 'a confer with representatives of the work[ng up the V ast area of hard tlm- Board of Trade and other Interested | ^ a , ong Fllnt rlver . Tt-e place ee- Anierlcus citizens over the arrang--' ^ for them the big Hugueniu ments for the convention of the ""' , , antatlon on the Seaboard rallwiy, growers of Georgia and Florida nc-,.. j elgMeen miles east of Americus and May. , .a the largest single tract of land in th« Wtdiethe convention is elg..l mo,..as w j. Reide is at the head of off it is desired to begin elaborating the ;ne plans and advertising meeting as quickly as possible. , president Shiver and other mem , here of the Board o fTrade will meet ‘“ Mr. Wilson at the TImes-Recorder els. office at 9 o'clock this morning for . j. W. Hightower, 27lh District SO dlgcu9S i 0 n of the housing of the con ishels and 14 pounds. , vention and the entertainment of t e These were the leaders in the Suut- members in attendance. Ier couaty corn contest. It is hoped that special hotel rates The three prize winners, and the can be ^ prizes awarded to them, H^ndTng the convention. Special °pirst Prize, *100 in cosh and corn rates ^ if toped to Tiave^nian' planter, ». S. IMA .1 MS triet. I inrties who are not yet Second Prize, *50 in east, mid the industry, but contem- sbeller, J. M. Johnson, of loth DIs. p ?f te buying lands and putting Third Prize, *25 In cash, F. A. Wil. trasa' „ shou ld be made son, of 15th District. L. t the secretary can advertise that Others whio entered in the contest U otel rates and were Messrs. L. R * nnl “ g ’ B ’ J* “ a t arrangements will be made to Markett, J. R. Chambliss, J. B. Ha. county and its nut growing mon, W. S. McGarrah, S. A. RodBe ”r b ° tb6 agricultural posslblitles to W. B. Mitchell. Berry Bradley. G. M and oUaer agricu Eldridge J. W. Kelly, J. R- Cham-(the visitors. hllsa William Freeman, Tom Suggs, To. Williams, J. T. Methvin. WHY NOT GET RID OF CATARRHl Out of the twenty-six contestant*. * . of those who reported the smallest | Here are some symptoms count.*. ”• — . the proposition, and already the Aus trlans are here. They have recently secured the timber rights to several thooeand acres of land on either side of Flint river, Including most of what ls known as the old Huguenln farm which consists altogether of 11,009 “acres. Reide says that within a ra dius of 20 miles" up and down tb.i Flint river there is a great quantity of most valuable white oak that caa oemanufactured Into staves that wi' oring the owners many thousands o. dollars, and will give employmen to the Austrians for several years. NOTICE TO PCBMO. loll Dressy For flicTrip toTo] On failure of consideration of same all persons are warned against trad ing for a certain 60-day mortgage note of $51.90, given by me In favor of J. L. Sims. This 31st day of August, 1910. H. A. MASHBURN. aug 31-d-2t-w-4t WILLIAM DUCKWORTH IS DEAD AGED RESIDENT OF SUMTER Besides quality and durability, ^ redeeming feature of HUB shoes is J stylish appearance. We employ expert designers who keep up ■ styles each season and create new models of Hi accordingly. We make so many different shapes t easy for any one to be fitted in a HUB keeps its shape. HUB shoes are for Men, Women and Child™ induce you to try a pair, we are giving a very useful] for the front of the box of “RIGHT ROYAL” $3.50 , j “CHARACTER” $5.00 \ HUB Shoes M “HELEN HUNT” $2.50 ) shoes foil “OUEEN ROSALIND” $3.00 J “I Some merchant in your town handles HCB1 Don’t be satisfied with a “Just as Good’’ pair, r - with a trial of HUB shoes. We’ll appreciate it- ' will appreciate their excellent value, good wearing qu dressy appearance. JOS. ROSENHEIM SHOE CO. SAVANNAH.f Makers of HUB Shoes of those who reported the smallest , He re are sow* crop from the contest was 65 bushels, tarrb; If you have any of them, I the others ranging from 65 to 8'jj rli of them while there ia yet time. Passes Away at on Adanccd Age at| Home Here. Is your throat raw Do you sneeze often? Is your breath foul? Are your eyes watery? Do you take cold easily? its your nose stopped up? Do you have to upit often? Do crusts form in your nose? Are you toeing your sense of smell? Do you blow your nose a great dea.T Does your mouth taste bad mom- bushels. The average corn crop of Sumter •county In the past ls said to have been but 12 1-2 bushels to the acre although some progressive planters bave made thirty to forty bushels to the acre, and In exceptional cases above the .latter figure, reaching 50 to 60 bushels. But never before in history of th3 county has It ever been demonstrated __ that with proper fertilization and cut- inga l( tiatlon It is possible to turn out a Do you have J* a LLrgefrom crop that puts to blush the records of on rising^, or have a diseba g the famed West. 10> e nose? . . n-i-oat* All of the corn In the contest was -Does mucus drop in back of ttr ° ; slip shucked. 80 lbs. weight to the Have you ringing noises In theew- ® P hYOMEI (pronounce It Hlgb-o Me) The'corn contest was the idea ofL guaranteedi to cure caUrrh. coughs Mr. Joel W. Hightower. Mr. High- colds, sore thr r ° at m ^°“ CM ^ k j UB ; -tower made the canvass for subscrip-1 and croup, or mon y . . . ttons, pushing the movement through breathe It In. Dw the TImes-Heoorder, Induced many to lng hard rub ^.g pbar . enter, and to him belong the credit g.sts everywhem and ™ a of bringing to a successful conclusion macy sel» HYOMEI. am is .»« county has seen In many years, and bottle of HYOMEI tor o , . . . 1 Damomhor that. In tin death of Mr. William Duck worth, which occurred on Sunday at | his home near Americus, Sumter coun-i ty loses one of her oldest citizens and one esteemed as well. Mr. Duck worth had been In declining health to: several months and the end was not | unexpected. . He was In his eighty-fifth year, but hale and vigorous for one of Ms years. He was a Confederate veteran and had resided In this county before and since the civil'war. The funeral occurred | on Monday morning at the family cem- etery, four miles east of Americus | and was largely attended.. For If it’s a surface to be painted, enameled, stained, varnished or fin ished in any way, there’s an Acme Quality Kind to fit the purpose. Fall “Fixing U the first ever he’d as regards corn. Those who contributed to the purse were as follows Dally TImes-Recorder, $25.00; W. B Mitchell, $5; Luther Hawkins, $5; G. A. Turpin, $5; Harrold Bros, *5; Americus Grocey Co., $5; Hugh Mix $5; Mitt Edwards, $5; W. C. Sullivan mom Cures indigestion a ..k mirnrif CAT1T* Rt/V Struck a Rich Sine. 3. W. Bends, of Coal City, Ala., says he struck a perfect mine of heiiltli in Dr King’s New Life PHls for _ the > . cured him of Liver and Kidney Trou ble after 12 years of suffering. They are the best pills on earth for Const.- patlon. Ma’arla, Headache, Dyspepsia. Debility. 25c at Eldridge Drug Co. No money brings such faction as a few cents spent inj Fall for “touching up” sh floors, furniture and woods All winter long the bright, ait tive and wholesome home source of constant pleasure. FLOYD HARPOONED IX FLORIDA BROUGHT TO AMERICUS It rlieves stomach misery, sour stow ach belching, and cures all stomach dh ad, ocu.i.»uh l , Lgj.,,0 box of tat Istsin $5; Mitt nawaruo, .u, ... — ■—> i ease or money hack. —- $5; E. C. Parker, $5; Commercial City I lets 60 cents. Druggists Bank, $5; George Oliver, T 1 FARM SELLS AT EXCELLENT PRICE all town I WJUJ w — Hane'sley,' $5; J^. Harris, $5; Gate-] WHEATLEY woo dGrocery Co., $5; Charles L. An'- ley, $5; A W. Smlth$5;BalllouBros| nnchan ‘^Ti7Est«bllsh Dairy $5; L P. Gartner. $5; Bank of Com- K. «• iinciram. merce, $5; Sheffleldl-Huntlngton Co.,' $5; Pinkston Co., $5; Americus OJ11 t , fu , Burburb an farm of •Co., $5; M. M. Lowrey, $a; O. Mor-1 True Deaum . Deputy Sheriff Fuller went to Car- rabelle, Fla., yesterday In quest of Allen Floyd, an Americus negro, 1 wanted upon the charge of wife-whip ping. It is charged tlfat Floyd lar ruped his helpmeet to a frazzle here a week or two ago ahd lit out, only to be nabbed by a Florida cop and | held for the sheriff here. ACME QUAL11 PAINTS. AND FINISHES Co.. $5; M. M. Lowrey. *>; G. M°r- Wheatley, one mile west gan Eldridge. $5; Allen A Crockett. Mr. ^orJ $5; Hamilton Co. $5; W^J. Jossey, *». J bQught Mcm aay by Mr. R. R. E. Cato, $5; J. L. Chambliss $3, * wh0 will take posees- Joel W. Hightower, $5. Total $17e. I”' “ r and c9ta bUsh at In addition the Sheffleld-Huntlngton d poultry r te “"U ^?1. dltlonal »r* »rl«. »■ J ' ' tw . I. «* » »»>» Harris donated a corn sheller as I ^ [arm anJ ^ ere , and Mr. Bu- additional second prize. ■ lch rC aults there in It ls probable that the record made chanan will reap nen rmi « for the first prize. 133 b ^ r ^! ‘^e'farm Hes^along Muckalee creek, acre, breaks any and all previous reo excellent pasturage the ords in corn growing In Souto Oeorg' J , r0 * nd The improvements are y^Trega^ed 8 ^ at phenomeLl and first ciass and altogether It is demonstrates that heavy fertlltzatio.i , dalry . and Kienliflc cultivation ^ 1,”'“ “engaged for several CATARRH A SYSTEMIC BLOOD DISEASE | berepeated next year. In fact, It Is suggested that 1911 may be marked by contests In cotton, con and oats, this making a triple demonstration o! what can bo done In Sumter count There ar ethoso whobelieve that with such a contest on it will be fchowr. that two bales of cotton can be mad) to the acre and of l>otli oats and corn 123 to 150 bushels to the aero may be produced as the limit, if the weather conditions are favorable. Great interest lias been manifested uesiuea Dio aas-.v* w- wil lengago extensively in the youl- try business and expects to supplj this market in a large measure with chickens, turkeys and eggs. The good, round price paid for the property again reflects the advance in high class farming lands in Sumter county. Catarrh is not merely an affection of the mucous membranes; it ts a deep seated blood disease in which the entire Circulation and greater part of the system are involved. It is more commonly manifested in the head, nose and throat, because of the sensi tive nature of these membranes, and also because they are more easily reached by irritating influences from the outside. The symptoms of Ca tarrh, such as a tight feeling in the head, nose stopped up, throat clogged and dry, hacking cough, ete., show that the tiny blood vessels of the mu cous membranes are badly congested and inflamed from the impurities in the circulation. To cure Catarrh pe^ manently the blood must be purified and the system cleansed of all un healthy matter. Nothing equals S. S. S. for this purpose. It attac :s the disease at it' head, goes down are the kind to use. Simp us what you want to do aj will give you the proper Quality Kind for your pa 11 purpose. Let us tell )° U J Strong Reasons for Fall Painting, JNO. W. SHIVER, Agent,. America Staggers Skeptics. That a clean, nice, fragrant com pound tike Bucklen'e Arnica Salve will instantly relieve a bad burn, cut, scal-1. sss WOMAN IS STRIPPED IN SEARCH FOR PEARLS to the bottom of M makes a complete iBared to Skin Iho Jewels and lasting cure I by PURIFYING the blood. Then the i n fl a m e d , membranes begin | York. September -i.—Her surrender $6,000 worth of pearls Now the government has seized tae; “ toolc Mrs. A 3 \ pearls and at least $100,000 worth ot -m surer 1 * otlher Jewelry. _ a Were Found. instantly reuev« « there will no doubt be much discus- ^ ^ wor8 , nores, ulcers, bolls, felons, slon lr. agricultural circles not only efzenBlat ggi n eruptions, as also obap* In Sumter but in Georgia generally, ped hands, sprains ar.d corns. Try It. of the results achieved. 2£c at Eldridge Drug Co. — | Xew< York, Seirtember to heal, the head is cleared, breathing lmlnal lnsllnct t0 che at th'e govern- pleasant symptom of the disease dis- public humllitatlon and shame to Mr . appears. S. S. S. is the greatest of all Ada F. C. Adrlance, a prominent so blood purifiers, and for this reason ia 1 - - ,1. . ».iro frtP rtlffltTH. Diooa puriucis, bug iw the most certain cure for Catarrh. Book on Catarrh and medical advice free to all who write. THE SWOT BPECmO C0„ Atlanta, Oa. clety leader of Poughkeepsie and wife of a millionaire manufacturer. Not until fids beautiful woman and her daughter, Marion, had been ill y:? : vested—garment by garment—of all 8carc ' booauS e o! ^ but their birthday clotting did they mlnut , ^ - - ------'i. 'ea to reu- ^ At laer jeweiry, . a Tthe other jewelry held, valued at to d $100,000 but worth' probably twice that 1 U ]J C ' , , rlan ce fU amount, ia held till Mr* Adrlancoj ^ f lrll nco.^ can have a chance to tell about It. It ' gome* 1 ** is known, however, that most of fivesu dang ^ th' ir is known, however, that most oi j . ta t h«> r ^ jewels, if not all of them, were In. hc-.^th'® n g an d s' 1 * possession when the went abroad. B1,pc ' m o!t If convicted, Mrs. Adrlance will be was ( - -«* ... . . monns jiuarrnniuu — jne m If convicted, Mrs. Adrlance will hi wa t tW j subjected to a fine, will lose the pearls, mean and must pay besides 60 per cent,»klm motbef ^ duty and GO per cent penalty. j .. -itogetheo ts \ . Mrs. Adrlance’s declaration' was ]int fr0B , model. Bills were attached to all th3 ( *le a ^ pttf w>» dutiable articles declared, and » »*°‘