Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

— THEAMERICUS WEEKLY TIMES-RECORDER DECEMBER I. 1910 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 ble household remedy make it safe and 6ure. SonnyBrooi WHiskey taJwwr bsookDistumw® JoitnsoNCOuwr.M.'nwff ORDER .THROUGH DESTROY |MER HOTEL j YESTERDAY e jire Burned to | Death j Arc Maimed in Jump- ! windows—Cottages Be- Holel Properly Swept llaines Also. Sii Xovem'ber 25.—At ns are missing and two ng in the Metcalf hos- esult of a Are which ■Iv today at Winthrop resort in the surfourbs [young’s hotel, a $50,000 veral cottages were [33 not yet under control today. Inmier cottages on the (joining the hotel are in [uddenly did the ire break | few guests still in the !e chance to escape. One, Hoggs, jumped from a dndow, and was injured. Jumped. .boy is thought to have |y person on the third s destroyed. There were [nests in the .building. 1 boy is probably fatally 1 skull was fractured and lerious burns. His mother allied from a window, is Ilf hospital, and probably fractured both legs in STAND PAT I RACE FOR SENATE ATLANTA’S GRASP UPON MERCER Seems That She Will Swipe College. Bapisis of Georgia Are Lined IJp lor Battle Over the Removal Proposi tion. The Atlanta Brethren Are After the Prize. STILL DISCUSSING THE QUESTION OFJ’RIARY The “Schools” of Georgia Lined Up. Same Old Division on the Primary Question. Hoke Smith Element Oppose Primary While the Joe Ter rell Contingent Want One. ia Not Probable at this Time. j to Times-Recorder.) 1.. November 25.—tNo state be called to decide tha United States aenatorshli) ^ru-in, that is, unless pub- forces it. All signs in- he Smith people do not ry. and will not have one llrcumstances If it can be jause they feel absolutely [legislature next summer. ] to be their attitude, and fn<l pat on it unless pres- change materially. (Special to Times-Recorder.)- vAtlanta, Ga., November 25.—The pro posal to remove Mercer University from Macon to Atlanta, if persisted in. as it appears now it will be, is going to bring on oue of the hardest lights ever witnessed between two Georgia cities. There is no special love lo.su between them as cities now and this | contest will only make things worse. 1 The fact that it is a fight in which; the Baptist preachers of each city are aligned against each other is not in j any wise calculated to soften its ‘bit-! ternesi. The arguments for removal seems to be that the Institution Is cramped in Macon and there is no room for it | to spread; that there is plenty of room in Atlanta and this city could prove a better vantage point conduc ing to larger attendance and greater growth. Macon disputes all these points and shows where Mercer will have to re linquish property wor th a quarter of a million dollars If It Is taken away from the Central City. The ministers all know' that and have Informed Atlanta in a geneni way that this city will have to furnish a spacious aite and $250,000 in cash if the institution is to come here. But if the Atlanta Chamber of Com merce should decide that the game was worth a quarter of a million candle, it would go into the flgfat and get the cash' all right. It is not often that two sister cities engage in a light of this kind. It not infrequently happens that two or more of them will go out after some new institution that Is proposed, hut it seldom happens that one of them tries to take away a thing that another al ready h«as. When that sort of an effort !a made there is sure to be a howl. Of course Atlanta will put it off on the ministers; they are doing it .but that the city itself will lend a strenuous helping ha'hd there is no question. N MAKE AMERICUS ! HIS HOME IX FUTURE Ql’EEX, AGED 90 YEARS, CONDEMNED TO DEATH Cyanide of Potassum Given By Order of Judge Robbins. Will Return Here From [Buena Vista. [ friends of Mr. and Mrs. who for three month's [esidents of Buena Vista sted in knowing that they o Amerlcus to reside. Mr. I travel South Carolina Georgia for the American will make Americua his i for that territory. Notice. [Id, to tbe highest bidder the 15th day of Decem- >well place, 5 miles north the following property, pgona, l buggy, 2 mowers, jrrow, 1 seed drill for all . cotton planters, plow* etc. Also corn, fodder [ot disposed of before the Ternu cash. JOHN T. HOWELL. f--7, 4, 11. .w—24, 1, 8 New York, Nov. 26.—Queen, ninety-year-old elephant of the Frank A. Robbins circus, was sentenced to death yesterday. 'Mr. Robbins wa«3 himself the judge and jury. It was proved beyond peradventure of doubt that Queen had killed her keeper, Robert Sh'Ields, on October 20, last The giant beast had seized the man with her trunk, lifted him in the air and flung him against the wall of the elephant house. It h'aa been decided tjiat it is a risk of human life to keep the animal long er alive. She will .be poisoned with cyanide of potassium under the direc tion of the Jersey Club board ^f health pome time this week. Queen Ls one of the largest and oldest elephants in captivity. fl KSH AND BLOOD. The average man Is so bl nd he can t ie e what's good for him, even when it’s being kicked out of public office. Grown-ups catch marriage juat the way children do the measles, and lots of them are Just as anxious to get over it. Atlanta, Ga., November 2S.—It is in teresting to note the attitude of the ‘‘two schools of political thought In Georgia" toward the proposal to hold a primary for the noimnation of a United States senator. These two schools, to put it more specifically ■ the Hoke Smith school and the Joe 3rown school; the latter might also be designated the Joe Terrel school. This interesting differentiation was made by Governor-elect Hoke Smith in his second campaign. On the question of a primary for senator, however, it looks very much as if the two school* of political thought had swapped places. 'The Hoke ‘Smith school, in the two platforms representative of its thought, couldn’t do too much for "the peo ple." It held, or seemed to hold, that the people should be given an oppor- tunity to have a voice in the nomina tion of candidates for every office in the public gift; in other words that all officials shouli be nominated by pri mary. Npw the Hoke Smith school does not want a primary for United States senator, while the Browu-Terrell school does. Mr. Smith himself says nothing about it; he simply say3 ho Is not a candi date, now at any rate; ergo, there 13 no special reason why he should have any- voice in the matter. But the Atlanta Journal which 13 representative of the Hoke Smith school of political thought, declaims loudly against a primary. There is r.o precedent for it, it says; there ia no reason why the people should be called to the polls just to vote for a successor to Senator Clay. This question was not Involved in tJ»3 election of representatives In Oc- tober, or in the August primary, there fore the legislature would not be j now bound by a primary choice, al though It would, perhaps, obey it. On the other hand ,the Brown-Ter- I rell school of political thought ia ap- | pealing loudly for a primary. [ The people, declares the Constitu tion. should be given a voice in the selection of their senator; Georgia wa3 the first of the states to place the selection of their senators in the hand3 of the people; a great princi ple is at stake; Terrell ahould resign before the primary, that he may have no advantage over other candidates; and so on. Thus runs the Brown-Terrell school of thought. THINK OF Mexican Mustang' AND WHAT IT MEANS TO YOU. Relief from pain that might otherwise cause you hours ol 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. Burns, 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. Prices 25c., 50c., $l.CO per bottle, r.,.«i.t,,«u Dnwsau. LYON MFC. CO. 41 to 45 So. 5th St, BROOKLYN, N. Y. “IMPERIAL” Self-Rising Flour. Is a Ready-for-Use, Self-Rising, Superb-Grade Wheat Flour, manufac tured to Save You Trouble and Money. DIRECTIONS: For Delicious BISCUIT and PASTRYi Simply add lard or any other Rood shortening, AND Make DOUGH WITH COL ) WATER OR SWEET MILK. BAKE QUICKLY. THAT'S AlL. DON’T use SODA! W1 sjf DON’T use BAKING-POWDER! DON'T use BUTTER-MILK! DON’T use ANY SOUR MILK! i DON’T use ANY SALT!" DON’T use ANYTHING BUT WHAT WE TOLD YOU WHFN WF 5ATI~>—'** rt JAT t q A> ■ absolutely impossible if directions Money warps character, envy pois ons the soul. n r T a delight to S feast on Nunnally’s candies because they are so good and pure and fresh. She knows—all women know—that Nunnally’s are the highest grade can dies made in the South. [go Record-Herald.) o: a swan-like neck, I not a budding rose, ^ not pink shells, and Uni not saying she’s of an ivory nose. [ not Juno-like, ire not composed of [ not like little mice, : ,lle she’s mighty nice, i loveliest of girls. J not a snowy breast, |»ot move with queenly ) not brush her cheeks, ■cooing when she speaks, ** not a wistful face. W breathes and eats aod |some faults I shall not ‘ s ° unlike the tribe, pvei| 3U describe, all the same. [to the Aged. ■‘nfirmltki, such as slag- Thoasands Ha' Trouble and Never Sospect it. How To Find Out. Fill a bottle or common glass with ycur water and letitstand t«nty£>>“ 3 meat, or settling, ’-773 stringy or milky r - v ■ — — ranceoften Follow the above simple directions, and you will have SUPE RB BISCUIT. Failure arc followed. ! .apifM§’ijgjMKsB Now this is so simple that you will be wismnR to add something else, BUT DON’T DO IT'I I ! 'Don’t try to bake biscuit from “IMPERIAL" or anv other flour in A LUKE-WARM STOVE. Have your stove the proper heat, and never try to bake when the fire is dying out. EVERY GOOD COOK KNOWS 1 HIS. USE “IMPERIAL" FLOUR, and thereby SAVE $4.00 PER BARREL you have been spending on every barrel of Horn for high-grade baking-powder, soda and salt, or, at least, $2.00 per barrel you have been spending for medium grades of these ingredi ents. tor REMEMBER YOU DON’T USE ANY BAKING-POWDER. SODA OR SALT WITH “IMPERIAL” FOR ALL SELF-RISING INGREDIENTS OF THE HIGHEST GRADES ARE ALREADY BLENDED WITH THIS •IMPERIAL” FLOUR. BY SPECIAL MACHINERY. IN A THOROUGH MANNER IMPOSSIBLE TO THE COOK, BY HAND. “IMPERIAL" is a flour of BEAUTIFUL COLOR. DON’T PUT ANY, DARK OR YELLOW LARD IN “IMPERIAL." You know a little ink will discolor clear water and so will dark or yellow lard or shortening discolor beautifu flour. ' i “IMPERIAL", as we havs said. SAVES YOU TROUBLE AND MONEY. For Luscious Rolls and light Bread use "IMPERIAL" exactly as you do any other Flour, adding Yeast and Lard, but NO SALT. “IMPERIAL” FLOUR makes delightful cakes, flour muffins, wafHes, flannel-cakes, etc., ’ ut REMEMBER, YOL DON’T USE ANY BAKING-POWDER. SODA OR SALT. Ask your Grocer for “IMPERIAL” FLOUR, and thereby lighten your house-keeping burdens, and insure delicious, whole some, digestible biscuit, bread, pastry and cakes. Packed in 48. 24 and 12 Pound Bags. Whenever you see Atlanta Milling Co.’s name on packages it is a guarantee o( nuritv. * , 1 Made By ATLANTA MILLING GOMPANY, Atlanta. Georgia The People Who Make CAPITOLA. Americus Grocery Co., Distributors, Americus, Ga are shipped us by fast express. They’re the freshest, as well as the choicest money can buy. W, A. REMBERT. Mb I? vigor EgaSKdKIS'- the back are also fvitr'-''* 1 -" ‘ - ^ r j er the kidneys and Diauu-r and netd attention. vrtiat -o a-0. There is comfort in the {■; 0 "£jii' er . s often expressed, **- . t,, cv remedy, Swamp-Root, Uur jn correcting fulfills Minos. c' e ) back, kidneys, rheumatism, pa» r * ; ‘ c f t heurinary liver. ^"irSFlIty to hold water passage, Lorreci * - or bad and scalding pain in pa j. w j ne or effects f“ Uo ' v1 "^ ““ ,h:it unpleasant ne- beer, and overcome often cewity of being an d to get up many during th/’nigh. i^-“« 1 ^| dStl,e - gh ^ be ' medicine'yon Thould j £«1he tit. Sold by j BY mi 13 snow r-ew customers tract tre eat 4. crciicce for tbe.r bird earned dolU-o wc w.:aa? to lose $10,CC0 00 cutting the price on our Pure Straigb' %,bkey 4 uud nemo hea-d-cf Sguree: .. 3 full gallons u/Ms-fcy... S3.73 4 full gallons whiskey... 4.93 12 fullguarts whiskey... 4.50 24 full pints whiskey.... .4.75 This is regular old-time whiskey an J distilled in the South, by honest North Csrolia* people. We giro you owr-flow- ing measure end when tbs whiskey is re Mind sad twted. if sou dco t sits* Ifi worth $2.50 per salloa. Ke f fill i balance and ww irfllserB* OSes