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THE AMERICUS WEEKLY TIMES-RECORDER JANUARY 19. 1911,
Dally, per annum,
.Weekly, per annum,
THE AMERICUS RECORDER
Established 1879.
THE AMERICUS TIMES
Established 1890.
Consolidated April 1891.
THOS. GAMBLE, Editor and Manager.
J. W. FURLOW City Edlioi
VI. L. DUPREE, Asst, Business Dept
Official organ ot Webster County
Official organ of Railroad Commission
of Georgia for Third Congressional
The time has arrived when a concise, yet complete, picture |
* J must be presented to the world of the development that has taken
place in this city and county in recent years, a photograph that will j
reveal to the home-seeking and investing public conditions as theyi
are and as they promise to be, a composite illumination of facts and
figures, throwing a flood of light on the wonderful opportunities
that are offered in both city and county to the new comer who has
the intelligence and industry to avail himself of them and become
a partner in the rich fruitage of future development.
To that end the Times-Recorder is now' engaged in the prep
aration of a special edition that will set before the world the full
story of the development that has already taken place in this sec
tion and at the same time give a foresight of the still more wonder-
Sfflclaforgan ot the City of Americas
Official Organ of Sumter County,
Official organ U. S. Court, Southern
District of Georgia.
Editorial Room, Telephone 99.
Even a man know, better than to
quarrel with hi. relative, he doesn
know bettor than to let the!
with him.
quarrel
Liquor 1. bad for all. .ay. Gov
Comer, of Alabama. A. a well known
Savannah liquor dealer onec e
"Whisky Is- only fit to sell.
The Augusta Chronicle's Idea of the
lnw meeting the law of supply and
demand Is for the Georgia farmer to
demand from his own
supply
farm.
When the Chinamen cut off their
queues, one of their most picturesque
national features disappears. Why
level all mankind up or down in this
way?
A writer In Scribner's says: “Amer
ica muBt play a part In Eastern poli
tics." Playing the part is all right,
but it is paying the bills that we ob
ject to.
The Washington Post says that the
high rank taken by the American
mule must appeal to our national
pride. It certainly doesn't appeal to
the farmer with an empty purse.
Now they say that Hoke Smith wilt
actlvrly Bttpport Brantley in an , f-
fnrt t. lefeat Ce,i ell. Smith will seek
to defeat Terrell all right, hut not for
the purpose cf electing Brantley.
Judging from the rate at which
mules ate being snapped up by the
planters and fertilizers being ordered,
this Is going to he a banner yenr in
the country 'round about Americus.
If the census for Americus 1b not
corrected It will simply be because the
census bureau refuses to take cogni
zance of exact facta and prefers lo
stand pat on an erroneous statement.
In every forward movement In the
year 1911 the Board of Trade will be
found leading the way, or heartily co
operating. Why not lay aside your In
differences and unite with It in making
Americus grow.
•IJfo lit the Arctic regions Is suld to
Invariably bring hair out on the bald
est heads. This, by the lnw of con
traries, sustains the old belief that
baldness Is generally due to the wife
making It too hot for the old matt
TO PICTURE THE PROGRESS AND PROSPERITY
OF AMERICUS AND SUMTER COUNTY.
jfmony the SPoets
THE LAM) OF SOMEWHERE.
(Edward M. Betowoskl.)
To the lovely land of Somewhere,
Lying far beyond our woe.
We sailors on the Sea of Mfe
Will ever yearn to go.
For oh, 'tis Ruch a pleasant laud,
With its dwellings built of dreams,
With its wonderous hills of pleasure,
And its fancy fashioned streams.
www With its valleys of contentment,
ful'development that is to mark the next few years. Such a special rade^'s^no^rB. 8 ’'^
But the coin-constructed vessel,
Or the ships of fame and pride,
THAT THINGS ARE NO WORSE,
SIRE.
(Helen Hunt Jackson.)
From the time of our old revolution, '
When we threw off the yoke of tue
king,
lias descended this phrase to remem
ber.
To remembed, to say and to sing;
Tis a phrase that is full of a lesson,
It can comfort and warm like fire.
It can cheer us when days are thi
darkest!
"That things are no worse, O m:
sire.”
SHOWED
16 PER CENT
INCREASE
Fine
Will not bear us to its harbor,
Will pot land us on its beach,
For the lovely land of Somewhere
IJes far out beyond their reach.
Some have said “We cannot find it.
In a tear-tossed, mortal sea;
We must ‘wait that strange, dark ves
sel,
Sailing to Eternity.”
But there is a craft to bear you—
So let not your hope decrease;
You can reach the I^and of Somewhere
In the little airship—"Peace.”
TO AN OLD SHOE.
(Youth's Companion.)
We’ve walked the ays of life, old
shoe,
The rough and smooth together;
I’ve kept you under foot, ’tis true,
But you've been honest leather.
issue is demanded by the existing conditions and cannot fail to be
of great value to Americus and Sumter county through its presenta
tion of carefully compiled facts that are essential to an intelligent
understanding of the changes that are in progress in this part of Or the thousand little rowboats.
Georgia.
It is not an idle boast to declare that the eyes of tens of
ihousands are now centered on Southwest Georgia, and more par
ticularly on that territory of which Sumter is the hub. It is recog
nized that in this rich empire a progressive movement has had its
birth that is destined to sweep it on to unparralleled prosperity. A
new birth was given to this district four or five years ago. with the
advent of the good roads movement an alhe incoming of a high grade
class of home-makers. In that brief period there has been practically
a revolution in sentiment and in methods. Agriculture has moved
forward as never before, land values have witnessed an advance'
such as was unknown in any previous quarter century, waste places
have disappeared, crops have been diversified, the average produc
tion to the acre has been increased, and a general stimulus given to
the life of the county, the results of which will be felt for years to
xtme. From the Carolinas and Virginia have come investors whose
purchases of lands have run well into the hundreds of thousands of
dollars, many of them men skilled in scientific agriculture who have
become residents of the county and now rank among its most en
thusiastic promoters.' Inquiries have poured in from all directions
and all indications are that the next year or two will see an influx
of immigrants of the most desirable class, bringing about a higher
degree of prosperity than has ever been known, although for fifty
years this immediate locality has sustained an enviable reputation in
that respect.
To tell of all that this county and city offer requires a special
illustrated edition. It will take page after page to carry the new3
of the financial, industrial, agricultural, meicantile and social condi
tions. To do this effectively and entertainingly is the purpose that
the Times-Recorder has in view. To that end it has secured the
services of Mr. Alan Rogers, a man of broad experience in special
newspaper work, whose entire time for the next six weeks will be
given to the preparation of this edition. It is proposed to issue it
on Sunday morning, March 5. The special portion of the paper
on that day will be sixteen pages, seven columns to the page. It
will make a complete exposition of the city and county and it will
be of value as an advertising medium for a year or more thereafter.
Being separate and distinct from the ordinary news portion it can be
retained and used month after month in answering inquiries for in
formation and in bringing Americus and Sumter county forcefully
to the attention of interested parties. Its value will not he simply of,
the day, but will be continuous and increasing. To that end no
effort will be spared to make the picture accurate in every respect and
to make the edition as a whole truly representative. In order to in- j A house is built with bricks and
sure this, the assistance and support of the varied interests of the city atones, or sills and posts and
You’ve not refused to take the dust,
Your shining surface soiling;
You've been a friend that I could
trust
In pleasure or in tolling.
You’ve borne the brunt of many
blow
By.foes for me intended;
You've never kicked a fallen foe.
Though me you’ve oft defended.
You pinched me some when you were
new,
Ere we had learned each other;;
But now you fit my foot, old shoe.
As brother unto brother.
But now you’re wrinkled, old, and
gray.
Too shabby to be mended;
11 fling you out beside the way
That by your help I’ve wended.
And then I wonder if some day,
When I am old and faded,
Like you I’ll thus be thrown away
By those whom I have aided.
Then let it be beside the route
Of some divine endeavor.
O’er which the feet that wore me out
Pass on and on forever.
THE REAL HOME.
and county are solicited. Heip the Times-Recorder to make thisj But 'a'home is built with loving deeds
great edition something you can be proud of, something that will ad-! that stand n thousand years,
county as a whole. Give to it your co-operation.
THE M AY TO MIN SUCCESS IN
LIKE.
Some people who clamored loudest
for th oBoard ot Trade to take up the
census matter always light the shyest
f Joining the organization. They
realize the value of the Board of Trude
but they want the other fellow to carry
the burdens.
It Is now charged that Senator
Stephenson, of Wisconsin, spent $50,-
00 Oto secure his seat. If they begin
displacing all the senators guilty of
such practices the Democrats will soon
control the Senate as well as
House.
During the civil war not n twig
was disturbed at Mount Vernon. Yet
now it Is proposed by the government
to establish a negro reformatory al
most within Its shadow. The protest
that has gone up Is thoroughly Justl
liable.
NO CHANGE IN LIQUOR CONDI.
THINS LIKELY.
Ton thousand farmers out In lows
turned out in one day, each company
working It portion, and dragged a road
almost across the state, That'a co
operation in the rural districts with a
vengeance. By the way, why do not
more Sumter county districts take ad
vantage of the commissioners- offer Hons arose to pow-
for a joint work on their neighborhood j had a much better^opportunity.
roads?
A comparatively few years ago a boy
left high school in order to make a liv
ing. He found a job In a shop at $4.50
a week and took it, much to the dis-
gntt of some of his associates, who at
present are earning $18 and $20 a week
a clerks and bookkeepers. Young
Farrell didn’t particularly like the job,
ho concluded to get a better one by
making himself so valuable that he
would be promoted. In tbe meantime
he saved some of his salary. Most of
his friends were spending a little more
than they earned and were complain
ing of too much work and too little
cash while they smoked cigarettes.
Young Farrell continued to be dis
satisfied and kept on working so hard
that he practically compelled his em
ployers to 'give him better positions.
The other day he Was elected presi
dent of the largest corporation in the
world—United States Steel—at a sala
ry of $100,000 a year. And he ti
worth every cent of it. His predeces
sors In office were men who began at
$1.30 per day. The man who succeeds
Farrell will not be the son of a million
alre, but one who has made good by
hard work and intelligence. V
tIon these facts because there is such
an impression abroad that the young
man has no chance now. There are
many who think that before corpora
the >vung ma
Judging from the reports in some of
the Georgia newspapers the impres
sion is taking ground that the liquor
interests are preparing for a battle to
re-establish the open sale of whiskey
in the state.
Xnmerous incidents are cited
tending to prove the correctness
this theory.
While the incidents referred to may
be accurate, and may protray the
hopefulness of some liquor dealers
that before long they will be in a po
sition to do business openly through
out the* state, there is no real reason
to believe that the next legislature will
alter the law as it now’ stands on the
statute book.
There is the usual talk, of course,
about the Senate being controlled by
the liquor people, and all that sort of
stuff that has been current so many
times in recent years, but when
scratch comes it is hardly probable
that the majority of the senate will
be found standing anywhere than
favor of the maintenance of the law as
It now exists.
It is quite likely that the liquor In
terests will exert their influence mo
A home of priceless beauty, rich in
Love’s eternal gold,
The men of earth build houses—halls
and chambers, roofs and domes,
But the women of the earth—God
knows—the women build
homes.
Eve could not stray from Paradise,
for, oh, no matter where
Her gracious presence lit the way,
lo! Paradise was there!
| it only needs to be pointed out th.it
1__ jin the days of Individual manufactur-
new dally over In “"O'** 8 depended upon exceptional
Columbia, ,3. C.. to meet the demands ability °r some patent, «'•« “•*
of a lot of politicians. When the call man at Iho head of such
came for the money the poltticlans "on almost h
suddenly discovered that they did not
need the organ. A paper started io
satisfy politicians is a paper doomed
to an early death.
iho
The power of wealth to buy seats
in the United States Senate is being
clipped. The finding of the invest!- o ^
gating committee of the Wisconsin
legislature declaring the election of
Senator Stephenson null and void be
cause of wholesale corruption by him
self and agents is one more nail in
tbe coffin wherein such practices an
to be burled forever. The Senate will
soon cease to be the rich men’s club
at Washington.
illRtittl-
put his sons
sons-in-law into the business, so that
there was no chance for the hardwork
ing young fellow outside the family.
Nowadays the men who are going »o
be the future rulers of the great cor
porations of all kinds are poor young
boys. You cannot inherit exeeutiv
ability and experience. The latter
comes by years of patient toll such a
s sons will endure. The
boys of today can become the mag
nates of the future If they are earnest,
intelligent and have the ability
A woman takes the greatest pride in
how she is so free of jealousy that
everybody is mean enough to say she
has it.
’Twas King George’s prime minister
said it,
To the king, who had questioned in
heat
What he meant by appointing Thanks
giving,
in such days of ill-luck and defeat,
What’s the cause of your day
Thanksgiving?
Tell me, pray,” cried the king In 1
ire;
Said the minister. “This is the r<
son—
That things are no worse, O i
sire.”
Growth in Americus
Postal Business.
In Past Eight Years Has Grown Nearly
Seventy Per Cent.—Another Heavy
Increase Is Expected for the
Current Year.
There has nothing come down in the
story
Of the answ’er returned by the king.
But I think on his throne he sat silent,
And confessed It a sensible thing;
For there’s never a burden so heavy
That It might not be heavier still;
There is never so bitter a sorrow,
That the cup could not fuller fill.
And what of care and of sadness
Our life and our duties may bring,
There is always the cause for Thanks
giving
Which the minister told the king.
’Tis a lesson to sing and remember;
It can comfort and warm like a fire,
Can cheer us when days are the dark
est,
"That things are no worse, O my
sire."
ENORMOUS CROP
IS PROMISED
SUMTER
Seasons Are Propitious
This Tear.
Acreage In Oats as [Large, II Not
larger Than Last Year, When the
Yield In Sumter County Exceeded
By far Any Previous Year.
A CHEERFUL LIAR.
(S. E. Kiser, Chicago Record-Herald.)
I like to hear the wild winds roar
When all the scene is dreary.
When icy waves dash on the shore
Where all wasjonce so cheery;
My heart is glad when grandpa draws
Up near the dying fire—
say these things to you because
I'm such a cheerful liar.
1 thank the gods that I must strive
Among the toilers daily;
’Tis toll that keeps my hopes alive
Ar.d spurs me forward gayly;
My state is one of constant glee,
I claim no vain desire—
I say these things to let you see
That I'm a cheerful liar.
I would not if I could have w’ealth,
To me ’twould be distressing;
More dear to me than gold is health,
Which ever is a blessing;
I toll within a narrow’ groove,
And scorn those w’ho are higher—'
merely tell you this to prove
That I’m a cheerful liar.
With what I have I’m satisfied,
I have no foolish yearning
To put my dally tasks aside.
To be from labor turning;
Each morning gleefully I go
To earn w’hat I require— t
I say these things to let you know
That I.’m a cheerful liar.
When the committee begins work
soliciting funds for the county fair
prizes give them a liberal assistance.
This fair can be made a brilliant suc
cess and the forerunner of a series of
highly successful exhibitions of the
agricultural possibilities of this sec
tion. *
The postal business of Americus
showed an increase last year of $3,-
063.83, or sixteen per cent, over the
business of the year 1909
This increase is merely one of the
evidences of the rapid growth of the
city in business as well as of the
steady grow th in population.
Compared with eight years ago,
when Postmaster Mitchell took charge
of the office here, the business
almost double. At that time it was
about $13,000. 'Last year it passed
$22,000. In all likelihood the current
year will pet* the business approach
if It does not pass $25,000.
In every quarter last year, except
the first, there was a very substan
tial increase in tbe sale of stamps.
The total volume of business is made
up of the sales of stamps, rent of
boxes at the postofficq and the post
age from newspapers. Money order
business, does not enter into the show
ing.
For the past two years the business
at the Americus postofflee by quarters
has been as follows: /
1st Quarter, 1910, .,
2nd Quarter, 1910,
3rd Quarter, 1910, ,
4th Quarter, 1910,
..$3,172.86
.. 5,656.3}
.. 6,194.31
.. 5,075.82
The most enormous oat crop ever
produced In Sumter, the banner grain
county of Georgia, seems assured thla
season, provided weather conditions
during the next ninety days continue
favorable. The crop is now in fine
condition nnd great result, seem cer
tain.
Sumter county farmers produced
more than a quarter mllllonbushelfl of
oats last year, thus surpassing any
Georgia county.
It was the banner oat crop year
In history, and the yield thus secur
ed put Sumter at the forefront in
oate, aa well as In corn, both these
grain crops being enormous.
The magnificent fields of waving
grain were the admiration of thous
ands of passers-by on train or auto.
Harvesting machinery of the most im
proved type was employed in saving
the crop, nnd people came for many
miles to see the engines and binders
at work.
Many of the big fields reminded one
cf the prairie grain fields In the great
Northwest.
And the scenes of last summer are
to be repeated In May next, and upon
a larger scale, as the acreage plant
ed lit oats this year is probably Just
a trifle greater than the acreage de
voted to that crop last year.
The crop now growing has es-
Total for 1910 $22,099.58
1st quarter, 1909 $5,363.11: caped the cold weather and a freeze
2nd Quarter, 1909 4,719.69 even now would not kill It. In every
3rd Quarter, 1909 4,368.11 'section of Sumter county vast stretches
4th Quarter, 1909 4,554.64 of livid green greet the eye of tho
traveler—fine field, of oats of twen
Total for 1909 $19,035.75 to one hundred acres—and not a few
Increase for 1010
3,063.83
FLAMES DESTROY
. ATLANTA FACTORY o' "
of several hundred acres.
The crop Is in excellent condition,
and iSumter will again lead this year,
with probably a half million bushc*
crop to her credit among the counties
Fire Causes Loss of Properly PRESCRIPTION BY
To Value of $35,000.
MUST MAKE THE PRIZES ATTRAC- surlng the success of the fair i nad-
vance.
The dollar Invested in this way
not thrown away. It is planted where
IYE.
At a recent meeting of the Americus it w ju yield a handsome crop in th-
Board of Trade President Shiver was coming years. Don’t forget that fact
directed to appoint a committee to so-i when you are called upon to lend
licit prizes, in cash or In goods, forcing Hand to the fair movement,
the county fair that it Is proposed Oj
hold in Americus in the later part of 1
next October.
[When this committee is appointed]
and begins its work of solicitation it
NO .SEPARATION OF RACES AT
WASHINGTON.
Although several times there have
should meet with a warm recognition' been unpleasant Indications of a very
or the importance of the work entrust- antagonistic feeling between whites
0( j t0 it. ' * and blacks in Washington, due to the
If the fair is to be a creditable sue- tendency of the latter to become "up-
cess, such an exhibition of the possibil- pish,” and to force themselves of-
ities of Sumter county soil as will re- fensively upon the former, the com-
flect credit upon both city and county ■ mlssioners in charge of the affairs of
and be the means of directing atten- the capital district insist that there is
no need for any division of the races
cn the* street cars.
*^Jim Crow” cars in the district artf
not received with favor by the commis-
tion more than ever to this section, the
prizes offered must be such as to in
duce the planters to put forth special
efforts to demonstrate what they cun
really do in the way of crops and sioners. Tho era of separate accorn-
to the preservation of the status quo! 6100 ^- j modatlons for the white and black
than to securing any modification of Every merchant, every business and races in Washington, in their opln-
the law in their favor. i professional men, every property own- ion, has not arrived. In fact, they
The anti-saloon league is committed or * ©very cDIzen in fact, should feel a say they know of no demand or send-
to a campaign against the continued direct personal interest in the fair. ment in the district for such legisla-
Atlanta, Ga., January 17.—Fire of
uncertain origin greatly damaged the
plant o fthe Empire SkirL.Company
and Silverman & Ixmsberg, wholesale
millinery, in West Mitchell street this
morning.
The girls had just got to work on
the third floor in the front part of the
building when they were startled by
an explosion and a vast cloud of smoke
which starting at the back of the
building, was coming forward and
threatened to engulf them in a mo
ment.
frantic rush was made for the
front windows, and it was here that
of the most heroic deeds was per
formed. Harry Constangy, owner of
the Empire Skirt Company, taking his
place in the window literally beat
back the crowd of girls who were at
tempting to throw themselves down
to destruction in the street below.
'Ladders were the first thing^to b*
brought into play, for the' girls were
growing more and more hysterical ev
ery moment, and in splte_of all that
could be done to prevent them, want
ed to pitch themselves out of the win
dows to the sidewalk below.
The firemen swarmed up to-the win
dows the second the ladders were erect
ed and in less than a minute the girls
had been brought to the grot nd. Tho
Grady hospital ambulance took the
three girls who were overcome by
smoke to the hospital and the others
were taken across the street to Brit
ain’s hotel where they were cared for.
The buildings were owned by Sam II.
Inman and were valued at $30,000 for
the entire block from Xo. 44 to No. 52.
Xos. 44 and 46 West Mitchell street
were damaged about $10,000. The rest
o fthe block Is badly damaged with
smoke and water. The loss is fully
covered.
licensing of places to sell near-beer
in the cities of over 5,000 population.
The liquor interests, and the ene
mies generally of such a prohibitive
law as is contemplated, will have their
hands full preventing such an altera
tion of the statute without seeking to
modify it in favor of the sale of whis
key or any broadening of the freedom Such men can best be drawn here 1/
accorded the liquor interests. 0,1 illustration of what they can acconi-
Georgia will probably have to con- l>Hsh once they have bought land and
tinue to order its whisky and wines to I led down to active work In this
a great extent from Jacksonville and i vicinity.
other points outslce of the state while It is proposed to offer prizes in
Whatever advances the development of ticn.
the country develops in a measure tho | xhis is stated in the brief letter for-
city as well. In a much greater de- warded to congress recommending ad-
gree than In many I::aL_.ices, tho verse action on the bill introduced by
growth of Americus is bound up m Representative Clark, of Florida, lo
the development of the country her.*- require the street railways companies
abouts, in the settling there of a sterl- to provide separate cars or compart
ing, progressive type of white farmers, nients for white and colored passen-
Xo hearings were held on this
beer will be sold openly In all the
larger cities under the guise of a
near-beer license.
This is the existing statutus In the (
state and this it will probably con
tinue to be for some years to come.
Neither the anti-saloon league nor
the liquor interests will probably be
able to summon sufficient voting
strength to alter conditions as they
now are.
large number of classes. The prizes
should not be evidences of any par
simonious spirit, but rather reflect the
liberality of the people of Americus
and typify the Intense interest they
feel in the county as a whole. There
is no reason why the aggregate sum
secured by the committee should not
be sufficient to enable those in charge
of the fair to offer large premiums.
bill. The commissioners Rlmply say
that they do not believe any such leg
islation desirable.
DEATH RATE IN ATLANTA
IS LARGE FDR THE YEAR
Atlanta, Ga., January 16.—Accord
ing to figures given out by the health
board today, Atlanta’s death rate W'.s
17.71 per cent., the total deaths being
3,677. he death rate among
negroes was 21.13 and among the
That will go a long ways toward en- whites 13.43 per cent
WIRELESS SAVES LIFE
Surgeon Sends Advice to
Captain 800 Miles.
Portland, .Me., January 16—A wire
less message flashed 800 miles from
steamship to steamship, from the
coast of Florida to the coast of Yuca
tan, saved the life of Capt. Arthur X.
McGray, master of the tramp steam
ship Herman Frasch, of New York,
when he lay at death’s door from pto
maine poisoning last week.
On January 2, w’hen the frasch left
the Gulf port Sabine Pass, Capt. Mc
Gray was taken ill after eating canned
salmon. There was no surgeon oh
board the Frasch and ho grew steadily
worse. On January 4th he relaized
that he was near death. As he lay
writhing in agony in his bunk it oc
curred to him that he could send a
wireless telegram to the physicians
of the United States naval station at
Dry Tortugas, which was then about
100 miles away.
Eight times that distance away the
Ward line steamship Merida was leav
ing the harbor of Progreso, Yucatan,
when her wireless operator caught the
message telling of the illness of Capt.
McGray and asking rules for treat
ment and a prescription. The surgeon
of the Merida wrote an answer which
w’as received in the niche of time.
Every man Is born with a backbone,
but matrimony sometimes removes it.
The Charm of
Fine Candies
GRIFFIN PROHIBITIONISTS .
LOSE INJUNCTION CASE
Griffin, Ga., January IS.—Judge Rob
ert . Daniel dissolved the injunc
tion case brought by Col. T. E. Patter
sen and other prohibitionists against
the Issuing of a near beer license to
J. M. llassott & Co., on tho ground that
tho license was Illegal In that It was
I nised at an Irregular meeting of the
council.
HON. DUDLEY M. HUGHES
CALLED TO BALTIMORE
Washington, January 18.—Congress
man Dudley M. Hughes, of the Third
district, was called to Baltimore this
morning to see Judge Hugh V. Wash
ington, of Macon, who Is critically 111
at Johns Hopkins hospital. He re
turned at noon, and says that Judge
M'ashlngton't condition sitemcd much
Improved and the physicians enter
tain strong hopes for his recovery.
is in their purity and
freshness. It’s best to be
sure of Loth. Rut there’s
never any doubt when
ycu buy Nunnally’s—
the highest grade candies
made in the South and
famous for over 25 years.
Almost daily we re
ceive express shipments
from the Nunnally
Candy Kitchens.
name on a box assures
purity, quality,delicious-
ness.
VV, A. REMBERT.
' ; '
km i
'