Americus times-recorder. (Americus, Ga.) 1917-1922, October 28, 1920, Image 5

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■■M, .THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1S20. THE AMERICUS: JCORDER. SPECIAL RATES TO FA1RGRANTED Excursion Fares From AJ1 Surrounding Towns Special excursion rates of one and one-third fares for the round trip have been granted for the Sumter, county fair jointly by tho Seaboard: Line and the Central'of Georgia: lads, the fair management has' notified, and the tariffs have, furnished ail ticket agents ini Is territory. The special rates ap-* . J to all towns on these lines with-: in 60 miles of Americus, on Novem ber 8 to 13 inclusive, or beginning one day before the fair opens. It is expected that this concession, al though announced rather late to per- mit of extensive advertising, will re sult in increased attendance from the surrounding territory. Following are the round-trip rates from the various towns to which the order applies: FROM— FARE (Plus War Tax) Adams $1.00 Albany 1-96 j Bronwood 1-13 Buena Vista 1-53 , Cobb - 1-00 j Oordele —■ Oussetta ..: 2.67 Cuthberl 2.5* Dawson 1-44 Dumas }'2® MILLION DOLLAR! BAND MAKES HIT WITH ATLANTANS PUPILS READILY GIVE TO POLAND ^i^hw**SS^TO*wouW like i dem-' owners, or. if a corporation, give its other securities than as so slated by him. 5. That the average number o) copies of each .issue of this publica tion sold or distributed, through the mails or otherwise, to paid Subscrib-1 ers during the six months preceo* the date shown above is 2374. (This . information is required from daily of unusual unselfishness was dem- owners, or, ir a corporation, give its onstrated by one student who owned | name and the names and addresses of two similar articles of apparel, he stockholders owning or holding 1 keeping the less attractive and send- per-cent or more of the total amount ; to the i of stock.) Tlmes-Recorder Co., reason jAmericus, Ga.; Arthur Lucas, At- » nice lanta. Ga.; W. S. Kirkpatrick, Amer- things as well as he. icus, Ga.; Lovelace Eve. Americus, P n Mr, Hale promised as 0 reward for Ga. Uenerous ixesponse IS the greatest number of collected ar- 3. That the known bondholders, | publications only.) Made To ADDeal tides » half holiday to the claw wqrk- mortgagees; and other security hold-1 ,. LOVELACE EVE, r- p. . ing hardest for the prixe. ers owning or holding 1 per cent or Business Manager, ror Uestltue I Miss Sarah Cobb prlncinal of the i more of total amount of bonds, mort-: Sworn to and subscribed before _ — t , . Grammar school was enthusiastic!K»Kes, or other securities are: (If , me this 6th day of October lB20. That charity does not always be- ov4r the canvass, and urged her eto- : thcr ® are none. s0 state.) G. R. El- B. C. MORAN, gin at home and stay 1 there was clear- dents to give as unselfishly as poasi- (>“• Americus. Ga. j the children so much more : 4: That thetwo paragraphs next | (My commission expires May 24, Too Late To LOST—Postoffice key; where in American; on Lamar, Lee or Char a day or two ago. Return 1 C. Moran, at Times-Recon ly demonstrated this week when the bis for the ohildren ao much more of AmadonQ dependent than they. The appeal above, giving: the names of the'own-; members of the schools of Amerieui haa j, een mfldo an( j met and Amerl-. ers. stockholders, and security bold- responded so cordially to the appeals ctu K )ad to acknowledge a tender ere, if any, contain not only the list of the Methodist church committees heart where suffering Is concerned, for the relief of cold and. hungry » „ ■ ■ ■ • An appeal was made by Miss Daisy Statement of The Ovmership, Man* Davies, worker for the Southern dl-. agement, Circulation, Etc . Requlr CIB| sa UII.Y, VVIIUIIII HUH UIIIJI Mlv SISV of stockholders and security holders its they appear upon tho books of the 1 company, but also in cases where the stockholder or security hohlcr. ap pears upon the books of the company as trustee, or in any other fiduciary relation, the nain of the person or corporation for whom such trustee Is acting, is given; also that the aald two paragraphs .contain statements embracing affiant’s full knowledge and belief as to the circumstances Harold Bachman, Director of "Mil lion Dollar Band," vision of the Relief for Polish Suffer-1 ed By the Act of Congreu of era. through the First Methodist August 24, 1912. church, and immediately committees Of Times-Recorder. published daily were appointed to canvass the town at Amcrieos, Gn„ for April 1, 1920, for articles of clothing, bedding, soap to Oct. l 1920. and other things necessary to .health i STATE OF GEORGIA, and cleanliness. This canvass was County of Sumter. - -- made with the most gratifying re- Before me, a notary public in and and conditions.under which stock- suits, especially among the schools. J for the state and county aforesaid, holders and security holders who do A committee interviewed Prof. C. I personally appeared Lovelace Eye, M. Hale, principal of the Americus f who. having been duly sworn accord- High school, who made the appeal an; ing to law, deposes and says that he issue before the student body in is the business manager of the Times- chapel exercises. Mr. Hale declared, Recorder, and that the following is. that never before had an appeal been to the best of hia knowledge and be- made to his student body in vain, and lief, a true statement of the owner- that this occasion would prove no ex-1 ship, management (and if a daily pa- Isinglass is known as kanten in Japan, where it is made from sea weed. Providence, R. I., was the first city in the United States to have open-air schools. Ellaville Flintside Fort Valley Graves Leesburg Lumpkin Marshallville Montezuma Ochillee Oglethorpe ... Perry Pitts Powersville . Preston Putnam Reynolds Richland Richland — Rochelle . .. Shellman Union Walker Winchester ... Wise - 1.00 1.08 2.28 1.67 1.38 ..... 2.03 .... 1.86 ... 1.17 ... 2.85 . ... 1.08 2.96 2.46 2.67 ..... 1.11 1.16 3.00 1.56 1.56 2.75 2.01 ..... 2.66 2.57 1.71 1.0.0 German Goods Being Dumped Into England WASHINGTON, Oct. 28.—German S ooda are being dumped into Great ritain in considerable numbers, »e- cording to a report to the Depart ment of Commerce today from Con- :A' sul Cipriani, at Leeds. In the toy r H n e especially. German competition is felt, the consul said. Mr. and Mrs.' Chas. R. Morfleld, of Reading, Pa.>pMsed through Ameri cas yesterday and stopped over at the Windsor. "It Mutt Have'Been Dead at Least 6 Months But Didn’t Small." “Saw a big rat in our cellar last Fall,” writes Mrs. Joanny, “and bought a 35c cake of RAT-SNAP, broke it up Into small pieces. Last week while moving we came across the dead rat. Must have been dead six months, didn’t smell, HAT-SNAP is wonderful.’’ Three sixes, 36c, 65c, $1.25. Sold and-guaranteed by Na than Murray, druggist, Sheffield Hardware Co., ond Spa-k, Grocery Co., Americus. Harold Bachman’s “Million Dollar' ceD y on The students unaaimausly per, and the circulation), etc., of the Band,” which will play at the High SKr eed to assist in every way possi-, aforesaid publication for th» date School Auditorium here Friday eve-: f or the relief of these destitute shown in the above caption, required ning under the auspices of the Am- B nd already great bundles of by the A-t\f August 24. 1912, era- erican Legion, made a hit on its ap-: clothing shoes, quilts, blankets, child- bodied in section 443 Postal Laws pearance . his week in Atlanta, where ren >, clothing and sundries have been land regulations, printed on the re- it remained in concert for three days.! gathered together for collection by verse of this form, to-wit: The following by O. B. Keeler in the?,,,, -nmmittee One particular case 1- That the names and addresses Atlanta Journal tells of its initial 1 |of the publisher, editor, managing programs: 1T"~ ... editor and business managers are: day afternoon and eTenfng! 1 and the' wS’vlTnum* I “«“«»"* Editor. None. band’s subsequent playing at the doing » Business Manager, Lovelace Eve, o d ,*d n Bai n hm T s a n t o^ni^io k n ed .. th . e SSl ™S™ e n * n .J“ S '£ Tare: (Give ougly adequate and lively band, of, » ^7 '°P™no> -f^bbSt a sin- namsc and addreMes of individual the type that can present any kind' ~ .? ly ^ f g ^ e “bo^b^e, w’Th of music as the occasion arises. ht voice £ it h the timbre An idea of this band's versatality. of ^ c ]arinet. And he certainly may be Rained from the Monday ere- knowg how to gi nf . ning program an follows: ' OvetUre, ”11 Guarny”—Gomez. — Comet solo. "King Carnival”—j FOR MAYOR. Kryl; Robert Bruce. | ... Descriptive idyl, “The Mill in the I hereby announce my candidacy Forest” Eilenberg. , w ' for Mayor of the City of Americus, nish Dance”—' object to result of the primary to be held Nov. 10, prox. J. E. SHEPPARD. Pi Violin solo. “S’. Rchfield. Erling Sodahl, accompa niment by Walter Klingman. March, “The Stars and Stripes For ever”—Sousa, Suite in four parts, “Egyptian Bal- FOR ALDERMAN, let”—Luigini. j I am a candidate for re-election as Sextette'fram’^’Lufca*’—IJon'zettL ° * | a > d ~ m" °c«^ Finale, “The Star, Spangled Ban- mary on Nov. 10, and respectfully per.” solicit the support of all voters, both “IPk worth a million dollars to male and femal* the soldiers,” said a general in' H. B. MASHBURN. France, referring to the band when ig it was functioning as an artillery organisation and so it got its name. The set program was amplified by many encores, sometimes two or three being granted after particu larly enthusiastic’applause. Sousa’s greatest march, “The Stars and Stripes Forever," had to be repeat ed, being played with a singularly inspiring effect in the second move ment, which, as directed by Mr. Bachman, is built upon a curiously engaging foundation In the way of a tuba obligato. The climax is pre sented as by the famous Sousa band, with the full line of brass across tho front, lifting the audience out of Its chairs with the swing and sweep of its melody. The sextet from “Lu cia” also was played conventionally, with on instrument for each voice. Solos by Robert Bruce, comet, and FOR CLERK AND TREASURER. Friends of E. J. Eldridgo hereby announce him for re-election to the office of City Clerk and Treasurer. 21-tf FOR ALDERMAN. I am in the race for alderman to succeed myself, subject to primary of Nov. 10. Will appreciate the sup port of all the people. C. H. BURKE. FOR ALDERMAN.. 1 am a candidate to succeed my self as alderman, subject to primary of Nov. 10, and respectfully solicit the support of all tho people. J. T. WARREN. Thirty Running Sores Remember, I stand back of evory box. Every druggist guarantees to refund the purchase price (60 cents) if Peterson’s Ointment doesn’t do all I claim. I guarantee it for ecxema. Old sores, running sores, salt rheum, ul cers. sore nipples, broken breasts, itching skin, hkin diseases, blind, bleeding and itching piles, as we" as chafing, burns, scalds, cuts, bruises and sunburn. “I had 80 running sores on my leg for 11 years, was In three different hospitals. Amputation was advised. Skin grafting was tried. I was cured by using Peterson’s Ointment."— Mrs. F. E. Root, 287 Michigan Av enue, Buffalo, N. Y„ Mail orders fill ed by Peterson Ointment Co., Inc., N. Y. adv not nppoar upon the books of the company as trustees, hold stock and securities in a capacity other than that of a- bona fide owner, and this affiant has no reason to believe that any other person, association, or cor poration has any interest, direct or indirect in the said stock, bonds, or MAN’S BEST AGE A man is as old &9 his organs; he can be as vigorous and healthy at 70 as at 35 if he aids his organs ir. performing their functions. Keep your vital organs healthy with GOLD MEDAL The world's standard remedy for kldn.y, liver, bladder and uric add troubles Since 1696; correct! disorders; stimulates vital organa All drugglete, three airer. Uek fey. Ike y. QyM Medej t ea er«T he For Old or New Corns- “Oetslt” Three Drops 8hrivels Them Op flO You Can Lift Them Off you touch the corm • ffbbln*. stabbing pnln of It atopa—for %11 time. For Christmas— Your Photograph! No gift will be so highly appreciat ed or will bo remembered for so ' a time as an artistic photo bearing the personal thought o: giver. It is Not Too Early To Place Orders Now. The McKinstry Studio Phone 621 Awful Sick Eatonic Brings Relief “1 have been awful sick'with gas, ’ writes Sirs. W. H. Person, "and Eatonic it all 1 can opt to give me telle!.’’ Acidity and gas on the stomach qaickly taken up and carried out by Eatonic, then appetito and strength come back. And many other bedtly miseries disappear when tbo stomach is right. Don't let sourness, belch ing, bloating, indigestion and other stomach Ills go on. Take Eatonlo tablets after yon eat—see bow mnch better you feel. Big box costa only a trifle with your druggist’! guarantee. t Cora Torture. About “Coto-H.” No corn, bnrd or ’sofi. If too old or too firmly rootod to r«»l»t "OotD-It.” Im mediately It dries «nd shrivels, the ed*M . *“-! true flesh and soon too i oft with your (Inverses . .. J trim your nails. Why ooddle such pestsr Why nurse end pamper them? Why cut and trim themT Why not REMOVB them with “GBTS- ITT” Get u bottle todey at eny drnv store —the cost Is s trifle. Iffd.byB. Lawrence * Co., Chicago. - CMleste WUI Mane Veur Nek too** Too" IWtbo foetal l-y tu' r K'nk ft tan'tstraighten y«ur hair until long. Our p<mad« removes dand rr-'hi of «b« hair »ixJ mate* It g silky. We mnkn EiHonio Skin RrauUflar.aii fur elm ?., anll.m skin, iludla IrraUueut of aklD trouble#. TRICE OP EACH 2S< IN STAMPS OK COIN aoemtT wanted cwmrwMCM EXELUTO MEDICINE CIL, Ittotg, Cl CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS ""^FOR SALT ~ FOR 3ALE fc- 0 R SALE FOR SALE — Full stock Best Paints, Varnishes, Stains Roof Paints and Stains; Creosote; Roof Cement. Jhon W. Shiver. Phone 117 9-(a3) HAVE YOUR KEYS made, locks and umbrellas repaired by the experi enced key man at Rouse Bicycle Shop. 116 Cotton Ave. 28-3t LUMBER FOR SALE—Price reason able. N. S. Evans. Phones 411- 268. 26-tf FOR SALE—One massage chair; suitable for barber shop. CaIH>64L FULGHUM OATS for sale. John Sheffield. «-‘f FOR SALE—June budded Peach Trees: any variety; best grown stock. Apply to E. C. Duke, Monte zuma, Ga. 17-12t BLUE STEM Seed Wheat For Sale. John Sheffield. 8-tf FOR SALE or trade. One Ford truck. Good shape. Just the thing for hauling wcod. Bragg's Market. Am ericus, Ga. 19-tf WANTED—'The public to know that my • repair work on watches, clocks and jewelry is the very best obtainable. M. A. York. Americus, Ga. «4f FOR SALE—No. 1 and No. 2 pine and red cedar shingles, laths and all kinds of building material. Can fur nish customers sufficient naila to put on laths and shingles. W. W. McNEILL.—24-tf. FOR KENT. FOR RENT—One front furnished bedroom. Phone 433, .or call 135 Lee Street. ^ 23-tf FOR RENT—Two furnished bc-l rooms. Call 404 West Lamar street, or phone 430. — 25-tf. FOR RENT—Green grass snd velvet hhan pasture. Phone 420.—25-6t unfurnished; upstairs; lights and water: close in. Phone 793. A. J. Easom. 27-tf MISCELLANEOUS WANTED—To lend 6% money on your home, without any commis sions. There is very little 6% money to be had now. Advise you to take advantage of the opportunity while “getting is good." A. C. Crockett. 24-7t y/tqsr AND CITY LOANS — 5 1-2 per cent. Terms easy. Quick sene, ice. W. W. DYKES.—4-20-tf CHICKENS FOR SALE—Call 787 J. W. Howard—2o-6t. PHONE 303 for good dry pine atove wood. Prompt delivery. 16-tf JOB SALE—Best stock Flooring, Ceiling, Siding, Sash Doors, etc., outh of Atlanta. Prices right french Doom and Mantles made to ■hr. John W. Shiver. Phone 117. 9-(s3) ALLEN. THE 411’fO RADIA TOR MAN. PHONE 703. 122 SOUTH LEE tf FOR SALE—Long leaf pine posts. forty and fifty cents. Delivered ten cents per post extra. Gate posts twenty cents running foot. Ab. W. Porker. 24-2t (s) WANTED—MISCELLANEOUS WANT TO BUY — 2,04)0 bushels < com: J. W. Howard—25-6t. WANTED — Plain Sewing reasonable. Phone 782. 3 Morgan. LOST AND FOUND LOST—Wednesday night between Planters Bank and home Tavlor street, one ladies’ umbrella, black handle with' round head; tom place about three inches sewed. Finder will kindly notify C. R. Whitley. 28-lt hound, with brown ears and spots on body. Will pay any reward asked for his recovery. E. J. Young, Leslie, Ga. 8-20i night ladies Grucn wrist watch on black band. Finder please return to TImea-Recorder and re ceive reward.—2B-5t. FOR prompt transfer service and heavy hanling and country trips. telephone Clark’s Transfer, 308. «-tf TYPEWRITER REPAIRING on all makes of machines. Will be in town until Oct. 31. Call J. O. Clarke at Hotel Sumter. 27-4t TAKEN UP—One small black mule. white noae. Owner can recover by application to C. E. Doster, 28th district. Route A.—21-wky-4t. HELP WANTED. CLERKS, (men and women) over 17, for Postal Mall Service; $125 month. Experience unnecessary. For free particulars of ammination, write R. Terry (former Civil Service Examiner) 744 Continental Bldg., Washington. D. C. 27-2t $15,000 STOCK Ladies’ and Children’s SHOES At Absolute Cost And when we say COST, we mean COST—just what we paid for them, with nothing added. You have our word for that. We've gone to the bottom in ONE JUMP. It is hot often that we put on a sale, but when we do, it’s a sale that will move everything and move them quick. We paid the manufacturers $15,000 for this stbek and we are sell- ing it to you for $ 15’000. This is all new stock—this season's styles, Ladies’ Shoes in high and low. There isn’t a better, more up-to-date stock in Americus—or Georgia. NOTHING SENT OUT ON APPROVAL; NOTHING CHARGED; NO EXCHANGES. Ladies’ Silk Hose, 85c Pair Entire stock of Ladies’ Silk Hose goes' into thjs sale, at ABSOLUTELY what they cost up, and LESS in some in stances. Black and White and All Colors. S. L. SILLS Sale Opens Thursday Morning and Continues Until Every- ' thing Is Sold. ■