Newspaper Page Text
Sale of MsltA SctiafFner &Maix clothes
Ncriice.
Copyright 1720 Hut Bchzffner 4 Mu*
PAGE EIGHT
THE AMERICUS TIMES-RECORDER.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1920.
L0YLESS-HARR1S
GO TO COLUMBUS
the Augusta Chronicle, and Julian
Harris, son of “Uncle Reitaus,” for
mer managing editor of the Atlanta
Constitution and later manager of
the Paris edition of the New York
Herald. Following is a portion of
the announcement in the Enquirer-
Well Known Newspaper
t, Men Buy Enquirer-
Sun
G ' COLUMBUS, Nov. 24.—Announce
ment is made here of the purchase
at complete ownership of the Oolum-
,i>us Enquirer-Sun by Thomas ,W. Loy-
jfip, formerly manager and editor ol
IS*
THE MAN
WITH VIGOR
A WINNER
No Wonder Some Folks Have A
Hard Time Getting Ahead
IT TAKES RED
BLOOD TO SUCCEED
Pepto-Mangan Restores Vigor—
A Really Wonderful Tonic-
Purifies and Tones Up
The Blood
It takes vitality to succeed because
success requires hard work.
Some days you get along all right
Other times you have to strain and
you over-exert yourself. When that
I happens, your system is overtaxed.
It shows first in the blood. The over-
exertion causes an increase in waste
^matter. The blood struggles to take
core of It all. Gradually the poisons
SSTthe wests increase too fast for the
blood. Then the blood becomes clog-
Ke Flrat thing you know you feel all
tired out. Sleep does you little good.
You cnn’t eat well. You wonder
what the trouble is.
Then is the time to get some Pcpto-
Mnmran, the blood building tonic.
Take it for awhile till your blood is
cleared up. You’ll soon have plenty
h of rich, red blood. Notice the differ
ence in your work. Your old-time en
ergy returns. You win out because
you are stronger. ,, ..
L Pento-Mangan is sold in both liquid
and tablet form. The tablets have the
same medicinal value as the liquid.
Take cither kind you prefer. But
be sure you g®t the genuine Pepto-
Mnmrnn—"Gudo's” The full name
“Gude's Pepto-Mangan” should be on
the package. . ndv
““With this Issue Mr. R. L. McKen-
ney, of. Macon, severs his connection
with the Enquirer-Sun. his interest
having been purchased by Thomas
W. Loyless, who afterwards sold to
Mr. Julian Harris, of Atlanta, a one-
half interest in the stock of the En-
quircr-Sun company, and the paper
today comes under the ownership and
managcemnt of Messrs. Loyliss and j
Harris, who will from now on make (
their homes In Columbus. ,
“Mr. Loyless, as is known, has been ,
equally interested with Mr. ^Ken
ney In the Enquirer-Sun A H|{■ j
1916, having, with Messrs. B. S. Md-1
ler and J. A. Benjeman, of Co am
bus, bought the nrnperty from Judg
S. P. Gnben ut that time, but nc'th-
er Mr. McKinney nor Mr. L°y}«*
have been able te u«i»*ly identifj
themselves with the i r “P <! ' t /wsraper
that time, owing to thair newspape
'inUreLvH elacv.- •-f**
“Mr. Loyless. h<wu«r, hnvim,
within the past year a.- d hls contrr., -
ing int.-rvi i' thi Augu.la fhn.ii-
clt * dec) i -u t > e ime to Columbus
as soon as possible and actively 'den-
tify himself with the Enquirer-Sun
and to this end, in September last,
purchased the stock interests of
Messrs. Miller and Benjeman, soon
thereafter coming to Columbus for
the purpose of reorganizing the prop-
erty.
"After an experience of some
weeks in Columbus, Mr. Loyless came
to the conclusion that the morning
newspaper field here offered an op
portunity for greater growth and de
velopment than could be fully taken
advantage of by one-man-manage
ment; that is to say, with the duties
of editor and manager combined in
one person—a dual position which no
held with the* Augusta chronicle for
a period of fifteen years or more.
"He therefore got in touch with
Mr. Julian Harris, with whom he was
associated on the Atlanta Constitu
tion some years ago, and who naa
just returned tQ this country from
resignations of Messrs. McKenney
and Benjeman will be filled later.
"There will be no changes in the
business, editoriaV or news staffs of
the Enquirer-Sun, except by the ad
dition of Mr. Loyless as editor and
Mr. Harris as general manager, the
former being in charge of the edi
torial and news departments and the
latter in general charge of the busi
ness department of the paper.
2,500 Bales Of
Cotton Burned
and the vender will at least “break
even” on the venture, it is announc
ed. The dinner wii lbe served to
employes of the local telephone ex
change by Mrs. Arthur, stewardess.
CI1UI1KU uy aim, nivuui. bwhwwm.
The menu will include baked goose,
cranberry sauce, ovster dressing,
stewed com, heart of celery, rolls
and coffee. The quantity to each
-erson is not to be- limited.
Anti-Pool Hall Law
Of Texas Held Valid
LITTLE BOCK, Ark., Nov. 24.—j
Fire of undetermined origin today
destroyed the plant of the Columbia!
Compress Co. and 2,500 bales of cot
ton at Magnolia, Ark. The loss is es-!
timated at $275,000.
AUSTIN, Tex., Nov. 24.—The
Thanksgiving. Dinner
To Be Served For 10c
UGGETTS
The Chocolates With the
Wonderful Center* ,
$1.50 Per Lb.
MURRAY’S
Pharmacy
MACON, Nov. 24.—(By Associate'
ed Press.)—A complete Thanksgiving:
dinner for the moderate sum of ten | Opposite Postoffice,
cents will be served here tomorrow 1
Texas anti-pool hall law, prohibiting
the operation of pool or billiard halls
in the state for profit, was upheld to
day by the Texas court of criminal
Says Piles All Gone
And No More Eczema
“I bad eczema for many years on
my head and could not get anything
to stop the agony. I saw your ad
and got one box of Peterson’s Oint
ment and I owe you many thanks for
the good it has done me. There isn’t
a blotch on my head now and I
couldn’t help but thank Pdterson, for
the cure is great.” Miss Mary Hill,
420 Third avenue, Pittsburg, Pa.
“I have had itching piles for IE
years and Peterson’s is the only oint
ment that relieves me. besides the
piles seem to have gone." A. B. Ru-
ger, 1127 .Washington avenue, Ra
cine. Wis.
Use Peterson’s Qintment for old
sores, salt rheum, chafing and all
skin diseases. 60 cents. Druggists
recommend it. Mail orders filled by
Peterson Ointment Co., Inc., Buffalo,
N. Y. adv
appeals, affirming the decision! of the
lower court.
WOMAN THINKS SHE IS
PRIVILEGED TO TALK
“If anyone ever had a miserable
stomach I surely had. It was growing
worse, too, ail the time. Had severe
pains and attacks every teu days or
two weeks and had to call a doctor,
who could only relieve me for short
while/ Two years ago last February
I took a treatment of Msyr's Won
derful Remedy, and I have not had a
spell of pain or misery since. My
friends just wonder that I am look
ing so well. 1 feel that I am privileg
ed to talk about it.” It is a simple,
harmless preparation that removes
the catarrhal mucus from the intesti
nal tract and allays ‘h\> inPaninution
which causes practically all stomach,
liver and intestinal ailments, includ
ing appendicitis. Ons dose will con
viace or n oney refundc-J For rale,
by Howell’s Pharmacy and druggists
everywhere. ) adv
TO CURE BABY’S
COLD OVERNIGHT
“Baby Ease,” the Perfected Lax
ative Cuts Short Babies* Cplds
. and Prevents Complications
No medicine is effective In colds
and spasmodic croup until the liver
Ip made thoroughly active. “Baby
Ease,” laxative, quickly cleanses the
intestinal tract, relieves constipating
and biliousness and puts the Iltti7
system in condition to throw off the'
germs, bringing quick relief, enabling
baby to rest well and the cold la gone
by morning.
“Baby Ease,” is a perfected laxa
tive and corrective by baby special
ists for mother’s use with her child
ren is also the best remedy for stom
ach and bowel complaints of infants
and children. At your druggist’s in
40c and 66c sizes. adv
jusz rezurneu tv _
Europe,’where he was general man
ager of the European Edition of
the New York Herald. .
“Mr. Harris accepted nn invita
tion to visit Columbus several weeks
ago, at which time he took under ad
visement Mr. Loyless offer to i«l
him a half Interest in the Enquirer-
Sun: subsequently made his own in
vestigation of the property and the
Held — was particularly impressed
with the growth’and progressive spir
it of Columbus—and a few days ago
made his decision to, come into the
ownership and management of the
Enquirer-Sun. ,
“At a meeting of the Enquirer-
Sun company held yesterday Mr.
Harris was elected a director and,
also vice-president and general man
ager. Mr. Loyless was elected presi
dent and editor, the vacancies on the
board of directors caused by the
But Tanlac Proved To Be A Won-
derful Friend In Need For Thsi
Little Rock Woman And She Is
Now Feeling Fine.
R«t certainly la wonderful, aald
Miss Mary Reigler, 623 East 17th
street, Little Rock, Ark, "how quick
ly the right medicine will get a per
son to feeling right again.
“Tanlac was so well suited to my
condition that the first bottle gave me
■splendid appetite and made me feel
like a new person. For several
gffrftnnntha I had not been able to eat
kcnrccly anything. Nothing tasted
right or agreed with me and I felt
yreak and tired all the time. My sleep
Ha restless, my nerves gave way and
1 felt so lifeless and bad that my
work at the telephone exchange was a
burden to me.
•“I kept reading and hearing of so
many people being benefited by Tan
lac that I began taking it mlself and
when I finished the first bottle my
appetite was as good ns ever. I wsa
soon eating just anything and every
thing; my strength returned and my
nerves got in fine shape again. Three
bottles of Tanlac built me up to
where I felt as well ss I ever did, and
although that was nearly two years
ago, I am still enjoying the best of.
health. I think Tanlac Is a perfectly
grand medicine. It surely proved the
‘friend in need’ to me and I cannot
praise it too highly.”
Tanlac is sold in Americus by Cars
well Drug Company and in Sumter
by Ewing Mercantile Company, adv
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEI'IENTS
MISCELLANEOUS
PANTED—Set of books to keep;
am employed half of time, and
>uld liko to fill in other half; have
o tl had six years’ experience. Address
the 220 Jackson St 24-6t
Fir
ived
FOR prompt transfer service ana
heavy Hauling and country tripo
card telephone Clark’s Transfer, SOS. 4-tf
‘ARM LOANS—Low Interest rate
and good terms. W. W. Dykes.
FOR GOOD OAK and pine wood,
I prompt delivery. Telephone 265,
i City Wood Yard, Jefferson Street.
Il-tf
WANT TO DO YOUR fine watch,
I: clock and jewelry repairing. Ex-
Blrt service and reasonable charges
R. S. Broadhorst, Jeweler, 110 La-
1 mar St., directly In front of post-
. | office.—(S)
iLLEN.THE AUTO RADLA-
*AN. PHONE 703. 122
SOUTH LEE. tf
LOST AND FOUND
-RAYED from my home one dark
' jrewn Jersey cow. with long chain.
. f Lcwi “- 12 ® Hinkle St. 23-3t
’ 0 JbST— Elgin wrist watch an Brook-
Heights. Reward. Ada Mott
hKF 24-2t
jBamrr—Firertone tire 32x21 1-2 and
wheel; between Leesburg; and
Notify Paul Farka.«, Al-
lar.y Gs. 21 . 4t
FOR RENT—Entire upstairs; 4
rooms and bath; petression Dec. 1.
Phone 124. 24-31
FARM FOR RENT—Four-horse
form. Good land. D. T. Jennings.
. 18-tf
FOR SALE
CHEAPER THAN COAL—Fatlight-
wood stumps (not split up) at 38
per ton, delivered. John Sheffield.
24-5t
WANTED—Tin public to know that
my repair work on watches,
clocks and jewelry is the very best
obtainable. M. A. York. Americus,
G»- 6-d
FOR SALE—Farm, stock, imple
ments. Thomas E. Harris. DeSoto,
Gfc 23-3t
THREE OR FOUR Buff Orpingtm
Cockerels (Morgan Stock) and a
!ew fat hens. C. A. Ames. 23-2t
tf:
FOR SALE—No. 1 and No. 2 pine
and red cedar shingles, laths and all
kinds of building material. Can fur
nish customers sufficient nails to
JJJt on laths and shingles W. W.
McNEILL—24-tf. .
FULG1IUM SEED OATS for sale.
John Sheffield. 23-St
FOR SALE OR HIRE—2-horse grain
drill, new; also a lot of farm imple
ments cheap for cash. A. J. Wil
liams. 12-tf.
You’ll be thankful for this
You need wait no longer
Fine suits from
HART SCHAFFNER & MARX
$33.75
You want lower prices but you don’t want “cheap”
clothes. Here’s what you’ve been waiting for—bottom
prices at the beginning of the season instead of the
fag end.
You get the new fall styles while they’re new;
enjoy a whole season’s wear by buying now-
can’t gain a cent by delaying. .
v
$43.75
You save $20 to $30 on these splendid
All-Wool Suits from Hart Schaffner &
Mane
$49.75
Very fine Hart Schaffner & Marx
clothes; richly lined; perfectly tailor
ed; correctly styled.
Good suits of other makes
as low as $25.
W. D. Bailey Company
The home of Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes.