Americus times-recorder. [volume], May 03, 1915, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8

About Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current

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PAGE EIGHT
S' J**-On» WWn!forlß y«r» the Old RcExMe. lanrest-iw'Tqn* home and office o?L I
9’ &*£bffa;.<?.«*•£& to oft a watch; heavy enough to oil a lawn mower. On a soft Cloth it ■
9. >BB—e» mi ideal fnuitan frtuiur, Makes a yard of cheese cloth the best and cheapest ■
ft_ afaafatelrgrcTeat* rust or tarnish on ell metal surfaces, indoors and out, I
© Wrttet«fcTfor K rnero i ;sf f v»B.m ! .!,-3n<Uh,.l>l<-tmnarTofu»e3-ioM/r.»to I
ft in < 1 ox.), 2Sc (J or.). 50c (8 ox., %Pm»for |
JBHBBSi* £’ A B*o*ow»y NE C NSW Vo«k CITY I WK
HERBERT HAWKINS
Msurance And Surety Bonds.
Specialty—Autos at 2 per cent
PLANTERS BANK Bt Dfi. Plume *B6
f All. ANNUAL BASKET PICNIC
m »wrw»HwwMHiwirww^ww'iw^Wiawwwwwwwwwwiiwwwwwwwwwwrwwww4^^a
M «S. y THURSDAY
1 WHaPWOOP PARK COLUMBUS, GA.
W: Base Ball, Dancing, Bathing and Boating. Special
rates given by Seaboard Airline Ry.
K EXCURSION RATES.
'Zraia **■*«— Whole Half
W Cvhb 6:30 I 1.25 65
fts DaSette- ~.6:45 1.25 65
S
K HanttneftM 7:10 1:25 65
K />uudcisu& 7:30 1.00 50
ft pm»u 7:55 1.00 50
■ AfiMStaft. • 8:15 1.00 50
m IM&ima 8:35 .75 40
B .hrf»* Cobußbas lOttitt. Leave Returning 7:00 p. in. Sharp.
S The: public is cordially invited to join with us in
p delightful day outing.
IT"- ummmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmt
Ixians made on !
choice im proved !
lUIAKIIi V farms at 6 per cent
Ilf 11 119 M W interest and com-
IflUll L 1 mission.
| !i I J.J. Hanesley
[ffAYAiEiIITI
a L_--.^ hl .■■■"■ a
« 0
K yws t-eea Ayash about the coupon book? If not, you should 9
ja. asrt. »a.ste 1015 &n* in doing so. You can save 25 per cent, of the g
<> gyswery bill e*efc month by making your purchases at The Ayashery £
$5 W* «s® a«4l jron from 15 to 20 per cent, cheaper than any one else, 9
«wi i® addition to this you can save 5 per cent, cash discount by 0
emreamg one of our coupon books. O
X These hooka are put up in assorted amounts suited for any pur- 9
X ciraise in bewtfca of $5 and $lO each. g
? ______ c
I \ LEAP AT AYASHERY TOMORROW §
Guaranteed A-l Rice I
II 312 POUNDS FOR 25c f
| W. A. AYASH, Prop, j
| WELL SHOD FEET j
| TREAD an EASY PATH |
Good shoes, well fitted, correct in style, give o
| double service to the wearer. Foot comfort light- g
| tss half the load of a day’s work. Tne conscious- I
I mess of presenting well dressed teet biings confi- |
* deuce and poise. It is not enough to buy new g
I shoes* They must be puichased wheie skillrul g
| service will enable you to buy just the right thing S
| smt where the fit will be sure and perfect.
| All this you will find at this store, in our £
l nen’s, in our women’s and m our children’s shoes, g
I TILLMAN & BROWN j
Fitters of Feet s
THE AMERICUS DAILY TIMES-RECORDER
THOSE WHO COME
AND GO Americus The Mecca For
Those Seeking Pleasure,
Health and Business.
If yon need Glasses I can fit yon.
Bell, the Jeweler. adrt
Miss Mary Moore returned to Co
lumbus this morning after a visit to
frf nds in Americus.
“Red Dots!”
G. H. Tomlinson and E. E. Welher
ba 3 , of Putney, Ga., were among the
visitors in Americus today.
Look for “Red Dots.”
Mrs. Ira Lowe will return this week
from Atlanta, where she was the guest
of friends during the recent season
of grand opera.
Refrigerators, Water Coolers, Rugs,
Mosquito Nets. Allison Kurniture Co.
advt-29-eod-tf
Mrs. Loring B. Smith has returned
from Atlanta, where she was the
guest of friends during the season of
grand opera season, just ended.
Coming! “Dots, Red Dots!”
Have your Mattress made new in one
day. Pope Mattress Co. Phone 120.
9advt-tf
Dr. and Mrs. Culpepper, of Thomas
ville; Miss Culpepper and Miss Clara
EHle Culpepper, en route from At
lanta to Thomasville in their car
were visitors in Americus yesterday
Find “Red Dots.”
R. J Harlan, of Macon, was among
the visitors from the Central City in
Americus this morning.
What's “Red Dots!”
Smith D. Pickett; formerly of Amer
dcus, and where he has a host of
friends was here today, hailing now
from Atlanta.
Look for “Red Dots.”
Mrs. M. L. Myrick returned this af
ternoon to Savannah, after having
spent several days delightfully in
Americus, so long her home, the gujsst
of Mrs. L. G. Council.
Find “Red Dots.”
Guy Crittenden, formerly of Amer
icus, where he is swell known and es
teemed, spent yesterday her?, minig
ling with friends.
What’s “Red Dots*”
Miss Hildreath, of Live Oak, Fla.,
the guest of Mrs. L. G. Council, during
several days, will return to her home
this evening.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Dominey, Miss
Gaines and Miss Esther Kin,?, of Fitz
gerald. made a motoring trip to Amer
icvs yesterday.
MICUS OOTTDW MARKET
Amercus, Ga., May o, 1915.
The Americus cotton market is
quoted today as follows:
Fully good middling 9 3-4 c.
Good middling, 9 l-2c.
Midd’ing 8 3-4 c.
The local market today is quiet and
steady at above quotations.
On the opening today, July was
quoted at 10.05; October 10.37, Jan
uary, 10.56.
At noon a gain of five to ten points
over the opening figures had been
scored.
§ They touch the spot cures the lazy
g live r.Rembert’s. Liver Tablets do not
5 sicken or gripe, but go after the liver.
S One tablet a dose . 25c the bottle.
I Renters Brag Shire
211 l-r.jth 'tiwL
"e ipn show you some attractive
goods at attractive prices. S. A. Dan
iels, the Jeweler. advt
Miss Anna Brazell, of Yidalia, is
the guest of friends here, where she
arrived yesterday.
“Red Dots!”
Mrs. E. C. Webb, of Sumter, was
the guest of friends while a visitor
here ofr the day,
Mrs. Rogers Williams and Mrs. B.
L. Bridges, of Ellaville, were shop
ping in the city today.
Miss Mary Ferguson, of DeSoto, was
the guest of friends while spending
the day here.
Coming! “Dots, Red Dots!”
MBIN ON
Til FOB LIFE
(By Associated Press.)
MINEOLA, N. Y., May 3.—Mrs. Flor
ence Carman was placed on trial here
today for the second time on an in
dictment charging her with murder
ing Mrs. Louise D. Bailey, at Free
port. The first trial resulted in a
disagreement by the jury. Jealousy is
the alleged underlying cause of the
homicide, Mrs. Bailey having been
killed by a shot fired through a win
dow while a patient in the office of
Mrs. Carman’s husband, who is a
fashionable physician at Freeport.
CONDITION MRS. ML
IS CRITICAL IN EXTREME
From the stricken home of Mr. and
Mrs. I. B- Small comes today the dis
tressing information that her condi
tion is critical in the extreme and
the end, it is feared, is a question of
hours only. She has been sinking
slowly since yesterday, respite the
best efforts of medical science to stay
the dread messenger, and the end ht
any time may be expected.
HEATH OF MRS. CARET
AT IM NEAR GIT!
Mrs. Ma*j widow of J. Z.
Carey, died this afternoon at her home
six miles from Americus on the Les
lie read. Funeral services will b?
conducted at 2 o’clock tomorrow af
ternoon with interment here in Amer
icus at 3 o’clock.
* THE WEATHER
♦ For Americus and Vicinity
t Probably fair. ♦
0-00<>0<H>00<H>I>OCK>CKKKK5
ISolid I
Satisfaction |
There, is. probably, nothin-, £
which affords more real satist'ac- g
tion to the "smoker” than a per- fi
feet cigar. If you want your 2
favorite cigar served with all of g
its native fragrance—then gel g
the habit of buying you
CIGARS
from us. Our assortment of Ci- £
sj gars, Tobaccos, Pipes, etc., is g
a such that we have no trouble in 5
£ satisfying the most critical £
smoker. i
| ELDRIDGE DRUG COMPANY |
g » achson St. Phone 33 g
LOCI CHAPTER
AMERICUS U.D.C.
MEETS TUESDAY
INTERESTING PROGRAM FOR
METING AT MRS. C. L.
ANSLEY’S.
The program for the regular U. D.
C. meeting at the home of Mrs.
Charles Ansley at 4 o'clock Tuesday
afternoon, is as follows:
Business meeting.
History Questions.
Music—Mrs. Walter Rylander.
Reading—Miss Ellen Estes.
Song.
The history questions on Anderson
ville are unusually interesting.
1. Where was Andersonville pris
on? How many acres in extent? What
was its accommodation? How many
prisoners were put in during three
months? Answered by Mrs. Thomas
Hooks.
2. Who was placed in charge. Give
a sketch of his life. Answered by Mrs.
Harvey Weaver.
3. What occurred from the over
crowding? Answered by Mrs. W. A.
Rembert.
4. Why was the cartel for exchange
prisoners stopped? Answered by Mrs.
G. W. Riley.
5. Who first was sent to intercede
with Lincoln to have it renewed? Was
he successful? Upon what was the
plea based? Answered by Mrs. Amos
Schumpert.
6. Who next sent a request for a
renewal? Was it successful? Answer
ed by Mrs. Chas. Ansley.
7. What was the result from the
paroled prisoners? To what did they
testify?. Answered by Mrs. George
Nix.
8. Why was medicine made contra
band of war? Why were the Federal
surgeons not allowed to receive it
for their own men? Answered by Mrs.
Shelton Howell.
9. What was the result of Col.
Ould’s request for a vessel to be sent
for the sick and wounded? Answered
by Mrs. Ruth Harris.
10. What did Gen. Howell Cobb
propose? Was he successful? An
swered by Mrs. Frank Cato.
11. What was the spirit of retalia
tion shown to our men? Answered by-
Mrs. W. D. Bailey. >
12. Name some of the Northern
prison where the treatment was
worse? Answered by Mrs. Roy Par
ker.
13. How many prisoners In Southern
prisons? How many in Northern pris
ons? What per cent, died in each“
Answered by Mrs. George Vardeman.
14. Upon whom did Blaine throw
the responsibility tor the horrors of
Andersonville? Answered by Mrs. Jo?
Poole.
15. What was Oapt. Wirz’s fate?
As a paroled prisoner of war, had the
Federal government a right to arrest
him? Answered by Mrs. Charles
Crisp.
16. Give Dr. Kerr’s testimony as to
the unjust trial? Answered by Mrs.
Joel Hightower.
17. Give Dr. K°rr's testimony to
Wirz’s tenderness of heart? Answered
by Mrs. Fred Lambert.
18. Give prisoners’ testimony to
Wirz’s kindness and justice? An
swered by Mrs. Walter Rylander.
19. Did Wirz have any children?
Answered by Mrs. Everett.
20. YVhere is the manument erect
ed to his memory? By whom? When 9
Answered by Mrs. H. O. Jones.
21. Wirz had every soldier's grave
marked at Andersonville. Were our
Southern boys’ graces marked at
Northern prisons? Answered by Mrs
Frank Lazier.
Money to Led
We are in position to obtain
money on farm lands in Sumter
county promptly at reasonable
rates. If you desire a loan call
on or write us.
Jas. 11. i John A. Fort
.. Planters Bank Buildln 0 .
I ELECTRIC FANS! 1
* - *
Ljj Think ot the comfort one will be
Lfi today! Lfi
Why wait and suffer from the heat l£|
L£j when we will deliver to you NOW al2 in.
Ifj Westinghouse Fan until October 15th. for
X $6.00 I
We sell and rent Electric Fans y
| Levy-Morton Company jfj
y] 113 Jackson St. ’Phone 46 |j2
Special For Ten Days!
Guaranteed Bridge and Ctown Work
$3.00
i Dr. N. S. EVANS, Dentist
I Over Hooks’ Pharmacy Established 12 Years
m=r=r. —■ ■
’Phone 671
All you have to do is to make
Buyers your wishes known. I will do S
Sellers the rest. Try me. O
7 raders O
F. L. ALLISON *
Americus, Ga. Office Allison Bldg.
rr— 1 " *
YOU can’t foul
the lively j
young men who m/MwWm
know the style \
game; they catch
the newest curves '
in clothes “right jlf!
off the bat.
Copyright Dart SchaHaer & Mar*
So when you know, as we do, that
Hart Schaffner & Marx
Varsity Fifty Five has captured the
best dressed young men all over the
country, you can be pretty sure it’s
the suit for you.
We’re ready to show you this succes ful
model in all the newest fabrics. You can
pay as lovv as $lB or as high as $45 —special
values at $25.
W. D. Bailey Co.
Boys Palm Beach suits—beautiful patterns,
light and dark, $5.00.
Use TIMES-RECORDER Want Ads
for best results.
MONDAY, MAY 3, 1915