Americus times-recorder. [volume], September 22, 1915, City Edition, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

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

Image provided by: Digital Library of Georgia, a project of GALILEO located at the University of Georgia Libraries

                
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBEB 22, 1915
ALCAZApb
theatrer I
5c AND 10c S
Tomorrow S
Dainty Ella Hall in K
"JEWEL” I
A sweet and simple II
drama in 5 acts taken ||
from Clara Louise B
Burnham’s novel by H
the same name. Bring ||
the children, they will B
enjoy it as well as the B
grown ups. ||
Watch this space for ||
Monday’s Paramount ■
Picture. ||
You are cordially in- -y
vited to be the guest B
of the Alcazar To- ■
morrow S
TO 1
Miss Emily Edwards Si
Miss Naomi Wright
WM|
| THOSE WHO COME
AND GO Americus The Mecca For s
§ "■ —— Those peeking Pleasute,
g KT/ ?
5 Health and Business.
Bob-o Link Bracelets at S. A. Dan
dels, the Jeweler. adv*
Mrs. R. E. Jackson and Miss Frieda
Jackson returned today to Macon after
a visit to relatives here.
Mabel Taliaferro in “The Three of
Us.” Opera House, Friday, 24th.
Col. Ed Littleton, confined to the
hospital for some time as the result
of injuries sustained in a runaway
accident, is improving, but will be loth
to leave his pleasant surroundings.
NATURE-AID for women. It re
lieves pain and nervousness. Howell's
.Pharmarj. Price 75c.
"l “ciTWatts, a genial knight of the
road who includes Americus in his
itinerary, is in town today.
- i
See Emily Stevens today in “Cora.”
The symphonious story of a redeemed
prima donna. Opera House the place
for big ones.
Miss Maria Harrold and Miss Mary
Davenport returned here yesterday
■from a pleasant stay of two months in
Hendersonville, N. C.
If yen are a suffering woman, go to
Howell's Pharmacy and get a bottle of
Nature-aid. It aids nature to restore
the delicate female organs to health
and natural action. Price 75c.
Mrs. T. M. Crook, formerly of Amer
icus, is the guest today of Mrs. Nat Le
Master, while returning to Macon, her
home, from a visit in Richland.
Mrs. Melvin Jones, after a visit to
relatives here, returned today to her
home at DeLeon Springs, Fla.
Brown Hodges has come from Uma
tillo, Fla., to look after interests in
Americus, where he long resided.
A. Brow'n, T. E. McAfee and
Theo A. Brown are a trio of Atlantans
in Americus today.
Messrs. J. F. Souter and Mercer
Johnson were among Webster’s well
know'n representatives in Americus to
day.
Special Sale Ladies Shoes.
One hundred pairs ladies nigh-top
shoes in patent and dull leathers, one
dollar per pair. All good styles; odd
sies, z 2 1-2 to s’s. This sale opens
Thursday morning, 9 o clock S. - j .
«... 22-ts
Sills.
WINE OF COD LIVER OIL
A pleasant-tasting Wine-like preparation of cod liver
' V oil extract -without greasy oil; contains Hyphophosphites,
;-X - the true tissue builder, the best remedy for COLDS,
' IJ? GRIPP, LUNG Troubles, Wasted flesh and run-down sys
> tem No mistake can be made when you take it. Price
* SI.OO a Bottle. WINDSOR PHARMACY, PHONE 161.
» Tbe San Tox Store.
WIFE CUTS HUH BECAUSE
HER HUSBAND PULLED IT
CHICAGO, 111., Sept. 22.—Mrs. Jean
ette Purdy Derby’s “’Castle-clipped”
hair may be put in evidence when the
i
suit for divorce brought by Frank
Derby, a city employe, comes to trial.
Mrs. Derby’s shingled locks may be
introduced in an effort to substanti
ate certain charges of crue’ty with
which she intends to counter her hus
band’s allegations.
She had her tresses shorn, not be
cause she likes the Castle style par
ticularly, but because, so it is said
she grew tired of her husba.id pulling
them.
Mrs. Derby, just 21 years old, was
the favorite niece of the late Edward
Tilden, multimillionaire packer. Her
marriage in 1913 created something of
a furore, as the young couple eloped
the bride being eloper No. 6of the
Pudry family.
One night recently, following a mis
understanding between the pair, which
was carried on in tones sufficient for
the neighbors to catch the trend of
conversation, Derby left. He returned,
later with a detective, so it is said,
and toted away his clothes. The di
vorce bill followed.
Bob-O-Link Friendship Bracelet.
Bell’s, the Jeweler. advl
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mauk, of La-
Crosse, w’ere visitors in Americus yes
terday evening.
“Cora,” Opera House today. 5 acts
of superb dramatic action.
Miss Vera Taylor, of Savannah, is
an attractive visitor in Americus,
where she has many admiring friends,
made during a former visit here. She
is the guest of Miss Minnie Lee Perry
man.
Mrs. John M. Council returned this
morning from a visit of ten days at
the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Cjchran, near Jacksonville
Opera House today “Cora”, featuring
Emily Stevens. This is one of the
big time ones; don’t miss it. First
show, 4:30. Shows last one hour and
15 minutes.
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Baker and W. P.
Baker, of Atlanta, are visitors in the
city, arriving last evening.
Mrs. Imogene Sorrells, of Jackson
ville, has come upon a visit to her
father, Mr. George Davis, at his home
on Prospect Heights.
Mrs. W. D. Sears, Mrs. Stew’art and
Mrs. Carrie Hill, of Ellavillle, were
visitors in Americus today.
Cobb Summerford came up this
morning from his home at Cobb, Ga,
and reports a rapid harvesting of crops
in the Fifteenth district.
Mr. B. P. O’Neal is a well known
Maconian spending a day in Americus
upon business.
J. A. Ranew came up today from
Leslie, having business of importance
here.
Great Shoe Sale Thursday.
Beginning at 9 o’clock tomorrow
morning, I will sell one hundred pairs
ladies’ high top shoes, all good styles;
odd sizes, 2 1-2 to 5. These shoes are
$4 values, but will be sold at one dol
lar. S. L. Sills. 22-ts
Higher Tacks.
We require higher tasks because we
do not recognize the height of thoee
we have. Trying to be kind and hon
est seems an affair too simple and too
inconsequential for gentlemen of our
I heroic mold. —Stevenson.
••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••a
:is yds. ®8 visit :
• Good our •
• m Millinery •
• n „ mv ~r~ »•»«■ ?
• If you have trouble k || We are P re P ared to •
• yiRD" in getting the kind of ; p eabe you £ reater •
2 WIDE goods you want at the values-larger stock of Every •
T iiiul p r i C e you want them at 081 „ 2
• ti-T ► v 7h* X wxil new flay •
2 •SHEETING c ||fc 01 Cll f J •
• For Churchweirs ft a G° o( k Xk «■
• n in all departments of our Always <
• nn Department Store, and „ . . . •
• dl.Ull this P roblem will be It is our pleasure ° n *
2 ' solved. to show you. Come. Display •
! 5
2 Read this ad. carefully, then come down to Churchwell’s Store •
• ?
2 where you will be satisfied and well paid for your trouble. •
: SPECIALS Buy Here—Pay Less, :
| Sp £Xt 2s= ” d 35c . Dres - 19c L ' ,d — “ d W,1 59.98 |
2 ~ ~ e . ~ ~ Ladies’ Suits at $16.48 •
• oo size k uit ase or c Q ur Ladies’ Suits, is one of the most at- •
• ——— tractive garments we have. They are made of 2
• 10 yds. Good-as-Gold Bleach- QQp Serges, Poplins and Garbadines in blues, greens, •
• ing for .... <SO V browns and black with braid and fur trimmings, ®
J all sizes, and several different styles fi IO J
• to select from at(JlwiO J
J 36 inch Messaline Silks, all QQp ®
j colors, per yd. ... La-Vague Suits •
. These suits are noted for good styles, each one of them ?
• A. B. Kirschbaum Suit tor men and are hand-tailored from the very best materials, over the
• young men, the best SuitClC AA leading fall style models, the suit that is made to fit. •
2 ever offered here, special vlvv Come see them. •
• 2000 to $27.50 •
2 The best work shoe in Amer- 01 QQ a f ew mO re of those new fall style Silk (&Q QQ 2
• cus tor men and boys, special “ ■ Poplin Dresses at•
CHURCHWELL’S ™ ?
• Prompt - PiFIIRIiIA 2
2 Attention "SELLS IT FOR LESS” ULUiwin •
ifi n ffi
ffi . U ffi
® SOC/ETY g
8 ~ J
THOUGHT FOR THE DAY.
The world would be better for it
If men cared less for wealth and fame
And less for battle fields and glory,
If writ in human hearts a name
Seemed better than in Song and
Story;
If men, instead of nursing pride,
Would learn to hate it and abhor it.
If more relied on love to guide
The world would be better for it.
If more would act the play of Life,
And fewer spoil it in rehearsal;
If Bigotry would sheathe its knife,
Till Good became more universal;
If custom, gray with ages grown,
Had fewer blind men to adore it;
If talent shone
| In Arthur alone,
The world would be better for it.
THE AMERICUS DAILY TIMES-RECORDER
If men were wise in little things—
Affecting less in all their dealings;
If hearts had fewer rusted strings
To solate their kindred feelings;
If men when wrong beats down the
right,
, Would strike together to restore it,
L
If Right made Might
In every fight.
The world would be better for it.
—W. H, Cobb.
SISTERS AND BROTHERS MEET
AFTER LAPSE OF YEARS
At the handsome home of Mrs. Flor
ence Davenport Hollis, on Taylor
street, there were assembled today in
happy reunion her sisters and broth
ers and their sons and daughters as
well, the assemblage comprising a
most interestng family group. Those
present were Mrs. Hollis' sisters, Mrs.
Beniamin J. Bal win, of Paris, Texas:
Mrs. Dupont Guerry, of Macon; Mrs
Lawson Stapleton, of Americus; and
their brothers, Mr. James A. Daven
port, Mr. D. F.. Davenport of this city,
and Rev. Thomas E. Davenport, of Mc-
Rae. This meeting, the first one in
several years when all members of
the family were assembled, is, indeed,
a happy one for all, and the visiting
ones will remain throughout the week
MON POLITICS
BOILING WITH HEfiT
MACON, Ga, Sept. 22.—Sizzling at
fever heat would well describe the
state of human mind a few weeks
hence when the world series will oc
cuipy the center of attraction, but
these same adjectives apply to Ma
con’s political situation.
The one candidate for mayor is
Bridges Smith, who now occupies the
seat of chieftain of the city govern ■
ment. But there are two distinct al
dermanic tickets.
The latest "break” in the situation
comes with the publication of a half
page advertisement in the Macon News
Tuesday afternoon, signed by the "Clt
izen’s Campaign Committee,” which is
headed "Dollars vs. Decency.”
The article charges the Macon Tele
graph, the morning contemporary of
the Macon News, with aspiring “to the
role of political dictator in local poli
tics,” but prefaces this with the state
ment that the Telegraph is publishing
a “separate and distinct paper 'For Ne
groes Only’.” The paper which is said
Gaso-Tonic
THE MOTORISTS FRIEND
Eliminates Carbon deposits; gives you
a smooth running motor, with added
power; a guaranteed increase in mil
eage from 25 per ceut. to 40 per cent.
A very attractive proposition to agents
in all parts of Southwest Georgia.
.INO. W. L. DANIEL
DISTRIBUTOR.
PAGE FIVE
to be published, is the regular edition
with the addition of another page with
the caption: “News About Colored
People and Their Personal Affairs.”
Several items from the page are pub
lished in the advertisement.
The election will be held Friday,
September 24th, and until that tima
developments will likely come thick
and fast.