Americus times-recorder. [volume], May 14, 1917, City Edition, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

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

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PAGE TWO
> •*
* Local News Items •
♦ ♦
♦
A A A A a. A. A. ▲ + 4
Sew line of goods received for bri
dsl Gifts. S. A. Daniels.
Mrs.. R. E. Parker and two childrer
have returned from a visit to Mrs. R
11. Cheek at Huntington.
We have a few more White Span
feh Peanuts. Call and get our prices.
PLANTERS’ SEED COMPANY. 11-3 t
Miss- Louise N. Hazlehurst, of Macon,
is a guest at the Windsor Hotel.
We are now showing our Sport an#
ia*-Suminef Hats in white. Misses
Hay & Tillman. 3 ' t£
.Judge and Mrs. L. F. McClelland, Mr.
and Mrs. C. B. Mott, who have been
clown in Florida on a fishing trip, stop
pe,: over in Americus Sunday to spend
the night, en route to Atlanta.
—Haaging Plant Pots, 50c up. Dam
afteus Brass Jardinieres, Russian Brass
Tea Caddies. Williains-Ailes Co.
(QuaHty and Senice.) Phone 706.
13-2 t
Z*!r. and Mrs. W. R. Booker went
to Smithville Sunday on a short
visit to
Anelher lot of 20x24 Carbongravers
firfirres, SI.OO value; sale price 19c
tbU week only. Hightower Book Store.
14.1 t
* Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Kaylor, of Lee
enmity, accompanied by Mrs. Homer
Iceland, of Reynolds, were in Ameri
cus Monday. Mrs. Beeland returned to
her borne in Reynolds.
Kverything points to still higher*
prices for new’ tires. Why not repair
tte eld ones now" G. A, and W. G.
Turpin. ‘ " ££
J. W. Goodman, of Birmingham, Ala.,
Las arrived in the city to spend a ten
days' vacation here with his family on
Bees street.
For Golden Dent Seed Corn, see
PLANTERS SEED COMPANY before
Huyfang elsewhere. 11-3 t
theltandard
PHONE 226
-i
LADIES’ SILK VOILE AND
FINE ORGANDY WAISTS
WORTH UP TO $1 AT 75c
There are over five hundred waists
«n this lot. There is not one that was
eu*de to retail for less than sl, and
utjure than one-half of the lot are
worth |1.50 to $2.00. Many beautiful
White Silk Waists in the lot, sizes 36
tu 59.. Take your pick Monday morn
ins' at 9 o'clock at 75c. »
KBAKTIFUL MIDDY
KLOOSES AT 98c.
Kvcry one has a HYDEGRADE ticket
«sn it. with their guarantee; no better
fabrics matte; many new style collars,
MIVDT BLOUSES AT 50c.
Made of fine grade Middy Cloth,
new collars, actual values 75c; take
your pick of this lot at 50c.
At 98e, instead of $1.25: R. &G.
Corsets, new models of fine batiste.
At 12 l-2c, instead of 15c: Lion
Brand Soft Collars.
At 12 l-2c, instead of 15c: Men’s
Searsdess Sox, white, black and colors.
At 29c, instead of 50c: 64-Inch Snow
Wkitss Table Damask, five patterns.
At 56c, instead of 75c: Misses Ging
tmm Dresses, sizes 3 to 14 years.
At 2e, instead of sc: Ladies’ White
Eawn Hemstitched Handkerchiefs.
At 85e, instead of $1 and $1.25 : Men’s
Madras Shirts, new patterns.
At 29e, instead of 39c: Men’s N'ain
acuA Underwear, sizes 34 to 44.
At 98c, instead of $1.50: Boy's Wash
Suits, sizes 3 to 6 years.
At |L instead of $1.25: ladies’ Palm
Reask Skirts, new styles.
will continue the sale of J.
* P. feats' Spool Cotton 8 Spools
ior 25e. wot more than 25c worth
will be sold to one buyer at the
price, and will only be sold with
ether purchases amounting to sl,
er core.
SCwttaa Are. Phone 226. Americus. Oa.
THE STANDARD DRV
DODDS CO.
Cotton Ave., Americus, Ga.
i- Sheaffer’s non-leakable fountain pen.
. Bell, the Jeweler.
n'/.Mrs. P. B. Williford, who has been
I. visiting her daughter, Mrs. Ralph
Newton, in Fort Valley, has returned
I Lome .accompanied by her little
-'granddaughter, Miss Amzie Newton,
>. who will spend a few days with her/'
Latest improved Vulcanizing Ma
, chinery; work promptly done; prices
satisfactory. G. A. and W. G. Turpin.
7-ts. |
I
s Miss Jane Van DeVrede, of Savan-
E nah, secretary of the state board of
I ...
c: aminers of nurses for Georgia, is in
■ the city to attend the nurses conven
' tion.
I Just received a large shipment ot
Texas Seeded Ribbon Cane. PLANT
ERS SEED COMPANY. 11-3 t
1 Miss ilamie E. Mobley, of Atlanta,
• president of the state board of exam
iners of nurses for Georgia, has ar
rived in the city for the convention. I
Don’t wait for blow-outs and rim
cuts—it costs far less to prevent them
than to repair them. Let us vulcanize
them. G. A. and W. G. Turpin. 7-ts
I
I
H. G. Durden, who has been work
ing in Americus for some time past,
left Monday for Pelham, Ga„ where
he will visit for a few days before go
ing to his home in Dothan, Ala.
I
Hanging Plant Pots, 50c up. Damas,
cus Brass Jardinieres, Russian Brass
Tea Caddies. Williams-Niles Co.
(Quality and Service.) Phone 706.
13-2 t
B. W. Davis, of Smithville, arrived
in Americus Sunday and was the guest
of his cousin, P. B. Williford Sunday
night, leaving this morning for
Oglethorpe, where he goes to act for
W. Thad Glover as official stenogra
pher during Macon county superior
court. |
Crane’s Patriotic Stationery 50c and
SI.OO. Hightower Book Store. 11-lt
Judge Z. A. Littlejohn, Solicitor j
General John Allen Fort, E. A. Hawk- >
ins, J. E. Sheppard and R. L. Maynard
left this morning for Oglethorpe,
where they go to attend Macon county
superior court, w’hich convened there
this morning.
A MAN can't be on guard, if his
health is not good, have good health
by making your urchases of grocer
ies and meats from the Acme SANT-1
TA RY Market. 14-lt
j
Rev. J. W. Patterson went up to
Andersonville on a short visit Monday
afternoon. j
, I
/
/ H. 3. Walker left Monday afternoon
tor Montezuma, and from there will
make several other middle Georgia
towns during the week./
Miss Mattie Perry came over from
Columbus Monday morning, and was
the guest of Rev. and Mrs. Paul W.
7'lis during her short stay in the
city. She left in the afternoon for
Montezuma,
H. M. Pilcher, who has been visiting
relatives in Macon, returned to Amer
icus this afternoon, and left for Ella
ville on the 3 o’clock train.
Ladles Attention.
Mrs. A. L. Battson, beauty special
ist representing the Velvetina line is
in our city, and will be delighted to
demonstrate same in your home.
Bor engagements. Phone WINDSOR
PHARMACY. HOWELL’S PHARMACY,
HOWELL-PRATHER or Mrs. P. H.
Williams, Phone 392.
WE NEVER FALL
DOWN ON A JOB
AU work we undertake for you in
this tin and Sheet Metal line will be
completed quickly and be done prop
erly. Warm air furnace and auto rad
iator work
AMERICUS SHEET METAL WORKS
1 Phone 733. B. H. Allen, Mgr.
<2
r TO TUNNEL CHANNEL TO
CONNECT BRITAIN AND THE
MAINLAND OF EUROPE BY RAIL
’ LONDON, May 14.—Departure of a
. train from London to Paris every five
. or ten minutes, travel between the two
capitals by rail to occupy less than
' six hours, was the possibility held out
by Sir Francis Fox in an address re
cently delivered before the Royal Geo
' graphical society. Sir Francis was
1 describing the conditions under which
' it was proposed to build and operate
a tunnel under the English channel to
connect England and France.
| Looking into the future, he declared
’ that the trains operated through the
tunnel could be used to traverse Bel
gium, France, Holland, Spain, Italy,
Germany. Austria, Hungary and Tur
l key as far as Constantinople. It was
by no means improbable, said Sir Fran
cis, that within comparatively a few
years, travellers from London would
be able to reach distant plapes like In
dia and China through the medium of
, the Channel tunnel.
I The tunnel would consist of two
tubes eighteen feet in diameter. In the
Channel above the sea bed the maxi
mum depth of water would be from
h. 60 feet to 180 feet. It would be nec
essary, he said, to leave undisturbed
such a cover of chalk over the roof of
the tunnel as would guard against any
possible hostile contingency. That pro
jection had been fixed at a minimum
of 100 feet. The tunnel would be op
erated) pumped and ventilated by elec
tricity supplied from a power station
i i Kent, ten miles inland.
< The tunnel wmuld have a dip in the
level of the rails, forming a water
lock, by which it could, in case of
emergency, be filled with water from!
roof to floor for one mile. This would j
| be under control of Dover Castle and j
j the entrance and exits would be under |
gunfire of the Dover forts.
I
AMERICUS BOY LEAVES
I TO JOIN SUBMARINE CORPS
! Arnold McGillis, son of Mr. and Mrs.
T. H. McGillis, left Saturday night to
join the United States navy, entering
the submarine service. He is the last
of about 15 young men who have gone
from Americus and vicinity to the navy i
and will be first forwarded to the
training school at Norfolk, Va„ before
, being assigned to service on one of the
I undersea boats.
•CONSCIENTIOUS OBJECTORS”
| WORKING ON ENGLISH ROADS
LONDON, May 14. —During the past
year 3,700 conscientious objectors to
military service were arrested and
courtmartialed by British military au
thorities. Os these 1,50# are now' in
i prison or military custody. Most of
j the remainder are employed, under the
supervision of the home office, on agri
cultural work, road making, timber
cutting or quarrying.
Humanity’s Falling.
i "Some men,” said Uncle Eben,
“ ’pears to enjoy buyin' gold bricks fob
de sake of showin’ how much money
, dey luv ■ ■» aste."
J We cannot honor our country J
t with too deep a reverence; ,
* we cannot love her with an *
J affection too pure and fervent; J
» we cannot serve her with an .
* energy of purpose or a faith- *
J fullness of zeal too steadfast J
t and ardent. Grimke. t
i f
!==|"
SAIL ON, 0 SHIP OF STATE
! i —o-
Sall on, O ship of state;
- ' Sail on, O Union, strong and great.
I Humanity, with ail its fears,
With all its hopes of future years,
Is hanging breathless on thy fate.
Sail on. nor far to breast the sea.
Our hearts, our hopes, are all with thee,
■ j Our hearts, our hopes, our prayers, our
3 ‘ tears,
j Our faith triumphant o’er our fears.
II Are all with thee, are all with thee.
H. W. Longfellow.
-fl
’ A WORTHY CITIZENSHIP
—o —
It Is the Hope of the Nation—Her
Welfare Is Our First Concern.
O
Bps. A great nation is made only by
worthy citizens. —C. D. Warner,
ft ft ft
National enthusiasm is the great
nursery of genius.—Tuckerman.
☆ ☆ ft
Our country’s welfare is our first
concern, and who promotes that best,
best proves his duty.—Harvard.
ft ft- ft
AVhen’er our country calls, friends,
sons and sires should yield their treas
ures up, nor own a sense beyond the
public safety.—Brooks.
FOLLOW THE FLAG. j
■ * J
* 5
♦ I T is the right of the American *
> [ $ •*• people to enjoy a monopoly *
I * for their own flag within their «
1 1 * own jurisdiction; it is the right, *
8 ; * and should be the duty, of those ★
-1 * who follow other flags to follow J
-1 * them elsewhere. —The Century *
i ♦ Magazine. *
I 4i-IHt-K*«***«««****«*«4«*«*-k*
THE AMERICUS TIMES-RECORDER.
'■ fii —
.! Hero gs
'I Ticonderoga
J
11 With one impulse the colonies sprung
to arm«; with one spirit they pledged
themselves to each other *‘to oe ready’* •
for the extreme “event”; with one ac
cord and heart the continent cried,
“Liberty or Death.”—George Bancroft.
;
? The bloody encounter at Lexington
)! in 1775 fired the blood of the patriots
j and filled them
I witll burning de-
e sire to do some
v MS/. ,
p •< heroic deed in de-
' j / sense of the col-1
’ i n • e s - AV o r d
reached Col.
; i "L Ethan Allen to I
L. ' raise the Green i
■! Mountain]
i boys and If possi-
ble surprise and
| take the fortress
Ticonderoga.
Eager for such
i 1 exploit he rallied 230 of the valiant
] mountain boys and on the ninth day of
; May, 1775, succeeded in getting a few
j boats and transported 83 men across
i the lake, and sent the boats back for
j the rest of the men. But day now be
■ gan to dawn and Colonel Allen real
ized that if the attempt against the
fort were to succeed he and his daring
expedition must act at once.
Nothing daunted by the fact that
their force was so few, and making up
in patriotic devotion what they lacked
in numbers, Colonel Allen called for
volunteers for the perilous venture.
“I do not urge any to enter on this
enterprise contrary to his will, Inas
much as it is a desperate attempt,
which none but the bravest of men
; dare undertake,” cried Colonel Al
j len. ‘‘You that will undertake volun
| tarily, poise your firelock." Every
i man poised his firelock.
He immediately formed them Into
line and at their head advanced on
the gate of the fortress. The sentry
snapped his fuse at the colonel and
then retreated to the parade within
the garrison. Allen and his men
quickly followed and formed in the
parade. The garrison was asleep—all
but the sentries who did not fully
sense what was transpiring. Allen
and his men gave three huzzas, and
one of the sentries made a pass at one
of the men with a charged bayonet
I and slightly wounded him.
Allen was about to run him through
with his sword hut thought better of
it and only slightly wounded him on
the head whereon he dropped his gun
and begged for quarter. This grant
ed he showed Colonel Allen the offi
cers’ quarters whither the Intrepid
commander rushed and Compelled the
commander, Captain Delaplace, to
come forth and deliver over the en
tire garrison on threat of putting the
entire force to the sword.
“By what authority?” demanded
Captain Delaplace.
“In the name of the Great Jehovah
and the Continental Congress,” thun
dered Allen, as he raised his sword
over Delaplace’s liead. In the mean
■ time the Green Mountain boys had not
been idle but had beaten down the
barracks’ doors and had about a third
of the garrison prisoners. With stut
tered expostulation the commander
j forthwith submitted and the fort was
completely in the hands of Colonel Al
len. who in his own account of tne ex
ploit says:
“The sun seemed to rise that morn
ing with a superior luster, and Ticon
deroga and its dependencies smiled
on its conquerors.”
♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ +
i DYING FOR ONE’S COUNTRY
-—o—
“ Death Never Comes Too Soon, If
Necessary in Defense of Our
Country.”—Story.
O
It was Nathaw Hale who said. “I
; regret that I have but one life to lose
1 for my countryv” And It Is Horace
that makes one of his heroes say: “It
Is sweet and glorious to die for one’s
country.” There have been many and
striking illustrations of this In our
country’s history. It is said that the
untimely fate 6f Col. Owen Roberts,
who fell at Stono, was cause of unl
‘ versal regret. He was an inflexible
r i patriot, an excellent disciplinarian,
and enthusiast in pursuit of military
fame. His son, who was in the ac
tion. hearing of his misfortune,
hastened to him. The expiring vet
eran perceiving in his countenance the
liveliest sorrow, addressed him with
r great composure: “I rejoice, my boy,
once again to see and to embrace you.
Receive this sword, which has never
r been tarnished by dishonor, and let It
'■ not be Inactive while the liberty of
our country Is endangered. Take my
t last adieu, accept my blessings, and re
turn to your duty."
t te « * « «
<*»4.*»***4’*»*4’**»*********
THE SWORD OF WASHINGTON
~ —o —
The sword of Washington. The
a staff of Franklin. Oh, sir, what asso
l ciations are linked with these names I
, Washington—whose sword, as my
I friend has said, was never drawn but
► I in the cause of his country, and never
J sheathed when wielded in his coun
t j try’s cause. Franklin —the philoso-
* - pher of the thunderbolt, the printing
* I press, and the plow share. —John
* ■ Quincy Adams.
ft ft ft
t j To be prepared for war is one of |
J i the most effectual means of present- j
II Ing peace.—Washington.
k 1 t
[ p=..
Captain
j Paul Jones
Os all human things nothing is
more honorable or more ex
cellent than to deserve well of
one’s country.— Cicero.
History pages do not relate any more
heroic or thrilling story than that of
- the triumph won
against great odds
by Capt. Paul
Jones, in whose
veins, although
not an American
but a Scotchman,
there flowed blood
staunch and true
to the American
cause of liberty.
While off the
coast of Scotland
with the Bon
homme Richard
and the Alliance and the Pallas he
was swooped down upon by the flotil
“la under Captain Pearson which was
convoying a merchant fleet. Jones
prepared to meet the enemy as best
he could. The British guns had long
range and Paul Jones determined to
fight close. He brought his ships up
to the enemy until the muzzles of his
guns came in contact with the enemy
ships. Then ensued one of the most
frenzied conflicts in the history of
naval battles, continuing from seven
to ten in the evening. Paul Jones’
position was desperate in the extreme.
Ills ship was so shattered that only
three guns remained effective, and he
then assailed the enemy with hand
grenades which falling into the
Serapis soon set her on fire.' At
length her magazine blew up killing
all near it. Pearson commanded his
officers who wanted to surrender to
board the Richard which was also
now ablaze in several places. But
Jones and his men received them so
warmly that they retreated. Pearson’s
crew was killed, his guns unmounted
and his ship on fire and there was noth
ing else to do but surrender.
♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
* ADMIRAL JELLICO TO HEAD ♦
* NEW BRITISH NAVAL STAFF >
* 7 *
> LONDON, Bay 14. —The forma- ♦
+ tion of a naval staff of which Sir ♦
* John R. Jellico will be chief, was >
> announced in the house of pom- ♦
> mons today by Sir Edward Car- ♦
> son, first lord of the admiralty. ♦
> Admiral Jellico commanded the ♦ I
* British battle crujser fleet at the ♦ ,
*■ Battle of Jutland. ♦
Why, of Course. (
“What would you call a pie trust 1
magnate?” “I’d call him a pie-rate ]
king.”—Baltimore American. ;
1
1
Old Folk’s
Best Friend
That’s what many call it,
for it puts vim and vigor into
old stomachs; rich, red blood in'o
old veins; sound flesh on old bones.
Drink a glass of this delicious, diges- <
tant with each meal
Shivar Ale
PURE DIGESTIVE AROMATICS WITH
SHIVUI MINERAL WATER AND GINGER
Your grocer or druggist will refund
your money on first dozen if you are
not pleased with results.
Bottled and guaranteed by the cele
brated Shivar Mineral Spring, Shel
ton, S. C.’’ If your regular dealer
cannot supply you telephone
GLOVER GROCERY CO.
Wholesale Distributers for Americas
FAMILY AVOIDS ~ ,
SERIOUS SICKNESS
By Being Constantly Supplied With
Thedford’s Black-Draught.
McDuff. Va.—"l suffered for seven! ’
p"ars,’’ says Mrs. J. B. Whittaker, ol 1
his place, “with sick headache, and
stomach trouble.
Ten years ago a friend told me to try ,
Thedford’s Black-Draught, which I did, ‘
and 1 found it to be the best family medi- 1
cine for young and old.
I keep Black-Draught on hand al! the ,
time now, and when my children feel a
little bad, they ask me for a dose, and il
does them more good than any medicine
they ever tried.
We never have a long spell of sick- <
ness in our family, since we commenced ,
asing Black-Draught.”
Thedford’s Black-Draught is purely
vegetable, and has been found to regu
ate weak stomachs, aid digestion, re- 1
1 ieve indigestion, colic, wind, nausea,
[headache, sick stomach, and similar 1
I symptoms. ’
1 It has been in constant use for more
han 70 years, and has benefited more
! han a million people. (
t Your druggist sells and recommends ,
Black-Draught. Price only 25c. Get a '
aackage to-day. n. g t?i B<
THOUSANDS TICK IN UNISON
Every hour, 65,000 clocks are set by
Western Union Telegraph. Clocks
that ring bells in schools; clocks that
blow factory whistles; clocks that
flash signal lights; important clocks
everywhere—all owe their accuracy to
WESTERN UNION
THE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH CO.
P O. BOX 1223. Phones, Ivy 4531, Ivy 3250. LONG DISTANCE 9922
C. H. ARTHUR
303-304-305 CANDLER BUILDING, ATLANTA, GA.
ORDERS EXECUTED ON:
Correspondent of New A r ork Stock Exchange.
A. A. HOUSMAN & COMPANY, New York Cotton Exchange.
Established 1884. New York Produce Exchange.
20 Broad Street. New Y"ork Coffee & Sugar Exchange.
NEW YORK. Chicago Board of Trade.
■■■ . - " rm j
Dainty Cheese g<^ A
place of both butter and meat, and at a price much less.
You’ll like It. 15c pkg’s, and up.
Sparks Grocery Company
Telephones 43 and 279
1 II _ -«■■■,
| Want Advertisements j
22
mrwwwwwwvwwwwwwarwwwwwvwwwwww
Figure your own want ad. Minimum
charge Is 2Se. For Insertions less
than two weeks, one cent per word.
For insertions between two and four
weeks, three-fourths of a eent per
word. For insertions of more than
four weeks, one-half cent per word.
FOR RENI
FOR RENT —Two unfurnished rooms
for light housekeeping, with privilege
of reception hall and bath. Phone 670.
Mrs. Russell Speer Jackson avenue.
13-ts
FOR RENT —To couple without chil
dren; apartment, Lee street, two extra
size front rooms, kitchen with large
gas range, pantry, bath, hot and cold
water and sleeping porch. Phone 166.
13-2 t
FOR RENT —House and lot on Fur
low’ street. Apply to O. L. Dixon. 8-ts
WAN TED—Miscetlaneous
BARGAIN IN A HOME or Invest
ment. About 4 acres in city limits with
small home, good garden. Price only I
SSOO. Terms. Land alone worth the
price. Address P. O. Box 225, Ameri- !
cus, Ga. 13-2 t |
All Barber Shops close a 7 o’clock.
11-4 t
FARM LOANS Can give good
terms on farm loans; money plenti
ful. W. W. Dykes. 15-tt
CASH PAID for 100 cords oak wood
and swamp wood by A. C. Alexander.
Phone 355. l-25t
Any Hat made new. YEARWOOD.
4-26 t
MONEY! MONEY!—Farm loans 5 to
20 years. Jas A. & Jno. Allen Fort, or
P. B. Williford. 13-26 t
CHOICE FARM LOANS at 5J%
We give lowest rates, easiest terms and
quickest service. Save money by see
ing us. G. R. Ellis or G. C. Webb.
WANTBID—To borrow $2,000, without
commission, on gilt edge security, for
3 or 5 years. Address “Loan,” P. O
lox 464. $-tf
MONDAY, MAY 14, 1917.
IS
w wwwwww w w ■■■■■■•■ mua <«
i 8% INTEREST.—WouId you like a
I safe 8% net investment of $2,500? If
i so address G. W. E., P. 0. Box 354,
1 Americus, Ga. 14-3 t
I ' _____-
1 DISTRICT AGENT WANTED for
Health and Accident Insurance Com
pany; write applications, collect prem
iums, adjust claims, permanent re
newal compensation. D. Adna Brown,
106 S. Fourth St., Philadelphia, Pa.
MONEY TO LEND at 6% Interest on
desirable residences in Americus, Ga.
H. O. Jones. 18-ts
tOR SALt
. FOR SALE —Good gentle horse, buy-
I gy and harness. Mrs. C. R. Whitley.
14-3 t
i FOR SALE —Registered Hampshire
hogs; a choice stock to select from
Arles Plantation. 23-tl
i
I FOR SALE Kerosene attachment
for Ford cars. Twice the mileage per
gallon. Cut your expenses over 50%.
W. J. Josey, Americus, Ga. 8-61
FOR SALE; F. A. Pruitt place, foul
miles North of Parrott, Georgia. c<Jn
I tains 1,038 acres. About 700 acre)
I open land, plenty of running water
fine place for stock, well located, or
two good public roads. Price SIO,BOA
We can make extremely easy teruu
on this place. Apply The Georgia
Loan and Trust Co., Macon, Ga., or W
L Thomas. Plains, Georgia 31-ts
— fl
LOSI *'
LOST—One yellow colored spots set
I ter dog, leather collars with harness
■snap on him. $5 reward. Reese M. An
drews, Plains, Ga. 13-6 t
LOST —Half-grown English coach
dog. black and white spotted. Notify
George Ellis, Jr. 13-ts
■S' -
The Secret.
“What is an amateur?” is one
of the raging queries of the hour. But,
in spite of all the recent discussion,
we haven’t changed the answer wo
evolved four years ago, viz., “Anyone
who can get away with it.” —New York
Tribune.