Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-12-03

Bell, The Jeweler.
Mrs. Joseph Irwin, of Gainesville,
Ga, is the guest of her sister, Mrs.
James w. Harris, Jr., on Church
street, having arrived yesterday.
Children's $3.50 Rain Capes for
S1.9S as long as they last. WarIick
Bros. Co.. Lamar st.
Mr.. j. A. Ansley came up yesterday
from Ocilla, spending the day in Amer
icus.
Another Reduction, effective Dec. D.,
on Nadia Lamps, as follows: 4O-watt
lamp at 45c; 60-watt lamp at soc; 100
watt lamp at soc. McBath Electric
20. Phone l57. -Adyt
Mrs. L. R. Murphy, of Sumter, was
among the many shoppers spending
yesterday here. :
Willow Plumes in white gray, black
feathers; tips at half price. Pearl
1-3t
Mrs. c. H. Burt, of Lacrosse, was
the guest of friends while a visitor
in The city yesterday
Fine Furs greatly reduced as long
as they last. Warlick Bros. Co., Lamar
st.
Only slight improvement, if any
is reported in the case of Mr.. C. H.
Vardery, who has been i'll at the hos
pital during several weeks.
A beautiful line of Ladies Coats;
design and fabric in accord with fash
ions latest word. Pearlman's.-Advt.
1-3t
Mr. and Mrs C. J. White will make
their home shortly at the residence
of Mr.. E. A. Hawkins, having leased
their bungalow on Harold avenue.
A swell line of Coat Suits for S7.9S,
$3.50 and $1,000; worth $14.OO to $40.
Warlick Bros. Co., Lamar st.
Mr.. John w Greer, one of Tifton's
prominent citizens and interested in
the success of the A, T. and A. rail-
way, is in Americas today.
$1,000 and $4,000 Coat Suits $5.98;
$500 and $4,000 Coat Suits, 1886.
Pearlman's.-(Advt.) 1-3t
Mr. and Mrs T. r. Strange and
Miss Myrtice Strange, of Ellaville,
were guests yesterday of Mr. and Mrs.
II. .. CnllQeFS mere.
Mr.. T. S. Halves, a representative
citizen of cambridge, was
well known visitor spending yesterday
in Americus.
~~~~~~~~~'~s~~~~~~~
Dick had grabbed the record and
on it read Forgotten Soprano Solo
by Mile. Eloise Remey." He could al
most have kissed that record.
"Mr Miles," he turned to the ranch
err "herding Is pretty slack right now.
Can't you spare me for few days"
"Alph," he called, 1--WE got to catch
the midnight flyer VIII you ride in
with me and bring back my horse?"
But Dick heard none of the chatting.
His ears were ringing with the song.
All the galloping way to the train,
then on and on to Denver, he heard 1t.
There he found that the prima donna,
to whom America had suddenly bowed
the knee, had gone on to San Francis
co. The next train took Dick
He reached there too late to see
her before the performance, but he sat
through 1t entranced while Eloise
poured out her soul in wonderful
song.
Had she forgotten him? Would
she forgive himP
When the two faced each other,
neither had to ask such questions.
Eyes told in a fash what tongues
might long stumble over.
You have been such long time
coming" she said.
yes. 1t was my foolish pride-and
then l thought you had forgotten me
until / heard that song"
Il sang 1t for you" she said. sim
ply. "Of course l love to sing. but
It was for you chiefly that went into
public opera. l thought sometimes
you might hear, and If you loved me,
you might come back to me. Then,
when the monograph company want
ed me to sing for them / refused and
then thought that If l sang Forgot
ten as l used to sing it to you, you
might hear 1t and at least remember
the old days" And then she added
happily, I'm so glad l did"
Poets are born-likewise also those
who think they are poets