davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1914-09-16
ECONOMICS OF
EQUAL SUFFRAGE

For two reasons, l have thus far
said little relative to the move.
ment for equal suffrage; first
because | have felt that clients
might think the subject unbe.
coming to this service; and sec
ondly, because it is bound to come
irrespective of our wishes for OF
against. Hence, l feel that the
sooner it comes the better, espe'
cially since what is really needed
is a revision and contraction ol
the entire franchise. Such con.
traction will never come until the
franchise has first reached a max.
imum. After everyone has had
av ote, and it is found that con di.
tions are no better than at pres
ent, then there will be general
movement for a restriction of the
franchise to those who have rem.
dered some service to deserve it
In the meantime, as the women
gradually acquire the vote, there
will be much legislation passed
in favor. l refer to laws relating
to the inheritance of property, ex.
emption from certain forms and
customs ,and the further protec-
ton of women and children. La
Dor laws, which heretofore have
been enacted by men primarily
for men, will be enacted for wo'
men, all of which will result ir
higher commodity prices and in.
creased taxation. Shorter work.
ing hours and safety appliance:
are good and are to be recon,
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1914-09-16
KNOW IT WELL
Familiar Features Well-Known
to Hundreds of Mt. Serling
Citizens.

A familiar burden in many a
home,
The burden of bad back"
Often tells you of kidney ills.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for
weak kidneys.
Here is good testimony to
prove their merits:
Il had pains through my kid
neys and the kidney secretions
were scanty and painful in pas
sage" says A. G. McCauley, OF
I34 S. Maple ST., Winchester, KY,
"On the recommendation of a
friend, got a box of Doan's Kid
ney Pill sand the results of their
use convinced me of their merit,
! now gladly confirm wat | said
about them before"
Price so, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the
same that Mr.. Nc Cauley had
Foster -Milburn Co., Props, Buff
falo N. Y. II-3'
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1914-09-16

the increase in prices which the
Legislation above referred to
would ordinarily necessitate. Ger
tainly, it will cause many to seek
other lines Of work, turning them
to the production of things which
will make people fundamentally
happier adm healthier than will
mere clothes.
Moreover, unless some such
change takes place, the American
woman will become extinct. Ou
daughters are of little use today.
They produce nothing and de-
mand much. When married they
insist upon commencing house
keeping on a scale reached only
by their parents after life of eff
fort. From the beginning they
must have maids and convenien-
ces which are both uneconomic
and deteriorating. Their time is
given to bridge" and "tangoe-
ing" while their one child is be-
ing brought up by servants.
Unless there is some change,
the self-respecting, honest young
man who wishes 10 have a family
can do only one thing,-namely,
to forget the American woman
entirely, and marry frank, heal
thy specimen of some other ma
ton Moreover, w ecannot consist
enly criticise young men for seri-
ously considering this today. If
the advent of equal suffrage
would be to cause our young peo-
pie to better realize their respon-
sibilities, and prevent the peo-
pie of some nation from swarm
ing here and putting us on reser-
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1914-09-16

and allow them to mature: Do
not select large ears from. stalks
that have grown in hills by them
selves, that have been extremely
favored in the way of rich spots
or have been favored in regard
to moisture present, but prefer
those that have produced most
heavily when growing under
average conditions. Other things
being equal, select ears from
short thick stalks rather than
from tall slender ones, as the
latter are more likely to be blown
down. Never select an ear that
is extremely long of shank, but
rather select one of a medium
shank with the tip pointing
downward at an angle of about
As degrees. Prefer ears that do
not have a gross, coarse, heavy
husk.
The vitality of seed corn is
greatly injured if not destroyed,
by severe freezing while the
grain contains a large percentage
of moisture. This reminds US of
the necessity not only of select
ing in the early fall but also of
drying the ears carefully before
freezing weather.
This can be easily accomplish
ed in many ways but perhaps no
easier or safer method could be
suggested than that of tying sew
eral ears one above the other in
loops in a piece of binder twine,
and hanging the whole row in a
well ventilated loft or attic
Care must be taken to provide
safety from rats and mice
The State Corn Show is to be
held at the College of Agrichl-
ture, Lexington, KY, January
40. This will be a part oi
Farmers Week. There will be
an assemblage of the best farm
ers and stockmen of the State
Everyone is welcome. Reduced
rates will be secured over all
roads.
T. R. BRYANT,
Experiment Station
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1914-09-16

mended, but both result in in
creased prices for manufactured
products. Under equal suffrage,
the women on our farms will re-
ceive attention heretofore un-
dreamed of, which will still fur
ther increase the price of food
products, unless we get busy and
compensate therefore by using
new labor saving devices.
But by far the most interesting
will be the effect of the woman
suffrage movement upon dress
millinery and other lines depend
ing upon constantly changing
fashions. History shows that as
man has acquired independence,
he has dressed more simply and
has gradually standardized his
clothes. 1t is common knowl-
edge that the development of the
equal suffrage moevment in Eng
land and other nations has been
accompanied by a growing sim
p'icity of dress among its follow
ers.
That women should standard
ize their dress seems, at first
though, unthinkable, but it is
wholly possible, and very proba-
BILE. As the Indian and Oriental
nations have given up their gay
decorations when they have
q own wiser; as our ancestors
forsook their wigs, ruffles and
gay dress after they acquired in
dependence, so it is very portable
that today may be witnessing the
height of woman's folly, in use
less hats and gowns. What the
ecnomic effect of this great saw
ing would be, Is almost beyond
comprehension. II may offset
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1914-09-16
Blue Grass Farm for Sale
ON
Thursday, October 8

l will offer for sale at public outcry one
of the best Blue Grass farms in Kentucky
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1914-09-16
IMPORTANT SEPTEMBER
FARM NOTES

The spring time is an import
ant season with the farmer and
. he feels that a success or failure
r for the year depends upon his
,zBreparation made in the spring.
This is true to a degree but after
all the spring is scarcely more
important season than is the
late summer and early fall The
sowing of cover crops for winter
protection of the land demands
attention. The habit of leaving
land lying bare over winter, to
be leached out or even washed
away, is one of the worst that
could possibly have been form
ed and yet this practice is quite
prevalent in Kentucky.
The importance of thorough
preparation of the seed bed for
wheat and other fall sown crops,
must receive its share of atten-
q ton. Ground should be disked
before it is plowed, to avoid hav-
ing stratum of clods and air
spaces between the surface and
the subsoil, for such a stratum
interferes with the perfect con-
tact that should exist between
seed bed and subsoil and conse-
quently prevents the proper rise
Of moisture.
Proper consideration of such
as the foregoing items demand
ing attention in the fall, is as es-
sential to successful farming as
is the proper management OF
work in the spring.
By no means the least import
ant item to be considered just
now. is the proper selection OF
seed corn for next year. If prop
er care is exercised now IN Sc
lecting seed corn and little
later it is properly gathered
dried, and stored, it will mean
great Improvement in the crop
next year, in fact will do more
good than large application OF
fertilizer without such care OF
the seed. After the exercise oi
proper care this fall, the germ
nation test next spring will bt
a pleasing revelation of the fac'
that your seed is good whereas
neglect to properly care for seeo
corn will turn the test into rev
e'ation that you have no decent
seed corn to plant.
Seed corn should be selected II
the fall just as it is coming tc
maturity. Select well developed
ears growing upon well develop
ed and vigorous stalks, and o
the same maturity. Mark then
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1914-09-16
THE WORLDS
GREATEST FINANCIER

The worlds greatest financier
is the Kentucky farmers house
wife. Her daily investments ex-
ceed in shrewdness the clever
transactions of Wall street and no
business concern or corporation,
however ably officiered, has ever
been able to approach her in
economy. She is the nations
ablest trader and her transac-
tions more nearly reflect the pro-
gress and prosperity of the coun-
try than the reports of our clear
ing houses.
All legislation; financial or
otherwise, ought to be so plain
that the housewife can under
stand it. Our legislators, state
and national, shoot so far over the
head of the average citizen that
those who are unable to employ
an attorney and accept his state
ments in bid faith, must corever
remain in ignorance of our laws.
OF course, we have so many laws
that no human can expect to read
them and survive the ordeal, but
anv person who feels an irresisti-
BILE impulse to legislate, sould try
his proposed law on his neighbor
and get it down where the COM
mon people can understand it be-
fore attempting to put it on the
statute books.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1914-09-16

vations as we have the Indian S,
its economic effect will be good,
At any rate, its development is
worth watching, both for fnan-
cial and social reasons.-Se-
leCted.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1914-09-16

In Paris man was married
and then started 2o-year prison
term. After his release he will
be well prepared to Withstand the
restrictions on a well-behaved
husband.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1914-09-16

Spring Lamb and Brains.
Greenwade Store.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1914-09-16

FOR SALE SEED RYE.
We have No. Seed Rye.
Greenwade Store.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1914-09-16
\ GREAT OPPORTUNITY
Experiment Station

By subscribing at once you can
secure the Lexington Herald until
January I, 1915, for $I.oo with
all the news of the markets; all
the news of the war; all the
news of the Blue Grass. One
cent a day brings you every
morning the news of the world.
Subscribe now
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1914-09-16

The Advocate for Printing.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1914-09-16

For tobacco sticks go to Nc
Cormick Lumber Co., (o-tt)
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1914-09-16

A piano phonograph has been
invented. Another terror of fiat
life.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-02-06
Ger 2nnbr1th
2Sewd6rte uno profitable &(ee9rasml(6ill1ge't.

motbpgrns. Beibe baben etre
lanajame Gniuidlung unb elue Ion3sre
9ouer, ole Der 8olbtles unO oas tails
nii6e Rai9ras.
Sur torFsen BOoen.
8fb. pro 2lcre
@eIbtlae..... 80 Rio. pro We're
EtmOtGp........lU BIB. pro We're.
g9enn mir nun pom Den Wtli@nn9en
fir elm. bts Susii1brige Rusung uber'
Ipringen Su oensn llr plets bis iahS'
jGbrige &ueung. 10 bIstbt cine 4ld',
bic ourd Usiidungen fir oreljabrige
ytnsurg ausgsfnul wsroen loate. 8tr
lolien oleia 9uds nit Nbi ut. I'M bars
sutbun odB bic Miidun9sn nit crsl"
idbrrs 7 Gauer nidt 10 5%iusdmaBia limb
mle bic anoeren. Ter @runo bleriur
lleet in Der 0atur Der IFau5en.
Eai Der 3uiamnenltfllun9 Der M'lld'
un9en fir plers bis isdeId9rt5e 9a
bun9 f0nneu nniiirllb Hnt 1oIbe EiiaLs
gen berudiihiigl merotn. ote bier bis
iedS Sabre ausoauern.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-02-06
MISUNDERSTANDING Der Ge=
miiieptlaniell.

Gin ~ter+QnG,oer G~arttnfreuna
crd5t ieintn G;miiIe1ayten in Spdts
terb't, is0,nTaG3 Isl Gjntritt ihpes
rer 5rOIe, i'm, 0jingt i'm aud gu,
olei1 uno ldBt Damn ta5 Q1no Den
Ninter ii6er in rauher 5Surde Iieaen,
0amit = Der 7roit Iotere un0 iih
aGc giinQsmitteI i'm go0cn 3erieBen,
tpo0urA icne @ooenq1re entitebt. Ole
n0tig iii, I'M lie qeosiblide Gnttpid=
lung Der @emiIepfldn3sn auc9 i'm
ndhIten Sabre 81 g:ndbrleiHen.
Sn crfer Qinie miro man ieinem
8ooen Gta1oun1 unb GompoIt 3uz
tommeu laiIen. defenders od. no ser
8oben bumu5arm lit. Gtaaoung lit
aber pielerort@ Idon Elm teurer 4rtis
teI geporoen. 4ud 8ompoit uno
GtraBenoung iino oft mir f6tper 81
baden, b~eIonoers leBterer. un0 no er
81 boten lit, 81 t1ugt er nibts. osnn
Gtrdbenteerung uno ion'tige Staubs
binoemittel perocrben i'm uno Die
SelreIte aus o'm Nutomo6itbetrie6
Tino fir aIe qflar3en Gift. perIGucrn
oen 8oben unO m0hen ibn hart un0
un0ur6lGiIig. 0a lit es o,nn Elm
redter Seqen, OaB ms Die moosrne
WiFenI6aIt, 0ie j. nit ser pratti.
iden 2anOpirtT6aft gum 6site oe8
@drtentaue8 itets 6dno in Sono
crbsitet. biete onorqoniiae 0ingsmit-
tel erI6lchen bat. oie stpar nlht Sen
StuQoung oirett erieten, oa lie ic
feline 9umusgaben iino, Sic a6er i
mad Grt ihrer l!offIiten 3uiammene
TsBung Grsdn3ungs6eiqaben bilben.
Die e5snfaus friihseitio in oen 9oSn
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-02-06

wv - y
}ant III eriebsn. Banen mir ndntIid
ben 2Ies Gllein an. 10 wsrorn re I'M
8oosn u0r6onosmen l0slit;h Suditrff'
oerbinoungen nrht aRsgsnnbL IL ton'
ueu olelmebr nit o,m Wantr IN heu
uater9runo ldfrn uno us loren 9tb II.
TleIen Ssrlult ore tplbIun Stiditpii5
osrmeiotn mir. iUenn mir orm 0lte
8ras beiinenssn. otlleu &aheibnm
pbne9in ourh tin fsudieS 3llmn 10 lfbr
bssiniti9t uirb. ausrbln3s wuo out6
bas licitofIbeSir ige @tlrfio1. oOs oem
Alee ais lleberfrubt bent, oen q r
ltOHoerluIten. bis Su einsm aeplllen
Bro6e uno Bis Bu einer gemihen 3elt
oorasbslst; ober nah osm aberntsu Der
lleber' ooer Dcdiruht. i'm Spalbsrbit
unb Sommsr oes eriten Jabrss. nab
ren6 oeS 8inters. I'M 6rib!lng nno i'm
Sommsr oss nddlten Sn5rss. lpnbreno
bisier lon9sn j3eit isblsn elnem reIheu
uno reinen ales beltanoe Die Beoinguns
gen 5ur 5eIiballuns Der l0slib 9ewOr'
oeneu StiditOfusroin6ungen. Dob
loIds in Der 1bai sntItsbsn. Diro nu9en.
sheinlid betpielsn tnrtb ons @rns. onS
iid in aIeefelosrn 10 serns ais llutrnut
elultelt. uno oieiss Wilownhienoe
@ras aibt uns Suglsi6 elmer bsuili'
den Btnt. baB IS 5rusdmdBig 1T. osn
aIse nit 8ultur9ras 81 msngsn.
9m alsesrosssmsn9e ip eli oas aulturs
graS Die ROle oes Std il Oiters
balttrsu n6 Stidholinusnus
sets. mdbrenO Dem ales Die 8Ole beS
Std ammlsr 5nIaat.
ueoerots bat oaS 2leegrasgsmsuge
Dor Der rsiHen alseinnt 6sn EOr5ug.
Dab IS iiderer 1T. BOB ss in tar5e'
rer 3eit auf oemlslbsn delos wisbertsb'
rem bari (aiio beiier in einen iur5irtltl.
geu 5ruftWsdgl. iuie er bierSul0noe
nod an msiften iblih lit. bineinpHBtl
Dab IS einau b0bsren @rtrng unO na'
mentIih nuh sin seosibllderss. nit ei.
mem rittisen RdbrltO6ue bdItnlB aus
9eitntietes @riniulier ~lisiert II. 10.
Reben ltnem ngusn @eidts pnnfte
mOhtsn MIR bier aub bisis ldngit aner'
%tdnnten Sor5iss wisoer bsru0r bebsn.
un bic aufmsrtlnmtsit %unisrsr oeniihen
1armer nod ngsemsinsr ani ben Anbdn
oss 8tsssrnies biu5uisntsn. Der Slice.
9rosban III Ia bierSulanbe nibt uobs.
tannt, i%onoern bat in brr ssmiidten
dusiaat pom 4lee une Timeibe cine
isbr wsite uno a~llssmsint. lsiosr absr
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-02-06

; srrfsb.t iih ou6
t%isr5uionbs riel'
led. in @sgsnoen
nit Isuhlsm q lima
un6 frn6tbntem
BO6en Die Rtinioot
pun q lee bu6
bic & leegrNe'
B1men mir ndmli6
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-02-06

~aefunoen. IS erideint oesbIl6. anh
i'm 8ahmen Der gsltelltsn JrGse, bic
BIER eritopien6 bsantworiet Uiro. nbios
Tut notbpsno;l. etmns nusiiibrIider nur
Die ;3uiammenRsang Der Ueri6leoenea
&ies9rasmiihun9en e~tnju8sbsn
Nos bic 3u ommeneb ung
ber 9leegrdsmiidungeu FUR ems big
}metj16ri9e Hubung anbetllht 10 ton'
nen bier lelb]tuet It1nolih ia lde
Qnlnien in BstfGtt fommen. bic iih 10
IA d entmldeIn. CAP liz ihon IN | BIS
Z sSobrGn oen p0leu @ttrog abuerftn.
Gle 3d6t Der YaIr2narteu. bic oltler
4nioroerunQ ent'ptttt. 1T cine l1hr be-
lhrdntte. Nuh peroen nur Sipel ooet
brei 4fldnSaHdyign in EN- nno oleleibe
Wl dung aui3enomm6n. goourh 9e'
itollet lib DIE 5itt oaSe,lt gtnldt.
Nns 6ateI gu 5rndlel lit, IaBl nh anI
filrSeiten nno osal dp,eH IN nan ncGs
- benoen U3iiplelsn srjnuttrn.
5ur buuolgeH. flefio1 aen Broen.
G0thtlee.. -. ID SO. pro Ncte
9lalienlihes
Roiaros....25 Fio y c Ntte.
Nuf lie, fJbl9em B00tn. ia - Sebm
poer Qebnmergsl. 1T a. ! npoer lon'
msr0el nit IL blbnrsr 0r me- uno iros
ftnem llnts'gfHnoe. aibt es lir cine
bts Slueljabriae 9tLbung tslne before
WhldunQ ais Rotbtiee nno tta'
lteni DIES aigra@.
Sir leidteren BO5sn.
u otbflee.......fC Bib, DO We're
@elbtlee.........5 Hio. pro Ncre
Stnlteni DIES
&nteras.. % Bio. pro We're.
Iieie Uiiihung plBt idr lethtere
8Doeu. nui oeneu Der Roibttee uiht
mebr Iiher lift. IS 9sb0ren odbln uas
mentllh Der lanbi9e ODER ltsinige 4ebm
nit acknowledgement aissuuterIage uno
Der ,ebnige uno Der mergeIige Snno.
Nui oernrtl9en E0osn iitss iuefmdBig.
Den Nothtlee ibellpslls ourh @eIbtIse
Burr Gl0uer) gu erleBen, wdbreno
ooS itatlenlibe Jtai9rns belbebllten
miro.
Sir uaBtalten 0ooen.
. nfnrottee 10 Bio. pro Qcre
Z imOtbpgras..10 BID. pro Ncre.
gagert Elm 8ooeu. mag er i'm llnter'
grunoe ianoig ooer IONIC iRin. auf st'
mem unourhldiIiaen ll~nter9runos. 10
Ssist sr gewobnlih ltnsS 8srbaItsn.
has MIR ais .uaBtalt" bsjeihnsn.
llniere erite gorge Wirb bier oarnuf
serihtet iein. ben unginiti9sn Stanoort
Der 8flan5sn ourd cine teaslrshte
9rainasesu psrrslisrn. Zen nos.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-02-06

cub uieI su rem q ausbebnunl
aefunoen. IS eridleint oesbIlb. auh
i'm &abmen oer 9sltsltsn 5rGse, bic
bier erif0pIeno beantworiet tUirc. nbios
Tut notbpeno;l. etwas ausihbrIider nur
be 3uiammenitBIng Der Ueri6teoenea
Gieegrasmiihun9sn einju89ben
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-11-04

NEW YORK, Nov 4.-Dr. Ira W.
Drew, professor of children's diseases
of the Philadelphia College of Osteo-
pathy, speaking before the New Jersey
Osteopathic society at its annual con-
vention in Newark, said:
IF Kaiser Wilhelm had not been
born with a twisted neck, who knows
if we would have had the present big
European war? Everywhere we hear
of osteopathic LESSONS or spinal twists
which cause disease.
81 am firmly convinced that there
are LESSONS of another sort which pro-
duce abnormal stimulations of certain
centers and faculties of the brain and
are in large measure responsible for
many of the cases of abnormal and
terrific brain activity which history has
recorded in men of genius.
LESSONS of the neck and upper back
are very likely to involve the thyroid
gland and the pituitary body, and these
in turn, are directly related to many
faculties of the brain. If there are ad-
versely influenced by a spinal twist
idiocy or cretinism-arrested develop
| ment-results.
''Is it not reasonable to suppose thai
if they are over-stimulated by the irri-
tation of another sort of lesion, over.
development of certain brain centers
may result?
ct is everywhere known, for in.
stance, that Kaiser Wilhelm, since his
birth has been afflicted with witheret
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-11-04
Thing to Be Settled First

Your society started out to decide
a number of questions of great scien.
tific importance" "Yes. We arranged
to consider the manifestation of the
psychic impulse in protoplasmic life
and the molecular energy developed by
The prismatic transmutation of light
waves and kindred topics" And have
you done so?" mo. We've only been
in session week. We haven't yet de.
cided the question Of who's boss."-
Topeka Journal.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-11-04
.ANER|CUs COTTON MARKET
Americus, Ga, Nov. 4.

Americas, Ca, Nov. 4.
The cotton market locally is quoted
today as follows
Good middling, cents.
Middling, to 6 Is cents.
Low middling, 5 to IA cents.
The market is quiet today, with but
slight demand.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-11-04

A priest was called upon to pray
over the barren fields of his parishion.
ers. He passed from one Enclosure to
another, and pronounced his benedic.
ton until he came to most unprom-
Using case. He surveyed the sterile
acres in despair "Ah!" said he,
"brethren-no use to pray here-this
needs fertilizing."-San Francisco Ar
gonaut.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-11-04

Sleeping cars between Americas and
Atlanta on trains leaving Americas
10:49 p. m. arriving Atlanta 6:25 a. m.
Connects at Macon with sleeping cars
to and from Savannah.
Pullman sleeping cars between Chi.
rago. st. Louis and Jacksonville on
Seminole Limited" leaving Americus
for Jacksonville 1890 a. m. Leaves
Americas for st. Louis and Chicago
7ia Columbus and Birmingham at 1856
5. m.
For further information apply to j.
E. Hightower, Ticket Agent, Americas,
f John w. Blount, District Passenger
Agent, Macon, Ga. advt
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-11-04
Stronu Dlsslmllarities

Mrs. McWhuskey (watching couple
spooning FITS just disgustin'. I'm
vera glad We didna max sic fool O.
yersep when we we're walkin' DOT wi
me, Sandy" Mr.. McWuskey-"Ye
mauna judge, wiley; hadno the same
provocation."
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-11-04

WANTED-Two couples or four
young men; can also accommodate
few more table boarders. Mrs. Wei
born F.. Clarke. z-lW
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-11-04

Lady of means, DESTROYS of
helping men who want to enlist
is willing to hire substitutes to
take their commercial posi-
tons"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-11-04
WANTED---M Miscellaneous

WANTED-To hire good strong two
horse teams with plows and hands, or
will contract for blowing land by acre.
Address Box II, Americas, Ga, or
Phone $50.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-11-04
C.ofCa.Ry
1.-THE Right Way"

Current Schedules, Corrected TO Data
Central Time.
From Savannah, Augusta
Atlanta and Macon - 7:S0 d M
From Columbus and in
termediate points .....+I2:SG a N
From Lockhart, Dothan,
Albany, Troy and Mont
6OWCAy lUs48 u IN
From Lockhart, Dothan,
Albany. Troy and Mont
gomery ................* 2:O5 p n
from Atlanta and Macon 2:1O p I'd
From Augusta, Savannah,
Atlanta and Macon ....." $50. a. M
From Columbus and in
termediate points .......! 7:10 m
From Columbus and in
I termediate points ..... 10000 a N
From Albany and Jack
sonville ................S S:5s q IN
From Albany ............" 6:SS o I'M
TRAINS DEPART.
For Macon, Augusta and
Savannah ...........,..$ e:se q m
For Albany, Dotban,
Lockhart, Troy and
Montgomery MINIMUM s:20 o m
For Albany, Dothan,
LockhaTt, Troy and
Montgomery ...........* 2:10 D n
For Macon and Atlanta. - 2:O5 no
For Macon, Atlanta, Saw
annah and Augusta ...."1O:4S p m
For Columbus ............" S:45 p I'm
For Columbus ...........! $500 Q 10
For Columbus, Birming-
ham and Chicago ......." 1855 Q m
For Albany ..............% 1889 D m
For Albany and Jackson
vile NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1880 Q NJ
"Daily Except Sunday.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-11-04

Lady, expert chauffeur, own
ing own car, would like to be of
voluntary service, carrying dis
patches, conveying recruits to
camps, or in any other possible
way"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-11-04

arm and a neck twisted just where
a lesion would rost affect the thyroid
and its related structures. Napoleon
was almost hunchback His great
adversary Wellington, always stood
with one shoulder higher than the
other.
THE Greeks said Alexander was lop-
sided; Pericles has peculiarly shap-
ed head and neck; Archmedes walked
with terrible stoop Who knows but
that this malformation indicated oste-
opathic LESSONS which resulted in over
stimulation of the brain in these and
other equally famous instances"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-11-04

"Will any one owning service
revolver be willing to loan until
soldier going to the front can
obtain another?"