davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-26
Hprt 9ubnr.

0ttNA NAiANLN Gugi4 ~ &ABtALb &t
nice 90 Smith, lit felt 6reitag ipar
los beridIwunocn. Sn iciHer aaii
iteate iidl Elm 6eblbetrag uon S2Bt
beruls.
g. M. @Iopo, mclfer i'm gtpri
oui 9arole aus Dem @efdngriB emf
Iaiien puroe. muroe AM Sonutal
meaen Grunfenbeit berbaftet Uni
miB nun 0el 9teit ieiner fri6erei
Strnfe dbiisen.
Inter GROCER 8beilua6me Del
6reimaurer oes gat5en Stats nlr
DC am Gienitag Der bielige neui
5reimaurertempel einJepeibt. Dc.
legoten pom 40 2oaen lparen anne.
ienb.
Gina $50 G6eiIuebmcr 0e8 ii
Zines ~toganben Sugenieur .aongrei
ies madltcn am Mittmob eiiien q6.
iteder nof Sort Dodge, um Die bic.
figen @ips. ltn6 86ongruben UNI
Babriten gu beiidtigeu. abenoa
oeranitalteta Der Commercial Club
ben @oitcn 5u @bren Elm grobes
ganfett.
3obn Graft, peGder bier G6ef.
fdIifnng ocriibte, pltrOe in Council
Bluffs 0erbaftet unO bierber trans.
portiert.
Die Country lnn6lte bon Soma
bieIten am Mittmodl un0 Ton.
neritag bier ibre aonoentiou ob. gtn
go 9erioneu fparen eridienen. anl
D%onneritdg begam bier Die Gonbcn-
ton Der 9leftsanipGlte mo 9idter
0e8 Staates, pelde am 6reitag ID.
rem 4bidlllb fnno,
Otto glrriea miirgte infolge zines
Streites 10 longe feline 6rall, bis
oieielbe Dos 8epuBtietn perlor. gr
fam NIT 500 @el0itrafe oaoon,
Council Bluffs.
SER Sans 8. a~oeberlcilt, Elm
9ruoeB nniereS Mit6irgers 8il.
helm aoe6crleiu, ipobl0eItdater Che.
mann uno 8dderei6eiiter, ibrie6
bon llpres, 5rontrei1, oob Die Gng.
I1noer iomobI mie and Die 5ran5o.
ZEN beinobe ousi6ieBlih omerifdni.
Ide Munition pertpenoen on ielbige
bebenteno better lit uno berb1ltniB.
nldBig penio 8linogGltger %olf5uinei.
fen bat. Ger 5dreiber oes grie.
fes, ielbit omcritaniid)er @iirger,
beoauert IN aroBtem MoBe, oaB lidJ
fem qooptins8 aterlono 3u 0ieietn.
8affenidad)er 6ersiebt. Ser Sans.
9. a~oeberIein mar 6euermdnu Der
llnion 8acific in G6epenne, @Do.,
1T nber iofort na6 ausbrud) 0es
arieges ieinem alien 8aterlanoe gu
SiIfe geeilt.
9as Sammeln Der SOMA Demo-
fraten.
Ser allgemein geidjdste 6iibrer
Der 0emofratilhen 4nrtet i'll StaoteI
Soma nnnnte bic g~crianunllirg Der
tbdtigen 3etnofratrn i'm St1at etnel
gicubeIebuug oes ocnlotrotiiden Sci
ties. uno ourite iic iid ais cyl ne.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-26

fen, geridtet NOR. Ger gerFaiIer
trat oariR fir Die gerIdngerilng Der
8oli3eiItur5e etr, uba es unm6gIid
mare, ale brennen6cn ariegsfrogen
bis / llbr 9iadlts all Den oeutihen
Siammtiiden iadgelrdB 8lt erIebi.
gen, un0 oas @eoidJt i6IoB nit Der
Bite:
Drum tretc if Dor Siren SeIiel
ltnb bite: @rceaen5 BON aeiiel,
ad, geben Sic ab eriten Wfai
Die gfoGt Gem oellti6en Stammtii6
freil
aIs antport oarouf ian0te Grcel.
lens pon aeiie[ folgerbe lalinigen
gerie, Bic Der n9tolano BON Berlin"
Ueroffentlidte:
Sab Gu6 am Stommttid febIt Die
3eit
Our arieg5berotbung, HUT mir Ieio.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-26

ientlider 5oftor erippiien in Der
6eitIteauug Der Mogli9feit Der
Bie0erpabl oes 4raiioenten Bil.
Jon. 8ir Balten Die Aufnerfung
0ieier 5ra0e ais etpas perfriibt,
bod oilrftc ons ern1nnte aomitee
init GrfoIg oie Stimmnng Der &C.
mofroten feltiteIIen f0nnen, tpenn es
iih beitrebt, cine geeignete ltmI6du
bor3unebmen. Ole @eranItalter Der
9es Wioines 4eriammllmg geben
omar Dor, onB 8ilion ieines 8peiten
Germines iidJer lei mo 6aB bic De-
m0frotii6e 8artei oeS 5taates SO.
ma 81 ibm iteber miro, ie0od ieien
Glide Sin0erniiie 5u beieiti9en, cbe
man ali eiren DoIlen grfolg benfen
tonne. Tic Son6er.g 81 rIammIung
In DeS Moines i6etnt aud init bic.
ien SinoerntiIen gerehnet at baben,
ui1o bat Dem aomitee Die not6ige
8oamaht ertheilt, oamit ale 3enlo.
fraten 5ll nteiem 3med lonbiert itun
beranee5ogen mer6en. CAP Die De.
mofrntii6e Barter inter ben gegeil-
9er6dItniiiciL tpte iie Der
eurupdiide &rieg NIT iid gebraft
bat, inter Sdptcrigfciten Ill fGnl-
pfen bat, lit ofieubar, lueun nlott
Dos geiponnte gerb1ItniB 3piiden
Br1iioent @ilion uno Mm 8. grDon
in getrn4t 5iebt. $offentlid &c.
liugt es Serru Marib mo Den an.
ceren gIeidaeiinnten Gemofraten
eritrebte Ginigung Der Barter
berbei5uiiibren init @tnrib oIs 9an-
nertr1aer In Dem ndditen 8abL.
faumpf, Der erfoIareih iein biirfte.
council Butts 6reie greiie".
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-26
Nulsiditn aus 9sual


A.. a. ttN ana
IVA ~. "a
49, ~8.s4s.tsm# rmaNaFtE
N.Y.. m.
9.ss.bse@ ~ Ssm
tsMMs# E6 e8 Na.fta
6.8s Na4a8 sssaass48N S..
Nssf
tissm fNN E
6KI.
HsVfR
~
eafia.N IF
F85H
fast
H Wafs H Nf
#aasf m
8Mf II. m.f5H 5.se
i8l.a
s#4 agiess M
t6r Ebr tssfff8 #
a.. Alsf esa sf.st
is eHH Vrfs6 N amt64
I Qfsh N6nsIrf gsH
hak ib lMf efluh hfr MIu6lfsf..
.fm fl "a WanFs hs Msfsf ~.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-26
I'm. 3. @aspidt aASpEaA.

gruftiSirt IN alien @ert@ten Sea
Etaotes unO ben Der. Stoaten
Sdreibt Geitamente aus. beiorat BE.
Fstitel unb iiebt abitrofe burH:
febt haB Eeitomerte int gtahIdIien.
i6aftsgeri6te eeorouet tperben. 8e.
Ioret golmnHten unb aiebt gEb.
fd,often In irgcnb einern G4eiL Der
@eIt Elm. ssoIeftirt ausTtdnoe.
Spri&t Heuti9 lnb lit 6ffentIi6er
Rotdr. 34S Omaha RdtionoI 8GFi
@eb6nbe. OMAHA. 0ebrostG.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-26
9as Sammeln Der SOMA Demo
frateH.

Ter allgemein geid1ste Siibrer
Der 0emofrntiihen 4nrtet i'll Staote
Soma mantle Die @criammlniig Der
tbdtigeu Gemofroten i'm Stnot cine
gicubeIebung oes 6cniotratiidjen @ci-
ties. ano oiirite iie iI4 ais cyl lve.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-26

StoeB I'M ariege mrB man i6neG
GntI6liiiie iaiien; Drum iei0 bag,
Streift ab Die alte late a. 6eiiel,
grbebt @lid 3eitig BON Dem 5eiiel.
3ann frelle i'd midi
6. BON 9eiiel.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-26


rhsasfaHnHl wsl9fa ISL
m HaauHfa HsfHaf haf ri.H
wlslWf# tafM NH NafAsH
nHh @hHfA lHa
FHa .ktlaNBif WiA e#Ws
H4tNe astH Nt
Mf
fff F Hlsft tt
s8lfffl HfaHfHn1tH tf
tHNs Has fHlt
bH fHf f
81 Ha H Ere
asH8Hf tallH nfs
a Nflsi
ID W
MfaSh Maa Hiss a
HH tf MgHF 9aaHfN
MHHfiH fH
.NfaiiE f
HaHis# f
Nnt laua1W i6H
Nalall48fu 8ahaia alilA
sM f6ss M fiH ali
kaA flat slhflf NtMaIH8
iiaHts tfH HNh Ififilf lM f
~
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-26
Der Snmur ninn niht usrLOren.

Der o9ioIono BON Berlin bate
unldHgit Elm Geoid)t ge6raft, ons
All @eneraloterit bon 9ciiel, oen
9bcrfommanoieretoea in ben Mar.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-26
8lau beS 2. stOds.
glan Ses 1. etods,

0tetr Gntpurf lit fir cine tRur 5oniien. gernn6a Dor Der gan.
6n 6ront, groBeS @o9n5mner nit oHmer 6euerteGe Gos aeuBee lit
Gus ruu4en tpeiBem gepurf uo Der o6ere Gbel nit Sfnoeln beegt
@toBe I'M 9aiptnurtihnit "a bel 20 SUB. 8oqou5gebates 8aiemat
erfr Stod lit 8 SUB bod, apeiter s. 9nfen- o6er 8obington 6ihtcp
bM8 I'M erfen 5of, ongGridene aiefT i'm Speten. suBb0oen aus
8irten. ODER a9orn4ol5 9autoten nit ausnabme Der Sei- uno
8aIeranIagen $2400.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-07-26
VALUABLE TOURING BOOKLET
"SEE AMERICA FIRST. GUIDE
BEING DISTRIBUTED
GRATIS.

A remarkable little book has just
been issued. A book that every man
who owns a car ought to have
tucked away in his inside coat pocket
1t is called "See America First" AMI
is published by The B. F. Goodrich
Company. If you will drop line to
Akron, sending a two-cent stamp or
call at one of their branches, Good
rich will see that you get copy-and
at their expense.
There isn't a car-oWner but figures
on taking a great big motor tour some
day. He knows he has the possibilities
of unlimited mileage in his sturdy ma
chine-he knows that the way they ara
building tires nowadays a thousand
miles is getting almost as easy as a
hundred a few years back.
But his time is limited-perhaps
money expenditure is factor-so--
where shall he go? When he takes
that summer vacation what trip will
yield him the biggest returns in mile
age invested?
Let him turn to "See America First
for the answer. This little book points
out tour after tour and tells the pic
turesque. the beautiful, the attainable
in all of them. There are New Hamp-
shire's Mountains" Yellowstone
Land of the Geyser,' Riding into Dix
leland" "The Lure of the Great North
west" and many others-all beautifully
illustrated with real photographs, with
little talks about roads and so on. Then
there is a large map of the United
States with all Goodrich Guide Posted
Highways and all main routes of travel
plainly marked.
Altogether it is most complete, in
teresting and instructive booklet
chock full of live touring information.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-07-26
(By Associated Press.)

DETROIT, Mich, Jul y26-The sum-
mer race meetin gof the Detroit Driv-
ing club, marking the second link in
the grand circuit, will open at the
local track today, and all the indica-
tions point to week of great sport.
An average of nearly twenty-four
horses to the race, the largest the club
has ever had, features the list of en-
tries. There will be twenty-five trot-
ters eligible to the Merchants and
Manufacturers $4,000 event, and
twenty-five PAGERS in the Chamber If
Commerce $4,000 race. In addition to
the quartet of worlds champions,
Directum l., William, Anna Bradford
and Frank Bogash, Jr., the speedy
Flower Direct, 2:01, has been added to
the $4,000 free-for-all pace.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-07-26
HUGE RATHER
AMER|CUS PARK
CHEAP BOARDER
HAS TASTED NO FOOD IN EIGHT
WEEKS

Among the rafting attractions OF
the zoo at Prospect Park, Americas
tavcrite playground, is the big dia-
mond back rattlesnake presented Man
ager Mize nearly two months ago, and
ever since then feature of interest to
park visitors. The big snake is as
lively as a widower thirty days after
the funeral at his home, and springs
his rattle at slightest provocatioE.
While the snake his been in the zoo
eight or nine weeks, it has neither
tasted food or water within that period
ard thus holds the record as cheap
hoarder. Tempting tidbits in the way
of frogs, bugs and mice have been
placed in the cage, but the rattle
snoozes on and disdains to notice the
menu,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-07-26
Use Phone
For Suffrage
(By Associated Press.)

NEW YORK, July 26.-"Centra" was
kept busy Sunday for the day had been
designated as telephone day" by the
New York suffragists. The Empire
State campaign committee asked that
every active supporter of the suffrage
movement to call up two men by tele-
phone and urge them to vote for the
suffrage amendmenA to the state con-
stitution and the request was generally
suffrage headquarters in this city to
the governors of New York, Pennsyl-
vania, New Jersey and Massachusetts
OF support the suffragist campaign.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-07-26
INCREASED PENSIONS
CONFEDERATE VETERANS
AMOUNTS WILL BE INCREASED
UNDED MEASURE

ATLANTA, Ga, July 26.-Georgia
Confederate veterans will receive $500
a year in pensions, instead of $40 as
now. if the senate passes the bill which
has already been passed unanimously
by the house. 1t was introduced by
Representative Dart, of Glynn, himself
a veteran, and ably urged hy a num-
Der of speakers. Abon gthe most ELI
ouent advocates of the bill was Mr..
Wohlwender, of Muscogee. who said
that while his parents were not Ameri-
cans and he was not born in the
South, he would rather see his own
children go without an education than
to have the old soldiers deprived of
the additional pensions they need so
much.
Totally blind pensioners will ges
$500 year beginning in 1915. Others
will draw $40 next year, $50 in 1917,
$50 in 1918, and 500 in each succeed
ing year. The senate is expected to
pass the bill without fight.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-07-26
RESIGNS PULPIT
FOLLOWING LONG
PASTORATE HERE
M. J. W. STOKES WILL REMOVE
TO ANOTHER FIELD

On Sunday morning, Rev. J. w.
Stokes, for four years the pastor Of
the Presbyterian church of this city,
announced his purpose to resign the
pastorate. At recent meeting of the
officers of the church, Mr.. Stokes
made known his desire to enter upon a
new field of labor under the direction
of the Home Mission committee of the
Presbytery. Accordingly, a congrega-
tional meeting was called to take &C.
ton upon the proposed resignation.
This meeting will be held at the close
of next Sabbath mornings church SER
vice. During his pastorate of four
years, Mr. Stokes has endeared him
self to the people of his church and
the community at large, and sincere
regret is expressed at his proposed
removal to another field of usefulness
and endeavor.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-07-26
WILL ESTABLISH
CREAM FACTORY

The Chamber of Commerce is fast
putting Americas on the map, and the
many newspaper articles that are be-
ing sent out over the country are
bearing great returns and before long
Americas will come into her own.
Several weeks ago negotiations were
begun with Mr.. E. G. Pass, of Fitzger-
aid, looking to his moving his ice
cream factory to Americas, he having
decided to locate elsewhere in the
state.
1t did not take long to convince Mr..
Pass that Americas was the spot for
his plant, and he has moved here and
established his plant in the
building formerly occupied by
the Home Laundry on Lamar
street, where he has established
the Americas Sanitary Ice Cream
company.
This company will be prepared to
furnish fancy creams and to make
special designs for parties and recep-
lions.
Mr.. Pass operated his plant for two
years in Fitzgerald and was very sue.
cessful, but he did not have the ship
ping facilities that this city affords
him, AID after thorough examination
of Americus' position on the map he
was convinced that this point would be
better one for his business. The plant
will have a daily capacity of $50 gal
Ions of ice cream.
This factory will be the means OF
furnishing a market for milk and
cream to farmers here.
AS usual with people from other
towns, Mr.. Pass thought that he would
not be identified with the business in
terests without being a member Of the
Chamber of Commerce and about the
first thing he did upon his arrival was
to Join the business organization and
become an Americas booster.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-07-26
METHOD|STS WILL
MEET IN ALLAN IA

Atlanta, Ga, July 26-Announce-
ment was made here this afternoon
that the General Conference Of the
Southern Methodist church will as
semble in this city during 1918, the
date of the conference to be made
public later.
This conference will bring together
in Atlanta hundreds of distinguished
divines and layment and is expected
to be attended by thousands Of visit
ors. Emory University, recently
founded to replace Vanderbilt univer-
sity as a representative Methodist in
stitution in the South, will be one OF
the attractions offered
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-07-26
AM ER|CUS WILL
SECURE MODERN
COLLEGE PLANT
BUSINESS COLLEGE WILL BE 10.
GATED HERE.

That Americas is on the map ami
will be still further on the road to
prosperity within the next few months
goes without saying. Many industries
and other business enterprises are
turning their eyes toward this city,
and the Chamber of Commerce is daily
in communication with prospective
firms who desire TO move here.
Mr.. I. E. Garrett, of Tampa, having
heard that Americas was still forging
to the front, thought it would be 4
good location for his business, having
made up his mind to come to Georgia
to some town that looked good to him
and his associate, F. M. Root. He
came to the town that he heard most
of, and landed at Americas.
Having been in consultation with
Secretary Hyman of the Chamber of
Commerce for week, and having been
shown the many good things about
Americas and Sumter county, and the
live towns adjacent to Americns, he
has decided to locate here, and Ameri-
Gus will get modern business col
lege, fully equipped with every appli-
ancce that goes to give young man
or woman thorough business educa-
tion, from shorthand and stenographic
work to all branches Of bookkeeping
The building formerly occupied by
the Bell School of Music has been
leased and will be equipped in modern
business methods, and will have its
furniture and fixtures in keeping with
any college in the South. In speaking
of this school today, Mr.. Garrett said:
rive intend to open this college on
August End, and it is desired that par
ents of the boys and girls of this COM
munity, should investigate tris school
and it's course of training before put
ting their children elsewhere.
These gentlemen come to Americas
highly recommended and will be wei :
coined. A business college will be one
of the best additions to the city that
could possibly be brought here at
this time. The name selected for this
college is the Americas Bus
mess College, and Mr.. Gar
rett will have his office open
in the building for conference with
prospective students on Tuesday, Ju-
ly 9th.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-07-26
MUSIC FEATURE
At FIRST BAPTIST
A GREAT SUCCESS
AN EVENING OF ENTERTAINMENT
THERE.

The music lovers of Americas were
accorded a rare treat last night at
First Batist church, when the select
program Of music was carried out I'M
Ger the direction and supervision of
the organist, Mrs. H. o. Jones. There
was not hitch in the elegant program
and the entire assemblage of singers
are to be congratulated upon their per-
Torrance of the evening.
DR.. Lansing Burrows gave as topic
for his sermonette, Music" showing
how in olden times the Lord was prais-
ed in song and music. He gave an
interesting talk along this line.
The entire program was excellent,
and were one asked to name what was
best it would impossible to do So They
were all good.
Life" (BlumenthaD a solo by Mrs.
]. w. Harris, Jr., was rendered in that
sweet strain that this lovely singer al
ways renders her selections
How Dear To My Heart" (Sankey) !;
HE Leadeth Me" BRADBURY, and
'Blue GalliIee" (Palmer), as sung by
the quartette composed of Cliff Wheat
ley, Merrill Wheatley, Gordon Howell
and Harold Price, could not have been
rendered by professionals any better.
Their voices blended in perfect har-
mony and it was delightful to drink in
the strains of their selections.
The duet, "Barcarolle," as sung by
Mrs. James w. Furlow and Mrs. ]. w.
Harris, Jr., was as sweet as one would
wish to hear. Their voices are suited
to each other, and blend in perfect har-
mony.
Fear Not, Ye oh Israeli Dudley
Bash) a solo rendered by Gordon How
ell, was grandly rendered. Mr.. Howell
has sweet voice, with great volume.
He sang it with a strain that went di-
rect to the heart, as only good music
can.
AS to Mrs. H. 0. Jones' renditions on
the pipe organ, it goes without any
frills that they were excellently exc
cuted. Those who have heard Mrs.
Jones on the organ know what power
she is possessed with when it comes
to handling this great instrument.
Several musical instruments accom-
panied the organ, which made very
pretty blending of tone. Those who
missed this treat should regret it.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-07-26
PEACH WITHOUT
FUzz IS ORIGINATED
At Fl. VALLEY

FORT VALLEY, Ga, July 26.-Pack-
ing peaches in barrels is something
new, yet J. H. Hale, of Fort Valley,
claims that the peach he has de-
veloped has flesh so firm that this can
be done without injury and to prove
his contention has shipped to Stark
City, Mo-, what is probably the first
barrel of peaches ever sent from a
Georgia orchard.
Since entering the lists as a Georgia
peach grower some twenty years ago,
Mr.. Hale of South Glastonbury, Conn ,
has occupied a prominent position and
been a dominating figure in this in
dustry that now approximates in value
several millions of dollars annually.
His immense orchard near here of
more than a hundred thousand bearing
trees is each year the mecca for the
buyer as we'll as the student of horti-
culture.
Mr.. Hale has the horticultural in
stinct of a genius and this, coupled
with a devotion to the growing of fruit
throughout his mature years, has
brought him wonderful measure of
success, but the browning glory of
his work, he thinks, and others with
him, is in the development Of the peach
that bears his name.
Mr. Hale has been experimenting
with and developing the 'J'. H. Hale
peach for dozen years until now it is
believed by practically all who have
seen it, to be the one perfect peach, if
such an attainment is possible.
The u. H. Hale" peach is enorm-
ously productive, as the trees now
bearing show, of unusually large size,
being 40 to so per cent larger than
the Elberta. 1t is of deep golden
yellow color, FURNISHED over with
bright carmine. 1t has smooth thick
skin tightly drawn over the solid
flesh, and is without fuzz. This at
tractive and desirable feature alone
puts it in a class all its own.
The flesh of the ~. H. Hale" peach
is deep yellow, firm, fine-grained, and
as solid as cling, yet separating as
freely from the seed as the freest of
the free. The flesh is tender, without
grain or stringiness and possesses the
most delicious peachy flavor, such as
is seldom found in yellow peach.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-07-26
GOING To FILL PULPIT
IN GOTHAM FOR SUMMER

Rev. J. B. Lawrence. rector of Cal
vary Episcopal church, will leave to-
night for New York City, where during
the remainder of the summer season he
will do the work of ministerial sup
ply in one of the churches there, which
work he has performed in previous
years. During his absence Of several
weeks from Americas, the passionate o.
Calvary church will be filled by Rev.
Luther Williams, formerly rector here
but now engaged in work in southern
Alabama.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-07-26
THOMAS CANNING GIRL
HAS PROFITABLE TRADE
Especial to Times-Recorder.)

Especial to Times-Recorder.)
TOWNSVILLE, Ga, July 26-Miss
Sue Wincy, of the Pavo district, is a
Thomas county canning club girl who
has found the growing of tomatoes
for canning purposes very profitable
investment. From an acre and half
of tomatoes, Miss Whey has already
sold one hundred and fifty crates at a
good profit and she has besides thous-
ands on the vines that she will can.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-07-26
To Be Had
For the Asking

The entire services of our
Drug Store are yours for
the asking. Prescriptions
delivered anywhere, or, If
you desire, we will call for
your doctors orders, I'LL
them and deliver them to
to you.
Remember we are here
to oblige you, and 1t is a
pleasure to serve you. Our
store is open until ten thirty
O'Clock every night, so that
when the occasion arises,
and you suddenly want
something, you can get it
from us right quickly.
PHONE 161
Howell's Pharmacy
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-07-26
$4,000 At
LORD SSUPPER
(By Associated Press.]

LOS ANGELES, Cal, July 26.-Thir-
ty thousand worshippers attended the
communion service at Exposition park
Sunday when 300 deacons served bread
and wine to the multitude. The man.
moth outdoor service brought to a
close the great national convention of
Christian churches, which had been in
session here the past week. Follow
ing the communion service brief adj
dresses by noted speakers were de-
livered.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-07-26
ILLINOIS DAY At
EXPOSITION
(By Associated Press.)

SAN FRANCISCO, July 26.-Resi-
dents of Illinois, present and past, had
their innings at the Panama-Pacific eX-
position today. 1t was Illinois Day on
the calendar of the big fair, and it
proved one of the most notable of the
special celebrations held since the
opening. Governor Dunno, of Illinois,
and Mayor Thompson, of Chicago, were
the central figures in the formal exer-
cises that marked the day. The gov
ernor was escorted by the First regi-
ment of the Illinois National Guard
Many of the Illinois voters will re-
main for the celebration of Chicago
Day tomorrow.