Joyners Clear Out Sale Starts Saturday January 6
Advertises a storewide clearance with all-new merchandise and deep discounts. Lists items including yard goods, calico, percale, bleaching, shirts, skirts, pants, underwear, and shoes with prices such as 1.00 and 0.35. Emphasizes low prices and no old stock.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Riverside
Manchester Chambray
Manchester
Madras
Dr. Pierce Offered Favorite Prescription for Women Health
The notice promotes Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription as a remedy for women's health and happiness. It invites sick women to consult by letter with all correspondence treated as sacred, citing Dr. R V Pierce and the Medical Association.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dr. Pierce
Sacredly Medical Association
R. V. Pierce
M. D
Pimace
Gatar
Cesar Ramps
Eores Melling Ealy
Two-Pound Lemon Grown By Captain Cobb On Local Yard
A lemon weighing almost two pounds and seven feet high shrub size was grown by Capt. John A. Cobb in his yard. The Ponderosa tree yielded 35 pounds of fruit this season, with Miss Martha Cobb caring for the plant. The fruit resembles grapefruit at first glance but proves to be a lemon suitable for lemonade, preserves, and flavoring.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Times-Recorder
John A. Cobb
Martha Cobb
Capt. Cobb
Macon
Coast Line Shops Move to Waycross Rumor Gains Steam
Savannah reports on Coast Line Railway removing main shops from Americus to Waycross with an investment of two million dollars. Waycross shops cover 160 acres with 30 miles of yard tracks and 20 buildings for assembling rolling stock and servicing cars and locomotives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Americus
Savannah
Coast Line
Waycross
Pines
Wilmington
Mr Jack Britton Still Hospitalized in Baltimore
In Baltimore on business A G Dun learned that Jack Britton formerly of Americus is a patient at Johns Hopkins Hospital for a long illness. He has been there since March, about nine months, and recovery is hoped. He is employed by a Baltimore house caring for him. Friends in Americus share the wish for his recovery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore
A. G. Duncan
Jack Britton
Americus
Johns Hopkins Hospital
Covey of skinners caught in city court toils
A quintet of black skinners faced the city court on Tuesday with Solicitor Childers and Solicitor General Williams leading the case. The defendants, arrested after Chief Feagin halted a gambling ring on Muckaleo's banks, faced fines after some pled guilty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Childers
Williams
Jeff Bonner
Bob Clyde
Jess Jenkins
Luther Hargrove
Burton Bryant
Feagin
Muckaleo
Pegro
Sumter County Board Receives Public Praise for Service
In Sumter County the retiring Board of Commissioners is commended for twenty five years of faithful service. They funded the Third District Agricultural College and bridges, equipped the road gang, supported a hospital and military company, aided the Ladies Benevolent Aid Society, repaired the courthouse, and built roads. The new board Jon Sheffield chair, J F Bolton secretary, Thomas B Hooks, A F P Hodges, H C Webb vows continued progress with public support and a county bond election.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Board of Commissioners of Roads
Sumter County
N. A. Ray
W. L. Thomas
R. M. Andrews
J. L. Chambliss
A. T. Johnson
Johnson
Frank Sheffield
Board of Commissioners
Ladies' Benevolent Aid Society
Court House
Board of County Commissioners
J. F. Bolton
Thos. B. Hooks
A. F P. Hodges
H. C. Webb
Georgia
John A Cobb
Chicago Motto On Marital Sacrifice And Trust
The piece reflects on gender roles and marriage norms in Chicago, contrasting men’s willingness to sacrifice for their wives with expectations of fidelity. It suggests men should be equally enthusiastic about treating wives well as they are about material fortune and proposes a critique of male behavior in domestic life.
Seaboard Promises More Americus Shop Jobs Soon
General Superintendent Charles H. Hix and Seaboard officials told Americus representatives that as business improves the Americus shops will return to full force. They explained past cuts were necessary after receivership and urged public understanding while promising future hiring and possible brick warehouses on Finn Street to boost city commerce.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seaboard
Americus
Chas. H. Hix
Times-Recorder
Times- Recorder
Supt
Hix
Motive
A. J. Poole
Grimshaw
Pres. Allen
Board of Trade
Frank Sheffield
Crawford Wheatley
Chas. L. Ansley
Felder
Col. Sheffeld
Jacksonville
Portsmouth
Finn Street
Mr. Hix
Allen
Magon Gentral to Begin on Big Shops
Orders issued Tuesday authorize ground work and excavations for large shop projects. Hundreds of idle men will be employed, with skilled labor to follow. An original one million dollar appropriation was cut by half, yet three quarters of a million dollars were spent. The evolving plans prompted further expenditure justification.
Central shops extension eyed at quarter million plan
Officials anticipate the new shop extension may cost more than the proposed 250000 budget but insist the work must be done well. The completed project will make Macon's Central shops the largest and most complete in the South, rivaling Louisville and Nash in Louisville.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Central
Macon
Louisville and
Nash
Louisville
Also Mentioned on This Page
Joyner's
W. A. Joyner
Cotton
Americus, Ga
Atial
New York Press
New York
Apse
Atlanta
Ely
Ely Bros
Warren St
MR Britton
Irecord
Chicago News
Supt. Hix
Fernandina
Ps Ae
Gentral
Magon
Dragee
Contac Brothers
Warren Street
Bradfield Regulator