Americus times-recorder. (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, June 09, 1891, Image 8

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SOCK LESS SIMPSON. KANSAS’ STATESMAN WHO SHUNS V DEALERS IN HOSIERY Will Como to America. Next Month to Aako a Speech—So Will IJie Notional Al liance Prealdent, Mr. I. L. Polk—A Bis Day Ahead. THE ALHAMBRA. What a New York Journal Sayl About Oor New Hotel and Amerlctta. “America. U to have one of the finest hotels to be found In Georgia. It Is nearly oompleted, being made of brlclr, with granite trimming. It Is of the Queen Anne style, with a court in the center, so as to give a front window to each room. The bouse is first-class in all Ita appointments, and has one hun dred and sixty rooms. The hotel is built by a ^tock company of Americas. It will be named the “Alhambra.” The PURELY PERSONAL.. Jerry Simpson, the socklesa statesman from Kansas, Is to speak in Americus. It la the real Jerry that Is coming ami gg wm ^ m Ameiftus people who have the curiosity, I bu ., dlD(r ig ' ^ ornament t o the city, and the cheek to do It, will have an op- i, wI „ rccelve p atronagc f rom the ; portunity of inspecting for themselves traTelIlng men on the road . * . the truth of that hosier}- yarn about the j , lJohn R sbaWi propri() tor of the E»- Hon. Jeremiah Simpson ale shoe Store, 110 Forsyth street, car- It will be » big day when Mr. Simpson r|cs one of largc8t 8fock8 of shoe8 ln .1* in Americus, and the people " nl t!lc oity . He also carries at 117 Forsyth come from the Savannah to the Chatta- j >treeti adjoining storei a complete stock hoochee, from ocean's sands almost to o{ m6n . 8 c i oth i n „ and furnishing goods, the mountains, to ask Mr. Simeon.; shawopened the Eagle Shoe Store “Do you wear soclsp? only a little more than a year ago, but That won't be all that wi ,rln S ; has built tip an immense, trade and is them, either. doing a handsome business in this line.” A short while ago Mr. I* L. Polk, the T))e gbove f> from the Boot8 president of the national alliance or- and sboeg We#k| of New York Mr dered grand al'iance rallies > all the s , |a(v bag bu „ t np a fine trade at tbe States. Four of these rallies will be Eag , e shoe store and carrle8 a lin0 of held in Georgia. The places of their gboeg thft( wlll bring the custom. Ills 'holding will be Rome, Athens, Atlanta Uni of lhoe ^, clude the best manufact- and Americut. urers In theVnited States, such as Ed- The one to be held In Americus will wlnCi Burt & Co-) Huff and Ford) Drew, Shelby <Sr Co., Morrow Shoe Co.,Blacker, Gerstile A Co., the £. F. Dodge M'I'g Co., and many others which it Is useless to mention here. If you want commencement shoes, Oxford ties or any other kind for little, big, old-or young, male or female, the Great American Eagle Shoe Store is the place to get them With hsoUb A rich and priceless t, To women, pale and was-ed, My precious gilt t bring. Such the object and such the mission of woman’s valued friend, Dr. Tierce's Favorite Prescription. Don’t let un. reasonable prejudice prevent you from sharing the health and beauty proffered, in good faith, by this most excellent Remedy? None of tbe almost countless weaknesses and diseases peculiar to wo men, but that readily yield to its magical powor! Manufactured, recommended, sold through druggists, and guaranteed by the World’s Dispensary Medical As sociation, Buffalo, N. Y., to give satis faction, in every case, or money paid for it cheerfully refunded. John Wilkes Booth’s legitimate suc cessor, Dr. E. J. Eldridge, must be seen to-night to be appreciated. To aha Ladles. There are thousands of ladles through out the conntnr whose systems are poi soned, and whose blood Is in an imp condition from the absorption of Imp matter, due to menetenal irregularities. This clast are peculiarly benefltted by the wonderful tonic and blood-cleansii properties of Foek Root, Prickly A and Potassium—P. P. P. Roses and .bounding health take the place of the sickly look, the lost color and the gen eral wreck of the system. F. P. P.Is the enre-r-be sure to get It at once. june2-dl2t-w2L Don't mis* seeing Charlie Ansley to night. be for that portion of the state south of Griffin,and thousands of sturdy alliance- men will assemble in response to the call of the national president, which has been endorsed by tbe state president. The day will be celebrated in grand style. Among tbe speakers will be Mr. L. I„ Polk, president of the national alliance; “Sockless” Jerry Simpson; lion. L. F. Livingston, president of tbe state alli ance; Mr. Harry C. Brown, of the 8onthem Alliance Fanner, and the only original Larry Gantt This is a combi nation that is sure to draw, and on the oocMlon of this rally Americus will be thronged as she never was before. The alliance l meh of this section are taking a decided interest in the matter, ji,' - and the day of the rally, July 14 or July 15, which has not yet been deter- ed, will be one of tile grandest days ever celebrated in Southwest Georgia, and the celebration will be In full keep ing with the day. The alllancemen of Sumter and neighboring counties will join forces in seeing wbat they can do to get up ono of the grandest occasions ever witnessed ln Georgia. Arrangements are being mado for a big barbeme, the like of which has nev er been heard of beforo. Hundreds of heads of sleek cattle and well fed pork ers will go to the block to furnish a meal for the immense throng of human ity which is expected to crowd down upon Americus on that occasion. There will bo plenty to feed everybody, and President Polk and the congressman from Kansas will bo mado Jo seo what a felicitous affair a Georgia barbecue Is. Like the Georgia melon, the Georgia barbecue is best of all, and it does seem that meat cooks better under the bright skies of Sumter county than it'docs any where else In tbe world. The commlttco of arrangements has not reached any definite decision In the matter yet, but It Is presumed that the barbecue will be held at the Dell, which is the prettiest place in Georgia for an outing. Both the Southwestern and the Savan nah, Americus it Montgomery roads will run excursion trains on that day, a very low rato being named for the trip. The result of this will' be that a crowd of from ten to twenty thousand will be ln Amerious on tbe day appoint ed for this rally. There te not an al- llanceman ln this entire section who wouldn't walk, werp It accessary to see Messrs. Polk and Slmpron, thirty miles to accomplish that end, Sumter county alllancemen are active ly at work, and the day of this celebra tion will witness Amerious thoroughly crowded with thousands of tho best men to be fonnd on this side of this terrestial sphere called the world. Plenty of barbecue and other refresh es ' ments will be provtd-id and all will feast and make merry. ' Sockless Jerry will be the big drawing card and the people will flock here by the thousands to hear him speak. It he should not say a word there will be plenty more material to work op and plenty of speakers to entertain the vast crowd which Is sure to come. Americus welcomes these prominent alllancemen, and the celebration will be one to fit the occasion. . Co^ Robert T. Byrd will show Downing how to aet to-night at Andrews A car ln sc Carter’s Prescriptions accurately compounded of pore drags, at all honrs at Dr. Eldridge Drug Store. Andrews A Carter, tbe Damar street grocers, are headquarters for fancy gro ceries, canned goods, fruits and confec tions. Fora pleasant shave go to Dr.El- dridge’s and buy one of those celebrrtqd Tower Raxors which are guaranteed to please. . Wbao Baby wse risk, we gsve Mr Csstoria. When shewasaChfld, the cried for Cutorla. Wheo She became MMe, stae dung to Cealcria. When ehe bad Children, ehegsvs them Cutorla. Short Nolee About Amerlexxe People and Americas* Visitors. Mr. Alfred Mack spent yesterday looking after business matters in Ma con. Miss Jennie'Wooten has returned frdm a visit to friends and relatives at Smlth- ville. Mr. W. T. Avera, of the Avers Goo- cery Company, spent Sunday in Smith- vllle. Mr. D. W. Nicholson was among-the Preston people who spent yesterday in Americus. Mr. Frank McKenna spent Sunday with friends In Albany, returning to Americus yesterday. Mr. J. C. Nicholson is confined to bis room by erysipelas, which has found resting place in his face. Mr. O. V. I-amar, cashier of the Bank of Richland, came over pesterday and spent the day ln Americus. James Taylor, who is well known here, caiqe up from Lee county to visit his cousin, Howell Simmons. Mr. J. E. Bivins, the' popular cattle of the First National Bank, of Cordele, spent yesterday in A'merlcus. Mr. O. P. Lore, soliciting agent for the Southwestern, left yesterday lor trip through the West In tbe -interest of his road. Capt H. C. Bagley spent yesterday in Albany attending a meeting of the di rectors of the Albany, Florida A North ern road. , Mrs. W. E. Hawkins and Mr. S. n. Hawkins, jr , left yesterday for Macon, where they will attend commencement exercises. •Miss Jennie Friend, a charming Ma. con young lady, returned to her home yesterday after a pleasant stay with her sister, Mrs. Max Altman. Miss Minnie Tillman, of Columbus, passed through Americus Sunday on her way to Europe, where she will com plete her musical education. Mr. Stovall Hall, one of the boys whom Americus is proud to claim as her own, la here from Atlanta on a visit to thp family of his father, Dr. John E Hall. Hon. Dupont Guerry Is down from Macon attending court and circulating among his many friends. It is safe to say that than he no one has more friends in Americus. Mr. W. E. Hawkins was out of the eity yesterday - on business connected with his position as assistant to the presldmt of the Savannah, Americus A Montgomery road. Dr. Evan T. Mathis and family left last night for Cumberland where they will spend some days enjoying the splendid surf bathing and' breathing the balmy air of old ocean. Mayor J. C. Layfield was among the visitors from Richland yesterday. Under his administration Americus' plucky little neighbor over in Stewart has prospered as she never prospered be fore. Mrs. E. G. Simmons, who has been In disposed for several weeks post, was taken seriously ill Sunday night Her friends, and they are many, will be glad to know that her condition waa much improved last night HSj. W. L. Glessner returned Yester day from Minneapolis, where he went to attend a meeting of the National Nur- i’s association. While there Maj, Glessner put ln any qnantlty of good w'ords for Georgia, and the result will surely be manifest , FOR This disease yields quickly to >. P. P. (Prii the Ash, Poke Boot' and Potassium.) Peo ple living tn miasmatic countries should never be without P. P. P. A word to Hi tho wise Is sufficient jR>‘ Hawkes’ Crystallied Lenses In all styles, specs and eye-glasses sold with a guarautco to please or money refunded SBF : E. J. Eldridge. Apple Peelings oath. Pavement Disturbs many, and often upsets the people, bat how mach oftener does the green apple disturb the stomach and upset tho bowels. This can be set right by Dr. Biggera’ Huckleberry Cordial. “Plumb Good” and “Grand Repub lic” cigars, fresh lot just in at Andrews A Carter's, A Tbomasvillo fymer sold and ship ped 00,000 pounds of wool on last Wed nesday. Stock Holders Meeting. The annual meeting of stock holders of the Americus Grocery company Will be held at thdk office of the company, 417 Jackson street, on Wednesday June 10th, at 10 o’clock a. m. may 28-td C. R. Whitley, Kcct’y and Treas. A nice line of extracts, colognes, toil et waters, Ac., at Dr. Eldridge Drug Stofe. At Rome, Julius Brown’s doors have been closed by tbe sheriff. The fore closure of two or three mortgages was what did It ‘.‘Continual dropping wears away the. stone.’ The continual breaking, of lamp-chimneys is expen sive in the course of a year. You stop it- Get Macbeth’s “pearl top” or “pearl glass.” You will have no more trouble with breaking from heat. You will have clear glass instead of misty; line instead of rough; ri^ht shape instead of wrong; and uniform, one the same as another. You will pay a nickel a chimney more; and your dealer will gain in good-will •what he loses in trade; he will widen his trade by bet ter service, Pittsburg. Gao. A. ILtpurrn A Co *i Home Raised Lord. I have 2,000 pounds finest lard that I will close out at 8 cents a pound to quick buyers. Send in your orders at once. Si Hawkins, juneO-Jt Be sure to attend the library enter tainment to-night. _■ Dr. J. C. Montgomery has retired from journalism, and Messrs. Butler and Cal- der are now at the helm of the Norman- dale News. . Advice to Wohet If you would protect yourself from Painful, Profuse, Scanty, Suppressed or Irregular Men struation you must use BRADFIELU'SJ FEMALE REGULATOR Hay and Tuesday next. Owing to our inability to wait on a great many customers last week, we vyill offer a splendid array of Bargains for Spot Cash, Monday and Tuesday next. The prices we quote, we Positively will not charge on the Books All goods charged will be at the regular prices Fifty patterns White Side-band Organdies; worth $2.00 to go at 95c. per pattern. At 12^c. yd., one lot Wool Challies, worth 20c. 159. yd.,the choicest and largest line new Wool Challies in all the new designs, such as Polka Dots,Figures and Flowers, worth the world over, 25c. 9^c. our entire stock Pineapple Tissues. 12Kc. our entire stock Persian Mulls. 4 l /»c. one Thousand yards checked Muslin, worth 7^o, 7^c. 1,000 yards Dress Ginghams. sold every day at 10 and 12^0. 8 3-4c. one lot extra ohoice Percales,worth 12 l-2o. 4 l-2c. one lot Fine Cotton Challies,worth 8o. , 13 l-2o, 1000 yards India Silk Finish Shantong Pongees. Worth 25c 9 3-4c.. 1000 yds, Manilla Plaids, worth 12 ViG. the world oyer. $1.50 pattern black | Gent’s Lawns, worth $2.00. $2.35 pattern the choicest black Mus lins ever shown in Americus, at the price Grenadines way down—too many on hand, cash will move them One lot Grenadine suits at $5.90, worth $8.50.- One lot 3ilk Stripe Grenadines, vort h $12.50 suit* to go at $7.90. One magnificent lot Silk Stripe Grena dines, worth $1 25 yd. at 79c. We defy anybody anywhere to match us on prices. 39o. onr entire stock of 50c Surah Silks. Furnishing Goods 42c. your choice of our entire stock figur ed China Silks sold hereto fore at 65 and 75o per yard. Slaughtered ! Too many on hand. Too little room. 33 l-3o. one lot Bal» briggan Undershirts, worth 60c. 45c. one lot gents’ Balbriggan Under- shirts and Drawers, worth 65c. 50c. one lot magnifi cent Shirts and Draw ers, worth 753. to $1. 69c. our finest roods worth $1 anywhere. 25c. one lot fast black Socks, worth 35c. Cut prices on entire line Half Hose. 49o. splendid quality Gents’ Night Robes, worth 75o. Th h wm««SK^ Immediate family, after beirf years from Menstrual ] beta* treated with of Bradfleld’s Female liesalator. Its effect is truly wonderful. J. w. gnuaac. BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO„ ATLANTA, OA. mmiAZBBX azl DRvaauxa. ONE CENT A WORD COLUMN. each insertion. No advertisement taken for lees then FIFTEEN CENTS. 12J c. one lot White Ground Organdies with colored figures, worth 20o. 19c. 1000 yards those light weight Ba tistes other houses ask 30 to 35o. for, 12 l*2o. yd. magnifi cent white Plaid Or gandies. worth 20o. W 0 »Yi La. .track aprWf > C.llOlf 1 nn.ynt Mnnlrii', nprS-u 90c. a pattern, choice Black Plaid and Strip ed Lawns. Big lot remnant Silks at low prices. 89c. Black Silk Sub lime 46 ins. wide and worth $1.25. 7 l-2o. one lot ladies' Ribbed Underyests, worth 20o. 75c. C-B Corsets; sold at $1.00 and $1.- 25 allover town. REMMCTS. Big lot remnant wht S 30ds slightly soiled om handling, to be olearedout. 69c. Night Shirts, worth $1 anywhere in town. 75o. some of the choicest Night Robes ever shown in Ameri* cus. 89c. one lot. Night Robes worth $1.25. 98o. one lot Night Robes worth $1.50. 89c. our entire stock* Monarch Shirts, laun- dried and unlaundried worth $1.25. Hundreds of artioles too tedious to mention will be thrown out for this special-sale at pri ces simoly ridiculous. If you want anything in Dry Goods or. Gents Furnishings, call and seeus. WHEATLEY & ANSLEY,