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Are the Bargains We shall Offer in I am myself in favor of re-reading the old book*. >'ot that I think with the fogiea that all the good books belong to the past—the present has Its needs as «U as the pmfi-hnt there Iasometb|qg -«** no p'ii mjjii >.i IB s I. i t ; .>*i, •‘Old Cariosity Shop" go with us on the e S tss. 4 _J A iSmoc. journey of life. And the doll’s dress* eaw In her pain and poverty the lonq bright rows of oMldreii brylng. “Who Is this in paint Who lathis In pain?” toWfces a beautiful lesson of heroism, f Then there is BeokySharp, In “Vanity uralder. -IilMitlU <-n ad ,i --4 w rrmi 4 st-riMw-i no v .iota. I .mire iiir aeseefa fJt metis tin J<M> rh has »OS tttd MtuilJf miwia' e-> Wlv« -jejil." erasfl, .st« Ml,-*.! a-> »jfi LMl»i i'f .tiU ji " ■ ftliiOO M A ?u(q*T edT 1 at: '* ; l To? Sideline .£ qiel 03030 3UJI--JMA Mss: Manufacturing OpUdanlOik { .*r^Wl)XaH ,SOVOl3 ■suqex For-ffee;^^® IIiafffft edl f>84 ?1 3 «(• UA ,9%bhhl3 ,1. J ! . si ns girth fa !*1 -4i .limit "« to -.T^'-ir-TT? .euofiwiA ni sdi >■! MisRi ivn SltiO J3 .0 Ifyptfwant ttogain«;-o6mynoir.-} wdymi yi8:fttcW» Isnnt aoet shoes < where,*;} *3 ff|if Si! it Wit fPHUj ’• **** is*im o> Bwlisi [fl aarkiUKOO UsmeHsmaiaMselenCaensKASe—oeeitostoiSlathf/entffpl.SO? W,H.Bcarboronfh It,, *»'-■“'-1 (r^Shh Y ,iif sp WMsre.ba.pWkaSlsd to we hi. ffleads, ; . - V l . The Finest Stook of Whisldte, Tohscoo-snd, Qrooeriea in the, city. note the unfolding ottheir simple lives Washington Irving, Kid become'nils JJ3MNB)|k ,Yon, m|y npt bo wfongbt up iaats>. a bl jjstlpiudpr doud atmosphere of sensation, bat you will Kistemnulre^^oh knowjbdge of mind Br” n *i^N* * ci^tuof the Imag ination such as no other author can biff ■tow. For ho has, w|t COBpled With ylnoity, wisdom softened by romanoe, tint nil tilin't_ I haU A. mw Oil th» 'll b- > li -»f liw u.r.t A •1* ^asdrift i /j lo i'Mit, bet A ae?Tds» Ml-*9 ,f A .+, J. B. BROWN'S PRISTHTB STOCKf' i *W“. HOUBk. % ,J ,t>j SlfllXWAH A3aERKitfS;?ft4 , Lucnjs tt chambei v—« .... a .A. icffClk Also a*ent for New Engl/ntlXulnal Accident Amoel.Uon. PoltoiM telhiM* Companies sni t be Jhe.ne.i and brat. I .111 alio buy end Mil Stock., Bond, and B-« EaUk. OFFICE BOOK 4, BABLOW BLOCK, BP STAIBS. AMEBICU8, - - - • H OA. tvir Fkkkkam, 4i2 Cotton nveav«. PUBNIBBED or uufhratshed ruomiallN ‘church »irett. aia JQmfB.SHAW. THE aMEBICUS DAILY TIMES-RECOBDERt SUNDAY, JULY 12, 18°1, JEWELER, DIAMONDS WATCHES ‘OTTOM Shoes for Young I . Sho^s for Old 1 Si#E8 for Rich! Shoes for Poor! LOOK AT YOUR SHOES! -THE- ‘Great American hagle’ SHOE STORE, 119 Forsyth St. Has just what you want. MUSINGS FOR SUNDAY OOD3 AND END80F FACT AND FAN CY LIQHT. Something of Social Happeninc. and Some thing of Other Thine—What Shall we Bead Daring Theee Sommer Day.?— Stony Other Interesting Hatter.. r A Sweeping Reduction will be made on all Foot-Wear , purchased of ns in the Next 30 Days 1 r- a iJlA— c. :a mi. In this Swee^n'sr Sacrifice Sole unpreceedented bargains will be offered on aU LOW CUT SUM MER SHOES, and we expect that the. announcement of this sale will ,f ~ We are hot after room i are hbt-after room an most merchanM-.«oilW say— but TER IMONEY—fo<W We have are SHORT .ON Dearly beloved, have you never reached that point where you felt that your burden was almost beyond your power to endure? When the troubles of life came flying at you like black vul ture, out of the blackness? When the enfolding curtains of darkness hung thiSk around you, weighing down your spirits, stifling your breath, silencing your tongue? When the damned shad ows of a damned night see pied to be an eternity in pearing, and when the noi- some odors of unhappiness filled your ■oul with unrest? When those who were dear t6 you seemed to have passed into the uneeen, and when yon stumbled over new-made graves In your wild ef forts to escape It ell? When your bur den, whatever might be Its nature, whether sin or sorrow, or other misfor tune, galled you into the desperate end of desperation, trying your spirit and yonr manhood in the crucible of hnmsn regret, human sorrow, human grief? Then deal gently with your brother gentler still with your sister woman. The bird dying ot Its impri sonment cannot sing. There are clouds which the sun cannot pierce till time shall lighten them. ' But the morning cometh soon or late. Knowledge Is a very desirable thing and under certain conditions It may be power, but that fact doesn’t disprove my former assertion that money Is power. It is not an easy matter to get knowledge or anything else without more or less money. And on the other hand, pover ty eo chain, and enslaves a man that he has little opportunity for anything un less he can rise above it. Ho lives in the unfeeling neglect of cold indiffer ence of the world land when ho dies “Rattles his bone, over the .tone.. He’s only a pauper whom nobody own..” Knowledge is not so much a power as a soarce of pleasure and gratification. The idea expressed in the old line, “My mind to me a kingdom Is,” is a happy phraziug of this thought The pauper with a cultivated Intellect gets a great deal out of life of which the stupid mil lionaire is incapable. But the man who could write “My mind to me a kingdom Is” would stand a much better chance of Impressing the oatalde world with the importance of bis kingdom if It were a well paying gold mine to which he referred. A delightful luncheon was served at Mrs. H. C. Storey's handsome Lee ton home at 1 o’clock on the afternoon of Friday last, complimentary to Miss Jeanne Stapleton, wbo was bar guest for the week. These Joung ladles were jrfMgj: , „ i . Misses Genevieve Adams, (Maggie Brannon, Annie May Bell, of Blrmlng- Monroe Cargyle of Brunswick; Georgia Lou Hawkins, Bela Hill, Charlie Hitt, Maude Livingston, Ida _l&rritt, Em Prince, Callle Windsor and MIsa isnne Staploton. Mrt.-Stdry is a; charming entertainer ■and'thls lunclieon was one of the most Ideal Wtertilfiments'e^ergirenlti Amer tens and it wat thoroughly - enjoyed by the otn$4iilf ^et Of ioqrig ladles who were present as the gueet of Mrs. Storey and her beautiful guest of honor. If yon want to know what we mean by ar’flWBBPIiyHBetSe* tion, come mil’■*' * '• ' 8§i%y Clean OT3 ,.0T3 e 13312 .2RA3I9 .e'a. What shell we read? I am. myseU in your reading as the wife of the Vicar of Wakefield chose her wedding gown, for qualities that will wear well. e*e Mr. and Mrs. B. L. McLeod are at home from their wedding trip and are receiving the congratulations ot their host of friends. Mrs. McLeod as Miss Leila Watte wee known as one of Ameri cas'very fairest and best young ladies. Mr. McLeod is well known in business circles, where he has made quite a repu tation for himself. Their marriage was one of the quietest and happiest which ever occurred In Americus. -It was purely a love affair. Many In Amerious will hope that their married life will be as bright as Its be ginning is auspicious. .*. There is a young lady in Americus who, besides being one among the fair* est young ladies in Georgia, is a verita ble, philosopher. She says: The cigarette-smoking dudclot, The simpering hstr-brsloed fop, Should each be properly labeled ; : "There’* plenty of room at the top.’’ Americus young people have never known a pleasanter evening than that spent at the ontertainment of Miss Charlie Hitt, in honor of her guest Miss Monroe Cargyle of Brunswick. The evening was interspersed with music, dancing and delightful refreshments. Mies Hitt is a young lady of many rare ibarms of mind and person, while Miss Cargyle is conceded by all to be one of the loveliest young ladies in eveiy sense of the word who ever viiited Americus, Mrs. Hitt assisted them in entertaining and was in her happiest mood, adding much to the evening. Much attention was paid Miss Cargyle and Miss Hitt. #** Much has been said of the slovenly use of English by persons who should know better, but there is more to eay as to the use of pretentious English by those who have no oommand of a vocabulary. It is only a few weeks since I heard a well- dressed man, wearing a large diamond In his shirt bosom, assert, and repeatedly assert, that some one whoso public acts hod offended his judgment, should be hanged “in refugee.” Another man equally well dressed and having all the appearance of average intelligence, serted that, in a given case, an action for “definition of character” would lie. Still a third asked me to decide a dis pute, asserting that I am a “criterion.” It takes a deal of education to teach people that the simplest English is the best, and that the most ridiculous thing one can do is to deal with matters which be does not understand. CUT PRICI Much to the delight of her many Americus admirers, Miss Annie Brannon is here from Eufaula, the guest of Mrs. R. M. Stewart at her elegant home on Church street. Miss Brannon has visit ed here frequently and her coming is always balled with pleasure. The velocity of electricity has been found by the revolving mirror method to be nearly one-balf that of light. For Spot Cash During the next few days. All goods charged will bo at reg ular prices. Golden Opportunity PERFECTED CRYSTAL^LENSES Cullt? Tint ul Ain?!. - V a A Hats, Shoes, Shirts, Collars, Cuffs, Neckwear of all kinds, Handker chiefs, Hosiery, Under wear, Travelling Bags, and everything else in Men's belongings at your own price. NIGHT ROBES -- 1 ■•- " ,jp A At 60c, worth 75o. / suSma aou Water" ‘ These are heavy galvanized lined, charcoal filled coolers, in a japanned finish with beautiful decorations, and nickel plated faucets. The “B. Sc B,” prices are for 4 Gal. $1.26 2 “ 2.25 3 “ 2.76 4 “ 8.78 0 4.25 10 “ 6.75 FREEZERS F 3 Qt White Mountain. 4 “ “ *• .$2. 60 .. 8.00 8.60 Mason’* Patent, vrith porcelain lined tops. Factories have advanced their prices 40 per cent on these goods during the last month. Com pare our “B. A B.” pnees: Quarts, (1.40 per doz. J Galls., (t.8S per doz. mm— * This hat have bough advertised — - have been — are thinkin people to see, as we have J lot ot the “rlghtest” kind. This has been a new line with us, but we -ht them at the right prioes, we have i them at the right times, and we have been selling them right along. If you are thinking of getting one, we are the right ‘ to see, as we havo Just gotten anew SUMMER SPECIALTIES We have a full line of summer goods, oil and gasoline stoves, sponge or foot or Infant’s bath tubs, fly fans, wire dish oovera, lee pitchers, butter crooks, lemon gqueezers, etc. at “B. A B.” prioes. BTJTLER & BERRY. ARTESIAN CORNER. LEE A UMAR STREETS.