Americus times-recorder. (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, November 03, 1891, Image 5

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7 ' r THE AMEKIOUS DAILY TIMfcS-KECORDER: TUESDAY, NOVEMBER :i, 18<>1. PERSONAL MENTION. MOVEMENTS IN THE SOCIAL AND BUSINESS CIRCLES OF AMERICUS. Fellow Citizens! Alliancemen! And Friends! Of Southwest Ga.: With compliments of the season, we respectfully invite your attention to our IMMENSE LINE g Higli Me TAILOR-FITTING Where Society People ere Goins—Who the Stnufen ere Visiting—Where Bnelneee Men ere Bound end Whet They Go for— Pleeeent Notice.. The stock of the Americas Jewelry Company includes a line of Violins, Ban jos and Guitars, which have few equals in the State. When in need of anything of this kind, call and see them at their elegant store and ware rooms, 421 Jack- son street. Mr. J. W. Sheffield returned Saturday night from a brief visit to Atlanta. Mr. Janies Dodson returned home yesterday from a business trip abroad.' Kev. A. I). Campbell returned yester day from Albany where he preached on Sunday. Mr. W. A Green, who has been for several days in Atlanta, returned to the city yesterday. Mrs. D. M. Borum has been called to Unadilla by telegram to attend her sick sister, Miss Jennie Barlow. Mr. and Mrs. Bloom Brown and Mr. Brown Burkhalter spent Sunday In Friendship with relatives Judge Wellborn F. Clarke, accompa nied by bis little daughter, Mamie, went down to Cutlibert yesterday. Mrs. J. J, Worsham, who has for some time been visiting friends out of the city, returned homo yesterday. Mr. H. A. LeRoy, a prominent rail road magnate of Virginia, was In the city for a few hours yesterday. Miss Hattie Windsor delightea her friends by returning yesterday from Ma- bon whore she had been visiting. Mis Lena Haynes, Miss Lowe and Mr. Ed Haynes, who have been visiting friends in Atlanta, returned to the city yesterday. Mrs. George Kimbrough of Macon ar- rived in the city last night. Mrs. Kim brough says that the fire in Macon up on her departure presented a sight never to be forgotten. On Friday afternoon a musical recital was given by Mrs. M. K. Lamar’s class. They did themselves and teacher eredlt Master Howell .C. W. Lamar made Mb debut as a violinist, and his graceful ease in playing was a pleasant feature of the occasion. THE COTTON FACTORY. Such an Enterprise or Great Benefit to the Projector* end the City. The several articles appearing in re cent' Issues of The Times-Recob- dek on this subject have created considerable interest and there Is no doubt but that by the concentrated effort of men of business ability and capital a company could soon be formed with suf- iloioht funds to commence operations upon a moderate scale. A study of the. statistics of cotton manufacturing cities will convince the most skeptical that without exception, almost, tho enterprises not only pay the promoters in a direct way by the declar ing of handsomo dividends, but indi rectly, through Increase of municipal valuations and extension of influence their Investments prove profitable. Amerlcus is situated almost perfectly for successful conversion of the staple into fabric. Ample transportation fa cilities, In the heart of the cotton belt and with cheap labor and a low rate of taxation. There are in this city many shrewd men of ample means always on tho look out for a good investment, aud to these a research into the merits of this sug gestion is recommended. Finest Stock of pure Candies ever shown in Americus.— Sole Agent for “Thus am I doubly armed, my death and my life, my bane and antidote are both before me.” I have got a misera ble attack of rheumatism and a moderate spell of sciatica, but I have also a bottle a the celebrated Salvation Oil to cure both. Regular convocation to-night—Wells Chapter No. 42 R. A. M. W. T. A. Dunn, Secretary. FALL AND WINTER We have outdone ourselves this season and excelled all previous attempts in placing before yon more attractions and exclusive Novelties in Clothing and Haber* doshery. We carry,beyond a doubt (and the most of you know it) the LARGEST STOCK of MEN'S and YOUTHS' SUITS In this part of tho state, and ore offering them at the very lowest prices. Call and examine these lines, as well as our complete assortment in Extra Sizes, Stouts and Slims, which, as ;to style and 'fit, cannot be surpassed. “THE CHAMPION” FUNERAL NO TICK. The friendaand acquaintances of Judge and Mrs. C. F. Crisp and Mr. Walter Crisp are Invited to attend the funeral services of the latter at Oak Grove ceme tery this afternoon at 3 o’clock. Owing to sickness in the family there will be no services at the residenee. The following gentlemen are requested to aot as pall bearers: J. W. Hightower, E. A. Hawk ins, Jr., John Sheffield, Btowd Burkhal ter, W. H. Donaldson, Olln Dixon, James Lanier and J. B. Fitzgerald, and they will please meet at Mr. D. B Hill’s store at 2:15 p. m. An exohange states that the male wasp does not sting. Before investigating the truth of this assertion, we would advise our readers to secure a bottle of Salva tion Oil. BARGAINS IN FULL DRESS SHIRTS. FOR THI NEXT SO DAYS WE WILL SELL OUR STOCK OF FULL DRESS SHIRTS AT THE FOLLOWING RE DUCED PRICES: S3 00 SHIRT AT *2.26. •2.60 SHIRTS AT *1.84. •2.00 SHIRTS AT *1.60. •1.76.SHIRT AT *1.26. CALL EARLY BEFORE THE SIZES ABE BROKEN. THORNTON WHEATLEY. ocUV-dAw.lw. Pure wines, brandies and whiskies for medicinal use, sold at Db. Eldbidoe’s Drag Store. Canned Goods, world without end at Avera's. Blotches, Old Sores, Ulcers and all skin eruptions cured by P. P., the great est blood purifier of the age. nov3-dl2t-w2t. CALL AT AVEEA’S The Century Megeztne. That great American periodical, The Century Is going to outdo its own rec ord in its programme for 1802, and as many of its new features begin with the November number, new readers should commence with that isaue. In this number are the opening chap ters of “The NaulaUka,” a novel byRud- yard Kipling the famous author of “Plain Tales from the Hills,” written in collaboration with an American writer, Wolcott Balestier. It ia the story of a young man and a young woman from a “booming” Colorado town, who go to India, he in search of a wonderful jew eled necklace, called “the Naulahka” (from which the story takes Its name), and she as a physician to women. The novel describes their remarkable adven tures at the court of an Indian mahara jah. Besides this, The Century will print three other-novels daring the year, and a great number of short stories by the best American story writers. The well-known hnmorist Edgar W. Nye ("Bill Nye”) is to write a series of amusing sketches which be calls bis 'autobiographies," the first one of whioh “The Autobiography of a Justice of the I*eace,” is in November. This number also contains a valuable and suggestive article on “The Food-Sapply of the Fa ture,” which every farmer should read, to be followed' by a number of others of great practloal value to farmers, treat ing especially of the relations of the gov ernment to the farmer, what it Is doing and what it should do. This series will include contributions from officers of the Department of Agrieulture, and other well-known men will discuss “The Farmer’s Discontent,” etc., etc. A celebrated Spanish writer Is to furn ish a .“Life of Columbos,” whlob will be brilliantly illustrated, and the publish ers of The Century have arranged with the managers of the World's Fair to print artioles on the buildings, etc. One of the novels to appear in 1002 is a story of New York Life by the author “The Anglomanlaos,” and the magazine will contain a great deal about the me tropolis daring the year,—among other things a series of Illustrated articles on “The Jews in New York." In Novem ber Is an illustrated description of “The Players Club,” founded by Edwin Booth, and one of the features oT the splendid ly Illustrated Christmas (December) number is an artiole on “The Bowery To get The Century tend the yearly subscription price (4.00) to The Century Co, Union Square, New York, N. Y. NewYork. Ansley’s Seal brand, Lowney’s Chocolat6s, G-oussett’s Chocolates All kinds fine hand made creams, at E.». ANSLEY’S. “Biznes is Bisnes.” Look in at Artesian corner China Store and you will see a modern store—with a mod ern stook—with modern pri- ces-all the result of modern ideas—everything denotes a business way of doing busi ness. . ■ - ' W, H A FOPlILARjPLACE FOR POPULAR PRICES! SPOONS I Americus Souvenir Spoons, Hotel Windsor Souvenir Spoons, Battle of Gettysburg " Seven days Battle “ G. A. B. Battle of the Sea, “ Monitor and Merrimack “ Fort Sumter " Independence (July 4, 1776.) “ Spoon ! Spooney !! Spoonest! 1! Your name etched on spoon while you wait, FREE of charge. EWERS A BASINS: Pearl White, 70 * 80c. White Granite, $1.00 Decorated, 1.45 “ 2 00 WASHSTAND SETS: Pearl White, (2.00 White Granite, 2.75 Deoorated, 3 00 “ to (23.50 LAMPB: Brass Swinging, (2.40 Mammoth Store, 4.50^ Student, 3.001 TINWARE: Small Milk Pans, ( ,03 Dish Pans, ,jg Wash Basins, .05 Japanned Onapldors, .10 LAMPS (bound wics): Little Jewel, $1.25 NIokel “Binner” 2.00 Banquet (30 Indies), 4.50 Piano (8 feet) 8.00 Thompson A Anderson Hotel Windsor Jewelers. SOMETHING NEW GOOD TO EAT. Mr. William T. Price, a Justice of the Peace, at Richland, Nebraska, was con fined to hie bed last winter with a se vere attack of lumbago; but a thorough application of Chamberlain'* Pain Balm enabled him to get up and goto work. Mr. Price aayi: “The Remedy cannot be recommended too highly.” Let any one troubled with rhenmatiam, neural gia or lame back give It a trial and they wlU be of the earn* opinion. 50 cent bottle* for sale by W. 0. Russell, Ameri cus, Ga. aovi-im. I have-just received a fresh lot Black Buckwheat Flour, Hew crop Maple Syrup, Apples, Malaga Grapes, Cocoanuts, Evaporated Peaches, Evaporated Apricots, Cheese, Macaroni, Olives, Pickles of all kinds. Cabbage, Onions, Rutabaga Turnips, Irish Potatoes and Old Fashioned Cod Fish. A new lot of California Honey jhst In. Pigs Feet, Maokerel, Breakfast Bacon, Hams, Shoulders, etc. Can Goods, world without end, cheap er than ever. If you will once try our McFerrin'e Lard and Aleanro Coffee you will Use no other. Get one of my Boobs and see how mneh money you can save by trading with me. H. A. HARRIS, Telephone 97. snmSTOVBS: *BB ■ Ornamental Iron, (12.50 Gasolinejlmproved, 0 00 Oil, .95 Spirit. .45 JOB LOTS VASES. 1st Lot Choice, . ( .25 2nd “ “ 50 3rd “ “ .75 4th “ “ 1.00 TOYS A GAMES: Dolls, All Prices. Rubber Toys, “ “ All Games, “ “ Banks A Safes, “ •* SPECIAL INVITATION. . Lost season our friends seemed to appreciate “the” Musio Box. Every one had their fa vorite tune and the Musio Box was everyone’s favorite. This /ear we have gotten a large $160.00 Box—with 12 tunes, drums and bells. Some evening after tea, get a friend or two and drop around and listen to it play—we’ll be glad to Bee yon. ~— 803 Lamar St. Grand Show Oped In front of Allen House where you can call at all times and find fresh fish of all kinds, oysters received daily, fruit of all kinds on hand; candies, crackers and cheese,'fresh and fine. Call and see us. McELROY BROS. THE LITTLE SEWING MACHINE MAH Butler & Berry DIAMONDS. ornu roR balk SEWING MACHINES & MOTORS For all Machine* on easy terms, and can ■apply the beet AND GET THEIR PRICES, 117 Forsyth St, AMERICUS, - G-A. And yon will be sure to. Leave an Order with Them. Mr’ Henry Winter, formerly manager of the Savannah Brewery, *ay» be had Rheumatism of the Heart for several yean. Often be was unable to walk ov er a few blocka, his pain was so Intense, hebadtronbl* to get bis breath; be had physician! in Philadelphia, hi* former home, bnt the beet professor in the uni versity there could not give him relief. Coming here he eaw P. P. P. advertised, tried-two bottles, and Is now a well man. Hi* pain left him and he can now walk all day. He renden thanks to P. P. P., and says its workings aitt wonderful. Now is the season to plant your onions. Call at Dr. Eldridgo’s and buy your sets. Rheumatism and Syphilis yield readily Ash, Poke Root and to P. P. P. (Prickly Potassium. U you want your house painted with paint that Is guaranteed to be more durable aud more economical than other paints, buy Ltl. paints, sold by Da. Bldbhmie. Dried Peaohes and Apple* at Avera's. rOI All NACHIIES. ONE CENT A WORD COLUMN. adrertiiement taken for leee O NK cop* each of Harper** Magazine of December, 1888, May, 1SW, March. 1800, Agrll, Apply 10 Times*Recorder office FOB BENT. A S?&-Vf FOB SALE. T WENTY Sharei In the America* Band ing *Ad Loan A**oet*tloa for ca*b. Ap ia Mr*. Belle Brown, on Jeckeon street. If you ehare yourself ’twill pay you to buy one of thoaa Tower Razors sold it Db. Kld&idgb's. We never find it necessary to “ Blow our > own horn” c The quality of our goods and the low bi) prices do that. Freeman & T3 Crankshaw. T3 ATLANTA, an. WATCHES. TOHN E. SCHMIDT Takes this^opportanity of informing and the adjoining country that he of style, and wilTrun one of the the people of Americas ittea up in the best Finest He will spare no expense or pains to make it worthy of the patronage of the very best people, and Americus can then boast of a place where everything good will be served in a style os never before seen in this city. Remember the place-Schmidt’s Reading Room^Lamar St. 8-ldiwly Respectfully, JOHN E. SCHMIDT, STALL FED BEEF. Georgia Beef, finer than any Western beef you ever saw, al MAYO A WINKLER OAXif