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L. T MODELS IN WOMEN'S FALL SKIRTS
i : roin two to three of the best makers in New York
just received by express last week.
From the models found in our extensive assort
ment we have selected three for particular mention,
there are twenty-two other styles in this assortment.
At $5 00 Worth $7.50, Men’s 50c Four-in-Hand Ties
Skirts of ail wool panama in black, brown at 25c.
nd ,'iavy, made with thirteen gores and full
; bated, trimmed with folds. Just received a new lot of new Fall styles
men’s four-in-hand ties made of silk materials.
At $7,50 Worth $lO 00. full regular length and sell in the regular men’s •
furnishing stores for 50c, here now at each
, A nine gored full plaited skirt of chiffon 25c
plaits stitched to the yoke depth and
bottom of skirt trimmed with assimilated tucks u r n n*■ i • u. n<«
and taffeta bands. Comes in brown, black and NeW Fall OUtlllgS Light PaltemS
navy, regularly $lO at $7.50 g| jq
At 10.00 Worth $12.50. New Fall outings in all the new light pat
terns, heavy quality, full regular width. These
A nim gore irt o tman voi ma e are o ff ere( J a t a special price, everybody likes
with twelve clusters or three plaits each—stit- . . „ n i i i
ched to yoke depth very full. to save on their Fall Purchases, buy now and
you will save 2 1-2 c yard. Our price per yard
Rousing Wash Goods Ottering.
n,e entire balance of our stock of wash Wj re l6SS UlTlbiella at 85C.
goods will go on sale here Monday at 3c yard.
Some patterns are worth five times the price The wireless is one in W'hich the ribs are
we are asking for these, printed organdies, held by a ball and socket arrangement, doing
skirtings, and few white goods all go at, per away entirel y wilh str ; nging the nbs on wires
vard c. thus preventing rusting, breaking, tangling of
r j| js an£ a |. critical moment, punching
Plain Colored Chambray at 9 1-2 a hole in the cover, we will offer one grade that Jr
n . u . is worth $1.25 here Monday at each 85c.
Cents Yard. :
We are going to sell a whole case at this New Glove Shipment.
everybody knows how these goods have
' advanced, no store in the whole country will New shipment of long silk gloves, including
sell them for less than 12 I-2c or 15c, our the new shades of browns. Also plenty of
price ( none sold to merchants) per yard 9 1-2 c. white and black.
DUNCAN MERCANTILE CO.
115 a id Forsyth Street John R. Shaw’s Old Stana.
JOYNER’S REMOVAL SALE.
Par ten days we are going t ) otter tremendous values in xner
eWidiae. \V • must move to our new place about Sept. lOtb. Our
s o.'.fc is ftie la r g-‘sr, we hive ever had and we must greatly reduce it
t.< lei dav« S >me things we are (dosing out at hdf what they cost;
„th , rs at one-fourth beow; and sc ires at cost. You cannot miss this
gbfTu t-ale co aiu ' i i these times of high prices, Its a saving opportun
,ty. Will yon mist it o not? S e circular for m ire prices.
Sale Begins Saturday August 13th.
Specials at 5 Cts.
3,00tt Yards G ><><l CUlicoin lights,
ltd 9, and blues per y<t bo
2,500 Yards checked*, ap:ous and
light dress ginghams per jd...5c
2,000 Yards s'rung smooth 28
iuch Hea Is aud sheeting 5c
7k-Sheer good q ality white lawn
to go at p r yard 5c
8 ■ Pretty 36 inch white curtain
scrim. A bargain at yd 5e
s'o Yards, Large flowered drap
eries and robe prints for quilts..sc
O :e h t Bc, 10c. «nd 12 f c remnants
> f il rwered Lawns now per \ d 5c
10c, The fsm us reliauce gi ay en
amel pans u iw e :ch 5c
10c A real China Dot orated flower
desert plates each 5c
W. A. JOYNER.
bSB Cotton Avenue : • : Americas, Ga.
- - ——————
Feel (
Bad
Specials at 10 Cts
5( 0 Yards The very best bleach
ing 10 yds to a customer at 10
15c C ilored mautook lineere in
light or deep blue and ckam
pagn per yard 10
15c Flowered or pilain white lovely
dot ed swiss to go at per yd 10c
12£c Full yard wide percale in
pretty colors now per yard 10c
12J« (Smooth shfer white lawn. A
bargain at per yard 10c
15c An ex ellent lineene in white.
Call for Palmetto doth per j d 10c
15c Good quality Titan enamd
ware in pans and boilers et, 10c
20; Red Gtrman highly decorated
cups and saucers and plates 10c
15c large beautiful pictures with
glass and golden froin'r
5 TUB CHEAPEST WAV' «
I % to make Ice Cream.
I Simply Stir the contents of one package
Jell-0
ICE CREAM
JPowder
No heating
ng eIBC m ari i. i-ack
- two quarts of line ice
1 cent a plate.
F.in/ -i, (’/,.,•< ,itr y 6/ruir-
I'nriavortti.
k re P(H).t Comi.ussioners.
® Hi-rawd ptomaine poison in
VC re a rir Po w de r.
* 2 packages 25c.,
Bt all grocers.
v If your grocer
\ it* eend
\ us his name and
- \ 25c., and 2 pack-
Aapes and our il-
y l ust rated recipe
TT / will be
2 J/' ma.led to you. ,
Wurr Food Co.. I» Roy. N. Y.
at Jamestown Exposition. M
H. Miller.
of All Kinds.
k a specialty Shops
■ie. Let me make
■i work.
Notice.
I will be absent from my office,
until Monday, , Sept 2nd. Address
Hoskell Post-Graduate Dental Col
lege. Chicago, 111.
S. H. McKEE, D. D. S.
House For Kent.
Four rooms, Dee street. Apply to
T. M. Furlovv, or to Mrs. L. E. Furlow,
No. 30 Lee. 8-,25-tf.
FOR RENT.
Nice, new, 5 room house; also 2 front
rooms up stairs, in my building on
Lamar street. LEE ALLEN.
For Rent.
I have for rent for 190 S a 5 horse
farm near the railroad and on public
road in a fine, neighborhood. Nice
residence and good land. Apply to
W. B. Heys, Americus, Ga. lm-d-w.
WANTED.
First-class man as superin
tendent for next year on farm
of twenty-five plows. Address
“M.” Box 375, Americus, Ga.
BOARD WANTED—An elderly lady
wishes a comfortable room and board
for the winter in a. pleasant, private
home. Address “W,” care Times-
Recorder. 29-3 t.
ROOMS TO LET.—Couple rgoms to
let for light house keeping to par
ties without children. Mrs. E. B.
Everett, 200 Lee Street. 8-28-1 w.
Three furnished rooms for light
house keeping, for family without
children. 109 Prince Street.
29-6 t.
FOR RENT —Next year farm of two
plows within four miles of city. Run
ning water on place. L. M. Hawkins.
8-29-d & w-ts.
FOR RENT.
FOR RENT —Five room house with
city water. Corner Bell and Ilarrold
Avenue. A. \V. SMITH.
Ten Years in Bed.
“For ten years I was confined to
my bed with disease of my kidneys,”
writes R. A. Gray, J. P. of Oakville,
Ind. “It was so severe that I could
not move part of the time. I con
sulted the very best medical skill
available, but could get no relief un
til Foley’s Kidney Cure was recom
mended to me. It has been a God
send to me.” Sold by all druggists.
lm.
Wedding Invitations and engraved
cards at Bell's, the jeweler.
Get a Monogram Comb from Bell's,
the leading jeweler.
Fine harness carried In stock or
made to order at Baglay's, wholesale
ami retail.
• NOTES OF INTEREST IN
WORLD OF LABOR
Items Culled in Great Industrial
Centers.
Railroad contractors and employ
ment agencies of lines building into
the Pacific Northwest had bid against
one another at such a rate for work
ingmen recently that common labor
is now quoted in Seattle at |3 a day,
with promises of steady employment.
The strike of sailors and firemen
in Rotterdam. Holland, ended re
cently with a compromise, a joint
commission of representatives of both
sides to regulate all questions of
wages, hours, overtime, etc.
One hundred and forty laborers
employed by the government on the
construction of fortifications at Cus
ing, Cow and Diamond Islands, Maine,
struck recently for increased wages.
The Pittsburg & Lake Erie Rail
road has started to put its operators
on the eight hour basis, although such
is not required until March under the
interstate commerce regulations.
The Scottish conciliation board de
cided to concede 6 1-4 per cent ad
vance in wages at its meeting in
Glascow. to come into effect at once.
This is the third alvance in the pres
ent year. The concession affects 80,-
000 miners.
For the first time in the history of
the labor movement in New Orleans,
the Central Trades and Labor Coun
cil will recognize the “colored "bro
ther” to the extent of meeting him on
terms of equality. The move results
from the situation brought about by
the great strike of brewery work
men.
Large elegant assortment pound
and box papers and tablets to select
your stationery from at Holliday's
Book Store.
| GAVE CUE ROYAL TO
PARTY OF FRIENDS
Tempting Menu Served at Case
Here.
i
Mr. George Forrest, of Albany, en
tertained handsomely a party of
friends last evening at McLeod’s opera
house case, where covers were laid
for sixty. The piece de resistance
was an immense platter of Georgia
barbecue, properly flanked and bear
ing the delicious odor of gravy, Stan
field "Peerless" brand. This popular
case has never served a more teinpt
ting menu, even with its enviable re
cord of years, and Mr. Forrest proved
an ideal host. He is a Sumter coun
ty boy, for five years past successful
ly engaged in the mercantile business
in Albany, and counts his friends here
by the number of his acquaintances.
He returns to Albany today after a
pleasant visit of a week in his old
home.
HEARING IN CASE OF
SEABOARD IS OFF
Postponed Until Early Date In
September.
ATLANTA, GA., August 30.—The
Seaboard Air Line tax arbitration has
been postponed until September 13th,
owing to the fact that witnesses will
be necessary to establish the true
valuation of the road.
See those oil paintings at Bell’s,
till; leading jeweler.
A MEETING OF PROHIS
SOON TO BE HELD
Jimburg Show the Mecca of the
Templars.
Dr. J. C. Solomon, state superin
tendent of the Georgia Anti-Saloon
League, will leave in a few days for
the Jamestown Exposition, where
he will participate in the national
convention of the organization. Geor
gia will take a more prominent part
in this convention than ever be
fore, and the report which Dr. Solo
mon will make is being looked for
ward to with interest because of the
recent prohibition legislation. The
convention will be in session on Sep
tember 11, and the first gathering will
be of the state superintendents from
all over the country.
Over=Work Weakens
Your Kidneys.
Unhealthy Kidneys Make Impure Blood.
Ail the blood in your body passes through
your kidneys once every three minutes.
PThe kidneys are your
blood purifiers, they fil
ter out the waste or
impurities in the blood,
if they are sick or out
cf order, they fail to do
their work.
Pains, aches and rheu
matism come from ex
cess of uric acid in the
blood, due to neglected
kidney trouble.
Kidney trouble causes quick or unsteady
heart beats, and makes one feel as though
they had heart trouble, because the heart is
over-working in pumping thick, kidney
poisoned blood through veins and arteries.
It used to be considered that only urinary
troublas were to be traced to the kidneys,
but now modern science proves that nearly
»il constitutional diseases have their begin
ning in kidney trouble.
if you aie sick you can make no mistake
by first doctoring your kidneys. The mild
and the extraordinary effect cf Dr. Kilmer's
Sv/amp-Root, the great kidney remedy is
soon realized. It stands the highest for its
wonderful cures of the most distressing cases
and is sold on its merits F'hT
by all druggists in fifty-
cent and one-dollar sis-Egp&jSHifcKK’Siffifl
es. You may have a il!l;
sample bottle by mail Home of Swamp-Root,
free, also pamphlet telling you how to find
out if you have kidney or bladder trouble.
Mention this paper when writing Dr. Kilmer
Sc Co., Binghamton, N. Y.
Don't make any mistake, but remember
the name, Swamp-Root, Dr. Kllmer’i
Swamp-Root, and the address, BinghamtOß.
N. Y„ on every bottle.
TALES OF TflE WIRES
SENT IN THE MAILS.
Flashes With Stamps on
Fhem
NEWS OF THE DAY TOLD IN BRIEF
Items of General Interest Culled Over
the Country, Started By Wire
and Received in an En
velope.
TRENTON, N. J., August 30.—The
annual meeting of the New Jersey
branch of the Sons of St. George be
gan in this city today and will con
tinue over tomorrow. Delegates were
present at the opening from the lo
cal lodges of tire order throughout
the state. ,
CINCINNATI, August 30.—Millions
of invested capital is represented by
the Poster Printers' association now
in annual session at the Palace Ho
tel in this city. The principal work
o£ the meeting is to devise plans to
Increase the field of the business.
Members are in attendance from many
of the large cities of the country.
COLUMBIA, S. C., August 30.—A
diminished yield and a higher price is
the general forecast for the season,
made by the members of the South
Carolina Cotton association, who ga
thered in conference here today in
response to the call from President
E. D. Smith. The purpose of the
meeting is to decide upon recommen
dations to be submitted to the execu
tive committee of the Southern Cotton
association when it meets at Jackson,
Miss., next week.
PHILADELPHIA, PA., August 30.
If arrangements now being made are
carried out an appropriate memorial
will soon be erected to mark the
spot where George Washington and
his army crossed the Schuykill river
at Spring City when fleeing from the
British on September 19, 1777. It
is planned to hold commemorative
ceremonies on the approaching anni
versary of the event, with ex-Gover
nor Samuel Pennypacker as the prin
cipal speaker.
MILWAUKEE, WIS., August 30.
The Green Valley club of this city has
aranged an attractive card for its
boxing show to be given tonight.
The wind-up will bring together Mau
rice Sayers and Steve Kinney in a
ten-round bout. The three prelimi
naries will consist of “Kid” Wolgast
vs. “Kid” Conley, 120 pounds; Gene
McGovern vs. Jerry Nelson, 115
pounds, and Young Shackley vs.
Young Wilson, 110 pounds. Herman
Sharp will officiate as referee in all
the contests.
PORTLAND, ME., August 30.—The
principal topics discussed at this,
the second day of the International
Law Association conference, were
contraband of war, treaties, and neu
trality as discussed at The Hague.
Papers on these subjects were pre
sented by such eminent authorities
on international law as Sir Thomas
Barclay of Paris, the Right Honorable
Justice Kennedy of Ixrndon, Judge
Charles B. Elliott of Minneapolis, Hon.
Everitt P. Wheeler of New York, and
Mr. Gaston de Leval of Paris. The
conference will conclude its delibera
tions tomorrow.
PHILADELPHIA, August 30.—The
members of the Society of Friends are
looking forward with much interest
to a school for religious and social
study which they have arranged to
conduct for two weeks, beginning to
morrow, and George School, in Bucks
County.
This will be a new venture on the
part of the so-called liberal section
of the society in the United States.
The proposed school is, however, a
natural sequence to the revival that
has been in progress among the
Quakers of this branch for several
years along lines of religious philan
thropic and educational activity.
The purpose of the school is to In
spire and equip members of the so
ciety for practical and effective work
in presentation of the Quaker mes
sage to the world, whether it is m
the line of distinctively religious, edu
cational or social endeavor. The
arangebents for the school hase been
made under the direction of the gen
eral conference committee for the
advancement of Friends’ principles.
DELAY IN GETTING
WIRE IN POSITION
Exchange Will Not Open Be
fore Tuesday.
The Americus Cotton Exchange Co.,
was still further delayed yesterday in
getting its leased wire cut in, and
I will not be able now to begin opera
tions before Tuesday. Monday next,
Labor Day, is a holiday on the New
York Cotton Exchange and no market
reports, therefore, will be sent out
until Tuesday morning. By that date,
at the farthest, the Americus Ex
change expetes to be open for busi
ness and will be receiving all market
quotations—stocks, grain and cot
ton.
LEN TO FLIRT WITH
GAL IN FOUNTAIN
Atlanta’s Fantastic Pulpiteer in
For Fun.
ATLANTA, GA., August 30.—“ The
Funeral of the Gal in the Fountain”
is the subject announced for Dr. Len
G. Broughton’s Sunday night sermon
at the Baptist Tabernacle, the first
since his return from the Bible Con
ference in England. The subject is
prolific at this time and Dr. Brough
ton will no doubt make the most of
it.
CHANGE IN UNIFORM
MAY BE EFFECTED
Uncle Sams Sons May Serve in
New Suits.
WASHINGTON, D. C„ August 30-
Changes In uniform for the enlisted
men of the army, with a view to mak
ing it more practical for every-day
service purposes, are receiving atten
tion at the War Department just now.
Various recommendations have been
received on the subject, one of which
has come from Col. L. M. Maus, whose
observations are based on his ex
perience with the militia in the field.
He believes that the present regula
tion felt hat is unsuited for cam
paign purposes in a hot or tropical
climate, and that the infantry march
ing trousers should be made full
around the knee, and the cuff extend
ed down the leg far enough to be en
closed by the top of the marching
shoe, thus doing away with the leg
ging.
Money on valuables. A. J. Hamll.
2t.
UNCLE OBE IS GOING
TO STAY IN TOWN
Prefers Atlanta to Simple Vil
„ lage Life.
Railroad Commissioner Stevens has
settled the rumor that he would move
to Savannah in order to give that city
representation on the commission by
buying a home in Atlanta, which he
announces he will occupy as his
home, at least during the winter
months, with his summer home still
in Habersham county. After Savan
nah failed to get a member of the
commission a rumor was current that
Colonel Stevens would move to that
city, but he has set the report at rest.
Under the reorganization of the com
mission, Colonel Stevens will travel
much of the time seeing that the-rail
roads furnish proper and comfortable
depot facilities.
“Regular as the Sun”
is an expression as old as the race.
No doubt the rising and setting of
the sun is the most regular perfor
mance in the universe, unless it is
the action of the liver and bowels
when regulated with Dr. King’s New
Life Pills. Guaranteed by Eldridge
Drug Co., 25c. lm.
GIVES UP PLACE AS
CLERK AT THE PRESS
Mr. Parker Will Go With the
J. W. Shiver Plant.
Mr. Roy S. Parker, for five years
chief clerk at the Americus compress,
has resigned that position and after
this date will be with the John W.
Shiver lumber plant here. Mr. Par
ker is a very experienced and capable
accountant and has rendered excel
lent service to the compress company
"during his long stay here.
GOVERNOR SMITH TO
TAKE A SHORT REST.
ATLANTA, August 30.—Governor
Smith will take his first vacation
since his inauguration, on Saturday.
He will leave then for White Sulphur
Springs, at which he will remain for
a day or two, probably returning to
Atlanta Tuesday afternoon.
Piles! Piles! Piles!
William’s Indian Pile Ointment will
cure Blind, Bleeding and Itching Piles
It absorbs the tumors, allays itching at
once, acts as a poultice, gives instant
relief. 'William’s Indian Pile Oint
ment is prepared for Pilos and itching
of the private parts. Sold by druggists
mail 50c and SI.OO, Williams’ M’fg
Co., Props., Cleveland, O.
Sold by W. A. Rembert.
John W. Gates will not make his
home in England in the future, as
has been stated. He says he is in
England simply for recreation and
will go from there to France, where
he has leased a shooting preserve,
and will then return to America.
FLUE CURING IMPROVES TOBACCO LIKE
ROASTING IMPROVES GREEN COFFEE
Flue Curing Develops the Stimulating Aroma and Taste
Found In Schnapps that Satisfies Tobacco Hunger
There are three ways used by far
mers for curing and preparing their
tobacco for the market; namely, sun
cured, air cured and flue cured. The
old and cheap way is called air cured;
the later discovery and improved way
is called flue cured. In flue-curing
the tobacco is taken from the field
and suspended over intensely hot
flues in houses especially built to re
tain the heat, and there kept in the
proper temperature until this curing
process developes in the tobacco the
stimulating taste and fragrant aroma
found in Schnapps tobacco, just as
green coffee is made fragrant and
stimulating by the roasting process.
Only choice selections of this ripe,
juicy flue cured leaf, grown in the
famous Piedmont country, where thd
best tobacco grows, are used in
Schnapps and other Reynolds’ bran J
of high grade, flue cufed tobaccM
It. J. Reynolds Tobac*
LADIES HOSIERY
WE ARE NOW SHOW
ING OUR FALL LINE OF
LADIES’ HOSIERY IN ALL
THE NEW AND UP-TO
DATE STYLES.
STUNDER SHOE Clf
Clothiers and Furnishers.
THE
RICHARD MANSFIELD’S
FINAL CURTAIN
Well Known Actor Passed
Away Yesterday.
NEW YORK, August 80.—Richard
Mansfield is dead, the end coming
quietly this morning at 7 o’clock. The
distinguished actor has been in ill
health for some time, and his de
mise was not wholly unexpected.
Wliat A New Jersey Editor Says.
M. T. Lynch, Editor of the Phillips
burg, N. J., Daily Post, writes: “I
have used many kinds of medicines
for coughs and colds in my family
but never anything so good as Fol
ey’s Honey and Tar. I cannot say
too much in praise of It.’.’ Sold by all
druggists. lm.
Warning
If you have kidney and bladder
trouble and do not use Foley’s Kid
ney Cure, you will have only your
self to blame for results, as it posi
tively cures all forms of kidney and
bladder diseases. Sold by all drug
gists. lm.
fpr
EJfr?... ‘ 1
Pfrfil
Fancy Cattle
supply all the beef we handle That
is why our beef is so much choicer
than the ordinary. We follow the
same practice with
All Our Meats.
Our lamb, mutton, veal, pork,
etc , come from the stock of the
highest grade. So if you trade
here you get the best the market
affords It's just as easy, too.
Our prices are no higher than
much poor meat is sold for.
SHERLOCK & CO.
PHONE No. 32.
Hundreds of imitation brands are
on sale that look like Schnapps; the
outside of the imitation plugs of to
bacco is flue cured, but the inside is
filled with cheap, flimsy, heavily
sweetened air cured tobacco; one
chew of Schnapps willjtetisfy tobacco
hunger lqiiger of
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