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AMERICCUS TIMES=RECORDER
TWENTY-NINTH YEAR
GOING TO SCHOOL
Going to school is the most
important part of a Boy’s life,
and he should have durable,
good fitting clothes.
We’re schooled in the art of
providing Boy’s Clothes. We’ve
learned our lesson by practical
experience.
BOYS SCHOOL SUITS.
Cheviots in Black, Blue and Fancy <£Q Cfj tn
Mixtures, well made and the best «PJiuU iU vJui
moderate price Suits we know ot esMasessmasaßamm
Double Breasted Suits of pure wool, QL flfl tfl QR
Fancy Cheviots and Scotches, extra Ow»UU IU wUi
well tailored
Double Breasted Suits of the very bestQ 0 HH ffl CIO
of Fancy Cheviots and Worsteds. Ex-0 UiUU IU -Pit
cellence in every detail of tailoring mmmmmmmaam
Don’t send the Boy to school
next Monday without a new
Suit. He’s been promoted, new
class room—new studies —now
get him a new Suit.
W. D. BAILEY.
Outfitter for Men and Boys.
Forsyth St. and Cotton Ave. Americus, Ga.
H. Miller.
ft? Work of All Kinds.
I
Repair work a specialty, Shops
Windsor a venue, Let me make
you estimate on work.
'^Pjj
Jast sick enough to feel he ivy
heady,lazy, and listless; to have no
appetite, to sleep badly to have
what you eat like lead in your
stomach. Not sick enough to take
to bed or call a doctor, but just sick
enough not to know what t j do.
Take a Tonic
That’s what you ought to do, a
good sensible tonic that will sharp
en your appetite and put “go”
in your uerves and muscles. Come
today and begin taking it right
away. You’ll find just what your
system needs right here.
REMBERT’S
DRUG STORE
113 FORSYTH ST,
LOANS.
Farm loans and loans on city
real estate negotiated at low
rates and on easy terms,
G. R. ELLIS, Americus, Ga.
AMERICUS, GEORGIA, FRIDAY MORNING SEPTEMBER 13, 1907
MARRIAGE A BEAUTIFUL ONE.
Miss Wyatt and Mr. Haslam Wed in Presence of
Fashionable Assemblage.
Last evening social Americus ga
thered at the residence of Mrs. E. V.
Huntington, to witness the marriage
of her niece, Miss Elizabeth Virginia
Wyatt, to Dr. Jake Edwin Haslam,of
Marshallville.
The spacious parlor was beautiful
in its decorations of white and green,
and many white tapers shed a soft
light over the improvised altar, bank
ed with feathery ferns and stately
palms.
Promptly at the hour appointed,
Miss Mary Niles, of Marshallville, be
gan wedding march. As
the sweet strains floated through the
rooms, the hush of expectancy fell
upon the guests, and the bridal party
entered.
First came the little pillow-bearers,
Master Charles Huntington Wheatley,
and dainty Miss Sarah Sheffield.
The three bridesmaids entered one'
by one. Miss Florence Niles, Miss
Vallie Williams and Miss Virginia
Gunn. Dressed in airy white with
pink ribbons, and carrying bouquets
of pink roses tied with pink tulle,
they made a beautiful picture as they
grouped themselves about the altar.
Then came the maid of honor, Miss
Mamie Wyatt, the lovely sister of the
bride, dressed in pink, with bouquet
of white carnations.
The groom entered at the left with
his best man. Dr. C. J. Wall, of At
lanta, and met the bride at the altar.
No painters brush ever created a
fairer picture than the bride, as she
entered on the arm of her cousin, Hon.
Crawford Wheatley.
Gowned in soft, shimmering white
and carrying a bouquet of bride’s
roses, her rich veil caught ypon her
dark hair with a circlet of lilies-of-the
valley, shadowed, but did not conceal
the dainty figure and lovely face, as
she gave her hand to the man of her
choice, and together they knelt before
the altar, and to Rev. J. P. Wardlaw,
repeated the vows that made them
one.
In the dining room the color scheme
of pink and white was carried out to
1
STILL ON THE DOWN GRADE
Declining Market follows Heavy Receipts of the
Staple.
In Americas yesterday .another
eighth of a eent was whittled from
the price of the cotton bale, and 12%
cents was the best value quoted. The
market continues to decline under
“bear” hugging and heavy receipts
at the ports, and the expected rally
comes not. Despite the assurances of
fifteen cents cotton, held out by the
Farmers Union at Little Rock last
week, the market exasperatingly re
fuses to go in that direction, and re-
FUNERAL AT 4 O’CLOCK
FROM THil CHURCH
Many • Business Houses Will
Close During the Hour.
As previously announced, the fun
eral of Mr. U. B. Harrold will be con
ducted at four o’clock this afternoon
from Calvary Episcopal church, and
a great concourse will thus assemble
to pay tribute to one of Americus’ old
est, most honored and esteemed citi
zens. As a further mark of respect
many of the business houses of the
city have announced intention of clos
ing their doors during the funeral
hour, 4 to 5 o'clock.
LUSITANIA IN
THIS MORNING
NEW YORK, Sept. 12.—(Special.)
Wireless messages from the Lusitania
show that she will reach this port at
seven o'clock tomorrow morning,
breaking all records for a trans-atlan
. tic voyage.
« y y y A little time devoted to the care of the hair
_ M i jye works wonders. Just use Ayer’s Hair
OHf A A Uir Vi 8 or * the new kind > systematically and
conscientiously, and see the result. Stops
falling hair, cures dandruff, makes the
f „_/ f V s**mm hair grow. Ask your doctor about this.
/ lu KKI I \ We publish the formula* C. lytrCo.,
1 yf of all our preparations.
perfection. There the glitter of cut
glass and silver, the perfume of rare
cut flowers and the glow of many tap
ers shed a rosy light upon youthful
faces, while friends toasted the newly
marrifd couple, and wished them God
speed upon life's journey.
Misses Nellie Niles and Marie Wal
ker served at the bride’s table.
Seated at the table with the bride
and groom were: Miss Mamie Wy
att and Dr. C. J. Wall, Miss Vallie
Williams and Mr. Adam Haslam, Miss
Virginia Gunn and Air. Clifford Wil
liams, Miss Florence Niles and Mr.
Eph Wooten.
A delicious salad course and ices
were served by Misses Arbie Harrison,
Ruth Brown, Edna Martin, Ruby Riley
and Sarah Cobb.
On the long veranda the punch
bowl was presided over by Misses
Johnnie Harrison and Amoret Cobb.
In the drawing room with its de
corations of yellow, hundreds of
handsome presents bore witness to
the popularity of the bride and groom.
Cut glass and china costly stationery
and handsome silver were there in
profusion, not only from Americus
and sister cities, but from other states
as well.
The bride is the oldest daughter of
Mrs. Emma Luten Wyatt, and niece
of Mrs. E. V. Huntington. Since her
debut a year ago, she has been the
recipient of many flattering social at
tentions, and here where she was rear
ed, she numbers her friends by her ac
quaintances.
Dr. Haslam represents the old
southern aristocracy of Marshallville,
and upon no more worthy son could
the warmth of true chivalry fall. A
graduate of the Atlanta School of Med
icine and a rising man in his chosen
profession, he is full worthy of the
prize he has won.
The bride and groom left on the
10:40 train for their home in Marshall
ville, followed by the hearty good
wishes of the host of friends who had
gathered to wave them a last good
bye.
ported sales indicate that the bales
are going at current prices. Receipts
at Americus warehouses yesterday,
as noted in the daily market report
upon another page, ran well into
the hundreds, and offerings here are
quite free at current prices. Con
tinued heavy receipts at the ports and
interior centres will keep prices down
for a time, although local cotton men
expect to see a very considerable ad
vance after October.
EPEDEMIC AMONG
CHILDREN
NEW YORK, Sept. 12.—(Special.)
The city government has specialists
children in this city continues and is
assuming alarming proportions. To
day’s papers state that there are now
over four hundred cases reported, and
doubtless others in an incipient stage.
State, at the close of the fair, for a per
at work endeavoring to locate the
cause of the sudden spread of the
disease.
ATLANTA IS WINNER
FOUND ROCKS EASY
Beat Visitors in Score of Four
To One.
ATLANTA, Sept. 12.—(Special)
Atlanta cleaned up Little Rock in to
day’s game by score of 4 t o 1. The
result set the city wild with delight,
and hope of winning the rag is run
ning high tonight.
NOW ARRIVING DAILY
Having just returned from
New York where we bought the
most desirable stock of
Silks and Woolen Dress Goods,
Staple and Novelty Colton Goods,
Ladies’ Tailor Made Suits, Skirts,
Silk and Heatherloom Petticoals,
Kid and Fabric Gloves, Hosiery,
Underwear, Corsets, Ribbons,
Laces and Embroideries,
Carpels, Mattings, Rugs, Art Squares,
Lace and Taoestry Curtains. Window Shades.
Everything practically usu
ally found in a first class house.
LOWER PRICES THAN EVER
will be one of the strongest factors in our soliciting your
business this season as we are in position to handle it on
a shorter margin than ever before. To satisfy yourself
on this, as well as other advantages we are in position
to offer you we simply request that you call and see
for yourself.
The Largest Stock, best Merchandise, Lowest Prices,
Courteous and Polite attention Await You. New Goods
Arriving in all Departments Daily.
Chas. L. Ansley,
Successor to WHEATLEY & ANSLEY.
Agents: Butterick Patt p rn> and American Lady Corsets
FOURTH SUCCESSFUL YEAR.
----Under the direction of John
M. Anglin, The Jackson House
l * is entering into its Fourth Suc
■ i cessful Year. This year the
mangement will spare no pains
necessary improvements have
I been made to make everything
comfortable and convenient for
its guests. Table served with
jacksom house. everthing the market affords.
Cor. Forsvth St. and Cott mi Avenue.
JOHN M. ANGLIN, Prop.
HEADQUARTERS FOR
...Watches...
Get my prices
THOS. L. BELL,
The Leading Jeweler.
EVERY PLACE YOU GO AND FIND
SHAW’S MALT
It’s good for the sick and old and excellent for the well.
A healthful tonic, an excellent stimulant, an ideal beverage
For sale by All Leading Dealers,
NUMBER 117