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AMERICUS 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 (PO Est (PE
Mixtures, well made and the best MlJiuU lu vJui
moderate price Suits we know ot smmmmmamam
Double Breasted Suits of pure wool, QC flfl| tfl QR
Fancy Cheviots and Scotches, extra OwiUU OUi
well tailored wmmmmmmmamm
Double Breasted Suits of the very bestQ 0 fIH * n CIO
of Fancy Cheviots and Worsteds. Ex-OOiUU ill -PIL
cellence in every detail of tailoring: hbmbhhb
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.
iin Work of All Kinds.
Repair work a specialty, Shops
Windsor ayenue, Let me make
you estimate on work.
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Tooth Brushes.
Tooth Powders.
Tooth Pastes.
Tooth Soaps.
Tooth Washes.
We have them in every de
scription and at a price to suit
the most critical—kindly let us
show them to you.
REMBERT’S
DRUG STORE
113 FORSYTH ST.
LOANS.
Farm loans and loans on city
real estate negotiated at low
rates and on easy terms,
ELLIS, Americus, Ga.
AMERICUS, GEORGIA, SATURDAY MORNING SEPTEMBER 14, 1907
WELLMERITEDJHE TRIBUTE
Funeral of Col. Uriah B. harrold Was Largely At
tended.
The funeral ot' Col. Uriah B. Har
rold was conducted at 4 o'clock yes
terday afternoon from Calvary Epis
copal church, and an entire com
munity united in paying tribute to
the memory of one whose life work
had been so well performed.
The labors of wellnight three score
years and ten are completed; the
massive frame,' the great intellect of
a man truly great is stilled in death,
and the curtain descends upon a noble
career ended.
At Best.
The sphere in life occupied by this
good man and honored citizen will
not soon be filled.
And at the funeral hour yesterday
business men, many of whom had for
years been associated with him and
esteemed him in the highest, closed
their place of business and united in
paying final tribute to the silent dead.
The obsequies were conducted by
Rev. James B. Lawrence.
The church was filled to its capa
city long before the funeral hour,
while hundreds with bowed heads
stood without the sanctuary as the
handsome casket, borne bv the five
LACERATED BY COTTON GIN
Fearful Accident in Which Young Man Lost his Left
Arm.
While working at the Nunn cotton
ginning plant at Huntington, near Am
ericus yesterday afternoon, Mr. Hugh
Page was so unfortunate as to come
in contact with the rapidly revolving
steel saws and was badly cut up ere
he could be extricated from his posi
tion of great danger. The young
man was put aboard the train and
brought to the Americus Hospital as
quickly as possible, where Dr. Cato
AN INSPECTIONS AMERICUS
First Official Visit Here of State Pure food Inspec
tor.
State Inspector Methvin, of the
Georgia Department of Agriculture,
who is making a tour of the State in
specting goods coming under the
provisions of the Pure Food and Drug
Law, paid Americus his first official
visit yesterday and met many of the
merchants here. To these Inspec
tor Methvin explained at length the
laws governing his department, and
in such maner that there need be no
violation here. This visit of Inspec
COTTON AT TWELVE CENTS
Fleecy Has Receded to That Figure and May Go
Lower.
Pennies twelve, the even dozen is
the price now r paid for good cotton in
Americus, and while this figure is $7.50
per bale less than it sold for ten
days ago, not a few farmers seem dis
i posed to accept it, and sales yesterday
were at the normal. This price is
three cents per pound or sls per
bale under the minimum figure fixed
by the Union, and while farmers would
i like to get more for their cotton, and
! shoulr get more in view of the pros
Addressing the farmers of Colum
bus, Foraker told them quite posit
ively that he liked his seat in the
senate and proposed to keep it. And
the farmers cheered him for his
nerve.
-w y ' Doctors prescribe very little, if any, aico
l\l /"S'S" A' hoi these days. They prefer strong tonics
JL v C )L LI N 4 /C/O and alteratives. This is all in keeping with
a i * jl modern medical science. it explains why
IS' f~\ ft / A y er ’ s Sarsaparilla is now made entirely
Ly / JL JLILsLJI IDL free from alcohol. Ask your doctor.
" Wo have no secrets! W© publish J.C.AyerCo..
*. the formulas of all our preparations. ?«owell, Masa.
sons and nephews of the deceased,
I was carried within.
Many colored citizens who for long
years had known and loved Mr. Har
rold, stood reverently at the en
trance as the casket passed by.
At the entrance awaited the sur
pliced rector, and as the body was
borne to the chancel the choir sang
“Art thou Weary.”
The floral decorations were un
unusually handsome, white chrysan
themums and white roses being used
in profusion. The designs upon the
casket, many of them sent by sor
rowing friends in other cities, were
very beautiful.
“Jerusalem the Golden" was ren
dered by the choir preceding the read
ing of the service for the dead, while
in conclusion “Abide with Me” was
effectively sung.
More than a hundred carriages
formed the pageant of a half mile in
length as it moved to the Silent City,
where the exericses were concluded.
Americus has never witnessed a
greater funeral or one frought with
more universal sorrow.
I A god man has fallen to eter-
I nal sleeps, and a whole city mourns.
attended his injuries. Mr. Page’s
left arm was so fearfully lacerated
that amputation was necessary, and
the operation performed accordingly.
His other injuries, while very painful,
are less severe. Mr. Page is a son
of Mr. William P. Page and one of the
best known young men in the coun
ty. He was resting at the hospital
last night as well as his condition
would permit.
> tor Methvin was not for the purpose
, of making any seizures of goods but
- rather to fully inform merchants and
! others regarding the provisions of
; the Pure Food Laws. When these
l regulations are fully in effect con
; sumers will be protected from coun
terfeit and dangerous foods and com
; pounds. Mr. Howell B. Simmons will
l be the representative of the depart
> ment here, under appointment of Com
- missioner T. G. Hudson.
pective short crop, not a few of them
are forced to sell at current offer
ings. Receipts yesterday were fully
ui> to the Friday average and will be
even heavier today. Americus' ware
house receipts have gone w T ell be
yond 5,000 bales already, and with
cotton opening at the rapid rate it
is, next week promises to be the
“banner week" of the season from the
standpoint of receipts. The loss in
prices yesterday was a full eighth
from quotations of the day before.
“How did Jibbs first come to be
smitten with the pretty girl he's en
gaged to?" “lie said he was hard hit
with the first look she gave him.”
“And yet that must have been aglanc
ing blow.” —Washington Herald.
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 Cotton Goods,
Ladies’ Tailor Made Suits. Skirts,
Silk and Heatherloom Petticoats.
Kid and Fabric Gloves, Hosiery,
Underwear, Corsets, Ribbons,
Laces and Embroideries,
Carpets, Mattings, Rugs, Art Squares,
Lace anil laoestiy 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: Butter ck Patterns and American Lady Corsets
FOURTH SUCCESSFUL YEAR.
9
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jacksom house. geverthing the market affords.
Cor. Forsyth St. and Cotton Avenue.ci
JOHN M. ANGLIN, Prop.
r 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 beverag?
For sale by All Leading Dealers,
Under the direction of John
M. Anglin, The Jackson House
is entering into its Fourth Suc
cessful Year. This year the
mangement will spare no pains
to exceed all others, as many
necessary improvements have
been made to make everything
, comfortable and convenient for
J its guests. Table served with
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