Newspaper Page Text
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TWENTY-NINTH YEAR
j GOING TO SCHOOL
| Your New Fall clothes are;
1 ready for you now in our
I store and we are going to;
| hold a special opening recep-1
| tion to introduce you to them. -
I You’re invited; and when you |
1 come you’ll meet a lot of the \
I finest clothes you ever saw, We f
I feel that our good friends and |
our good clothes ought to know |
each other better. f
' • f
These are Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes; and you |
can put it down as a fact that better clothes, more st>l- |
ish, more perfectly tailored, never came from the hand |
of a tailor. i
The new suits are in a number of very smart models, |
and the patterns are varied enough to suit every taste— I
grays, browns, tans, in stripes, plaids and check.
The new Fall overcoats are certainly very snappy;
you’ll find your kind here. It is hardly necessary to say
that Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes are always all-wool; *
you get no cotton mixture stuff under that name.
EH ' _______Sb
1 Other departments are full al-!
I so of fine seasonable goods; hats |
I on the latest blocks; shirts and
neckwear like a regular fflower-
I garden of color and rich design.
W. D. BAILEY.
Outfitter for Men and Boys.
Forsyth St. and Cotton Ave. Americus. Ga. 1
i I
Tooth Brushes.
Tooth Powders.
Tooth Pastes. 1
Tooth Soaps,
Tooth Washes.
We have them in every de
scription and at a price to suit |
the most critical—kindly let us je
show them to you,
I REMBERT’S i
I DRUG STORE
113 FORSYTH ST,
PLACE YOU G-0 AND FIND
siHAW’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.
*
AMERICUS, GEORGIA, FRIDAY MORNING SEPTEMBER 20, 1907
GOVERNOR MAKES A DENIAI
Os Intent to "Bear” the Cotton Market by Painting
Roseate Pictures.
ATLANTA, Sept. 19.—(Special.)
Gov. Hoke Smith is out in a state-,
ment today in which he replies to
criticisms upon a recent interview,
wherein he dwelt graphically upon
the immense cotton crop of Georgia
this year as the solid background of
gorgeous picture of prosperity held
up to the public. Gov. Smith then de
clared that Georgia would make two
million bales of cotton this year, des
pite the fact that Commissioner of
Agriculture Tom Hudson only three
weeks ago had asserted that the crop
would be less than one and one-half i
BRYAN WILL SOON ANNOUNCE
Friends Declare Nebraskan Will Not Keep Public In
Long Suspense.
WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept. 19.
(Special.)—lntimate friends of Wil
liam Jennings Bryan stated today
that the Nebraskan was now at work
on an announcement to the public
in which he would declare himself a
candidate for the democratic presi
dential nomination, and in which he
will clearly set forth his views on all
questions now affecting the public
mind. .
It is claimed that the announce
ment will be made public within the
next'thirty days, and that it will prac
tically decide the question as to who
will be the candidate of the party
next year.
Bryan’s political confidants here
assert that there \yill be an imme
diate crystallizing of democratic
popular sentiment around him that
will effectually preclude the possibil
ity of any set of men organizing a
successful move against his nomi
nation.
ATLANTA SCOOPS ’EM BOTH
Bryan and Ghanler Scheduled To Speak Same Day Next
Month at State Lair.
ATLANTA, GA., Sept. 19.—(Spec
ial.) —Atlanta has gathered in the
two men are now most prominently
mentioned as Democracy’s presiden
tial candidates next year, William
Jennings Bryan and Lieut. Gov. Chan
ter of New York.
Bryan and Chanler have both prom
ised to attend the State Fair on Oct
ober 19th and deliver speeches at
that time.
Those who are interested in boom
ing Chanler for the presidential nom
ination will take this opportunity of
presenting him to the South as an
aspirant for the honor of the nomina
OUR PLAN WAS REJECTED
The Hague Conference Turns Down Permanent Arbi
tration Court Proposition.
THE HAGUE, Sept. 19.—(Special.)
—At the session of the Peace Con
ference today the American proposi
tion for a permanent arbitration court
failed of adoption.
The plan was advocated with much
eloquence by Choate, Porter and the
other American delegates, and at
one time it was believed by them
that it would secure the approval of
the Conference.
Much disappointment is expressed
by the American delegates and those
favoring their plan at the defeat of
the measure which, it was believed,
would be one of the most forward
steps that could be taken in the in
terest of international peace.
w-wv’y A Strong Tonic ... Wunout Alcoholg
llf/» •f Hi 7# & A Body Builder • - - Without Alcohol*
W SIIIUUL A Blood Purifier - - - Without Alcohol|
A Great Alterative - - • Without Alcoholg
4 f if y A Doctor’s Medicines - • Without Alcohoie
/A if%r\ / Ayer’s Surer ~villa - - Without Alcohol*
/ R H f B Br-i V? ro ! -el-.'. W* pnbltrtl J. C. AyorCo.. ,>
«. ACWVI thsftiraiulp.: c,. • fup.autions. Lowell, HL
millions. The New York cotton
"bears” seized upon Gov. Smith’s big
crop estimate as a fine maul with
which to hammer down values re
cently, as evidenced in the decline
of two cents per pound. The Farm
ers’ Union and other representative
bodies are now adopting resolutions
decrying the Governor’s declaration
of splendid crop conditions, and he
thus hastens to explain that his
statement had nothing to do with the
recent price depression, and that he
had no intention of bearing the mark
et, whatever.
Bryan is said to have recently in
formed friends that he believed in
view of the tremendous disclosures
the country has had of criminality in
the great corporations of the land,
and the practical endorsement that
has been given to many of his past
views by the Republican leaders of
this time, that the prospects of his
election over a candidate like Taft
would he remarkably fine.
Bryan's friends here, whether
speaking for him or merely for
themselves, regard Roosevelt as a
more dangerous candidate against
Bryan than Taft, or any other man
the Republicans can name, despite the
outcry of third term that would be
raised against him.
It is the general impression here in
political circles that from now on
Bryan will be heard from frequently
and that his speeches and published
articles will more than ever reflect
the candidate for president.
tion next year. He will probably
make a speech that will put him fair
ly and squarely in the field.
While there is no perceptible Chan
ler feeling in Georgia considerable
interest is manifested in his coming.
It is always regarded as possible that
a dark horse may walk off with the
nomination and while no one here
regards it as in anywise probable
that Chanler can figure in that capa
city he will have no occasion to com
plain of the cordiality of his recep
tion or of the lack of an opportunity
to place his views before the people
of this section under favorable con
ditions.
As the conference draws to a close
it is seen that it will probably ac
complish little that will tend to pre
vent future wars, but has merely
ameliorated the conditions under
which wars are to be conducted.
A number of important proposi
tions yet remain to be finally dispos
ed of, hut there appears to be no
hope of any really decisive steps
being taken to insure the mainten
ance of peace. The American plan
of a permanent arbitration court
was probably the most practical of
all the plans that have been propos
ed for the adjustment of international
differences, leaving recourse to arms
as a remote and last contingency.
Autumn Opening
ANSLEYS MAMMOTH
Clothing
Department.
We take great pleasure in announcing that we have just
opened the largest, best equipped Clothing and Men’s Furnish
ing Store in Southern Georgia. Our large store room now oc
cupied by us has been entirely overhauled, the entire northern
portion of the building, approximately 25 by 125 feet, devoted
exclusively to the sale of Men and Boys clothing, shoes, hate
and furnishings of all classes.
The stock is full to overflowing with everything that is
new and up-to-date in the way of men’s suits, over-coats, odd
trousers, rain coats, underwear of all classes, shoes of the best
makes, the famous HAWES $3.00 hats, and everything you
may need in the way of wearing apparel for the men and
the boys.
Prices were never so low, stock was never so large; we
were never so anxious for your business, and we cordially
invite you to come and see us, inspect the stock, get the
prices. You will surely find it to your interest to do your
trading with us.
Capable and polite salespeople ready to serve you.
Yours for Business,
CHAS. L ANSLEV.
C HEADQUARTERS FOR \
...Watches...
I Get my prices
THOS. L. BELL,
The Leading Jeweler. I
#»»•'% €>'•'Q't) -
? PARKER WAREHOUSE t
ELTON C. PARKER, Prop. (Successor to Council,
Parker & Co. t
I desire to extend thanks to the farmers for their patronage
in the past, and ask a continuance of same, promising courteous V
and prompt attention to all business entrusted to me. V
Mr. Charles C. Sheppard will weigh cotton for me, and will be ■
glad to serve you. Respectfully,
| ELTON C. PARKER. f
WHEN READY TO BUILD
Whether a Mansion, a Store or Cottage, see
JOHN W. SHIVER.
WHEN READY TO PAINT
Shiver Has the Goods, the Best goods and
Largest Stock.
Everfchiug inTumber, Mantles, Grates and, in -fact, all that got
in a house. Buying Paints in Carload Lots, His prices are the Lowee
where quality counts. Mills and office Church street, Phone 117.
NUMBER 123