Newspaper Page Text
AMERICCUS TIMES=RECORDER
TWENTY-NINTH YEAR
Your New Fall clothes are
ready for you now in our
store and we are going to
hold a special opening recep
tion to introduce you to them.
You’re invited; and when you
come you’ll meet a lot of the
finest clothes you ever saw, We
feel that our good friends and
our good clothes ought to know
each other better.
These are Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes; and you
can put it down as a fact that better clothes, more styl
ish, more perfectly tailored, never came from the hand
of a tailor.
The new suits are in a number of very smart models,
and the patterns are varied enough to suit every taste
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.
Other departments are full al
so of fine seasonable goods; hats
on the latest b’ocks; shirts and
neckwear like a regular 'flower
garden of color and rich design.
W. D. BAILEY.
Outfitter for Men and Boys.
Forsyth St. and Cotton Ave Americus. Oa.
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 l eading Dealers.
Don’t Swear
Just Smile.
Does that Corn
hurt? If every
thing else has fail
ed to remove it
just ask us about
it the first time
you are in and we
will tell you what
will cure it.
REMBERT’S
DRUG STORE
113 rORSYTH ST.
AMERICUS, GEORGIA, WEDNESDAY MORNING SEPTEMBER 25, 1907
TRUSTEES MEET IN AMERICUS
And Discuss the Affairs of Third District Agricultural
College.
Within two weeks the large build
in h of the Third District Agricultur
al Coll ge will he practically corn
pi ted. Such was the gratifying stat -
1 meat made the district board of trus
tees assembled in Americus yester
day to discuss affairs of the school.
A visit was likewise made to the
l college farm in the southern surburbs
| of Americus, and the twelve trustees
composing the party expressed satis-
I faction at the progress there.
Among the trustees attending the
: meeting were the following:
Trustees Attending:
Mr. Daniel of Sumter, JVIr. Stapleton,
i of Webster, Mr. Heys of Macon, Mr.
Fitzgerald of Stewart, Mr. Steed of
Taylor, Mr. Heard of Dooly, Mr. Biv
ins of Cris'p, Mr. Hall of Lee, Mr.
Warren of Wilcox, Mr. Bridges of
Schley, Mr. Hughes of Twiggs, Mr.
Paulk of Ben Hill.
The counties of Pulaski, Crawford
and Houston were not represented by
their trustees.
Hon. John M. Collum, principal of
the college, accompanied the trustees
to the farm and gave them detailed
information concerning the buildings
and the work still required.
Nearing Completion.
The two main buildings, as stated
above, are very nearly fiinished, and
will be entirely completed within a
week or a little more. The work per
formed appears to be of excellent
character, and the trustees later ex
IS ADVISED 10 HOLD COTTON
Governor Smith Addressed the Farmers of Worth
Tuesday.
SYLVESTER, GA., Sept. 24.
(Special)—Governor Hoke Smith ad
dressed a great gathering of the
farmers of Worth county and citi
zens generally here today, many rep
; resentative people of neighboring
! counties making up the great con
course attracted here by the Gover
nor's presence. The burden of his
address to the farmers was the ab
solute necessity of producing upon
the farm supplies needed in its main
tenance. Home supplies, the Gover
WATER WA6ON IN HIS STATE
Governor Comer of Alabama Declares It Will Follow
MONTGOMERY, Sept. 24.—(Spec
ial) —In an interview given out today
Governor Comer makes the earnest
prediction that state prohibition will
soon prevail in Alabama. This end.
can be accomplished either by legis
BAPTISTS SPLIT IN ATLANTA
Hardshells Cannot Agree on Missions and Many Have
Withdrawn.
ATLANTA, Sept. 24.—(Special.)
The Atlanta Hardshell Baptist church
failed to reach an agreement at its
session today respecting missions, a
subject which for some time has caus
ed considerable dissentiun among
the membership of the principal Prim
| « Ayer s Pills are liver pills, fhey act a.re..
,] a fcstc. b < :o liver, nasJco snare bile tecreted. Thm*
d JSL Sl'Qii Ci... n.' ..iy they cure constipation, bmousut-a,;
osia, clcfc-headache. Ask your doctor 3
;' re kn. .vs <. hater laxative pill. '..Y: ccr-i
Y f do r.ct. , then use hi* fcind.
. 4 A'ii >*-•* A' /■■ v ft iJ S 'h :.u.'o no Vor"b';ri
.—3 v s- 4 t ■ .‘on iu)irjoloUD\wprt•• araoems. Hu*.ft
■ - nnr— —• ■■
pressed satisfaction vh-.-reat.
One omision noted, and a serious
one, is the absence of lining room
and kitchen, : aid one of the trustees,
in telling of the vh-'t to the college.
/*
He said that absolutely no provision
for these very necessary adjuncts of
a hoarding school had been made.
Where is Hie Kitchen 1
Surely the building plan;: must in
clude a kitchen wherein ,the girls
can exhibit their handwork, and a din
ing hall wherein the hungry students
may regale themselves thrice daily.
Senator Stapleton, in speaking af
terwards, of the visit of the trustees,
said that this important matter was
discussed at length. There is, he said,
no evidence of a dining hall or kit
chen in either of the main buildings
now nearing completion.
If such omission has been made
it will be quickly corrected. Per
haps the dining hall and kitchen are
intended to be located in some other
building on the farm.
Discuss Routine Matters.
The trustees, upon returning from
the college farm, held a business meet
ing wherein they discussed matters
of routine only. They were highly
gratified at the prospect of early com
pletion of the buildings and opening
of the school in January.
Indications point to a large atten
dance, even taxing the capacity of
the buildings. Every one of the fif
teen counties of the Third district
will send pupils there.
nor said, must be produced at home
and not in the fields and slaughter
houses of the West. ,Gov. Smith again
ventured a little advice upon the cot
ton crop, this time urging upon the
farmers the necessity of marketing
their bales slowly and in this manner
securing adequate price, which he
though should be fifteen cents. Upon
the subject of State prohibition he
congratulated the people of Georgia
upon the fact that liquor had been
legislated out of the State, and was
out for all time.
Lead of Georgia,
lative enactment, as was done in Geor
gia recently, or by direct vote of the
people at the polls. The sentiment of
the State is overwhelmingly in fav
or of prohibition, and its enactment
into state lay is only a question of
a short time.
itive Baptist church here. As a re
sult of this disagreement, a very
; large proportion of the members
withdrew from the church today and
at least a dozen Independent congre
gations will be established in the field
hitherto controlled by the Atlanta
church.
All the Approved
Fashions in Mens
Clothes for Autumn
FORM ONE
COPYRIGHT, 11107
The FECHHEIMER FISHELCO.
NEW YOftK
art which we have ready-for-your
service in noted
“EFF-EFF” Fashionable Clothes
It ■ ill give us much pleasure to show you the
garments, which you will find upon trying-on, are
far better fitting tho.n moat Tailors could make *o
your measure,to say nothing of the price-difference,.
‘ This pr^ce-•Jiffere^ce’ , is being save 5 by some f
the be«t dressed men in town--whv not by you?
CH4S. L ANSLEY.
SEE THOSE
Fish and Game Sets
at
THOS. L. BELL,
The Leading Jeweler.
f PARKER WAREHOUSE I
Svv ELTON C. PARKER, Prop. (Successor to Council, I
Parker & Co. A
I desire to extend thanks to the farmers for their patronage
Sin the past, and ask a continuance of same, promising courteoue jl
and prompt attention to all business entrusted to me. V
SMr.Charles C. Sheppard will weigh cotton for me, and will b* ™
glad to serve you. Respectfully, W
| ELTON C. PARKER. |
WHEN READY TO BUILD
Whether a Mansion, a Store or Cottage, see
JOHN W. SHIVER.
WHEN READY TO PAINT
Shiver Hasthe Goods, the Best goods and
Largest Stock.
Everthiug in Lumber, Mantles, Grates and, in -fact, all that got
in a house. Baying Paints in Carload Lots, His prices are the Low
where quality courts. Mills and office Church street, Phone 117.
shown here, are the
product of the world’s
most noted makers of
men’s wear and worth
coming to see.
If you are satisfied
with nothing less than
the very finest clothes
that can be had ready
to-wear, then yon
should examine at your
earliest opportunity,
the superb productions
of the custom tailors'
NUMBER W