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WHY SCHWAB’S sls SUITS ARE BETTER.
There must be a reason for the success of men and things. It’s not a mere
chance—there’s something of vital importance that makes this success possible and
holds it,
Schwab’s sls Special Suits achieved almost instant success. In the first
place, these garments were the first handmade suits in America that bore a retail
price set by the makers.
The uniqueness of this idea attracted instant attention. Secondly, these
garments were introduced as a leader—a special line to promote the sale of the
entire line of Scwab’s Clothes from $lO to $25. From its comparatively small success at the first, this special
in only six seasons has grown to be, without any question, the greatest clothing leader in America and since
its first introduction, the Schwabs of St. Louis have tripled their facilities in the making of them. We want
you to visit our store and see this great leader, You’ll never find better fitting, better made or more stylish
suits even at much higher prices.
Ask one of our salesmen to show you the sls Suits with the label “on the sleeve”—we’ve never had
a more popular leader in our store,
W. D. BAILEY,
THE STORE FOR STYLE, SERVICE AND SAVING.
AMERICUS, GEORGIA.
RICHLAND RESENTS
UNfAIR STATEMENT
r ■
In Regard to Difficulty
There.
BETWEENOI iIZEN AND BILL STICKER
Mr. J. C. Layfield Tells How Show
man Precipitated Fight and De
nies Statement Given Press
by the Showman.
The Times Recorder, with other
state papers, published two or three
days ago a sensational statement sent
out from Savannah regarding a diffi
culty at Richland between a travel
ing force of bill stickers and a citi
zen of Richland. This was the story
told by the “stickers” and created
considerable ire when read by citi
zens of Richland.
Mr. J. C. Layfield, a press corres
pondent at Richland, sends the En
quirer-Sun the following statement
of the affair, as viewed by citizens of
that little city.
“When the special advertising car
of W. F. Thomas arrived at noon from
Columbus, one of the assistants, C. R.
Smith, a great doubly jointed athelete
from Missouri, commenced to placard
-the building of the Richland Ginning
Co., Mr. Jno. Coker, the superintend
ent, walked up and courteously re
quested him to desist, saying that it
was positively against the company's
rules for anything to be tacked up oh
the buildings.
“Smith replied very insultingly that
'..lie •was from “Missouri” and could do
I Will cure any case of Kidney or Bladder Disease not Bright’s Disease
JL beyond the reach of medicine. No medicine can do more. °L-Di3ketea
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS
as he —ed pleased. Mr. Coker did
not assault him, as the statement
says, but commenced to take the ad
vertising matter off as fast as Smith
put it up.
“The bill poster then went to the
private car of Mr. Thomas, which
was only a few yards off. He then
rushed back, unseen, by Mr. Coker
and struck him a severe blow from
the rear. Mr. Coker was unconscious
for quite a time. Smith then ran
back to the car where he hid in one
of the dressing rooms.
“Feigning sleep, he denied that he
was the man.
Marshall Dorman arrested him after
violent protestations from the chief
of the corps. Mayor Sims fined Smith
SSO which was considered very reas
onable. The attack on Mr. Coker
was cowardly and unprovoked. Smith
certainly deserved all the punishment
he got.
“Governor Smith had nothing
whatever to do with the matter. May
or Sims subsequently reduced the fine
to $25 on his own accord. No threats
were made by outsiders. We are
law-abiding and do not propose for
such statements as are contained in
the Savannah special to go unchal
lenged. The citizens had nothing to
do with the matter.”
Henry E. Jones of Tampa, Fla.,
writes: “I can thank God for ihy
present health, due to Foley’s Kidney
Cure. I tried doctors and all kinds
of kidney cures, but nothing done me
much good till I took Foley’s Kid
ney Cure. Four bottles cured me,
and I have no more pain in my back
and shoulders. 1 am 62 years old,
and suffered long, but thanks to
Foley’s Kidney Cure, I am w r ell and
can walk and enjoy myself. It is a
pleasure to recommend it to those
needing a kidney medicine.” Sold by
all druggists. lmo.
THE AMERICUS DAILY TIMES-RECORDER, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1907.
UNCLE SAM TO HOLD
BIG AUCTION TODAY
Goods Seized By Customs Will
Be Sold.
NEW YORK, Sept. 30. (Special)
Uncle Sam will hold a public auction
at the seizure room of the appraiser’s
stores, beginning tomorrow, when
all the unclaimed goods entered at
the port of New York will be knock
ed down to the highest bidders. The
stock of goods to be disposed of this
year is unusually large. The chief
offerings comprise wines, liquors,
gin and other alcoholic beverages,
cigars and cigarettes and playing
cards, and these will be sold subject
to the United States internal revenue
tax, which must be paid before the
goods are removed. Valuable import
ed dress goods, jewelry and a wide
range of miscellaneous articles are
also included in the offerings.
HEALTH
INSURANCE
The man who insures his life is
wise for his family.
The man who Insures his health
is wise both for his family and
himself.
You may insure health by guard
ing It. it is worth guarding.
At t h e first attack of disease,
which generally approaches
through the LIVER and mani
fests itself in innumerable ways
TAIZC -
Tutt’sPills
And save your health.
ROOSEVELT DELIVERS
MEMORIAL ADDRESS
Yesterday at Unveiling of
Monument.
OCCASION WAS ONE OF INTEREST
President of the United States Pays
Merited Tribute to thr Martyr
President-A Great Day
Canton.
CANTON, 0., Sept. 30. (Special)
With an address by President Roose
velt, in which he paid a glowing and
tender tribute to the martyr presi
dent, the McKinley national monu
ment was dedicated today. Governor
Harris, of Ohio, presided at the exer
cises, and on the speaker’s stand
with the president were cabinet mem
bers, supreme court justices, sena
tors, representatives, foreign ambas
sadors and diplomats and many och
er distinguished men. Miss Helen
McKinley, niece of the president, un
veiled the statue.
President Roosevelt arrived this
morning and was escorted to the high
school for the children's salutation,
after which he reviewed the parade
from a stand on the public square.
At the school building all the public
and parochial school children of the
city were massed, and joined in sing
ing “America” and “The Star Spang-
I gled Banner.” The president dellv
| ered a brief speech to the young
sters.
The parade was the most imposing
ever seen on the streets of Canton,
the marchers including United States
troops, state militia, patriotic organ
izations, members of the Grand Ar
my, fraternal bodies and several
bands Both union and nonunion
bands marched in the parade, a spec
ial order permitting this having
been issued by the president of the
National Federation of Musicians.
After reviewing the parade, the
president and other distinguished
guests of the city were tendered a
i luncheon at the auditorium, after
which they proceeded to the monu
ment.
An invocation by the Rev. F. M.
Bristol, of Washington, opened the
exercises.
Associate Justice William R. Day,
of the United States supreme court,
was then introduced by Governor
Harris, and told briefly of the work
of the National McKinley Memorial
associations, of which he is president.
Then came the president’s speech—a
tender, loving eulogy of the man who
passed away at Buffalo over six years
ago, whispering “God wills it so,”
leaving to his successor of today the
glories and the cares of the chief ex
ecutive of a great nation.
Following the president’s address
the thousands of spectators joined in
singing “The Star Spanggled Ban
ner,” sending up a mighty volume of
melody that was heard throughout
the city. James Whitcome Rhey re
cited a poem prepared for the occas
sion. Bishop Hortsmann, of Cleve
land, pronounced the benediction.
The McKinley national monument
was erected at a cost of a half mil
lion dollars and was paid for by the
funds gathered from every state and j
territory of the Union. An additional
SIOO,OOO has also been raised for an
endowment fund, from the earnings
of which the magnificent marble me
morial will be maintained and kept
in repair.
The mausoleum proper is cons
tructed entirely of pink Milford gran
ite, and the interior finished with
Knoxville marble. H. Van Buren
Magonigle, of New York, was the
architect.
The McKinley National Memorial
association numbers among its hon
orary members President Roosevelt
and the governors of every state and
territory in the Union. The trustees
in charge of the work, nearly all of t
whom were present at today’s exer
cises, include Vice President Fair
banks, Justice William R. Day, Sec
retary Cortelyou, ex-Governor Myr
on T. Herrick, Charles G. Dawes and ,
Franklin Murphy.
Thousands of visitors from all over |
Ohio and surrounding states witness
ed the exercises. Shortly after the
completion of the dedicatory pro
gram the president left for Keokuk,
la., where he will begin his trip 1
down the Mississippi.
GOV. STUART FOR
U. S. SENATOR
May Be Used to Knock Out
Bores Penrose.
HARRISBURG, PA., Sept. 30.
(Special)—One topic of conversation
among the state politicians visiting
here and the independents is that
Governor Stuart may be the Republi
can nominee for the United States
Senate to succeed Senator Penrose in
1909.
Governor Stuart, politicians of
both factions argue, has assumed
such a commanding place in Pennsyl
vania politics in the last few months
as to make him not only the logical
candidate, but the only man whom
the anti-Penrose and Organization
leaders will accept as a harmony can
didate in the event of the expected
deadlock over Penrose in the next
Legislature. He is the only figure
who looms up on the horizon large
enough to unite all factions. He is re
garded by the politicians feeling the
public pulse as an extremely popular
man, whom the people will gladly ac
cept as their representative in the
natinal upper house.
COMPETENT JUDGES.
Beauty Doctors Endorse Herpicide.
Women who make a business of
tifying other women come pretty near
knowing what will bring about the best,
results. Here are letters from two, con
cerning Herpicide:
“I can recommend Newbro’s “Herpi
cide,” as it stopped my hair from falling
out: and, as a dressing it has no super
ior.
"(Signed.) Bertha A. Trullinger,
“Complexion Specialist,
”29% Morrison St., Portland, Ore.”
“After using one bottle of ‘'Herpicide*
my hair has stopped falling out, and my
scalp is entirely free from dandruff.
"(Signed.) Grace Dodge,
"Beauty Doctor,
‘195 Sixth St., Portland, Ore.”
Sold by leading druggists. Send 10c. in
stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co».
Detroit, Mich.
Two sizes—so cents and SI.OO.
Dodson’s Pharmacy, Special Agents
Come and see the great cooking
wonder at our store all next week.
See advertisement in this paper. Shef
field-Huntington Co. 9-29-ts.