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AMERICUS TIMES-RECORDER
YEAR
HOW ABOUT THIS?
You’ll never be
or see anybody,
better d ressed
than wt’ll do it for
you with Hart
Schaffner & Marx
Varsity.
Here’s one of the
models; all-wool,
perfect tailoring;
*Hid we’ll f it any
man who comes,
big, little, fat, thin.
These clothes are
made right.
f—y
W. D. BAILEY.
I Outfitter for Men and, Boys.
Forsyth St. and Cotton Ave. Americus. Ga.
iRM LOANS NEGOTIATED.
dy Eastern money arrangement are such that I can obtain
r test rates obtainable in Georgia on choice improved farms,
b in need of money call on me and you will be the winner.
J HANESLEY.
Knox Hats.
I[ have the Agency for these
celebrated Hat, and am now show
ingSithe new lalFstyles.
j
2 I have the
Imperial Hats
AT $3.00.
in all the latest shapes and colors,
for boys young men, middle
age men and old men.
The Woman
The Man
and The Pill.
She was a good woman. He
loved her. She was his wife, the
pie was good; his wife made it;
he ate it. But the pie disagreed
with him, and he disagreed with
his wife. Now he takes a pill
after pie and is happy. So is his
wife. The pill he takes is Rem
bert’s Red Liver Pill.
Moral—Avoid dyspepsia by
using Rembert’s Red Liver Pills.
REMBERT’S
DRUG STORE
113 FORSYTH ST,
Copyright >907 by
Hart Schaffner iff Marx
AMERICUS, GEORGIA, FRIDAY MORNING OCTOBER 4, 1907
MUST COVER BOTH OCEANS
PRESIDENT STILL PLEADS LOR GREATER NAVY.
Cairo 111. Upon his Triumphal Tour of the Mississippi Valley A
Strong Navy a Strong factor For Peace.
CAIRO. ILL., October 3.—(Special)
—President Roosevelt and the dis
tinguished party acompanving him
upon his triumphal tour of the Miss
issippi Valley reached Cairo early
this morning and were accorded a
most enthusiastic reception here.
A vast multitude lined the river
banks as the Presidential party land
ed, and escorted Mr. Roosevelt to
St. Mary's Park,, where the public
reception was to be held.
The city was gaily decorated, and
the welcome acorded the President
was as cordial as it was enthusiastic.
Despite the fact that he did not get
to his stateroom until after mid
night last pight Mr. Roosevelt was
at his best today. Last night he was
the guest of the St. Louis Business
Men’s League aboard ship, the festivi
ties continuing until midnight.
In his after dinner speech to the
League last night the President gave
unqualified approval to the plan pro
posed for connecting the Gulf with
the great lakes of the north, making
possible a gigantic waterway across
the Continent.
In his speech at Cairo today Mr.
COM.MERRITTHAS RETIRED
Resigns His Position as State School Commissioner
Causing Surprise.
ATLANTA, October 3.—(Special)
State School Commissioner Merritt
today tendered to Gov. Smith his re
signation and is succeeded by Prof.
.T. W. Pound of Milledgeville, who is
appointed to the vacancy for the un
expired term. The resignation of
Commissioner Merritt caused sur
NOW CLOSE To]2, 000 BALES
Cotton Receipts in Americus Continue to Pile UP
Handsomely.
With (today’s warehouse receipts
added, Americus will have received
more than twelve thousand bales of
wagon cotton since the season open
ed five or six weeks ago. Yesterday’s
reecipts carried the total well beyond
11,500 bales, and 500 additional bales
today is an easy proposition. This
would be in excess of receipts last
season. On October Ist, last year,
Americus warehouses had received
a total of 10,200 wagon bales, against
10,490 bales at that date this sea
son, a difference of only 290 bales in
favor of this year's crop. On Octo
A BUNCH OF FOXES
EAT UP CHICKENS
Costly Pastime of an Americus
Hunter
The fox crop near Americus is one
of the best in years, though the dom
inecker is lessened in proportion. Re
cently an Americus citizen, who loves
to follow the yelping hounds, placed
three fine red fox “cubs” on Mucka
lee, at a point noar the city, where
they were expectea to fatten until he
j got ready to run them with his dogs.
' The foxes fattened all right, but the
S fattening ammunition used was sixty
j barred Plymouth Rock pullets worth
a .dollar each and the property of a
I neighboring farmer, who fails utterly
! to see anything funny about the foxy
| business. 111 the meantime the foxes,
fat and happy, are still out in the
i woods, while somebody is out the
| value of five dozen fine chickens
I worth sl2 a dozen.
. Complete Formula. Ayer's Non-Alcoholic Sarsaparilla
tj *Bf "Y Each tluid Ounce Represent*
1 , a / W- T g Sarsaparilla Root, lOGrs. Senna Leaves ... a Ora.
ni \l V Yellow Dock Boot, 8 Grs. Black Cohosh Boot • 2 CJrs.
3 / « | I I WSr l BSr 8 Licorice Boot - - 8 Ors. Pokeroot ..... 1 Or.
aA* W W CinchonaHedßark.eOrs. lodid of Potassium - 4 Ora.
| Buckthorn Bark - 4 Ora. Glycerin, C. P., 8 1-3 Drama
§M your doctor If he approves of this ! I toll EUvortae joll wfntirgrMfl
f prescription for thinblood, impure blood. Water-Sufficient to make one fluid ounce.
1 Arrrnl hit answer without auestion Wo have no secrets! We publiall J. C. Aver Co.,
B Accept m 3 u.isuer wi.noui question. thofo-mulaaofallour medicines. Lowell. Haas.
Roosevelt, in addition to again ex
pressing approval of the ‘ lakes to the
gulf” scheme, pleaded for a greater
navy as the best safeguard of peace
and continued prosperity.
Our navy at present is far inade
quate to the requirements of a world
power; in fact, it is so small, the
President declared, that it should be
kept together.
The Government, he declared.,
would begin this year a plan which
he hoped would be made perpetual;
that of keeping the larger ships al
ternately in the Pacific and the
Atlantic, but at all times keeping the
battleships well together.
A larger and stronger navy, he said,
was the strongest factor for lasting
peace for America.
“Politically we have worked out our
democratic ideals, and the same is
true as to educational matters, but
in industry there has not as yet
been the governmental growth, nec
essary to meet new conditions.”
Mr. Roosevelt again urged Federal
control of the railroads of the United
States in manner similar to the Gov
ernment supervision of our national
banks.
prise in official circles, as it was not
generally known that such step was
contemplated. He has several times
been elected as the official head of
Georgia's public school system and
his best energies have been exerted
in putting it upon the very high
plane it now occupies.
her Ist, last year, good middling cot
ton was selling here at 9 cents,
11 1-4 this year on the same date, a
difference of $511.25 per bale in favor
of this year’s crop, which may yet
turn out as good as last year’s yield
in bales. The local market yesterday
was but slightly better than that of
the day before, when the slump came
on a very “bullish” bureau report.
Americus buyers paid 11 to 11 1-8 yes
terday for the best grades. Receipts
are holding up well and, as above
stated the 12,000 bale mark will be
passed today, in all probability.
EAST LYNNE TUESDAY
NEXT AT THEATRE
Local theatre patrons will be af
forded an opportunity next Tuesday
evening, Bth, at the theatre, of wit
nessing a highly artistic and enjoy
able presentation of the greatest em
otional drama, “East Lynne,” by
Joseh King’s New York company.
The intense scene in which the un
fortunate heroine’s child breathes its
last is the supreme dramatic mo
ment of jthe play. The performance
throughout is maintained at a high
standard of artistic excellence. Noth
ing has been left undone in the way
of scenic aids and accessories and
competent stage direction will insure
a harmonious performance.
Come aud see the great cooking
wonder at our store all next week.
See advertisement in this paper. Shef
field-Huntington Co. 9-29-ts.
You Should Koow That
Here You Coo Get Clothes
f ready-for-service that
cannot be distinguish
ed in a single detail
by an expert from the
most costly to-meas
ure-made garments.
It is indeed most grat
ifying to be able to
show you the new
Fall creations in
“EFF - EFF ,y
Fashionable Clothes
for in them you will
form two see the same fine quaU
COPYRIGHT 1 1607 . ■ .... .
FECHH “S ity fabrics of exclus
ive weaves, the same
high class workmanship and finish which characterizes the ex
pensive productions of the best custom tailors of New York
| City. And with all this excellence, you can make a selection
at almost half the tailors’ prices.
“EFF-EFF” Sack Suits for Fall
of the most advanced single and double-breasted cut, in a big
variety of custom-tailor suitings, sls to $45
“EFF-EFF” Fall Overcoats
of medium length, with or without velvet collar, luxuriously
lined, models of overcoat-perfection, in the <jj» j
season’s smartest coatings, lu
IF YOU BUY YOUR FALL HAT
at this store you can make a selection from new shapes pro
duced by America’s leading hatters and at a saving of from 50c
TO SI.OO on what you would have to pay elsewhere.
CHAS. L ANSLEY.
Look For Your Self.
The following is a correct essay of the following Brands of platedl
ware
American Silver Co., Bristol, Conn.,
Makers of the World Brank 3:31 oz. to the Gr. Spoon
-1847, Rogers 5:25 oz. to the Gr. Spoon..
R. Wallis & Sons 6:09 oz. to the Gr. Spoon..
Reed & Burton 6:76 oz. to the Gr. Spoon.
Community 7:80 oz. to the Gr. Spoon.
I sell Community, the standard of all plated ware at a price other*
charge for cheaper goods.
THOS. L. BELL,
The Leading Jeweler.
5 PARKER WAREHOUSE |
• ELTON C. PARKER, Prop, (Successor to Council,
S Parker & Co. <P
1 desire to extend thanks to the farmers for their patronage W
Sin the past, and ask a continuance of same, promising courteous. W
and prompt attention to all business entrusted to me. £
£ Mr. Charles C. Sheppard will weigh cotton for me, and wi’dUsf A
J glad to serve you. Respectfully, X
| ELTON C. PARKER. |
WHEN READY TO BUILD
I
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.
Everthiug inLumber, Mantles, Grates and, in ;fact, all that go»
In a house. Baying Paints in Carload Lots, His prices are the Loire*
where quality counts. Mills aud office„Church street, Phone 137.
NUMBER m
