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AMERICUS TIMES-RECORDER
7>\V ENT Y-NINTH YEAR
Open!
Beady for Business
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in the ,
Handsomest Clothing store
in
SOUTHWEST GEORGIA
with the
Most Magnificent Stock
of
MEN’S TEARING APPAREL
ever placed before the people of Amer
icus and surrounding territory.
Everything to wear in all the
latest styles.
YOU ARE INVITED.
W. D. BAILEY.
,4- Outfitter for Men and] Boys
Forsyth St. and Cotton Ave. Americas. Ga.
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,
WHEN READY TO BUILD
Whether a Mansion, a Store or Cottage, see
JOHN W. SHIVER.
WHEN READY TO PAINT
A Shiver Has the Goods, the Best goods and
Largest Stock.
v
* I&erthiug in'Lumber, Mantles, Grates and, in -fact, all that goe
in a house. Buying Paints in Carload Lots, His prices are the Lowes
where quality courts. Mills and street,iPhone 117,
AMERICUS, GEORGIA, SUNDAY MORNING OCTOBER 6, 1907
TEDDY 15 IN BRUIN'S HOME
ARRIVES IN LOUISIANA EOR A MONSTER HUNT
Lake Providence Welcomes the President. Who Makes the Mighty Host a
Speech and Tells Them He is Glad to Be There.
LAKE PROVIDENCE, LA., Oct. 6.
(Special.)—ln spite of a steady rain
falling here this morning the people
of Lake Providence and the surround
ing country were at the station to
greet President Roosevelt, their guest
for a week.
Not in the least was their ardor
dampened by the downpour, and the
reception was most cordial, a fact
fully appreciated by the distinguished
visitor.
President Roosevelt expected to
acknowledge the cordial reception in
a brief speech from the rear plat
form of his special train, but the
crowd insisted upon him speaking
from a platform built for the occa
sion.
This stand is a source of pride to
the men, the ladies and children, and
the President laughingly acceded to
their wishes.
His address, though brief, was a
happy one, in which he assured his
A BANNER DAY IN AMERICUS
Cotton Bales Poured in and The Thousand Mark Passed
in Day's Receipts,
Ten hundred and ten bales cotton j
were poured into Americus ware
houses yesterday and the day went 1
upon the record as the “banner” one
of the season from the standpoint of
receipts. Several times recently the
daily receipts exceeded 800 bales, and
once went the 900 spot, but not un
til yesterday was the thousand mark 1
exceeded. And a trade carnival of
extraordinary proportion resulted. The
greater portion of these 1,010 bales |
was sold at eleven cents or there
NEGRO KILLEDAT A CHURCH
Murdered By Unknown Parties Who Were Passing
Sanctuary.
The lifeless body of Henry Os
borne, shot through and through, was
lying yesterday morning at a color
ed church a few miles east of Am
ericus. The killing of Osborne is
charged to unknown parties, and ap
pears to be an atrocious crime. With
other negroes Osborne was in attend
ance upon services there the night be
fore, when a fusilade of pistol shots
was fired among them from the out-
PRETTY WINDOWS
MADE ATTRACTIVE
S. A. Daniels, the popular jeweler,
has opened for public inspection two
of the prettiest and most artistic show
windows that any jewelry store has
shown in this city for several years.
The windows display to excellent ad
vantage a choice selection of fine
china and gold clocks, candle sticks,
and must be seen to be appreciated.
The work of decorating these show
windows is now in the hands of Mr.
E. M. Viquesney and he promises
some unusually attractive windows for
Mr. Daniels from time to time.
HAS BOUGHT A HOME
ON COLLEGE STREET
ICol. W. W. Dykes purchased yes
terday the desirable residence on Col
lege street, next that of Mr. Frank
P. Harrold, and will occupy it as his
home on November IstJ Rev. and
Mrs. J. L. Irvin, who \\*th Mr. and
Dykes have been making their
home with Mrs. C. A. D. Hawkins,
will begin house-keeping on the same
date, occupying a pretty residence on
Jackson avenue, near College street.
jj Sixty years of experience with Ayer's Cherry
: y Pectoral make us have great confidence in
arvo KP fl *t fcr coughs, colds on the chest, bronchitis,
jj xL hoarseness, weak throats, weak lungs. Ask
B ... , ...... j. your doctor to tell you his experience with
IwltTjttSZZ CTt: »• »•““•'“S’ ,h "L y i ° u wi J!o?SioX
1 Suppose you let your doctor decide. have every confidence in t. Lowail, M»»»,
delighted audience that he was more
than gdad to stand upon Louisiana
soil J|>i to be their guest while upon
a brief vacation, though a bloody one
for the bears.
The President’s hunting camp in
East Carroll parish is all in readiness
for him.
Eleven tents have been pitched with
in a stone’s throw of the Tensas
river. Five of these tents will be oc
cupied by Mr. Roosevelt and his
hosts upon the hunting trip; two are
for the colored guides, and the others
for dining tents, etc.
The strenuous hunter has been
assured of the presence of a bear up
every tree in the Tensas river swamp,
and after a week of speech-making
up the Mississippi he will rest up
Sunday and be ready to get after the
bears on Monday.
Everything possible is being done
for his pleasure and comfort, and to
render the hunt a success.
| about, with 11 1-4 cents for the finer
grades, and thousands of dollars were
1 thus turned into channels of trade in
Americus. Merchants declared last
night that the day was more like a
Chritmas eve holiday than anything it
might be compared with, and all were
delighted with the magnificent cash
* business. Yesterday’s receipts of
1,010 bales gives Americus a grand
total of 13,111 bales wagon cotton to
j date or nearly 700 bales in excess
of receipts at this date last season.
side, either by parties passing the
church or concealed near at hand.
One of the leaden missiles struck Os
borne, killing him instantly, while
the other negroes fied the building in
wild disorder. Osborne was an in
dustrious, inoffensive negro employed
upon a plantation near the church.
Under the circumstances the unwar
ranted killing should be fully and
thoroughly investigated, and this will
doubtless be done.
REVIVAL TO BEGIN
AT FIRST BAPTIST
Rev. O P. Gilbert Aided By
Rev. Allen Fort.
Rev. Allen Fort will arrive in Ara
ericus tomorrow afternoon, coming
over from Dublin, to assist in the
protracted meetings at the First
Baptist church. Air. Fort is too well
known to need introduction to our
people.
Having been born and reared in
this city, where the public delighted
to honor him as a young lawyer of
rare promse, they will more than re
joice in his coming to engage in this
good work of lifting the people spiri
tually.
Let the city hear him during these
daily services.
Mr. Gilbert wil preach this morn
ing and evening. Subject this morn
ing: “The Last Hymn of Jesus; this
evening, “Self Condemnation.
The choir will render some excel
lent music at each service. You are
cordially invited to these services.
New York’s Most Advanced
Stylse In Men’s Fall Suits
and Overgarments
FORM FOURTEEN
COPYRIGHT, 1907
The FECHHEIMER FISHELCO.
MW YORK
Hawes’ Famous and Popular Hats, $3.00.
“Eclipse” Shirts, World’s Best, SI.OO and sl.sfe
Faucy Vests, Fancy Sox, Beautiful Line.
Underwear, Neckwear, Gloves Suspenders.
We are headquarters and will save you dollars on every
thing you may need in above lines and will greatly appreciate
an opportunity to show you through whether you buy or not.
CHAS. L ANSLEY.
AUTUMN APPROACHES
and we announce our complete readiness to show alLthe lates?
designs and authentic styles in mens clothes as decreed by thr
world of fashion and made by
House of Kuppenheimer.
You’ll be interested in looking over the new styles and vft
believe that a few minutes spent with us will help you more to
make up you mind, and better acquaint you with what will be
the "Proper Thing” this Fall and Winterthan hours spent else
where. SUITS FROM $lO to S4O.
SAMPECK BOY’S CLOTHES $3.00 to $7.50.
SEE OUR LINE GENTS FURNISHINGS.
SHOES ALL KINDS, FROM $2 to $5,
SILLS & SCHNEIDER,
A SHOP FOR MEN AND BOYS,
312 and 314 Lamar Street,
are all here, and in the identical fabric
patterns shown by the smart csstom tail
ors of Fifth Avenue. You shouldn’t
fail to see these splendid specimens of
high class tailoring—to try on the nev
models of your size—for
“EFF - EFF”
BzsMßa—l1 1 " n I—l—m
Fashionable Clothes
represent the best there is in materials
and workmanship, while our pricer are
not higher than you would pay for an
ordinary ready-to-wear.
Come see our superb collection of
“EFF-EFF”
Fall Suits atslsto S4O
Rain coats and overcoats $lO to $35.
Odd Trousers, Paragon make $5.00 tc
$12.50.
Crawford’s Men’s Shoes, $3.50 and SA.
NUMBERS?
.‘DPI
