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good blood
natures protection against disease
* preservation of health and prevention against disease is almost
• U ' f the body draws on this vital fluid for nourishment and strength,
sinew o ora and g erms from various sources often get into the blood,
f’°' s ° nS ' t i a i s great life-stream becomes a source of infection and disease,
■ of a nourishing, health-sustaining fluid. Heredity is likewise an
instead j actorj re g U i a ting the quality of the blood. Some persons are born
blood from diseased ancestry, and Scrofula in one of its numerous
* IU j 6ure to crop out some time in life. Not only poisons in the blood
* onU Sponsible for disease, but when the circulation is run down and becomes
flrer ond weak in quality, then we see the effect in a general bad condition
P?° r lth suc h as weakness, sallow complexions, boils, and various skin
01 tinnq’ * All blood troubles require a tonic and blood purifier, and none
eru P other equals S. S. S. It goes down to the
jfiUT’Ti very foundation of the trouble, and removes
fFJI every particle of the poison or impurity from
the blood. And not only does S. S. S.
® antidote the poisons, humors and germs, but
~ it possesses health-giving, tonic properties,
PURELY VEGETAbLL which build up and strengthen weak, impov
erished blood, and fortifies the system against
disease. S. S. S. pennanently cures Rheumatism, Catarrh, Sores and Ulcers,
Scrofula, Eczema, Tetter, and all other skin diseases and disorders. Book
.-‘the blood aud any medical advice free.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA.
w .J. ’ ——» ” ——■——
L \ . ,-uv Pr'sWenti, M. M. L*»wrey, Cashier
C -nvford Wheatley* Vlce-P r e»t, R. E. McNulty, Asst. Casbi r
Imericus National Bank
the only national bank in this section.
CAPITAL $100,000.00. U. S. BONDS $100,000.00:
Aj, Under the supervision of the
T UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT.
Accounts of firms, individuals and corporations invited. Oirtj.
Ueates of deposit issued bearing int rest.
u. G. Council Prest. R. J. Pekrv, Vice-Prest. C. M. Council, Cashier.
INCORPORATED 1891.
fggssj§piii|pr ' he Planters Bank
MBilHl of Americus
W S'-si llffij Total Resources, - $500,000
“=g tfjflk jHjjjA With well-established connection*, our
B ’X|j| Ji -Mg Bi? Kg || at; i large resources, and every attention con*
v ‘"*7|., y,".~y ’ BlßteDl wlth sound banking, we solicit
Sf j 5 your patronage Interest allowed on 1
“Department for Savings.”
A W. Smith, Pres. G. M. Eldridge, V. P. N. M. Dudley, Cashier.
Sank of South-Western Ga
AMERICUS, GEORGIA.
SECURITY, LIBERALITY AND COURTESY'ACCORDED ITS PATRONS.
DIRECTORS:
C.'.'L. Ansley, G. Ml,iEldridge, R.JJ, Perry
W, A, Dodson, Thos. Harrold A, W, Smith
N. M. Dudley. H. R Johnson.
hw. SHEFFIELD, President, FRANK SHEFFIELD Vice-Pres.
* E. D SHEFFIELD, Cashier.
BANK OF COMMERCE,
Americus, Ga.
A general banking business transacted and all consisteut
courtesies extended patrons. Certificates of deposit issued
bearing interest.
(entrap* Georgia
RAILWAY
Schedules Effective, Sept. 8, 1907.
Arrival and departure of trains at Americus* Ga. —Central of Georgia Rail
w&r Passenger Station. 90th Meridian Time.
Arrivals.
From Savannah, Augusta,
Atlanta and Macon, Ilir
romgham, Columbus and
Fort Valley *lO 41) p m
r . 0m Lockhart, Dotlian, Al
”any, Troy and Mont’ery. *lO 40 p m
rom Lockhart, Dothan, Al
jany. Troy and Mont’ery. *1 57 p m
' r °ro Atlanta and Macon *2 07 p m
r °m Avgusta, Savannah, At
antaand Macon, Birming
am and Columbus and
Fr, rt Valley *5 32 am
r ?, m Lolumbus and interme
nt 0 points t7OO p m
Columbus, Newnan and
atermediate points *l2 50 pm
•°m Albany and intermediate
p °y>ts *4 40 a m
Laily. fExcept Sunday. ttSundayiOnly. A .
i n ,‘'® e T’i n g cars between Americus and i Atlanta entrain leaving Americas
. P ®,, and arriving at Americus 5 32’a. m. Connects at Fort |\ alley with
e Pers to and trom Savannah. For further information, apply to
L E. Hightower, Agent, Americus, Ga.
JOHN W. BLOUNT, Distnct|Passenger Agent, Macon Ga.
THE AMERICUS DAILY TIMES-RECORDER, SUNDAY OCTOBER 20, 1907.
Departures.
For Macon, Atlanta, Augusta
and Savannah *4:40 a m
For Albany, Dothan. Lockhart,
Troy and Montgomery.... *5:32 a m
“ Albany, Dothan, Lockhart,
Troy and Montgomery.... *2:o7pm
“ Macon and Atlanta *l:s7ip'm
“ Macon, Atlanta, Savannah i- —-
and Augusta *10:40 p m
For Columbus *3:00 p m
ForColumbus and Birming
ham a rn
ForColumbus Birmingham,
via Fort Valley *lo:4opm
For Albany and
FISH RESENTED
DOUE-T Or VERACITY
Almost Had Encounter
With Peabody. 1
CHICAGO, ILL., October 19.
(Special)—ln the course of the meet- 1
ing of Illinois Central directors on
Thursday, a clash occurred between
Fish and Peabody.
A dispute arose as to certain ac
tion which the directory had taken
at a previous meeting. Mr. Fish made
a statement of his position in the
matter, and Mr. Peabody declared that
Mr. Fish had not voted the way he
was then voting upon the subject,
The exact language of Mr. Pea
body is not known outside of the di
rectory, but when he stated what Mr.
Fish said was far from the truth, Mr.
Fish arose and shotted at his oppon
ent:
“Mr. Peabody you cannot talk to
me like that, nor is there a man liv
ing with inches enough to tell me
that I don’t tell the truth.”
in his excitement, Mr. Fish had
moved toward Mr. Peabody, and other
directors feared an encounter. Mr.
Fish made no further hostile demon
stration, but declaring that as it was
the evident intention to delay mat
ters, he would leave for his hotel as
he had more urgent business.
Apology Was Wasted.
As Mr. Fish was passing from the
room, Mr. Peabody arose and started
to say that he was sorry for what
he had said. Mr. Fish was striding
from the room with face aflame, and
did not hear Mr. Peabody. A mem
ber of the board, who was near him.
said:
“Mr. Fish, Mr. Peabody is apologiz
ing. He is sorry for what he said.”
Mr. Fish did not check his speed,
but shouted:
“I have not the slightest interest in
what Mr. Peabody says, and he can
go to blazes. Good day, gentlemen.”
When this reached Mr. Peabody's
ears, he collapsed in his chair.
‘Oh, my,” he gasped; “gentlemen,
I assure you that I regret it.”
Harriman, who had been watching
the proceedings with interest, and
some amusement, said:
“Oh, never mind him, Mr. Peabody,
let him go and then we can get down
to business.”
Both sides have been threshing the
woods for proxies. Harriman and
Fish are each confident of obtaining
the control. The stock books have
been closed until Tuesday morning.
A Des Moines (lowa apartment
house owner requires all tenants to
sign an agreement not to cook onions
or cabbage on the premises. Now for
the landlord with the courage to
forbid piano torture after 10 p. m.
In the North Dakota senatorial j
fight it still appears to be Senator j
Hansbrough against the field.
■**“" ■ ■ 11 ■" ' .
DODSON’S PHARMACY.
The new store of the Dodson Phar
macy is one of the handsomest and
most attractive in the State and ranks
among the substantial business houses
of Americus. The building, occupy
ing a prominent corner, was entirely
rebuilt two months ago by the proprie
tor, Dr. J. G. Dodson, and its every
appointment displays artistic taste
and completeness., A solid plate glass
front permits a fine view of the en
tire interior, with its ornamental
steel ceiling, tiled floor and rows of
handsome plate glass showcases fill
ed with beautiful toilet articles, hand
H ATS EATS HATS HATS
“Too Many Hats” and they must be sold.
Kit $5.00 Hats $4.00 $3.50 Hats $2.80 $2.50 Hats $2,00
4.00 Hats 3.20 3.00 Hats 2.40 2.00 Hats 1.60
1.50 Hats 1.20 1.25 Hats 1.00 1.00 Hats 80c.
They are all nice new goods latest styles and standard Prices.
SHOE STOHI.
Granberry Building.
SMART IRAPPIN6S
EORFASHIONABLES
Proper Things Tor Women's
Wear. 1
(Correspondence Times-Recorder.)
NEW YORK, Oct. 19.—A new belt
pin is shown in an American Eagle
mode of dull gold and rhinestone, to
be worn with a taffeta belt. Another
attractive pin is the gull, which is
worn only with stiff belting. J
Oriental embroidery is an acces
sory which is in great favor. Bands
of Chinese, Persian, and Russian
needlework are used' in many ways.
Som6 of the large passementerie tas-'
sels and ornaments are made in these
mixed Oriental colorings and can he
used effectively on almost any ma
terial. j
Gloves in all colors l are being
shown in the French glove houses, 1
and can be found to match all the 1
new broadcloths. For dressy occas-'
ions, the white glove has returned in-'
to favor, and for evening wear they j
come in the most delicate pastel j
shades of pale blue, and green, lav- (
andar, pink, and all the shades ofyel-|
low.
The vivid emerald green is much !
used, also green and black is a pop
ular combination. Red, in the vari
ous shades of fruit are favorable col
ors. The Copenhagen blue is the
shade that is undoubtedly the most
pleasing.
Belts should always blend or match
the costume or possibly the trimming
on the cuffs and collar. To wear a
belt of an entirely different color
spoils the good lines of the costume;
it should not break the harmony in
the blouse and skirt.
Tan Shoes For Morning
Tan shoes or slippers are only ap
propriate for morning wear with the
tailored suit. Soft black calfskin or
patent leather are correct for after
noon street wear. All evening slip
pers are of patent leather or French
kid, beaded, and the more elaborate
ones are of silk or satin, having the
French heels set with rhinestones.
Colored and checked velvet is be
ing used for pipings, on the tailored j
suits, or on the popular jumper dress ;
of velveteen of imported broadcloth. [
Trimmings of soutache, stitched !
bands and embroideries are placed in
the middle of the skirt length, in- j
stead of around the bottom. The j
deep weighted hem now takes the
place of the other trimming.
Some of the smartest gowns show
touches of gray or trupe velvet and;
this is especially effective with the
new cerise tints. Many hats are made
perfectly stunning when trimmed with
bows of cerise velvet or faced with
silk of this color.
The open-meshed veil with incon
spicuous dots of chenille or velvet
of bordered in the latest fashion with
painted china and cut glass ware. In
the rear, separated by a partition of
quartered oak ornamented full
length mirrors, is the business office
and prescription department, fully
equipped and complete in every de
tail. The massive onyx soda foun
tain and candy department, where
Huyler’s finest sweets are dispensed,
occupies a prominent portion of the
store next the Jackson street en
trance. The stoie is a model of
beauty and completeness and a credit
to Americus, as it would be to any
city in the state.
NATURE PROVIDES
FOR SICK WOMEN Wl ‘jT
a more potent remedy in the roots I TO
and herbs of the field than was ever 1 / » ?'/ I
produced from drugs. I I
In the good old-fashioned days of \ Wr ‘ % /
our grandmothers few drugs were y /ry / L
used in medicines and Lydia E. C \ -W a)
Pinkham. of Lynn, Mass., in her \f\\
study of roots and herbs and their \\ j \ / j j
power over disease discovered and \\| fUv'i (I
gave to the women of the world a /™J[ |)> \ si IS
remedy for their peculiar ills more \Cr * “ S2 J
potent and efficacious than any 7 s *-
combination of drugs. LYDJA E. PINKHAIvI
Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound
is an honest, tried and true remedy of unquestionable therapeutic value.
During its record of more than thirty years, its long list of actual
cures of those serious ills peculiar to women, entitles Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound to the respect and confidence of every fair minded
person and every thinking woman.
When women are troubled with irregular or painful functions,
weakness, displacements, ulceration or inflammation, backache,
flatulency, general debility, indigestion or nervous prostration, they
should remember there is one tried and true remedy, Lydia E. Pink
ham's Vegetable Compound.
No other remedy in the country has such a record of cures of
female ills, and thousands of women residing in every part of the United
States bear willing testimony to the wonderful virtue of Lydia E. Pink
ham’s Vegetable compound and what it has done for them.
Mrs. Pinkham invites all sick women to write her for advice. She has ■
guided thousands to health. For twenty-five years she has been advising ■
sick women free of charge. She is the daughter-in-law of Lydia E. Pink- I
ham and as her assistant for years before her decease advised under her I
immediate direction. Address, Lynn, Mass. J
tiny fur tails, hardly an inch in
length. These take the place of the
fringed silk borders.
Louis XV Coats
The very long Louis XV coats are
considered very modish. They are
made half-fitting with large pockets,
flaps and deep inousquitare cuffs,
which are trimmed with embroidery
or very big buttons. The vest is of
the richest brocade, velvet or cloth
braided all over.
The new leather bags that are
now being carried are decidedly flat
in appearance and are novel in
shape. The wrist-bags have very
slender handles, usually one narrow
strap of the leather, just large
enough to slip over the arm.
A pleasing hat is of the Sir Joshua
Reynolds style. It is trimmed with
two long ostrich plumes which are
posed over the crown and are fasten
ed on the left side at the back.
Proper Thing in Handerchicfs
The correct handerchief for morn
ing is cross-barred linen matching the
suit or shirtwaist, with a plain hem
stitched border. The one for after
noon has rounded corners and is
embroidered in a floral design, and
the one for evening is very small,
made of sheer linen bastite with a
scalloped or hemstitched border and
finished with fine net or Valencin
nes.
A serpentine comb of rhinestones
is very attractive for evening wear
with high necked gowns. For after
noon wear, plain shell combs or
those with but little ornament, are
in far better taste.
Fichus of silk mousseline or chif
fon are decidedly the vogue. Some
brilliant colors are worn, but it is
often the case that a fichu in a vivid
color will relieve the costume of neu
tral tone.
Shantung and tussor are every bit
as popular as they were in the sum
mer, but they are now being dyed in
such pretty shades of raspberry, Cop
enhagen blue, myrtle green and old
gold.
To be worn with formal costumes
are scarfs of marabout, liberty and
net. There are muff and scarf
sets of marabout which are
finished with tiny slutty tails. The
most stunning scarf is of Brussell
net with borders of flat mat span
gles in opalescent colors mingled with
bugle beads.
FLORENCE FAIRBANKS.
Many Sufferers.
from nasal catarrh say that they get
splendid results from using an atom
izer. For their benefit we prepare
Ely’s Liquid Cream Balm. Except
that it is liquid it is 'in all respects
like the healing, helpful, pain-allay
ing Cream Balm that the public has
been familiar with for years. No co
caine nor other dangerous drug in
it. The soothing spray is a remedy
that relieves at once. All druggists,
75c., including spraying tube, or mail
ed by Ely Bros., 56 Warren Street,
New York.
JACKSON NOISE,
$
i
Cor. Forsvth St. and Cotton Avenue.
$2.00 day accommodations fat
SI,OO. Stop here once and
be convinced.
JOHN M. ANGLIN, Prop.
H
Time To Save Money
than now—No better place to %
deposit it than at Our Savings
Department. 1
Experience teaches'that pru
dence and independence go
hand in hand—also that IN
TEREST is a prominent factor
in building a fortune!
This Bank pays 4 per cent
interest on all savings, and in
vites your deposits whether
large or small.
The Planters Rank of tafta
Shoes Repaired
I pick the stitches and preserve the
welts. 1 also repair shoes according to
the standard rule. 1 use nothing but
the best of sole leather on the market.
Special attention given to Indies and
childrens shoes. All Work Hand*
stitched or tacked if desired.
JOSrl H M. DU 131 EV.
312 Jackson Street,
fad J|fl\
l'ains all over "
SSI,
LIQUID 10 Gte
IMMEDIATELY l
/ REMOV ES TH E O A USE
£ Relievos Indigestion, Puuiaalao
Regular size 25c & 50c at. firaggipti. .
3