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M2 BK Every woman covets a
Jfafjf ffm shapely, pretty figure, and
B many of them deplore the
•* ** loss of their girlish forms
_ aum at after marriage. The bearing
fltt of children is often destructive
MJir fjf &¥ M ■pt/d*' fsp B to the mother’s shapeliness.
All of this can be avoided,
however, by the use of Mother’s Friend before baby comes, as this
° at liniment always prepares the body for the strain upon it, and
preserves the symmetry of her form. Mother’s Friend overcomes all the
danger of child-birth, and carries the expectant mother safely through
period without pain. It is woman’s greatest blessing.
Thousands gratefully tell of the benefit and relief derived from the
use of this wonderful _
remedy. Sold by all otLslw Mflfe dDb
imotner s
book, telling all about m&imrn am mm
this liniment, will be sent free. MU BTW
Ths Bradfield Regulate? Co., Atlanta, Ga. M W BK&BBBlM
L, A Lowrey, President, M. M. Lowrey, Caihitr
CiawtorJ Wheatley, Vice-P*-est,_ R. E. McNulty, Asst Cashier
Americas National Bank
THE ONLY NATIONAL BANK IN THIS SECTION.
CAPITAL $100,000.00. U. S. BONDS $100,000.00:
Under the supervision of the
UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT.
Accounts of arms, individuals and corporations invite* •. (v.,. .
ficates of deposit issued bearing int rest.
L.fcU. Council, Prest. R. J. Pkkbv, Viee-Prest. C. M. Cox ncii., ( atlmr.
INCORPORATED 1891.
Ihe Planters Bank
fflßWifcljP.il of Americus 5 -
Ijigj fSjj jffll' fig B 1 jgji S' jjj Total Resources, - $500,000
? Wlffl SiV With well-established connections, our
!, -J, ||i| II .p|tj taigg |j : |yi ggjj d large resources, and every attention con-
K - ■ r ; -_- slstent with sound banking, we solicit
ft your patronage. Interest allowed on
Jljj (jts ljj| m , * jlr fif' ii: time certificates and in our
“Department for Savings.”
A W. Smith, Pres. G. M. Eldridge, V.P. N. M. Dudley, Cashier.
Bank of South-Western Ga
AMERICUS, GEORGIA.
SECURITY, LIBERALITY AND COURTESOCCORDED ITS PATRONS.
DIRECTORS:
C.'L. Ansley, G, M.iEldridge, R. J. Perry
W, A. Dodson, Thos. Harrold A. W. Smith
N. h/i. Dudley. H. R Johnson.
tj. W. 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.
(Inthal* Georgia
' RAILWAY
Schedules Ktrective, Oct. 20, 1907.
Arrival and departure of trains at Americus* Ga. —Central of Georgia Rail
wav Passenger Station. 90th Meridian Time.
Arrivals.
Savannah, Augusta,
Atlanta and Macon, Bir
mingham, Columbus and
lort Valley *lO 40p m
from Lockhart, Dothan, Al
''any, Trov and Mont’ery. *lO 40 pm
rom Lockhart, Dothan, Al
'"any, Troy and Mont’ery. *1 57 p m
rom Atlanta and Macon. ... *2 07 p m
r°m Avgusta, Savannah, At
lanta and Macon, Birming
ham and Columbus and
Port Valley *5 32 a m
r ° m Columbus and interme-
Late points 1645 p m
Dm Columbus,Newnan and
p intermediate points *1 25 p m
it' 13 } Albany and intermediate
joints *4 40 a m
baily. fExcept Sunday. ttSunday Only,
in , ee Ping cars between Americus and Atlanta on train leaving Americas
,1 Pm„ and arriving at Americus 5f32 a. m. Connects at Macon with
■‘Wpers to and trom Savannah. For further information, apply to *
E. BIGHTOWER, Agent, Americus, Ga.
JOHN W. BLOUNT, District Passenger Agent, Macon Ga.
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 *1:57 p m
“ Macon, Atlanta, Savannah
and Augusta *10:40 p m
For Columbus *4:30 p m
FonColumbus and Birming
haml t7:ooam
For Columbus Birmingham,
via Fort Valley *10:40 pm
For Albany and Inter. points*lo:4o p m
THE AMERICUS DAILY TIMES-RECORDER, SATURDAY OCTOBER 26, 1907.
NATURAL CAUSES FOR
RISE IN FOOD PRICE
Average Family Is Better
Supplied.
PHILADELPHIA, PA., October 25.
(Special)—Dr. Simon N. Patten,
Professor of Political Economy in the
University of Pennsylvania, has the
following explanation of the rise in
the cost of living:
“The rise in the cost of living, in
my opinion, is attributable chiefly to
natural conditions.
True, the formation of combines in
many lines of production has played
a part, but these so-called trusts
have been brought into being largely
by the natural conditions of which
I speak, and not so much for the pur
pose of increasing price, as for min
umizing the rates of production
when raw materials rose.
“The fact of the matter is, that
with the yearly increase of our na
tive population and the constant
stream of foreigners through our
ports, we have reached the point
where our production in some sec
tions is not sufficient to meet the
demand. This is especially true of
the eastern part of the United States.
Farm Wages Advancing
“Then, too, the farmers are find
ing it very difficult to obtain men
to help them, and wages consequent
ly have been advanced. We all know
that for years the country hoys, in
stead of staying on the farms and
following the calling of their fathers,
have come into the city to get work
which would be easier and offer
greater opportunity for advancement.
“Os course, the so-called combine
has influenced the price, but I be
lieve that the rise in the cost of the
cattle upon the hoof has been the
largest factor. The meat combine
men have won their wealth largely in
another way—discovery of methods
of utilizing those parts of the cattle
which in the old days were allowed
to go to waste.
Those Hardest Hit
“In certain departments of skilled
labor the advance in wages has been
material and the increased cost of liv
ing will not fall heavily upon this
class. But in other professions,
those of clerks, teachers, etc., and
in many kinds of unskilled labor,
theer has been no rise at all, and
there are the people who suffer when
the prices of meats, vegetables, cloth
ing and house rents soar.
Family Gets More
“Generally speaking too, the aver
age family gets more today than it
did ten years ago. The table is bet
ter supplied, clothes are purchased of
tener and the styles followed more
closely, the house furnishings are
better—in fact, there has been an
advance everywhere in the standard
of living.
“All in all, I think the condi
tion of the country is just as good as
could be. We simply see that con
ditions are changing. Eventually we
will become adapted—wages and the
cost of living will be brought nearer
to the proper parity. But while this
is being worked out, as is alw-ays
the case, some must feel the brunt of
the change.
In most cases consumption results
from a neglected or improperly treat
ed cold. Foley’s Honey and Tar cures
the most obstinate coughs and pre
vents serious results. It costs you
nothing more than the unknown pre
parations and you should Insist upon
having the genuine in the yellow pack
age. Sold by all druggists. lmo.
Your
Passing
Shadow
J-24
See Those New Arrivals in Ladies’ Shoes.
All the newest shapes and leathers.
Prices from $5.00 per pair down.
Granberry Building.
NOTICE NOTICE NOTICE NOTICE
By the direction of the freight claim
agent, Seaboard Air Line Railway, we
will sell at public auction to the
highest bidder, on Tuesday the sth
(fifth day) of November, 1907, at the
Seaboard Air Line Freight Depot,
Americus, Ga., a large quantity of
unclaimed and refused frefght, re
maining on hand with the said Sea
board Air Line Railway at destination
for six months or longer.
Terms: Cash at time of sale.
Notice: No freight guaranteed.
B. M. Waldron, Freight Claim Agt,
Portsmouth, Va.
A. C. Winter, Route Agent, Jack
sonville, Fla.
H. P. Everett, Agent, Americus, Ga.
Deer & Mansur Co., Ocilla, Ga.,
cotton planters, crate fixtures, No. 1.
Tyrell Ward & Co., Ocilla, Ga., box
soap, No. 3. J. H. Little, Ocilla, Ga.
two cases hats, Number 2.
box groceries, No. 3. W. M. Redick,
Ocilla, Ga., box earthen ware, No. 4.
G. S. Wilcox, Ocilla, Ga., one case and
2 boxes, No. 5. G. V. Moore, Ocilla,
Ga., box earthen ware, No. 6. J. O.
Fussell, Parrott, Ga., 2 box drugs,
No. 7. S. A. Walker, Ocilla, Ga., box
earthen ware, No. 8. J. L. Daven
port, Union, Ga., show case, No. 9. No
marks, Albany, Ga., case toys, case
glass ware, No. 10. J. L. Davenport,
Union, Ga., 2 ease fire works, No. 11
W. S. Armour, Brooklyn, Ga., box
clothing, No. 12. W. S. Armour, Ren
froe, Ga., 2 sax cotton seed, No. 13.
W. S. Armour, show case, box mdse,
No. 14. H. A. Cook, Parrott, Ga.,
iron casting, No. 15, No name, Mt.
Vernon, Ga., 7 pieces ticking, 2 lad
ders, No. 16. No name, Union, Ga.,
box meat, No. 17. No name, Mt. Ver
non, Ga., wagon tongue, No. 18. No
name, Mt. Vernon, Ga., box stove
parts, No 19. G. H. Kennon, Parrott,
Ga., cart wheels, No. 20. No name,
Mt. Vernon, Ga., bundle paper bags,
Mt Vernon, Ga., stove No. 21, Coley
& White, Ocilla, Ga, bundle aper bags,
No. 22 Columbia Drug Co., Savan
nah, Ga., box mde, No. 23. No marks,
Mt. Vernon, Ga., box and package
mdse, No. 24. W. Bros, Dawson Ga.,
: box candy, No. 25. Levi Cray, Ocilla,
| Ga., box lamps, No. 26. No Marks,
Dawson, Ga., one lot house hold goods
No. 27. Dawson National Bank, Daw
son, Ga., crate boxes, No. 28. Dawson
Gro. Co., Dawson, Ga., barrel vine
gar box earthware, No. 29. M. T.
Wallifield, Dawson, Ga., crate mineral
water, No. 30. H., Dawson, Ga., 5 box
potash, No. 31. C. Dawson, Ga., 2
case drugs, No. 32. Consolidated
Portrait Co., Dawson, Ga., box pic
tures, No. 33. No marks, Dawson,
Ga., 5 bundle brooms, No. 34. B. B.
Perry & Co., Dawson, Ga., pair shafts,
No. 35. Mrs. C. L. Mize, Dawson, Ga.,
case hats, No. 36. No marks, Dawson,
Ga., bundle rockers, No. 37. Dawson
Dispensary, Dawson, Ga., crate signs,
No. 38. T. M. Co., Dawson, Ga., box
hardware, No. 39 M. L. Dawson, Ga.,
box snuff, No. 40 McLain Bros., Daw
son, Ga., crate tables, No. 41 Collins
& Co., Dawson, Ga., No. 42 Consolida
ted Portrait Co., Dawson, Ga., box
pictures, No. 43 No name, Dawson,
Ga., 2 box pictures, No. 44. Crane &
Co., Dawson, Ga., sack fittings, No.
45, No names, Dawson, Ga., box candy,
No. 46, Miss E. Jeffers, Ocilla, Ga.,
box notions, No. 47. No marks, Mt. (
Vernon, Ga., bundle butter dishes,
FWill cure any case of Kidney or Bladder Disease not Bright's Disease
beyond the reach of medicine. No medicine can do more. or Diabetes
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS,
Women’s troubles throw a cloud over their lives, which neglect may cause to become permanent.
Make yours Into a passing shadow by taking a medicine that act 3 directly on your womanly organs, the dis
order of which has caused your womanly troubles. • The right remedy for you, when you have headache,
backache, nervous spells, dragging pains, Irregular functions etc.. Is
Wine of Cardui
Mrs. R. H. Lawson, of Sprott, Ala,, writes: 1 suffered with female troubles for 12 years; tried 4
doctors; they did no good, so 1 took Wine of Cardui. I have taken 18 bottles,*feel greatly relieved and am
better than In 20 years.” Sold by all reliable druggists, in SI.OO bottles. Try It
1111)1711 11C A I ETTED Write today for a tree copy of valuable 64-pate Illustrated Book for Women. If you need Medical
WKiir 111 ri ! I I lln Advice, describe your symptoms, stating age, and reply will be sent Jin plalnjsealed envelope,
muila i 1 “-*“** »*-•»» Address! Ladles Advisory Dept., The Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chattanooga. Tenn.
No. 48. No name, Ocilla, Ga., box
groceries, No. 49. Jno. Blackman,
Ocilla, Ga., rocking chair, No. 50. No
names, Ocilla, Ga., hogshead crock
ery, No. 51. O'Neill James & Co.,
Ocilla, Ga., 2 box phonographs and
records, No. 52. D. E. Wilcox &
Co., Ocilla, Ga., 2 lounges and backs,
No. 53. W. M., Ocilla, Ga., 2 crated
tables. No. 54. No names, Mt. Ver
non, Ga., reed rocker, No. 55. W. L.
Miller, Dawson, Ga., crate and two
boxes mdse., No. 56. 8., Dawson,
Ga., and Mt. Airy Furn. Co., Mt. Airy,
N. C., hdl. rails, No. 57. No names,
Albany, Ga., bundle stove casting,
No. 58. B. Dawson, Ga., & Ware Mfg,
Co., Atlanta, Ga. one lot bed rails, No.
59. No name, Savannah, Ga., 3 bed
springs, No. 60. No name Savannah,
Ga., air shafts, No. 61. No name,
Townsend, Ga., old stove, No. 62. No
name, barrel crockery, Savannah, Ga.,
No. 63. No name, Savannah, Ga., bar
rel collars, No. 64, No name, Savan
nah, Ga., one bureau, No. 65. No
name, Alamo, Ga., trunk, No. 66.
Alamo, Ga., 40 bags flour, No. 67. Ala
mo, Ga., 80 sacks flour, No. 67 J. W.
M. Omaha, Ga., window sash, No.
68. C. Netsom, Fitzgerald, Ga, organ
boxed, No. 69. S. R. —& Co., Fitz
gerald, Ga., 3 roll galvanized net
ting, No. 70. Pembroke, Ga., No
names, sewing machine, No. 71. No
names, Fitzgerald, Ga., box H. H.
goods, No. 72. No name, Pembroke,
Ga., 5 sacks meal, No. 73. No names,
Pembroke, Ga., roll cotton bagging,
No. 74. F. L. Cato, DeSoto, Ga., 2 box
drugs, No. 75. No names, DeSoto, Ga,.
one box earthware, No. 76.
No rames, DeSoto, Georgia,
3 barrel and box bottles. No. 77. Sou
thern Saw Works, Atlanta, Ga., 2
saws, No. 78. Clark & Co., Fitzger
ald, Ga., one cot. K. D„ No. 79. No
names, Pembroke, Ga., 4 bundles cot
ton ties, No. 80. H. LeCount, Wood
bine, Ga., trunk, No. 81, S. M. Co.,
Ways, Ga., 6 box soap, No. 82 E. W.
Brinkin, Woodbine, Ga., 5 box medi
cine, No. 83. Mary B. Sibley. Wood
bine, Ga., box groceries, No. St. J.
B. Simmons, Rincon, Ga., case seed,
sack bran, No. 85. No name, Wood
bine, Ga., pump casting, No. 86. No
names, Hagan, Ga., 3 brl, flour, No.
87. No names, Hagan, Ga., barrel
ginger ale, No. 88. No names, Thal
man, Georgia, barrel sugar,
No. 89. No names, Thalman,
Ga., sack feed, No. 90. No names,
Thalman, Ga., stove and tub, No.
91.. No names, Thalman, Ga., 2 box
H. H. Goods, No. 92. No names, bu
reau base, White Oak, Ga., No. 93. No
names, White Oak, Ga., trunk, No. 94.
No names, White Oak, Ga., box glass,
No. 95. No names, White Oak, Ga.,
box tin ware, No. 96. No names,
Leslie, Ga., 2 crates, 2 cylinders, box
2 pkg, mdse, No. 97. No names, Les
lie, Ga., 22 bundle baskets, No. 98.
No names, Leslie, Ga„ 25 bundle bas
kets, No. 98. No names, Savannah,
Ga., 5 sax corn, No. 99. No names,
Savannah, Ga., barrel tar, No. 100.
No names, package mdse, No. 101. No
names, Savannah, Ga., wagon um
brella, No. 102. No names, Sav
annah, Ga., 34 wagon rims, No.
103. No names, Savan
nah, Ga., bundle paper, No. 104. No
names, Savannah, Ga., bundle hand
les, No. 105. No names, Savannah,
Ga., 10 sacks animal food., No. 106.
No names, crated wash stand, No.
107.
No Names, to Savannah, Ga.
2 barrels flour, No. 108, Tool chest,
No. 109. Pair shafts, No. 110. 2 bed
ends, No. 111. 2 bdl. bedding, No.
112. I sink No. 113. Roll tin, No.
114. Bag cotton seed hulls, Noi 115.
3 case cans, No. 116. Stove crated;.
No. 117. I pot, No. 118. Circular saw
No. 119. Pump and three pieces pipe;
No. 120. 2 bdl bed rails, No. 121. Bum
ble handles, No. 122. Bundle plow
beams. No. 123. Coil rope, No. 124
Box crockery. No. 125. Stove cast
ings, No. 126. 2 wagon boards, No.
127. Barrel merchandise, No. 128.
Sack brackets, No. 129. 2 hogshead,
No. 130. 4 plows, No. 131. Cotton
planter, No. 132. Piece Flat Iron, No.
133. Iron ladder, No. 134. Piece
casting, No. 135. 2 bars iron. No.
136. 4 bars iron. No. 137. 2 cotton
planters. No. 138. 1 plow, No. 139.
arm die iron, Number 140.
Bundle iron rods, No. 141. Lot iron
pipe, No. 142.
No names, Townsend, Ga., barrel
paint, No. 143. No names, Darien
Junction, Ga., cotl rope, No. 144. No
names, Kingsland, Ga., crate coffee,
•No. 145. Jos. Taylor, Kingsland, Ga.,
box notions, No. 146. Board of Edu
cation, Arcadia, Ga, barrel and crate
mdse, No. 147. J. E. Brown, Sasser,
Ga., 4 box medicine, No. 148. No
names, Kingsland, Ga., box telephone
supplies, No. 149. No names, Kings
land, Ga., 1 phonograph horn, No.
150. No names, Claxton, Ga., bundle
paper, No. 151. No name, Claxton,
Ga., bundle bed rail, No. 152. No
names, Claxton, Ga.„ cook stove, No
153. No names, Savannah, Ga., farm
ing Implement, No. 154. A. W. Smith
Furn. Co., Americus, Ga., 3 reed rock
ers, and settle. No. 155, No name,
Rhine, Ga., 60 sax flour, No. 156,
Richland, Ga., 2 sax meal, 157. No
names, Richland, Ga., 6 sacks meal
48 lbs, No. 158. No names, Richland.,
Ga., 8 24-lb. sax flour, No. 159. Nc
names, Richland, Ga., sax rice, No
160. No names, Richland, Ga., sack
corn, No. 161. Grace Hanby, Claxton,
Ga., box earthen ware, No. 162. R. Iw
Rushing, Claxton, Ga., box fire er> »
tinguishers, No. 163. Shannon
Brewton, Claxton, Ga., 2 half barrel 1
lub. oil, No. 164. M. A. Southwell,
Claxton, Ga., 2 box drugs, box clocks,
No. 165. Jno. Sloat, Manassas, Ga.,
box books, No. 166. H. C. Ilodges,
Manassas, Ga., 3 bags, 4 box, 1 pail,
stock food, No. 167. Hodges Bros,,
Manassas, Ga., 10 rolls wrapping pa
per, No. 168. Kate Long, Manassas,
Ga., crate mdse, No. 169. Smith Bros
Cussetta, Ga., box drugs, No. 170. C
H. Driggars, Hagan, Ga., sax rice, sax
sugar, sax meal, sax grits, case sar
dines, case crackers, case oysters
bag flour, case sausages, box grocer
ies. No. 171. R. Ancen, Hagan, Ga. ,
bdl, bed rails and ends, No. 172. J
J. Easterby, Hagan, Ga., saw mill
material, 173. Smith Bros, Hagan Ga
-2 barrel ginger ale. box extracts, No.
175. J. W. Smith, Hagan, Ga., 3 box
drugs, box clocks, No. 17G. E. A.
Tume, Hagan, Ga., grip and box hose. ,
No. 177.
Before w T e make the Panama canai
any wider we might ask the diggers
to make it long enough to stretch
across.
After hearing Mr. Bryan’s eulogy
of him its’s hard to bee how the
“average man” can keep from voting,
for Mr. Bryan.
3