Newspaper Page Text
tyffrm&?v
from woman’s ailments are invi
addresses here given, for positive
Vegetable Compound does cure fe
*- Tumor Removed.
hic&go. 111.—Mrs. Alvena Sperling, 11 Lang
-41011 Street.
Lindley, Ind.— Mrs. May Fry.
Kinsley, Kans. Mrs. Stella Gifford Beaman.
Scott, N.V.— Mrs. S. J. Barber.
« ornwallTille, S.Y.»Mri. Win. Boughton.
• 'incinnati,o.r* Mrs.W.K.HouahJEastviewAv
Milwaukee, Wis —Mrs. Emma Imse, 883 Ist
St., German.
Change of Life.
South Bend, Ind.—Mrs. Fred Certia, 1014 S.
Lafayette Street.
N -ah, Kentucky.—Mrs. Lizzie Holland.
Hr ;•> It field, Mo.—Mrs. Sarah Lousignont, 207
S. Market St.
Paterson, N.J. -= Mrs. Wm. Somerville, 106
Hamburgh Avenue.
Philadelphia, Pa. Mrs. K. E. Garrett, 2407
North Garnet Street.
Kewaskum, Wis.*= Mrs. Carl Dahlke.
Maternity Troubles.
Worcester, Mass. = Mrs. Dosylva Cot6 t 117
Southgate Street.
Indianapolis, Ind.—Mrs. A. P. Anderson, 1207
P.. Pratt Street.
Pig Run, Pa.=.Mrs W. E. Pooler.
Atwater Station, <>.—Mrs. Anton Mueihaupt.
Cincinnati, Ohio.—Mrs. K. H. Maddocks, 2135
Gilbert Avenue.
M*»gadore, Ohio.—Mrs. Lee Manges, Box 131.
Jiewittville, N.Y.—Mrs. A. A. Giles.
Johnstown. N Y.= Mrs. Homer N. Seaman, 108
E. Main Street.
Burt »nview, 111.—. Mrs. Peter Langenbahn.
Avoid Operations.
Hampstead, Md.—Mrs. Jos. H. Dandv
Adrian, Ga.*=Lena V. Henry, Koute No. 3.
Jndiana|x)lis, Ind.—Bessie V. Piper, 29 South
Addison Street.
T/Ouisville, Ky.—Mrs. Sam T.#ee, 3523 Fourth St.
South West Harbor, Maine. Mrs. Lillian
Robbins, Mt. Desert Light Station.
Detroit, Mich.—Mrs. Frieda Kosenau, 644
Meldrum Avenue, German.
Organic Displacements.
Mozier, 111?.—Mrs. Mary Ball.
Ligonier, Ind.—Mrs. Eliza Wood, R.F.D. No. 4.
Melbourne, lowa. Mrs. Clara Watermann,
R. F. D. No. 1.
Bardstown, Ky.—Mrs. .Joseph Hall.
Lewiston, Maine.—Mrs. Henry Cloutier, 56
Oxford Street.
Minneapolis, Minn.—Mrs. John G. Moldan,
2115 Second Street, N.
Shamrock, Mo.—Josie Ham, R. F. D. No. 1:
Box 22.
Marlton, N.J.—Mrs. Geo. Jordy, Route No. 3,
Box 40.
Chester, Ark.—Mrs. Ella Wood.
Ocilla, Ga. Mrs. T. A. Cribb.
Pendleton, Ind.—Mrs. May Marshall, R.R.44.
Cambridge, Neb.— Mrs. Nellie Moslander.
These women are only a few of thousands of living witnesses of
the power of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound to cure female
diseases. Not one of these women ever received compensation in any
form for the use of their names in this advertisement—but are-will
ing that we should refer to them because of the good they may
do other suffering women to prove that Lydia E. Pinkham’s
\ egetable Compound is a reliable and honest medicine, and that the
statements made in our advertisements regarding its merit are the -
truth and nothing but the truth.
Joyner’s, Joyner’s
How about your fall and winter,
’shoes? We handle the celebrated Star i
mi
ter. They are all guaranteed to be ab
solutely solid leather. Call for the
shoe with a star stamped on the heel
and you will get absolutely the best.
Then, too, you know Joyner makes the
price right. We can fit up the whole
family; bring them in and let. us show
you.
Children's Shoes.
We have the best line of infants and
children’s solid leather shoes on the
market. Ail grades of school shoes.
Prices 50c to $1.75.
Ladies’ Shoes.
Our ladies' Bernaldo or Sensation
Shoes are unequaled for $1.50 pair.
Other $1.25 to $3.50 Pair.
Other $1.25 to $3.50 Pair.
Men's Shoes.
We have the best work shoes on the
market. Made of the best solid leath-
W. A. JOYNEE.
114-116-118 Cotton Ave. Americus, Ga
Long Loans on Improved Farm Lands
1 make a specialty of negotiatin g long time loans on choice improved
lands, dealing direct with the investor. If your title is good, I can save
you time and money.
J. J. Hanesley, Americus, Ga.
FOR SALE 1910 E. M.F. “30” AUTOMOBILES
We have on hand six 1910 model of these
machines which we are offering at a bargain. If
you are interested in a car it will be to your in
terest to communicate with us. Complete with
top, etc.
Coleman Buggy Co., Macon, Ga.
We have the pants just as good as represented in the above cut
made by Sweet, Orr & Co.; also a big line of overalls made by them
OUR SHOE AND DRESS GOODS LINES
are more complete now than ever. We carry a full line of staple
good Clothing at rock bottom prices. We have an immense line
of gent’s, ladies’ and children’s winter underwear.
A nice lot of Boys and Girls Shoes, Men’s and Boys’ Clothing at right
prices. Selz, Schabb famous Royal Blue Shoes in Congress and Vici. 1
will guarantee my shoes to be worth every cent 1 ask for them. 1 can
show you a nice line of Dress Goods. Just received a few dozen medi
um heel slippers for ladies.
W. E. WOOD, Forsyth St., Americus, Ga.
ited to write to the names and
e proof that Lydia E. Pinkham’s
emale ills.
Painful Period*.
(ioshen, Ala.—lb*. W. T. Dalton, Route No. 3.
Chicago, Ill.=Mr». Wm. Tully, 466 Ogden At.
Paw Paw, MicU.~=Mr«. Emma Draper.
Flushing. Mich.»Mn. Burt Loyd, R. F. D.
No. :>; rare of D. A. Sanborn.
OoffeeTille, Mixs.—Mrs. 8. J. Jone*.
Cincinnati, Ohio.—Mr*. Flora Ahr, 1362Ern»t
Street.
Cleveland, Ohio =Mi*s Lizzie Steiger, 65X0
Fleet Avenue, S.E,
Wesleyville. MaggieEtter.R.F.D.l.
Dyersburg.Tenn. Mrs. Lue Hilliard, K.K.I.
Havfleld, Va.—Mr*. Marine Windle.
Irregularity.
( Herrin, 111 =Mrs. Chas. Folkel.
Winchester, Ind.=Mrs. Mar Deal.
| Dyer, Ind.=Mr*. Wm. Oberloh, R. F. D. No. 1.
Baltimore, Md.=Mr». W. S. Ford, 1938 Lan*-
downe Street.
Koxbury, .Mass.=Mr*. Franci, Merkle,l3 Field
Street.
Clark,dale, Mo.—Mi»* Anna Wallace.
Guysville.«iliio.-Mrs. Ella Michael, R.F.D.3.
Dayton, Ohio. Mrs. Ida Hale, Box 25, Na
tional Military Home.
Lebanon, Pa.=Mrs. Harry L. Rittle, 233 Leh
man Street.
Sykes, Term.“ Minnie Hall.
Detroit,Mich.=Mr». Louise <Tung,332Chestnut
■ St ' Ovarian Trouble.
Vincennes. Ind.-. Mrs. Syl. B. Jerauld, 603 N,
Tenth Street.
Gardiner, Maine.=Mrs. 8. A. Williams, R. F.
D. No. 14; Box 39.
Philadelphia. Pa ->Mrs. Chas. Boeli, 2407 N.
Garnet Street.
Plattsburg, Miss.=.MissVernaWilkes,R F.D.I.
Female Weakness.
Willimantic, Conu,«.Mrs. Etta Donovan, Box
299.
IVoodside, Idaho.=Mrs. Rachel Johnson.
Rockland, Maine,= Mrs. Will Young, 6 Col
umbia A venue.
Seottville, Mich.=Mrs J.G. Johnson, R.F.D. 3.
Dayton, Ohio.^Mrs. F. B. Smith, 431 Elm St.
Erie, Pa.« Mrs. J. P. Endlich, R. F. D. No. 7.
Beaver Fails, Pa. = Mrs. W. P. Boyd, 2109
Seventh Avenue.
Fairchauce,Pa.—Mrs. T. A. Dunham, Box 152.
Fort Hunter, Pa.=»Mrs. Mary Jane Shatto
East Earl, Pa.=Mrs. Augustus Lyon, R.F.D. 2.
Vienna, W. Va.=Mrs. Emma Wheaton.
Nervous Prostration.
Oronogo, Mo.=Mrs. Mae McKnight.
Camden, N. J.=Mrs. Tillie Waters, 461 Liber
ty Street.
Joseph, Oregon.—Mrs. Alice Huffman.
Philadelphia, Pa. = Mrs. John Johnston, 210
Siegel Street.
Christiana,Term. =Mrs. Mary Wood, R.F.D.
No. 3.
Pecos. Texas.=Mrs. Ada Young Eggleston.
1 Graniteviile, Vt.=Mrs. Chas. Barclay, R.F.D.
I er. Call for "St ir Calf."
Men’s Shoys $1.25 to $4.00.
4- . Mon'vPdJvN and^JAdiLCnats.
We make a specialty' of odd coats
| and fine pants. Coats cut full and
Pants are full peg top. Will save
| you 33 1-3 per cent on suit.
lles's Underwear, B!K*.
Heavy fleeced lined Jeager Under
shirts or drawers, the regular 50c
kind, for 39c each. All kinds of un
derwear for all the family.
(’.nit Suits.
We have a great variety of swell
Coat Suits in all colors, shades and
patterns. Come and look them over at
$7.50 to $25.00.
Dry Goods.
We have the most complete line of
dry goods we ever carried. All prices
are based on 8 1-2 cents cotton. We
will save you money on your purch
ases.
WHAI ONE MAN tUS
DONE IN NORIII CAROLINA
Reclaimed Land lhat Nets
S4OO to an Acre
Soil Beneath Swamps
Ten Feet Deep in
Richness
AVashington, D. C., Oct. 1. —
John A. Wilkinson lives at Bel
haven, N. C. He was born on a back
woods farm 7 miles from his present
residence. That was before Belhaven
came into existence, for 'Wilkinson
has built that prosperous town of
4,000 peojde. That section of North
Carolina which lies between Albe
marle and Pamlico sounds was prac
tically a swamp in the early life of
Wilkinson, and wresting a livelihood
from his father's clearing resolved it
self iDto a battle against too much
moisture. The family victories were
often near defeats, with tragedy al
ways in the offing.
When Wilkinson had grown into
young manhood a railroad was built
into the section for the sake of the
timber it contained and the young na
tive son made a fortune in lumber in
the 15 years that followed. Inciden
tally he sold lumber the country
over and got the viewpoint of the
great outside. He began to think of
applying what he learned to the lands
of his native birth. Scientific agri
culture, practical drainage, offered
opportunity for experiment. He tried
these on the farm of his boyhood
The result was such crops as Illinois
never dreamed. of. He grew 75 bar
rels of potatoes and followed with 75
bushels of corn the same season and
sold the crop for S4OO to the acre. He
netted $12,000 on a field of cotton
containing 150 acres. Such staple
crops as corn and cotton yielded reg
ularly SSO to the acre and better. Wil
kinson determined to bring the possi
bility of this yield to that 500,000
acres of laud that skirted the coasl
between the two sounds.
He called upon the national depart
ment of agriculture to investigate its
soils, establish its levels, and tell him
the manner in which it should be
drained and farmed. The soils were
found to be 10 feet deep with the veg
etable deposits of ages; the lands
high enough for drainage, and the
matter of farming merely the appli
cation of the principle of thorough
ness.
Wilkinson secured legislation which
authorized the formation of drainage
' ''.'iTf's to bond themselves for their
own improvement upon a vote of
three-fifths of the acreage. He gained
control of the necessary amount of
land to drain the whole region, and
today his dredges are plowing great
canals through the forest-covered
swamps 20 feet wide, 8 feet deep and
but a mile apart. His men are felling
the timber in tracts of 5,000 acres at
a time, a match is being set to it when
dry, and without cultivation corn is
being planted in the loose loam and
a crop raised among the charred logs
and stumps that pays for the whole
operation.
This accomplishment is multiplying
the value of the land by 20 and its
productiveness by 1,000. It is con
verting the most despised region in
the United States into a farming com
munity which Willett M. Hayes, as
sistant secretary of agriculture, says
will surpass lowa. It is making
wealthy the coon-hunting companions
of the youth of the man who is doing
this work. It is feeding the multitude
and building a monument to its mov
ing spirit that will endure forever
Yet men have been growing up in
this section for 300 years and missing
its opportunities. The possibilities
were not apparent. Similar chances
rest latent in a thousand communities
for the men who are able to see them.
Foley’s
ORINO
Laxative
Is Pleasant and Effective
CURES
Constipation, Stomach and
Liver Trouble.
by stimulating these organs and
restoring their natural action.
Is best for women and chil
dren as ORINO does not gripo
or nauseate.
MISS HABftIMAN TAKES
MOLD OR ARDEN FARM.
Now Controls the Vast Tract of 26,660
Acres.
New York, Oct. I.—-Under an ar
rangement now being effected for the
management of the E. H. Harriman
estate, Miss Mary Harriman, the dead
magnate's eldest unmarried child, will
become the greatest woman farmer in
the United States, if not in the world.
She now virtually has control of Ar
den Farm, consisting of 20,000 acres.
Already she has taken hold of the
task with characteristic Harriman en
ergy and skill. She is directing per
sonally the unfinished work of road
making, the terracing of hills, land
scape gardening, etc., just as had been
planned by herself and father jointly.
In a smart trap drawn by a high
stepping cob, she daily drives over the
farm, giving instruction in detail to
the foreman of nearly four hundred
men now at work.
Miss Harriman, from early girlhood,
has been extremely fond of country
life. She has never cared particularly
for society. Although reared in the
circle of the “Four Hundred,” she has
preferred to devote herself to a more
serious career. For several years she
has actively participated in settlement
work in the city. Among her most
notable charities is the ferryboat in
the North River for consumptives.
GEORGIA TO HAVE THREE
SCHOOLS FOR OFFICERS.
Os National Guard of Georgia Infantry
and Artillery.
Atlanta, Oct. I.—ln accordance with
the suggestion of Adjt. Gen. A. J.
Scott, which has received the warm
indorsement of the United States war
department, there will be held in
Georgia, probably next June, a school
of instruction for the national guard
officers of the state. Gen. Scott has
just received a letter from the war
department, warmly commending his
plan, and containing additional sug-/
gestions looking to the execution of it.
WOMAN HELD FOR MURDER
IS RELEASED ON BOND
Dawson, Ga., Oct. I.—Mrs. L. J.
Atkinson, who was put in jail here
last evening, charged with poisoning
her husband's half-brother, William
Glaze, applied through her attorney,
Col. H. A. Wilkinson, to Judge W. C.
Worrell for bail, which he allowed in
the sum of $5,000. Her husband states
the bond will be made and his wife
released from custody.
If people with symptoms of kidney
H bladder trouble could real’ze their
danger they would without loss of
time commence taking Foley s Kidtiey
itemedy. This great remedy stops the
pain and the irregularities, strength
ens and builds up these organs and
there is nc danger of Bright's disease
or other se.ious disorders. Do not dis -
regard the early symptoms. Sol i br
ail druggists.
SIXTEEN MEN SAVED AS
SHIP POUNDS ON ROCKS |
Savannah, Ga., October I. —Sixteen
members of the crew of the Dutch
steamship Zeeburg, which is pounding
to pieces on the rocks near Mayport.
Fla., were brought to the city today on
the steamer Clayton and carried to the
Seamen's Bethel, where they are being
cared for.
DEATH IN COLUMBUS AS
RESULT OF PELLAGRA.
Columbus, Ga., October 1. —Homer
Greer, a well known merchant of El
lerslie, Ga., died at the home of hia
sister, Mrs. W. T. Jones, nine miles
north of Columbus, from pellagra, his
illness being of six months’ duration.
He was 60 years of age.
TWO CASES OF PELLAGRA
FOUND IN VALDOSTA.
Valdosta, Ga., Oct. I.—Dr. H. V.
Harris, of Atlanta, an expert on pel
lagra, was called to Valdosta to con
sult with Dr. J. C. Wilson, of Valdos
ta, in two supposed cases of the dis
ease here. Dr. Harris confirmed the
diagnosis of the local physicians and
pronounced both cases pellagra. One
of them, a prominent lady here, has
been ill for several weeks.
MR. PERRY H. CONEY
DIES IN CORDELE
Cordele, Ga., Oct;. 1. —Mr. Perry C.
Coney, a prominent cotton buyer of
the city, died last night of Bright’s dis
ease, at his residence on 14th street.
He was the son of Judge S. W. Coney,
ordinary of Crisp county. He was mar
ried about two years ago to Miss Sal
lie Wheeler, daughter of Hon. J.. .T.
Wheeler. He was 26 years of age.
Do You Get Up
With a Lame Back?
Kidney Trouble Makes You Miserable.
Almost everyone knows of Dr. Kilmer’s
Swamp-Root, the great kidney, liver and
bladder remedy, be
cause of its remark
able health restoring
properties. Swamp-
Root fulfills almost
every wish in over
coming rheumatism,
pain in the back, kid
neys, liver, bladder
and every part of the
urinary passage. It
corrects inability to
II 1] £N |
Iris!
..l-vu si
©L 1
j &r ( —m
ia@?*
hold water and scalding pain in passing it,
or bad effects following use of liquor, wine
or beer, and overcomes that unpleasant
necessity of being compelled to go often
through the day, and to get np many
times during the night.
Swamp-Root is not recommended for
everything but if you have kidney, liver
or bladder trouble, it will be found just
the remedy you need. It has been thor
oughly tested in private practice, and has
proved so successful that a special ar
rangement has been made by which all
readers of this paper, who have not al
ready tried it, may have a sample bottle
sent free by mail, also a book telling
more about Swamp-Root, and how to
find out if you have kid
ney or bladder trouble.
When writing mention
reading this generous
offer in this paper and j
send your address to •
Dr. Kilmer & Co.,
Binghamton, N. Y. The regular fifty-cent
and one-dollar size bottles are sold by
all druggists. Don’t make any mistake
but remember the name, Swamp-Root,
Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root, and the ad
dress, Binghamton, N. Y., on every bottle.
PE-i-i USED FOR KKYJTAfH.
Gen. A. F. Hawley, of Washing*
'• ten. D. C., writes: “/ have
J - runa and find it very beneficial
y \for kidney trouble, end especially
S Kidney Trouble for Nearly Thirty Years. l|
\\ illiam Bailey, Past Col. Enc. No. 69, Union Veteran Legion, and prom- \ 1
»tly identified with many of tho great labor protective associations in ']
ieago and New York, and secretary of one of the largest associations]'
the former city, had for nearly thirty years been afflicted with kidney <]
nbles. 1 1
Within a short period lie has been persuaded to try Peruna, and his '[
sent healthy condition is attributed to his judicious use of that great ]•
ledy. Washington climate is notoriously bad for kidney and liver l ]
nbles, yet by a judicious use of tho remedy he is notv quite cured and in ]'
ellent physical condition. i]
This brief statement of facts, without exaggeration or hyperbole, appears ]'
ell tlie whole story, which the Peruna Company is authorized to use, if ']
o chooses, believing, as I do, that by so doing it will be for the general ]'
'd. William Bailey, 58 I St., N. E., Washington, I). C. ']
Kidneys Affected—Back Weak.
Mr. M. Broderick, Secretary and
Treasurer Local Union No. 400, Inter
national Brotherhood of Teamsters,
writes from 435 E. 46th St., Chicago, 111.,
as follows:
“1 have been suffering from a weak
bac k and kidney trouble for some time,
and have been able to find relief only
through the use of Peruna.
“During tho winter season I usually
keep a bottle of your medicine in the
house, and by taking a dose at night I
am feeling fine the next morning.
“Some of my friends assure me that
Peruna is equally as good for tlveir var
ious ailments as it is for my complaint;
but I do know that for kidney trouble
and suffering from a weak ! .■■]-. it has
no equal.”
Cold Settled hi Kidneys.
Mr. Joseph Klee, 215 I itli St,,
Topeka, K w rites ;
“My wife tout; Peruna for ll ver t rouble
and a run-cb■..n condition ino.d.o ■„ to
A Pretty Suburban Cottage.
Picturesque Roof Combination With an Ornamental
Piazza-Estimated Cost About $4,200.
Designet] by Albert E Davis, the Bronx, New York.
PERSPECTIVE VIEW—FROM A PHOTOGRAPH.
ROOM
e-ok i2#”
Jf , mmmm TbkthrEu!}
f 'gH fT
OINING ROOM ! BED ROOM/
126 X,4 * I
SITTING Room| j I 9-&XIISS*
V \li lO ' Xl2 'J v I /
j&p.
„ I . . I bed R’M. bed room
■"
FIRST FLOOR PLAN. SECOND FLOOR PLAN.
[ -
This pretty suburban cottage presents a broad and homelike exterior with
Grecian lattice railing and colonial spindles ornamenting the piazza and a
picturesque roof combination of hips and projecting gables with verge boards.
Its dimensions are 22 by 41 feet. The exterior is weatherboarded, with
fluted colonial pilasters at the angles and recessed panels under the windows
and half timber stucco work In the gables. The foundations are of stone,
and the roof is of slate. The side chimney Is exposed and faced with mottled
brick in two shades laid In white mortar. Cellar floor is cemented. The
vestibule, ball and dining room are finished in oak, with oak paneling under
the stairs. Parlor and sitting room In cherry and the bathroom in ash. All
the other rooms are finished in whitewood. The vestibule is tiled. The front
windows have Venetian blinds, the others outside blinds. There are electric j
bells and burglar alarms. Total cost, Including plumbing and heating, $4,200.
ALBERT E. DAVIS, Architect.
THE GROCERY CAT
has been known to sleep in the coffee barrel, yet many people still buy cof
fee from the schoop. How much wiser to buy clean, dust-free, perfectly
prepared
LUZIANNE COFFEE
It’s our air-tight can insures new-roa st freshness; its label guarantees pu
rity as required gy the Pure Food La ws. Barrel and bulk coffees give no
such guarantee.
Ask your Grocer for a Can of Luziaune.
It’s Sold Everywhere.
THE REILY-TAYLOR CO.
NEW ORLEANS
| the same. A few bottles built up her
health and strength.
‘•I took Peruna for a cold which set
tled iu iny kidneys, giving me much
pain. In two weeks I was much better
and in a few months I was well.”
For Liver and Kidneys.
Mr. W. H. Armistead, Cumberland,
C. 11., Va., writes:
“Your Peruna has cured mo of chronic
catarrh of long standing I thank you
so much for your advice, I think it la
a great medicine. It will do all that
you recommend it to do. Besides, I can
recommend it to cure all liver and kid
ney troubles.”
Chronic Kidney Trouble,
Judge C. J. Park, R. F. D. 1, Buck head,
Ga., writes:
‘ For a long time I was troubled with
catarrh of (ho kidneys, and after taking
Peru; •!•'-. l like a new,man. I think
it the greatest catarrh medicine of the
ag'-q *ncl believe it will cure any case a!
catarrh on record,”
DUNCAN’S
STORE
HAVE YOU SEEN OUR JfEAV TAIL
ORED SUITS FOR WOMEN?
Why not find out for yourself what
Duncan's Store is showing in Tailored
Suits, between $5.95 and $27.50? We
are as interested in letting customers
see them as you are in showing your
new suit to your husband or your
friends.
In every suit you will find the best
material that the prices will allow.
Space does not permit of list of items,
but the chances are that just the very
thing you want is here.
WOMEN’S PANAMA SKIRTS, $3,98.
Women's skirts, made of fine grade
Panama cloth, trimmed with bands
and buttons, regularly sold for $5;
here at $3.9S
LADIES’ NEW NECKWEAR AT 35c.
A new shipment of ladies’ neckwear
in all the new shapes; some pieces are
exact copies of pieces that retail for
ten times the price of these; more
than twenty-five styles shown at . ,35c
MORE VAL. LACES AT 3c.
• '■ , • *-
We advertised yesterday three thou
sand yards of Valenciennes laces at
3c yard and sold several hundred
yards, still the assortment is un
broken and the sale will be continued
today; there's not a yard worth less
than 5c and hundreds of yards worth
up to 15c; all on center table and
priced for your choice at, yard 3c
MISSES’ UNDERWEAR AT 85c.
Misses’ fine ribbed underwear,
bleached perfectly white, silk tape
neck, drawers to match, regularly
50c; here at, garment 35c
CHILDREN’S UNDERWEAR AT 15c.
Children's ribbed vest, fleece-lined,
pearl buttons, regularly 25c here
at, garment 15c
BED SHEETS AT 48c.
Ready-made bed sheets, 81x90 inches,
made of soft finish muslin, free from
dressing; the sheeting alone would
cost over 50c; price for the
sheet 43c
NEW DRESS GOODS.
$1 BLACK BATISTE AT 69c.
Batiste, 50 inches wide, high lustre,
chiffon weight; black, blue, white
and brown; regularly $1.00; here at,
yard 69c
DUNCAN MERCANTILE CO.,
Jackson St.
VERSES.
I greet in song that sweetest one
Whom I can ne'er forget,
Though many a day is past and gone
Since face to face we met.
Who sings this native song for me,
Or man or woman, he or she,
To her my absent one, shall welcome '
be.
Kingdom and lands are naught to me,
When with her presence weighed;
And when her face no more I see,
My power and greatness fade.
Then of my wealth I reckon none,
But sorrow only, for mine own;
Rising and falling, thus my life moves "
on.
He errs whose heart will not believe
That I might yet be blest,
Though never crown again had leave
Uiwn my head to rest.
This loss I might supply; but when
His love was gone, what had I then? I
Nor joy, hope, solace could I know
again?
—By Henry VI, Emperor of Germany,
who died Sept. 28, 1197.
It is in time of sudden mishap or ac
cident that Chamberlain’s Liniment
can be relied upon to take the place
of the family doctor, who cannot al
ways be found at the moment. Then
it is that Chamberlain’s Liniment is
never found wanting. In cases of
sprains, cuts, wounds and bruises
Chamberlain’s Liniment takes out the
soreness and drives away the pain.
Sold by all dealers.
Girls have more natural sense than
men because they don’t need it.
I have this day engaged the services
of Mr. Duncan, of the plumbing firm
of Jeter & Duncan. Mr. Ernest Ran
dall is no longer in my employ. I
will still continue to keep up the re
liable tin and plumbing business at
the old stand on Jackson street.
W. H. B. SCHBOEDER.
gTIVER
viAxative
EI FoR
IS] I INDIGESTION
j AND
PfcpNSTimTION
QI PRICE
I
N DAVENPORT - I
§ *uo Lamar St. Americus Ga. |
I ALES 0E THE TOWN
TOLD IN EEW LINES
Pencil Subs Picked Up At
Random.
Picture frames made to order. Large
stock of new pattern mouldings to
select from.
HOLLIDAY’S BOOK STORE.
The city’s host of employes were re
minded of the glad fact that yesterday
was payday at the city hall. And the
“ghost" walked.
Amoricuß banks had things coming
their way yesterday. Farmers’ notes
are generally due October Ist, and the
boys had the funds.
The ladies conducting the "rum
mage sale" will offer many real bar
gains today. Better drop in upon them
as you pass the corner.
Americus people, as well as others,
ordering shipments of) liquor must
use their own names, as shipments
will not be delivered otherwise.
The grilling of the coon was con
tinued at the temple yesterday, and a
round score of recruits are awaiting
the chaiugang wagon.
Americus is not in it a little bit.
Nearly every town in the state has
had its case of pellagra, but not a case
has developed here.
Cotton values again boarded the
aeroplane yesterday, and the better
grades easily brought 12 3-4 cents,
with plenty of it selling.
The moving picture theatres here
continue to play to crowded houses.
Both places present a most excellent
program nightly.
Americus has the mocking-bird au
tomobile, the whistling abilities of
which puts to blush Blue Marsh and
his musical fire whistle.
Local warehouses received 615 bales
cotton yesterday, which puts the total
of wagon bales received here well
above 18,000.
From a dozen quarters come ru
mors of fall weddings. It is a fact
that Americus will pull off a larger
number than ever before.
October will be a joy month for
Americus merchants—the live ones
who advertise. The other fellows are
dead and don’t care.
* Not a fight has resulted in Americus
over the Cook-Peary squabble. Even
Macon—dear, sleepy old Macon, has
had a scrapfest.
The purchase of plants of the Ten
nessee Chemical Co. by Armour & Co.
is of interest in Americus, where the
T. C. Co. has an extensive plant
FOLEYSKONET^TAR
for chlldreni safe, sure. No opiates
JACKSON, THE IDEAL CAR
Combines Beauty, Comfort, Grace, Speed
and Utility.
The Car That Hides Like a l’ullman. “No sand too deep, no hill too steep,"
no road too rough, no hill too high for the Jackson Car to «>jmb in speed
and safety. Better than any other and cheapen at the price.
We have these cars ready for delivery, or will take your special order.
Also agents for Chalmers-Detroit and “Hudson Twenty.” 1910 model
here shortly.
TURPIN BROS.
HERBERT HAWKINS
GENERAL INSURANCE
Office 16, Planter’s Bank Building
r’ire, Life, Accident, Tornado, Liability Insurance of all kinds. Plate Glass
Steam Boiler, Burglary, Automobile.
Strongest Companies—Liberal Life Policies Written. Let me talk with
you about a policy. I can interest yo u, giving you best insurance at lowest
rates.
AMERICUS OIL CO. -
“THE OLD MILL’'
The “Old Mill” being a Strictly Indepen
dent Company, has thoroughly renovated
their Eight Stand Ginneiy, and having in
stalled a special make of saw, we therefore
guarantee Better Yield and Sample than any
ginnery in the county.
R. L. McMATH
E. L. BELL
We pay at all times the highest market
price for cotton seed jf
WORRIED AT FLYING MACHINE *
OFFICER KILLS HIMSELF.
Sergeant James Carron Commits Sui
cide in Bunk.
New York, Oct. I.—Worried by the
responsibility of assisting the aero
nauts, Wilbur Wright and Glenn H.
Curtiss, in preparations for their aero
plane flights at Governor’s Island, ’
Quartermaster Sergeant Janies Car
ron of Company 1, Twenty-ninth In
fantry, committed suicide in his bunk
outside the redoubt at Fort Jay Inst
night, shooting himself through the
head with a rifle.
Mr. F. G. Fritz, Oneouta, N. V,
writes: “My little girl was greatly ben
efitted by taking Foley’s Orino Laxa
tive, and I think it is the best remedy
for constipation and liver trouble."
Foley’s Orino Laxative is mild, pleas
ant and effective, and cures habitual
constipation. Sold by all druggists.
LECTURE IS MUOII ENJOYED
BY A LARGE AUDIENCE.
Prof. Charles Lane, the well known
orator and humorist, addressed an ap
preciative audience last evening at the
A. L. I. armory in the interest of the
Agricultural school here. The stu
dents attended in full force, as did
their friends throughout the city, and
the large audience thus greeting Prof.
Lane was a most appreciative one.
His lecture, full of wit and wisdom,
held the close attention of his hearers
from beginning to the end.
For Sore Throat, Sudden Cold ami.*
Coughs no remedy has been disco.v4reu
so powerful to cure as Perry Davis’
Painkiller. As a Liniment it has no
equal curing Rheumatism or Neural
iga, burns and bruises, and wounds of
every description. It is the cheapest
and best remedy offered to the public.
Only 35c for a big bottle. There are
other sizes also, 25c and 50c.
“EARNEST WILLIE” UPSHAW
TO PREACH IN AMERICUS.
Rev. W. D. Upshaw, generally
known throughout Georgia as “Earn
est Willie" Upshaw, will fill the pulpit
of Furlow Lawn Baptist
morrow morning. Mr. Upshaw is well
known in Americus as a minister of
force and eloquence, and a large con- 1
gregation will greet him.
50 PER CENT OF THE POPULATION
OF THE IT.l T . S.
live iu rural districts remote from
physicians or drug stores, and they
are obliged to depend upon proprie
tary medicines to a very great extent.
To the women in these homes such
standard remedies as Lydia E. Pink
ham’s Vegetable Compound come as a
boon and a blessing. Records siipw
that it has cured more women ot „
those dread feminine ills than any
other remedy.
NOTICE.
I have bought Ely’s barber shop, ou
corner next door to Davenport’s drug
store, I-amar street. Give me a trial;
if not satisfied, will refund your
money.
SHAVES, 10c.
l\ H. QUARTERMAN & CO.