Newspaper Page Text
EVANS’ DENTAL ROOMS
Americus, Georgia.
Equipped with Electric Fans. Just
below Geo. D. Wheatley’s Store on
Cotton Avenue. Special summer
prices in high grade dental work
during the month of July.
$12.50 Set of Teeth —Guaranteed $7.50
7.50 Gold Cnowns—Guaranteed...., 4.00
5.00 Gold Crowns—Guaranteed 3.00
6.00 (Per tooth) Bridge Work —Gnaranteed 3.50
2.50 Gold Fillings—Guaranteed 1.50
1.50 Amalgam Fillings—Gnaranteed 75
Cleaning and Pilishing Teeth 50
All other work at reasonable prices.
NOTE—On all jobs amounting o $25.00 or orer an additional ten per
cent discount will be allowed.
The very best high-grade 22 and 24 karat gold used in all bridge and
crown work, and the Tery best material used in all other work. Am wil
ling to show yon invoices from the leading dental supply houses to prove
this statement.
It may interest yon to know that I have two diplomas from a dental
college which is recognized as the best in the South.. I have permanent li
cense from the Board of Dental Examiners of Georgia, and nave a com
plete outfit of all the latest instruments and appliances.. I have had a
great deal of post graduate instruction and last, but not least, have had
nine years of practical experience. So I ani well prepared to do any and
all kinds of dental work. *
If you will allow me, I can prove to your entire satisfaction that you
cannot get any better work or any better service anywhere in the state
than can be had right here, and if you wish I can sliaw you recommeu
daflions and testimonials from people all over Southwest Georgia whom I
have done extensive jobs of dental work for, all of which say they are well
pleased with the work and find same highly satisfactory.
My prices are reasonable and nil I ask is a fair trial.. Come and
get your teeth examined and get prices on your work. All work will be
absolutely gnaranteed. Yours with best wishes,
N. S. EVANS.
| AUTOS FOR HIRE
If it is for business or pleasure, we have \
i; them, with experienced white.chauffeurs for 5
ij every machine. Call at ;
i| Turpin Bros. Stables |
or Phone No. 24 1
i ■■■i- :
Want ads arc business getters. Try one.
S. L SILLS’
ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE!
I announce a general cleaning up sale of all low cut shoes in men’s, women’s and children’s in
all styles and leathers. Men’s straw hats at half price. Also a bran new line of shirts of the sea
son’s best offerings, Absolutely at Cost. Listen! This sale of Guaranteed Bargains—the best ever offered in the city of
Americus—will last exactly 15 days—not one day over—so come early and get your choice of the choicest before everything
is picked over. Mens Edwin Clapp Oxfords at factory cost.
All $6.50 Oxfords at $4-75 All ?3-s<> Oxfords at $2.60
All $5 50 Oxfords at $4.25 All ladies and childrens Oxfords at exactly . COST
Men’s Leonard Shaw and Dean Oxfords: Geo. P. Ides famous SI.OO shirts at 75c each
* c These cost So.oo per dozen
All $5.00 Oxfords at . .... $3 05
All $4.50 Oxfords at . . . . S 3 25 E& W. Savoy and Wilson Bros. $1.50 shirt at . $1.15
All 54.00 Oxfords at . . .' $2.85 El W, Savoy and Wilson Bros. $2.00 shirt at . $1.40
#
We wish to say to the ladies that our fine line of ladies and childrens Hosiery will still be offered at cost.
Sale begins on July Ist—Just Fifteen Days of GENUINE BARGAINS.
Positively no goods will be sent out on approval or charged at
these prices.
t
[ 312-314 Lamar Street IS. L. SILLS] 1 Americus, Georgia J
THE AMERICUS WEEKLY TIMES-RECORDER JULY 6, 1911.
COTTON MARKETS
New York. July 6.—The cotton mar-1
ket opened easy with July unchanged,]
August 4 points lower, and new crop
positions frpm 11 to 18 points lower
under liquidation by yesterday’s buy
ers, who were evidently influenced by
report! of rain in the southwest. Old
crop positions continued relatively
firm after the opening, July selling
up to 14.65, or seven points net high
er, while August recovered to practi
cally to -the closing level of yester
day, but the new crop was unsettled
and shortly after the call showed net
losses* of from 20 to 22 points. The
market steadied around 13.25 for new
crop deliveries however, and fluctua
tions were nervous irregular dur
ing the middle of the morning pend
ing more detailed reports regarding
precipitation in Texas. Liverpool
was about as expected at the start,
but eased off later on the rain re
pors.
Yew York Futures.
New York, July 6.—Cotton futures
closed easy.
Open Close
January 13.29 13.15 16
March 13.35 13.20@21
May 13.26@28
July 14.58 14.50@54
August 14.48 14.26@27
September 13.69 ’3.46@4S
October 13.33 13.16@17
November 13.35 13.16
December 13.32 13.16@17
CUPID IX THE AUTOMOBILE
AS BUSY AS ELSEWHERE
Macon Couple Marry While the Ben
zine Bubbles.
Macon, July 6. —A young couple
drove up in an automobile in front
of the residence of Rec. J. W. Domin
gos, pastor of the Second Street Meth
odist Church, yesterday afternoon at
3:30 o’clock and insisted that preach
er marry them in the machine. The
couple were James A. King, of Una
dilla, and Mrs. Mattie Ellington, of
Macon. The minister invited the young
couple to come into his house, but did
not refuse their request to be mar
ried in the machine. He suggested
that they keep on “sparking” vil
their lives.
If you have weak, watery, sore and inflamed eyes, granulated
lids, wild hairs, eye ulcers or even TEMPORARY BLINDNESS
resulting from either of these, '
Bear Brand Painless Eye Water and Salve Gives Instant Relief v
It 13 healing, Bnothing, easy to apply and harmless even to the I
roungest babe. Price, including bottle of eye water, box of salve rl/f ***, e* I
ind glass pipette with rubber bulb for dropping water into the eyes. Vtui», J
<sts at best stores or by mail. Try it today, if not satisfied, your 4, 't.
aler will refund you the 25c. the LEWIS BEAR DRUG CO., Pensacola, Fla.
f
| New Orleans, La., July 6.—Cotton
| futures opened steady, 4 up to 3 oft
on the old crop months, and 11 to 12
points dowji on the new. The one in
fluence In the early trading was the
report from private sources of rains
in Texas. The map showed next to
no precipitation but private telegrams
that reached this market around nine 1
o’clock, told of showers in central, l
west, and north Texas, and stated that.
! the outlook was for more rain.
The effect erf these reports was in
tensified by the official forecast of
unsettled weather and showers for the
far western part of the country Cool
er weather was also promised for
Oklahoma and parts of Texas. Sell
ing was heavy after the call and was
apparently about equally divided be
tween the two accounts. At the end
of the first half hour of business the
new crops were 19 to 20 points under
yesterday’s close. August was 11
points down but July was still 4
points up at 15 cents. It was held
steady at this level by Frank B.
Hayne who bid 15 cents for 50,000
: bales, in spite of the slump in Ap
: gust and the later months.
At noon the new crop months were
;25 to 26 uoints under yesterday’s
’ close, August was 24 under and July
; was 5 over. Hayne supported July
' | throughout the morning.
PACKING HOUSE IS BURNED
BY BOLT OF LIGHTNING.
Large Peach Plant at FJort Valley
Destroyed.
Fort Valley, July 6.—During a se
vere electrical and -rainstorm in this
section early Tuesday morning the
packing house belonging to the Ohio
: Fruit Land Company, was struck by
■ lightning and completely destroyed.
! Also a car filled with first-class
peaches ready for shipment was burn
t ed. The car of peaches were on the
; track near the house and caught fire
l from it. The packing shed was fully
covered with insurance.
[
1 Chiffons mean good looks to some
girls.
THE COST OF ELECTION
WOULD BE GREAT
Should Oov. Smith Become
Senator Now
Atlanta, July 6.—A realization is
beginning to reach both members of
| the general assembly and the public
| at large that the elevation of Gov
ernor Smith to the senate would ‘
■ probably throw the state into a heat-1
ed political campaign for governor,!
j necessitate a primary for governor,!
'mayhap two primaries, a special eleo-«
tion for governor and an extra ses-J
sion of the legislature to inaugurate
a new governor.
Whether the Democratic executive
committee was swayed in its purpose
not to call a primary through lack
of interest of the electorate, no plea
of the expense entailed in such a sen
atorial primary would hold water .or
a minute.
Aside from any belief that the lack
of action along this by the com
mittee sprang actually from opposi
tion to the primary by those who
hoped to gain strategically from it,
the fact remains that no plea of sav
ing the state from political turmoil
and heavy expense is to be defended
in logic.
Further, In the declination to call a
primary on the score that the people
need rest from political strife and
self-seeking, is also unsound. It must
be clear to everyone now, who does
any thinking -at all, that the election
of Governor Smith will bring on po
litical strife. As stated, there must
be a primary, maybe two, and an elec
tion, all within sixty days after the
governor resigns, followed immediate
ly by a special session of the legisla
ture.
This means a very heavy expense,
the total probably running in the
end close to $75,000 —-some sa/ more.
No one can stay here now and look
on at the situation and fail to ob
serve the maneuvering of several men
who hope to ride into favor and of
fice by a change in the gubernatorial
chair. The jockeying is so plain ae
who runs may read.
As we journey thmrough life we see
lots of second-class people traveling
first-class.
It is equally true that we never know
what we can’t do until we try it.
Honesty is the best policy, but if
you don’t keep your premium paid up
it will lapse.
It’s no fun for a girl to flirt with a
man unless she knows she is making
some other girl feel weepy.
ee e for summer
d, d. SKIN DISEASES
During the summer most persons are annoyed with pimples,
boils, rashes or eruptions, while others suffer more severely with
Eczema, Acne, Tetter, Salt Rheum, or some kindred skin disease.
All skin affections come from humors and acids in the circulation.
The blood, as it circulates through the system, deposits these humors
and acids in the sensitive membranous flesh which lies just beneath
the outer skin. This acrid matter causes inflammation and a discharge
which breaks through the delicate cuticle, and skin diseases are the
result. To cure any skin trouble the blood must be freed from all
acids and humors, and for this purpose nothing equals S.S.S. This
great blood purifier completely removes every particle of the impurity,
enriches the blood, and in this way permanently cures skin diseases.
S. S. S. cures because it purifies the blood and thus does away
with the cause. Book on skin diseases and any medical advice you
may desire sent free. S.S.S. is for sale at drug stores.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA.
THIS TO THE LADIES!
You are invited to enter in the
Cottolene Cake Baking Contest
to take place Tuesday, July 18, 1911.
Two Fine Medals—Three Grand Prizes, ihe only restrictions: COTTOLENE
must be used in place of butter, also HENRY CLAY FLOUR, FOR CAKES.
Cootest will be personally coadocted by Mr. Chester G. Adcox, of
The N. K. Fairbank Co.
See circular for further particulars or phone
Sparks Grocery Company
J. W. WHEATLEY, President, CRAWFORD WHEATLEY, Yice-Pr«».
B. E. McNULTY, Cashier. W. A. HAWKINS, Asst. Cashier.
Commercial City Bank
OUR DEPOSITS ARE GUARANTEED BY THE CHAR
ACTER AND INTEGRITY OF OUR DIRECTORS.
Directors:
I. W. Wheatley, Jno. T. Ferguson, W. E. Mitchell,
U. 8. 8. Horne, W. E. Hamilton, G. W. Nunn
*. F. Hodges, Crawford Wheatley, W. D. Moreland
11. G. Hill, F. W. Griffin, B. E. MeNnlty.
INTEREST PAID ON TIME DEPOSITS
Electric Fans. Tungsten Lamps
Jas. G. Bostwick,
ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR,
208 Forsyth St.
House wiring and Repair work promptly
done. All work guaranteed.
Electric Hat Irons Phones 198-648.