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THE AMEBICU& WEEKLY TIMES-rRECOftPEK: FRIDAY, JULY 11, 1902
Half Million Slum Dwellers
His Majesty’s Guests.
:PKXNSYL.VAN1A pubs ryi
BIGHT TEARS OLD? #
OLD HHAKl'fc WILLIAMS
FOUR FULL QUARTS OF THIS FINE
OLD FDBE BSE.
<C, EXPRESS
•PJ*5V» PREPAID.
Then why not show off your BABE to best effect by combining her beauty
manliness with one of those graceful, elegant and attractive
DRINK TO KING’S HEALTH.
Principal Dinner Was at Fulham,
Where Sir Thomas Upton Did the
Honors of. tha^ Day To Fourteen
Thousand of the Poor.
London, July 5.—Half a million of
London’s slum dwellers were Kins
Edward’s guests this afternoon. They
were scattered In about 40u halls,
schools and parhs in varying numbers,
the greatest number of the royal bene
ficiaries being at Steyney, where no
less than 45,000 enjoyed a dinner such
as they seldom speak of. At every
gathering was read a message from
the king, signed by Ills private secre
tary to the poor, sent through the
lord mayor of London, Sir J. C. Dims
dale, as follows.
’’Buckingham Palace, July 0, 11:20
a. m.—1 am commanded by the king
to Inform your lordship that his maj
esty and the queen had Intended vis
iting some of his coronation dinners
today and he deeply regrets that Ills
illness prevents their doing so. The
king has deputed members of his family
to represent him at as many of these
dinners as possible. I am further
commanded by the king to express hit-
hope that his guests are enJoyiu L
themselves and passing a happy day,
(Signed) Knolly.”
This morning's bulletin announcing
that King Edward is out of danger was
also circulated so that half a million
poor folks drank his majesty's health
in no restrained enjoyment. The prin
cipal dinner was at Fulham, where
Sir Thomas Ltpton, who organized thy
.whole feast, did the honors of the day
to 14,000 of the poor, aided by a host
of tilted and untllted volunteers, In
cluding Timothy L. Woodruff, lieuten
ant governor of New York state; vice
Commodore Bourne, of the New York
Yacht club, and other Americana, who
handed around plates of beef and pud
ding. ,
The Prince and Princess of Wales
paid their first visit to Fulham. They
. entered the park of the bishop’s pal
ace through a triumphal arch; and
received by the mayor of Ful-
Sir Thomas Llpton and others.
Their royal highnesses were enthusi
astically greeted by au immense bard
of scholars, who sang-"God Save the
King.” The Prince and Princess
alighted and talked among the places
where the guests were assembled
around 11% miles of tables, evincing
the utmost Interest In everything. At
the head of the table In the central
marque the royal party stopped and
ing's bulletin regarding the klng'a
health. This was the signal for
tremendous outburst of cheering. Be
fore leaving the Prince of Wales ex
pressed to the Bishop of London, the
Ht Bev. Arthur Foley Ingram and
Sir Thomas Llpton, nls great satisfac
tion at the completeness of the ar
rangements and emphasized his regret
at the fact that the king was unable to
bo present.
This was a sample of all the other
' dinners, which were followed In every
case by variety shows, upwards of
operatic, theatrical and music
hall artists and 418 pianists giving
their services for the occasion.
$3-50,
Situation in Haiti.
Port au Prince, Haiti, July 6.—M-
Dellncls has been elected first deputy
for Port au-Prince by a plurality of 80o
out. of 12,000 votes cast. After 51.
Dellnols’.election had been announcer!
in the customary manner an attack,
which was repulsed, was made on the
arsenal by the party hostile to the
deputy. Many persons were wounded
on both sides. In many of the towns
of Haiti no elections havy been held,
owing to disorder and bloodshed, and
it is now believed that no quorum will
be obtained and that It will be Impossi
ble to organize the chamber of depu
ties and elect a new president.
Bolt of Lightning Wrecks Church.
Columbus. Ga.. July 5.—During a
lightning storm here yesterday after
noon the Congregational Methodist
church In Pnenix City was struck. The
bolt split the steeple in two and wreck
ed the front part of the church. A
heavy rain fell In Columbus and vicin
ity and seemed to tie general over this
section. It was badly needed, as
crops were suffering very much. The
rain comes too into to save the corn
crop in Suiiie sections. Some of tho
farmers In this vicinity have cut down
their corn.
- • approval in plain, sealed boxes;
with no marks to Indicate contents. When
you receive It and testlt, If it is not satlafac
tory, return It at our expense and we will re
turn your 13.50. We guarantee this brand to
be eight years old. Eight bottles for M.50
express prepaid; 12 bottles for M.tO express
prepaid; I gallon Jug. express prepaid, *3.00;
JhSSMfcxfS'*" PrePir<1 ' 1,0
We nandie an tne leading brands of Rye
and Uourbon Whiskies in the market, and
will save tou 50 Her cent, on vour purchases
KenttmkStar Bourbon.....*lf. na & U **iiZ6
Elkr'dpe Uourbon 40 150
Coon Hollow Bourbon 45 l so
Mellwood Pure Bye 60 190
Monogram Bve 56 ZOO
McBrayer RjT* so 22s
Baker’s AAiA « 240
O-o. P. (Old Oscar Pepper).. »
Old Crow 7j
Finches' Golden Wedding.... 75
Hodman House Bye 90
Jf.*l u 5. , .y er,,on < 8 years old).. 1 00
Old DllUuger (10 Tears old)... I 25
The above are only a tew brands ot the
m ?8 T carry in stock. Send lor catalogue.
All other goods by tbe gallon, sucb as Corn
Whiskey, Peach and Apple Brandies, etc,,
Kdd^equally as low, from II,is gallon up
We make a specialty of the Jug trade and
all orders by mall or telegraph will have our
fered P t attentIon - Special inducements of-
The Altmayer &
Flatau Liquor Co.
*^~H.VJ.°. raera “blpped sameadayp-ecelpt
506, 508,510,512Fonnh-«t,
Near Union Passenger Depot
Phone 265.
Macon. - Georgia,
PARKER'S
BAD
I HAIR BALSA
Cleanses and. beautifies U
Promotes a luxuriant grt
pl*
ts TOT
diseases
$1.00
C HI CHESTER'S ENGLISH
Every Woman
ii Interested and ahould know
about the wonderful
Spray
MARVEL
Whirling
Dontam
la«tant!y
tnotsui
f 1 i ]’’>•
accept
JjJ Go-Carts, Carriages or Combination Carts, with Reclining Backs, -J-
which are shown in some twenty-two styles, and at prices ranging from $5.50 to $25, by
A, W. SMITH,
Cor. Jackson and Forsyth Sts. -
^Call and See Them.*^#
(f)
W
Americus, Ga.
W
m
^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ -a ^ ^ ^^^^
CABLE PIANO CO.
Manufacturers and Dealers in the following High-
Grade Pianos and Organs:
Conover, Schubert, Wellington, Kings
bury and Cable Pianos,
Chicago Organs.
Stock always on hand and sold on such easy
terms that anybody can have a Piano or Organ with
out cramping themselves.
Represented in Americus by
311 Lamar St
311 Lamar St
Dealer m Furniture and Coffins.
526 and 528 Cotton Avenue, - Americus, Ga
VIRGINIA COLLEGE
For YOUNG LADIES, Roanoke, Va.
Opeiw sept l0| i#H. One of the leading
ucuoots lor xoQs.g Wales iu tne south. New
ouuoinga, in*no» «a*.u equipment, caiuiiu*
tcu aciv*. Ut« M tl inouutaiu aceuexy in Va*-
icy ot Vat* laiuea tor uea.tu. k<uiope«a
aud Aiuuicau teacnera. run course.
LJUaC. YaL.il y aut auUsua Iu* MUtlC auU
£.UA.utlwu. otuucwia tuiity ataits.
, Ko^noke, Va.
&
They Want Road Extended.
Cuthbert, Ga., July 5.—A delegatljn
of Lumpkin’s prominent citizens, com-
posed of W. L. Mardre, John Patter
son and Fred Singer, was In Cuthbert
Thursday to confer with President
. ‘Williams, of the Georgia, FloABlMU)il
Alabama railroad, relative to extend
ing his lino northward from Cuthbert
to their town. The grading south of
Cuthbert will be completed by August
1. After that time It Is the Intention
of Mr. Williams to "begin grading horth
* of Cuthhprt.
Qlrl Killed by Lightning.
Memphis, Tenn., July 5 —a Sclml
t»r apodal from Huntsville. Ala., un ■
Huntsville, Ala., says
was killed l>y
Ala., last
vllie,
KAGLEY GROCERY CO.
SULK AGENTS
Henry Clay Flour
Ripe Peach Tobacco
Jones’ Lever Binders,
Mowers and Rakes.
igle,- Block Oproslte Courthouse
HOLLY-t-SPRINGS!
Southwest Georgia's
pleasure resort
most picturesque
Now Open for The Season.
The nnest bathing; convenient bathhouses
Everything Amelias. Large dancing pa
nllon. Just two miles southwest of Amen
:us. enclosed bathing pool for ladles.
HANSFORD BROS., Prop’s.
MJLlilr
HOTEL T7BEE.
Tbe South’s greatest seaside reaoit is this year filled
with people who know where to go to have a good time.
The musifc. the dan:ing, the fishing, the boating are finer
than ever before. Our superb Orchestra is by far the best
any resort has ever afforded. The cuisine and service of the
hotel are the best yet known. Our new massive pavilion,
bnilt right on the ocean side, affords a splendid view of the
bathers, and is a fine place to cool off.
A trip to Tybee will make life longer and more worth
tbe living.
When in SavannaU stop at The Pulaski, the commer
cial house of the city.
CHAS. F. GRAHAM, Prop.
G. S. S. HORNE £ GO.
Offer their entire stock ot
big reduction to clear oat, viz:
seasonable merchandise at
Our entire stock of Fancy Figured Dimities, Organdies,
Battistes, etc at the low price ot 10c yd Cash, worth 15c
to 20c yd.
Our 7c and 8c Dimities and Figured Lawns at 5c yd Cash.
Come tarly and make your selections before they are
picked over. ' -
C. S. S. HORNE & CO,
W. SHKFriKLD, Prt.lil.nt.
B. V. SBE1 MKLIVC.lil.r,
PRANK SHEFFIELD, Vlcf Prmldeut
Bank of Commerce,
AMERICUS, GEORGIA.
A general banking bu&inese transacted knd all consistent courtesies
extended to patrons. Certificates of deposit issued bearing interest
D. PEARLMAN’S
Warm days turn thoughts to the comforts of life and in preparing
for you we have left nothing undone that will create confidence and
friendship. Items gathered from a perfect stronghold of values will
be offered—in fact something unusual from every department of this
popular dry goods store will be the attraction this week.
Everybody Knows
what Pearlnian advertises can be
found on his counters.
Wash Dress Fabrics.
150 Pieces printed and solid col
ored Lawns, worth 7Jc to 10c per
yard; this week 4Jc per yard.
Linen Finished Chambrays.
40 Pieces linen finished Cham
brays in solid colors, pink, light
blue, nlle- green, lilac and gray.
Same goods in stripes and plaids;
worth 10c, 12Jc and 15c per yard;
this week oar price to clear them
out will be 8c per yard.
Lawns and Organdies.
We Lave too many high-class
goods in Lawns and Organdies—
prices ranging from 15c to 35c per
yard. We must reduce stock, so
come tjiis week and get choice of
anything in lawns and organdies
for 12Jc per yard; all 10c and 12Jc
goods will be 7£c per yard.
600 Belts for ladies, men and
boys—worth 25c to 50c each—your
choice at 10c each.
Everybody Knows
what Pearbnan advertises cau be
found on his counters.
Men’s Pants.
250 Pair Men’s Pants, worth from
82.25 to $3.50 per pair will be sold
this week. Prices will be 98c—
81.25 to 82.49 per pair. Our 81
pants for men will be 48c—this
week only.
' Boys Clothing.
Never before have we been
better prepared to satisfy your
wants in Boys Clothing, We have
75 suits, all new arrivals, ages 10
years to 10 years—knee pants.
There are three grades, bought to
sell at 82, $2.75 and $3.50 per suit;
our price to close out the entire lot
will be $1.10, $1.50 and 81.75 per
suit. Little boys suits, 3 to 10
years, 35c suit.
Shoe Department
We will close out our eutire line
of ladies, misses and childrens Ox
ford Ties and strap Sandals at just
one half their true value.
STRAW HATS.
Ladies and Misses, Men’s aud Boys—anything iu straw goods from
6c Rush to a $5 Panama cau be found on our counters. We recently
bought 500 hats at 23c on the dollar. They have arrived; also 25 pat
tern hats for ladies, worth 84.50 to86.50 each—your choice of the pat
tern hats for ladies, 82.9S.
D. PEARLIVIAN
311 Lamar Street, Americus, Ga.
FOR SALE:
Farms, Stores.
Houses.
Fire Insurance a Specialty.
M.CALLAWAY.
stnraze Lumber I
Wireaou« s, A. >
* Rj. a Church St)
JOHN W. SHIVER, )
ZfAe jCumbot Dealer
Uptoiru once, No] UT.
Xouq/t and ‘Dnsud J^umbtr
jCaths, SA/ny/tt, £(*•
Warehouse* No, lit. Beaklenee .No. l«