Americus times-recorder. (Americus, Ga.) 1907-1910, September 20, 1907, Image 1

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MAGNIFICENT DEPARTML 'T Just Opened, It is with pleasure that we announce the removal of] our Ladies Ready-to-Wear department to the first floor] of our store. For years this has been one of the largest] and most successful ladies departments in all south Geor gia but there were a great many people who were unable to go to the second floor on which we conducted it to see the stock, hence we have just equipped the most magnificent department in this entire portion of the state on the first floor which is delightfully arranged in every particular for the comfort of ladies and then we have supplied it with the most immense stock and finest ladies tailor-made suits, skirts, petticoats, raincoats, children's wraps of all kinds, and everything else that is necessary!) for the conduct of alfirst class department and we most cordailly invite the patronage of every one assuring yoq that in doing your trading with us you will not only find the largest and best stock from which to make your selections but the lowest prices to be had in Georgia. A large corps of competent and polite salespeople will take pleasure in giving you every attention. figures yesterday, estimating cotton crop conditions at 71, or about two points less than at this date last sea son. But Miss Gyles (ailed to scare the bears a little bit, and values con- In the Amerlcus DON’T SELL YOUR Long Staple Cotton tlnued to ease off. market yesterday was about the tip-top price, and It took cotton as fine.its frog hair fend the fuzz of a billiard ball to bring even that Jagged figure. About School Books, We have a large ttock of School books and supplies and can till your lists completely. Our books*are sold at pub, i-liets prices.. Wehaveseccnd handbooks instock and will take your old schrol books, now iu use la the eehcolp, in exchange. twenty-ninth year AMERICUS, GEORGIA, FRIDAY MORNING SEPTEMBER 20, 1907 NUMBER V GOING TO SCHOOL. Going to school is the most important part of a Boy’s life 1 , and he should have durable, good fitting clothes. We’re schooled in the art of providing Boy’s Clothes. We’ve learned our lesson by practical experience. BOYS SCHOOL SUITS. Cheviots in Black, Blue and Fancy (JO Cfl (PC Mixtures, well made and the best qJuiuU IU iPui moderate price Suits we know of Double Breasted Suits of pure wool, PC fin « n Pn .Fancy Cheviots and Scotches, extra wuiUU IU OOi well tailored... Double Breasted Suits of the very bcstP O flf) tn CIO of Fancy Cheviots and Worsteds. Ex-wOiUU IU s>l£ cellence in every detail of tailoring mmmmmmmmm Don’t send the Boy to school next Monday without a new Suit. He’s been promoted, new class room—new studies—now get him a new Suit. W. D. BAILEY. Outfitter for Men and Boys. Forsyth St. and Cotton Aye. Amerlcus, Qa { Tooth Brushes. Tooth Powders. Tooth Pastes. . Tooth Soaps. Tooth Washes. We have them in every de scription and at a price to suit the most critical—kindly let us show them to you. REMBERT’S DRUG STORE 113 FORSYTH ST. All Records Are Broken at the Opening of the Term on Monday. The Amerlcus schools opened yes terday for the fall season with the largest attendanse ever known opening day, exceeding nine hundred pupils. These filled up Furlow and Rees Park schools, with ample room at the-colored school. Supt. Miller says the attendance was even greater than expected. The enrollment of pupils In the white Bchools Is 652 already, while only 250 colored pupils have entered at McKay school yet. This rather small attendance at, McKay Hill school Is accounted for In the fact that many former pupils are now working In the country. These will enter the school later, as they do always ,and the total num ber there will exceed 700. At Furlow School the scene pres ented was highly Interesting. Six hundred and two school child' ren filled the old building to Its cap acity, and beyond, while 48 others, who are registered, did not attend yesterday. None were turned away, although Supt Miller doesn't know where he will put them. Many pupils still out of the city will return shortly and within month the enrollment of pupils In the white schools will reach eight hundred, and possibly more. Further additions to this building cannot well be made, and Amerlcus Is confronted with the absolute nec essity of providing 1 other and larger buildings In order to take care of the rap|dly Increasing number of pupils attending the schools. No lessonB were said yesterday, but today tho "young Ideas" will be taugh to shoot in the usual good old way. Drastic Dose of Decline Given King Cotton Puts Mon arch On His Feet.. Amerlcus cotton buyers went after, the fleecy staple agali% yesterday and l with more vim and vigor than at' any tlme-wlthin tho past week of declining prices. The end of the re cent slump seemed to have been reach- ed and they wanted the goods. Prices ruled nearly a half cent higher than' on the da}' before, when eleven cento was the sky parlor limit. Good cot-' ton readily brought 11% to 11% cents I In the Amerlcus market yesterday, and the demand kept the market very steady. Receipts at the warehouses this week have been very light, evi dencing the pul-poso of farmers not to market cotton at starvation prices, and this fact has aided materially In putting up values. The situation rests entirely with the farmers, and If they will simply refuse to toss their bales to. the rapacious sharks and blackleg gamblers at the latter'* prices they will gfet full value In due time. LADIES READY-TO - WEAR At Cotton Crop Estimate. But Mill the Market Moves Bottomward. Amerlcus cotton men saw little In yesterday's cotton situation point ing to an Immediate change for the better. Prices went lower, still, and the market had a bagged-at-the-knee appearance. At the opening at 9 'clock there was an advance of a half dozen points, but this gain was quickly lost In the shuffle of bears feet In the pit Miss Oyles, the lady statistician and crop gueaser, sent ont OKLAHOMA IN OCR COLUMN eddy and Taft Could Not Make New State \ Republi can. NEW YORK, Sept 18.—(Special.) —Latest advices from Oklahoma show the election of Haakell, Democratic nominee, as first governor of the new state by a handsome majority. The constitution, drafted by a convention overwhelmingly democra- has been ratified by a large vote. The voters of tho state have also ratified prohibition as the state poli tic, ( cy. The victory Is a great one for 'the Democrats. Secretary Taft re cently urged the defeat of the con stitution, and the entire Influence of the federal administration has been given to that end and the election of the republican state ticket There Is great rejoicing throughout the state tonight. In the new state are embraced the old territories of Oklahoma and Indian territory. every place you go and find SHAW’S MALT It’S good for the sick and old and excellent for the well. A healthful tonic, an excellent stimulant, an ideal beverage For sale by All Leading Dealer Railroads of Georgia May Petition For a General Rate of 2 1-2 Cents. Iff la said that a committee of the railroad representatives purpose ap pearing before the state railroad com mission this week to ask form flat rate of two ar cents per mile on nil ccpt n tow .small linos. «d that somo of tho roads which a: permitted to. charge two and onc- half cents per mllo are forced to ipetition and charge less than at the same time occupy the- position In the public eyo of charging a high er rate than some of the other lines, BUT SHIP TO WHALEY & RIVERS, OOTTON FACTORS. CHARLESTON, S O. Wo cmi get you the host prices and the highest values for jiL gardes Make a trial soipment on 1 see for yourself. If jou buy yout books early you will get the pick of any second band copies on hai-d. THE NEW BOOK 5T0RE Opposite Post Office, Established 1899. A movement baa begun in North Carolina to overthrow tho Democratic until tho populist clement has forced out of control of tho If such n movement ry in Georgia? • forced placed allowed and ass. la’s cotton crop Is only les and It brings but 12 the average, It will repre- .05,000,000. Booth Tarkington,' tho novelist,' started a crusade to save rich Aj crlcan girls from titled Europeans If a girl Is fool enough to sell her self and her money for a title, wbj should Tarkington, or anybody cist Interfere. Tho only really efficacious remedy would be to put a 100 per cent tax on the fortunes, then tbr titled Europeans would not want the girls. • JOJ