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THE AMERICUS WEEKLY T1MES..REC0RDER, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4. 1907.
iwmm
S.S.S.
MBS THE SYSTEM
OF MALARIA
Malaria is an atmospheric poison which we unconsciously breathe into
our system. The blood in its constant passage through the lungs absorbs the
germs, and they destroy the rich, red corpuscles of this vital fluid and reduce
it to such a weak, watery condition that it is unable to properly nourish the
system, and disease gets a foothold. Then the symptoms of Malaria, such
as pale, sallow complexions, weak vitality, poor appetite, deranged digestion,
and perhaps chills and fever show that the trouble is affecting every part of
the body. Malaria also affects the liver, producing a chronic state of bilious
ness, and often a long spe|l of fever follows when the blood becomes fully
contaminated with the poison. Chronic Sores and Ulcers, boils, aches and
pains, and skin affections of various kinds often result from this insidious
disease if the poison is allowed to accumulate in the blood in sufficient quan
titles. Malaria must be removed from the system through the circulation,
and for this purpose nothing equals S. S. S. This great remedy goes down
into the blood and drives out all germs, microbes and poisons, and perma
nently cures Malaria, S. S. S. not only cleanses the blood of the cause but
furnishes it with the healthful properties .c needs, so that instead of a weak
germ-infected stream, spreading disease throughout the system it becomes
a rich, red fluid, nourishing the body and enabling it to resist disease
S. S. S. is also the greatest of all tonics, and builds up and invigorates the
entire system while ridding the blood of the germs of Malaria. Persons who
are suffering from Malaria will be pleased with the prompt and pleasant re
sults produced by the use of S. S. S., and can take it with confidence because
it is an absolutely safe medicine, being free from harmful minerals of any
kind. Book on the blood and any medical advice desired sent free to all
who write. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA.
Georgia School
of Technology
Side Cranif and Center CranK '
STEAM ENGINES
Portable and D/\VT FDC !
Stationary DUlLLKj ,
Gasoline Engines;
Ginning Machinery, Saw Mills,
Shingle Mills, Com Mills, Pumping
Outfits. Large stock on hand. It
will be to your interest to write.
A KINGDOM TO
BE GIVEN AWAY
Nearly Three Million Acres
Free To Settlers.
UNCLE SAM’S 'GENEROUS GIFT
Great Alaskan Tract Will Be Subject
To Settlement Tomorrow—Thous
ands Will Be On HandJTo Stake
Out Their Claims.
Mallary Bros. Machinery Co., ’““'jX 51- '
•
The New Store.
We have just opened with a new and up-to-
date line of dry goods, notions, shoes and hats
and clothing. And we are going to sell you the
Same Goods for Less Money.
Come in and look over our line before buying,
Hamilton’s old stand in Planters Bank Building,
W. P. Warlick.
„ FIRST AND LAST
ftumng
Mean $ $ made to all who
buy or wear them. In style, 1 \
ease and durability, “Shield Brand Shoes”'
toe the mark of perfection. .
COLD BY RELIABLE MERCHANTS ONLY
M. C. KISER CO.. Manufacturers.,
ATLANTA, CA.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 28. (Special)
■About fifty miles south of the Arc
tic circle and the land of perpetual
snow and Ice, In the Juneau land,
Uncle Sam will open 2,980,000 acres
of land for settlement on Monday.
This great Alaskan tract had been
held in reserve for a national forest
around Norton bay, but the demaud
for entry on the land was so great
that the project was abandoned. By
the terms of the proclamation of the
secretary of the interior, the tract
becomes subject to settlement day-
after tomorrow, and the entry one
month later.
Despite the meager accomodations
provided by the steamship companies,
and the fact that Alaska has been
passing through the throes of a gen
eral strike and tleup, thousands of
prospective settlers have made their
way to the Northland, and reports
all of the big tract will bo speedily
settled.
Agriculture In Alnska is proceed
ing hand In hand with the mining,
building and the road-making oper-
stattons have been established to de
termine what will grow which haa
heretofore been exotic to the soli.
So far, all the hardier vegetables
have been made to thrive, and suc
cessful experiments are now being
made in the Interior valleys to grow
hay, grain and stock food capable of
maintaining work animals. It Is be-
lievd by those have Investigated the
soil of Alaska that the territory will
time become as rich agricultural-
as it Is now in mining industries.
In portions of the tract about to be
opened to settlement, the climate Is
said to be comparltlvely mild, and
the soil will grow almost any crop
raised In temperate zones.
The rush of settlers to Alaska to
work Its farms will result in a great
Increase In the white population,
which Is now In the neighborhood
40,000, and statehood Is not Impos
sible in the not remote future. The
yearly Increase In Caucasian popu
lation has been about 4,000 in the
past, hut this Is now going up by-
leaps and bounds. Cable, telegraph
and mall connections are being rapid
ly extended throughout the territory,
and already the popular conception of
Alaska as a barren, ice-bound and
almost uninhabitable section Is Explod
ed.
Most lm|>ortant to the growth and
prosperity Is the development of its
railroad nnd steamship lines, and this
is being rapidly accomplished. The
Alaska Central Railway Is already be
ing pushed northward from Seward
to Fairbanks, the MenatUBka coal
fields and tho Yukon, 400 miles to
the North. The Home & Arctic rail
way Is pushing on toward Kougarok,
and the Alaska Short Line, with ter
minus at llllnmna bay, headed tow
ard Home. Most of the lines now be
ing built will enter the Kayak coal
fields, where coal Is plentiful and of
a high grade.
MERCHANTS ARE
ALARMED
Baftg Mine
Every mother feels a
great dread of the pain
and danger attendant upon
the most critical period
, : - i • , - .7— , . of her life. Becoming
rinttnn Pbntarc Fnrmirifl a mot ^ er should bd a source of joy to all, but the suffering and
LUllUII ridllierb TUI danger incident to tho ordea , mak J e / ita anticipation one of misery.
Mother’s Friend is the only remedy which relieves women of the great
pain and danger of maternity; this hour which is dreaded as woman’s
severest trial is not only made painless, but all the danger is avoided
THFY ARF NflW INJURING I IVF^I by ' ts use> Those who use this remedy are no longer despondent or
I lit I AKt INUlY LIVt»| gloomy . nervousness, nausea and other distressing conditions are
overcome, the system is made ready for the coming event, and the
serious accidents so common to the critical
hour are obviated by the use of Mother’s |l A gf. A _a rt
Friend. “It is worth its weight in gold,”
says many who have used it. $i.oo per ITIvIlIVI V
bottle at drug stores. Book containing
valuable information of interest to all women, will
be 6ent to any address free upon application to
BRAOFIELD REGULATOR GO., Atlanta, Ua.
Trust of Their Own.
feared Farmers Will Soon Be Buying
Everything They Use Through Gen-
tral Agencies—Mississippi Lead*,
ers Evolve Great Go-oper
ative Schemes.
RETURNS TO HOME
DOWN IN MEXICO
Mr. Harrold Retruns to District
Field of Duty.
Mr. Edward Harrold, who was
called to Amerlcus two weeks ago by
the death of his father, Col. U. B.
Harrold, returned yesterday to his
home at Culdad Porfirla Diaz, Cad-
huila, Mexico, where he Is engaged in
railway work. For two years Sir.
Harrold was located In Mexico City,
but a few months ago his department,
that of maintenance of way, trans
ferred to Culdad, which is not far
distant from the Elo Grande. Mr.
Harrold la very highly pleased with
his line of duty, and will doubtless
make hts home there permanently.
KILLED A RATTLER-
AT THE COLLEGE
While superintending the loading
of a lot of hay on the college farm
yesterday Mr. Arthur Rylander found
a very large rattlesnake under a hay
mow and killed It. The >nake meas
ured nearly six feet and In Its stom
ach waa a half grown duckling. While
operating the mowing machine the
day before another rattlesnake was
caught In the machinery and killed.
It Is almost dally occurrence that
rattlesnakes are killed here In the
city, so plentiful arc they.
JACKSON, MISS., Sept. 26.—(Spec
ial)—Mississippi merchants and busi
ness men are beginning to “view
with alarm" the numerous activities
of the state branch of the Farmers'
union, and fears are entertained that |
the cotton planters of the state will
soon develop into a “trust" and will
drive independent dealers and middle- J
men out of business. Having accom
plished Its purpose of raising the
price of cotton, which has more tlfan
doubled since the union came into
existence, the organization Is now
rapidly developing Into n community
movement that will supply the mem-1
bers with practically every need. Al
ready the union has arranged to es
tablish a life Insurance for the bene
fit of Its 65,000 adherents, and policies
will be written for each in sums of
not exceeding $1,000. A central mar
ket agency Is now In operation, but |
at present supplies Its members with
only the necessaries of life. Flour,
meat and other food stufTs are being
shjped direct from Jobbers and manu-1
facturers having contracts with the
union, thus cutting off the profit which
formerly went to the retailers. It |
Is stated that this plan will soon be
extended to Include luxuries as well
as necessities, and that within a few I
months Mississippi farmers will be |
buying everything they eat, and wear
through the central purchasing agency
of the “farmers' trust.” A fire In-1
surance company controlled by the
members of (he union has been In
existence several months and has
placed a large volume of business.
Organizers In the Field. ..
The union now has a dozen organ- |
lzers in the field and is rapidly
tending Its membership In every coun-1
ty of the state, until It appears likely
that within a very Bhort time nearly]
every Mississippi farmer will be en
rolled In the ranks. The leaders in I
the movement state that 100,000 mem-1
bers are assured by the first of next I
yenr. New warehouses are being I
built constantly In the principal cot-1
ton growing centers, und the union
will soon be able to place in storage |
all of the cotton raised by Its mem
bers, to ho held until such time
the price demanded lsoffered. As I
the membership in each community I
becomes sufficient to support such an I
Institution, it Is said to be the plan |
of the union leaders to establish co
operative stores, until the entire state I
has been covered with a network of I
mercantile establishments. The the |
friend
SHOES, HATS, UMBRELLAS,
and Hosiery all
the new Styles.
Prices to suit all.
Remember we are
in our new store
in the Granberry
building. Gome
to see us. S
DANIEL’S SHOE STORE.
There’s That Letter?
Can you find any piece of correspon
dence without one moments loss of time?
Are your miscellaneous documents so
classified that they are accessible in an in*
stant at all times?.
If not we would like to talk over the
matter of systems and filing devices with
you.
The New Book Store Company,
fh* Office Supply House.
Diamond Investments.
Diamonds have enhanced In valne, as nearly every one knows, more/than
union, conducted, as It Is, along sound I doable In the 'set eight or ten yeare. The opinion of those who ere in a poei-
bustness ljnes, could purchase goods I tion to know, is that under natural conditions the maximum price la far from'
In such large quantities as to under-I being attained. Added to the natnrsl conditions, such as the mines getting
sell other merchants, appears likely. I deeper, etc. It it reported that the DeBoers people have obtained control of
The ofllcers declare that the Farm-1 Premier Mines,'which were the only ones offering even sllabt competition. It
ers’ union is free from the defects I Is therefore ve^y evident that In the near future yon will see. prlcos ranch In-
that have made failures of so many I Hated over those at present. Tennlson says in his "In Memoraw,” “Delay-
other co-operative schemes.
SACCO
3 4i ~> <■!?...'::cu3 chew,
• ] — made from the best
.y Ivoi -a Carolina leaf;
t k'.tv that has a spec-
f ::u texture, a special
^ ilaver and wnich
'■+, mkes RED EYE a
r- specially fine and satis-
fe (yingchewingtobecco.
f?‘ Most people prefer it
to tobacco costing one
£■ dollar per pound.
£v Ask ycur dealer for it and
r : insist on him keeping it.
MERCHANTS
Writ, for Special Prta*
lng long, delay no more," Take the hint <and write ns about lour patlal
I payment plan. Onr line i* unsurpassed In variety and beauty and the cost to
| you la the coat to n* plua a very moderate profit.
Eugene V. Haynes Co.
Importer*. 37 Whitehall St A l*rta Oa.
= l -
DON’T SELL YOUR
Long Staple Cotton
BUT SHIP TO
WHALEY & RIVERS,
COTTON FAOTPfes.
CHARLESTON, S G.
We can get yon thn beet prices and the highest values for all
| gardes. Make a trial shipment and see for yonnelf.
OUR BUYER IS .
NOW IN NEW YORK
Selecting the very latest and choicest nov
elties, as well as all staple articles, for the
fall and Holiday trade.
Upon his return we will show the largest
stock of Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry,
Sterling Silver, Hand Painted China, [and
Cut Glass, ever brought to Americus.
JAMES FRICKER & BRO.,
.409 jackson st. Jewelers.
PHONE 208