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8 THE AMERJCLS WEEKLY TIMES-RECORDER. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 4, 1907 IMPORTANT MESSAGE From the Blue Front on Cotton Avenue ' STORE CLOSED Thursday Oct. 3rd, to re mark the big stock for the Great Sale. STORE OPEN Friday, Oct. 4th. at 9 a. m. for your Great Bargains. The Largest Money Saving Sale Ever Held in Americus. Consolidated Salvage and Manufacturer’s Outlet Sale At D. Pearlman’s On Cotton Begins Friday, Oct. 4th, at 9 a. m. Closes Saturday, Oct. 19, 11 a. m. We mean to reduce and make quick disposition of this immense stock in 15 Days. This magnificent stock involving $19,500 worth of seasonable merch andise which we received lately from the different manufacturers must be sold out regardless of price, in order to comply with our contract with the Consolidated Salvage & Sale Company, of New York. Greatest Sale Americus ever witnessed. How to Shop at this public Sale?—Look foor the Green and White Price Tickets. Every one means a saving of money to you. All marked in plain Figures. One price to all. Sale Go’s. At Avenue » j Possitively Only 15 Days. Let Nothing keep you away. Notice This Statement. I, D. Pearlman, wish to annound that every article on the large circular advertised is absolutely bona- fide, and under my personal management, with the assistance of Eugene Hammel, of the Consolidated Salvage & Sales Co., Contracting Sales Specialist*, who will see that every quotation will be carried out as advertised. Do you want to save money? —Come to the Great Salvage Sale. WE GUARRANTEE SATISFACTION OR MONEY REFUNDED DURING THIS SALE. LOOK FOR THE WHITE BANNERS AND BLUE FRONT, ). PEARLMAN. 616 Consolidated Salvage & Sales Co of New York., EUGENE HAMEL, Sale Manager ' Cotton Avenue, Americus, : : : Georgia. STILL INSISTS ON CONTROL SO SAYS WtSttM owsimi A! KEOKUK. His Policy Will Not Change as long as He Is President, So He Declares In Speech. WHIPPING IS GIVEN A NURSE BY CITIZEN For Beating a Child Without Cause. There Is one nurse In Americus who Will be careful when next she beats, without cause, the little child she Is expected to care for. A day or two ago a clUzen here, fitting upon his ' veranda, saw a colored nurse.severely whip a little child that cried from pain when smoke from a passing engine got In her eyes. Indignant at such treatment to a child, he seized a whalebone buggy whip and, rushing Into the street, administered a beating that nurse will remember to her dy ing day. After thrashing the wo man severely he reported the affair at the child’s residence. Many little children here, sent out In care of negro nurses, are oftlmes badly treated^ but It is a debatable ques tion whether or not the parents care, In all cases. If the nurse will only keep the Job. Ills Door Old Xotber. “My dear old mother, who Is now eighty three years old, thrives on El ectric Bitters,” writes W. B. Brun son, of Dublin, Ga. "She has taken them for about two years and enjoys . an excellent appetite, feels strong and sleeps well.” That’s the way El- lectric Bitters affect the aged, and the lime happy results follow In all cases of female weakness and general de bility. Weak, puny children too, are greatly strengthened by them. Guaranteed also for stomach, liver and kidney troubles, by Eldrldge Drug Co. Jmo. POSTMASTERS MEET AT ATLANTA ATLANTA, October 1.—(Special)— The second and third class postmas ters of Georgia will meet here on Sat urday and perfect an’organization. A TRAIN OF WAGONS MADE A FINE SHOW Prosperous Farmer Sends Cotton To Americus. Drawn up at the L. G. Council warehouse yesterday morning was a train of cotton wagons that easily attracted attention and favorable com ment The train consisted of six wagons, each drawn by two stout mules that evidenced good feeding, and each wagon holding four big cotton hales. The teams and cotton belonged to Mr. Jeff Stewart, a pros- perous and successful farmer living near Plains. The Tlmes-Recorder had the train photographed by Artist Kelly, and will present It to Its readers shortly as another evidence of Sumter county thrift and prosperi ty." * , . Notice to Our Customers. We are pleased to announce thnt Foley's Honey and Tar for coughs colds and lung troubles Is not affect ed by the National Pure Food and prug law ns It contains no opiates or other h'armful drugs, and we rec ommend It as a safe remedy for children and adults. Sold by all drug gists. imo. ItOIlSON HAS OXIOX SETS. Pearl, Bermuda, and Silver Skin Sets Now Is the time to plant, phone Dodson's Pharmacy nnd they will send them out In a hurry. In most cases consumption results from a neglected or Improperly treat ed cold. Foley's Honey nnd Tar cures the most obstinate coughs and pre vents serious results. It costs you nothing more than the unknown pre parations and you should Insist upon having the genuine in the yellow pack age. Sold by nil druggists. Imo. KOEKUK. IOWA. October 1.— (Special)—Addressing the greatest audience ever gathered In thia sec tion of Iowa, President Roosevelt to day delivered the Initial speech of his tour that Is to traverse the great Mississippi valley and bring him Into direct touch with the people of a num ber of the most prosperous States of the American union. While his most Important speeches aro understood to ho reserved for delivery at St. Louis and Memphis his utterances today were followed with the closest at tention, being his first public remarks after the long summer vacation, and following closely upon the dramatic Incidents growing out of the warfare u|ion illegal nets by' great combina tions of capitul. The President's speech was fre quently Interrupted with the great est enthusiasm ou the! part of the thousands of hearers, and no better evidence of the Immense personal pop ularity of the speaker, as well as of the doctrines enunlcated by him, could have been furnished than came from .this representative audience composed of sturdy 5 farmers and bus iness men and artisans of a thriving section of the great Middle West. Must ('onlrul Corporations. In the course of Ills speech Presi dent Roosevelt declared that the nat ional government, in the Interest of the poor peoplo, should assume much 'he same supervision and control over the ^management of Interstate com mon carriers as it now exercises over national banks. He made plea for wise laws for the government of the land and self mastery on the part of the people. He spoke of the American govern ment being one of liberty but liberty which came through the enforcement of and obedience to teh laws. He said he had been called a friend of labor and he was. He stood ready to do anything to better labor condi tions . except that which was wrong. The President • then spoke of the great national developer*, refer ring more artlcularly to the navigable ' rivers. He declared that the riven of the country were national assets just aa much as the aea coast harbors, and as such should he developed for the benefit of the people at large. • He had a few special words of ad vice for ranchmen and said that while Iowa had many manufacturing centers he hoped It would always re main an agricultural state. Referring to school questions tho President said It was slgnlfllcant that both from Minnesota and Georgia had come pro|H>8als calling for the coop eration of the national government In the Improvement of the schools. Continuing he discussed the train ing of children in his characteristic style, suld he was a great friend of the West because for a number of years he had - lived and worked in the western states,, and then spoke of the. need for a modification of the land laws referring to Irrigation, a topic of greater and Increasing Inter est in the West. Home of Roosevelt's Thoughts. Some of the salient thoughts In Prgsident Roosevelt's speech were as follows: The government should assume the same control over the common car riers as It now has over the national banks. We are not trying to favor any man at the expense of Ills fellows. The average American citizen will no more tolerate government by a mob than government by plutocracy. We wish to sec the necessary strag gle of life carried on under genuine ly democratic principle. I The price of liberty Is eternal common sense. I am certainly the friend of I alio r hut I am the friend of the business 1 men, too.' So far as I am concerned my policy as long as I am President will not be changed. All men must mave masters. If he Is not master of himself some one else wlU control him. GOES TO TENNILLE TO TAKE A CLASS Miss Alice Foster, a popular young lady of Beuna Tista, spent yesterday with Mrs. George Duncan. / She goes to Tennellle, Ga., to teach vocal dur ing the coming year. Miss- Foster has graduated from Breneau, and Shorter colleges. In both music and vocal and iiossesses a beautiful so prano voice. Her many Americus friends wish her success In her chos en work. If 1 cap put some touches of rosy sunset Into the life of any man or wo man, then I feel that I have wrought with God,—George Macdonhld. Marriage Yesterday. Mr. E. H. Cordell and Miss Nannle- Chambliss were united In marriage yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock by B®v. R. L. Bivins. The couple drove- alone to the home of Mr. Bivins, where the nuptial knot was tied, and best wishes extended the exuberantly happy couple. SPENDING TAX Kl-— ATLANTA, October 1.—(Special)— Work began today on painting the dome of the Capitol and In making repairs to the governor's mansion. The Improvements have been sadly ^needed for some time. oughs of 'hildren Especially night coughs. Nature needs little help to quiet the irritation, control th inflammation, check the progress cf the di: ease. Ouradvice is—give the children Ayer Cherry Pectoral. Ask your doctor if this is h; advice also. He knows best. Dc as he say: W* h*Ttro ••erotdl Wepnbllah J.C. A^crCo n»v* no iscm* s w m jraoiiH th«fOrpuUBofaIlourpr»p»r*tlon«. JjlMM I Where yon want It— When yon want It— No smoke—no smell—no trouble. Often you want heat in a hurry in some room in the house the fur nace docs not reach. It’s so easy to pick up and carry a PERFECTION Oil Heater (Equipped with Smokeless Device) to the room you want to heat—suitable for any room in the house. It has a real smokeless device absolutely preventing smoke or smell—turn the wick as high as you can or as low as you like—brass lont holds 4 quarts of oil that gives out glowing heal (or 9 hours. Fin ished in japan and nickel—an ornament anywhere. Every healer warranted. The. amp is ike lamp lor ike student or 9 _ reader. It gives a brilliant, steady light tkal makes study a pleasure. Made oi brass, nickel plated and equipped with the latest improved central draft burner. Every lamp warranted. U you cannot obtain the Perfection Oil Heater or Raye Lamp from yoor dealer write to our nearest agency for descriptive circular, STANDARD OILCOMPAWY WuimmuuimumnmnnunmtnummmmwuinmwmmWWV