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THE AMERICUS WEEKLY TIMES-RECORDER. FRIDAY. APRIL 3. 1908.
DUCIIUITICU CAN HOT BE
KHLUNAi OMrobbed ms
Robbing with liniments, blistering the affected parts, the application oi
plasters, and other means ot external treatment, are usually helpful in
relieving the pains and aches of Rheumatism, but such remedies do not
reach the CAUSE of the disease, and are therefore in no sense curative
Rheumatism is due to an excess of uric acid in the blood, brought about bv
Indigestion, poor bowel action, weak kidneys, and a general sluggish condition
ofth system. The circulation deposits this irritating poison in the differen’
muscles, nerves, tissues and joints of the body, and soon the painful symptom!
of Rheumatism are produced. The pains at first may be wandering and slight;
but as the blood becomes more fully saturated with the uric acid poison, the
disease grows worse and after awhile gets to be chronic. The slight, wander
tag pains now become sharp and cutting at the least exposure to dampness
or night air, or any constitutional irregularity, the bones ache, the muscle!
are not as free in action as before, and where the acid poison is allowed to
remain in the blood the joints often become so clogged with corrosive sub
atances that they are left permanently stiff and useless. Rheumatism can
sever be rubbed away, nor can it be conquered and driven from the system
until the acid-laden blood has been cleansed
and purified. No other medicine does this so
effectually as S. S. S. It dissolves and re
moves the impurities and sends a stream of
rich, strong blood to the affected parts, which
soothes the irritated nerves, inflamed muscles
PURELY VEGETABLE and flesh, and the sufferer obtains relief that
is permanent because the real cause of the
disease has been removed. Special hook on Rheumatism and any medical,
advice desired free. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA.
S.S.S.
Kentucky Bourbon and Rye
and
Georgia Corn Whiskies
Gut own brands assorted to suit purchaser#
EXPRESS PREPAID
Four Full Quarts tin glass)
attic willow dale ryb v
Finest Kentucky Botfrbon, $4.00 Old and Fragrant - - $2.85
BLUE LABEL ALLAN SINCLAIRS
Pure Old Corn - - - $4.00 Georgia Corn - - - $2.85
Twelve Full Quarts - $11.00 Twelve Full Quarts - -$8.00
Yon can secure goods from us about as quickly as
from any other point. From us you are sure of receiving
the very highest grade of liquors, and to get this class of
goods, even if it should take very much longer, the time
is well worth while. Good quality in whiskey means
everything to you, and our name is your safeguard. We
are distillers. Our Georgia Corn was distilled by us in the
State of Georgia. Our Bourbon and,Bye are the very
highest type of the world-renbwned Kentucky whiskies.
Remit by Postal, Express Money Order, or New York
Exchange. We pay express charges and guarantee safe
delivery.
-If We Distill It—It’s Right.” ■
o==== ____ 3 “it
..The Swift'Creek Distilling Co. f
"YSk (Incorporated) ft
~ LOUISVILLE. KY.> ‘
Genuine, Natural Whiskey
la a tonic, the medicinal qualities of which are fully recognized
by the highest medical* authorities. If your system needs
building up or if your nerves are "on edge try
Sunny Brook
THE PURE FOOD
Whiskey
It srill restore your old time vigor in almost no time—by using
Sunny Brook moderately you are bound tobenefityour health in
general. See that yon Re* the genulne-accept no suteO-
rut— Every bottle bears the Government “Green Stamp —
certifying to the exact Age, Proof and Measure. No home
should be without It.
DELIVERED DIRECT TO YOU EXPRESS PREPAID
BV ANY OF THE FOLLOWING DISTBIBUTERS:
Chao. Blum & Co., Jacksonville, Fla. l. h. Kaufman,
n-ain-neiit * Co.. «” “ Montgomery, Ala.
Bedlngfleld & Co.,
C. C. Butler
Solomon Shad,
Hanne Bros.,
W. F. Seb'a,
J. J. Williams,
H. Levysteln & Co.
Montgomery, Ala.
The Lewis Bear Co.,
Pensacola, Fla.
D. F. & C. P. Long. ’’
4
Bottles $m
l-5th Gallon jfl
Rye or Bourbon ™
4
Bottles $
Foil Quarts
Rye or Bourbon
5|
JOE BROWN SAID TO
BE “RUNNING SOME”
Americus Official Surpris
ed at Strength.
MURRAY AND MXRORY
THE TICKET IN SCHLEY
For Senator and Represen
tative.
In South Georgia the reports are
that Joe Brown Is "getting in the run
ning" for the governorship in great
shape. An Americus official who
has been visiting the county seats oi
a number of counties recently stated
that he was greatly surprised at the
strength of Brown. “Crisp and Dooley
counties will give him a majority, 1
believe,” said the gentleman referred
to.
The Columbus Enquirer-Sun has
this to say:
A Columbus gentleman, returning
from Atlanta, was much amazed at
the political situation as regards the
■state gubernatorial race, as reflected
in conversations with his friends In
Atlanta and talking with traveling
men on the trains. The speaker is
well known in the capital city and
remarked that he talked with perhaps
a hundred and fifty people on the
streets and on the train. “Out of that
one hundred and fifty people, I found
only one who was for Hoke Smith
for governor, all of them favoring
Little Joe - Brown with the exception
of that one.
I met a large number of traveling
men on the train, who were going to
Atlanta to attend the convention of
the commercial travelers and to a
man they were for Mr. Brown. The
common reply to the question, ‘Why? 1
was ‘poor business.’ Many of the
traveling men believe that ‘Little Joe’
will he a winner.
I was amazed particularly, at the
popularity of Mr. Brown in the city of
Atlanta, Mr. Smith’s home. I never
saw such a unanimity of sentiment
question In Atlanta and if the
condition that prevails in that city is
general, ‘Little Joe’ Brown will be
Georgia’s next Governor."
MORE MONEY SURE FOR
FEDERAL BUILDING
BS. J. GRAHAM PASSES MR. XI8BET IX INVITED
APAY AT PLAINS HOME T0 j, lKE T |j E ADDRESS
PLAINS, GA^ March 26.—(Special)
Mrs. J. Graham died this morning
alter an Illness of some length. She
is survived by her husband and seven
children, two sons and five daughters.
Mrs. Graham has been a member of
(he Baptist Church and a good wo
man. Funeral services were held at
the church at three o'clock this after
noon, conducted by W. W, Arnold, the
pastor. Interment took place at Le
banon Cemetery, two miles west of
Plain*. .
Mr. E. A. Nlsbet of Americus, has
accepted an Invitation extended by
the Ladles Memorial Society of Ella-
ville to deliver the address there on
April 26th, Memorial Day. Mr. NIs-
bet is a very eloquent and Interest
ing speaker and will charm his au
dience upon this occasion, as he does
always.
Indignation Is a bitter pill to swal
low.—Chicago News. _
Congressman Lewis Has
Been Successful.
Col. W. A. Dodson returned yester
day morning from Washington and
Eastern cities. While In the National
Capital Col. Dodson had a conference
with Congressman E. B. Lewis on
the subject of an increased appropria
tion for the new Federal building
for Americus.
Congressman Lewis stated that there
was no doubt of an additional appro
priation, and that the same would
surely be approved In the pending
appropriation bill. This assures a
building for Americus commensurate
with the importance of the city. »
Americus has asked for $50,000 for
the building to be added to the
sum 'which remains from the first
appropriation, after purchasing the
site.
As the Interior department had;
been notified that additional money
would be asked for the building, the
plans have been held in abeyance. As
soon as the size of the present ap
propriation can be ascertained ‘ the
plans will be drawn, based on the
total sum available.
The building Is to be erected on
Lamar street, facing the artesian well,
the land having already been purchas
ed.
RESULT IN SCHLEY IN
PRIMARY ON FRIDAY
ELLAV1LLE, March 28.—(Special)
—Thd vote In the county primary Fri
day for senator, representative and
county officers resulted as follows:
For senator: ,W. D. Murray 206;
Morgan E. Collum 172.
For representative: C. R. Mc-
Crory 192; J. T. Royal'94, R. M.
Rainey 88, Mr. McCrory thus win
ning by 98 votes.
P. E. Taylor was re-elected ordi
nary, E. B. Barrow clerk of court,
W. Wj Lumpkin, sheriff. J. H. Hollo
way, tax-receiver, W. L. Reid, tax
collector; M. B. Dunn, treasurer.
S. B. Holstead was re-elected sur
veyor and Brad -Teal- coroner.
The five county comlssloners elect
ed were S. A. Royal, L. E. Tondee, J.
H. Bryant, S. T. Harper and W. W.
Dykes.
There Is no effect without a cause—
except when a woman changes her
mind.—Chicago News.
The ennui of afrleh man is synony
mous with the laziness of a poor
man.—Chicago News.
Stop That Cold
To check «LriT colds or Gripj* with'*Prsv«ntii
means sort defeat for Pneumonia. To stop a c<
Preventics
'oo onua laodNHAva
As forecasted by the Times-Recor-
der yesterday morning upon inconi'
plete returns from Friday's primary
in Schley, Hon. W. D. Murray was
the winner in the senatorial race,
while Hon. Charles R. McCrory will
represent Schley county in the next
Assembly.
Mr. Murray was elected by 34 votes
over his opponent. Mr. Morgan Col-
lum—a very close race.
Mr. McCrory was elected over two
opponents. Mr. Rainey and Mr. Royal,
all sterling citizens and strongly sup
ported. Mr. McCrory will prove an
able and useful member.
Mr. Murray, who will represent the
Thirteenth district, composed of
Schley, Sumter and Macon counties,
Is a sterling citizen and popular with
al. He has represented the district
in the senate once before, and has
also been a member of the house.
Sumter as well -as the two other
counties, will heartily endorse the
choice of Schley In*the regular elec
tion in October, thus electing Senator
W. D. Murray.
Callaway Is Named Senator
Lee county, which is in the Elev
enth senatorial district, also held
its primary on Friday. For the sen
ate Hon. John P. Callaway won over
his opponent, Mr. Ferguson, by about
60 votes. Hon. C. H. Beazley was
elected to the house, a well merited
compliment
Sheriff Smith was re-elected, as
were all of the county officers.
LETTER TO W. C. CARTER
Americus, Georgia,
Dear Sir: It simmers down to
this:
Every job painted Devoe takes less
gallons than of any other paint.
If not, pay not.
Vours truly,
F. W. DEVOE & CO.
P. S.—Americus Construction Co.
sell our paint
d-29—w-3
HOTEL COMPANY
ELECTS OFFICERS
The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Americus Manufactur
ing and Improvement Company was
held yesterday afternoon at the
Windsor Hotel, presided over by
President Crawford Wheatley.
The report of the retiring Secretary
and Treasurer, G. R. Ellis, covering
the year just closed, was received and
spread upon the minutes.
The election of the Board of Direc
tors was then taken up, the' following
being chosen: Crawford Wheatley,
R. E. McNulty, E. T. Mathis, G. M.
Eldridge, John Sheffield, G. W. Bacot,
C. L. Ansley, C. C. Hawkins, G. R.
Ellis, G. D. Wheatley, W. M. Jones.
A meeting of the newly elected
Board of Directors was held immed
iately following the meeting of the
stockholders, and the following offic
ers were elected for the ensuing year:
President, Crawford Wheatley; Vice-
President. Dr. E. T. Mathis; Secretary
and Treasurer, R. E. McNulty.
After a discussion of the financial
Interests of the company, the direc
tors adjourned to meet Tuesday eve
ning at 8 o’clock at the office of Pres
ident Wheatley, 109 Cotton avenue.
The Windsor Hotel, which Is the
chief property of the company, Is op
erated under a five year lease by Mr.
E. B. Wooten,'the lease having ,three
more years to run.
MANY KINDS OF DRINKS
FROM THE SAME BUNG
‘‘You can never tell the contents by
the label on the can” is a truism that
can as safely be applied to a pint
bottle. Just now Americus swlggers
are scampting many varieties of "pro
hibition” drinks, and with various
opinions as to quality and effect.
About every other store here is sell
ing one brand or another, all of it
coming within the provisions of the
law. And a good deal- of It may come
out of the same barrel. An Americus
man, while in a “wet” metropolis a
lew days ago, was shown by a friend
how some of the stuff is.bottled. A
full barrel was thus put In pint bot
tles, after which three kinds of la
bels was put upon them. It was Iden
tically the same liquid; all out of
the same barrel, but labeled different
ly to suit three classes of fastidious
and exacting customers. But, "where
ignorance is bliss.,” etc, etc.
Many a man would rather attend a
funeral than his own wedding.—Chl^
cogo News.
The reason a girl Is so easy to kiss
Is she won’t let you.—N. Y. Pres.
Tutt’sPills
FOR TORPID UVER. - .
A torpid liver deranges the wholo
- system, and produces
SICK HEADACHE, —
Dyspepsia, Costiveness, Rheu
matism, Sallow Skin and Piles.
™‘S?s^«, r t"anD^ ,0 TW?’S
common diseases man y k mi wi 1
LIVER PILLS, as a trial will prove.
Take No Substitute#
/ DR. kino cures chronic diseases 1
- l/«*»!***»! A we treat this diseueby dcIbImo method*, sed
Ittl IC0CGI9 with no detention from bus In cm. The mg-
cent blood Is driven from dilated vein* with the a**l*tnnc3 of
our Improved Varicocele Trow and Electr>Cb«nic process, the
parte being restored to their natural condition ami escalation
cere stricter* without •ftere ope rat It#
01 riCIUrO procedures. Our treatment* act directly on the
parts affected, completely dislodging tho stricture by onr gal-
vanleelectric medical treatment: it Is painless sad in nowise
fi'enrousM
our methods we will restore that vigor and strength to yon that
sbou.d oe yours. Our treatment fa not a mere stimulant bat
fceredlt'.rr or contracted la early d»yi. W, ear* It# oom-
£Sff‘ukTl?ABX DISTASM
SSKuSSs MzeAfjSsSKMwifiw method#.
KSTswiBi OF mu.j
We successfully trest all Perrous and chronlc treated by mj atw inhalation method,
dlseasetof women. *od e n? It removes all Irritation, pain In forebead. "drop,
sex. such as Falling oftbe Womb.D ping." hawking and spitting and prevents lung
Unnator^DisrtswaNervemsDaeline.DlMlnwg^pUcations.chronic bronchial and pulmonary
Pain la the back. Women who wish to avoid ope^ dIie J ieg< write regarding our tome tzeatment
alive procedures should investigate our methods h.
iianm ‘ li D^ n u.Kaa^ao^mr^M-
JIB. KING MEDICAL INSTITUTE. “atlanta, ca
iii ssfiei FREE
la pmoa or By atlL All m»ll
nutur la plela .arelope# and
czauln, itallu Plata vnpien.
Cum aot too complicity!
traatod at borne. II yon cannot
call, write for Informatioo.
Oftce Boon: ( a. m. to* p. m.
Sap tay,: 9 Am. tola.—
WOODWARD & LOTHROP
lOth-llth—F & G Sts., Washington. D. C.
Orders filled the same « Quick and satisfactory
day as received. service guaranteed.
Misses and Children’s New
Spring Garments.
We make a specialty of Misses’ and Children’s garments.
Select the materials and styles with discriminating care, good
taste and judgment- The result is an assemblage of garments
combining tailor-made smartness with girlish simplicity.
Showing an elegant line Misses' and small Women's coat suits, of serges
and panamas, Jn plain colors and the smart Invisible stripes. These are
made with both tight and semi-fitting coats and are neatly trimmer^- with
fancy braids; skirts are plain and plaited models. Sizes 14, 16 and IS,
or 32, 34 and 36 Inch bust measure.
$18.50, $20.00, $28.50 to $38.00 Each.
Also showing a choice line of Misses’ suits, of plain blue and brown
panama, and a few striped effects. These are -shown in the fashionable
semi-fitting style with plaited skirt, sizes 12, 13, 15 and 17.
$15.00, $16.50, $18.50 to $22.50 Each.
Also Misses* and Girls’ “Peter Thompson" suits for Immediate wear.
In navy blue, brown and the popular black and white checked effects; made-
in full regulation style, with the proper emblems; sizes 12,14,16,18 and 20.
$12.50 and $18.50 Each.
The Sailor Suit for Girls will be more popular than ever this season.
We are showing an elegant assortment of percales, ducks and linens. In
white, pink and light blue; sizes 6 to 14.
-$2.95, $4.00 and $7.50 Each.
Also Russian and One-piece Frocks, to be worn over lingerie guimpes,
of ginghams and percales, in neat checked and striped effects, and plain
colors, sizes 6 to 12.
$1.45, $1.95, $2.50 and $5.75 Each.
WOMEN’S SILK PETTICOATS.
Made of heavy rustling taffeta, in black and the new
spring shades and in several pretty styles, variously trimmed
with flounces, accordian plaiting and fluffy ruffles.
' $5.00 Each. Value, $6.50.
I Order
hr '
Mall
Kentucky’s. Great Whiskey
Express Prepaid from Distiller to You
■ 9 Call/ine Inr CE of thorooiitaly matured hlchett medicinal. STRAIGHT
ft UallOnS lOi SO# Rye or Bourbon or one gallon each, in Myera' patent
. class demijohns, and to prove PULTON is tha beat Whiskey, yon need
1 send no money
=Mr E R^doi«pWCSS8s-g?.
Sou Ovnu U. S. Bu. Dnr-y No.lJ,#ro Dn.tr. Ort«.fMa H-1.,Wy^tSW.,H.Itei.UITM11 - -
o»MI<imtwin.easaa.ladmUoluir.cts«Ma. farllSby prepaidWaste
;*Wrlti for mt but, > Fair Cntioir, ltd pries III! mill.!
BIG ACREAGE IN LOPES
WILL BE PLANTED
A Hundred Acres on Par
ker Farm.
One hundred acres ot canteloupes
-will be a pretty good-sized “melon
patch” but that is what Mr. Elton
C. Parker will plant on his farm,
one mile north ot the city, on the
Central Railway. Mr.. Parker will
begin the planting of this enormous
crop today, if weather conditions are
favorable, and already the land is
ploughed and fertilized to that end.
Rocky Fords, the choice canteloupe
for eating and the best for shipping
purposes, will be planted exclusively.
Even an acre o( canteloupes would
yield an enormous quanltlty of this
fruit, and the product of a hundred
John White & Co.
LOUISVILLE, KY.
acres will fill carloads. Mr. Parker
Is going at the business systemati
cally, and expects good returns front
the venture. Should he succeed, as
fully anticipated, other hundreds of
acres near Americus, will be devoted
next year to this most valuable money
crop.
Foley's Orino Laxative is best for
women and children. Its mild action
and pleasant taste makes It preferable
to violent purgatives, such as P“>®>
tablets, etc. Cures constipation. So*®
by all druggists. cod
A vain man always makes a great
hit with himself.—Chicago News.