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THE AMERICUS WEEKLY TIMES-RECORDER, FRIDAY. JUNE 26.1908.
TO CLOTHING BUYERS.
There are many, many men who have not
as yel bought them a spring and summer suit of
clothes but are still sweating out that last winter’s
suit. Now that is the poorest economy for you.
If you do not feel inclined to buy one of those
SUITS—$25.00 to $35.00.,
why simply let us show you some of those
broken lots of odd suits, made by the same high
class tailors, same grades fine wool fabrics, same
linings, in fact same everyway except price—
which is exactly half—for the suits which were
$10.00 to $25.00 are now:~
$5.00 to $12.50.
TOXIN NOW GIVEN EREE
TO VICTIMS OF DOGS
We will “show you”:--
The Best line Sicilian and Alpaca Coats.
The largest line and swellest styles
of PARAGON TROUSERS.
The most beautifully made MENS LINEN SUITS
of America’s most famous makers for whom
we are sole agents in Americus.
The greatest line “Eclipse” negligee shirts—$1 and $1.50.
Largest line Scriven’s nainsook and drill underwear.
Best 50c Balbriggan and check nainsook shirts and drawers in
America.
Unmatchableline lislen sox, blacks and colors, 25c and 50c.
Nightrobes, Pajamas, Neckwear, Suspenders, Collars, etc.
We are head-quarters in these lines and it will repay you
to see us.
CHAS. L. AN8LEY.
A. W. Smith, Pres.
0. M. Eldrldge, T. P. 5. M. Dudley, Cashier
Bank of South-Western Ga.,
Americus Ga.
Security, Liberality and Courtesy Accorded Its Patrons.
C. L. Analy,
AY. A. Dodson,
N. S. Dndlej,
DIRECTORS:
0. M. Eldrldge,
Tkos. Ilarrolil,
B. J. Pcrrj
A. W. Smith,
H. E. Johnson.
I* A. LOWBET, President.
CBAffFOBD WHEATLEY, Tice. Pres.
M. M. LOWBET. Cashier.
B. E. McNULTY, Asst. Cashier.
AMERICUS NATIONAL BANK
The Only National Bank in This Section.
i CAPITAL $100,000.00. C. 8. BONDS $100,000.00.
• Under the supervision of the
UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT.
Accounts of firms, Individuals and coporatlons Invited. Certificates of
deposit Issued bearing Interest.
T W SHEFFIELD, President, FRANK SHEFFIELD Vice-Free.
E. D SHEFFIELD, Cashier.
BANK OF COMMERCE,
Ainericus, Ga.
A general banking business transacted and all consistent
courtesies extended patrons. Certificates of deposit issued
earning interest.
Have a Bank Account
flmeriens Trntt & S?*gs Bank
Anyone can make money,
bnt it takes a vriae one to
■ave it. Begin with $1 and
get a Homo Bank free. Cali
and aak about onr plan. 4 per
intoreat paid on Savings De
posit# Compounded. Office in
Americus National Bank
Building, Cotton Avenue.
People Thus Bitten Given
Treatment.
MANAGER WOOTEN TO
RUN TWO HOTELS
Any citizen of Georgia bitten by a
dog suffering with rabies may non-
go to Atlanta and receive treatment
free at the hands of the State Board
of Health. The family physician may.
if such is desirable, send there for
Hie virus and administer the Pasteur
treatment at home. Dr. H. F. Har
ris. secretary of the State Board, an
nounces that all arrangements have
been completed for furnishing treat
ment or the necessary curatives free
of charge.
Dr; Harris, as the representative of
the State board has been working on
the free Pasteur plan for several
months. He Is now in position to
produce hydrophobia anti-toxin in
large quantities, and also to adminis
ter it to affected patients.
The innovation will prove a blessing
to many people. At present affected
persons have to go to one of the Pas
teur institutes throughout the country
to get treatment. Such costs much
money and often the person bitten
Is unable to bear the expense.
Dr. Harris has issued a bulletin
giving detailed information relative to
the disease of hydrophobia, and the
steps that should be taken to prevent
or cure the same.
tie states that as soon as a person is
bitten the wound should be cauterized,
preferably with concentrated nitric
acid; if that can not be secured use
some other strong caustic.
He urges that it be used in liberal
quantities, as there is less danger in
using too much than in too little.
iWhen safe to do so, lie suggests that
the animal be not killed, but kept
confined and the development of the
disease observed that it may be deter-
mlni'tl whether It suffers from hydro
phobia.
When killed pack the head of the
dog in ice and ship to the State
Board of Health for examination.
To stop any pain, anywhere in 20
minutes, simply take just one of Dr.
Shoop's Pink Tablets. Pain
means congestion—-blood pressure—
that is ail. Dr. Shoop’s Headache—
or Pin Pain Tablets—will quickly
coax blood pressure away from pain
centers. After that, pain in gone.
Headache, neuralgia, painful periods
with women, etc., get instant help. 20
tablets 25c. Sold bv Davenport Drug
Co.
NEW BANK IN AMERICUS
WILL OPEN IN JULY
To Attest the Return of
Prosperity.
Americus is to have still another
banking house', which will open its
doors about July 15th and which, in
advance, has the assurance of becom
ing one of the most popular of the
several banks here and one of the
leading financial institutions of south
Georgia.
Such was the gratifying statement
given out yesterday.
Application for charter has not
yet been filed, and until this is done
"the promoters of this latest enter
prise desire that their names and
business plans be withheld.
Public announcement thereof will
be made next week.
But all details have been arrang
ed; the capital stock of $50,000 is
more than subscribed, and the new
financial institution -will announce
ready for business In July with its
coffers well filled 'and the assurance
of an excellent line of depositors.
This statement also, was made yes
terday, and the names mentioned In
connection therewith assured suc
cess for the institution.
The new bank, which will be the
fifth for Americus will operate under
a state charter. Men of ample means
are connected with It, and a general
line of commercial business will
be done. Several influential farmers
are among the list of directors.
The establishment of this bank,
and the further fact that every share
of stock had been subscribed even
before announcement thereof was
made. Is an assurance of returning
prosperity, and the dawn of an era
of still better times here in prosper
ous Americus.
There Is plenty of money seeking
investment here, and only ® safe
and sane policy Is required to Induce
people to take hold. And this new
bank Is evidence of that fact.
PARTIAL ECLIPSE
OF SUN NEXT SUNDAY
Good View of Event in This
Section.
A partial eclipse of the sun wfll be
visible in Americus next Sunday
morning. The moon’s orbit will cross
that of tlie sun, but will be centered
some hundreds of miles south of Am-
ericus. The eclipse Is an annualr
one, but will heva little better than
the usual ones, so far es being ob
served from Americus is concerned.
With smoked glass the eclipse can be
watched to advantage.
The event will begin shortly before
9 o'clock In the morning and It wilt
be nearly four hours before the
moon's disc wilt entirely pass off the
sun's face. The full effect of the
eclipse wilt be seen at Tampa, Mexi
co City and the Bermuda*.
... -it,'.,.
Handsome Waycross Hos
telry Under His Charge,
Mine Host IWooten, of the Windsor,
Is preparing to add another hostelry
lo bis management, having just leas
ed the new Da Grande hotel at Wav-
erdss. This hotel is not yet complet
ed, but will be ready to open about
Sept. 1.
The Da Grande is to be perhaps the
swellest hotel 111 South Georgia. it
will have about eighty rooms, of which
forty will have private bath. The
finishings are to be of the most up-to-
date order, and it Is the Intention of
the owners to make it the peer of any
establishment of Its kind In any except
the largest cities of the state.
Manager Wooten has been in charge
of the Windsor for the past two years
during which he has brought it to a
high reputation among the traveling
public. This has been acopmlished
only by indefaigible work, no de
tail being too small to escape his per
sonal attention. Every piece of food
which comes Into the hotel is under
the personal supervision of Mr. Woot
en. who sees to it that it is all of
the highest quality, and further that
it is well prepared.
By the same, careful attention by
which Manager Wooten has built up
the Windsor, he will no doubt make
of the Da Grande a grea success also.
He will ditide his time TTetween Ameri
cus and Waycross, as each may dem
and. In his absence thV Windsor will
lie looked after by his two sons with
the same attention which has charac
terized the house. Mr. Wooten is a
hotel man of many years experience
and will no doubt easily place the La
Grande in the forefront of the hotels
of Waycross. The rates will be the
same as for the Windsor.
In speaking of the lease, the Wa
cross Journal says:
"The Da Grande Hotel has been
leased to Mr. E. B. Wooten, of Am
ericus, who expects to open the splen
did hostdlry 'about Sept. 1. Mr. Wooten
is a hotel manager of ten or twelve
years experience and will no doubt
make the Da Grande a- success from
the start. He is at present proprietor
of the Windsor of Americus.
"The Da Grande Is one of the hand
somest hotels in this section of Geor
gia, and its opening is looked forward
to with a-great deal of Interest by the
people of Waycross and the traveling
public.”
The Best Pills Ever Sold
"After doctoring 15 years for
chronic indigestion, and spending over
two hundred dollars, nothing has done
me as much good as Dr. King’s New
Life Pills. I consider them the best
pills ever.sold,” writes B. F. Ayscue,
of Ingleside, N. C. Sold under guar
antee at Eldridge Drug Store. 25c.
d—v
BIG PROFIT IN CANNING
FRUIT ON THE FARM
Americus to Have Several
Such Plants.
The success with which fruit • and
vegetables can be canned right at the
orchard here will result, no doubt in
the establishment of other canning
plants here next year; plants that will
utilize the, entire output of orchards
which are now shipped away.
Such was the opinion expressed yes
terday by a local orchard man.
The peach belt is. the logical place
for the establishment of canneries,
Just as the cotton fields are the home
of the great cotton mills. And Ameri
cus will have them.
At the Ware Co.’s great peach or
chard of 100,000 trees, near Americus,
a canning plant has been established
and the entire output of that immense
orchard will be canned right within
the shadow of the trees. And it will
be done at fine profit.
In fact, it is said that the Ware
Co. will ship little if any fruit in
carload lots, preferring rather to can
the peaches at the orchard.
And what one large orchard can do,
others may do likewise.
The producer thus maintains entire
control of his crop, and Instead of
shipping the peaches to distant mar
kets where he may or may not obtain
satlsfactpry returns he can thus pre
serve it and sell it at his leisure as
the market demands.
One of the largest growers here, as
stated, has the matter under advise
ment, and next season may witness the
erection of a cannery on his peach
farm that will put up 20,000 cans of
peaches daily and utilize the output
of his orchard.
He thinks it decidedly more satis
factory to say nothing of the
haticed value of the fruit.
Danger in Ice Water
(Philadelphia Record.)
Avoid Ice water if you would be
considerate of your stomach this hot
weather." This is the advice given
by n prominent physician, a stomach
specialist, in his opinion, the chtll-
jfctof the stomach with Ice water
“T'other ice drinks is one of the
most frequent causes of summer
stomach disorders. Ice cold bever
ages may he taken safely by sipping,
letting them become warm in the
mouth before swallowing. But when
gullied down they excite the stomach,
causing a rush of blood to that or
gan, followed by a feeling of depres
sion, and faintness. No animat will
drink Ice water. Nature teaches them
better, says this physician. Water or
other drinks which are just cool, or
even luke warm, are far more re
freshing and Invigorating, although
they may not please the palate at
once.
: v .• . — .
D.
This is Odd-Lot Week
Every section of the store contributes its
share of odd lots and broken assortments.
These lots have been priced with little regard to
cost or actual value. Just one thought. We
want to make this week a. carnival week for
bargains. Don’t skip a line of the offerings.
CORSET COVER EMBROIDERIES
A new shipment of those soft fin
ished Cambric Embroideries, ready to
be easily turned Into, dainty corset
covers. A choice range of patterns
with headings for ribbons, all 18
inches wide. Usually 25 and 35c, for
this week at • • • 13°
50c FANCY RIBBONS AT 25c.
Fine Ribbons, formerly 35, 40 and
50 cents. Gorgeous warp-print Rib
bons in exquisite effects, for millin
ery, sashes and girdles, for this week
at 25c.
DRESS GINGHAMS.
I ,
New shipment of 3,500 yards of A.
F. C. Ginghams in attractive Dress
patterns, worth 12^c, this week 10c.
65c SILKS AT 49c.
New Taffeta and Douisines in two-
tone stripe and check effects for
waists, jumper suits, children’s dress
es, etc. Silks that would be good val
ues, at 65c, for this week at .. .. 49c
ENGLISH LONGCLOTH.
Imperial English Longcloth—twelve
yards of this soft finished, Jong wear
ing material for which there is al
ways such request. Absolutely per
fect quality and 36 Inches wide at $1.25
LADIES’ HOSIERY.
Another shipment of Ladies’ Fine
Gauze Hose, in Black and Tan, all
sizes, exquisite quality and worth 35c.
Special for this week at 25c
BATHING SUITS.
For Men and Boys, all sizes, some
white and some red striped round
arms and bottom at 50c,- $1.25, $2.00,
$2.50 and $3.50 suit.
FANCY SILKS.
.We will continue to-morrow t| le
special sale of plain colored and fan
cy silks Including good skirt anti
waist lengths, to close out at below
COST.
PERSIAN LAWN
32-inch fine sheer Persian Lawn that
would be cheap at 20c, for this spec
ial sale at .. 15c
25 PER CENT DISCOUNT.
For one week only—all our Men's
and Youth’s Clothing, consisting of
Staple Blacks, Blue and Fancy, Two
and three piede Suits at 25 per cent
discount. THIS IS POSITIVELY FOR
CASH.
NETS FOR DRESSES.
Stylish Nets for Dresses and Waists
in Chantilly, Filet, Baby Irish anti
Point De Sprit in white and Ecru, 15
inches wide. Specially priced at 50c,
7^c, 85c and $1.25 a yard.
“FLAXON” LAWN.
500, yards 39 inch “Fiaxon" Lawn,
soft and sheer with exactly the same
appearance of all linen. , Will wash
and wear like linen. Specially priced
at .' 35c
GLASGOW SUITING.
5 pieces white and pink “Glasgow”
.Suiting, Linen finish, 36 inches wide.
Suitable for Skirts and Dresses,
worth 20c, special at 15c
LINEN SHEETING.
90 inches wide all pure Linen for
Skirts and Suits, very fine quality,
worth $1.50 yard, will be sold (his
week at $125
L
GEO. D. WHEATLEY.
Americus* Ga.
Magic Corn Solvent
Brings Relief.
A FAIR TRIAL SOON PROVES
ITS EFFICIENCY.
• • • •
<
• • • •
• * • •
t
* • • •
For years we have
sold this popular rem- r
edy and its remarkable
sale today is a striking
proof of its merit.
Magic Corn Solvent is
on sale at a popular
. . -"N . - . 7 '
price—20c.
• • • •
• • • •
REMBERT’S DRUG STORE
NEXT TO POSTOFFICE.
^77^7;
7
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