Newspaper Page Text
‘
'
THE AMERICUS WEEKLY TIMES-RECORDER,
Ws 1 j *'
FRIDAY. JUNE 26* 1908.
babys
VOICE-
i, Is the joy of the household, for
I without it no happiness can be
complete. How sweet the
sight of mother and babe,
angels smileat and commfend the
_ _ thoughts and aspirations of the
mer bending over the cradle. The ordeal through which the expect-
t mother must pass is such that she looks forward to the hour when
a ip shall feel the exquisite thrill of motherhood with dread. Every
tnin should know that the danger and pain of child-birth can be
ided by the use of Mother’s Friend, a liniment for external use,
a V ; i, touehens and renders pliable all the parts, assisting nature in its
By its aid thousands ofyAfUEBS
n’omen have passed this crisis BUffl I VI
G. C. HALL
CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER
BRICK WORK A SPECIALTY
Contract work solicited in Americui and surrounding towns
\ll Work Guaranteed. Busisess Phone No. 418
Residence Phone No. 416.
O
Genuine, Natural Whiskey
is a tonic, the medicinal qualities of which are fully recognized
by the highest medical autljprities. It your system needs
i If tionr nprvps nr/» "nt
building up or if your nerves are “on edge” try
EL FOOD
Whiskey
It will restore your old time vigor in almost no time—by using
Sunny Brook moderately you are bound tobenefityourhealthin
general. See that you get the senuine-accept no substi
tutes. 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
BY ANY OF THE FOLLOWING DISTRIBUTERS:
Ohas. Blum &" Co.. Jacksonville, Fla.
Bedingfleld & Co., " ”
C. C. Butler " "
1,. 'n. Kauftnnn,
.Montgomery, Ala.
Solomon Shad,
Hanr.e Bros.,
V. F. Seba,
J. J. Williams,
H. Levystein & Co.
Montgomery, Ala.
The Lewis Bear Co.,
Pensacola, Fla.
rn Bottles $ m
M- Bottles SP 1
jfl I-5th Oallon JU
KM. Full Quarts |
■ Rye or Bourbon 1"
™ Rye or Bournon lr I
Shipped In plain boxer.
Mo goods shipped C.O. D.
The
Georgia School
of Technology
is better equipped and organized in all
departments than ever before, and pre
pared to do the best work in its history.
Free Scholarships
In ordpr to afford the young men
of Georgia high class technical educa
tion, fifteen free scholarships are
assigned to each County in the
State. Take immediate advantage
of this opportunity and write for
latest catalog, containing all in
formation necessary for prospective
students, and setting forth the ad
vantages of the,Georgia Tech.
Advanced courses in Mechanical,
Elecirical, Textile, and Civil Engi
neering, Engineering Chemistry,
Chemistry and Architecture,
tensive and new equipment of
Shop, Mill, Laboratories, etc. New
Library and new Chemical Labora
tory. The demand for the School’s grad
uates 19 much greater than the supply.
Next session opens Sept. 30th.
For further information address K. G.
MATHESON, A. M„ LL. D„ Pm„ Atlanta, Ga.
L. G. COUNCIL, Pres.
R. J. PERRY, Viee-Pres
Ino. 1891. C. M. COUNCIL, Cashier.
H. S. COUNCIL, Asst. Cashier.
The Planters Bank
of. Americus
Total Resources, ... $500,000
With well-established connec
tions, our large resources, and ev
ery attention consistent with sound
banking, we solicit your patronage.
Interest allowed on time certif
icates and in'our
“Department for Savings”
NEW BANK IN AMERICUS
0 SEEK A CHAR: R
Expects to Open Business
in July.
The Commercial City Bank,” will
probably be the chartered name of
the new financial institution which
will open Its doors In Americus about
July 15th, thus giving to Americus
her fifth bank as further attest of her
great commercial prosperity.
This is. the new enterprise of which
the Times-Recorder made reference
in its Issue of Thursday last. •
Details were not fully consummat
ed at that time beyond the mere as
surance that the bank would be es
tablished, but everything to that end
has since been completed.
And the new Bank will be ready
for business three weeks hence.
The personnel of the banks officials
insures its success, made up as it
Is or business men of experience in
banking. Mr: John W. Wheatley will
be president, Mr. Crawford Wheatley
vice-president, and Mr. R. E. McNul
ty. cashier of the new bank.
Mr. J. W. Wheatley had been as
sociated with the banking interests of
Americus for a long number of
years until his retirement therefrom
some time since, and his host of
friepds will rejoice to see him en
gaged therein again.
Messrs. Crawford Wheatley and R.
E. McNulty will be the more, active
officers of the new institution, both
carrying with them years of success
ful experience in this business.
Mr. McNulty has been for two
years assistant cashier of the Nat
ional Bank of Americus, which posi
tion he resigns for the new one, as it
is in the line of a promotion. It is
not known yet who will succeed him
at the Americus National.
The new bank will have a capital
stock of $50,000, which already has
been fully subscribed.
Weak women should try Dr. Sboop’s
Night Cure. These soothing healing,
antisceptic suppositories go direct to
the seat of these weaknesses. My
"Book No. 4, for Women,” contains
many valuable- hints to women, and
it is free. Ask Dr. Shoop, Racine,
Wis., to mail it. Ask the doctor In
strictest confidence any questions you
wish answered. Dr. Shoop’s Night
Cure Is sold by Davenport Drug Co.
Many a man’s hard luck is due to
his efforts to avoid hard work.—Chi
cago ftews.
What makes people doubt a man’s
sanity is hearing his wife quote him
in things he said just the other way
'round from the way she tells it.—N.
Y. Press.
A Certain Cure for Aching Feet
Shake Into your shoes Allen’s Foot
Ease, a powder. It cures tired, ach
ing callous, sweating, swollen feet.
At all druggists and shoe stores, 25c
Sample FREE. Address. Allen
Olmsted, LeRoy, N. Y.
A Toast to tile “Also Rails.”
(From "Today and Other Poems.")
victors,
Ye have drunk, O my friends, to the
Ye have toasted the valiant and
strong;
To the great of the earth ye have
drunk In your mirth,
To the wise ye have lifted - your
song.
It is well—they are worthy, my bro
thers.
As aught that the firmament spans,
But I pledge you a health to the
others—
A health to the “also rans.”
the
un-
To the men who went down in
struggle,
' To the runners who finished
placed,
To the weak and the young, the un
know. the unsung.
Tho depraved, the oppressed, the
disgraced,
Ye are blooded, developed, completed;
They were bred without stamina,
class;
Tis to them, the surpassed, the de
feated,
I bow as I drain my glass.
Who are ye that dare reject them?
Do ye know wbat the handicaps
weighed?
Did ye suffer the pain, run the race,
stand the strain,
That ye Bcoff at the pace that they
made?
It may he that they ran overweighted,
It may be they were left at the
. post—
Far or near, ’tis to them, the ill fated,
I bow as I drink my toast.
they
They have lost, they are til,
are weary;
Ye have won, ye are well, ye are
strong;
By the drops that they bled, by the
tears that they shed,
By your mirth, by your wine, by
your song.
By all that has e’er helped to sweet-
'Your lives, by your hopes, by your
plans,
I pledge you the health of the beaten,
The health of the “also rans."
MR! GHILDTRS IS OWNER
or HOME ON CHURCH
City Court Solicitor Zach Childers
will soon be ‘‘at homo” In hjs own
pretty and cozy residence, having
just "purchased the Watson property
on Church street, now occupied by
Supt. A. O. Miller of me city schools.
The home Is a pretty and desirable
one wtihal, and Mr. and Mrs. Child
ers will remove there July 1st Prof.
Milter will have apartments at the
Thornton Wheatley residence, which
he and CapL W. W. Dews have leased
together tor two years. _
COULD R00SEVEEI
CARRY GEORGIA?
(Thursday’s Chicago . Record-Herald)
This is a story of mingled mystery
and politics, the subject of which
formed one of the chief topics of
gossip around the various favorite
son headquarters and among the
delegates yesterday.
Outward appearances would indi
cate that the much-talked-of revival
of the Roosevelt boom is being
brought to a climax.
At any rate, the opening day of
the convention marked the sudden
appearance of thousands of neatly
bound pamphlets filled with state
ments signed by voters in all sec
tions of Georgia, declaring ‘that
Roosevelt, if nominated, could carry
Georgia.
The pamphlet has a cover of gray,
ft bears a likeness of Roosevelt in
brown, and beneath It In blue type is
the declaration:
He Can Break the Solid South.
Read the Proof.
Where the pamphlet came from
nobody seems to knpw. Hundreds of
copies were piled on a table in the
quarters of the Pennsylvania dele
gation in Music Hall, Fine Art Build
ing.* They were also to be found
in the Hotel lobbies and the head
quarters of other delegations. There
is nothing to Indicate whether the
pamphlet was printed in Georgia or
Chicago. Above the Roosevelt por
trait on the cover is the announce
ment:
Born of a Southern Mother
And a Northern Father—
Health Restored on the Wes
tern Plains.
No Favorite Son of Any State.
A Nation's Choice.
The first page of the pamphlet Is
an appeal by the voters and residents
of Georgia urging the national Re
publican convention to nominate
President Roosevelt for a second el
ective term. The second page is
devoted to a copy of an aflidavit made
at Atlanta, Ga„ June 9, 1908, by R.
G. Broadwell before John B. Wheat,
notary public of Fulton County.
Broadwell swears that "to the best
of his knowledge and count 36,000
white voters of Georgia have signed
or authorized by letter or postal
card the signing of the petition
the national Republican convention to
nominate Roosevelt for a second el
ective term.
"And, further these wore white
Democratic voters, and further makes
oath that on written request asking
for similar petitions that signatures
might be obtained in the community
from which the request came, he has
sent out 120 petitions.”
Then follow several pages of copies
of letters from individuals and firms
In all parts of the state indorsing the
movement to nominate Roosevelt and
pledging votes for him. Here are
few samples:
Thomaston, Ga.. May 29.—Hereto
fore I have voted the Democratic tick
et. I am emphatically a Democrat,
but I will abandon my accustomed
habit and vote for Mr. Roosevelt if
nominated.
W. T. (WEAVER, Confederate Veteran.
Tennille, Ga., May 21.—I desire to
see President Roosevelt nominated
and elected President. I am a life
long Democrat, but will vote for him
if nominated. T. J. HOLMES,
Maysville, Ga., May 22.—I am
Deniocrat and always have been, but
would vote for Roosevelt in preference
to any man living. W. S. WILSON.
Atlanta, Ga.. Bay 21.—Kindly place
me on record as most heartily favoring
a second term for Theodore Roosevelt,
the grandest man In America* today.
ROBERT C. MUIR.
Carrolton, Ga.„ May 26.—I have al
ways voted" the Democratic ticket, but
I want Roosevelt.
DR. GEORGE W. HARPER.
Following the letters is the copy of
an affidavit swearing that they are
true copies.
And the Innocent bystanders are
asking each other: “What is the
answer?”
"Health Coffee" fs really the closest
Coffee Imitation ever yet produced.
This clever Coffee • Substitute was
recently produced by Dr. Shoop. Ra
cine, Wis.. Not a grain of real Coffee
in Is either Dr. Shops Health Coffee
is made from pure toasted grains,
with malt, nuts. etc. Really it would
fool an expert—who* might drink It
for Coffee. No 20 or 30 minutes tedl-
ious boiling. “Made in a minute”
says the doctor. Sold by Sparks Gro
cery Co.
There is nothing easier for a wo
man than laughter, which means
tears except tears which’ mean
laughter.—N. Y. Press.
Weak Women
as
Dr* Shoop’s
Night Cure
DAVENPORT DRUG CO.
Varicocele
mva i
in parson or tf i
»jtter in pUln
mfdltlM
CMOS U.
treated nt borne. It you cannot
call, write for Information.
Office Hooret • n. an to Ip. O*
SnnSayi: 9 a, m. to 1
nantbloodt* drtven'from diiated reins cMoceis**
Stricture, w * cor * *»*>?.• jratt
parte affected,
▼anlc electric t , -
Interferes with your bpelneMdoties. . . In tn $
Nirvout Debility of lien power of mamy.
hereditary or contracted In early day*. We core It* com-
nHAntfnnZ w« itoo Its oroBreae, eradicate every vestige of
missis
BUPIUBE send by pilules* and I)
CATARRHAL CONDITIONS CURED.
CHRONiC^mSORDERS OF WOHEH. ,
We enecesifalty treat ell nervous and chronid Catarrh oMbe utlon Method.
Unnatural DUcherges.Nervone J plication*, chronic bronchial nnd PgSnonary
ntu * in * °" *“*
AddreaaaU letters i • |ior v*aiarro.
VB.N.KINO.I
of treatment. Address all letters :
or. king medical Institute.
,CA.
WOODWARD & LOTHROP
lOth-llth—F & G Sts., Washington, D. C.
Orders filled the same Quick and satisfactory-
day as received. service guaranteed.'
Boys’ Wash Suits About Half Price
Every one familiar with the “Regatta” brand knows that
for quality, style, fit and finishMiese suits are greatly superior
to any other makes.
We have secured direct from the makers, a large lot of
“Regatta” wash suits and trousers, which we place on sale to
day at about one-half the usual prices. They are new, fresh
goods, all of this season’s production, and at the special prices
are exceptional values.
Russian and Sailor Suits, of plain white English galateas
and fancy chambrays; sizes up to 11 years.
$2.45 each.
Yalues $4.00 and $4.50.
Russian and Sailor Suits, of plain white and fancy cham
brays and English galateas; sizes up to 10 years.
$1.65 each
Values, $3.00 to $3 75.
Fancy Russian and Sailor Suits, of English galateas and
ducks; handsomely braided or plain, sizes up to 10.
$1.15 each.
Value, $2.00 to $2.75.
A small lot of Norfolk Jacket Suits, with knickerbocker’
trousers, of fine plain white duck, sizes 8 to 17.
$2.50 each. Value, $3.95.
40 dozen pairs Linen and Crash Knickerbockers, sizes
9 to 16.
65c a pair. Regular value $1.00.
40 dozen pairs Qhembray and English Galatea Bloomers,.
sizes 3 to 10. • ‘ ,
45c a pair. Regular value, 75c.
A lot of Man-o’-war Trousers, of fine white drilling, cut
broad at bottom; buttoned across front. Sizes 3 to 11*
Special price, 85c a pair.
Regular Value, $2.00.
Kentucky Whiskey
Merit travels far and fast. Everybody knows
the quality of Germany’s Beer, France and Italy’s
Wines, and England’s Ales. Everybody is familiar
with KENTUCKY WHISKIES. No other whis
key possesses the same desirable individuality.
Grain,' climate, water and the accumulated expe
rience of generations has furnished the practical
knowledge necessary to produce a distillation that
is positively pure, absolutely wholesome and deli
ciously palatable.
KENTUCKY QUALITY
ELIMINATES DISTANCE
We Sell the Finest Kentucky Whiskies
and Georgia Corn
EXPRESS PREPAID
Four Full Quarts (In glass)
ATTIC , . BLUE LABEL
Fineat Kentucky Bourbon - - - - KH Pure Old Com
WILLOW DALE RYE ALLAN SINCLAIRS
Old end Fragrant • • - •
■ $2.85 Georgia Com
The Swift'Creek Distilling Co.
(Incorporated)
LOUISVILLE, KY.
"If We Distill It—It’s Right"