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THE AMERICUS WEEKLY TJMES-RECORDER. THURSDAY. NOV. 5. 1908.
rWomen’s Palns-i
“I was a total wreck,” writes Mrs. Beulah
R ow Ie v, of Champoeg, Oregon, “from pains I had
suffered, for 4 years, every month. Sometimes 1
would be unconscious for 12 hours at a stretch. 1
did not know that anything could stop the pain
entirely, but Wine of Cardui did. 1 advise all
women suffering with painful periods to use Car
dui and be relieved.”
It does this by regulating the functions and
toning up all the Internal female organs to health.
It is a pure, specific, reliable, female remedy, with
a record of 70 years of
success. It has bene
fited a million others.
Why not you? Try it.
FREE ADVICE
Writ# as « letter describe* *11
r symptoms, end we will send you
year symptoms, end we will send you
Free Advice. In plsih sealed envelope.
Address: Ladles’Advisory Department,
uaaies Aavisory department.
The Chattanooca Medicine Co., Chatta
nooga, Tenn.
Sold by Every Druggist In $1.00 Bottles.
.WINE
OF
CARDUI'
Hamilton & Co.
Lamar Street, Opposite Windsor, Americus, Ga.
In our new Millinery Parlors
you will find nothing but the
newest creations in ladies and
children’s headwear direct
from the manufacturers and
importers — from the great
fashion centers. Every ex
press brings something new
We sell our millinery at most
reasonable] prices. 2nd floor
MASONS IN MEETING AT
MACON HAVE ADJOURNED
Americus representatives attend
ing the Masonic convention at Ma
con this week returned home yester
day, all highly pleased with the suc
cess ot the meeting.
Both Americus lodge No. 13 and M.
B. Council lodge No. 95 were well
represented there.
Messrs. John A. McDonald, W. S.
Moorse, and Bruce Hall, representing
Furlow lodge at Plains, came with the
returning delegates here.
The last day ot the session was
devoted to the election ot officers and
to unfinished business.
The following Is a list ot the Offi
cers as re-elected:
Grand Master, M. M.—Thomas H.
Jeftries. Atlanta.
Deputy grand master, R. W.—Hen
ry, Banks, I,aGrange.
Senior grand warden, R. W.—Rob
ert I,. Coldlng, Savannah.
Grand treasurer, R.W.—James M.
Rushln, Boston.
Grand secretary, R. W.—W. A. Woll-
hln, Macon.
Grand Chaplain, Rev. and W.—B. F.
Thurman, LaFayette.
Senior grand deacon, W. F. O. Mll-
len. Fort Valley.
Junior deacon, W. Robert McMil
lan, Clarkesvllle.
Grand marshal, W. IV. G. England,
Cedartown.
First grand steward, W. Alfred Jes-
sop, Columbus.
Secopd grand Bteward, W. Frank W.
Coffin, Augusta.
Third grand steward, W. J. V.
Smith, Mineral Bluft.
Grand tyler, W. I>ee Wages, Ma
con.
Committee on Foreign Correspon
dence—A. Q. Moody, chairman, Bos
ton.
ABE GOING TO FLORIDA
UPON A FISHING TRIP
A congenial party consisting of
Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Matthews, W. j
Gunn, T. M. Matthews, and Jesse
Mauk left last night for Florida. The
party will spend some time there,
fishing and hunting and otherwise
enjoying themselves In the land of
flowers.
SOUTH TAKES HOPEFUL
VIEW OE THE FUTURE
Good Farm For Rent.
Five horse farm, 9 miles exactly
south of Americus, known as the
Worthy place. Good dwellings, ten
ant houses and barns. Pleasant soil
to cultivate and produces well. Good
neighborhood school also Methodist
and Baptist churches close by. Will
rent for one or a term of years. Ap
ply at once.
CHAS. L. ANSr-EY.
ltd- & weekly tf.
MINISTERS TO MEET IN
QUITMAN IN A MONTH
15 pcs coat suit suiting yd. 15c
1000 yds 8oz cotton flannel 10c
12-4 half wool blankets --91.25
15c ginghams, center table, 10c
95.00 Jefferson hats $2.49
Hamilton & Co.
• G COUNCIL, Pres. Ino. 1801. C. M. COUNCIL, Cashier.
• J PERRY, Vloo-Pres! H. S. COUNCIL, tut. Cashier,
rhe Planters Bank
of Ajnericiis
Total Resources, - - - #..00,000
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”
On Wednesday, December 2nd, the
South Georgia Annual Conference of
the Methodist church In the South
convenes at Quitman, the conference
lasting through the following Monday.
The usual time for the holding of the
conference has been In the last week
In November, but this year the change
has been made to December to allow
all the pastors to be in attendance
upon their own church on Thanks
giving Day.
ReV. Bascom Anthony, pastor of
First Methodist church here, and all
of the ministers In the Americus
district will attend.
That Dr. Anthony will be returned
to the Americus church there is no
doubt. Ill fact, it Is the wish ot the
entire people of Americus that this
splendid minister and genial gentle
man be allowed to serve the full
limit of time here.
The South Georgia Conference Is
comiiosed of ten districts.
The line may be said to extend from
Macon across the middle of the state,
all of that above that line being
called the North Georgia Conference.
While not so large as the North Geor
gia Conference, the South Georgia
Conference has done much valuable
work In every direction and has with
in its lines some of the ablest minis
ters In the Methodist church.
Bishop Charles B. Galloway, or
Jackson. Miss., Is the olshop In
charge of the conference and will
preside at the coming session.
SECRETARY LEMLY LEAVES
FOR NEW RICHMOND
Mr T. M. I-emly, the retiring Sec
retary of the Y. M. C. A., left yester
day for Richmond, Va., where he will
enter the Union Theological Semin
ary. He stopped oft at Macon, where
Mrs. Lemly was visiting, and they
will proceed on their way today.
Mr. Lemly will start at once on a
three years course In theology, with
the end In view of preparing himself
for the ministry In the Presbyterian
church. His years of Biblical study
and experience in religious work
will no doubt enable him to complete
the course In two years.
While a resident of Americus, Mr.
Lemly made many warm, personal
friends. As Secretary of the Y. M. C.
C. In its magnificent campaign In
raising funds for the new building, he
did a great work, his efforts contri
buting much to that undertaking. The
long delay In opening the building
prevented him engaging In his hither
to chosen work, that of the Young
Men’s Christian Association, and his
thoughts naturally turned to the min-
In whatever lines his lot Is cast,
the best wishes and personal interest
of a very large number of Americus
people will follow him. The building
Is a monument to his good work.
For Sale.
I have 2 mules and 1 horse for
sale; also 1 two-horse wagon; 1 one-
horse wagon; 1 open buggy and 1
top buggy; 1 disc harrow on wheels;
1 guano distributor; 2 cotton planters
1 middle buster plow; 1 two-horso
Hayman stock; 1 old style two-roller
cane mill with 80-gallon kettle. AU
of which I will sell cheap for the
cash. LONNIE WORTHY,
R. F. D. No. 0, Americus, Georgia.
, 2tw-ltd-23-pd
In hustling for No. 2 a widow looks
out for No. 1.—Chicago News.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.—President
Filnley, of.the Southern Railway Com
pany, who has Just returned to Wash
ington from an inspection trip of two
weeks over the lines of the system,
found evidences of Improvements In
business conditions and of general
disposition On the part of business
men throughout the South to take a
hopeful view or the future. Speaking
of the information he had gathered
on his trip, Mr. Finley said:
Prices for pig Iron are firmer.
Southern furnaces, as a rule, have
sold thel'r product up to the end of
the year, and the Increasing number
of inquiries for Iron warrant the ex
pectation that orders will soon
placed for business during the com
ing year.
"Lumber Is more active than for
some months past. Especially Is this
true of the grades shipped in box
cars. The present demand will
augumented by' increased require
ments from railways, principally for
car repairs, as some of the railways
are contracting with car companies
for some of their heavier repair
work.
“One of the most encouraging signs
of reviving Industrial activity Is the
Increasing movement of steam coal
to Industrial centers. The unusually
warm weather of the present fall Is
retarding the movement of domestic
coal.
“The cotton crop Is early, and the
fibre Is moving to market In larger
volume than at this time last year,
although, as a result of the stagnation
which has prevailed In the cotton
goods market, prices are lower than a
year ago. The demand for cotton-seed
products is good and they are moving
freely.
"The domestic market for cotton
goods shows indications of gradual
Improvement. Owing to the accumu
lations of large stocks and to other
causes affecting that market, there
Is at present little demand for cotton
goods In northern China. Aside from
this, the export demand Is fairly good,
and those mills Interested In the
north of China trade are looking for
ward hopefully to a, renewal of sales
Tor that market.
“Grain traffic In the South—espec
ial}- corn—Is light. This is due, In
part, to the relatively high price of
corn and the low price of cotton, and
In part to the fact that at this season
of the year the South Is consuming
Us own grain.
"Merchandise stocks which had
been permitted to run low during the
business depression are being re
plenished conservatively. Retail
trade in the cities Is good, but as a
result of the low price of cotton and
of a disposition on the part of retail
ers to buy cautiously for the present,
Jobbing trade Is still somewhat re
stricted.
‘While Borne lines of business have
not yet shown as much improvement
as might be wished, I believe that
conditions generally are decidedly
better than at any time since the be
ginning of the business depression a
year ago, and that we have reason to
look forward to a gradual refnrn to
a higher level of prosperity.”
OR. KING GORES GNRGNIG
II <3 ncu» lun wioti..- r- 1
a mi ivwwwiw with do detention from business. The staff* I
santblood la driYen from dilated Yeias wlth [
an. imnmind v«ricrtri*l* Truss and hlectro-(. hemic proce*i. vee l
mm free
la ptrsom or bf mail. All mall
Butter 1b plain envelopes and
mvaielse lent la plain wrapeers.
p.rta being reitored to tbelr nntarnl condition »Dd e.roulat
Clrlstnra Wa «» atrlctore without laTere op
Stricture procedural. Oor treatment! ant dlrectjj
parte affected, completely dislodpln* the etrlctur# our ffal-
Tauie electric medical treatment j it la painleat and la no wise
Interfere, with jour bualneaa dntlei. v. . „ , ...
Nervous Debility of Min Join”‘5Tn»mj. f >°.br
onr methods we will reatore that vigor end •trmgtt u von that
should be yoursa Our treatment la not * mere etlmulant bat
fires satisfactory and permanent results
Contagious Blood Poison itagef
which leave no sfter effect upon the system.
KIDNEY, 1ILADDKB AND UBXNABY DISEASES
successfully treated nnd permanently cared, FILE®
RUPTURE cured by painless nnd bloodless methods*
inters.
Case* not too „ complicated
treated at home. If you eannot
cull, write for Information.
Office Hours: • a. m» to I p. m*
aBtaWfe OF VOKERj
■ex, suoh asjfalllnff of the womb, D epiacemenw* ,, M< | aptttlBff and prorenfe lung
Unnatural Placbarrei,NerToni beeline, DlaalnesaJPS^j ji ^^ronte bronchial and ,nlmonary
Fain la the back. Women who with to avoM opeH™“^ Wt j„ warding our Soma tuatmeal
ailve procedaree mould Investigate ear method.'' 1 '""*-" ■"-*
of tree,menu ^.maU.mmr;:^^ ^1^*
OB. KING MEDICAL INSTITUTE.
CROUP QUICKLY CUBED
Don’t Let the Child Choke to Death
N
While Waiting: for the Doctor.
Hyomel, the miraculous antiseptic,
dry air treatment, will cure croup In
either the first or second stages. Eas
ily inhaled, even when the breathing
Is irregular, It reaches more prompt
ly than any other remedy the terri
bly Inflamed membrane of the wind
pipe. Its soothing balsams act im
mediately, the Inflammation Is al
layed, and the swelling reduced.
“Not long ago our little boy, Wal
ter, awoke In the night with a bad
attack of croup. We allowed him to
Inhale Hyomel; he began to breathe
easier, and In half an hour was fast
asleep. 1 am glad to speak a good
word for a remedy that will rob
croup of Its terrors."—Rev. George
Sisson, pastor of M. E. Church, South
Londonberry, Vt.
Hyomel (pronounced High-o-me) Is
guaranteed by Dodson's Pharmacy to
cure catarrh, coughs, colds, asthma,
bronchitis and croup, or money back.
A complete outfit, including a neat
hard rubber (racket Inhaler, costs
only $1.00. An extra bottle of Hyo
mel, if afterwards needed, costs but
50 cents. 28-30-4-wk-5
Purity, Mellowness and Rich Flavor
are the distinguishing qualities ol
Sunny Brook
THE PURE. FOOD
Whiskey
It is distilled In the good old Kentucky way and is especially
adapted lor home use. Every bottle is sealed with the Govern
ment "Green Stamp," a positive assurance oi full proof, full
quantity and a fully matured age. It stands unequaled as a
rich and healthful stimulant—a sure cure lor many of the
minor ailments of the human system,
DELIVERED DIRECT TO YOU EXPRESS PREPAID
BY ANY OF THE FOLLOWING DISTRIBUTERS:
C. Blum & Co., Jacksonville, Fla.
C. C. Butler Co., Jacksonville, Fla.
Bedlngfleld & Co., Jacksonville, Fla.
D. F. & C. P. Long, Jacksonville, Fla.
Lewis Bear Co., Pensacola, Fla.
H. Levysteln & Co., Montgomery, Ala.
L. Loeb Whiskey Co., Montgomery, Ala
Portable and Stationary
Boilers, Saw Mills
STEAM ENGINES
Highest grade Ginning Machine™,
Gasoline Engines, Shlnglo Mills,
Com Mills and Pumping Outfits to
be had in the entire South. Largo
stock on hand, best terms, quickest
delivery. It will pay you to Investi
gate our machinery and prices. , — ^
yMALLARY BROS. MACHINERY CO. 3 S? a §on?Z^
a SIMMs* Y. r. N» JL Dudley, casaler*
Wanted to Know.
Dealer—This automobile will last
as long as you live.
Prospective Customer—"Do you
mean It will be the death of me?’’—
Harper's Weekly.
WILL OF JUDGE SPEEIt
PRORATED IN COURT
The will of the late Judge Amos
C. Speer was probated In the court
of ordinary yesterday. It disposes of
his home on Prince street, a small
tract out Lee street and $2,000 life
Insurance, which Is left to his wife
during her lifetime. Mr, C. L. Ans-
ley Is named executor of the will.
Childhood’s Woes.
A little gtrl was sitting on the floor
crying. After a while she stopped, and
seemed burled In thought. Looking up
suddenly, she said:
"Mamma, wha was I crying about?”
"Becaus I wouldn’t let you go out”
"Oh, rest" And she set up another
howl.—London Opinion.
Bank of South-Western Ga.,
Americus Ga.
Security, Liberality and Courtesy Accorded ilts Patronst.
DIRECTORS:
C. L. Ansley, -
W. A. Dodson,
N. M. Oilier,
G. M. Eldrldge,
Thee. Humid,
B. J. Perry*
A. W. Smith,
fl. B. Johnson.
J. W nHEFFIELD, President, PRANK SHEIELD, Vice-PreB.
E. D SHEFFIELD, Cashier.
BANK OF COMMERCE;
Americus, Ga.
A general banking business transacted and all consistent
courtesies extended patrons. Certificates of deposit issued/
erning interest.
What Is HABIT?
Some one haB defined a good habit as “Yesterday's Achievements taking:
the sting from today’s toll.”
The Savings habit Is universally conceded to be a good habit ami thi *
definition states the exact truth, based on the experience of thousands o; C
Savings Bonk depositors throughout the world..
Small accounts accepted. $1.00 will open an account with us.
Americus Trust & Savinas Bank,
AMERICUS NATIONAL BANK BLDG.