Newspaper Page Text
'
THE AMERICUS WEEKLY TIMES-RECORDER THURSDAY. DECEMBER 17. 1908.
R. KIN6 CURES CHRONIC DISEASES
nant blood Is driven from dilated veins with the assistance> of
•or Improved Varicocele True* and Klectro-Chemic proceas, tha
parts beloc restored to their natural condition awl circulation
re-established. .. _
Clrlelnra We care ■trletort without severe operative
dlliwIlirO procedures. Our treatments act directly on the
parts affected, completely dislodging the stricture bv our gal
vanic electric medical treatment; It is painless and In no wise
Interferes with your business duties. . , u
Nervous Debility of Men power of vitality, fise.by
our methods we will restore that vigor and strength to you that
should be jours. Our treatment Is not a mere stimulant bat
- - gives satisfactory and permanent results J __
MtmVeS FREE Contagious Blood Poison stagef tt* may^ave beta
person or by mall. All mall hereditary or contracted in early days. We cure Its com-
atter la olein envelope* and plications. We stop Its progress, eradicate every vestige of
medicine tout In plain wrappers, poloonfrotn the system, and by the use of hannlsst remedies*
taaz&xsstiim ss**
CMRONic'mSORDEBS OF WOMEN. CATARRHAL CONDITIONS CURED.
Jsswas
Sab£sr SSSHSSH
fin la til. back. Wom.a who vim <o .Told opw OTpll«Uwi| «bre ja breMhlaljaa *»inMW
atlV. p roc .dura. .Could investigate our metboda ttfapdlbf our aoma tuatmao
alucalmial. addrciaau letter.: |r<» dunk.
OB. N. KINO. Chief Consulting rbralclaa.
ilk 7 iulitti. Sera,, VirlitU ui tiuUlll CU.
ATLANTA, CA. u
.DR. KINO MEDICAL INSTITUTE,
rnmmmmmimmmammm
Hamilton & Co.
Lamar Street, Opposite Windsor, Americus, Ga.
MILLINERY 1-3 to 1-4 OFF
3)00 tailor-made hats ready
for your inspection. Hats
trimmed while you wait.
Hamilton & Co.
•
OUR entire stock Dry Goods
Notions, Shoes, Hats,, Carpets
Rugs, Mattings, Art Squares,
Cloaks, Skirts and Millinery
Will be thrown on the market on
Sat. morning, Dec. 5, for 10 days
At ACTUAL COST for Spot Cash
Only. Nothing charged, or sent
out on approval. See circulars
for prices.
5c ARTICLES AT ■.. „ 3c
8c ARTICLES AT 5c
10c ARTICLES AT -7c
12 I-2c ARTICLES AT .... 10c
15c ARTICLES AT lie
20c ARTICLES AT 15c
25c ARTICLES AT 18c
35c ARTICLES AT 25c
50c ARTICLES AT 38c
65c ARTICLES AT \ ... 50c
75c ARTICLES AT .- 55c
$1.00 ARTICLES AT .78c
$1.25 ARTICLES AT .. 98c
$1.50 ARTICLES AT‘ : . . • . $1.18
$1.75 ARTICLES'AT .. $1.25
$2.00 ARTICLES AT $1.47
$2.25 ARTICLES AT $1.75
$2.50 ARTICLES AT $1.97
$3.00 ARTICLES AT / .. $2.95
$3.50 ARTICLES AT /. .. $2.78
$4.00 ARTICLES AT .. .1 $2.95
$5.00 ARTICLES AT $3.95
$7.50 ARTICLES AT $4.95
$10.00 ARTICLES AT I. ...... $7.25
$12.50 ARTICLES AT $9.50
$15.00 ARTICLES AT $11.00
$20.00 ARTICLES AT . •. $15.00
$25.00 ARTICLES AT $16.50
$30.00 ARTICLES AT $22.50
Welsbach Portable
Reading Lamps
A full line of new and attractive
designs at prices ranging from
$2.25 to $10.00
Americus Illuminating &. Power Co.
Phone 83.
NEEDS OF COUNTY MAP
SHOULD BE SUPPLIED
Sumter Has Wanted One a
Long Time.
An accurate map of Sumter county,
to be displayed in the courthouse, is
a need long felt and ltls hoped the
new board of county commissioners
will provide it. It should be drawn
on a large scale, one and a half inch
es to the mile, and show the militia
districts in colors, the water courses,
the public roads of the county, the
churches, school houses and all the
rural mall routes leading out of Am
ericus, Plains, De Soto and Anderson-
vllie. It should also Include the
homes of the principal property own
ers of tho county with mileage mark
ed In figures from various starting
points. Such a map, as a means of
reference, would prove Invaluable.
BURGLARS AT WORK IN
THE TOWN OF D’SOIO
Harked For Death.
"Three years ago I was marked for
death. A grave-yard cough was tear
ing my lungs to pieces. Doctors fail
ed to help me, and hope had fled,
when my husband got Dr. King’s New
Discovery," says Mrs. A. C. Williams,
of Bac, Ky. “The first dose helped
me anr Improvement kept on until
I had gained 58 pounds in welght and
my health was fully restored.” This
medlcone holds the world’s healing
record (or cqughs and colds and lung
and throat diseases. It prevents
penumonla. Sold under guarantee at
Eldridge Drug Co. 50c and $1.00. Trial
bottle free.
PRESIDENT COLLUM
WILL MANAGE FARM
The Board of Trustees of the Third
District Agricultural College met
yesterday morning at the school for
the purpose of deciding on the ques
tion of a farm superintendent, and of
transacting such other business
came before them.
The following members were pres
ent: Col. Walter E. Stead, chair
man, Taylor co.; Dennard Hughes,
Twiggs co.; D. F. Fitzgerald, Stew
art co.; J. P. Heard, Dooly co.; J. R.
Stapleton, Webster co.; J. H. Dan
lei, Sumter co.; Ragan, Pulaski co.
J. W. Warren, Wilcox co.; Ed Brid
ges, Schley co.; J. W. Paulk, Irwin
county.
After some discussion It was de
cided to elect'no farm superintendent
but to place Pres. Collum la charge
of the farm also. His assistant
Daniel Wicker, who will look after
the details. Owing to the lack
funds it was decided t6 take this
course rather than employ another
teacher.
On motion, Hon. Crawford Wheat-
ley was elected Treasurer of the
school.
Report on Farm
One Interesting report submitted
was that of Assistant Manager
Wicker, of tile farm, covering the
period since June 1. This report
showed that there had been gathered
535 bushels of corn, 6 bales of cotton,
tO .tjushels of peas, 3 tons fodder, 50
bushels potntoes, and 100 bushels of
oat3. The total value of this product
was placed at $1,181. This does not
Include the hay and cotton seed.
Practically all of the vegetables used
by the school have come from the
farm.
In speaking of the work done, the
report says:
Hoys Willing Workers
”1 have found no trouble In getting
boys to do any work needed about
the farm. I have not had an unpleas
ant Incident with a single boy. In
all, the hoys have done 3,696 hours
work on and about the farm under my
direction. The boys have not only
been willing hut have shown an an
xiety to work. I have not only directed
their work, but I have worked with
them. I am proud to say that I am on
the pleasantest relations with every
hoy in school.
“In addition to having gathered
the crops, we have broken with
horse and disc plows, and harrowed
well, 20 1-2 acres of land, and have
planted th’e same In oats. These
acres have been divided Into four
teen different plats and careful
records of the way land was prepar
ed, time planted, how much In each
plat, amount of fertilizer and seed.to
each acre, all of- which has been re
corded.
"We have now ready to plant about
5 acres more in oats. We have nearly
all our land ready for the plow. We
are now ready to commence the plow
ing for tho next crop."
Medicine That Is Medicine
‘‘I have suffered a good deal with
malaria and stomach complaints, but
I have now found a remedy that keeps
me well, and .that remedy is Electric
Bitters; a medicine that Is medicine
for stomach and liver troubles, and
for run down conditions,” says W. C.
Klestler, of Holliday, Ark. Electric
Bitters purify and enrich the blood,
tone up the nerves, and Impart vigor
and energy to the weak. Your money
will bo refunded If it falls to heup
you. 50c at Eldridge Drug Co.
Large Haul is Made Sun
day Night.
Nearly eight hundred dollars In
cash and checks represents the loss
sustained by Mr. E. A. Luke, the well-
known merchant of De Soto, In the I
burglarizing of his store Sunday night
or early Monday morning, the burg
lars escaping and leaving no clue be-1
hind. j
The robbery was detected when the
store was opened for business yester
day morning.
About $500 in cash, and probably
$7,000 in checks, it is said, represents
known loss, although the burglars
may have taken other things wanted
as well.
Several of the checks missing were
drawn upon Americus banks, and Im
mediate notification was given here
and payment stopped. It Is possible,
however, that some of the checks for
smaller amounts may be disposed of
by the burglars.
This, however, would be risky, and
lead possibly to detection.
The police department here was
notilled of the burglary and will use
every effort to apprehend the thieves.
A greater part of the money stolen
was probably taken In Saturday by
Mr. Luke, hence the explanation of
such an amount in the store.
This Is the second burglary com
mitted recently at De Soto, the store
of Mr. G. W. Bagley having been en
tered and robbed two weeks ago.
BIG CLOTHING SALE
AT
331-3 Per Cent Discount
PISTOL AND STICK ARE
USED IN ENCOUNTER
A personal difficulty between Mr.
R. T. Christian and Mr. "W. R. Pas
chal at 8 o'clock Friday morning near
the Lockett Stables created consid
erable excitement for a few minutes,
Interest being heightened by the re
port of a pistol during the fight
Both men were bruised and blood
ied to some extent, wlftle Mr. Chris
tian's right wrist was severely In
jured by a blow from a hickory stick
given, among others.
Friends parted the combatants and
stopped the difficulty.
The trouble started,>lt seems, from
the evidence of spectators, over
triviality and warm words followed
during which, It Is said, Mr. Chris
tian applied an epithet which Mr.
Paschal Immediately resented by
striking with his sticx.
Mr. Christian procured a pistol and
the two got at it again, one using a
hickory sltck and the other the
clubbed pistol. During the melee the
weapon was fired, but the bullet went
wild and the two were quickly sep
arated.
Both men were bleeding as evi
dence of the encounter.
Mr. Christian Is superintendent of
county roods, a position formerly
held for several years by Mr. Paschal
and which he resigned recently. The
trouble yesterday grew out of the
presence at the camp of a dog form
erly owned by Mr. Paschal.
Police court cases were made
against the combatants and each whs
fined $20 by Mayor Hawkins.
THE ENGINE IS BARRED
IN RUNNING ON ROAD
Judge Littlejohn has rendered decis
ion in the celebrated traction engine
case, petition for Injunction, and the
owner of the “wheeled trouble,” Mr.
B. C. Hodges, Is permanently restrain
ed from operating bis traction engine
on the lower Danville road.
The Injunction proceedings were
heard last week, and were both unus
ual and Interesting.
Judge Littlejohn, after hearing the
petition Ifor permanent injunction and
argument of counsel, took the , case
under consideration and has just ren
dered a decision therein.
The prayer of petitioners Is grant
ed, and owners of the traction engine
are restrained hereafter from operat
ing it upon the Danville road leading
from Americus to Flint River. This
is the territory from which complaint
was recently made.
The decision, it Is sold, does not ap
ply to other roads la Sumter county,
and owners of the engine may decide
to shift their schedules to some other
route.
Farmers residing along the Danville
road complained at the operation of
the .traction engine along that route
upon the ground that it tore up tho
roads and bridges, frightening teams
and proved a constant menance by-
reason of the sparks therefrom.
Residents of no other locality. It
seems, were parties to the proceed
ings, although the same allegations
might be brought by residents along
any other public road upon which
the engine may he operated. But this
has not been dope, thus far. ,
Mr. Hodges may appeal the case,
but in the meantime the Danville road
out of Americus Is closed against
the traction engine.
Is now at its height, and the people are
taking advantage of the low prices with a
rush. Their verdict is that they “never saw
such a splendid stock of Clothing sell at such
low prices. Just think of it!
$30,000 Worth of Clothing
In the newest styles of
HART, SCHAFFNER & MARX
and
SCHLOSS BROS.
Makes, selling at one-third off regular price
Come now and get your choice before the
sizes are broken.
W. D. BAILEY
AMERICUS, GA.
Boilers* Saw Mills
Cantor Crank STEAM ENGINES
Highest grade Ginning Machinery,
Gasoline Engines, Shingle Mills,
Corn Mills and Pumping Outfits to
be had in the entire South. Large
stock on hand, best terms, quickest
delivery. It will pay you to investi
gate our machinery and prices. Q
NIALLARY BROS. MACHINERY CO. NtSSiXf
PARKER WAREHOUSE
ELTON G. PARKER, Prop. (Successor to Counoil, Psrksr A Co.)
I desire to extend tbanki to the farmers tor their patronage In the
past, and ask a continuance of same, promising courteous and prompt
attention to all bnsiness entrusted to me. ,
Mr. Charlei C. Sheppard will weigh cotton for me, and will be
glad to serve yon. Respectfully,
ELTON C. PARKER.
Good Chance to Practice for 1912
(Denver Republican.)
Beautiful Lee Street Lots
FOR SALE
We are now offering for sale two beau
tiful east front lots on Lee Street, a part of
the Harrold Home property at very attrac
tive prices. These lots are 60 feet each, and
are among the few vacant lots now remain
ing on the sanitary sewerage system in our
city. Call to see us at once for a bargain as
these lots are as sure to sell as they are to
advance in price.
ALLEN & CROCKETT,
The Real Estate and Insurance Men.
1L 8. HARPER, President. B. L. McHATH, T. P„ A Gen. M*gr.
E. L. BELL, Sec. A Trcas.
AMERICUS OIL GO.
“The old mill".
To Cotton Growers:
We pay the highest prices for your cotton seed. H 3 *-
remodeled out 8-stand gin. You will not have to wait to nav
If he wants excitement, Mr. Bryan I y° ur COttOn ginned.
wd1?y q tamg e p r r«ld“nfin ln Halti IeXlCO l Cott0n 8eed meal and huUfl for 88,(5 at 0aniC priCM '