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THE AMERICUS WEEKLY TIMES-RECORDER, lajURSDA^OCTOBER^Sjm^
Welcome Words to Women
. entrap with HlinPflpPC MPiilia* 1a
Womeo who suffer with disorder* peculiar to their
" ,bould write to Dr. Pierce and receive free the
!jyiee of a phyaieian of over 40 yeara’ experience
“ skilled and successful apecialiat in the diaeasea
. no mea. Every letter of thia aort has the moat
Mieful conaideration and ia regarded aa sacredly
confidential. Many aenaitively modest women write
Sly to Dr. Pierce what they would ahrink from
Idling to their local phyaieian. The local pbyaician
k pretty sure to aay that be cannot do anything
without ‘‘an examination.” Dr. Pierce holds that
these distasteful examinations are generally need.
Ins, and that no woman, except in rare cases, should submit to them.
Dr. Pierce's treatment will cure yon right in the privacy of
your own home. His “Favorite Prescription” has cured
hundreds of thousands, some of them the worst of cases.
It ia tho only medicine of ita kind that is the product of a regularly graduated
physician. The only one good enough that ita makers dare to print its every
ingredient on its outside wrapper. There's no secrecy. It will bear examina
tion. No alcohol and no habit-forming drugs are found in it. Some unscrup
ulous medicine dealers may offer you a substitute. Don't take it. Don't trifle
with your health. Write to World's Dispensary Medical Association, Dr. K.
V. Pierce, President, Buffalo, N. Y.,—take the advice received and be well.
COLLUM FAVORS DAIRY
fOR IDE COLLEGE
EXHIBIT IS READY TO
SEND TO THE FAIR.
Hopes It Can Secure Con
trol of Creamery.
Supt. Colluni, of the Third District
Agricultural College, Is enthusiastic
ally In favor of adding a dairy depart
ment to the college and making a spe
cialty of butter making, if the neces
sary arrangements as to the control,
or ownership, of the now closed Amer
icas creamery can be made.
Supt. Collum fully appreciates what
a great advantage it would be to the
college if the creamery, with Its moil
Special Prices
Americus School Is Repre
sented There.
Complete Chest of
Silver, guaranteed
for 25 years for
$17.50.
Don’t miss This.
Solid Gold and Gold Filled
Watches at prices that you can’t
afford to miss.
ern and up-to-date appliances for but
ter making, were at Its disposal, and
It could be put in position to make
u specialty of the dairy business, cul
tivating n love for fine cattle ip the
boys attending It, showing them the
proflts arising from the production
of butter and the advantages thlB sec
tion offers to the enterprising farmer
In that direction. No other college In
the state has such peculiar advan
tages as the Third District College
could offer if It were entrusted with
the creamery, and the superintendent
Is not slow to realize the advantages
this would bring to the college, and
the benefits that would result there
from.
“We have heard that some sort of
a proposition was to be made to the
college with relation to the creamery,”
said the superintendent yesterday.
"But none has yet come. I wish very
much some sort of proposition hail
been submitted at the meeting of the
executive committee on Wednesday.
Its discussion would have been profit
able and might have resulted in steps
toward annexing the creamery to the
Thos. L. Bell,
THE LEADING JEWELER,
AMERICUS, GA.
AMERICUS OIL CO.
“THE OLD MILL”
The “Old Mill” being a Strictly Indepen
dent Company, has thoroughly renovated
their Eight Stand Ginneiy, and having in
stalled a special make of saw, we therefore
guarantee Better Yield and Sample than any
ginnery in the county. r ^ ftjcMATH
E. L. BELL
We pay at all times the highest market
•rice for cotton seed
Farm Loans
At (\ ner cent, interest on desirable
farms? Will loan one half of value
of land. . n
W. W. DYKES, Amencus, ua
college.
“We have an excellent opportunity
to mnko dairying a decided feature of
our practical curriculum,” continued
the superintendent, “If the arrange
ments to turn the creamery over to
he college can be perfected. We have
harge tract of land on the farm that
could speedily be converted Into graz
ing fields. This is now sodded In ber-
muda grass, and It has been proposed
to turn It Into grain fields the coming
season. We could quickly put up the
necessary fences and make this Into
grazing grounds for cattle if wo
knew that the creamery would be
come attached to the college and that
we were going earnestly Into the
dairying line. I am strongly In favor
of this. 1 am a strong believer In di
versification In our agricultural pur
suits, and it Is apparent to any one
that dairying offers an opportunity for
profitable farming. While dairies are
growing' in numbers In Georgia It will
be many years before they can catch
up with the home demand for their
product*, and with the population of
the state rapidly Increasing In num
bers and wealth, and in Its demands
for butter, cheese, etc.. It Is probable
that wo will never be able to satisfy
the home demand from the dairies In
the state. With such an equipment as
the creamery would furnish ua wo
could do much to develop this branch
of agriculture In this section of the
state. I certainly hope that some def
inite proposition will he made to ua
before we have progressed too far
with oar arrangements for this sea
son’s work on tho farm/
It has been suggested by a patriotic
citizen who holds some stock In the
creamery that the stockholders trans
fer their stock to the college: In
other words, donate the crenmory to
that Institution. There are no re
turns coming to the stockholders:
probably all of them put their money
into It from patriotic motives and with
no expectations of any especial re
turns. and If the creamery Is turned
over to the college they will have the
satisfaction of knowing that it is be-
ta g made a decidedly valuable Instru
ment for the building up of that In
stitution and for the future develop
ment of this section of Georgia.
Whether anything will be done along
that line remains to he seen, but In
any event It Is likely that something
will be done to give the college the
uao of the creamery under favorable
conditions
The Third District Agricultural and
Mechanical School will have an ex
hibit at the State Fair when It opens
on next Wednesday. While no thought
of such an exhibit has been entertain
ed by the management of the school,
when a request for an exhibit came
from the Fair Association, only a few
days ago. It was readily decided to
place at the fair the permaneat Bhop
exhibit of the school. The exhibit
was packed yesterday for shipment to
morrow.
Had the idea been entertained ear
lier, or the Invitation bad been receiv
ed earlier, a larger and n more diver
sified exhibit would have been made.
However, the school Is now plan
ning a permanent exhibit to be made
at the school, that will fully represent
all the work anticipated to be done at
the school, whtch.exhib!t will be ready
at any time to be transferred to any
place for exhibition purposes. Only
exhibitions from tho shops will be
shown at the Macon Fair.
Only such articles are being ship
ped ns are now at the school. Hun
dreds of such articles are at the
homes of the pupils, where they are
advertising the school throughout the
communities where they are.
Some of the articles packed yester
day were as follows:
Magazine stand, made by J. ^
Spires, valued at $6; costumer, Enoch
Sawyer, $2.50: writing desk, Homer
Prance, $16; book rack, Watson Ral
ney, $2; taboret, by Mack Goode, $2!
Iron book rack, Walter Johnson, $5;
Iron book rack, J. L. Perry, $2; book
case, by Enoch Sawyer, $5; drawing
knife, Glenn Boland, $2; drawing
knife, Roger Laing, $2: kitchen flre-
set, Kent and Perkins, $6; bridle bit.
Thomas Johnson: garden hoe, Hugh
McLenden; carving knife, Homer
Prance; callipers, J. D. Spires; smith
shop tongs and tools, Homer Prance.
A number of razors and miscella
neous articles not credited to Individ-
uals.
A permanent agricultural exhibit
will be collected by the next State
Fair for exhibition. A gentleman who
was recently in Americus and who
had visited nine of the agricultural
schools of the state. Bald the Ameri
cus school was doing more Industrial
and mechanical work than the entire
nine that he had visited. |
Along with the exhibit will go a
mass of literature advertising the
school. It is through this wide adver-
.... ima hrnuaht so many liu-
BANKS HERE HAVE A
PLENTY OF GASH
Gould Pay Olf All Deposit
ors in lull Now
TotfsPills
_ xm xl. fmm ftiHIlV
EMPLOYS BIG FORCE IN™
■ FACTORY IN AMERICUS
whatever he wishes. They prevent
SICK HEADACHE,
cause the food to assimilate and nour-
ish the body, give keen appetite,
DEVELOP FLESH
and solid muscle. Elegantly sugar
Take No Substitute.
[Twenty-Two Men Engaged
Making Cigars.
And Not Call in Loans
They Have Made—In
Finest Shape.
tiling that has brought so many pu
pils from all parts of the state.
A PLEASANT WAY TOCCRB
CATARRH.
PARKER WAREHOUSE
£lI „, C pmm. P “" r * **
Poor deluded victims'.
Continually sprinkling and apray-
tng and stomach dosing.
What are you doing it for.
Trying to kill tho catarrh germs?
Might Just ns well try to kill n cat
with freBh milk.
Sticking a piece of chewing gum In
the upper left hand corner of the right
ear would slaughter Just aa many
germs.
You can’t kill tho germs that cause
catarrh unless you get where they are
You con get where the germs are
by breathing Hyomel, the powerful jret
soothing anUseptlc, which Is prepared
especially to kill catarrh germs.
Just breathe it in, that’s all. It
gives Joyful relief In five minutes It
Is guaranteed by Dodaon’s P$armaey
to cure catarrh or money back.
It is sold by leading druggists ev
erywhere. A complete outfit, includ
ing Inhaler, cost* $1.00. Extra bot
tles, 50c. Cores sore throat, coughs
and colds.
“I take especial pride in recommen
ding Hyomel to asthmatic aufferera,
as I know by experience that It Is a
remedy that cores. I have not since
using Hyomel had any recurrence of
asthma.”—Mrs. Wm. Burton, Owosso
Mich., June 22, 1909.
If the banks of Americus were call
ed on to do so they could probably pay
in full all of their depositors and not
find It necessary to call in their loans.
That is the statement that Is made
by a banker well posted in the atatua
of the local Institutions.
The other day when the state bank
examiner came through, after In
specting the Americus banks, hs paid
them the compliment of saying that he
had never seen banks in better shape
than they were.
The banka are literally loaded down
with money. Most of It they have In
their own vaults. Borne of It they
have deposited to their credit’ In Sa
vannah, Macon, New York, or other
cities. But it U all available cash.
In addition, of course, they have
large sums out on loans, hut It would
not be necessary to consider these,
loans If they found It necessary to
provide for the payment of all depos
its. . f*. “***'
This Is ft‘ remarkable condition and
one that does not often exist.
It is the result of the large move
ment of cotton and the heavy result
ing deposits.
Banks do not care to hove their
vaults loaded up with Idle money.
There Is no profit In It to them. Money
that Is moving actively, carrying on
the business of trade, performing Ita
normal functions, and earning Inter
est for them, that to what the banks
i want.
I But Just now there to a plethora of
the spot cash, and It to likely to be this
way for a time.
No city In the sUte has better man
aged financial Institutions than thoee
of Americus. Carefully administered,
promptly and fully meeting the needs
of the community In every respect,
they are one of tho features of the
city’s active life that tell for Its fu
ture upbuilding. Banka with ample
assets are a great factor In the de
velopment of trade, and Americus to
signally blessed In this respect.
Twenty-two skilled workmen mak
ing cigars, turning out 125,000 fr*-*
grant Havanas every month and draw
ing a salary account of $1,600 month
ly, constitute an Americus enterprise
that has grown from an “Infant indus
try” six months ago Into one of the
Important factories of this busy city.
The rapid growth of tho Americus
Cigar Company Is n revelation to many
here who have not kept pace with its
recent strides.
This company, which manufactures
exclusively the “Mackalee'' cigar, to
now making 125,000 per month, and
even at this rate can scarcely keep
pace with orders that pour In by every
mail.
Ten thousand "Muckalees” were
shipped yesterday to o wholesale
house In a Louisiana city, while an
other order for 10,000 was booked
from Mr. L. A. Dorr, who has the
state agency for South Carolina. For
the popularity of these goods "made
In Americus" extends to other states.
The labor employed In cigar man
ufacturing to high-priced, as evidenc
ed by the weekly payroll here, already
exceeding $400. All of tho twenty-
two men employed by tho America*
Cigar Company are North Carolinians,
who have worked In the principal fac
tories of Tampa, Key West, and I*
other cities.
It to Industries like this one that
help to make a olty greater, and Amer-
lcue needs a score of others—nil wltlk^H
good payrolls.
The Americus cigar manufacturing
business was established two or threw
years ago by Mr. W. T. Edwards, whw
to SIM-With'the new-company. A few
months ago Mr. C. C. Clay bec«*j(
connected-therewith, and with charac
teristic .energy and enterprise, has as
sisted ia-puttlng It updn a prosperous
SH* V.n- .
The finest grades of Imported to
bacco, with the best product of Flori
da, combined In a blend, gives a cigar
that to unexcelled by any over sold I*
Americus, ns smokers hero will read
ily attest And then it to an Americus
product, “Made in Americus,” a fact
well worth remembering.
Mr. Clay states that the business
will soon be largely Increased, os al
ready a demand for license to Increase
the working force to fifty men ha*
been filed with tho revenue depart
ment for early consideration.
ONE WEAK SPOT.
Most Americus People Have a Week
Fart and Too Often IPs he Beck.
C. R. Klngor, tie
ginla Ave., Indtonapolto.Ind., writes.
"I was so weak from Wtoey trouble
that I could hardly
feet Four bottles of SWsy • J
Remedy cleared my complexion, cured
my backache and the liregularittos
disappeared, and I can now attoad to
business every day and recommsnd
Foley's Kidney Remedy toall sutter-
ere ns It cured me after the doctors
and other remedies had failed. ’ Bold
by all druggists.
STOLEN WATCH IS LOCATED
but thief is gone.
The Americus police department
succeeded yesterday In locating the
handsome gold watch stolen from the
room of Mr. Ernest Logan hero sev
eral nights ago. The watch wan found
at Tlfton, where tho hobo who etolo It
had converted It Into cash and Bone
bis way.
Everyono has a weak spot
Too often it's a bad back.
Twinges follow every sudden twist
Dull aching keeps up, day and oirffi-
Tells you tho kidneys need help—
For backacho to really kidney at**.
A kidney euro to what you need.
Doan's Kidney Pills care sick MS*-
neySp
Cure backache and unlary ill*.
Americas people recommend fft*
remedy.
M. W. Rigsby, 443 Hampton
Americas. Oa- says: “I ceoalftfr
Doan's Kidney FUls to bo an
lent remedy for kidney trouble. I
suffered * great deal from baokw**
and my kidneys were disordered. *
at length procured a box of Do—j*
Kidney Pills Bt Dodson's Pharmacy
and they helped mo oo much that *
continued using them until entire
cured. I keep Dow’s Kidney MU
on hand at nil times."
For sale by all dealers. Price •*
cents. FOster-MlllJarn Co- Botf^.
New York, solo agents tor tho Unto*
HOW’S THIS!
MI-O-NA
Mr. F. O. Frit*. Oneonta. N. W
writes: "My little girl was greatly ben-
efltted by taking Foley’s Orlno Laxa
tive, and I think it ^ *® "Kto*
for constloatlon and liver irounie.
Foley's Orlno Laxative to mild. Plea*-
ant and effective, and cures habitual
constipation. Sold by all druggists.
Cures indigestion
farmers tor their patronage In the
1 desire to extend thankB *° prom u!ns courteous and prompt
•tat, and ask a continuance °* ’
attention to all business wtnjjJ*to- - fQr me , Md w m bo glad
Mr. Charles C. Sheppard will *«'*
to servo you. Respectfully,
ELTON C. PARKER
•We offer One Hundred Dollars Re
ward for any case of catarrh that can
not be cured by Hall’a Catarrh Cure
F. J. CHENEY ft CO- Toledo, O.
We, the undersigned, have known
F, j. Cheney for tho last 16 years, and
believe him perfectly honorable In all
business transactions and financially
able to carry out any obligations made
by his firm.
WALDING, KINNAN ft MARVIN.
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O.
Hall's Catarrh Cure to token Inter
nally. acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system,
Testimonials sent free. Price 75c per
bottle. Sold by all druggists.
Take Hall’s Family Pills for consti
pation.
It relieves ttomarh misery, sour stone
aeli, l.-Miing.and cures all stomach flic-
ra*! or nu-ncy baric. Iji. -e box of
Icla CJ cento T>rr.—' U<w
MR. WADDELL HAS BOUGHT
A FARM IN SUMTER.
Mr. O. H. Waddell has added to hto
already large realty holdings near
Americus In tho purchase yesterday
of another farm of six hundred acres,
several miles north of the city. This
latter purchase was made as an In
vestment only, and at the price paid
It will prove a very profitable one In
deed.
Remember the matno—Doan’s—tU
I take no other.
CARRIED A COTTON CROP
IK HOLD OF VEttSM.
Shipment ef SM** Bales Vajsed a*
Good Place for Camels.
Governor Glasscock o* West Virgin
la, while traveling through Arizona,
noticed the dry, duaty appearance of
the country.
"Doesn’t It ever rain around here?’
he asked one of the natives.
“Rain?" The native spat "Rain?
Why, aay, pardner, there’s bullfrogs
In this yere town over five years old
that bain't learned to awlm yet."—Ev
erybody's Magazine.
Fall colds are quickly cured by Fo
ley’s Honey and Tar, the gre^t throat
and lung remedy. The genuine con
tains no biarmful drugs. Sold by all
druggist*.
Nearly tho entire crop of cotton re
ceived in Americus to date was equs»-
edJjy the cargo carried aboard a sto
gie steamship leaving Savannah yes
terday. This huge ship, the Indian
carried $3,000 bales of cotton, practi
cally all of which weighs conslderahtr
over the average 500 pound hale, lh
Is calculated that the steamer carrto*
on equivalent of 23,600 500-poeW*
bales This at the current price •
| cotton to worth $1,625,088. In addJUem
the vessel carriee 700 barrels of reifc
worth $5,000. This makes the values*
the cargo aggregate $1,630,088.
CASTOR IA
For Infant* and Children.
Tbi Kind Yob Hits Always B«gM
Bears the
Signature of
UONTENTMENT.
i Foloy’s Honey and Tar clears the i
passages, stops the Irritation to
throat, soothes the Inflamed ”
t.ranes, and the most obstinate
disappears. Sore and Inflamed to
ate healed and strengthened, sad
ci ia to expelled from the syitom.
fuse any but the genuine tn the J“
package. Bold by all druggists.