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THE AMERICUS WEEKLY TIMES-RECORDER. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 4.1909.
]V\AR
mro
RUED ly figure, and many of them
Women
deplore the loss of their girl
ish forms after marriage.
The bearing of children is
- ... . ... often destructive to the
mother’s shapeliness. All of this can be avoided by the use of
Mother's Friend before baby comes, as this liniment prepares the
body for the strain upon it, and preserves the symmetry of her form.
Mother’s Friend makes the danger of child-birth less, and carries her
„r e ly through this critical’— — —
neriod. Thousands grate
fully tell of the benefit and
:ef derived from the use
of Sis remedy.
^•h'^lo'WaVSr^co"'
Friend
UMFORM RANK IS
WANTED HERE
Woodmen of World Anxious
for Company.
The liojio is still entertained that a
ttsnuiny of the Uniformed Rank will
M formed In Amerlcus from the mem-
»#rshl)> of the Amerlcus Camp, Wood
men of the World. The rapid increase
*f the uniformed branch of the order
^ intensified Interest in the matter
IMally and it Is the expressed hope
•f many of the members that the
ntrement to organize a company here
411 he pushed speedily to a success
hi consummation. Mr. C. R. Win-
Mester has been elected captain and
lie work of organlzaUon rests in his
kinds. It Is felt that out of the 121
atmbers of the order here enough
Mould be secured to make a good
branch of the uniformed order. Such
a company, once it has been well
drilled, would also, it Is held, be an
Important factor in the development
H the camp here, drawing Into Its
cemhcrsbip men who are fond of the
military feature and who would unite
with the order to participate in it.
Dr. L. F. Myers of Columbus was
rtcently appointed colouel of the Unl-
fermed Rank In Georgia. In an inter-
rlew Col. Myers has this to say about
dis branch of the order:
"At the last sovereign camp conven
tion held In Detroit, Mich., June last
list, the report of this branch of
voodcratt showed such growth and
activity that the convention appropri
ated $30,000 to be used in defraying
expenses of encampments and for
prizes In competitive floor and field
drills.
companies assigned to the 29th Regi
ment, because of the purely local char
acter of these companies, no effort
has thus far been made to perfect bat
talion or regimental organization,
which will be taken up at once with
a view to holding an encampment
during the coming year, not less than
ten companies being required to par
ticipate, and I hope that conditions
will be such and the location of these
companies will warrant our efforts to
hold the first Georgia encampment
here."
OTHERS THAN AMERICUS FOLK
SOLD COTTON AT A DIME,
Farmers Generally Were ricked by
The Advance.
Amerlcus cotton growers and those
In this immediate vicinity were not
the only suckers who bit at the ten
cents cotton bait and agreed to de
liver at a dime per pound cotton which
today Is worth 15 cents, or fifty per
cent more than when the contract was
sold. There are others all over the
state.
And, like the Amerlcus farmer who
thus lost, the other fellows seem to be
facing the music.
The following good story, taken
from the Savannah News, expresses
the feeling of victims In that end of
the cotton patch, and will strike a re
sponsive echo In the hearts of the
Amerlcus plungers.
“The man who can extract sun
beams from a cucumber is a genius.
Captain W. ,H. Johnson of Rocky
Mount, Meriwether county. Is a genius.
He was one of the “ten-centers” for
October delivery of cotton.
The other day he issued a call for
a meeting to be held In Greenville.
This Is the call:
“A repentance meeting of all per-
t sons who sold cotton for October, No-
■The number of regiments reported vem j, er and December delivery will
at that meeting was 82, with 658 be heId g a turday evening at Masonic
rompanles, showing an Increase—
la two years—of 43 regiments with 520
companies, thus attesting the popu- _
Iarity of this branch or feature of wlll ^ rece i V ed at 7:30 and the
the order, as also the wisdom of It. centg invalids promptly at 8.
He personnel of the sovereign camp
In encouraging Its development by
above-mentioned appropriation and
its use in the floor work of the camp.
Others orders having the military fea
ture havo found it hard to maintain,
because all that Is expected of them
is to occasionally appear In parade,
Pereas this order requires tho com
pany to. have charge of the Initiatory
work of the comp, the military fea
ture so blending with the dramatic,
that there Is little danger of flagging
interest whon once Introduced ns well
as tho public appearance and pros
pects of encampment.
“This appropriation above mention
ed has been apportioned to ten dis
tricts; .the states of: Georgia, FJor-
Hall.
"The 10 cents Idiots will meet nt 7
o’clock sharp. The 11 cents Imbeciles
12
Urgent business will come before
the Octobers, prophetic talks will be
made by the Novembers, and the De
cembers will Bing something appro
priate. A ‘Never Again’ resolution
will be Introduced early in the even
ing.
“The meeting will be closed by
singing that grand old hymn, ‘Show
Pity, Lord; O Lord, Forgive.”’
Americans are famous for their sav
ing sense of humor.
A STEADY DRAIN
Sick Kidneys Weaken too Whole Body
-Make Yon III, Lnngntd “ *
Depressed::
.... nick kidneys weaken tho body
Ma aqd South Carolina composing |, rough the continual drainage of life
thin district. Florida has one regl- ’ -ivlng albumen from the blood Into
■cent with seven companies: Sooth,the urine, and the substitution of
Carolina, one regiment, with twelve! .olbonon^ uric acid that goes broad'
companies, and Georgia,, obe regiment caa t (brn i^li the system, sowing the
ol thirteen companies. . eeds of disease. Loss of albumen
causes weakness, langor, depression.
‘"From small acorns, largo oak
trees grow,’ la well exemplified In this
feature which hod Its origin In man’s
love of uniformed dlspiay' and which
Uric poisoning causes rheumatic pain,
nervousness, nausea, cricks in toe
back, gravel and kidney stones. The
order.
Although our state reports thirteen
What. Makes These Roofs
So Glad?
“OW is recognized not only as a proper treatment te a kidney t™at-
strong, but a permanent feature of the men t, and the best-remedy Is Doans
Kidney rills. Great Amorlcus cures
rove It.
A. A. Willet, of Amerlcus, Ga., says
Doan’s Kidney Pills in my case lived
up to representations. J was ■} B “ f *
erer for some years from a dull pain
n the small of my back and at times
fter sitting. I could hardly regain an
erect position. The kidney secretions
contained a sediment and were other
wise unnatural. I used a number
of remedies and also rubbed my back
jrlth liniments but did not receive any
relief until I procured Doans Kid
ney Plll» at Dodson's Pharmacy. Since
«M„g them my back I. etronger ond
my kidneys are in a “onnal condi
tion. You are weIcom ®
ame as an endorser of Doan’s Kidney
r For sale by sll deaftrs. Price M
rents Foater-Milhurn Co., Buffalo,
York, sole agents for the United
" Vulcanite Roofing,”of course!
the
r °ofs ARE GLAD
and THE OWNERS
are moreso:
"Vulcanite” in a guaranteed
4nd lasting roofing coating leas
money than you would really
**Pect to pay for 8ometbing
EQUALLY AS GOOD. Sold
"« ht here in town WHERE
*°U CAN GIVE IT A GOOD
EST —come in today.
a *EHICU8 CONSTRUCTION CO*
AMERICUS, GA.
New
Rates.
Remember the nann
ake no other.
-Doan’s—and
LOST—White and black setter
black: about eight
puppy, largely biw name ot
will be rewarded.
iH&SBpEi
Willis A. Haw-
10-30-tf
SAYS FIFTEEN CENTS
IS TOO CHEAP.
Leader Hayne on Cot*
ton Situation.
MANY GOING TO MACON
TODAY TO SEE TAFT
Americus Will Be Repre
sented There.
Gives Figures Calculated
to Sustain His
Assertion.
(S|ieclul to Tlmes-Recorder.)
New Orleans, |ji., Nov. Frank
I). Hayne, the well known bull leader,
has Issued a lengthy statement In
support of his claim that 13 cents is
too cheap for cotton. Says he in part:
The Southern farmer 1ms sold at
least five million hales of cotton, on
which he realizes probably $350,000,-
000. It was very hard to convince the
farmer that 12 cents was no. an ex
treme price for his product, hut
through the efforts of a few Southern
men iliey finally realised the fact.that
they were sacrificing their cotton, and
I believe that at least $50,000,000
more lias been obtained for the cotton DeWitt's Little Early Risers—the
marketed to date than would have safe, sure, gentle, easy little liver
been If It had not been for the efforts • Bu !"® to DeWitt’s Carbo-
i Hzed Witch Hazel Salve, the original.
of this small coterie ot Southern mem I A]wayg refuse substitutes and lmlta-
My prediction, on September 3, of. tions. The original DeWitt’s Car-
13 cen's In the next sixty day s, has | bolized Witch Hazel Salve Is good for
now come true, but at that time 1 anything a salve Is used foj*, but It Is
Three hundred Amerlcus people wlll
cheer President Taft In Macon this
morning, and after his Marsupial
Highness has passed on to the next
stand, enjoy the attractions ot the
State Fair. Taft will bq toe big
splash and grand centre ot attraction
until after noon, when he goes to Sa
vannah for Friday's parade there.
Americus Is already largely repre
sented In Macon, several hundred peo
ple from this city and vicinity having
gone to the fair already, while It Is
expected that a great throng wlll go
up by. the 7:44 special train this morn
ing. Macon Is beside herself In prep
aration for the presidential party. All
business will be suspended there to
day, and denizens of the City of the
Big Sleep will shout buzzahs at his
coming.
Surprising,
What Kodol WiU Do
For you, when you need it. But the longer you neg
lect Indigestion, the more you will suffer before Kodol
can restore Good Digestion.
i
And, of course, Indigestion It neg
lected long enough, brings on seri
ous diseases in which Kodol cannot
benefit you. Some ot these tbere
Is no help for at alL
There are. In fact, very few ail
ments which cannot be traced di
rectly to Impure blood. And Im
pure blood Is always due to a dis
ordered stomach.
Use Kodol and prevent Nervous
Dyspepsia.
Kodol wlll effectually assist Na
ture to secure a complete restora
tion of good digestion. It does
this by at once digesting all food
In the stomach and keeping It di
gested. until toe stomach is rested
and can resume Its own work. Ko
dol removes the cause—and toe
effect quickly removes Itself.
When It Is recalled that Apo-
plexy, Heart Disease, Cancer—and
even Consumption—are due to
poor digestion and poisons thus
transmitted to toe blood, and
throughout toe system—toe Impor
tance of maintaining good diges
tion Is at once realized.
We knew what Kodol would do
before ever the first bottle was
sold. If we did not know Just what
It will do, we would not guarantee
it toe way we do.
It Is easy for you to prove Kodol
—the next (or the first) time you
have an attack of indigestion. And
you will certainly be surprised at
the results. It Is perfectly harm
less.
There can be no harm la trying
something that may do you a great
deal of good—when It costs you
nothing If It doesn’t
i
Our Guarantee
9 toot drnffgist today and get a do!*
ttle. Then after yon hava r~~ M **“
contents of tho Dottle U j
Goto
far botf
itlre
(rood, return the bottle to the druggist 1
he will refund your money without ques
tion or delay. We wUl then pay the drug
gist for the bottle. Don't hesitate, all
druggists know that onr guarantee Is good.
This offer applies to the lane bottle only
and to bnt one In a family. The large boi»
tie contains 2M times aa much as the fifty
cent bottle.
Kodol Is prepared at the laborar
torica of E. C. DeWltt & Co.,Cblcago.
'M
thought the crop would be from 11,-
250,000 bales to 11,500,000 bales. I
now feel confident that the maximum
for this crop Is 10,750,000; the proba
bility is that It will be unde: 10,500,-
000 Laics; and there is a possibility
of Its cot reaching 10,000,000 bales.
Under the present conditions, 1 now
feel that 15 cents <• as much too
cheap lot cotton as 12 1-2 cents seem
ed to me ou September 3.
1 give below some figures that may
bo interesting regarding consumption
of American cotton:
Year. Consumed. Total Crop.
1908-09 13,157,000 13,825,457
1907-08 12,112,000 11,551,966
1906-07 12,611,000 13,510,982
1905-06 12,166,000 11,345,988
1904-05 11,838,000 13,563,885
1903-04 ..10,083,000 10,011,374
Increase In consumption since 1903-
04: Bales, 3,074,000, or 30.49 per cent.
Average crop six years 12,305,000
Average yearly consumption
six years 11,994,000
Average consumption past
three years * .12,627,000
Consumption past three years In
cludes two panicky years.
Comparison of tho world’s cotton
spindles shows as follows: ?
1904 113,800,000
1909 132,800,000
especially good for piles. Sold by all
druggists.
INVITATIONS ARE ISSUED TO
WEDDING ON SEVENTEENTH.
Judge and Mrs. Z. A. Littlejohn have
Issued beautifully engraved Invitations
to the marriage of their daughter, MIsb
Julia Clotllde Littlejohn, and Dr. Jo
Rogers Hair on November 17th. The
rites will be solemnized at First Meth
odist church at 12 o’clock, noon, on
that date, the newly wedded couple
leaving Immediately thereafter for
Florida.
YOUNG MEN WANTED
Automobiles!
I have the Agency for the Overland Cars in
this territory. 1910 Modelsfready for delivery.
Catalogue furnished on application.
Gordon Statham.
Graduate"Auto-Engineer.
314 FELDER STREET. Phone 304. • • • • AMERICUS. GA
Government Fays Railway Mull Clerks
SSOO to $1,4000 a Year.
Free Scolnrshlps Are Offered.
Uncle Sam will hold examinations
Jor railway mall clerks in this vicinity
soon.
The Job Is for life; hours are short,
salary twice monthly and annual va
cation. To any young man this Is the
opportunity of a lifetime.
Thousands of appointments are to he
made. Common education la all you
need; city and country people have
equal chance and political influence Is
unnecessary. Free scholarships this
month.
Write immediately to Central
Schools, Dept 4, Rochester, N. Y.
11-4-51
It is hoped that the paving laid
about the artesian well Is the entering
Joyners November Sale
Considering the high price of cotton we have the most wonderful bargains
In this sale we ever offered. There Is nothing sensational about these val
ues,-Just the cold fact of having bought thousands and thousands ot yarda
of drygoods months and months ago when price was away down. And now
we are going to give you the benefit of our early buying. The tremendous
values we are offering In November would be cheap at 6c cotton.. Do
you want to saVe money Then buy all you can during our November
Sale, for it will be a money saver. Come quick for these big bargains. Sale
starts Saturday, Nov. 6th.
STOFI THINK!! READ!It BUY!!!!
Increase lu five years 19,000,000
It will be seen from the above fig
ures that In 1903-04, known as the
“Sully year." the crop was 10,011,000
bales and the consumption only 10,-1 wedg0 fQr the paTlng of the
083,000 bales, and that last year toe c , tylg buslncs3 gtreetg .
consumption had increased 3,074,000
bales, or 30.49 per cent The Visible
supply on tho 1st of September this
season was 1,472.000, and on tho 1st
of September. 1903, was 617,000 bales,
or only. 955,000 bales less, therefore In
the “Sully year,” with a visible sup
ply on SepL 1 of 517,000 bales and a
crop of 10,011,000 bales, the world had
10,528,000 bales, of cotton, of which
they used 10,083,000 bales. The visi
ble supply on the 1st of September
this year Is 1,472,000 bales. If the
crop should only prove 10,500,000.
bales, the world will have a supply
of only 11.972,000 bales, while last
year It actually consumed, In spite
of short time in England. 13,167,000
bales, or a deficit of 1,185,000 bales.
Why. If In the "Sully year," the crop
had only been 7,500,000 bales to 8,000,1
000 bales, the situation would not be
an acute an It wlll be If this crop only
turns out 10,500,000 bales, yet lu that
year cotton sold for over 18 cents. II
every American mill was to run on
half time from now unUl the end of
the season, I do not consider them
would be enough cotton to go around.
The spinners’ takings to Octobci*
29th this year, were 1,923,000 bales,
against only 1.801,000 bales same time •
last year (which had been the record ’
takings of any year up, to that time),
and against 1,148,000 bales the same
time In 1903-04.
Who can tell what price will dis
count the above facts?
Free lunch doesn’t as a rule Inter
est a man unless he Is thirsty.
8c Genuine Domlna Apron Ginghams
in a variety of small or large ohecks,
at yard 5c
7 l-2c nice, smooth, sqft full yard
wide Sheeting, that can’t be bought to
day for the price, now yard .. .. 6c.
12 l-2c Beautiful side band Suiting
go In this sale 10 yarda for 69 cents.
10c Nice, smooth, soft fall yard wide
Bleaching, that la a hummer here now
at 10 yards for ...... .... .... 69c
AS YOU READ
••The Beast end the Jungle,” every
drop of fighting blood in your make-
up will tingle. Your indignation
at the conditions exposed wtii be
almost lost in your admiration of
Judge Undsey’agame,single-handed
fight and your realization that he it
performing ■ magnificent public
service.
You’ll find the .
NOVEMBER EVERYBODY’S
.a very likable magazine.
FOR 8A1E BY HOLLIDAY’S BOOK
STORM.
Stops Lameness
Much of the chronic lameness
in horses is due to neglect.
See that your horse is not al
lowed to go lame. Keep Sloan’s
Liniment on hand and apply at
the first sign of .stiffness. It's
Wonderfully penetrating — gota
right to the spot—ftlievts the
soreness—limbers up the joints
and makes the muscles elastic
and pliant.
Here’s the Proof.
Mr. G. T. Roberts of Resaca, Ga.,
K.F.D. No. i, Box a, writes: — “ I haw
used your Liniment on a horse for asree-
ney and effected a thorough cure. I al
so removed a spavin on a mule.. This
spavin sras as large as a guineaefr. In
my estimation the best remedy for lame
ness and soreness is
Sloan’s
Liniment
Mr. ll.M.Glbba,of Lawrence, Kans.,
K.F.D. No. j, writes:—“Your Lini
ment 1s the best that 1 have ever used.
I had a mare with an abscess on her neck
and one ;oc. bottle of Sloan’s Liniment
entirely cured her. I keep it around ill
the time for galls and small swellings
and far everything about the stock.”
! . Sloan's Liniment
will kill a spavin,
curb or splint, re
duce wind puffs and
swollen joints, and
is a sure and speedy
remedy for fistula,
sweency, founder
and thrush.
Price 60c. and $1.00
pwwjsrv o#»e
I frrf. A44r«M
Dr. Earl 8. Sloan,
leetea, «- V.I.A.
12 l-2c White Madras, colored Mad
ras, faucy Suiting, Duck, Shamrock,
IJnlne and Chambray, yard .. 7 l-2c.
10c Soft, light and dark Outing, with
heavy snap and neat patterns, to go In
thin sale, yard .. .. .. .'.8c.
60c Extra fine quality of 38-Inch
Brilllanteen In black, blue, brown and
red, to go In this sale at yard .. 3 St
76c Full 60-Inch Mohair in all colors,
38-lnch Mohair in changeable stripes
and fine, soft Melrose, all per yd. 49c
$1.00 A small lot of 60-lnch Broad
cloth In red, blue, block, to close la
this sale at yard 65c
50c Hoavy ladles' fall size Union
Suits In light, .blue, gray, to go In tola
sole at pair .... 25c
50c Men's heavy wool-mixed, old
style sweaters in dark blue, very
warm, here now at each 29c.
50c Men's heavy fleece lined or-
ribbed underwear In all sizes, shirts
and drawers, at each 39e
50c Men's fancy negligee shirts In.
15c Fine, heavy Arnold Broadcloth ! prettjf pat^ of „ neene and perC ale.
Outing In solid colors and fancy kl-
mona patterns at yard 10c
10c About 400 yards of pretty dress
Ginghams In good style patterns, here
now at yard .8c.
with cuffs, each
43c
•u
16c Genuine Satteen Bed Ticking In
the prettiest yon ever saw. Going
quick at yard .. .. .. .. .. . .. ,. He.
36c Extra good 10-4 wide, bleached
or unbleached, Sheeting, to go while It
lasts In this sale at yard 26c.
40c The prettiest patterns of bleach
ed Table Damask Imaginable, here
now at yard .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 26c
76c Full 68 Inch pure, all-linen Ta
ble Damask, In pretty patterns, a
hummer at yard • • — 49c
26c The greatest lot ot fancy Suit
ing In beautiful weaves ot poplns, sat
ins and fancies ever shown, at yd 16c
$1.25 Children’s shot3 In all solid
leather. In fine and heavy school shoes.
Real bargains at pair .98c
■ ■ '
$1.60 Ladles’ fine shoes at .. . .$1.25.
$2.09 Ladles’ fine shoes at .. . .$1.59 >
$2.50 Ladles fine shoes at .. ..$1.9$
$3.60 Ladles' fine shoes at .. . .$2.79
1 ,,
•■>4
$1.75 Men’s leather shoes at $1.89
$2.60 Men's leather shoqs at $1.98
$3.50 Men'e leather shoes at $2.98
$4.00 Men's leather shoes at $3.45.
$7.50 Men’s heavy black wool suits,
plain style for hard service. In this
Bale .. .. ..$3.98
$12.50 Men’s swell suits In up-to-
date patterns and . styles at .. $9.98
$16.00 Men's swell suits, now $12.48
36c Beautiful fancy stripe Mohairs
in lovely shades ot red, bine, green i
and brown, hero at yard 22c
$2.00 swell Peg Top Pants ..$1.4$
$3.00 swell Peg Top Pants .,$1.18
$4.00 swell Peg Top Pants ..$2.98
$5.00 swell Peg Top Pants ..$3.98 ..
40c Boy’s good knee pants
.26c
75c Boys’ good knee pants 48e
$1.00 Large Blouse knee pants 75e.
: * — '
W. A. JOYNER,
114-116-118 Cotton Ave. Americus, i!;
iHH