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0 0 Q CURES gjf. Q2. &• SKIN DISEASES through these tiny veins and aeries M nutnm^ ^ u k ept healthy to the different pores, glandn and lympa v ,„„,, n„, ^hm imDurities and to the different pores, f*"*” ““ nYire blood. But when impurities and and free from all eruption or «f“ a “^ s y h P" e pr „~rties are diminished and in tumors infect the circulation its nourishing pi P const antly irritates and “toad of supplying the shin with healthful properties it^om™ tt0 ■diseasesttwdellcata fibres disease appears skin tlftuw inflame. swell and - alve - etc., to the outer •ruptloua on the surface. Appiylngeoo^n* » trouble oan not be cured to this does not purify the blo °* *1 Xtrallsing the acids and removing manner. S 8. 8. cures .U akin circulation, builds it up to the humors from the blood. It cools tno ac nutritious corpuscles, and Its normal strength and thickness, multipl • instead of being irritated and odds to its purity in every way. men theskin, instead ^r^oe « ^ cooUng( inflamod *™'i m ZT a sTT^u^es^zemtlcno, Tetter, Salt Rheum! &CVaCb”i£ ptaplcs rashes, etc. Book on Skin Disease, free to all woo writ®. 3WirT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA. CHAS. M. WHEA1LLY. IS DEAD AT RIPE AGE Passes Away Peacefully At Home Here. Aged Resident of Americus Passes Away. Powerful Money-Saving Event. JOYNER’S, STOCK TAKING SALE. "’Prices Smashed’to Make Ready Unmatchable Bargain Feast Another gallant veteran of the Confederate States army, a hero of the sixties, crossed over the "dir* rirer to rest ’neath the shade of the trees" In the passing of Mr. Charles M. Wheatley Friday morning, and an entire community mourns the death of this genial gentleman anJ citizen. The end came shortly before nine o'clock, and as gm tie as the eventide of bis life was the passing of tha* spirit to a brighter sphere. Mr. Wheatley’s death came as a hock and surprise to his family and (friends, for while his healthy hod been much impaired in late years he had W been ill recently, and went driving the ddy before. Several years ago he suffered a slight stroke of paralysis, and had never since regained his full strength and vigor. Quietly in t4s beautiful home his declining years were spent - w..... -.»««» rr.^r::7a^^-^£ Ue U !os"ry m.°»; woman and chil d big mdffey la this’ Great Stock Tak ing Sale. Sale begins Saturday, July 2. . . STOCK-TAKING PRICES: v 5c Good Embroidery 1 3-lc. 1000 yards of fine embroidery edging ’in good quality and worth anywhere 5c yard, fere new in this sale 1 3-lc 8c Fine Embroidery 3 l-2c Ad. • 800 yards Embroidery Edging and In sertion, worth A and 10e yard, to go os an eatra special, now 3 l--’c yard. 10 yards Fancy Lawn 25c. 10 yards of fine, sheer fancy Lawn in lots of pretty colors and worth up to pipk apd blue, to ga for 35c 10 Turds ol Dress Ginghams 25c. 10 yards of goad, strong durable Dress <Jingbams in many patterns of gre>, pink, blue, to go for - aC - Oc Sea’Island 3 3-4c Yard. 1,000 yards of fine Sea Island or Sheet ing that can't be bought today at the price of this sale .... 3 3-4c Yard. 8c Yard-Wide Sheeting 5c Yard. 8c full yard-wide Sea Island in good, strong quality, here while it lasts at yard oc. 0c Unbleached Drill 5c Yard. 8c extra good stout unbleached Drill ing to close out quick at yard .. 5c Sec the 4c Yard Table. About 3,000 yards of fine Lawns, Dress Ginghams, Calicoes, Drapery and remnant* on this table at yawd 4c. Jc Good Calico 4 3-4c Yard. A great lot of good Calico in both light and dark colors in many pat terns. now yard 4 3-lc j 10c Fancy Lawns 5c Yard. ' Pretty patterns of fine, sheer Organdy, Lawna ahd MusIIhb of 10c qualky, to close n,ow yard 5c 12 1-2? Fine Lawns 7 l-2e Yard. All 12 I-3e and 15c fine lovely colored Lawn* and Batiste in figured or floral natternB to go in this Sale a: .yard 7 1 ' 2c 12 l-2e Fine Gauds 7 1-Sc Yard. Xoout 10,000 ' yards of yard-wide Bleaching. Dress Gingham. sheer, ■white Lawn, colored stripe Rep, Chambr*v, etc., at yard .. .. 7 l-2« 15c llrown Linen 8 l-2c Yard. Nice quality pure brown Linen in 27- lnch width. Fine for aprons and dresses, yard 3 *‘“ c 20 Ladies’ Belts, each 2c 25c Fine White Goods 10c Yard. A great assortment of sheer white fancy Lawns and Swisse9 in lovely patterns, now yard 10c 40c Fancy Canton Slll/s 23c Yd. Many prettv patterns of fancy imi'n- tion silk in both figured und solids at yard 23e - Ladies' L'nderrtsts. each 4c 50c Wool Goods 35c Ward. Fine Mahair, Brillianteen, Prunella and Melrose in both solid and fancy colors, yard 3jC Ladies’ $1.25 Waists, each 79c Children’s Bargains. 16c Fancy or Mexican straw hats 10c 35c Boys’ Straw Hats, each ..19c 35 c Boy’s Bloomer Pants 23c 35c Girls’ Sailor Hats 21c Underwear Prices. ♦5c Man’s Balbriggian Underwear 19c 40c Men’s Webbing Seam Drawers 25c 40c Athletic Underwear each .. 25c Pants Slashed. $3.00 Men s odd style pants .. .. 99c 65c Nice Wifth Pants 3 >c $2.00 Mea’s Peg Leg Pants .. - - * d ’7a $4.00 Peg-I^g Pants $-93 $6.00 Men's Peg Leg Pants .. ..$3.95 Men’s Work Gloves, pair 9e Suits at Hull Price. $5.00 Men’s Old Style Suits .... $1.98 $10.00 Men’s Old Style Suits .... $4.9t 115.00 Swell New Suits .. .. ♦*. $17.50 Mon’s Swell New Suits .. $S.7S $2.50 Ladles’ Slippers 79c Pair One lot small size ladies and children's slippers in pa ent leather and vici kid, at pair 79c Shoes Reduced And those among whom he had re sided since young manhood dep!o'’e the passing of this g .od citizen and courtly, geaial gentleman. More eh an a half century age Mr. Wheatley, with two brothers. John w. and Thornton Wheatley, came from their home in Pennslyvania to cast their lot in the Southland. And here they have sine# resided, honored and esteemed., In his profession, that of architect, mairsfacturer and builder, he prosper ed through a long period of years, and many of the beautiful homes au.l The announcement Friday morn ing of the death’ of Mr. D. C. N. BUrk- halter at his home here was .not unexpected, in view of his leng con- ginued Illness, though greately Ido plored among his wide circle o friends among whom he had resided period of probably more than thirty years. The end came shortly biojore 9 o'clock at his home on Jackson strew. During very rgeeni years Mr. Bulk halter’s health had been declining j rapidly, and for months past he bad been forced to keep Ms room. Fam-1 jly and friends alike realized that the end was near. v I Mr. Burkhalter was, perhaps, T<> years of age, and though a native of .Marion county, having been reared n» Buena Vista, the best years of hi3 life were spent In Americus, ahd this. county, where for a time he was en-, gaged in mercantile pursuits and ia er i# agriculture. | Declining health necessitated the abandonment of farm work, and re-j cently he had resided quietly at his home in the city. I A man of strong gonvlstions, ag gressive aature and y.sseestog aWiey in marked degree, be ranked as a man among men and claimed many as bis friends. / During a long residence in Ameri cus lie had seen the city develop and grow, and as a man of affairs aided in its development. Mr. Burkhalter served througr.oit the civil war and no more galient follower cf Lee and Jackson was there than he. He entered the Confederate A liniment for external use. One of the. most valuable qualities of Mother’s PrtenB !, that it safe-guards the future health of the mother, h is i liniment to be applied externally to the body, «ro me of which lubricates tho muscles and tendons, softew the tdwdj and ducts, prevents lumps forming in the breasts, nod neftevee the py- ness, nausea, and other troubles from which so many eapoMsnt When Mother’s Friend is used regularly it fits and ptepaeee , K "jj easy and natural consummation of the term. Women who mutag t great liniment are always saved much suffering whoa baby S more quickly, and without ill effects. Mother’s Friend is m* t , 1 Write foe our free book fer expectant mothers. THE BRADFKLD 60, ATIAHU Georgia School of Mnolii ATLANTA, GEORGIA TECHNICAL INSTITUTE of tho highest rank, whose grad ates occupy prominent and lucrative positions in engineer, ' and commercial life. ^ Located ^m^the^ most progressive * be and commercial me. outarcu P‘ u s>™sive o— healthful city of the South, (1650 ft. above sea level) with™ abounding opportunities offered its graduates m the 8o*tk’s pros remarkable development. . " Advanced courses in Mechanical, Eloetritel, Ipxtfle and Cn Engineering, Engineering Chemistry, Chemistry ahd Architect* Extensive and new equipment of Shops, Mill, Laboratories, New Librasy, new Infirmary and new Chemical Laboratory. Demand for graduates greater than the supply. Cost reasonable. - ... .. Each county in Georgia entitled to 15 free eehclanhips,« can be secured by making application to tho Pteadpnt, Fog illustrated catalog, address K. G. MATHESON, LL. D., Presides** Atlanta, Oa. 2SZZXZ monuments I senice with the command gomg from fn hi. .kill and genius. his native county, Marion, and fought He established the Americus Con-1 through from Fort Sumter to Appo- struction Co., and was at Hie head of mattox. ... . . ... _ h . that enterprise for many years, and) Ue is surv.yed by hls vi ^ wh. was likewise interested in other like, was Miss-Lula Hooke, daugh.er of institutions here. Other positions of the late Will torn Hooks, two sons and • Your money will not grow, nob Is.It safe to an old wooden ba .Bat It will grow and Is prolltablo under oar 1 at evert yUa.. .Brtle your earnings grow to Ibis bank. i Per Cent In treat CompojatisMi. Americas Trust & Savings Ba Americus National Basic Building All Drygoods Sacrificed. 32 1.2c Rnseogec lllekory 8c yard Regular U l-2c extra heavy Muscogee Hiekory, to both brown and bine etripefi, bow yard So. trust and responsibility he filled with seat and fidelity. In Us home he was the ideal host genial, and there surrounded by loved ones, the happiest yearB of his life wore spent. When the guns of Fort Sumter boomed forth fatefully Mr. Wheatley entered the Confederate service with the 9umter Light Guards, the first command leaving Americus, and at tached to the Fourth’ Georgia regi ment. He continued in the service until the sunset at Appomattox. Besides his. brother, Mr. John W. Wheatley, and a Bister residing in Pennsylvania, he is survived by four daughters, Mrs. George IV. Baco'., Mrs. A. J. Cleghorn, Mrs. J. Reed Curry and Miss Martha Wheatley. And with their tears today are mingled taooe of hundreds of friends here. daughter, who have the sympathy of many friends, here in their dark Dour of affUction. One son and one daughter in Charleston will arrive this morning. HERBERT HAWKIN! GENERAL INSURANCE Phone 186, Planter’s Bank Buildup Pis A Few Short Weeks Mr. J. S. Bartell, Edwhrdsville, Ill writes: "A few months ago my kid nevs become congested. I had sevene backache and pain across the kidneys _ and hips. Foley Nldney Pills prompt ly cured my backache and corrected the action of my kidneys. This was brouidn about after my using them for onlv a few short weeks and 1 can | cheerfully recommend them." For sale by John R. Hudson. nro, bit*. Accident, Tornado, biablllty Insurance ct all kind* Steam Boiler, Burglary, Automobile. Strongest Companies—Liberal Life Policies Written. Let mill yon about a policy. ’ can tntereit yt>- vou beat Insuruoit rates. Phone No. 188. BONDS. SEPARATION DOES SOT DESTROY HUSBAND'S RIGHTS . PECAN TREES. Before placing your order for Pecan treea foi newt seaseo is Bmlthwlck. who sella nothing but bud ded and grafted (sees ct var* y, For early bearing treea dellr ered In perfect eosdldM right < P. O. Box'57. Some Heninln Even Alter Divorce, Western Court Says. Phone 169. Res. Phoni Americus. G»- •Foley Kidney Pills Have Cured Me.’ Kansas City, July 12.— Once a w i- Tha above is a quotation firom a let-1 man Jg marr i e( j to a man, that man ah ter written by H. M. Winkler. Evans-1 c ; a im upon her, even ville lnd. "I eontrae ed a severe case 11,13 30 of kidney trouble. My hack gave out if she has a divorce. \V..en a w man $1.25 Ladies and Children Slippers 93 1 75 ladles and children’s slippers $1.19 , $2 Ladies and Children jjippers *1.481 r^^andi specks "^before my. of kidney trouoie. mj ducx anc j pained I seemed to hwve lost; married she never can be absolute!/ •ail atrength and ambition; was bo-!i- fre<? agaln< courts can separate th*e*n, with dizzy sjielis, my hen.41 wou « . . . i the s j g ht of a law higher than SEED! SEED $$ Men’s' and Ladles’ STlppers till* l'teok r ®n<l l: fe*i $1 Men's and Ladies Slippers .. |2.‘JSian4 am now perfectly . .. K-1— <***•* Everything in tUs Store is marked Hud||otl down. | — — W. A. JOYNER, TUPS WESTERN SPORT DREW TOO MANY FLUSHES I* ft CMfdl, Pres. Ine. 18W. C. H. ConncH, Vice. Free. B. 8. Com cR, Cashier. Planters Bank of Americus. i ever - IM0.O68 With well-established connections our large resources, and every at tention consistent with sound bank lag, we solicit your patronage. In terest allowed on time certificates and to our “DEPARTMENT FOB 8AVINCIS.” Kruger’s Three-Curd Fill Sent Him to a Hospital, «t. f.vuis, July 12.—At last that Jonah to the great American game, the man who can draw to a shoe string and get a tannery, filled Jutt one time toe many yesterday. Herman Kruger drew three cards for a flush and made a hospital. FRESH GARDEN, FIELD AND FLU SEED NOW IN STOCK. D. F. DAVENPORT, AMERICUS, GAi 410 Lamar'St., Opp. New Postoffice, but in the sight of a law higher than man made law, In the opinion of all j well-meaning persons, the liusH.vni still has a claim os the woman who wus once his wife." | Jadge Ralph* I.itshaw, ef the <3ftm-| Inal Court, so declared when he re versed a decision of the Municipal O.urt which he’d Dr. Mi’.o E. Hnrr-^ man guilty of an attack on his former wife. Har’man had been fined $500-la] the municipal court on a char# of ■having accoeted bis wife in a dry- goods store. WDen Mrs. Hartman had _ . _ TTVXrt finished her testimony the court told ( A |>]^ LANDu, the defense there was no neeessi’y J for them to introduce any evidence. W. S. & G. W. ANDKE 34 & 36 PLANTERS’ BAM TIMBER LANDS, CITY PRO™ "Hartman had a right to come up and speak to hie former wife and even Kruger. Wiltse Siegneur and I take her by the arm,” he said. “As _ .. » r p llw Loans Made* Arthur Bauor of the Merchants Hotel long as I« did not abuse her or swear *0811, OWap Or UUJ. IncuraDf®* retired to a secluded room to study I at her, he committed no ofrense. He . Bonds. I’ 1UC and Lilt® InollI ^ the intracles of the 10-cent ante.! had a perfect right to regard himself Krueger assumed the role of high- as a privileged person in his dealings priest, and as his pile of b'.uos rose j with ti.'e woman who had' once been likewise rose the suspicions of Sfes-1 hts wife. I don't see how any court neur and Bauer. !evor Imposed a fine of $500 on a mail They did not say much wDen Krueg- j for speaking to a woman who haJ ft, V, WKKATL1Y, PrceMeat, CRAWFORD WIEATLKT, Vlee Free R. E. JfeNULTV, Cm Her. COMMERCIAL CTTY BANK OUR DEPOSITS ARE GUARANTEED BY THE CHARACTER AND INTEGRITY OF OUR DIRECTORS. [—DIRECTORS:—l *vr.me.tley, & 8. 8. H°r»* i. F. Mjtofc . i. I. Skewftrt. X $■*. T. Fergieom, W. B. HunUtOB, Crawford Wheatley, V. W. CtaHbb MLi.ua W. E. Rite Ml, 6. W. Km, W. D. Here’ll!, k I. KeNtUy, Interest Paid on Time Deposit*.' THE ALLISON ^ r filled ta three flushes hand runniag. Whea the deal went around to Krieg- er without so much as openers t!(a lingering spark of tope began to glow for Siegne.r and Bauer. Tke dealer drew three cards and the pot started boiling briskly. About an hour after Krueger h$i shown a flush on the cell Siegneur and Bauer unlocked the door and summoned an ambulance. The in terne at t|he City Dispensary pro mances Krueger lucky. Ray Fever and Asthma Briag discomfort and misery to many people but Holey's Honey an. Tar gives ease and comfort to the suf fering ones. It relieves the congestion to Che bead and throat and Is sooth ing ami healing. None g«*ralne bnt Foley'a Honey and Tar to the yellow pactergc. For sale by Jofc R. HudMO. onou boen hJs wif§.” C. IL RO.OH KNOWS Dodson’s Teething Powders Saved nis Baby’s Life. f f‘I highly t^ocorntnend: Dodson’s ffeett’ing Powders. We keep them all the time and don’t feel Safe wRbout them. I am satisfied they saved onr baby’s llf«."-C. R. ROOH, Amertcul, Ga. I DodsonTeething Powder are bmtnlees, they strengthen the child, regulate the bowels and make teeth* tog easy. Dodson’. Pharmacy guar antees them to give satisfaction. Funeral Directors, Emba Allison Bldg., Lam^ r 15 ' Americus, Ga. Telephone^ 42 and 106. Day _ LOANS! The best use of hindsight Is In ap plying It to the future. We will lendjyou money on or city real estate at 6 per cen money by^Moff u»; G. R* Edit or G* C.