Newspaper Page Text
Gin that Does Perfect
Work Under All Conditions
BAGLEV OUT OF RACE
FOR SEAT IN HOUSE.
Pressure of Other Business
Cause Assigned.
Munger System thor-
[cleans and dries the
eFore it delivers it to
The process of
the cotton in the
separator and dis-
, in addition to remov-
| the trash and dirt,
up and loosens the
caving it in the best
condition for the
handle.
Mr. George W. Bagley has ret!r»1
from the race for representative from
Sumter county. This action upon his
part will cause regret ta the very
large number of friends whose cordial
support be would have had. and will
be received by them with* no little sur
prise.
Pressure of other business, and
Inability to make a thorough canvass 1
of the county induces this step upon
Mr. Bagley's part.
In fact, his candidacy was announc
ed by a number of sealous friends, and
probably without having fully consult
ed bis wishes In the premises, else
he would not have entered the race at
all.
Mr. Bagley has large private Inter
ests which demand all of hl» atten
tion and time and in addition thereto
only one of the many exclusive features which,put the
a class bv itself. Every ginner should study these features carefully. M d . . ba f
» money in his pocket '‘ engaged with the erection of a baak
I building and other affairs connected
A RECESS TO AUGUST
IS ORDERED BY COURT.
SHIPPING IN STATE IS*
NOW AT THE HEIGHT
FARMERS ARE STILL IN
WRESTLE WITH GRASS
No Session City Court Next
Week.
es where the cotton
hlarly dirty and trashy
ration of separating,
and drying can be
before delivery to
rs. On this^ccount
nger 'System can
otton under any ^nd
is and is the only
ican.
Munger
System Outfit
Tbere will be no session of tire
City Court of Amerlcus next week
—the adjourned June term—as another
adjournment until Monday. August
Sth., will be ordered by Judge Crisp
when court convenes Mondsy morning.
When Judge Crisp ordered the ad
journment In June until this date It
was believed that the farmers could
clean their fields of grass within the
interim.' But the situation now
more serious than at that time, and
the court officers, lawyers, jurors and
others have asked a further postpone
raent of the bonded misdemeanor
cases upon the docket This request
Judge Crisp will grant, and tbw ad'
journed session will go over until
August 8th, three weeks hence.
Roads Liable to Shippers
for Losses.
System
prepared and copyrighted a handsomely illustrated book on the therewith,
which we will send to those interested.
The Continental Gin Company,
Birmingham, Ala. Dallas, Texas. Memphis, Tenn. Charlotte, N. C
'in Loans Negotiated.
New York connections are such that I
you time money promptly, at 6 and 7 per
iterest on your farm. Failing to see me
need money you will be the loser,
of any Company renewed.
For these reasons oplv Mr. Bagley
deems It best not to enter the legisla
tive race actively, and therefore after
a candidacy of a few days only re
tires.
f. Hanesley, Americus, Ga.
Soreness of the mnscles, whether In
duced by violent exercise or Injury, is
quickly relieved by the free application
Chamberlain's Liniment. Tbit liniment
is equally valuable for musclar rheu
matism. and always affords quick re
lief. Sold by all dealers.
People are not anxious tb
wtut heaven is by a visit to if.
prove
Machines are being used to compile
the census. Suppose Atlanta will have
a double-decker.
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets gently stimulate the liver and
bowels to expel polsoaoua matter,
cleanse the system, cure constipation
and sick headache. Sold by all dealers.
TOM FELDER TO ENTER
BACE FOB ATTORNEY GENERAL
Is Consulting His Atlanta Frieads Te
That End.
Atlanta, Ga.. July 19.—Thomas S.
Felder, of Macon, la In Atlanta, ad
vising with his personal and political
friends oosecrnlng his probable can
didacy for attorney general of Geor
gia. It Is stated by persona who en
joy the confidence of Mr. Felder tbst
te will be a candidate and It la be
lieved be will formally announce be
fore he returns to Macon.
Cures Colds] Prevents Pneumonia
Reports on the peach crop from va
rious seoqfona of the state Indicate that
this crop'baa been the most success
ful from the standpoint of quality
and receipts In years, and this de
spite a car shortage felt in South
Georgia an in the . Amerlcus territory
especially.
In this connection one grower calls
attention to a law which many grow
ers have aparently overlooked, and
that Is the statute making tt|e roads
liable for resulting damages, If tbs
grower has given a written request
24 hours beforehand for cars.
Growers have either depended on
Crops He^e Cleaned to
■ Some Extent.'
Rain yesterday again threatens
put the cotton fielda In the green col
umn, although progress has been,
made during the past ten days in get
ting rid of tbs grass that threatened to
overwhelm them and thus render the
cotton crop of Sumter this year al
most a total failure.
Near Amerlcus, particularly where
day labor waa to be had, many of th*
fields have been partially cleaned and.
present a batter appearance.
Fanners are more cheerful over con
ditions at this present time than they
have been at any time during the la3t
six weeks, while the weed is still smaiL
verbal requests for cars, or have not it Is taking on considerable fruit and
made them 24 hours In advance, as tbs indications are that a fairly good-
required by law. Where this law 1ms crop will be made,
been strictly compiled with, growers in many sections the stand of cot-
have not suffered. 'ton Is very bad. The cotton crop la
The movement of the Siberia crop about twenty to thirty days late. Tha
I* general over the state, In north first bale of cotton was sold about the
he well ai South Georgia. It is Im- first of August list year and it Is not
possible to strike an average of believed that the first bale will he
Prices, but they have ranged In South marketed this year before the 20th of
Georgia from 75 cent* to ft a orate, August '
f. o. b„ or about 9448 a car. | The general opinion prevails that
Pesetas hare never presented any the cotton crop will bo at least 34
finer appearance than this year, or per cent short of a foil crop,
been In better condition for shipping.! Reports from-the corn crop indicate
■' r 'that tt la as good as usual and in soma
Lice soon eat up yvtor profits. Kill lections It la far better than last year.
Si'bSV l7« h ^ ke LiocH Ce for PO m. d t!: Th# C0 ™ «*» bce “ *"»«
ror body lico. i^'co uiQchi ror niltoi .. « « a ii w«,.
and Head Lice Ointment for little, lher * 64 no other r *‘ n f * 11 ' the present
chicks. All art guaranteed to give M»*>n will be sufficient to make the
satisfaction. Eldrldge Drug Co.
The gyroplane sensation Is
latest. The man who gets on a
knows how It feels.
early crop.
*4
FOB REPRESENTATIVE. i
I am a candidate for representative
from Sumter county, anbject to the
It aeems that tbe campaign of peace' primary of August 23d, and will ap-
la over, but the campaign of pieces Is' predate your support. Respectfully,
Just beginning. | J. E. MATHIS.'
ARLICK BROTHERS COMP AN Yi
' ' ' ,/h f > • '
Successors to PINKSTON COMPANY.
FOR ONE WEEK!
Just before going to New York and Eastern markets for Pall and Winter goods,
•ropose to make a GRAND SWEEP of everything in the house for one week„ ;
'ant room for the new goods and the money to pay for them.
Beginning WEDNESDAY, JULY 20th,
Closing WEDNESDAY, JULY 27th, 1910.
a Few Plain Statements, Though Enough to Interest Any One !
r e have no one in the Ready-to-Wear Department to make alterations, there.
r e say—-Take your choice any Suit, Skirt, Coat, Waist, Muslin Underwear, etc,
AT EXACTLY HALF PRICE
1ECE OF • MEN'S, YOUTHS AND BOYS' CLOTHING AT EXACTLY HALF-PRIG
(EXCEPT OVER-ALLS AND COTTON PANTS.)
and 12 12c. Muslin at 5c yard. Everything else in the house (except domestics) at 25 perct.
>u buy $1.00 worth we give you back 25c; if you buy $5.00 worth we give you back $1.25.
RLICK BROTHERS COMP
Sncccssors io BlNKSTON COMPANY.