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THE AMERICUS WEEKLY TIMES-RECORDER DECEMBER 29. 1910 A Good Example good example,” writes Mrs. R.' LT Bell," of kla., “of what Cardui.will .do for suffering d with my head and back, for over six years, I tried everything, I never could get any- ;c any good, until 1 began to take CarduL ■as surely helped me and built me up and I ul that I have found something that will do feel so much stronger and better than I have e.” to make up your mind before you are sick c you will take when you are sick. CARDUI The Woman’s Tonic be glad to take it when you are tired, mis- ,-hen life seems a weary grind. It will put into your head, fresh courage into your mind, k now, at least burn Cardui on to the pages >ry, so that when you are sick you will ask thinking. • weak, get a bottle today. At all druggists. s' Advisory Dept. Chattanooga Medicine Co.. Chattannooga. Tcnn.. ns. and 54-page book, “Home Treatment for Womdh," sent tree. COAL VASES, COAL SCUTTLES, TONGS, PORKERS, GRATE FENDERS, FIRE PLACE FENDERS. J. W. HARRIS. TO INSTILL BIG PUNT DOWN ON WIRE FIRM Company Will Can Output of Two Events in Cupid’s Realm Estes Barber AND BATH ROOM. Shop Peaches There.. The Ware Orchard Co., near Amerl- cua, which last July Bhipped probably seventy-five carloads ot magnificent retches, besides canning twenty or thirty carloads additional, will can the entire output from the thousand awe orchard next year, instead, of ■hipping *the ripe fruit to the north. ‘To this end a splendid canning plant of much larger capacity than that now operated by the company will be Installed there soon The Messrs. Ware of Dayton. Ohio, who are largely interested In the Ware-Progress Orchard Co., were in Americus yesterday, having spent day down on the farm In outlining the great work they expect to accomplish next year, Mr. Ware greatly favors canning the fruit crop there In preference to ship, ping It as heretofore, as the canned goods can be kept indefinitely in the event of low prices at the time putting it up, while of course the ripe peaches shipped in carload lots north must be sold upon Arrival. The new cannery, cosUng several thousand dollars, will have a capacity of a half million three pound cans during the fruit season. This new enterprise will give to Americus two ot the largest peach canning plants In Georgia, besides two smaller ones operated here and make this the center of the peach canning industry in the state. Just now the company Is contem plating the planting of about four thousand pecan trees ot selected va rieties, and in due time will have a magnificent grove there. Supt. J. L. Clawson, of the Ware- Progress farm. Is enthusiastic over the prospects for the new year. He Is going In heavily on truck farming next year, especially In the planting of: WEDDINGS IT XMIS IRE OCCASIONS OF INTEREST FINE DINNER IS SERVED TO MEN IN STRIPES Takes Place. Sumter’s 85 Zebras Fare Very Well. A marriage of much interest among 1 Amid surroundings that partook of the many friends of the pretty bride the “Christinas spirit” as much as and popular groom was that of Miss circumstances would permit, Supt Ella Mauke and Mr. C. H. Quartermaa, j Robert Christian of theiSumter county solemnized on Sunday morning ut the road department, brought cheer to residence of Rev. R. 1*. Bivins of Fur- ! the eighty-five sable road-makers, the low’ Lawn Baptist church in the pres* men who wear the convict stripes here ence of a few friends. ‘on Christmas morning. While the happy occasion had been I This was in the form of a Christ- pleasantly anticipated by friends for mas dinner, a veritable feast, and the some time it was none the less a sur- occasion was made one long to be prise when thus announced Sunday remembered pleasantly. morning. Mr. and Mrs. Quarterraan are now “at home” in their pretty residence out Lee *Ueet, where they are recip ients of many and sincere congratula tions from the host of friends among whom they are so much esteemed, and who wish them much happiness. The bride Is the charming daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Mauke and pos sesses many rare traits that endear her to her friends. Mr. Quarterman is a popular young conductor of the Seaboard Railway, and alike esteemed. Prothro-Lunsford. On Monday evening, at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel 'Harrison on Jackson street. Miss Willie Prothro and Mr. Thomas Lunsford were united In marriage, Rev. R. L. Bivins offic iating. Both bride and groom are residents of Richland, Miss Prothro being here upon a visit. They left yesterday morning for their home, to receive the congratula tions of friends there. L B I The Vegetable ■ , * it s th© remedv f should be without it oJ,P n Y s ^.. w Wants to Help some One. I ask for and will appreciate jour patronage. Fu-st-ciass work guaranteed. Bath 15c, 8 for These w.,1 be sold here, or canned for $1.00. Open 7 a. m. to 9 p. m. W, H. ESTES, Proprietor. 2 Foil Gallons, $3.95 BOB BROWN WHISKEY ExprtR* charges pre paid. Put up in a aub- stautial two-gallon wooden keg, includ ing faucet. 2 Full Gallons, $4.25 BOB BROWN WHISKEY [Grade A] Express charges prepaid. Pot lss demijohn, with handles, psexeu in one box I Fall Gallon Express prepaid SL.V) BOTTLED IX BOXD “HIGH CLASS”j£SJ!SB5_jyS Pot up in I italic ng dt mijohna tcly, with handles. ■gif ulL Gallon [packed in ope box $3.20 12 Fu Gallons telKattiS; $6.15 Kxpress charges prepaid’ 1 'This is at (he rate of "tie per qt when yon order 2galloniat etimp Wo guarantee all these Whiskies to five satisfaction, otherwise they may be returned at onr expense and money will be refunded. Send Postofflee or Exjress Honey Order Direct To THE SHELDON CO. Dept. 11, Covington, Ky A Message From Santa Claus Land How would you like to take a visit to -Toy Land? You will find it in all its beauty and splendor at Joyner's store. market. The Messrs. Ware left last night for Florida for a brief stay before re turning to their home In Ohio. For thirty rears J. F. Boyer, ot Fertile, Mo., neded help and couldn't find it. That's why he wants to help some on now. Suffering so long him self he feels for all -distress from Backache, Nervousness, Loss of AP' petite. Lassitude and Kidney disorders. He show, that Electric Bitters work bot- me and _ also posiUvely guaranteed for Liver Trou ble. Dyspepsia, Blood Disorders, Fe male Complains and Malaria. Try them. 50c at Eldridge Drug Co. Ends Winter Troubles. To many, winter Is a seaion of -rouble. The frost bitten toes and fingers, chapped bands and lips, chil blalns, cold sores, red and rough skins, prove this. But such troubles fly be fore Bucklen’s Arnica Salve. A trial convinces. Greatest healer of Barns. Bolis. Piles, Cuts, Sores, Eczema and Sprains. Only 23c at Eldridge Drug Co. i DOLLAR THE PRICE TO SAVE TOE FICE Is Trains, steamboats, engines, trains knives and forko, stoves, scuttles, etc. will* real tracks that ran, from 73c to Everything for doily's home. $2.00. Nice steamboats, fire engines Books, games and fine chlua. Lou with hones and hook and ladderof nice books, games tor children. Nice tri cks. Jewelry boxes In shell. All kinds fine AutcmobllfS. airships, HcesmobUe.cups and aaucers, plates, bowls, cake real running automobiles that run twoplates, fancy muga and china novelties, that you sohuld see fly. See the Hess- Fine furs for Xmas Just received a mobile. hne lot of fur3 In black and brown Homes and wagons, carts and mules. In nice satin linings. Give a fur. A great lot of small or large horses C$ Ladles' Long Coats, $2.99. These and wagons and nice carts. Many in roats we recently bo.vht in a bank- tbia class. rupt sale at about $25c on the dollar. Dolls, carriages, beds, cradles. The There are coats In the lot worth up nwtnberle.s kind of dolls In sleeping to $12.50. See them, and not sleeping and tables and chairs Come to us for Christmas goods. Americus dog owners—those who possess the oner}’ cur, the pampered poodle or priceless pointer, must pay that Ux of one dollar levied by the legislature, or else be disfranchised as a voter. Not only disfranchisement Is his portion, but the life of the dog u jeopardized, as he Is in line to be shot lnstanter. The dog tax act la based on the con stitutional theory that a dog ts prop- erty just the same as a horse, and be ing property. Is subject to taxation. Ju this Instance the legislature has levied a special tax of $1 a dog. But, if you own a dog and have fail ed to pay the $1 tax, you are not en titled to vote in either the primary or general elections held in the state. And should you register, having failed to pay the tax on your dog, your vote might be—and. In come Instances would be—challenged and the right >f suffrage denied you. The penalty Is on the owner of the dog—not the dog. CATARRH SUFFERERS. Good Things to Know, Come to us for Christmas Goods. W. A. JOYNEE. PARKER WAREHOUSE, ELT0.N C. PARKER, Prep. (Snc ccsior to Connell. Parker t Co.) •2 desire to extend thanks to the farmers for their patronage In th ^gk^ and ask a continuance of same promising courteous and prompt at tention to all business entrusted to me. . “"Mr. Cbnrloa C Sheppard will again weigh cotton for me, and will be glad to serve you. Respectfully, y — - .. t } ELTON C. PARKER. I. you i.ow own a Hyomol hard rub ber inhaler Dodson's Pharmacy wants cu to know that they will sell yj hoitie of IIYWiBI for only 50 cent Remember this,' all who suffer with catarr k —a bottle of IIYO.MEI (p.- ■•lO.itce it High-i -me) is put up 'n separate pickoge and sold for 30 cents, to accommodate are vast army of people who already own a Hyo- mci inhaler. Dodson'a Pharmacy -will sell It to you at that price apl give you the importunity to be-xUu .tyt once to rid yourself or vile catirHi and the snuf fing, hawking and spitting that go with '*• 'fi . ."N, • •• Many poopl# t^rodgtf yeara of neg- ’ect have let ofeh<r.-J>'get a strong hold upon them. Some of the3e people un reasonably think that one bottle HYOMBI ought to cure them. No matter how chronic four catarrh troubles. HYOMEI Is guaranteed jay Dodson’s Pharmacy to cure them If you give It half a chance. Just breathe It, that’s all, and Itz healing, soothing, cntlaoptlc properties will make you feel better In a day. If you own an inhaler get a 50-oent bottle of HYOMEf at Dodson’a Phar macy today. If you do not own a llyomet Inhaler, ask for a $1.00 outfit I which includes Inhaler. MORE FERTILIZER TO RE USED III 1911 ESTRAY -NOTICE. From my premises one mile west of Americus (George D. Wheatley place) on Sunday last, one dark bay mare n.ule nine years old, thin In flesh, weight SCO or 900 pounds. Had on bridle without reins. Will -pay lib eral reward if returned to R. W. Buchanan. 12-1-tf The dining hall of the stockade w decorated with holly boughs, an were spread the well laden table which the zebras were to enjoy substantial and bountiful menu s„ well prepared for them. Each plate was heaped with baked turkey and dressing, potato salad, sal mon salad, meats, tread, cake and pie, while beside each tin plate was placed oranges and apples, with two huge Btlcks of peppermint candy as the plece-de resistance for the sable din ers. And how their eyes bulged with de light at sight of it—more especially the peppermint candy. Britt and Hightower, the two white convicts, had there dinner served at a seperate table In the hall, where they always take their meals alone. While the sable diners were busy with the tempt^fig menu several of them were presented with Christmas boXes sent by relatives and friends, and each recipient rang off from the table long enough to investigate the contents, consisting largely of fruits, tobacco, or Christmas presents. .,^»r“„“J“,“r^S; Thisstore is the Christmas to work yetserday grateful to hearted “Bob” Christian. Holiday joys will be greaj you get the Christmas preseJ the boys and men where boy men s things are the whole i Dig Crops Will De Raised Next Fear Atlant • Ga., December 24.—Reports from all sections f the state receiv ed in Atlanta are to the effect that the planters of Georgia are laying In a heavy supply of commercial ferttl lzers preparatory to planting in the early spring. This la held to be one Cannot Vote Rotes Dog Tax Hue the splendid statement recently Issued showing th^ Increased value ot farm products grown in Georgia dur ing the year Just closing. It Is shown that during the year 1910 more fer tilizer was used in growing the Georgia crops than ever In the his tory ot the state, and notwithstanding the fact the cultivated area was very little It any larger, the yield was sev eral million dollars more. The farmers have awakened to the fac tthat fertilizers cost less than la bor and are planning an Intensive campaign-of fertilization during the coming year. The excellent weather which has prevailed throughout Georgia during the past few months has been put to good use by the more progressive farmers who have ploughed over their fields and turned the under soil up to the winter sun, sleet, snow and tee. With Intensive fertilization dur ing the coming spring It Is expected that the crops next-year will surpass any production ever shown by this state. Another feature that is adding mu terial wealth to the prosperity of the state Is the cattle raising Industry, which has taken such a firm hold throughout the South. Cotton seen meal, recognized as the least expen sive and best cattle feed obtainable is being fed generally and the stable soil Is being preserved for fertilize, with splendid results. The renewed interest in Intensive fertilization is being watched with Interest. WRECKS CLAIM DOZEN LIVES YESTERDAY Many Are Injured In Head- On Collisions. TRAIN AGAIN IN DITCH TWICE THE SAME DAY Seaboard 21 Turned Over Hurtsboro. Seaboard freight train No. 21 evi dently hauled a hoodoo Friday, as twice within twenty-four hours turned over and blocked the Christ mas trains hauling holiday crowds. No. 21 first got Into a ditch down near ML Vernon, but.was set right without great damage or injury any one and came on to Americus. Leaving this city tor Montgomery with a new crew In charge, trouble some twenty-one turned turtle again yesterday morning out near Hurt!- boro, derailing four “green-line sleepers,’’ but injuring none of the crew. Passenger trains were delayed several hours by the wreck and No. 3 had to double ’back to Americus. Newcastle, Eng., December 24.— Eight passengers were burned to d,-.nh today in a fire which follow id the benti-on collision of a passonge. train and two locomotives on the Northeastern railroad, near Klrkby Station. JfATUBE’8 TURNING. 1 - Americas People Vast Recognize and Heed It Kidney Ills come quietly—myste riously. But nature always warns you. Notice the kidney secretions. See If the color is unhealthy It there are settlings and sedlmont Passagea frequent, scanty, pain ful. It’s time then tt use Doan’s Kldnej Pills. To ward off Bright’s Diseass ej Diabetes. Doan’s hava done great wcrS ta Americas. TV. A. Hardin, Elm ave., Americus, Ga., says: ‘I was subject to attacks of kidney trouble and severe paint in my back The kidney secretions passed too ire- quently and their unnatural appeir ance gave proof that my kidneys wtr« at fault. Being told to try Dcan’i Kidney Pills, I did so, and the flrtt few doses relieved me. As I contin ued their use, the pains In my back disappeared and the trouble with mj kidneys was correctud. Whenever 1 hear any one complaining of disor dered kidneys, I advise a trial ol Doan’s Kidney Pills.” For sale by all dealers. Price 5t cents. Foster dUIlburn Co., Buffalo. New York, sols agents for the United States. t Remember the name—Doan's—and lake no other. quarters for the kind of gift$| want. Here you’ll find Hart Schaffner & suits and overcoats; no better J mas present could be made we’ll show you hundreds of good things that men and] want; that’s what you want j —■things they want. I Suits $15 to $35 Overcoats $18 to $30. Other things from 25c up. THE W. D. BAILE! This store is the home oil Hart Schaffner & Marx clotha-l ». I Open Monday until Twelve O'dj Do You Get Mad When You Are forceJj ' Bill the Second lime? Isn’t It exasperating -when you think the bill has lx« fl paid the blH with a bank check you could KNOW tie MR ^ and PROVE it Bills paid by check remain paid. We solicit your check account. Americus Nalional Banl| UNITED STATES 'DEPOSITORY. Capital Stockholders liabilities -as per U. 8. laws) Security to Depositors J. TV. SHEFFIELD, Pres*. FRANK SHEET®*] E. D. SHEFFIELD Cast hr. BANK OF Upper 8andusky t O., December 24.— Six persons were killed and several hurt In a head-on collision betweeu c westbound passenger train and eastbound express eight miles east of here on the Pennsylvania railroad to day. LITTLE HOY SHOT BROTHER WITH A PARLOR GUN Usual Christmas Casually Ocrurs at Dahlia. AMERICUS, GA. .. Forsjt* Si iUltsl'4 In New Home, Formerly Post office Bnlldlugi General Banking business transacted and all eons tended patrons. Certificates of Deposit Issued earning intcre 4. TV. WHEATLEY, President, CRAWFORD B. E. XcNULTY, Gubkr. wiieatleI’I Dublin, Ga., Dec. 27.—This morning Charley Cherry shot Ms little brother. “Slick," through the breast with a 22- calibre rifle. No one was present when the accident occurred but th< two boys, who are under II. The wound la serious. Commercial CM OUR DEPOSITS ARE GUARANTEED BY Aj ACTER AND INTEGRITY OF OUR D IRt l Directors: I. W. Wheatley, C. S. H. Horne, A. F. Hodges, J. E. Sheppard, Jno. T. Ferguson, W. E. Hamilton, Crawford Wheatley. Griffin, A. Hill, i Crawfoi F. W. fcg? J wM INTFRESTPklD ON TIME I , J