Americus times-recorder. (Americus, Ga.) 1907-1910, September 13, 1907, Image 4

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Americus times-recorder., September 13, 1907, Image 4

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Newspaper Page Text/ v ' “ ‘ ^ -~v ■> THE TIMES-RECOROEft DAILY AND WEEKLY. rHfc AMERICUS, WEEKLY n<nES-RBCORDER, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER I 3 , 1907 A COTTON FACTORY FOR AMERICUS: Stubllate* nr. nuociTzns, ittiMbiiftl um. nJdatcd.Avm.iML r SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ■AILY, out year *6.0. DAILY, one month s>_ WEfcKLY, one year *1,00 WEEKLY, elz month* 1 . Addreaa all Itttcn anCMaake.remit'race e payable to tbm HM-aiwaan THOMAS GAMBLE, JR.""'*'* * Editor and Proprietor. 4. W. PURLOW, City Editor. the Tlmes-Recorder I* the il Organ of tbe City of Amrrlcra, oaetal Organ of Somter Oonnty. OBual Organ of Webnter County. BBdal Organ of Railroad Commlaalon c - Scorgia for tbe M Coagremlonal Dletrlc; AMERICUS. QA., SEPT. 13, 1907. A DAILY THOUGHT We may build more Splendid habitations, Pill our rooms with painting and with sculptures. But we cannot Bay with gold the old associations. —Longfellow. ' The A.h.:a* Banner Is a better pa per now than at any time in its his tory. Lon Livingston has not deigned to ■take a reply to Tom WaUon's on- alaught on him. Is this contempt or Rear? ■ 1 r Governor Beckham will run for U. a Senator from Kentucky on a prohi bition platform. Shades of Henry Watterson, what next? 'No man has a right to live in a town and not actively Identify bins- self with its interests, says the Mil- Redgevllle News. That applies to Americus. 'Prohibition sentiment is in the air,” •ays the Montgomery, (Ala.) Jour- Bat We breathe It, inhale It, absorb S. and It takes possession of us, un consciously,'If not unwillingly.” Secretary Root has left Muldoon's farm. But he still carries with him a disappointed ambition. A year or two ago Roosevelt pronounced Root toe greatest man on earth, but Taft l to occupy that position now. •The Gods help those who help themselves.” Ths Individual or the community that sits still, expecting good fortune to drop a plum In its lap, is verp apt to find its lap empty. Good things sometimes come to those who do not strive for them, bt it can be put down as the rule that only those who struggle for them wij the prizes of life. Americus wants a cotton mill. There may be a few persons whose personal interests would be slightly Injured by the establishment of such an industry here, but even these persons are sufficiently patriotic to wish Americus to go ahead oven though it entails some personal loss upon them selves. They realize that what they may lose in one direction they will more than make up in another. * With a practically ulilted community behind the suggestion It does seem as though the time were ripe for some effective blows to be struck in an Industrial way. Americus has been talking cotton factory for a somewhat long time. Interest in the proposition has never lagged. It is on* subject that can always be brought forward at a meeting of business men with a good prospect of an enthusiastic discussion ensuing. Why, then, should we not have a cotton mill? One trouble up to this time has been that Americus has been looking abroad for the factory and not at home. Other towns become fcanu- facturing points by suiting a mill, even though on a modest scale, with home capful. One mill has inevitably lead to another where tbe transpor- Ution conditions have been favorable —and where are they more favorable than at Amerkus. So It must be here. Americus will never get a mill if it expects foreign capital to come here and put it up. Lett us dismiss that Idea. If the mill is to be built it must be built by local caital. It must be managed by local business men, with capable superintendents brought from elsewhere to look after the mechanical end. TEere is ample capital Eero la pat up a 1100,000 mill, Ka bne guostloas that 51111s elsewhere are doing well, earning handsome dividends year after year. Can one loint to a single reason why a mill should not do equally as well at Americus? Is there any local condition here that would hamper success? Assuredly none. Why not a mill at Americus, then? Suppose we try It. Cannot a few of the staunch business men of the city get together and sUrt the movement? A subscription list headed by them should appeal to local Investors, large and small. All that Is needed is the knowledge that the enterprise would be in the hands of reliable men, in whom the people of Americus have confidence. Will not some one start the bail rolling? Or is it to be another year or two of talk? September Brings the great Autum Events in Dress Goods, Sheetings, Pillow Casing Quilts, Sheets, Lace Curtains. • Portiers.and Rugs. Then there are all the other lines that fill this building from one end to iU , , store is on its mettle to serve you with the newest and ih! kJ?; l j- , otIi er—the whole «>“ i» » perfect .LTp JS Bjl'lL'"SW? h Pi "“F the money can accomplish', 8 after bclter m "chandise f or 50 Inch Ladies Cloth at 59c Every thread wool in black and all the leading shades it measures full 50 inches wide, compares well with some of the dollar grades, here at per yard, 59c. Lac? Curtains at 98c. ff our embaule* abroad are to dev elop Into appendages to aoclal am- MUons why not auction them off to toe highest bidder* among our multi millionaires. In (hla way they could Be made profitable as well a, orna mental. One does not hear of Ambassador Bryce spending one tenth of the vast ■ams Ambasador Reid la expending In London. Yet who will *ay that Bryce Is not as capable and as suc- •eaaftil n diplomat as Reid. There la • tremendous lot of flunkeylsm about toe American embassies abroad. There la going to ie plenty of fur ■ytug In all of the Georgia dlstricu ■ext year. While the congressmen are attending to their duties at Wash- feigton this winter their opi>onents will be tearing 'their fences into amlthereens. The latest gossip is that Judges Moses Wright Is to go after Cordon Lee's scalp. 'The Vice President of this coun try Is more of an ornametal figure than otherwise," says tbe Columbus Enquirer-Sun. But with the dan ger always confronting tbe country of him becoming president each par ty should see to It that the nominee for vice-president Is a strong man, thoroughly in sympathy with its poli cies, and capable of making a satis factory and efficient president The suggestion that the vice-president be . made a member of the cabinet by virtue of his office was an excellent one. He should be at all times en tirely in touch with everything that Is going on In an official way, that, if called to the presidency, he would take hold with experience, and not ignorance, to guide him. 1 The Morgan and Standard Oil in terests sem to have financed the Republican campaign In New York when Judge Parker was defeated. Will Roosevelt ever get enough real manhood to apologize to Judge Par ker for calling him a liar when the Judge directed attention to this fact during the campaign? Ella Wheeler Wilcox Is out with an other plea for “equal rights for wo men.” Ella does not really mean that. The average American woman has more rlghta than man now, es pecially since Georgia Judges decid ed that she has the right to go through her husband's pocket at night What Is really needed Is the protection of tbe few rights that man has manag ed to hold up to this time for him- stiff The New Orleans States refers to It as “the eruption of Mount Hob son." Everytlme some one slugs a poor Chinaman or Jap, Hobson is sues a three column broadside on the necessity of doubling the navy at once. Even a Hobson with a hobby can some times get tiresome. Tht Atlanta Journal says that six- ken thousand children began their studies on Monday under eighty seven teachers. Inasmuch as this is only me teacher to about every one hund- rod and ninety children the Journal roust either be wrong In its state- roent or Atlanta needs a change in Bs school system vdry badly. “Let sleeping dogs lie” is an old adage that has doubtless appealed to tbe common sense of manklniLfor cen turies. 5(aybe the world has made a mistake In awakening Japan and China to a comprehension of their vast powers. There seems to be an HI defined fear that some day tbe yellow skinned races wilHet the world know that they are hcie In a way that will be dangerous to the white roan’s conceit. President Mackall, of the Savannah Trust Company rays the most as tounding thing in American life is that every man who has a grievance thinks it can be remedied by legisla tion dbd hence the - fearful Niagara of laws poured on the country. THEY LOYED THEM JUST THE SAME There Was a youth of scanty means Who loved a summer maid; Ice cream and soda she adored, Bon-bons and lemonade, Excursions, too, she doted on, So he could never claim A penny when the weAk was o’er, Bpt he loves her just the same. A man who got a pretty wife Soon found her tresses bright. Her pearly teeth and perfect form Were laid aside at night; He saw her blushes In a box. And thought It was a shame That he, alas, had been deceived. But he loved her Just the same. A wealthy dude was sure the girl He wished to win and wed Would Jilt her poor but worthy swain And take his gold instead. He learned that money cannot quench True lore's Immortal flame; The maiden coolly turned him down. But he loved her Just the same. Our dearest friends may play false. Our children go astray. Our wives contract a score of bills We never hope to pay. Our husbands flirt with chorus girls, J And every one we blame For all our bitter sighs and tears. But we love them Just the same. —Minna Irving. I Lace curtains three and three-eights yards long, extra width, regularly sold for $1.50 and worth every cent of that price too, we secured a good lot of these under price, and just for a leader we will sell them for, per pair, 98c. Moquette Rugs for $1.98. Full measure 30 x 60 great assortment of pretty light and dark patterns never before offered for less than $2.50, at each $1.98. Embroideries at 5c Yard. Even at the old low prices these embroideries would be fine values at 8c. We are fortunate in securing three thousand yards to sell for 5c. They are the best values we have seen at that price, edg ings and insertings. to match, regularly sold for 8c, here now at per yard, 5c. Men’s /HI Linen Handk’chfs 12 l-2c Etxra large size and every thread guaranteed to be pure linen, hemstitched, not more than one dozen will be sold to one customer, at the price Each 12 l-2c. Men’s Fine Percale Shirts at 50c. Men s shirts made of fine percales and madras cloth attached or detached cuffs, sizes 14 to 17 if they are worth a cent, they are good 75 values. Very special here at each 50c. Man’s 25c Haf Hose at 19c Pair. One of the greatest lines of men’s half hose ever displayed in this city in this 19c line will, be found all the newest things in neat figures, dots and stnpes, they are real 25c values, just for this sale we have priced them at per pair, 19c. adies’ Linen Handkerchiefs at 5c. Jijst think of it, every thread pure linen, regular size and hemistitched, if they were priced to you at 12 1-2 cents each you would not think them bit too high. Special here at each 5c. DUNCAN MERCANTILE CO. ns and Ii7 Forsyth Street John R. Shaw’s Did M*n a . HUDSON’S ESTIMATE GIVEN GOVERNOR Of Funds Available For Agri cultural Schools. Buy your fall goods at home. The Americus merchants have put In the largeft, most varied and flqtat stocks ever carried in this city. It is a duty you owe to them and to Americus to do your trading at home. Then you become an active party in the building up of Americus. ATLANTA, Sept 10.—Commission er Hudson of the agricultural de partment has submitted to Governor Smith his estimate of funds available from his department to rthe agricul tural schools of the state. The figures submitted by Com. Hudson are aa follows: By the time that the present Rail road Commission has been in offlee a year and a half the rest of the stats will have to organize to elect a com mission that will not think that At lanta is all Georgia. The Atlanta Journal wants the pass es taken away from the weekly pa pers, while the Atlanta Georgian Is not so "cock-sure” about the advisa bility of this course. This looks like a serious difference of opinion In Gov. Smith's kitchen cabinet. . , The Sandersviile Herald thinks the | four really big men in this cdhntry I arc Messrs. Bryan, Hearst, Watson j and Roosevelt. But that is not a full hand. Who shall make the fifth, ; John Temple Graves or Hoke Smith?., Hearst’s newspapers have suddenly tecum* very conservative—that is, •onaenrative for Hearst (tapers. And In his speech at Jamestown Hearst •tea acknowledged that capital really Bad some rights. The explanation may be fobud in the statement by Bryan that Hearst is making two eanrasses for a presidential nomlua- ttoe, one within the Democriitlc par- the other within his own private Drapery, the People’s League. There are nearly one hundred thous- j and persons In prison in the United > States, and probably several times as j many who probably would be there j It they could be found out. A Milwaukee inventor has designed ( a magnet that lifts u pten thousand; tons of iron or steel. The magnet will vie with the beer in making Milwaukee famous. Tbe store that will do business this fait and winter la tbe store that ad vertises. Keep that fact in mind. ' Women as Well as Men Are Made Miserable by Kidney Trouble. Kidney trouble preye upon the mind, dls- souragee and lessens ambition; beauty, vigor and cheerfulness soon disappear when .he kid neys are out of order or dieeared. Kidney trouble has become so prevalent that i: I j not uncommon lor a child to be bom affiicted wllh weak kid neys. If the child urim . - ates too often, if the U'ine scalds the flesh er if. when the chil reaches an age when > should be able i contrel the passage, i: ia yet afflicted wi' tri-wetting, depend uper. it. the cause of tie difticuity is hidr.ey trouble, and the first r cliould be towards the treatment of tucuo important organs. This unpleasant rouble is due 16 a diseased condition of the idneys and bladder and not to a habit as most people suppose. Women as well as men are made mls- ■able with kidney and bladder trouble, nd both need the same great remedy, fhe mild and the immediate effect ol Swamp-Root is soon realised. It Is sold by druggists, in fifty- ccr.t and enc dollar rises. You may have a rample bottle by mail free, also pamphlet tell- non. m^i»> Ing all about it. Including many of the thousands ef testimonial letters received from sufferers cure! In writ, tg Dr. Kilmer 8c Co.. Binghamton. N. Y., DO sure and mention this paper. Don't make any mistake, but remember the name. Swamp-Root. Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root, and ths address Bingham ten, N. Y.. oa every bottle. lanta, Ga. ‘Dear Governor: In pursuance with your request, below you will find a statement of the amount of money that I believe will be available from this department fo rthe district agrl- [ cultural schools by July 1st, 1908: .‘From fertilizer ftlnd, Jan i, 1907, to July 1, 1908 .467,887.82 ‘From the food and drug fund 20,000.00 Marshall Field's widow Is educat ing hls two sons In England. She de- , signs one for the British navy, the 1 other for the British army. Strange 1 how quickly so many rich Americans develop Into British snobs—especially. among the women. J ~ Harrlman Is reported as being In The acting Inspector general of a state of exuberant good humor. Fer tile army wants privates permitted J haps he has got a grape vine dls- to wear civilian clothes when off; patch from Washington that all proa- duty. This, he thlnkb, might lead to j ecutlons hive been called off more enlistments. Has Uncle Sam’s uniform fallen so low an estate as this? Gov. Smith's announcement that '"Hon. Hoke Smith, Governor, At-, will not defy the federal govern ment has greatly relieved the gallant colonels of hls staff. They are not anxious for a taste of actual warfare. It might soil there $250 uniforms. Wanted, a law that will save a man from reading halt way through a patent medicine advertisement un der the Impression that he it up against a real live news Item. I ‘ ‘Total 1 ‘Amount already paid the schools . 487,887.82 22,000.00 ‘Amount available under our estimate July 1, 1908 $65,887.82 , From the report it will be seen that nearly $66,000 is thus available for the agricultural college, which amount Com. Hudson thinks, will life the schools over until the legislature meets in June next. “God Is love" were Mansfield's last words. They were not new, and yet they will never grow old while a human soul reaches out with longing aspirations toward the fountain head of love and truth. SILVER ALUMINUM JELL-O MOULDS A leaflet explaining how to get'lhesa will be found in every package of, Jell-0 THE DAINTY DESSERT (Approved by Faro Food CoumlaoloMnJ A lOc.'peckage of JelUO mokes enough deaoert for a huge family:. Sold by all grocer* daunted Redpe HTOK-r grok Free. The Geneses Pure Food Co., Le Rej, N.V.1 Visit oof booth »t JsmettownKrpoelllon. j Cotton growers are probably act ing wisely In selling at 13 to 13ft cents. Fifteen cents sounds well, but It Is a dangerous thing to meddle with natural conditions and 13ft cents is generally regarded as a re munerative jrlce. ■ ‘American women are always well dressed” says an Egyptian prince now in the North. Certainly. What are dutiful American husbands for except to provide One trousseaus for their wives? Is tn ordeal which all women approach with indescribable fear, for nothing compares with the pain and horror of child-birth. The thought becomes® A MOTHER of the raftering and danger in store for her, robs the expectant mother of all pleasant anticipations of {becoming event, and casts over her • shadow of gloom which cannot bo shaken off. Thousands of women have found that the use of Mother’s Friend during pregnancy robe eo ^“^ e .?l ent P* tn “«*d danger, and insures safety to life of mother j and child. This scientific liniment is • god-send to all wbmen at the time of their most critical trial. Not only does Mother's Friend e*rry w.n.en safely through the perils of child-birth, but its use gently prepares the system for the coming event, prevents "morning sickness,” and other dis- Ei&'u MOTHER« containing valuable information free. Do BradficMBcfluHtorCo., Atlanta,Ga. M BmMKLmWMJ-