Newspaper Page Text
THE AMERICUS DAILY TIMES-RECORDER: SUNDAY, JUNE 7, 1891.
COLLEGE BOY’S PRANK.
ft*
Roma DamrdlStndMiti Ran Loti of
Van witii'lloston Policemen.
“There isp’t bo much deviltry in pri
vate among the students today as there
was a few years ago." said a graduate of
Harvard, “but their pranks in public are
getting bolder os time advances. I will
tell you a good story illustrative of this.
During my sophomore year there was a
party of eight young fellows belonging
to my class who were all the time look
ing for a chance to create a sensation.
They bad become involved in several lit
tle scrapes with the Boston police on ac
count of their practical jokes, and were
thirsting for revenge. One Saturday
night they went to Boston, and on their
arrival got shaved in a West End barber
shop.
“While paying their checks an idea
struck one of the fellows, and after a
short conference with his companions
be offered the barber $10 for his red,
white and bine pole, which stood about
twelve feet high in front of the door.
The offer was accepted on the spot, and
the young men took it away with them,
insisting, however, on taking a receipt,
in which both the pole and the amount
paid was mentioned. Then they started
off for a parade of the Third police pre
cinct, in which nearly all their trouble
with the ‘coppers’ had been experienced.
“They had not gone far before they
were stopped by one of their old bine
coated foes, who demanded an explana
tion of their possession of t ft pole. The
boys replied that it belonged to them
and that they were taking it home. The
officer, believing that they bad stolen it,
arrested the whole party und took them
to, the police station, where he charged
them with the theft
“At this juncture one of the students
produced the receipt, and they were al
lowed to depart, much to the discomfi
ture of the arresting officer. Then the
boys went to another policeman's beat
and were soon stopped by the
of that precinct, and, after a
ley, which proved very unsatisfactory to
the officer, the students were again ar
rested, and. with" the pole. W*re marched
back to' the Mattott 'house. This time
they got their release from the lieutenant
In charge without having to produos
their. ~
“The boys started off for another offi
cer’s best, taking care to keep within the
same precinct, and within less than half
an hour were brought back to the sta
tion 1 for'at bird timo 6n suspicion of hav-
imr stolen that' pole, ' The lieutenant hr-*
l an officer over the precinct wil
these orders to all policemen: ‘If you
meet a party of eight young men with a
barber's pole don't arrest them. They
own it.’ "—New York Star.
Loti Will Find a Way.
“We hare many funny things to con
tend with,” remarked a policeman near
one of the ferries the other night. “A
little while ago a very pretty girl of
about' 17 years of age came to me and
said she wanted me to arrest her father.
When I arrived at the horse I found a
man who proved to be the girl’s father
oh the floor, and a nicely dressed young
man sitting on his breast
“I asked what caused the trouble.
when the , young woman tpoke up and
said her father bad offered to interfere
with, her keeping company with the
young man, and threatened to lock him
out Between them they had thrown
the rebellious parent on the floor, pinion
ed him and then she hod hurried for
police protection. I told the father to
get tip nn:l then pat the bracelets on
him. Then the daughter canght me
around the neck and, begged me with
tears running down her cheeks not to ar
rest her father, and the old man said he
was only in fnn. I complied. Such is
human nature."—Philadelphia Press.
The Greatest Discovery of tho Age.
Dyspepsia is perhaps the most preva
lent of all chronic diseases, and one too,
up to the present time has btffied the
skill of the most eminent physicians
nearly all the proprietary medicines
have been tried an(^ failed. After
spending years of study, Dr. Holt has
at length succeeded in getting up a
remedy (Dr. Holt’s Dyspeptio Elixir)
that has never failed to cure in a single
instance. If you suffer with this dis
ease, try one bottle and be convinced,
It is one of the best liver medicines
known to the profession. Liver com
plaints. constipation, jaundtee, head
ache, ehronio diarrhoea, yellow skin,
brown splotches an asthma, if compli
cated with Indigestion, tf yon are
troubled with any of those diseases It is
a safe and certain cure. Manufactured
by Dr. Holt'a Dyspeptic Co, Montezu
ma, Ga. Price *1.00. Bottles double
former size. For sale by all druggists.
Dr. Holt's Croup and Cough Syrup
prevents and cures cronp. No onto no
pay. Manufactured by Dr. Holt'a Dys
peptio Elixir Co., Montezuma, Ga.
may-l-lm
Where there is plenty of pasturage tur
keys can be raised with profit.
Archbishop Dennison’s Famous Toast.
“Here’s health to all that we lore,
Hera’e health to all Ihst love us.
Here’s health toall those that lovetnem,
LEGENDARY WORLDS.
Do you notice what a large circle this
' ' to
wish for health Includes, and will yi
in
notice the reference Is not to the wine-
cup, but to a standard medicine, the
“Golden Medical discovery," that can
bring health to the large number of
friends we each love. True, it Is not a
“beverage,” and does not lnebrate, but
is a health-giving medicine, a blood pu
rifier, liver Invlgorator and general tonic
—a remedy for billiousness, Indigestion
and stomach troubles. It cures con
sumption In its early stages, scrofula,
bronchitis and throat diseases.
Coarse manure affects the soil only
mechanically by keeping it loose.
Iges.A ......
“For six year* I have been afflicted with
running sores and an enlargement of the
bones in my legs. I tried everything I
heard of without permanent benefit un
til Botanic Blood Balm was recom
mended to me. After using six bottles
the tores healed, and I am now In. bet
ter health than I have ever been. *
aebd thlt tcstlmbnlal unsolicited, 1
cause I want others to be benefltted.”
I may 13 d w-lm.
Mr. James 8. Harrison, Columbus,
Ga., says his wife had dyspepsia for
several years In Its worst form—could
retain nothing on her stomach. Dr.
Holt’s Dyspeptio Elixir cured her per
manently. For s
may24-lm
r sale by all druggists.
Vanderbilt Is building a $15,000 hen
house. He does not expect to be a can
didate for any office.
U food sours on the stomaoh, diges
tion is defective. De Witt’s Little Early
Biters will remedy this. The famous
little pills that never gripe and never
disappoint. For sale by the Davenport
Drug Company.
The excellent, nutritious and cooling
drink “Malt Ale,” combining beer and
ale, bnt. better than either. Recom
mended by leading physicians every
where, and sold at Davenport’s soda
fonnL
clear Ashes Goad far llesrtburn.
A gentleman, who Is a very heavy
smoker, did a peculiar thing in my
presence the other day. He knocked off
a portion of the white ash at the end of
hie weed into bis hand and withont
more ado swallowed it I naturally
naked the reason for this remarkable
performance, and, to my surprise, learned
that it is a sure cure for the heartburn
which sometimes overtakes the devotees
of tobacco. Not being afflicted in that
way, I did not care to try the remedy,
bnt hasten to communicate it to my
fellow smokers. My informant was at
one time engaged in the cigar importing
tmdneas, and was accustomed to teat
cigars by the score. He informs me
that he learned the curiona fact in ques
tion in Cuba, where the remedy is
habitnally used by the Dons, who breathe
as much tobaoco smoke as they do air.-
New York Star.
CltMlaf Colored Woolens.
Four ounces of white castile soap, four
ounces of ammonia, two ounces of alco
hol and two ounces of glycerine. Bhave
tin Map in one quart of water over the
fire. When dissolved add foor. quarts
of rain water, and when nearly cold the
other ingredient* Bottle and keep in a
cool place. One cup of this mixture in
two quarts of water will be sufficient for
ordinary nee. Now lay the goods on an
old sheet, and Iron rapidly and lightly
on the wrong side, and then roll tightly
on a curtain pole or any ronnd piece of
wood. If this is carefully done yen do
away with the creases made by folding.
For black silk or cloth dissolve one table-
spoonfnl of borax and one tablespconfnl
of indigo in one pint of warm water.
8ponge the pieces well and lay smoothly
one above the other, and, if possible, put
in the snn to dry.—Ladies’ Home Jour-
,naL '
An Electric Alarm Clark.
An ordinary clock is electrically con
nected with the call bell, which, when it
once starts off, does not stop ringing un
til the circuit is broken. As this can
only be accomplished by one’s getting
ent of bed, the chances for the appa
ratus to accomplish its mission are ex*
A great many clergymen are finding
that their theological. suits do not fit.
Hare they outgrown them?
Iv Bi
gripe or canse nausea. Mild but sure,
assist rather than force. Best little pill
for sick headache, ehronio constipation,
dyspepsia. For sale by the Davenport
Drug Company.
It is stated that the fight between
Northenand Livingston has been de
clared off.
It li quite the fashion now to'take De-
Witt’s Little Early Risers for liver,
stomach and bowel disorders. They are
small pills, but mighty good ones. The
Davenport Drug Company sells them.
Ilxpeditfons Set Out front the Canary Isl
and* to Discover Them.
Stories of legendary worlds have at all
times possessed a fascination for most
minds and formed the subject of much
curious speculation. However childish
sncli tales may seem at tho present day,
“they ouce wielded sufficient sway,"
says M. Flamarian in his “History of the
Heavens,” “over men's minds as to gain
their belief in the veritable existence of
the places described, and in tbis way to
influence their astronomical and coemo-
graphical ideas.”
. Many anch legends originated when
geography was in its infancy and the
greater part of the world's surface still
unknown. From that time, too, travel
ers like Sir John Mandeville excited
curiosity by relating discoveries which
they professed to have made in their dis
tant journeying, and which those who
received them readily accepted as facts.
In process of time these mythical ac
counts were gradually circulated from
one country to another and became in
terwoven with the traditions of the
people among whom they were told.
Hence, in one form or another, we find
in most parts of the world numerous
stories of legendary worlds still csrrent,
survivals of which may'be traced to the
literature" of modern times. Thus, go-
Ing back to early days, the poets and
philosophers of Greece and Rome gave
detailed accounts of the land whither
mortals wend their way when this life
Is over, enumerating its rivers, its lakes.
Its woods and mountains.
Accordingly, Ulysses was said to
reach the place of the dead by crossing
the ocean to the Cimmerian land,
sEneas to have entered it by the .Lake
Avernus, whereas Xenophon informs ns
that Hercules went there by the penin
sula of Arechnsaide. In early times the
Canary Islands were regarded as the
neighborhood of the terrestrial home of
the blessed dead, and' many wonderful
stories were told of this enchanted lo
cality. ‘!' • 1
. Thus, as Washington Irving writes:
“IWjudAhnilT tilts“ Mfttfrtnftttf-al snot
for Infants and Children.
“CostoHalsse well adopted to chDdna that
X recommend Itassuperior.to any prescription
known to me." n. A. Aockzo, M. D.,
Ill 8a Oxford Bi, Brooklyn, N. T.
rreach."
fitt/if Kiarar, D.D.,
e moomiBdunis Bsconaaa enures.
Castor!, cane Colic. Coeattcatlon,
Hoar Stomach, Diarrhoea. EmctaUoo,
Kills Worms, tine sleep, sod promotes dS
Without Injurious medlcstloa.
* For several jeers I here t
SosoMjthslrinTsrlabirproduoed'tageflelid
EawntF. Plans, K. Da
“ne WWhiep," IMh ttncS sad Tth Area
New York city.
‘Occasionally this” enigmatical spot
would be visible from” their shored,
stretching far away in the clear bright
weat, to all appearance substantial like
themselves and' stiU ‘ more beantifnL
Expeditions wonld launch forth.from
the Canaries to explore thi* laud 6? prom
ise. For a long time its eon gilt M
end shadowy promontories would re
main distinctly visible, bnt in propor
tion as the voyagers approached peak
and promontory wonld gradually fade
away until nothing wonld remain bnt
bine sky above and* deep bine water be
low."
This legendary land was, as the Portu
guese and Spanish declared, an island
which had sometimes been lighted upon
by accident, bnt when sought for could
not be found. But a king of Portugal is
said to have made a conditional sur
render of it to another When it should be
discovered, and when the kingdom of
Portugal ceded to the Castilian crown
its rights over the Canaries the treaty
inclnded the island of Brandam, de
scribed as the island which had not yet
been found.—London Standard.
Queer rilling.
There are numbers of dentists in New
York who ought to be sawing wood. I
had a friend tell me about a week ago of
a severe pain in a tooth which he bad
only recently had filled. Be argqed that
it conld not be the tooth, , because he had
only a few days before' eat in the den
tist's chair. The dentist was unknown
to him, and bad been selected because
his office was next the place where my
friend boards. I advised him to go to a
Brat close dental practitioner, which he
did. Next day he said tome: “Do yon
know what was the matter with my
tooth? That fellow np by my boarding
honse did not clean the tooth oat before
be filled it. He had left pieces of cotton
in the cavity and 'had piled the gold in
on top of it No wonder it ached.”—
New York Press.
Ingalls will lecture at the Piedmont
Cbatauqua next month. He will draw
well.
Constipation, blood-poison, fever I
Doctor’s bills and funeral expenses cost
about two hundred dollars; De Witt’s
Little Earley Risers cost a quarter.
Take your choioe. For sale by the
Davenport Drug Company.
It seems that the Itata “got there"
and got away at the same time.
Catarrh, neuralgia, rheumatism and
most diseases originate from impure
blood. Cleanse It, improve It, purify It
with De Witt’s Sarsaparilla and health
is restored, strength regained. For sale
by the Davenport Drug Company.
The third partyites have assumed the
name of “popullets.”
Very papular, very email, very^ good.
De Witt’s Little Early Risers, the pill
for constipation, biliousness, sick head
ache. For sale by the Davenport Drug
Company.
By the way, what has became of Baby
McKee?
CHILD BIRTH • • •
• • • MADE EASY I
1 Fgiup”isi
ally prepared Linifnent, every Ingre
dient of recognized value siWLib.
constant use by the medfcsl'pre-
Jession. These ingredients are com
bined in amannerhithertounknown
“MOTHERS’
FRIEND
WILL DO all that Is chimed for
HAND MORE. It Shortens Labor,
Lessens Pain, Diminishes Danger to
England'* Early Coin*.
When England was being made Into
minoe meat and blocks of real estate by
the Saxons and Danes silver and brass
were In nae as currency, bnt the Nor
mans subsequently installed the aristo
cratic metal and left the democratic
braes to take care of Itself. Gold was
first, coined by Henry HI, and copper
made into British coin in 1679. Tin was
used for coinage in 1680, and the national
farthing waa made of this Cambrian
product, with a stnd of copper set in tho
center. In 1600 and 1691 tin half pence
were issued in considerable quantities.
The only pare gold coins issued in En
glish history were those of Henry ILL—
Age of
Iks Obrsob Oonrsjrr, n inut Stout, Maw Teat,
For Rent! For Rent!
THREE NICE NEW COTTAGE HOMES, $12.50 EACH.
ONE HANDSOME NEW . RESIDENCE, $25.00.
ONE FIVE ROOM RESIDENCE, $16.00.
ONE HOTEL.
RECEIVER’S SALE
Americas Street Railroad.
GEORGIA—SUMTER CoUNTV:
By virtue of a decree of the euperlor court!
of the sold county, rendered In ths-ca— or
the Central Trust Oo.ofNew York, v-. The
. J I
tween the hou'* of 10 a. m.and 4 p. m.. on
Saturday, »be27tb dayof June, isui.the fol
lowing property, to. wit:
the bent lit of the
bondholder* on thep opertyofthe defendant
Ottt-ery to the
h I ,h ?!! lbWd * r »! >efor * tl,e Court House door
of *ald county, in the city bt iUnericns. be
or P*™*! of Und one hun-
feet
'»« village of lie ton
In depth, situated In the'village of i
I count, of Sumter and SteteofGeorgia, being
of lotnumbei 2<H In the twenty-seventh
districtofOumtereounty.Georgia, the same
situate lying and being on the Mouth ride of
Avenne E.and on the West aide of Magno-
lie street and being on the corner of said
streets and known on theplatof the Leet .n
Park Land Com any recently laid out as lots
■even and eight In bloek twenty-aeven, to-
gather with all and singular the lands, tene
ments and hereditaments of said Railroad
Oompany tboa owned or thereafter to be ac.
qu-redbylt, and also Including all the ralt-
rpeds,traeke.rlKbteOtway,main lines, branch
lines, switches, superstructures, d-pots, de
pot, rounds, station houses, engine houses,
loar bouses, slables. wood honsos, sheds, wat
ering places, work ahopt, machine shoos,
bridges, viaducts. culberts, fences, and fix
tures, together with all its leases, leased or
Ihlred lauds, lesaed or hired railroads, and al I
Itapower works, engines, hollers, electrical
appliances, apparatus, dynnim... accumula-
jora,generator!,atqragabatieiI,armatures
traction gear,
motor «"d~ rolling stock, Ua 'raaculnery,
tools, weighing scales turntabl e, rails,
1 ... e— -! |f J
le-
A SNUG HOME.
Part Cash, Balance monthly to the Loan
Cpmpany,
See my list of Bargains for Vacant and Improved Property,
M. CALLAWAY,
Real Estate Agent
O. M. WHEATLEY, Pres’t
CRAWFORD WHEATLEY, Vice Fres’t.
B. K JOSSEY, Seo’y A Treat.
C. C. STONE, SupL
The Americus Construction Company,
SuooceeoBS so O. M. Whxatlxt A Co.
Have the largest stock of
T TIMBER
Both Rongh and Dressed, ever held In the city, with unequalled capacity
'111 furnish the trade with
for the exeoution of fine work. They will furnish the trade witl
Sasb, Doors, Blinds,
Stairvork, Pulpits, Pews,
COUNTERS, SHELVING, MOULDINGS, ORNAMENTS, ETC.
Prompt attention given all order*. Write for Catalogue and prices
Office and Faetory, COB. BAY * JACKSON STS. Telephone No. 78.
Uptown Office, No. JACKSON ST. Telephone 110.
MMWFORD WHEATLEY, Pres.
ARCHIE R ELDRIDGE, Gen’t Mug 1
The Americus Refrigerating Go.
Respectfully state that their new Ice Factory will start the
manufacture of Ice in a short time and will be prepared to
furnish Pure Crystal Ice in any quantityfrom a pound to a
car load. Their Refrigerating Chambers will also soon be in ot:0BaIA - w,
readiness for the preservation of all perishable food products
and will be perfect in every particular. For further partic
ulars either telephone, write or call on
Cnttlag Behind.
When we charge a youngster with
“cutting behind" we make a charge that
cannot be proved. Every boy knows
that the cutting behind is done by the
man who site In front with the whip.
He cote behind at the boy who hangs on
behind, bnt the Utter U need to it, and
enjoys his ride as unch as be does the
jealousy of his companion afoot, who
out of revenge yells, “Cnt behind!" to the
driver, and then maliciously informs the
teacher that it waa the boy who cnt be
hind.—Harper’s Yonng People.
K':r?.•<•»« Had Seen It.
The c’.’- r* d.ty a little girl was saying
her comma.:-Aenta.' “For in eU dan”
she repeated rapidly, “the Lord made
heaven end earth, the sea and Olltbatin-
themiz." ; Then she stopped. "Mamma,”
~*T--raid, “Pve seen the heaven, und the
earth, nhd tho sea, bnt I never saw aby
alithatintbemlz. ".Where dot* God keep
that?" Tho child had Wally believed
that, there was a certain separate cre
ation called “alltliatinthemiz” that she
had never been able to fiud.—New York
Evening Snn.
THE AMERICUS REFRIGERATING CO.,
Office & Factory Cor. Jackson & Bay Sts., on Central R. R.
aprtl5-3mo
C. C. HAWKINS.
HA WINS & LOVING,
DJCALZRS nr
-^Furniture, Baby Carriages, Refrigerators,e«-
METALIC CASES, CASKETS AND COFFINS.
405 Cotton Avenue.
Night colls Tor ooffins al night attended to by O. O. Loving, at residence weat aide Brown
street. Bartel robes always on bend. may 23-1 y.
wool,coni, oil, fuel, equipment, furniture
s id material ofevery uame.nature and de-
sertpUon, then held or thereafter to ho ao-
qulred, together with all the corporate rights
P r !lHS*??’ ,n i l £ aD> <lee end franchise, ofthe
said Railroad Company tbeabsJd or there
after to be acquired. Including the franchises
to ha a corporation, and ad the tolls, fares,
freights, rents, Incomes, Issues end profits
Ih-reof, end ell the nver-Ion or reversion,
remsludsrand remainders thereof.
Said sale will be for cash, provided, how-
ever, that the bondsand ooupon* secured by
said mortgage shell be receivable .it said
sals as cash for, the amount of cash which
woaldkMMtlBHHMM ‘
ifl
o payable on sueh bonds and coupons
10 nroi-rcdsnf said sale, after the pay-
all eoeta and expenses of sultand the
and corn]
. jrehaMr »___ „
npo j tbs closing of i
Amerlcua, Ga, May
ie salt! trustees.
—a pesetattou at onoe
f the sale.
J. B. KKLDER,Receiver,
ty 28,1891.
S HERIFF’S HALE.
GEORGIA—8 UKTXR C0DHTV.
Will besold before the court bouse door.
In the ally of Americas, Ge..Bumter County.
$B>Md inland on. aior. room, In
,?lty of American*. Oa.. bounded m
rollawit s 011 ** 1 by Wheeler *treet. north A.
C. Bell'* store roc in, on west by Cotton
avenue and eut by place occupied by D*n
John non, and known a* the Wheeler old
place, and now occupied by W. F. Hare a*
■tore, .room and by Charley Crocker a* a
dwelling house. Levied on aa the property
L. Crocker to satisfy three Ufa* lanued
the County Court of flumter County In
of Thomp on, Wilson A Co., v*. the
erovwg va m ,iuiii|f VIA, vv 1IIHJ11 (X Vr(,«, VR. II)f3
uldO. E.Cr.eker. Property pointed out by
plaintllTs attorney; levy mane by former
sheriff, W. H. Cobb, April IS, 1885. Tenant In
— notified In termed '
L. B. Fob
OF administration.
Whereas, o; E. Clprk has made applica
tion to have W. F. Clark appointed admlnls-
de bonis n
tratorde bonis non on the estate of H. H.
Clark decensed. Will past on same first
Monday In July next.
These ate therefore to cite and. admonleh
all parties concerned, whether kindred or
creation, to show cause on or before the
July term of the Coart of Ordinary of
Hnmter county, to be held on the first
county, t __
■ In July next, why ssbl peli-
aid not be granted as prated for.
Given under my In ‘
lion anonl
> granted aepraied for.
^Sr my hand and official signa
ture, this, 80th day ofMay, 1881.
A. C.SPXC8, Ordinary.
ON:
.-OC ADMINISTRATION.
hert-asJ.F. Daniel nas made applies*
tlan for letters of administration tn estate
qfj. R. KI nerd decens d Will pass on
same first Monday In July next.
These are therefore to cite and admonish
all parlies concerned, whether kindred or
creditors, to show cause on or before tbe
July term of the rourtofOrdlnaryorSum-
ercounty, to be held on the first Monday
n July next, why said letters should not be
MSSMA..
AeC.HPKKR, Ordinary.
A pplication,
LEAVE TO SELL.
Wben
•latcof nn deceaHed ha* made applica
tion for leave to sell the real and personal
property belonging to wait! d* ceased. Will
pa\* on wuno flrat Monday lu July next.
These are therefore to cite and admonish
till t artles concerned, whether kindred or
creditor*, to show cautte ou or before the
of court of Ordinary of Humter
the 1 s
Ur term
mnty, to
he hold on the first Monday in
A# C, SPEER, Ordinary.
A^LKMKRS^F ADMINISTRATION
a County.
Whereas, J. A. Hogg having filed Ids appli
cation In my office for letters of administra
tion on tho estate of D. P. Hogg, deceased.
These are therefore to cite and admonish
* artles concerned, whether kindred or
-tors, to shoe cause on or before the
July term of the court of Ordinary of Web-
•er county, to be held on the first Monday
i July .next, why said petition should not
s srant-d os prayed for.
j WUnesa my official signature, thla 2nd
t W.H. COBBY, Ordinary,
ou the
, hav-
of dlamts-
A PPLICATION
A LETTERS OF DISMISSION.
GEOROIA—Weustxk County,
To whom It maT concern:
Whereas, D. Davis, administrator oi
.tate of Tannin A. Colberl, deceased,
Ing filed bis application for letters of dl
slop, from said estate.
These are therefore to cite and admonish
an parties concerned, whether kindred or
ireuliois to show couso on ..r before the
September term of the court f f Ordinary of
Webster county,'to be held on the first Mon-
day in September next.why sold application
should not bo granted as prayed for.
tu°ri:,1tfSSftSM and
JuneVSm W. It. COSBY, Ordinary.
T3 '*T*'
FIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE
REPRESENTING THE SAPESTAND STRONGEST COMPANIES INjTDB WORLD.
‘ Uountry Property,
t door betiw Mayor’s Offins.
Insnrmnee placed on City and
i Jackson Street,
Office on Jackson Street, next door below
deeK-dlr.
DUNLAP HATS.'
THE LATEST STYLES AND SHAPES.
HUR RYLANDER,
kson St
R. E. BYRD,
Auditor,
OFFICE 5n JACKSON 5TiiE)ir,
• AMERICUS, GA.
alii*’.
general collecting bu*li
attorney c
Will take buslnena In neighboring cltl
Reference*; J, W. HbcAelil A Co.. Hnuk
flumter, l>avgnport Drug Qo. c in -poi
lUno
j Physician
Corner
■■ i
Will do a gehcril
and vicinity. Ho
hi, riiicc w 1
gased. Will
Office