Newspaper Page Text
y THE a m P.RTCUS DAILY TlMES-RECOitDEB: FRIDAY. JPJJE 19, 1891.
. ' | I
THE TIMES-RECORDER.
Dolly and Weekly*
M HHU WmB Establisusd IIB,
£™sraiKsr"“'“
SUBSCRIPTION I
Daily, Os* Tub, - • • • - *»•*•
Oiilt, Ox* Moxth,
JSWES;.-.
■ '• Tai advertising rates address
Bakox MTVCk, Editor and Manager,
TK* TIMS* PUBLISHING COMPANY,
/Hi,,/.!, i.;- Americas, Ga
AimSihHSIh June IB, 1881.
The negro college bM been perma
nently tooted In JtetaBnajh.
It Isn’t worth while to underrate Mc
Kinley. He la a strong man and the
democrats of Ohio hare shard summer's
work before them to beat him.
Ir THE VOloe of the majority of the
.nfnblioajia Isjbeerd in the national coo
rentlop In 1892, Blaine will be the nom
inee of that party for president.
N*w Tobk Citt Is planning to cap
ture the next national democratic con
rentldo. ahd It might be well to meet in
that City itoteet the strength of ffleve-
land and Hill Id their own state.
^ Tm soldier boys are having a good
Ume up In the mountains of northwest
Georgia, and Chlckamauga is brilliant
with uniforms. Our own boys will
leave for the camp next Monday.
Col. X> L. Polk, die nallonsl alliance
prestdeni/atated In Atlanta the other
day that he was not seeking It, but
would accept the nomination for presi
dent by the third party. Col. Polk will
do better to remain where he is.
, Tbs name of James G. Blaine was en
thusiastically cheered when mentioned
In the Ohio state republican convention,
while that of Harrison failed to raise a
whoop. Blaine la the most popular re
publican In tbs ranks of tbat party.
Goveriob PattebsON, of Pennsylva
nia, notifiea the legislature that he will
veto the compulsory education bill,
which they are about to pass. That Is
right We don’t need any laws in this
country which will undertake to make
thentates a guardian of the children.
Tn alliance rally in Americus on
July 14th Will be the largest gathering
ever assembled In southwest Georgia.
Col. Polk, Hon. L. F. Livingston, Hon.
Jerry Simpson and other distinguished
SUiance'leaders will be here, and the
people will come to see and bear things.
Gbovbb Cleveland Is the foremost
mau in the Union In democratic ranks,
and but for his letter opposing the free
coinage of silver there would be no op
position to his nomination as the dem
ocratio standard bearer In '92. Even
thkt may not be enfficlentto defeat
him. \ <-
. If Italy can get along without th«
(Jolted States, we see no reason for coin;
plaint on this side of the pond. We do
not need the enunlgratton which la tent
over from that country, and they have
nothing desirable that we need. It
would not hurt ty let Italy sulk to her
heart’s content.
, Saji Yancey, a colored miner of Bes
semer, Ala,, was, on Sunday, supposed
to be dead from an attack of typhoid
fever. He wu placed In Us coffin for
burial, bat just as they were about to
screw on the cover, Sam aroused and In
formed them that be was not dead.
Some ol the attendants ran off in alarm
Tun exports of gold last week a.mount-
rd to only halt a million, anil there is no
reason to believe that they if 11) Increase.
The pinch that caused European bank
ers to offer premiums for, the metal Is
over, and In the natural order of busi
ness gold will soon be coming back to
this country. The demonstration that
our markets could spare so much in so
abort n Ume Is reassuring.
r,I .1 ' ■*-*T T-T-" '
Assets of the New York Life Insur
ance company have recently defaulted
for quite a snug sum of money, the New
York #*rald placing the amount at
three millions of dollars. This compa
ny Is one of the strongest Institutions of
Its kind In the woyld, and the lose of a
few millions will pot affect Its financial
standing. The p%ern of the company
are redolent in regard to their losses,
though they deny any permanent losses.
Tub four strongest alliance states
have good reasons to be merry over
their crop* this year. In South Dakota
chairman Mitchell baa “as vet scenes
good prospects for rousing crops,” in
Miaueeota “the outlook la favorable for
an immense crop of all kinds,’’ InKae-
saa “the crops are the most promising
in the history of the state,'' andiaNe-
braeka “the grain crops are sore to be
unusually, heavyTruly It is a One
thing to be a farmer thle blooming and
bounteous year.
Tax poetoffice department has given
out the annual readjustment of the sala
ries of the second-class postmasters,
baaed on the receipts of the offices for
thepaityear. The salaries of the second-
class postmasters In Georgia are In
creased as follows: Brass wick, from
♦2,300 to *2,400; Columbu*, i-V-OO to
*2,700, and Borne from *2,400 to *2^00.
The offices at Americus, Marietta and
Thomeivllle Were taken from third-cUas
sad placed oh the second-class, the sal
aries at each place being Increased to
**,000. miiv ■ *
LOOKING TO CLEVELAND.
The Boston Herald has been collecting
opinion* from eouthero and weetern ed
itors upon the question of Cleveland'!
popularity and availability, and tbo
probability of hie receiving the demo
cratic nomination next year. Theee
opinions form the leading democratic
thought of the eouth and west
The Charleston, (W. Va.,) Gazette
says: “The people and the press of
this state are almost unanimous In favor
of Grover Cleveland for president In
1892. Probably no other living man I*
as popular, or has more ardent admirers.
He will get the unanimous vote of the
state at the next convention.”
The Charleston, (S. C,) News aDd
Courier says: “Practically, the entire
newspaper press of the state is for
Cleveland, and all the political influ
ences, outside of the alliance, are solid
ly arrayed on his side. Taking one con
sideration with another, however, I
would say that South Carolina Is reas
onably safe for Cleveland.’’
The Courier-Journal: “There is some
scattering opposition, but the Kentucky
democracy, as a whole, is decidedly in
favor of Cleveland.
The Republic, of St. Louis: Grover
Cleveland Is the only man considered at
thistlme by Missouri democrats In con
nection with the prealdention nomina
tion It is like the old race in which
Eclipse was first, and the rest nowhere.
Palmer, of Illinois would hare e strong
following If he were a young man, and
it is not Impossible he msy figure in the
nominating convention. There ere not
enough Missouri democrats who favor
Hill as a candidate, to All one of Shep
ard’s Fifth avenne omnibuses.
The Little Itock Gazette: Cleveland
is atill strong on bis tariff and general
record, and could doubtless carry the
delegation against any one yet named as
the nominee. He would carry the state
easily.
The Austin, Texas, Statement: “Yes,
Texas democrats will support Cleveland
in spite of the silver qneation, which la
the only bitch.”
The Columbus (Ohio) Press: “Except
for the Ciooinnatl, or McLean, faction,
Ohio democrats are overwhelmingly in
favor of Cleveland for president. When
he was here at Thurman's banquet last
fall he received attentions, which
amounted to a great ovation. He is a
great man; a prime favorite with Gover
nor Campbell’s friends, sava McLean’s
small following.'
The Terre naute Gazette: “We think
Indiana democrats almost unanimously
for Cleveland.'
The Indianapolis Sentinel: “Demo
cratic sentiment throughout the state Is
overwhelming for Cleveland as against
any candidate from outside of Indiana.”
The Springfield (III.) State Register
“Illinois will aopport Grover Cleveland,
but, in my jodgment, will, In case he Is
nominated,give him its electorial vote.”
The enthusiasm with wbloh Mr. Cleve
land’s name is redelved by the demo
crats, whenever mentioned In the gen
eral assembly now in session, jastifle*
me In snyiog that the democrats of the
toe battle begun.
The republican convention of Ohio
has nominated William McKinley, ac
cording to the programme mapped out,
for governor, and it la pretty certain
that the democrat* will nominate Gov
ernor Campbell for re-clectlon.
The light In Ohio this fall is far more
than local In its bearings. It Is the first
great preliminary battle previous to the
national light of ’92, and as the Issues of
this contest are identical with the para
mount questions of the coming presiden
tial canvass, the interest of the entire
country Is more or less excited as to the
result.
McKinley is looked upon very natur
ally as the personification and embodi
ment of bis own tariff bill, and the fight
is to be waged almost solely npon this
issue. The republicans, not only of
Ohio but of the entire country, fully re
alize that upon his success or defeat lies
the fate of their party In the presiden
tial election. If McKinley Is downed In
Ohio this fall, It will be defeated in
November, '92 before the people at
large.
It will be remembered tbat McKinley
was defeated in bia own Congressional
district last fall by Warwick, a demo
crat; and, aside from a few local dissen
sions in the democratic ranks, we can
see no probable reason why Ohio will
not go democratic again this year.
Governor Campbell has made an ex
cellent executive, and is very strong
with the country people, the farmers
and the workingmen. He baa made
enemies of a few corrupt office-holders
in Clncidnati, but this very fact has
made him solid with other counties
throughout the state, and he will very
likely poll many conservative republican
votes, who do not believe in the McKin*
ley robber tariff. Even so rabid a re
publican sheet as tho Commercial Ga
zette, says of Campbell:
••Up In thentatethe people seem to admire
him lor the enemies be has inode dowa here,
and those people are shout right.'*
There is another feature that will en
ter into the approaching contest in Ohio,
which would seem to favor the demo
crats. Tbat is the part the alliance peo
ple propose to take In the fight. They
have given It out that they propose to
take au Interest in the campaign, and
will have something like 300 speakers in
the field. This number of farmer advo
cates talking to farmers all over the
state, cannot fall to have a powerful ef
fect upon the vote of the state, and it
cannot well be seen bow they can con
sistently vote tor McKinley with whose
views they are directly antagonistic. It
seems they must vote for Campbell—
unless perchance they bare a candidate
of their own,
state are practically aolid for bis noml- )h« Judical guardian of the rights of the per-
- J. ’ties litigant. He Is supposed to be an able
nation. ___________ man. He hlmeell has oo doubt upon test
AM EAST MATTER HERE.
The Ice rectory and cold storage apparatus
at the PI inters' oil mill is shout ready to
glnwork. ... - -
. Mr. BoCl-»en thinks that he can turn on
the ammonia end begin freeling this eve
ning. It will take coin* time to pat the cold
storage estsMIehmeat In good trim for
bu Ineaa.
Meny people, besides thee* la Mason ere
welching the experiment with much Inter
est. If socceselol. It will IMrly revolutionize
the flsh. fruit and vegetable business In
Macon.
Tbletalb* thiol attempt to etartaeold
storage establishment In Macon, end those
who ere etth* head or It enrtalnly deserve
success for their pluck end persistence. Bo
fur, ell the Indications era good this time.—
Telegraph.
There U nothing about getting up a
cold storage establishment that needs so
many attempt* to bring It to a working
condition aa (be experience of our Ma-
eon neighbor* would teem to indicate.
Tbo Americus Ice Company put lu cold
etorage rooms over a year ago at a
reasonable coat and the working wae
perfectly satisfactory from that day to
this, a temperature of 30 to 40 deg. be
lug maintained constantly without
trouble. Let Macon couie down sad get
some points bow to put her plant In
order.
A WHEAT crop of M,000,000 bushel*
this year in the state of Kansas, and yet
the Kansas wheat raisers are complain-
lugt The work of harvesting is going
on and the harvesters are groaning!
They are gathering It from twenty to
twenty-seven bushels to the acre, while
lamenting that they canaot make a liv
ing! Then, beside* their wheat crop,
they have corn and potatoes and vege
tablet and fruits, besides hay, end yet
they are not satisfied. There are swarms
of hones and cows and sheep and twin*
In the state; there are bent and duck*
and turkeys and geese In all the coun
ties, and yet their owners are full of dis
content. , It Is hard to say wbat can be
don* to comfort and conciliate the ever
repining denizens of |th* Sunflower
state.
Tiie Savannah Newt, which has I*,
bored zealously for ysart for the open-
log of the Savannah rim for large
steamers has renewed the work, and
will bar* the poweral aatistanoe of the
Terminal company. Tba people of
Georgia will welooat tbo day when
congress will appropriate a sufficient
■am to accomplish tba week which will
give Savannah deep water.
LITTLE TOMMIE TINKER.
Little Tommie Watson, who gained a
little short-lived notoriety by a very lit
tle attack on Judge Crisp, doesn’t seem
to have been sufficiently satisfied with
the littleness of his performance, and in
a recent commencement speech he at
tacks the judges of the courts as
follows:
There la the Judge—the fountain of Justice,
subject. He Issuppoeed to be Impartial, and
tb* fact tbat be tries a mllrosd case with a
free ticket In his pocket (while the Jury have
none) does not for one moment abake h e
conviction Ibst the Jury Is “prejodleed.''
If a member of tbatjury accepts a flve cent
cigar ora red glass of lemonade from lawyers
01* litigants, the verdict must he set aalde-no
matter how much expense It Involves, and
no metier how little the olger and lemoned*
Bay hart bad to do wlta tot verdict. It be-
comes at once a sell-evident fleet that the
Jury din not surrender to law or evidence,
but capitulated to the red lemonade.
Bat the Judge on the bench, with noelevea
emaciates to hold him >n check, esn quietly
utilizes free pass worth hundreds uf dollars,
eaa seriously warn the Jury not to have eny
bias or prsludloe against the Issuer of that
frss peas, end never one i have his tonselence
ruffled by tbs thousbt that be Is vl rtaaUy In
the position of* brlbs-tsksr.
Tbe esteemed Atlanta Constitution is
getting up quite a Hill boom in Ala
bama because tbe Montgomery fair in
vited the senator to make them a speech.
We half suspect those wicked Hontgom-
erianj were after increasing their gate
receipts.—Age-IIereld.
BEALL & OAKLEY. PR0FES3,0NAL CARDS
T
And Special Prices still the rule ol the day
with us. For
TWO WEEKS
longer we offer cut prices in every department.
have just Received
A NEW LINK
; 12Q0 1H.L '
Beautiful While Goods, Pine Apple Tissues,
New Cream Valencienne Laces, different
widths to ma'eh,- New Black Silk
Laces in Flouncing*, and narrow
to 9iftt&Li4
BARGAINS IN GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS.
Our Table Damask and Towels are selling
rapidly at ti e prices we arc now making.
Grenadines at Cost I
Figured China Silks at Cost!
Straw •and Stiff Hats at Cost!
Ladies,’ Gents’ and Children’s Shoes at Cost!
313 LAMAR
KIU
RECEIVER’S SALE
Americus Street Railroad,
*4Km*
POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
A cream of tartar baking powd
of ell la taareelng strength —L
etas Government rood Report.
juneis dawlyr
TBE LITTLE SEWING MACHINErMAN
orrsita run mala
SEWING MACHINES & MOTORS
For All Mach I dm on easy terms, mnd eas
Rapply 1ti« beat
Oils, AUmenls, He,,
tOI AU HACHIKS.
Bpaehri attention (Ives to repairing all
JWKMntfiS?*** *■ ~
GEORGIA—SUMTER TOUNTY.:
By virtue of a decree of tbe mi parlor court
of too Mid county, reude ed It) the cam or
UM Central Trust Co.of New York, v*. The
Americus Street Railroad Company, on
the 26th dAy or May, 1 Wl, And appearing upon
the minute*of tbe Mold court ol Mid dale fore
closing the mortgage for tbe benefit of the
bondholder* on thepioperty of the defendant
L wlll offer for sale At public out-cry to 1be
It heat bidder, beforethe Court H«*uae door
of Mid county, km the city of A mer, coi.br-
twee a the hou* of 10 a. id and 4 p. in..on
Saturday, die 27lb dAy of June, isoi, the fol
lowing property, to-wit:
A certain piece or parcel of tAnd ono hun
dred foot front by one hundred and fifty ff cl
In depth, aituAted In too village of LeHdin
county orriumter find Ht«Uof ueorgi*. belli*.,
a part of lot nuinbf i aw lu tbe twenty-Nevei tp
dl Cluster flam ter county, Georgia, the until**
situate lying And, being on tbe Month * hie or
Avenue E, and, on tbe We*t aide of Magno
11a street And being on the corner of Mid
atreet? mod known on the plot of the Leet n
Park Lend Com. ai.y recent!» laid out Aa lob
rjMh' , i!iv„ n ,1^,17,r« eu te^
meals bod hereditament* of Mtd Railroad
SmSffS? IMmStaeleStot mf th^mlf
ruadmlrsekiLrlghUol way.iua'u lines, branch
lines, switches, superstructures, d-pnla, do-
pot .rounds, station houses, engine booees,
ear boo tec. stables, wood booses, sheds, wav
arlng places, work shops, machine shops.
hired Mud* leaned or hired railroad*. And All
1U power works, engine*,. boilers, electrical
appliances,apparatus, dynamo*, accumula
tor*, generators, storage bAttci lea, Armature*
motors, tenders, cables, wires, traction gear,
oats, carriages* coaches, trucks, and other
motor And rolling stock. Its machinery,
tools, weighing scales tnrntabl s, mil*,
wood, coal. oil. fuel, equipment, furniture
a id material of erery uame, nature and de
scription, than held or thereafter to be ac
quired, together with sll tbe corporate lights
privileges, Immunities and franchisee or the
sold Railroad Company theu held or tint re-
after to be Acquired. Including the fronclil* *
to be a corporation, and ail um tolls, fares,
freights, rents, Income-, Is uea end pruM*
thereof, and all tbs rever ion or revers'ons
remainder and remainders thereof.
fluid sale will be lor cash, provided, how
ever, thAtlhr bonds and coupons secured by
said mortgage shall be receivable at sola
*al* aaeasi lor the amount of cash wbleh
would be payable on ouch bonds and ooupptis
'■“* of the proceeds of said sale, arter the pay •
t of art eosta and expenses of suit and the
cost and compensation of tbe said trustees
Purchaser will obtain peasesslon at once
upo«the closing of the ole.
_ J. B. FELDER, Receiver.
Americas, Go., May at, !t»l.
NOTHING SUCCEEDS
LIKE SUCCESS.
IMBADAH’S
IORDBB
KILLER
HOST TRULY M0 CORRECTLY C4LLE0
Tbe Greatest Medicine In tbe World
WONDERFUL TONIC
BLOOD PURIFIER
ui ALHOST 1HBACUL0US CUBES
Or hopeless tad aitparentlr Inrorsblo disease,
are eooateathr belu* msdo. It Is evpaVed-lo
perform tho Impo-slMe, bjr raring cases given
fiOSS MOT KSAPPOKT EXPECTATION!
More people am oclng cured by Microbe
Killer than by all other medicines combined.
Wo request a tborougb iimutlgat/on.
Qlstorg of the MJenfbo Killer free by
FLltKTWCipp^Btr&IELL, Solo Agents
foV 8uInfer comity, jnly22-illyr
R. E. BYRD,
Auditor,
OFFICB 57i JACKSOK STREET,
AMEKICUB, OA.
Will adjust Books end Accounts end do a
isl collecting business, A competent
References; J. W. Hbeffield A Co.. Bunk or
Bumter, Davenport Drug Co. Correspon
dence solicited. mayM-Xm.
NOTICE TO TEACKcHS. i
Public Schools of Americus.
Ksamlnationa of e^lrente ter poslUgn.
— street school hone*.'
ffiffilmwJm 1
tlljune If
*^1#r , ofwm?nlttM. Ul ® eo,oreu
k. J. M. Bizieit, Secretary.
This is the way
with the Ball corset: if you
want ease and shapeliness,
you buy it—but you don’t
Jceep.it unless you like it.
After two or three weeks’
wear, you can return it and
have your money.
Comfort isn’t all of it
though. Soft Eyelets, and
“bones” that can’t break or
kinkf-Ball’s corsets have
both bf tiresW* 5 * ,J 1 ' ;
For sale by OKO. D. WlfEATLKY.
A. KLUTTZ/
Akchitkct and SrrranrrKNDKXT,
Americus, Georgia.
- • idfog.
•La or street—Murpbey Building. 3-1-ly
J j7worsham
DENTIST.
• Ofllca over People’s National Bank.
nr r. iniur, ~
W DENTIST,
f f • Oranberry’s Corner,Americus, Go.,
Continues to serve bis friends In All brancher
of dentistry. J»n9-tf
GR.d.W. DANI F L. ntirt
u Often his professional service to. tbs
people of Americus, and surrounding conn-
try. Office In new Murpher building. La
mar street, over Beall A 0akle> ’t.
i M* It. WESTBROOK, M. D.
PH Void AN andhurgeon.
• Office and residence, next h••u*e to C. A
Huntlngton, Church street. fob 1 tf
J A. FORT SI. D.
Office at Dr. Kill ridge’s drug "tore. Can
* be found at night Tn his r<*om, over
Kldrldge’4 drag store, Barlow Block. ^
lanJWr-tf
D R. J. H. WINCHESTER.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Office at Davenport’s Drag Store. Resi
dence, corner Forsyth and Msyo streets,
America*, tlx. d6mo
Telephone No. 104.
D U. T. J. KENNEDY, M. D.
I’HYHICIAN and HUROKON.
Office at l)r. Kldrldg-’a .Drug Ho e. Can
lx* found at nigM In hla office mom over
Rldridge’a drug xtore, Barlow block. fel>6-ly
“DOCTORS j. B. AWTA, B. H1NICLE
Have one of tbo best furnished and best
equipped doctor’s offices in the Booth, No. ait
Jackson street, Americus, 9a.
General Surgery and treatment of tbe
Eye, Ear, Throat and Nose
. A Specialty.
C HAfl. A. BROOKS, H. !>-
(Graduate of Bellevue Hospital Modlra!
College, N. Y„ twice gradual*- of N. Y
Post Graduate Medical tfchooM
H. A.M. R R.etc.) Offers hla profeMoimlm-r-
Ices aa a geaeral proof Hoc er to I he cl I Irena
Anna, Rectum, Genitourinary syatem and
nose ami throat. Office In Murphey tiuildlng
Lamar Hi, Connected by speaking tube
with Kldrldgv’a DrugHtore. Calls slioulil be
lert or telephoned there daring the day. At
night ca'l at residence on Lee Ht. or tele-
nlione No. 77. aprJSftf
E A. HAWKINS,
. aitokney at law.
9 Office up stain on Granb*rry corner.
B utt a lumpkin,
ATTURNICYH AT LAW.
Anierlcuk. Da.
Office In Barlow Block, up a'alra.
W. F
AITORNEY AT LAW,
Americua, Go.
Will practice In all coarfa. Office ore.f
National Bank.
W T. LANE,
. ATTORNEY AT LAW,
9 Americus. Go.
Prompt attention given to all busineas placed
In my hands. Ofttcs in Barlow blocs, r
ret *
Feb. 6, tf
all hUNlneKh.
E. K. IIINTOW. E. H. CtTTTB.
HINTON & CUTTS,
A TTORNEYS AT LAW. Practice lu Hit
State and Fvileral Conrta. Office ovwi
Hart Bulldiug, on Forsyth street, tuarl-n
|OltT, L. MAYNARD,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Americus, Ga.
Prompt and careful attention given In :
T ire HOLTON,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
9 Abbeville, Ga.
Will practice In ad the counties of the
statu. Prompt attentbu) given to all col-
lectloi-s entruntedto my care. ti
ANSLEY& ANSLEY,
ATTORNEYH AT LAW, Americus, Ga
Will practice In the count lea of Hum-
ter, flohley, Macon, Dooly, Webafer, Htew-
art, in the Hupreme Court, and the United
Htatcatonri.
J C. MATIIKWR,
. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
9 221% Foray tn street, Americas, Ga.
Will practice IA All theUourts^ml in the Coun
ty Court for tbe twelve months.
13-31 dJLwfy.
W ¥ M.noRN F. Cf.AKKK. FaAKK A. IIOOCKR.
CLARKE A HOOFER,
Attorneys at Law
AMKKIUUH, (JKORGIA
msy IV;l-\v-ly
Yum K. Whcati.kv, J. II. ntzaseai,*
Whoatley It FitigerKld,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
Ofllce: 40S Jackson Bt., L> Ata Its,
AMERICUS* —% GEORGIA
)an7-tf
C. II. HUDSON, I L. J. BLALOCK,
of Sebley county. | of Americus,
HUDSON k BLALOCK,
” , I-TV la VARS.
AMERICUS, OXOkOlA
Will practice In 'll! courts. Partnership limited
to civil cases. Office up stairs, corner Las and
Lamar street, in Artesian Block. dcc21-d-wly
TXTHE BEST KNOWN RFMFflY
Frereete stricture. CobUIm no
eartd or poisonous substances, end
la guaranteed absolutely bertnleee. i
Sola n Anicrlciis by Cook’sFharmscy
E. J. Klilriilge, Fleetwood A itiisscll, J.
K, Hall aud Davenport Drug Company.
K. U. SIMMONS, W. H. KIMBROUGH
SIMMONS & KIMBROU3H,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
Harlow lilook, Hoorn 4.
Will practice In both State end Federal Courts.
Strict attention paid to all business entrusted to
them. Telephone No. too. 12-1*4011
W. n. Uitskkt. Dul'oNTUusar.r
Americus, Go. Macon, a*.
GUERRY It SON,
L AWYKBH, Americus, Ga. Office In free
pie's National Hank Building, teiust
street. Will practice In Sumter Superior
and County courts, and In the Supreme
Court. Our Junior will regularly uliend
tli* nesslnns or the Superior Court. The
Arm will take special cases In any Superior
CourtonSoutbwestern Railroad.
C L. NORRMAN.
, ' ARCUITKBT. -
riCRS Fe-chtree Street Atlanta.
l K * I Boom 7 Barlow Bl’k, Apterleu*
an* nml apMlOcsUona lurutsbed lor
dings or nil uese Iptlons - p rblla bu Id-
Inga especially, ronraunlcalioue by mall
to either offlee wlH meet with prompt nl-
— ten. Wm. Hall, Superintendent A mert-
V II.I.IAMSON 4 KARL,
I civil,AKUHasiTA.v R-aisaeav.
Plans and oUmatea Ibr water supply.
Sewerage ai d general engineering work.
Construction superintended, sewerage a
specially. Headqusr «'«, Montgoniery, Ale.
Americus nfflcc over JobosonA Hnrrold'a
on Cotton avenue. spr2l-3ni
Rawkea* Crystalized Lenaes In all
utylcs, specs ami eye-glasoea sold with
a gunrautee to pleaso or money refunded
by E. J. Eldbidoe.