Newspaper Page Text
THE AMERICUS DAILY TIMES-RECOli DER: FRIDAY. JUNE 26, 1891.
THE
Oally’mnd W.
EtTiBLUHRD 1179.
Hum
I'** ‘700UDMTust,»*r^9UV<9DtM».
IWliWt I j f. ji
SUBSCRIPTION:
Pinr.onTui, • - •
daily, On Moim, . . .
Pmnwinu,.
i address
_ • Editor and Manager,
•out TDU3 PUBLISHING COMPANY,
, America*, Qa.
Aawrionf, Os,, Jus* 28, 1891.
i
Tux Athens Ledger wants more
whUkay and better. It is tired of the
Tile Staff toniehed bj the blind tigers,
end le making a deaperate fight against
prohibition.- • ■ - . . ,
What will the etar dd with that fire-
mile-long protest When It reaches St
Petersburg, in Its huge cheats which re-
qoire^lyje' rojotd for their storage?
Hls natural inclination, no donbt, will be
to ordar.lt't^theciemator.
Stonxwaix Jackson's body has been
mored from the place in the Lexington,
Va., cemetery^ where it has rested since
its bnrtal, t6:a new ranlt built for the
purpose, and the monument to bis
memoepi Orer the vault *111 be unveiled
July filet, n. i
A KXXTiNO will be held at Dallas,Tex
as, on July 10th for the purpose of
making aft,, organized fight on the sub
trees^ scheme. .Prominent Alliance-
men fyom a number of state* will be
present, and the meeting will be an
Interesting one.
Ir the city of St Joseph finds itself
two stiles from the Missouri river, the
question to be decided wilt be whether
the dty Shall go to the river or wait for
the rivet to come back to it. Houses loy
cated near the lower Missouri should he
built oa‘Wheel*.
A Massachusetts minister, because
of Up,propensity to “plow deep” in hU
preaching was severely criticised [by
arembige ot hl * congregation,
brought suit against the “dominatii
■ty” among his opponents an!
recovered 1 cent damages—'
which will not go far toward paying hls
lawyer’s tae, ,
Sinator Gtoaoc, of Mississippi, has
come OUt in a seven column letter
strongly advocating the Ocala pUtform,
excepting the sub-treasury, land loan
and government ownership of railroad
and telegraph lines. Col. Livingston,
who was shown the letter,, says It will
plamjgeaatorGeorge in a Stroaglight
before, tlHtnoemyn. , 1( , . irii n
Larii advices from Chile state that the
i rapidly Joining the Insurgent
volunteering Without pay lit
these. This Indicates pretty
Ay the bend of public opinion there
un to the relative merits of the two op
posing 'elements. With the people on
thelrslds'the congressional leaders are
ahta'to win ultimately.
■" * i U
T*X democrats of the Michigan legis
lature have succeeded la redlstrlctlug
the state, and previously they had past*
ad abllli providing tor the elaoUouof
presidential elector* by congressional
districts. Of the twelve districts seven
an expected to return democratic oon-
men and ‘elootore, While fire are
dedto thetepublicans.
Faa» Douquasb Is said to have turn
ad almost white during Hlppolyte’s in-
totviaw with the.foreign minister. And
Itia reported that he made fast time
through the back yards of Port au
Prises at the time of the outbreak. Fred
finis that hls position is not literally
siaecare. Ba will be able to tell of
“hair braadih’scapes” when he returns
to the states.
Agoomhm to , the statement of the
New York Herald the latest Ben Butler
mbs mo la what U called “the paper
olW” ( «< Tallapoosa, whleh is roundly
denounced »e p wildcat enterprise with
out tangiUe basis for the fabulous profiu
promisaiUo,, laves tors. Intelligent in-
.■SSffMWJflt likely to regard the name
wapnato inspire con
fidsnea laanysnterpriss.
Tut Knights fat Labor it appears have
demanded of Secretary Foster that the
raoehUy discharged from the
jrtatlaf and angtarlng bo re
in their positions. They
. f, If their demands are refused,
tomake war ou McJCinloy in Ohio, and
votes of 35,000 Knights of La-
f .east against him. The situa-
Tsry aerlons one for the sccre-
has to bun over the printing
bureau to the Knights of Labor, or see
McKinley, and protection chucked over-
boatdiaohio^,^, ... ... ,
TB»'Jacksonville (Fla.) Standard la
lueliaed Whetany andfata off the fol
lowing In a recent Issue: 11
lowing in a recent Issue: “The only
bad break Sbakeopeam over made was
iu expressing the theory that ‘there's
hothiagfna name.’ Very often they
are excruciatingly malapropos. ’Adam
Strong, shoemaker ’ requires that the
empbasU aisdf the tmnetnation most be
followed strictly, unless the reader of
the sign would' fell Into unconscious
profanity. Jones and Hoggs, teachers.
Jones teaches the boya and Hnggathe
girls. That won't do. - Hero In this
city wo can find an toe wagon fnseribed:
J. L. Motion ice.’ A man who could
malt on ice must ba a fiery furnace In-
OROVRR AND TDK OIWKOXM.
Tun Timks-Keoordkr has heard It
hinted for aeveral days past that a con
certed movement is on foot—a still hunt
m other words—among the Alliancemen,
to get ready to send' an anti-Cleveland
delegation to the National Democratic
Convention.
While the poliey seems to be to say
nothing at present on the subject, there
appears to be little doubt that such a
plan of campaign la being organized, and
that from all over Georgia anti-Cleveland
delegations will go to the State Conven
tion,
This is based upon the statements of
some prominent Sumter county Alliance-
men who claim that It may be taken as
a settled fact that when the clans meet,
the magnitude of the anti-Cleveland sen,
timent will be such as to absolutely con
trol the convention.
The same authority says that the sen
timent of alliancemeu is that the unlim
ited coinage of silver is paramount to all
other considerations of the Alliance;
and therefore Mr. Cleveland's views on
the silver question rule him out of the
Democratic Alliance party absolutely.
Itia further said that not only in
Georgia but all the south, the watch
word will be “free ailver and down
with Cleveland;” and that Mr. Cleveland
cannot be nominated; and If he should
be, he could not carry even Georgia
Just bow far the sentiments of these
individual alliancemen is to he taken as
a measure of the feelings of Georgia and
Southern alliancemen, Thk Timus-Hk ■
cordkr is not prepared to say; hut there
seems to be no doubt that a strong
sentiment against Cleveland on account
of bis silver views is being industriously
worked up; and ere the convention as
sembles Grover’s chances may have gone
glimmering. 5
The Tiues-Recordcr Is not now and
never was the champion of any one man, '
with alt the light* before it, The Tmas-
Hf.cordkr thought Mr. Cleveland the
most available man in the party for the
nomination, because nobody else so far
mentioned Is stronger with the people
but if the Alliance element for good
reasons decide to oppose him and refuse
to follow bis standard, hia availability i^
at an end, and his candidacy fills
and.
That man must be nominated who, is
acceptable to the whole Democratic par
ty, otherwise success is impossible, and
If Mr. Cleveland boa put himself out
side the lines laid down by the controll
ing element of the Democratic party,
he must not expect the nomination.
The present sentiment as gathered
from the Democratic press of the whole
country, is' favorable to Mr. Cleveland
by a very large majority; but os the Al
liance organa are dumb as oysters, and
their policy- Is as yet not officially an
nounced, It may be that developments
will arise; when the Alliance slogans
sound, that will change the whole as-
of the political aky.
Tux Timm-Becobukr lain favor of
iy good Democrat who can win; if
Cleveland la that man, trot him out; If
not, “bring In another horse.”
It looks as if the Kentuckians were
going to defeat their proposed new con
stitution. The Courier-Journal leads
nearly all the Demoirallo paper* of the
state in opposition to Its adoption.
They have been trying for the past
twenty-five year* to get a [constitutional
convention called In Kentucky, the diffi
culties Imposed by the old constitution
being such that It was almost Impossible
to do so; aifid’after the convention as
sembled It spent several months In fram
ing an Inatrnment which, It seems, the
pc6ple will rejeot. The old constitution
Is an antiquated document, and It Is gen
erally agreed that a new one la needed,
but the one under consideration don't
suit.
THE KEYSTONE RANK.
The moral make-up of Bardsloy, the
embezzling treasurer of Philadelphia, is
to say the least very queer. He admits
that lie loaned money belonging to the
city and also the state which was never
returned to him, and that he pocketed
the interest ou public funds which he
advanced to corporations and individuals,
but did not know that he was doing any
thing wrong. A man of Bardsley’s
stripe would not hesitate to pick a
pocket and feel after he had done it
that the act was nothing more than a
shrewd business transaction. There Is
one point in his statement, however,
that we recommend to the attention of
the administration at Washington, and
that is the charge he makes that Bauk
Examiner Drew was aware of the
stealings of President Lucas and
the condition of the bank, but con
cealed the same because he had
received many favors from the hands of
Lucas. Mr. Drew shoul.i he investi
gated, and it is dollars to cents that
other important facts will bo brought
out, and that it will be shown that
Comptroller I-acey was not so iguorant
either of tiio condition of the bank as lie
pretends to be. 1 he fact that Drew
failed to mention that the comptroller
sometime before the closing of the hank
visited Philadelphia and was shown its
books and told of Its condition by As
sistant Bank Examiner Jones, shows
that Drew was trying to protect his su
perior officer and was willing to accept
tiie responsibility for the whole matter,
which Lacey very kindly shifted upon
him. If Drew finds himself iu a tight
place lie will talk, and Ids talk will be
interesting
In view ot the great surplus ot thu
season's cotton crop that will go over to
the next year’s market, the Nacogdoches
Chronicle very sensibly advises cotton
growers to use great care in getting the
new crop ready In the beat possible con
dition. If this year’s yield should piove
as abundant as now seems probable,
there will be no demand for dirty,
trashy or sandy cotton, of which there is
already an over aupply. The cotton
planters who come out ahead on this
yeaPs picking will be those whose pro
duct is thoroughly cleaned in the gin
ning and marketed free from stain, leaf
and trash.
Careless people certainly do some
very astonishing things at times. Last
Sunday a Pennsylvania miner at Shenan
doah put a dynamite cartridge in hia
stove to dry. It dried. While the fam
ily wa* at auppqr the cartridge got out of
the stove without assistance. It tor*
$1,(100 worth of shape and material out
of the bouse and fired the children
through the opening. If they all re
cover It will be due more to their dii
tanee and native durability than to any
thing else. Now the miner iz sorry he
pot t$al cartridge in the stove.
“That the way of the transgressor la
bard” is shown In Pirnell a case, where,
when be teems willing to meet the re
quirements of the publio and| marry Mrs.
O’Shea, be «an find no priest who will
perform the ceremony. In auch cases,
the genius of a Georgia justice of the
peace would thine resplendent; and this
love lorn couple could be married In a
Jiffy, and at A drain upon their treasury
of not oTer two dollars and a half. Who
says that Georgia is not ahead of. the
effete monarchies ot the old world?
The whole number of Israelites in the
world la believed to be about nine
millions, of which seven or eight mil
lions are in Europe. Of these Russia
possesses somewhere between five and
six millions. Hustria-Hungary has
,050,000 and Germany has 500,000
iewisli subjects. In England there are
,00,000, in France about 80,000, in Hol-
nd 80,000 and iu Italy 50,000. Switzer-
nd, Belgium, Denmark and Swedeu
avo a few thousand each, and Spain
and Portugal stand at the bottom of the
list of the western European states with
only about 1,500, who live principally
at Gibraltar, under the British flag. In
the eastern portion of Europe the pro
portion of Jewish inhabitants is some
what greater than in the small states of
western Europe Bulgaria lias about
20,000, Turkey 12,000 and . Houmanla
from 300,000 to 400,000. In Asia there
are only about 300,000 Jews; in Austra
lia and tiie Pacific islands there are
20,000, and in America there about half
a million.
The Dallas, Texas, News tells of the
experience of Col. H, R. Hearae, a Bra
zos bottom planter, with artesian wells.
He sunk twenty-three wells on bis place,
iging from 130 to 750 feet deep, and
.veraging 550 feet, all of which are flow
ing abundantly, yielding from 15,000 to
1,000 gallons a day. Col. Ilearne
ught hls own boring outfit, and tho
wells cost him only $00 to $300 apiece.
So successful has ho been that all hls
neighbors are following Ills example.
Thera are a great many sections of
Southwest Georgia which would have
artesian water but for the expense, and
the experience of Col. neatne shows
that it does not take a great amount of
money to have plenty of good pure
water.
Pious John Wanainakor Is not show
ing up In such,a desirable light as some
of the press predicted. He publicly de
nied that he had interested himself In
tho appointment of a receiver for the
Keystone bank. Lately Bank Examiner
Drew hat produced a letter and a tele
gram from the head of the Sunday school
department of the government request
ing deity in the appointment of a re
ceiver. It seems tbst Johnny, although
pious and profoundly upright, has fallen
heir to one of the g. o. p.’s pet weak
nesses.
BEALL & OAKLEY.
BARGAINS!
And Special Prices still the rule of the day
with us. For
TWO WEF.KS
longer we offer cut prices in every department.
HAVE JUST RECEIVED
A NfcW LINK
Beautiful White Goods, Pine Apple Tissues,
New Cream Valencienne Laces, different
widths to match, New Black Silk
Laces in Flouncinga, and narrow
to match.
BARGAINS IN GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS.
Our Table Damask and Towels are selling
rapidly at the prices we are now making.
Grenadines at Cost!
Figured China Silks at Cost!
Straw and Stiff Hats at Cost!
Ladies/ Gents’ and Children’s Shoes at Cost!
313 LAMAR STREET,
RECEIVER’S SALE
OF TUB
Americus Street Railroad.
GEORGIA—Sumtbk County:
By virtue or a decree of the superior court
of th* Mid oounty, rendered In the cane of
the Central Trust Co.of New York, v*. The
Araerlou* Street Railroad Company, on
the 90th day of Hay, 18M, and appearing upon
the mlnuteaof the said court of Said date fore*
Closing the mortgage for the benefit or the
bondholder* on thep>operty of the defendant
l will offer for Mle al public oul-cry to the
highest bidder,before tho Court Uou*e door
of aald county. In the city of Amorous, be
tween the houo
Bat unlay, the 27th dnyo
lowing property, to-wit:
ureu icok iruui> uy one uuiiumi am
la depth, situated In t»*e village i
county of sumter end RUteofUeoi
a part of lot numbei ‘JIM in the tweet
Absolutely Pure.
uesm of tartar biking powder. Hlrheet
june!5 d*wiyr
A certain piece or parcel or land one hun
dred feet front by one hundred and fifty feet
"* * “** * “ re of Leeton,
leorgla, being
- r aw In the twenty-seventh
district of HUmter county, Georgia, the same
situate lying and being on the Mouth "Ido of
Avenue E, and on the West side of Moguo
I ia Ntreet and being on the corner of said
treel* and known on the plat of the Lett n
Perk Land <'om» uny recently laid out mm lot*
Peven and eight In block twenty*Reven, to
get her with all and aluguiar the land* tene
ment* and hereditament* of Mid Hull road
Company then owned or thereafter to be ac
quired by It, ami nluo Including all the rutl-
road*, truck*.right* of way.ma’n Knee, branch
line*, Mwltchc*. euperalrucuirea, depot*, de
pot ground*, Matlon house*, engine hounc*,
oar house*, stable*, wood house*, sheds, wat
erlngplaces, work shop*, machine shops,
bridges, viaducts, culberts, fence*, and fix
tures) together with all Rs leones, leased or
hired lauds, leased or hired railroads, and all
ita power works, engines, boilers, electrical
appliances,apparatus, dynamo*, accumula
tors, generator*, storage batteries, armatures
motors, tenders, cables, wires, traction gear,
cars, carriages, coaches, trucks, and other
motor and rolling stock, its machinery,
tools, weighing Mcates, turntabl *, rail*,
wood, coal, oil, fliel, equipment, furniture
aid material of every uame, nature and de
scription, then held or thereafter to be ac
quired, together with all the corporate rights
privileges, Immunities and franchise* ofthe
Mid Railroad Company then held or there
after to be acquired. Including the franchise*
to ba a corporation, and all the tolls, rare*,
freights, rents, income*, ts^uea pud profits
thereof, and all the reversion or revcrsiou*
remainder and remainders tt.er»or.
Bald Ml# will be for cash, provided, how
ever, that the bonds and coupons secured by
said mortgage shall be receivable at *aid
Miens cash for the amount of cash whleh
would t>e payable on such bond* mitl coupon*
out of the proceeds of Mid Mle, after the pay
ment of all cost* and expense* of unit and the
east and compensation of the said truntee*.
Purchaser will obtain peNMesalon at once
npo $ the cloning ortho Mle.
J. B. KKLDKR, Receiver.
Americus, Oa., May 2R, 1891.
This is the way
with the Ball corset: if you
want ease and shapeliness,
you buy it—but you don’t
keep it unless you like it.
Afte^t^ro 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
kink—Ball’s corsets have
both of these.
Forsale.by GRO. D. WHEATLEY.
JAPANESE
Shingles and Lusher.
ca.li prim, parti.. vraaUnf vltbcrof Ur
e v P ' 1 r;;.x“to. t '?:» iw,uii,n * - H
WIHOINS * HKBNDON.
LOANS.
Loans negotiated at LOWEST RATES;
*asy payments, on city or (arm land*.
J. J. HANKSLKY,
net Sly Americas, Georgia.
Dissolution.
The Arm or Andrew. A Carter l.thi. dav
dhwolved by njntnal ennient. IL M. Andrr.a
retlrinx. He wl.l be aueteeded by C. C. Car
ter and the arm berraiter win na C. c. car
ter, whoaaaumea all the ilabliltlra or the late
flrni of Andrewa A Carter and will culleet all
debt, due them. C. C. Carter alao aaauiuu.
all llablllUea and will collect all debt, due
the Arm or Argo A Andrewa.
R. M, ANUKxwa,
C. o. Carter.
In retlrinx from the Arm of Andrews A
Carter 1 return Uianka to the public for the
gene roue patronage hcatowed, and ueepeak
mr the new arm a coatinnance ot the came.
R.M. Aaunavra.
Americas, 0a., Jane l&imi. dl
- ABBDTTSf
EASTftimrpRN J
COR^Ss tegSPE ED | L yAf
Bunions •^■^avithout
4 no W.APTPAIN
^ *J'«5 a TBNF°BT DRUG
COMPANY Americas, Ga. v , ;
MO.irahtoKl Car. for Pile* of whstever
r:ud or degree—K/t eronl, Internal, Blind
or UloediuK, Itolimq, Chronic, Recent or
iluroditaty. $1.01 j box; G boxen, $5.00.
' -at by uinil, prepaid, oil receipt of prioo.
We ocarantoo to < iro any csmo of Piles,
Guaranteed and aol -inly by
THE DAVKN.XIltT DRUG CO.,
Wl.elf.ulu aud Retail Uruxxtita,
_ . _ A mi; rum*, (Ja.
Rumple, free. feli2M&elyr
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
T A. KLUTTZ,
t Auuunzcr AXDflupKBnmtSDKjrT,
Americus, Ocori
i WORSHAM
DENTIST,
Offina over People’s National Bank.
w.
P. HURT,
DENTIST,
Granberry’s Corner .Americas, i
Continues to serve hls friendTTn aUbnmlfes
of dentistry. jsnSTt
. J. W. DANIEL,
DENTIST
Offer* bis
Offer* bis professional services to tbe
people of America*, and surrounding coun
try. Office in new Murphey building. La-
* -— T> ~'” A Oaklej*-
mcr street, over Beall
I M. R. WESTBROOK, M. D.
. „ PHYMIC1 AN AND SURGEON.
• Office and residence, next house io C. A
Huntington, Church street. feb7tf
J A. PORT M. D.
Office at Dr. Eld ridge’s’drugstore. Can
• be found at night in his r**om, over
Eldridge’s drugstore, Barlow Block.
lan&-M-tf
D R. J. H. WINCHESTER. • ’
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Office at Davenport’s Drug Store. Resi
dence, corner Forsyth and Mayo streets,
dtyno
D R, T. J. KENNEDY, M.D.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Office at Dr. Kldridge’* Drug Htoie. Can
l>e found ut nlg'if in hi* office room over
Eidridge’* drug *tore, Barlow block. feb6-Jy
DOCTORS J.B. AND A. B. H1NKIB
Have one of the best furnished and host
equipped doctor’s offices in the South, No, 31ft
Jackson street, Americus, Ga.
General Surgery and treatment of the ’ j t
Eye, Ear, Throat and,
A Specialty.
fehlfttf
C HAS. A. BROOKS. M. Dw
(Graduate ol Bellevue Hosp.....
College. N. Y., twice graduate- u
Post Graduate Medical Ho bool. Chief Surgeon
.M A. M, R R. etc.) Offers hit* profevRlanHlser-
vict* uii a geoerai practltoner to Up citizen*
or A'nericiisftnd surround Ingeotin try. Hpe-
*•1*1 attention given to operative surgery.
Including the treatment of hemorrhoids, fl»-
t.ibt, Htriotnre, catarrh, and all diseases of
Amis, Rectum, Genitourinary system a».d
no*e»nd throat. Office In Murphey building
Ltmar Ht„ Connected by npeaklng tube
with Eidridge’* Drugstore. Calls should be
leff or telephoned Chare during tbe dtr *“
*230
E A. HAWKINS, ,
. attorney at law.
• nm,.* ,in *tatni on
Office upstair*on Granb^rry corner.
B utt a lumpkin.
ATTORNEYS at law.
. ’ . i ; , Americus, Ua.
Office In Bartow Block, up atiilVs.
W P. WALLIS,
. ATTORNEY AT LAW,
... .. Ambrfcus, Ga.
Will practice In all court*, office over
National Hank.
w.
T. LANE,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Americus, Ga.
Prompt attention given to all business placed
in uiy baud*. Office in Harlow blocs, room 0.
Feb. 6, tf
A. HIXON,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Americus, Ua
Office In Ragley building. opposlU the
ouse ** * —‘—*'— *-
all business.
K. F. Hinton. E. h; Cutth.
HINTON & CUTTS,
A ttorneys at law. practice in the
State and Federal Court*. Office over
Hart Build lug, on Forsyth street, inarl-lv
OUT. L. MAYNARD,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
‘ Americus, Ga.
Prompt and careful attention given to all
bust ness entrusted to me. Lamar street
over P. L. Holts. Nepi9-d£w8tn*
» L. HOLTON,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Abtieville, Ga.
Will practice In all the maiutte* of the
State. Prompt attention given to all col
lections entrusted to my care. u
ANSLEY St ANSLEY,
J C. MATHKWH,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
' 22114 ronytn street, Americu,, Ua.
Will practice In all the Courts.ml lo tbs Cooo-
Wi i.uuibn V. ui-AtVE. Frank a. Hoopxa.
CLARKE it HOOFER,
Attorneys at Law
AMERICUS, - - - - . UKOKGIA
maylfr-d-w-ly
WALTEB K. WBKATIsKY, J. Bs FfTZOERAlsD
Wheatley & Fitzgerald,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
oarnt Aft'*Jttc2soo St-, UpHtslra,
amkujcuh, i ukiifiau
jan7-tf
IUDSON & BLALOCK,
LRWVUR3,
AMtEJCP*, GXOEOIA.
Will prmctlcr in all courts. Partnership limited
to civil cose*, uffii h up stairs, corner Lee aad
Lamar street, in Arnmiau Hluck. dec31-U-wly
’— IIknuvW.
SWEtr WATER PARK HOTEl,
l.lthi $ Spring*, Oenrgiii.
Elegance and comfort. Table service *nd
furnishings altove critlcloii. The best f„ r Uis
IcaMt. IhN^reutlon for th* pleuturn Meeker
**"**»»*• invalid. The lliinet Bulb NysTeni’
In the ITi,lle,l Sillies. The most VAtiiiilile
nuturHl nilnerul uulen in the wur.il tree.
Hlah-rlKssKfC'iminoitiitlon, for »» eoesls
gl.».tlo»l,*0 r«-t. I'ure |oiie wisHlsulr.
No msUrlH. They rent rieiltoiinl tTmutau
qua, elihlls hrillhnil nllruetlnns. Ass us
•on imstnl curd), to semi booklet end rates.
Ince a xuivt iWwuvs H tlno retrod, open
4 »T1 £-, , H.w. marsh «tca,
muys-.tbiJI, } , t; ; j J>r,prletonh
K.U, SISIMONS, W. K. KIMBKOUUH
SIMMONS St KIMBROUGH,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
Harlow Illodk, Room 4.
Will practice in both 0tate and Federal Court*.
Strict attention paid to all bu*tn*a*aotrm*tadto
them. Telephone No. Its. 12-UMBtf
‘THE BEST KNOWNRfMFflY
|SSS5
Stricture. Contain, no
W. R. UiTKitKY. DuPontUuaaav
Americus, (In. Macon, Oa,
GUERRY & SON,
L AWYKRH, Americus, On. Office In Peo-
Bw* Bulldln*. Lamar
street. Will prticUce In Hunter Huprrior
and County Court,, anil In the Huoreme
Court. Our Junior will rrgnlarly attend
the aeasiuns or the flnperlor Court. Tho
arm will take special cases In any Hupertor
Court on Honttawestern Railroad. '
G. 1
OPPICKM !?!** Feschtree Rtreet Atlanta.
ftoioni 7 Barlow Bl>k, Amariena
atjl aiieeldcatlona lurnlafced lor
bulldlnxs of all ilescrlptloua —nubile Is
W ILLIAMSON * KARL,
llnhANUHANITAkT KnotNxaas.
Plans and e-tlraalee for water supply,
sewersfo m il (enerel euxlneerinx ■ work.
Construction ■uperlnteDiled, sewers|. a
■
Kldhidoo.