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J'HE AMERICDS DAILY TIMES-RECORDER: SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1891.
Fellow Citizens!
Alliancemen!
And Friends!
Of Southwest Ga.:
With compliments of the season,
we respectfully invite yonr
attention to our
IMMENSE LINE
OF
Newest Styles in High Grade
TAILOR-FITTING
bV- IAi)sl
FOR— . .
FALL AND WINTER.
We have outdone ourselves this
season and excelled all previous
attempts in placiug beforo you
more attractions and exclusive
Novelties in Clothing and Haber
dashery. We carry,beyond a doubt
(and the most of you know it) the
LARGEST STOCK of
MEN’S and YOUTHS’
SUITS
In this part of the state, and are
offering them at the very lowest
prices. CaU and examine these
lines, os well as our complete
assortment in
Extra Sizes,
Stouts and Slims,
which, as to style and fit, cannot
bo surpassed.
JOHN R. SHAW,
“THE CHAMPION"
Clothier and Furnisher,
117 Forsyth St,
AMERIOU8, - GA*
Tho*® Who Come to »nd go From Amtrl-
tu» Day by Bay,
Mr. Will Wright .pent Sunday with
relatives in town.-Scbley County New..
Mr. Mark Hollis Is stopping over with
Howell Simmons, on his way to Cuth-
Prof. Eugene Drane, an accomplished
young teacher of Webster countv, was in
the city yesterday.
Mrs. D. C. N. Burkhalter and her
pretty little daughter, Sarah, are visiting
relatives iu Albany.
Col J. N. Scarborough of Amerlcus
spent Sunday in town with his parents.
—Schley County News.
Mr. Jim Callaway, the clever traveling
man, was in Amorlcus yesterday talking
tlie Atlanta Copstltution-
Mrs. Richard Windaor, of Americas,
visited relatives here last Saturday and
Sundey.—Smltliville News.
Mr. Ed Hornady, a prominent travel
ing man of Atlanta, was among his
Amerlcus friends yesterday. ‘ '
Cashier W. E. Mnrphey, of the Hank
of Amerlcus was in Kllaville Tuesday on
business.—Schley County News.
Miss Maggie Rouse has returned home
after a pleasant stay of several weeks
with her sister, Mrs. W. T. Weekly, on
Spring street.
Mr. J. T. Burford, a prominent busi
ness man of Chattanooga, was in Ameri-
cus yesterday, ne thinks Americusa
live city, second only to Chattanooga.
Miss Livia Cobb will spend to-day in
Preston, with her friends, the MIbscs
Naylor. Her brother, Mr. G. S. Cobb of
the Sam road, will escort her thither.
Miss Irene Hudson, one of our most
charming and cultured young ladies, has
returned from a most enjoyable stay of
three weeks among her numerous friends
at Fort Valley.
Mr. J. S. Russell, traveling representa
tive of tho Gnarante Company of North
America, apent yesterday in Amerlcus,
and met one or two of his old Jackson
ville, Fla., friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Sirrine Hardy and Mrs.
H. C. Hardy left for their home in Sa
vannah yesterday, after n pleasant visit
of several days to the family of Mr. J. S.
Micrs on Spring street
Mr. Charles A. Fricker left this after
noon for an extended business trip north.
He will make a hurried trip and come
home in time to open Ills beautiful stock
to catch the opening trade.
Miss Lillie Council, a very popular
and interesting young lady of Amerlcus,
returned home Thursday last, after a
pleasant stay of several days with her
relatives, Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Ansley, In
Smith ville.
Miss Lucia Smith of Cuthbert spent
yesterday In Amerlous as the guest of
her UDcle, Dr. W. C. Russell. Miss
Smith is a young lady of many accom
plishments, and even her temporary ah
senco from her home made many heart!
sore.
Col. Davenport returned the early part
of the week from Indian Spring. Mrs,
Davenport returned on yesterday, and
the many friends of this estimable and
much loved lady will gladly hear that
her health Is materially improved by
her stay at Georgia’s health resort, and
it is hoped she will soon be entirely
well.
Mr. II. S. Davis of Amoricus has suffi
ciently recovered from his recent stroke
of paralysis to he up, and is spending
the week witli his daughter, Mrs. Eu
gone Dixon, at this place. Mr. Davis
was for a number of years one of Ella
villo’s best citizens, and his many friends
are glad lo have him back again.—Schley
County News.
Miss Susie Everett has returned from
a delightful visit to friends in Amerlcus.
While there, though, she happenod to an
accident that came near being serious,
While out riding one afternoon the horse
ran away and threw Miss Susie and her
companion out of the buggy, severely
spraining her arm and otherwise bruising
her. Her many friends will be glad to
learn that her Injuries are not serious*.—
Lumpkin Independent.
The editor had the pleasure on last
Tuesday while in Araericus, of meeting
Mr. J. F. Ross, one of Sumter’s most
substantial citizens. He is considered
one of the most prosperous and well-to-
do farmers of that county, having car
ried off premiums at several state fairs
and expositions. He never goes to town
without carry* 11 ® something to sell,
which everyone knows is a good way of
doing buaineiuj, and might be emulated
with profit by other farmers. Mr. Ross
Is a nice man, and bis friends are numer
ous.— Smithvllle News.
The Leading GROCER
has this to say:
NOTE CAREFULLY:
During’ my stay of three weeks
in New York City and other East
ern markets, I have been in
position to buy groceries cheaper
tlnu ever before, and propose to
sell them at a lower figure than
any house in Georgia. I shall
name such prices that will aston
ish and PLEASE the trade.
Don’t fail to call and get special
prices. Merchants supplied at
wholesale prices.
E. D. ANSLEY,
The Leading Grocer.
My New Store
Trade is brightening np wonder
fully. The rise in the marketable
price of our home products—the
advent of a new season—the open
ing up of a new stock, all this com
bined with an untiring energy—
an unremitting desire to please—
is making itself felt at the Artesian
A WELL-KNOWN KUIXATOIt.
Font Worth, Txsas, April 10, 1889
Mr. A. K. Jlawkea-My Dear for: On
account of Injury to my eyes "bile a
student, I have had to use glasses for
many years, and while I cannot explain
the excellence or defects of any make,
yours suit my eyes best.
* snn.Wpd-WlM ALtX Hoflft.
Supt. City Schools.
Failures of batters are nearly alwaya
doe to the fact that they cannot get
Goods Arriving Daily.
WAIT
FOR
TJ»!
Will be ready by the
1 Oth of September
with all the latest
styles in
JEWELRY.
Thompson £ Anderson,
Under “The Windsor,”
J^CKSOST ST.
And am now ready to
meet my friends and
the public generally,
and from my large and
elegant assortment of
Men’s Fine Furnish
ings, Hats, Shoes, Um
brellas, Walking Canes
The novelties in china glassware,
and lamps are almost bewildering
this season. The samplerootrs of
our best glass and lamp factories
as well as thoso of the Importing
China agencies presented a con
stellation of dazzling effects in the
most brilliant beauties that their
respective lines have ever shown.
Yon know the old adage "Goods
well bought are half sold.” When
| we. buy staples—we look for the
best qualities obtainable—when we
buy specialties, we look not alone
for quality, bat for the effects that
the finest fancies and the latest
fads demand. In addition to this
we always look for the lowest price
.that factories will give, and the
best of it is, we don’t stop looking
until wo get there on all three
points—quality, style and price.
unpacked orates, barrels and box-
ej, and then with goods marked
and arranged, yon will see that as
our city adds one beautiful store
after another, there is that same
progressive spirit here, improving
with improvements—improving on
improvements—Butler <fc Berry’s
Artesian corner. -
and
TAILOR-FITTING
ONE CENT A WORD COLUMN.
Advercitementa will be inserted In this
C lumn st the rate of One Cent per Word for
ch insertion. No advertisement taken for less
than FIFTEEN CENTS.
PIANO FOR BALK OR RENT.
STRAYED.
A Dnrc hmiff-Motored Horse Mule, skin
rubbed oft of bln nose. Liberal reward
wld l»e paid for him or Information leading
to his recovery. HENRY ttTATIlAM.
scp>-tf.
FOR BENT.
ten’ walk ol the public
HOLOl/o.N’.* DRY OOO’Yrt HOUSE.
Saep-tf. , Cotton Avenue.
F URNISHED, or unfurnished. Room.
Within three minutes* wala of the
ouare. Inquire at Eagle Barroom.
Sept 2-tf
NE furnished room, suitable for gentle*
THE VERY THING YOU WANT.
Money to Lend on Farm and City Property.
Low Interest and Long Time.
MUTUAL AID, LOAN AND INVEST-
MENT COMPANY OF ATLANTA.
Do you w!*h a ole. homo for your wife sod
children? I have a new ln.tallm.nl plan.
11 death Intervene, before you pay tor your
homo, we alv. it to sou. Tlia very thin* for
men worklnf for salaries or waxes. Catron
W. A. SMITH,
At W.T. Lane's Law Office. Barlow Block.
8ept5-lrao
REMOVAL.
I h we moved my Fancy Gro
cery, Bar, Cigar and Tobacco
Store to the Artesian corner, sec
ond door, in the Slappy building
I hope to have all my old custom
ers call on me, and as many new
ones. Call and see me, and yon
will receive prompt attention.
T. Q. BASS.
'wdMpt I
s DOCTOR
Zinin's
iwHfWHmy eweeeeenwgM
fftMt a Fwit-l^Cw tor Md||
j Pill
Pill
-tete V?■' -**?*-*."* {
After gossiping on trade, novel
ties and prices—gOBsip naturally
drifts to the Artesian corner, our
Btore does not look very nice now;
bnt it’s going to look nice inside
of ten days, for by that time we
will get rid of carpenters who are
altering counters, etc.; get rid of
Its not much gbssip to tell you
that when this new stock began to
come in, it did not find our shelves
empty. Here, there and every?*
where yon could find a few odd
sets of glasses and an odd lot of
dishes—a stray lamp or two—the
last "trade orphans" left'of a onee
bright lamp family, and we tell you
frankly, we don’t like odd lots, we
would just as leave mix a few drops
of the best black ink in it tub of
artesian water, as to mix these odd
lots, desirable as they are*with the
new lines we are marking up. Its
a question of oonvenienee with us
os much as price—you ought to
see these goods.
Say, did you know that Butler
& Berry were going to keep a. full
line of stoves this foil, it’s a fact
indeed. Of course, they don't ex-
peot to sell enough to keep the
earth warm, or to cook for the
whole universe, but they are goujg
to keep them and you kno w that
when Butler & Berry j^ke hold of
A thing they generally get their
share of the trade—they are sorter
built that woyj ’ ’
BUTLER & BERRY’S,
ARTESIAN CORNER.
LEE A UMAR STREETS.
TOHN B. SCHMIDT
/, * ;tli iitaa
Takes this opportunity Uf informing the people of Americas
and the adjoining Oondtiy that htf is now fitting up in the best
of style, and will shortly open ode of the <
! .itPll mImmU jW A’iils mJ«t. .*t,
ftlil *DI *«*## ll
He will spare no expense or pains to make it worthy of the
patronage of the very best people, and Americns can then
boast of a place where everything good will, be served in
a style as never before seen in this city.
Remember the place-Schmidt’s Reading-Room, Lamar St.
8-1 diwly Respectfully, JOHN E. SCHMIDT.
ALLISON & AYCOCK
ARE NOW IN THEIR
CLOTHING!
New Quarters in New Hotel Building
and are Beady for Business.
DOMESTIC - COAL!
tor Sale this Season.
I .lull be prepatred tofttroi.h a high
grid# Lump Coil for Grate purport, la
Mir quantity thia fall and winter.
S. R. SIMS.
fl.pti.tf
will be in shape to
serve you in first-c’ass
style.
Yours very truly,
W.a BAILEY,
The Haberdasher, Shoer, Hatter,
Tailor-Fitting 'lothier,
no. 408 JACXflON a*.
‘
ALLISON & AYCOCK,
9-3 91 ly
406 Jackson Street.
We offer at this season Turnip Seed!
Where do you buy your (pleats?
We are now prepared to anpply you with Sweet Piokled Tongue^
Corned Beef, Dried Tongue end Fine Baoeegee. Cell and see ne,
MAYO & WINKIjEB.
1 , rBnr .' _ .