Newspaper Page Text
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Dally and. Weekly.
Tn XK1RI00S JU00RD1R STABI.18H1D 18
Tn amsbious Times Established 1880.
COVSOUDATBD.J^BH^J8ei. •
ivooKFORATBD January 1884.
'.OTB8CEIPTI0N BATES:
Dailyi One Year.«. ...K
Daily, One month. .
=T==?
THR TIHE8-BEOOBDEB. IS TB»
Official Orcan' of the City of Amerlcm.
Official Organ of Sumter County.
Official Organ of Weneter. County.
Official Organ of Lee County.
Official Organ of the Railroad Commission
of Georgia for-the Third Congresslona
District.
wards none, with charity for all, he is
still proclaiming the glories of a nnited
brotherhood, which in its earthly sig
nificance audgrandner of purpose is
second 'only to that spirit which God
teaches ns reigns supreme in the eter
nal city.
It was the year 1871; X recall the oc
casion as yindly as if it was a happen
ing of yesterday. I was a stndentof
the institute—a famous seat of educa
tion in the loTely city of Columbia,
Tennessee, the most favored spot in
the beautiful Cumberland valley—a
land of bine grass flowing with milk
and honey, noted everywhere for its
Jersey cows, home raised mnles seven
teen hands high without flaw or blem
ish, and last but not least, women true
and men brave. Ah, to my thinking
that was an earthly paradise. It was
there I slept for four years, dreaming
and enjoying life's beauties withont
the rnde awakening to any of its stern
duties.
Jify friends, do yon wonder that I love
" and hoi"
AJCEEICUS, 0A., JTJHE 13; 1897.
THE COHBBDE&ATE REUNION AT
Nashville.
All over the Sonth the veterans of
the late war are preparing for their trip
to NaaVyille in June, when the great
est reunion of Confederates ever held!
wilt |ake place. The boys who wore
the gray, now for the most part old
njen, will be there by the thousands to
talk over the old days together and
aiag the old songs again before cross:
ing the river. Bat there are some who
will not answer to roll call. They will
bear,the drum tap anld their blood will
quicken, bat' they eahn’ot stand shoal-
»ler to shoulder with their ojdeomn4.es
again,, unless—unless those for whom
four long yean they faced death and
aaifered hardships, see fit to send them
there.
In inany sections of the Sonth loyal
Sontherners are paying . attention to
this matter, and movements are on foot
to raise afund sufficient to send these
oj^nedennsto join their.army again,
The matterhas been discussed in Ma
con, and a Veterans' Fair has been
suggested as a means of raising the
”‘til. i
money necessary, to defray the expen.
sea of thirty Ar forty of the old boys to
Jfwhville injane, but so far no active
step, have, been taken.
It may atir onr people to action to
know that in New Orleans the Daugh
ters of the Confederacy, acting in eon-,
junction: with the. Confederate Vete
rans^ Association, have undertaken to
make provisions for the attendance of
those veterans whose means are limit
ed,and they are determined tbat Lon-
isiaua shall be fully and creditably
represented at this reunion.
In indorsing this movement the New
Orleans States has the following ring
ing editorial, which should betaken to
heart by citizens of Americas and
afonse them to a sense of their doty.
THe States says:
“TJierc Are many
whose records entitl _ „
eration at our hands. As soldiers they were
magnificent, heroes, but as bread-winners
since, tne.war, their lives hate not . fallen 19
pleasant places. Tor more than thirty years
they hare been engaged in a perpetual strug
gle, not only to provide for those dependant
on them, but. In many instances, to keep "the
wolf, from the door.” To these remnants of
a "glorious band of heroes" very little haq
fallen in the way of recreation or enjoyment
Ti> these has been denied the alleviations
from toil* which their more fortunate com
rades have enjoyed. In the decline of their
useful and honorable lives nothing could
pdssibly be more enjoyable and comforting
than a meeting with those with whom they
shared the sufferings and dangers in a com
mon straggle for their rights.
"To these deserving veterans, who are illy
blessed ‘ with the ‘ world's gear, we owe
immense debtr and . we can conceive of
n\orf, appreciative installment ofpayment-
than by arranging for their reunion with
their comrades at Nashville in June. They
will*incur no obligation by accepting such
provision an we can make for them, and we
wilt bnt discharge a portion of the dnty that
is incumbent upon
Ladies *V
Fashion
^ -nt Department.
HINDE ?COR I* e™ £
5 ~ PARKER’S
tan GINGEB. TONIC. Many,
I discouraged have regain eU health hy its use.
HAIR BALSAM
have staled that
first- aaw this.great Southerner who
will electrify you this evening with a
y wonderful in historic truths,
ning with facts and incidents
ich no man knoweth or can tel! who
lives save onr.di»tingui»hed friend.
By the way, he i« the first Georgian
I ever met. He was in Tennessee the
of his noble brother-in-arms,
Richard 8. Ewell, who has long
since passed under the great shad
ows, and gone to his reward, God
TAILOR-MADE BASQUE WITH POINTED VEST
There are some distinctive changes
in tailor styles that the fashionable wo
man will be sure to approve. The long
waisted effect, trim fitting vest and
novel , shapes in the variety bf lapels
and sleeves are features in new basques
that will not escape the eye of the up-
to-date woman who cannot aftord to be
withont a tailor-made toilette which for
style, comfort and utility always takes
precedence. The basque here shown
bless him, for in the language of
Sen. Dick Taylor.“a grander, manlier
man has never lived.'* Gen. Ewell, al-
tor to the Columbia Institute, and at
0ie earnest request of onr worthy
president to* famous Georgian favored
the students with, an address.: My
friends as that illustrious general,
fresh from the gory fields of the r most
terrible conflict that the world had
ever witnessed since the sun of Na
poleon went down at~Waterloo, mount
ed that rostrum, mortal seemed to have
put on immortality.
The suffering and anguish endured
at Seven Pines, the Wilderness, Win
chester, Chancellorsville and a hun
dred other hard fought battles
throughout the valley of Virginia, vras
written in a dozen blood stained scars
upon onr hero’s face, telling a tale of
bravery and courage never yet equal
led, never yet surpassed.
; NBA MBICK’S. ADDRESS.
He spoke in that supreme hour no
warlike utterances, bnt as a messenger
of faith, hope and charity he festooned
the rainbow of peace as it canopied
the stormy skies which hnng low oyer
our Southland, and told in beautiful
flowers of rhetoric of an era of sun
shine and happiness which would
sooner or later dawn upon those
of ns who proved true to ourselves, our
country and onr God. He pictured
the bnlliant future which awaited the
lovely young maidens who surrounded
him,, eager with tear-lit eyes to catch
ery inspiration which fell from his
inotic tongue. His final admoni-
)U was that we, as daughters of the
South, must ever prove true to the
Lost Cause, and above all things must
never marry a yankee, declaring , with
the word of promise which : had the
ing of truth in its entirety, that if the
pliant Tennesseeans did not do their
inty he would send the Georgia boys
to our rescue. *
• My friends, I heeded the advice of
the great patriot and married the most
chivalrous Georgian who ever after
wards set foot on Tennessee soil. Now
is there one among von who will longer
doubt the truth, of my assertion that
your grievance must be put on the
broad shoulders'of him who will smile
on youfonight, and convince you per
haps against your '-will that he intend
ed to do - you a service, for ever since
he'surrendered hfe ; valiant sword at
Appomattox he has been w- talisman
of joy and - glad tidings, and because
of- his glorioUs achievements in times
of war and his noble deeds in times of
peace the people Of this great common
wealth have lastly crowned him with
mote honors than it has ever been the
6od ; fortune of mortal man to wear.
off 1 all know fall well how he has
stood id the forum and wielded his
magnetic influence for old Georgia and
the entire South, this, too, at a time
when her down-trodden people needed
a Moses to lead them out of a blacken
ed : wilderness shackeled in the man
acles of all the horrors of reconstruc
tion, and for your happy issue out of all
these afflictions I claim your recogni
tion of the servioea of a patriot whose
consecration to his country has mani
fested itself in all conditions.
; * TruC- to ijevery ! trust as soldier,
statesman, Christian and gentleman,
and although be baa devoted a half
ms. patriotism Has not grown less zeal
ous nor he less active, but he laYB aside
the toga of.'-that senate which has
grown to love the music of his voice
S d' toe magic of bis presence to don
^ snowy mantle of brotherly love,
and adds the brightest star to the dia-
dem that adorns his brow by preaching
the 1 gospel Of peace that this great re
public play endure forever,
i NoW my friends it devolves upon me
to perform a v duty that is not'justified
by necessity and is only tolerated by
CTfttOm: An 1 inti-mWtinr. /Ha:
In compliance with many reqneste
for the publication of Mrs. Marie Louise
Myrick's address in introducing Gen.
Gordon to an Americas audience last
Monday night, the speech is given
herewith.»«Mrs.* Myrick said:
Ladies and gentlemen, my friends
of) Americas, Sumter and surround-
ingcoauties:—
Believe me, I.would utter no trea
son In this . august presence, and fur
ther still am I from preferring any
charges against the eloquent, ora
tor who will . address yon tonight,
for he has won his spars in a hundred
battles and his name is emblazoned on
the scroll of fame as the most fearless
tighter who ever charged and com:
minded an. intrepid ' army,.. Charges
therefore against such a renowned hero
would melt as do the morning dew-
- drops under the mystic rays of toe ris
ing sun. Yet .with alibis magnetism,
chivalry and patriotism, it is you, my
' friends^ who . have nT: just grievance
against him, for he is directly
responsible for my being a citizen of
Georgia and my presence before yon
tonight. As 1 look upon him, the
greatest living soldier of this decade,
* now ’a distinguished civilian who all
Georgia ‘and the South loves to do
honor and. bid him welcome to our
beautifnl'city, a flood of the sweetest
but saddest memories -crowd upon me.
x It is now even twenty-six yeais this
lovely month of Jane since I first
looked into his, face, caught the inspi
ration of hie eagle eye and waa charm-
ed by the eiOqneuee of his gifted
tengue whion has Sines thrilled the
hearts of a waUfflAChrirtian.- freemen
Uroagho*»^4^^torkp«d0i of
this cor ~
bas the tailor stomp and the manner in
which the striped and plain doth are
combined is highly attractive. A velvet
collar and French gilt buttons give the
decorative finish. Two nnder-arm
gorees at each side commend it especi
ally to stout figures and the long-waist-
ed effect and admirable adjustment be
speak for it an extended vogue. A five,
seven or eight gored skirt may be worn
with the basque.
The Bntterick pattern is basqne No,
0146; 9 sizes; bust measures, 34 to 46
inches; any size, 80 cents.
GARDEN PARTY TOILETTE.
Among the novelties in styles ap
propriate for delicate, gossamary fa
brics the daintily tucked waists appeal
most universally to women of fastidi
ous taste. Besntifnl color combina
tions maybe achieved in a toilette of
this style which is charming to wear at
garden parties and various summer
festivities; it is suitable for the prome*
node as welL Pure white organdy ovef
violet silk is here juctured in the
toilette, and insertion, lace edgipg and
violet ribbon provide decoration. The
chstom: An 1 introduction bf the dis
tinguished gentleman, we have assem
bled here to honor-this evening can be
but a mere formality,' but I have es
teemed it an honor and a privilege to
pay him just tribute, and it is now my
pleasure to announce that Geh. John
B; Gordon will address you.
Bed and Blaek, the organ of the stu
dents .of the 8tete.University, which, is
appearing as a daily daring commence
ment, has come out in an editorial op
posing the admission of women to toe
university, as recommended by Chan
cellor Boggs in hip, report. The ground
of the opposition is the inadequacy of
the institution's accommodations.
. CascareU stimulates liver, kidneys
and,bowels. N.ver sioken, weaken or
gripe, lOo. —
. - Sijidanty Ship m Cow IMitelier*.
Boston. Julio 13.— .When the Lancas
trian Leylaml, line, cuttle steamer left
here for England she carried among tier
cow punchers, hired to look after the
livestock, on board. U Harvard stu
dents. two freshman from the Masaa-
chnsetts ‘Institute of Technology, one
Princeton college man and a boy from
the Boston Latin school. They “hired
out” as cow punchers in order to be
present at the qQeen*s jubilee.
Mm ICxcurffiimiUU Kil led.
London, June 13. — An excursion
train, while on ita way from Barmouth
to Old, wa« dandled at Velebiunpton,
tacked waist and sleeves are delight-
folly cool in appearance, and an air of
youthful grace and goodetyle pervades
the whole. A recently prepared cos
tnme, copied from this, was violet
organdy over taffeta silk, many ruffles
of narrow lace edging were at the bot
tom of the Bkirt and violet ribbon gave
the decorative finish to the waist.
The Bntterick pattern is costume No.
9126; 10 sizes; bust measures, 30 to" 42
inches; any size, 40 cents. >
THE NEWEST FASHIONS.
Snn-plsitings of chiffon or Liberty
gauze may escape from between the
gores of of foulard, grenadine or sheer
cotton skirts.
The fancy*for riveted steel ornaments
is again manifested. Buckles, clasps,
combs and other ornaments compose
goodly list.
Liberty crepe is one of the choicest
of summer silk texiiles_ior semi-cere
monious wear. The crinkle is barely
perceptible, bnt the surface is very
lustrous.
A fluffy arrangement for the neck
consists of a standing collar of ribbon
or whatever goods the bodice is made
of, with - innumerable loops of black or
colored velvet baby ribbon flaring over
the top.
Link buttons enamelled in a Delf de
sign are among the summer jewelry.
Enamelled and jewelled buckles clasp
belts of silk webbing.
Heavv metal harness buckles are used
expressively on belts of rough and
smooth leather about two inches wide.
These belts are worn with smart ging-
’ On a red
day Hires US
tressing ef- - / /jHYv'i
fects of the heat. ‘ ■ ! ’ ' • I
Rootbeer
cools the blood,
tones the stom-.
ach, invigorates
the body, fully,
satisfies the thirst.
A delicious .spark- , ij)
ling, temperance m
drink of the high- (II
estmedidnalvalue. y?
Xb«cx»R«sL < Httt»lio.,ma. . V
A. nfickage make* 5 gfillona. *1
Sold «rerj where.
GEORGIA—SUMTER COUNTY.
Will be sold bef jre the vourt house door in i
the City ot Aroericu?, Ga„ He tween the lecal
hours of sale on the first Tuesday in July
18&7,the following described property, to-wit:
One bouse and lot No. 809 Jefferson street,
bounded south by Jefferson street, noith by
property of Mrs. A. J. Hamil. east by vacant
lot of J. W. Russell and west by property of
John Morman. Levied on as the property
of Mrs. Mary A- Glover, deceased, to satisfy
four citv tax fifas for the. years 1893, 1891,
1895, lW in favor of the mayor and city
council against Mrs. Mary A. Glover. Ten
ant ia posession notified in ttimsof the law.
Also at the same time and place will be
sold on® house and lot No. 103 Pine street,
bounded north by vacant lot of M.Callaway-
south bv Chas. Wilson, east by Pine street
and west by Jake Cottle. Levied on as tbe
otSid Wilson to satisfy two city
for tbe years 1895, 1896 in favor of
the mayors and city council of Amer'ctm,
Ga. againstSid- Wilson. Tenant in posses
sion notified in terms of the law.
Also at the same time and place will be
_3ld, one house and lot No. 3 8 Jefferson St,
bounded north by Jefferson street, sou*b by
J.-F. Bolton, east by Mrs. Julleft Arrington’s
property and w*st by Mrs. Julia White.
Levied on as the property of Mrs. Ella Mor-
to satisfy one city tax,H fa for the year
as the property of Mrs. Ella Mor-
Isfy one city tax,fl fa for the year
in favor of the mayor and city council
americus, Ga., against Mrs. Ella Morgan.
Tenant in possession notified,in terms of
•lace will be
sold.o
house and lot No. 212 Hampton St,
bounded north by Ada L. Plekett, south bv
-MbyU.S/Lockett
Excursion Rates
Every Wednesday toe Seaboard Air
Line will sell Excursion Tickets from
Atlanta, Athens, Elberton and inter me
diate Coupon Stations. to Norfolk and
Old Point at rate of
proi erty of A. C. Bell, eabt by
and west toy Hampton street.
the property of Cinclnna»I An —__
tvro city tax fl fas ror the year 1896, i8ftMn
vor of the mayrr and city council of Am
ericas. Ga . against Cincinnati Andrew*.
Tenant in possession notified In terms of the
law.
so at tbe same time and place will be
, one house and l**t No. Anderson
Aliev, bounded north by Anderson Alley,
sonth and east'by property ot H. C. Mitchell
and west by property of T. J. Baisden. Levi
ed on as the property of Anna and Walter
Coleman to saUsfy three citv tax fl ras for
the years 1894, 1895.1896 in favor of the mayor
and city council of Americus, Ga . again
Anna and ia alter Coleman, Tenant, in po
session notified In terms ol tne law.
Also at the stme time and place will be
sold, one vacant lot on the west side of Elm
avenue fronting on Elm avesue 50 feet by
depth from east to west 190 feet, bounded
north by lands of Mrs. Marla Byrd, sruth by
U. S. Lockett, Guerry * Son and W. P Wal
lis, ea?t by Elm avenue and west by vacant
lot of Fort A Watson. Levied on as the
property of C H. Byrd, agent tor,wife, Mrs.
A. L. Byrd, to satisfy two city tax fifas for
the years 1895,1896 in favor of tie mayor and
-*— —uncil of Americus, Ga. against c. r.
agent for wife. Mrs.* A. L Byrd.
Tenant in possession notified In terms of
the law.
for toe round trip, limited for return to
ten days from date of sale. Daily
Round trip rate Norfolk to Washington,
$5-00. Norfolk to Baltimore, $160. Nor
folk tc -New York, $13 00. In addition
to above the 8. A. L. will sell Excut
alon Tickets from Atlanta to Old.Point,
Pally, at rate of $24 00, limited to May
31st. Doable daily Pullman service be
tween, Atlanta Portsra onth-Norf oik.
The noted “ATLANTA SPECIAL,’
a solid Pullman vestibulcd train and the
finest alt-round train lh,tbe Sonth runs
solid Atlanta to Washington, with Pull
man Sleeper for Norfolk. Tbe “S. A, H
EXPRESS” with Pullman Sleepers runs
solid between Atlanta and Portsmonth-
Norkfolk. For tickets, schedules or
more complete lnformalon call on any
S. A. L. ticket Agent or address the
undersigned.
on as the property of JohnL. Oliver, apt
for wife, Mrs. M- E. 0*lverto satisfy tin „
city tax fifas for the years 1891,1895, 1896 In
favor of the mayor aud city .council against
T “— T — irrut, for wife, Mrs. M. K.
in possession notified In
terms of the law. Said property has been
advertised as required bv law and exposed
to sale at public outcry on the first Tuesday
In April 1897 and knocked off to M. Callaway,
agent for_lfe£ Knoxville Building and Loaa
Association and they having refused aud
tailing to comply with tern s of said bid.
said property Is now sold at the risk of
said Building and Loan Association.
Also at the same time and place wi’l be
- Jld one house and lot No. 70S Jackson street
bounded north by Henry Anderson, south by
an alley and east by property of E. C
and west by Jackson street Levied .
the property of Catherine Shea to satisfy
lwo city tax fifas for the years 1895, 1896 In
■'avor of the mayor and city council of Air
job, Ga. agatust Catherine Shea Tena
in possesMon notified in terms of the law.
Also at the same time and place will be
sold one hr use and lot No. 1U9 north Lester
street bounded north-by vacant lot of Ar
thur Rylander, sonth by Anna Wilson and
W. H. Tondee, east by vacant lot of Dr. C. B.
Haines and west by property of the Builders
Supply Co. Levied on as the property of
Wesley Wood to 'satisfy three city tax fifas
for the years 1891, 1895, If96 in favor of. tbe
mayor and city council of Americas. Gh:
against Wesley Wood. Tenant in posses
sion notified in terms of the law.
Also at the same time and place will be sold
ne house and lot No. lift Hinkle street,
'fSecdt
VIGOR
mi
QuioU;
irmanenttr
from early errors »ud a
l£S£i m jr/JZlL\
we will send them by mall, upon recelj
A^KRIC AW P »EI> IC AhCNkfCinel
For Sale by K. J. Eldridge, Americas, Ga
Reduction In Price of
WARRANTED
:“Mtf M* lews Inks.
.On and after October 1st, 1896, and until
..at 10cents per b.
:may
. allow! _
25 Lbs
- * -v -
100 «• “ 8 « **
8i0 « andover. “-7 “ “
We consider these news Inks as good, a
ever sold, or we shouldn’t be willing to
rant them. - We think they will suit
ibllsher. The quality li
• ' Vwe shall
war-
t any
Is ail
r —ill not
consistency to send. If
danger Is that ’
We will supply this ink on advet Using
count at these prices to all publishers wh<_.
we owe, and we are always willing to make
a reasonable advance on unexpired con
tracts. This should be taken into account in
considering taese prices.
Printers with whom we have no account
we will supply for cash, on thirty days Ume,
if favorably rated in the commercial ager ~
books. We do not exact cash In aduance.
We make these prices to increase our Ink
trade, and we think that quality and tera~
consldered this offer ought lo be satlsfactor
News Ink shipped f. o. b. In New York Cli
to all eastern points, and to Che West from’
western point, at rates about the same as
from Chicago.
DAUCHY fc CO
Ptinlert’ Warehouse and
Newspaper Advertising Agency
ST PnkPlau sod 84 80 Mnrraj Ht ,
New York,
0UR UNDERTAKING
DEPARTMENT
sold c
e house and lot in thee
Ameri-
, d»‘
cos, Ga. sonth side of Lumpkin road and
west side of Mnckslee creek. Bounded as
follows: North by Lumpkin road, east by
Lassiter lot, south by lands of A. C. Speer
(now) S. H. Hawkins and west by lanas of
Mrs. M. E. Schneider, said lot beginning at
the northwest corner of Lassiter lot, a gully
being the east line and running we*t along
said rosd 110 feet to comer of Schneider lot
and thence sonth along Schneider lot 249
feet to a stake and then east 42 feet to _
stake and gnlly, then north 294 feet. Levied
la r*
F. A. Hawkins. Levied on as tbe property
of the estate of Emma Rollins to satisfy four
city tax flfa for the years 18 ’S, 1344 1895. 1836
fntavorof the mayor and city council of
Americus. Ga. against the estate of Emma
Robins. Tenant in possession notified In
terms of tbe law.
Also atthe same Ume and place will be
sold one house and lot on. east side of Lee
stieetln the cltyof America*, Ga. bounded
north by aim Morris, sonth by Eliiert Jones,
east by Lee street and west by George B»rt-
lett. Levied on as the property of John
Wooten to satisfy four city t»x fi f as for the
years 1891, 189i, 1893.1896 in favor of the may-
and city council against John Wooten.
_ _nant In possession noUfied in terms o
law
Also at the same time and place will be
sold one bar counter, one refrigerator, one
round cornered liquor counter; one whiskey
case, one large mirror and stand. Said
propertv now in the possession of. W. T.
Fliun, Cotton avenue in the city of Ameri
cas, Ga. Levied on as the properly of J. W.
Mize, agent tor Mrs. R. J. M-ze to satisfy one
city tax Ufa for tbe year 1984 to fav«»r of the
mayor and city* council against J W. Mize,
agent for Mrs. R. J. Mize. Tenant in posses
sion notified in terms of the law.
W. H. FEAGIN, City Marshal.
420. Lap hi
joints, flsh-uiouth
reinforeements, ■
"dished" sprockets
and G. A J. tires
make this the most
desirable wheel
made. Investigate-/
it» many advantages
and satisfy yourself.
Catalogue i^ee..
GORMULLY & JEFFERY MFG. CO.;
WASHINGTON. D. C.
TYBEE ISLAND
Is the Finest Resort
On the Southern Coast.
Hotel Tybee has been purchased by
Chas F. Graham, proprietor of Pulaski
House, Savannah, Ga. *bnd has been
thoroughly renovated, refurnished and
equipped with an elecirlo plant.
In addition, I have also built
the largest and finest pavtllions ever
erected for music and danoinp, thus
affording the pubilo plenty of pleasure
and amusement.
This hotel Is one of the strongest on
the Atlantic coast, having stood three
of the severest storms ever experienced
in the south without the least damage.
If you intend visiting the seashore
this season and have not made other
arrangements. I would be pleased to
hear from you in regard to rates.
Yours very respectfully,
CHAS, F. GRAHAM,
Proprietor,
RUBBER-*
i* staMPS.
s,Nest,Clean Printing Stamps of all kinds, at
./Rates. Stamps of 1 or J lines tar marking
- - »ks. Linen, Ac., Name sad Address, with beat
UledBlack Ink Pad, bv mail, 85 eta. Any medium
e S-lins Stamp with heat Sited Ink Pad, any color,
■ttjaull. ** ■ H. BYXBE,
Vegetable Prep arationfor As
similating theToodandRegula-
tingtheStomadfi and Bowels of
Imams Children
Op]
Nt
Promote s Digestion,Cheerful
ness and ResLContains neither
num,Morphine nor Mineral
'ot Narcotic.
jboj* crmursomumma.
Jjgftjy*- .
JtMUSJu- I
Aperfect Remedy for Constipa
tion. Sour Stomach,Diarrhoea,
Worms .Convulsions .Feverish
ness andLoss OF SLEEP.
YacSimile Signature of *■
G&sWf&iiZ
NEW YORK.
J5-Doses -35Cents
EXACT COPY OF WRAPPEa.
THAT THE
FAC-SIMILE
SIGNATURE
IS ON THE
WRAPPER
OF EVEBY
' BOTTLE OP :
Caatork Is put up ia ose-she bottles only. It
Is not sold ia balk. Don't allow anyone to mU
you anything else on the plea or promiw that it
Is “jnit as good" aad "will answer every p nr -
pose.” AS-Bee that yoa get 0-A-S-T-0-R I A.
The ho-
JOHN B. FELDER,
CHARLES A. FRICKRR
FELDER & FRICKER.
-wnwReal Estate and Insurance Agents.
TEMPORARY QUARTERS: Rea! Estate offlee, 507 Jackson street, second door Mow
Bank Southwestern Georgia.
insurance offlee, 409 Jackson street, store of James Pricker
Americus,
FELDER & FRICKER,
- /
Georgia.
SPECIAL OFFERINGS***-
Store Property, Residence Lots(improvedand
unimproved), Bank Stocks. Come quick...
MEIRREL CALLAWAY,
AMERICUS,
GEORGIA.
Hotel Cumberland
Cumberland, Island, Ga.
OPEN ALL THE YEAR ROUND
. Summer reason begins June 1st. The.
finest beach on the A tlantio coast Ho
tel and cottages, sufficient for 500 peo
ple, shaded by a beautiful grove. Splen
did fishing, every variety in the sea can
bo caught. Naptha Launch, rosy boats,
bicycles and livery turnouts at moderate
prices. Orohestral concerts, german*
and superb pavilion for danoiog. Sea food
of every variety and attentive service,
Cumberland’s beat recommendation is
that it entertains more than 3,000 of the
south's best people every summer.
LEE T. SHACKELFORD, Prop.
Cumberland, Ga.
The Rush ^
Is Still On
■ ■ And every one goes to
Willis P. McArthur’s
: <Voc the purest and best
WHISKY; WINE and
BREB. Old Forrester,
Oscar Pepper, Old Crow
are specialties.
ALSO CHOICE LINE
OF CIGARS and TOBACCO.
Come to see me and get the best.
willis McArthur,
WATTS CORNER
WARMrr:
^SPRINGS
In the Pine Mountains of Meriwether
county, Georgia. 1,200 feet above tbe sea
level. The climate is delightfully cool aad
the BATHING absolutely the finest In Amer
ica. Large modern Hotel with first class
equipment and service will be opened for
? vests June 1st. Less than four hours’ ride
rom Americus. Round trip tickets at re
duced rates from all railroad points. Apply
for circular with rates of board and all par
ticulars. .
CHAS. L. DAVIS.JProp.
MINUTE
COUCH CURE
cures quickly. That-ii what It wa_
made for. Prompt, safe, eure, quick
relief, quick cure. Pleasant to take.
Children like it and adults like it.
Mothers buy it for their children.
LPrgpnred by E. O. DeWitt ft Oo., makers of
..’f Llttle Early Risers, ibe femoos
iuifl Dll la-
The Windsor
AMXXUCUS, GEORGIA
He Is now Cored, and He Thanks God
- and P. P. P., Llppman's Great Rea-
edy, Fop It
Mr. George Briggs, of Moore, Okla.,
suffered almost indescribable torment
for three long years. Neuralgia held
him captive. ~ The right side of his face
was so badly affected that the slightest
touch would cause the unfortunate
' man intense agony. For several weeks
he could open his mouth lust wide
enough to bo fed with liquid nourish
ment, and In this manner life was sus
tained. Bead tb« following extract
from his letter: “ Truth is stranger
than Fiction."
NEURALGIA, CATARRH AND RHEUMA
TISM COMPLETELY CURED.
George Briggs, of Moore, Oklahoma,
writes that P. P. P. t Lippman’s Oreal
Remedy, cured him of catarrh, facial
neuralgia tfnd rheumatism, after three
S ears of intense*suffering. The pam
iv in his cheek bone and temple, down
the right side of his face, along his
upperdip, and from the slightest touch
he suffered agonies for weeks at a timt-
Could only open his mouth wide enough
to admit a teaspoon, and any acid in
his food wonld put him in torture. He
had a consultation of the best physi
cians in Texas; hut all to no purpose.
Catarrh and rheumatism were also
causing him much trouble, until he
tried P. P. P. He says lie is well and
will swear that there are no cases of
neuralgia, catarrh and rheumatism,
no matter how chronic or how old tno
cases are, that P. P. P- will not make
a total cure of. .
Mr. Briggs winds up his testimonr
by saying he thanks God and our med
icine, P. P. P., Lippman’s Great Rem
edy, for the great cure.
Kidney troubles, if neglected, bring
about serious and paiuful and very
often fatal results. . P. P- P- *e®°!£
the irregularities, and cures the dis
Dyspepsia and indigestion, skin
blood diseases, can be speedily
bv P. P. P.. Lippman’s Great Remedy.
Ladies, toki P P. P. P- and rid your
fac*» of pimples, blotches, free •
yellow or muddy skin, wrinkles
vulgar redness.
gold »y «H drnntots.
UPPMAN BROS., Apothecriel, SP-*' m
Utrmmo'. Block, SoriBOoh, Oo.
Ml. br ■ J Bldrldg., Dtowlrt _
4 Dr Williams’ Indian Pile
“Sanaa
■Piles. Ii ateArbs the tomors,
ate imrts. K . Vt ‘ ry jj^ ro-
"williams
