Newspaper Page Text
Daily and Weekly.
Thk Americus Recorder, Established 1879
The Americus Times, Established 1890
Consolidated, April, 1891.
Incorporated, January. 1894
Subscription Rates:
DAILY, one vear $6.00
DAILY, one mouth. 50
WEEKLY, one vear 1.00
WEEKLY, six months 50
Address all letters and make remittances
day able to
THE TIM ES-RECORDER.
Americus. Ga.
MARIE LOUISE MYRICK,
tDITOR AND BUSINESS] MANAGER
Editorial Room Telephone 99
The Times-Recorder is the
umcial Organ ot the City of Americus,
Official Organ of Sumter County.
Official Organ of Webster County,
fficlal Organ of Railroad Commission of
Georgia for the ,3d Congressional District.
AMERICUS, GA., JULY 10, 1900.
David B. Hill steadfastly refused to
be Rossevelted. Davy has his weather
eye on 1904,
Cotton is attracting attention now,
There is the greatest interest in the
growing crop.
It is going to be hard work to get a
Southern Democrat to vote against
Adlai E. Stevenson.
This ought to be a great year for
those American voters who find solace
by taking to the woods.
There is no time for hair-splitting
when the lives of American citizens are
being unlawfully taken.
Mr. Croker says the people have lost
confidence in Mr. Hili. Croker is a
great authority on confidence.
If the Oregon survives her accident
and is restored to the navy her builder
■will be entitled to additional credit.
The enthusiasm at Kansas City was
to that of Philadelphia as the roar of
the sea is to the leaking of a tin can.
The Augusta Herald declares that
many people who thought there was
no hope for Bryan have changed their
minds.
It will be a very cold day in August
when the Gaynors are brought back to
Georgia to stand trial for robbing the
government.
The governor’s prompt appointment
of Pope Brown as railway commission
er withered a number of applica
tionbooms.—Augusta Chronicle.
A Western poet says he has succeed
ed in reducing the cost of living to a
nominal sum but his greatest diffi
culty is in securing the nominal sum,
Mr. Stevenson is a contrast to Roose
velt, and the contrast between the
civilian and the theatrical Rough Rider
results advantageously to the civilian.
Bryan and Stevenson represent the
union of the new and the old Demo
cracy. They will bring terror tn Mack
and Teddy, says the Nashville Ameri
can.
The Chattanooga Times cannot sup
port either ticket and takes to the
woods. Everyone to his taste, as the
old woman said when she kissed the
cow.
Editor Triplett rises to remark that
there is no dodging in the democratic
platform. Every issue is clearly and
distinctly outlined. He who runs may
read.
The campaign of the democratic
party this year will be an aggressive
one, while that of the republicans will
necessarily be on the defensive, says
the Fort Gaines Sentinel.
Kruger has taken advantage of the
Chinese uproar to move his capital
some more. From the present sympa
thizers may address him at Nelspruit,
care of the railroad agent at that place.
November 6tb, election day, will
close on the extinction of the Republic
or its perpetuation for at least five
hundred years longer. McKinley re
presents death t® liberty; Bryan re
presents renewed life.
Our forefather in 1776 declared
against the tyrannous and infamous im
perial rule of England over the Ameri
can people. The declaration of 1900 is
a declaration of the Democratic party
against the tyrannous and bloody rule
of America over other lands.
AN IMPORTANT UNDERTAKING.
The agricultural department of Geor
gia is now engaged in the preparation
of a work which is intended to give a
complete and up-to-date account of
Georgia and its resources, including
brief sketches of counties, cities,
towns, scenery and places of resort,
with information of every kind that
might be desired by our own citizens
or by strangers seeking homes in Geor
gia.
Hon. 0.8.. Stevens has signalized his
administration as commissioner of ag
riculture by devoting himself not only
to the efficient discharge of the routine
duties of his office, but to inaugurat
ing reforms and improvements in the
interest of the public. His organization
of the commissioners of agriculture of
the Southern states for the purposes
of holding annual conventions and get
ting the benefit of each other’s expe
rience, has proven a movement of
great value, not only to Georgia, but
to all the states co-operating in the as
sociation. His reorganization of the
oil inspecting business, the re-codifica
tion of the laws, the establishing of a
new test and raising the grade of oil
used in the state from 120 to 150 test,
has proven a benefit to consumers of
oil all over Georgia.
For years past there has been an in
creased demand for a hand book of
Georgia which would furnish practi
cal information of questions of agri
culture, live stock, dairying, poultry,
game and fish, horticulture, floricul
ture, forestry afld timber, minerals,
water powers, navigable streams, man
ufactures, banking facilities, trans
portation facilities, religious and edu
cational statistics. A book oflhis kind,
which is thorough and reliable, will be
of incalculable value to the state of
Georgia, and Commissioner Stevens
could not have undertaken a more im
portant work.
He is distributing circulars to lead
ing citizens in every county, city and
town in the state with exhaustive in
quiries, as full and complete as a cen
sus enumerator’s sheet. Every manu
facturer, farmer, merchant, teacher or
representative citizen .in any line of
work who receives one of these circu
lars should fill it out promptly,careful
ly and as accurately as bis information
makes possible. Os course there are
few men in a position to answer ques
tions in all the departments. This is
not expected; but each man is request
ed to fill out the questions that relate
to the department with which he is
familiar. When all of these reports
have been received at the commission
ers's office in Atlanta from every coun
ty in the state, there will be an im
portant work of codification and con
solidation.
Commissioner Stevens is to be com
mend for undertaking this great
work, and the energy and success with
which he has prosecuted other lines of
investigation in his department are
the best assurance of the fidelity and
ability with which this big undertak
ing will be carried out.—Augusta
1 Chronicle.
KEEP BEFORE THE PUBLIC.
! Since publicity commands commer
cial prosperity, it follows that the mer
‘ chant who would succeed in business
must keep himself constantly in the
public eye. There is but one unfailing
way to do this. The merchant must
" advertise himself, his store and his
’ goods until they shall become as well
> known as old landmarks. When this
- degree of publicity shall have been at
tained he will enjoy continuously pro
fitable custom.
J
The Democratic platform will proba
, bly not suit every one but it will do
for all those who are disgusted with Mc-
Kinleyism and are anxious to see that
and Hannaisiu wiped out. —Darien Ga
zette.
s The new prime minister of Santo Do
l mingo is an Indiana newspaper man.
i He ought to be able to keep a little
thing like a South American republic
afloat for a few months.
i
The Best Remedy For Stomach and
Bowel Troubles.
“1 have been in the dru» bußrness for
twenty years and have sold most all o
the proprietary medicines of any note.
Among the entire list I have never
j found anything to equal Chamberlain’s
Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoae Hemedy
for all stomach and bowel troubles,”
> says O. W Wakefield, of Columbus, Ga.
“This remedy cured two severe cases of
cholera morbus in my family and I have
• recommended and sold hundreds of bot
ties to my customers to their entire sat
isfaction. It affords a quick and cure
cure In a pleasant form.” For sale by
, Dodson’s pharmacy and J. K. Hudson.
the?—«
Windsor Hotel,
AMERICUS, GEORGIA
’ CHAS. A. THICKER, f Proprietor
HESHY WETTEKOTH, Manager.
1 J;
■ lOE WELL, I
th© Weak are Restored to Full Vigor (
and Strength at the Hands of the Great- ,
estHealer.of Modern Times. i
Have you any pain or ache or weakness? 1
Ar© YOU Dues your blood show that It contains im- 1
purities? Are you nervous? Doyoulack 1
_ snap and activity of mind and b.-.ly? Are (
yon earlly tired? Have you ,
lost ambition? la there any i
unnatural drain upon the, .
system? Is every organ per
forming its proper func- (
lion? 1 u Other Words: 1
Are- You a Perfectly I
Strong, Active, Vigor
ous, Healthy, Happy ,
Mau or AV otnan ?
If not, you should not do
lay one day before you con 1
suit a specialist, one to <
whom the human body Is an <
open bock and who under- ,
stands every phase of weak- (
ness and disease and to .
whom the proper treat men t
for a euro is as Simula as i
Ch
b,. - ior a ciuv in .is amipio as
the adding of a column of figures. i
. .. For over 20 years, DR. J. NEWTON I
The Leacung Hathaway has been the leading ,
c? specialistof this country. Hisprac- ,
opccidJSSi. tice has been for years larger than
thatof all other specialistscombined. His cures of all
sorts of diseased conditions have been the marvel of 1
the medical profession andtho people generally. His i
fame has spread into every town and every hamlet, i
Those afflicted withall manner of diseases haveaought
pj flF ervices in order that they might be made whole
by the administering of his wonderful system of treat
ment. Wrecks of humanity have come to him for
consultation and medicines, who a few month", later
Lave returned to him in most vigorous health to give
him their thanks.
A. J JkseasCS Dr. Hathaway treats all diseases, ,
those peculiar to men and those
peculiar to women, as well as
Catarrh, Rheumatism, Kidney Complaints, Eczema,
and all forms of lingering and chronic disorders.
... , , Dr. 1- .fhaway’s success in the
vhPiGOCC.C and treatment of Varicocele and
Stricture without the aid of knife
wintiure. or cautery is phenomenal. The
natlent Is treated bvthis method at his own home
without pain or loss of time from business. This is
positively the only treatment which cures with out an
operation. Dr. Hathaway calls the particular atten
tion of sufferers from Varicocele and Stricture to
pages 27,28,29,30 and 31 of his new book which will be
sent free on application.
K.V cry 4 jS Every case taken by Dr. Hathaway
Bpeclafly is specially treated according to its
.-V nature.all undcrhisgeneralpersonat
Ci t caret.,. supervision, andail remedies used by
him are prepared from the purest and best drugs in
his own laboratories under Ids personal oversight,
and all from special prescriptions of hisowq.
_ Dr. Hathaway makes no charge for consul-
ILCW taf ion or advice, either nt his office or by
riTail, and when a case is taken the one low
rvus. f-oerrors allcost of medicinesand profes
sional service".
- J. tJEWTOH HATHAWAY, D,
Dr. I •athavv.iy L Co..
2214South Broad At rbet. Atlanta, Ga.
MENTION THU 1 I* ' » :>? V '-rv WRITING.
HOW TO MAKE MONEY<
A BOOK ENTITLED,
Wall Street As It Is.
Invaluable to S eculators and those
seeking investments in Stocks, Bonds,
Grain and Cotton. If you fol
low the advice given in the Book,
you cannot fail to make
money. Mailed for Six
cents in postage
stamps. Address
J. E. THETREAU & CO.,
38 BROAD STREET,
NEW YORK.
BICYCLES ! BICYCLES !
zx\\ Xr /X
5 // X/ X \ / \ X
4WI )
% For Sale and Rent.
’ Headquarters for
Repairing Bicycles.
Our prices are much lower than others,
. and ail work strictly first class and guaran
teed Our line of rent wheels are the best in
. Southwest Georgia.
Give us a trial when in need of anything in
. our line.
Jack Skelton & Bro ,
Dealers in everything pertaining to a bi
’ cycle. Phone 67—6 calls.
t
HOTEL TYBEE
5 Is Now Open.
i
This large and elegant coast resort
hotel ha* been completely overhauled
1 and renovated for the coming season,
Several new cottages have been built
and additions have been made to the
bathhouses
No coast resort in the loutfi offers
superior advantages. Tfie hotel is un
der the same excellent management as
• for the past three seasons.
CHAS. F. GRAHAM,
r P»opiietor and Manager.
( Also proprietor Pulaski House, Sa
vannah.
3
J Tate Springs,
Tennessee
Improvements at the Carlsbad of America.
The most delightful health and pleasure
) resort iu the South. 161 miles east of Chat
tanooga, in the loveliest valley of the East
- Tennessee Mountains. Two hotel's, twenty
live cottages, forty acres lawn, walks arid
t shade trees; complete system waterworks
with modern baths; splendid orchestra,
- spacious ball room, telegraph and long dis
tance telephone Buildings and grounis
lighted with electricity! in fact all the
amusements and comforts—Best German
ano American cooks.
The water cures indigestion, dyspepsia,
' and all troubles of liver, stomach, bladder,
bowels and kidneys. Shipped anywhere.
. Write4or 40 page book free.
TITOS. TOMLINSON, Proprietor.
3
HOLLY SPRINGS
1 Americus’ Favorite Picnic Resort
(2 miles of city)
Now open for the season. BOATING,
1 BATHING, CHUTE, DANCING PAVIL-
ION and other amusements. Fine spring
, pure water. No charge lor grounds.
W. R A LEE M. HANSFORD.
i LIPPINCOTT'S
f I
MONTHLY MAGAZINE
A Family library
5 I The Best in Current Literature
’ 12 Complete Novels Yearly
MANY SHORT STORIES AND
PAPERS ON TIMELY TOPICS
$2.50 PER YEAR ; 25 CTS. A COPY
NO CONTINUED STORIES
> I EVERY NUMBER COMPLETE IN ITSELF >
Leave your gubscriptions at The
. Times-Recorder office.
rnninnn mm m W Winwmmmmmnw
’iIHHLLLLLL* U u’iiuL’l'
SSTSt . ' - mill I
N° Matter How Small the Price is qp HERE isn t a sin s |e solitary
In My Store, the Quality is Right! p«ece of furniture m the
place of which I am ashamed,
Nothing can go out or my doors unless satisfaction goes with it, If I can’t pleas# my
patrons in every way, I prefer not sell at all. Buying
j|| |||
is a item of ex P ense - is better to take y° ur time about it and look around for
the best store. It is better to spend a little time in making selections than to spend
a long time in regret after you buy. My proposition is to serve you better than any
bo£,y e,se » botll as to quality and price. That is the basis on which I ask your trade.
May I have it ? Give me a chance and will prove it.
111 "W. S3VEITH, ill
Corner Forsyth and Jackson Streets, Americus, Ga.
i|Kwmmmmmmmmmmmmmm..mmmmmmmmmmmmmm§|i
Business....
....Directory.
Geo. W. Council, C. M. Council,
President. Cashier.
R. J. Perry, L. G. Council,
Vice-President- Ass’t Cashier, □
Incorporated, 1891,
The Planters Bank,
OF AMERIC US, GA. '
■ ’LI
General Banking. Collections a Specialty
Designated State Depository.
__J „——
WHITLEY GROCERY CO.
Wholesale Grocers,
Agents:
BALLARDS OBELISK FLOUR.
LONG HORN TOBACCO.
AMERICUS FURNITURE AND
UNDERTAKING COMPANY
C C HAWKINS, Manager.
Dealers m—=—s.
Furniture, Coffins and
General Merchandise,
UNDERTAKERS and EMBALMERS.
103 Cotton Avenue.
GOLDEN DENT, '
WHITE DENT,
HICKORY KING,
and all other early corns
at
DR. E. J. ELDRIDGE’S,
AMERICUS, GEORGIA
fiIETEOPIES IMK,
AMERICUS, GA.
Transactsa general banking busi
ness. Loans made on approved securi
ty. Interest paid onTinie deposits."
W. H. SIMMONS, Pre.h.onu
AMERICOS ICE FACTORY
MANUFACTURERS
PURE ICE.
Capacity twenty tons daily. Orders
promptly filled. Correspondence so
licited,
S. R. sins. Prop.
JOHNSON & HARROLD,
Cob Wta isi
MERCHANTS
AND DEALERS IN
HEAVY GROCERIES and FERTILIZERS,
Plantation Supplies Furnished
on Reasonable.Terrnus.
Cash advanced on cottoaln store at- lowest
current rates oi interest.
Americus
Grocery
Company,
Wholesale Grocers
ALBANY.
" SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
Schedule In Effect June J Ith, 1899.
' 7’ IN ■> I No. No. (No.
Northbound. <j, 15 23 13.
Lv. T-rnnswiek 5 30a: ft E fit 4 00p 8 55)
Ar. Everett 6BJaJli) Hua, SUOp 9 50j[
Lv. Jesup 1H *’sa 10 33)
“ Bni rebcv . |l2 03p ...
•* Beglov ,;12 27p 11 2o)
'• Haziehn:....... ...... 1 UOp .. 1149 s
“ Ltunb-i-City 130a .. .. 12 04a
•• 2 8p 12 85a
J ; i sP ■'■ 21p>
“ 1 . . ~ 2 45p ! 100a.
" —I I
E"7 -... . • •_-•! 2 45 P . |
-* cofcu: < * 1 W '-7. 7 |
•• " a .. $• •; 4 45p 7 K>p 2 5Ua
“ ■ ii.vii ■I- ■■,• 5 44p' 8 lip! 8 43»
“ Mell- '<uph . .... : ft -ov 6 22p ti&Upj
Ar. At!. ;. ?. .. . . sju-i • 7J.* 1 ;, 9 55n; s_osa
L-7.-Hi :■ a ~ ' i 4 ’ < rr. vp;ll i<h»! 5 30>
Ar.t’if ttiocga . | 3 4<- > 54 •» 3 wa; V 60s
Ar. Vs vi : _! 'J - 3 71 : p 710 p! j 4:3
AC.;.., ■ ‘C ~ 7fi P~7
ir : i », A i e. rt A.-t>: 7 ■ a 7>' 77 Ota
..-.i.' j7: a. 7aop 7’> v . 7 oOj
f. V ; ~ ~~ -4 ---V-- “5 3£
* r. -i.h'uu. O' > ; ill 2oa
-7. -. ! ! 9 80?
1 ■•• 1 Oitv. _ J ' 5 3&2
. - 7L_Ji‘-T —-
Ar. V'a-, u ... ..I t>4.. - - ; ..[ ftb.spi
7 L'J J—:.’i:
Sto-:! bb« llntl. '" o 1A
10.1 16.
Lv. 7 »rk 4 8“p : .... ]2lsn ■■ ..
2* Washington... ■■ ■ 1045 TM 11 15a u
Ar. Atlant*.'.' .7 . tf”** 1 * 5 11 >a
Cv. Kansas City....... ft lOp ~ ..1040a
“ Memphis. .... ft Cop 7 00a
" Binniugbam 6 00a ...... 4 45)
Ar. Atifo.ta 11 S’.ta 1 ..,:... .. ..1040J
Lv. Cincinnati, Q. & C 8(X)pl
Lv. St. Louis, Air Line '§~C as j 8 9 15p ft lop
“ Louiedlie 745 n i —^' a 7 45 p 7 f’-la
Lv. STemphis fc'JOp! ft l-'a| feOOp fcoß|
Lv. Climttsno«:<a 8 t. K ,s.i 10 l<Jp 6 45a 6 80)
Ar. Atlanta 11 50a; 50-iajll 50a 10 20)
LvTACRnta TijOn 5 20a']205p 1100)
“ McDonough ' 3 20p t> 15a 12&2p .. ..
■* Flovilla ....... t«sp 70 &, 127 pl 2 17a
Ar. Macen f lop 8 20oJ 2 26p 1 iOa
Lv. Cw hrn.n_._ *■ 0 £B* • _____ 2 25|
Ar. Hmtldr>*Hije7.'!?. jlO 44a!... , ~,,,,
Lv. En 1 > ire . Jib . ; ...
" Easinruua . 710 55a.; 8 09a
" Missier 11 24»
•• Helrna 1145a ..... 8 85a
•* Lumber City 12 40p 4 10a
•• Hazlehurst 1 OOp 4 251
“ Baxley 182 p 4 58a
" Surrency..... J 52p ,••••/•
Ar. Jesup 2 88d 5 48a
! Lv. Everett 10 Ma 8 30p 5 lOp 6 50a
Ar. Brunswick... ■..... 11 80a| tiOp 6 05p 7 45a
"TNoa. 13 and IL—Pullman Siu jplng Oars be
tween Brunswick and Atlanta, between Jack’
eonvilie, Fla., and Cincinnati, via Everett an 4
Atlanta.
Nos. 15 and 16.—Pullman Sleeping Cars be
tween Atlant* and Cincinnati, via Chatta
nooga; aluo between Chattanooga and Mem
phis.
Trains 7 and 16—Pullman Drawing Room
Buffet Sleeping Oars between Macon ana
Asheville, N. O.
Nos. 7 and B—Pullman Sleeping Cars be
tween Atlanta and Chattanooga
Nos. 9 and 10—Observation Chair Cars be
tween Macon and Atlanta.
Connection at Union Depot, Atlanta, for all
points north, east and west.
FEANK 8. GANNON, J. M. CULP,
Third V-P. & Gen. Mgr., Traffic Manager,
Washington, D. C. Washin eton JD. G
W. A. TURK, 8. H. HARDWICK,
Gtcn'l Pass. Agt. Asst. Gen’l Pass. Agt.
W ashing ton, D. G Atlanta. Ga.
IAGEOB6U
wk._ R YCO -Z
Schedules Effective June. 3, 1900.
Trains arrive at and depart from Central
of Georgia Railway passenger station.
Americus. Meridian Tltne.) Americus
Macon! Atlanta, Athens,|
*5 17 am Savannah, Augusta and, *9 57 p m
intermediate point ■
Albany, Columbia and
'1 50pm intermediate points. *1 34 p m
Macon, Atlanta, Savan-
’ *1 34 p m nah, Augusta and inter- *1 50 p m
♦rs 37 p tn mediate points. *6 12 a m
71 40 p m Columbus and inter- +ll 35 a m
2 00 p m mediate points. s!2 40 p m
Columbus, Birmingham
*5 17 a m and intermediate points *6 12 am
♦ft 37 p m via Fort Valley. 57 p m
Albanj' and intermedi-
♦ft 57 p m ate points. *5 17 a m
Dawson, Trroy, Eufaula,
♦6 12 a m Montgomery and inter- *1 34 p m
»1 50 p m mediate points. *9 37 p m
♦Daily. + Except Sunday, s Sunday Only
For further information, and schedules to
all pol »ts beyond our line, apply to
S A PRUITT, Agent, Americus, Ga,
D. FLINN, Jr. Ticket Agent, Americus, Ga.
R. C. ROGERS., T. P. Agt.', Macon, Ga.
THEO KulNE.Gen.Supt, “ “
E. H. HINTON, TrafrtcMgr, Savannah, Ga.
J. C. HAILE. G. P A.. Savannah Ga.
«CURE YOURSELF !
Use JBig<4 for unnatural
discharges,lntluinniatiouß,,
irritations or ulcerations
of mucous membranes.
Painless, and not astrin
. gent or poisonous.
Sold by Druggists,
or sent in plain wrapper,
by express, prepaid, for
tl.oo, 0r.3 bottles, |2.75.
Circular sent on request.
Georgia & Alabama Railway.
SAVANNAH SHORT UNE
Pfcsssnger Scheduler,
EFFECTIVE FEB. 4th, 1900
T« Mll«s Hb&rtest Operated l.i K e Between Savannab and
2 hours and 25 Minutes, Americus to Columbus,
Dallv trains to Columbus and Atlanta. Entirely new route to Atlanta and all points Norr
East and West.
; No 19 • No. 17. ■ MAIN LINE ■ : No 20 J "
I Daily | Dally | MAl * ! Dally | Daily :
m l 757 am ... "I '
~ B:4ipm 945a mar Collins lv BCapiii'6.3s am ’.J
1 12 176 pm ar Abbeviue lv 3 15 p m
1 40pmwL, . , Ilv 2 10piu .7.7/ 7’17.7.
I 210 pm lv J vOr<leie }arl4o p m " .
I 3 10 pm ar An ericus lv 12 31 ntn *
- 7 V m ar Montgery lv 745 am ~...!
IdlvExsl Da°iiy COLUMBUS & ALBANY DIVISION, Sihy DlyEx.S, _
I
Train Nos- 1 and 2 carry through coaches between Atlanta and Albany in connection with
Southern Railway.
II I No. 11 I No. 7 I FITZGERALD 1 No 8 I No. 12 I
-I Daily |Dlyex. S| DIVISION. |_DaHy J D
SHOOFLY SCHEDUEH-Daily.
Georgia & Alabama Railway’s New and Magnificent Buffet Parlor Cars on day train
oe'ween Montgomery and Savannah.
. CLOSE CONNECTIONS
TRAIN No. 17 connects at Savannah with Plant System, F. C. & P. and Steamers
at Cuyler with Savannah and Statesboro Railroad. •
at Collins «ith Stillmore Air Line, and Collins & Reidsville R. R.
at Helena with the Southern Ry, Train No, 14 for Brunswick and
No. 15 irqm Brunswick.
at Abbeville tor aid and Ocilla
at Cordele with G.-S. & F. R. R. Train No, 1 southbound and No. 2
northbound. ,
at Richland with C & A. Division for Columbus and Atlanta, also
Dawson and Albany. n t
at Montgomery with L & N for New Orleans and beyond, for
Birmingham, the North and Northwest; with the M& O tor
points Northwest: also Western Rv of Ala. for Selina.
RAIN No. 18 conn',:ts at Montgomery with L& N from New Orleans, and M& 0 from St
Louis and all northwester.!
at Richland withC& A Division to . ‘ from Columbus and Atlanta
also for Dawson and Albany,
Cordele with G S & F Ry, Train No 1 southbound, No 2 nortiibd.
at Abbeville for Fitzgerald aud Ocilla.
at Helena with Southern Ry Train No 13 tor Brunswick,
at Collins with Stillmore Air Line, also Collins & Reidsville K
It «<>«».
v,c, oeneta. Pre.,htt.&«er A«„.
SUMMER—I9OO.
0. PEARLMAN,
CLEARING SALE.
As the season is about closing my entire stock of
Clothing, Dry Goods,
Shoes, Hats, Caps,
Underwear, Trunks,
Shirts, Valices
are reduced one-third. . _ TT ., cotk-
We only ask a visit and inspection. WiH certai ? 4
fy all. f
These Goods Must Go to Make Room
For Our Fall and Winter Stock.
Our Skirts and Shirts Waist Aic a ..
Wljat you don’t find down stairs we can please you on
the second fl w. 31l lahar st,
D. PEARLMAN, AMERICUS, GA,
or personally Our sysu-a 0. - ’ mcludmg g£ |
daily r xpeucnce in cv< r. '.-iw:.. o.
Baaking. Merchhndlslcg Comm -J students We
lion, etc. Preparatory 12<pari''..<'t , r , D s for woalhy
train for Practical v;>i. r;‘. aiii".'- ;t S es Stunt i'ts r _._ by
graduates of our Busin, is am. . J on t ak™ have
enter any day riova. sio auend tl‘< BL=>l •• eoften
going to temporary sehcvis v.he»: jett beis in disgust, u>d
a number of students who have kft .. .; a . lU y other school.
U n» S lx b.-., ..- erM lntora .,„ on o . 3
« A ° i-keerer. Stenographer. Teacher Clerk or
MtAO f r . ggjjiiy fili. Business houses suppiicu with
Telegraph operator which ‘‘ ' , nPnt patrons in every cmrt of the world,
content assistants without charge Vi’iU) BVSINESS SC m Amvnca
Bend ten two-.cent stamps for five easy 1 7^j N ‘ £S> President. PouGHKfchPSie.. \ ORK.
Address meiilwn paper) CLEMENT C-L>