Americus times-recorder. (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, January 16, 1906, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTHE TIMES-RECORDER WEEKLY. The Amb ices Bkoordeb Establlshel 1 7< The axsiuccs Txmcs. Established 1890 Consolidated, April, UOl. Incorporated. January, lSfr* SUBSCRIPTION RATES: DAILY, one year 56.0 C DAILY, one month 50 WEEKLY, one year SI,OO WEEKLY, six months 50 Address all letter** andjmake remltances payable to, THIS TIM£S-R£COKDEB; Americas, Ua MARIE LOUISE MYRICK. EDITORMND [BUSINESS MANAGER. EdltoriatJßoom Telephone is the fflcial Organ of ttelCity of Americas, Official Organ of Sumter County. Official Organ of Webster County. Official Organ of Railroad [Commission of Georgia for the 3d Congressional District. AMEBICTJB, GA. JAM, 16 19C6 There were 9,211 murders in the United States last tear, and only 133 legal hangings. Even Gov. Fennypacker is urg ing the Pennsylvania Legislature to reform the election laws. Five up; four to lose,one to win. The situation grows interesting as the campaign progresses. McCurdy threatens to squeal All right, Me—squeal. The ixfiicy holders would like to hear you. Mrs. Miner Morris, the lady ejected, is inclined to think that the executive mansion should be called the “Rough House.” Taft has succeeded in reducing his weight to 292 pounds. Poult ney Bigelow is trying to assist him in a still greater reduction. The echoes of that Columbus “jint spute” are still ricocheting about the state, creating varied impressions where they hit. Russell Sage spends his time at home,but he is ready to rush down town when anybody wants to bor row money at 125 per cent. According to Representative Grosvenor, the spirit of the great William Jennings Bryan, like that of John Brown goes‘ ‘march ing on. ’ ! At last Aunt Cass Chadwick is behind penitentiary bars on a ten years term. Aunt Cassie was strenuous, but she was caught finally. If these various proposals to abolish football be carrried out, the question will arise as to what we shall do with our Thanksgiv ings days. Poultney Bigelow is determined that the Panama Canal shall not be built if he can help it, and so long as his imagination holds he believes he can. The United States consumes one fourth of all the sugar the world produces. And the standpatters object to even the little the Philip pines produce coming in free. The Czar’s chief cook receives a salary of #50,000 a year and is an important personage in Russia. He has the rank of General and control of all the imperial kitchens. The critic of the New York Sun says “The Clansman” was greeted by a house “full of professional SoutbeHim’J-who yelled loudly and the “wild and spioteb'y melo drama got away with the goods.” Mr. Roosevelt wishes to send some Ajnerican athletes over to Greece to take partin the Olympian games in the stadium. We need these athletes more urgently at Panama the Columbia State thinks, to compete in work,of the spadium. Alexander E. Orr, the new President of the New York Life Insurance Company, is 75 years old and is president of the Rapid Transit Commission and trustee or director in more than two dozen railroad, banking and other cor porations. Hand Painted China. ' I have just received a large ship ment of fine Hand Painted China. It will pay you to look it over before buying. Thos. L. Bell, 405 Jackson, St. THE LEADINQ JEWELER Americus, Ga. IMMENSE SUM FROM RAILROADS In view of the recent supreme court decision relative to the tax ing of securities of the Western Railway of Alabama held by the Georgia Railroad and the Central of Georgia, these latter roads are liable foi on this stock for many years back. It is estimated that by applying the tax rate for each 3*ear and calculating the interest at 7 per cent on the un paid taxes that Georgia will re ceive about $230,000 from these two railroads. In case of the Georgia Railroad and Banking Company these taxes are due on its $1,500,000 of Wes tern of Alabama stock from 1895 up to date, a total of eleven years. The amount due the state in taxes by the Georgia road for these eleven years is $91,708, and the interest amounts to $26,111 up to December 20, last, making a total of $117,519. The interest is still running, and will continue to run until the taxes are paid. In the case of the Central of Georgia taxes can not be collected for 1895 because the Central was not reorganized following the re ceivership until October of that year. The Central, therefore, is liable for only ten years taxes, with interest on its $1,500,000 of the Western of Alabama stock, which amounts to a total of sllO,- 832,20 taxes and interest. With the interest still accruing since December 20, it is expected the total of these two amounts will reach fully $230,000 before the payments are made. While the litigation may be end ed so far as the state is concerned, there is still a tight to come be tween the cities and counties along the respective lines of the Georgia and Central qf Georgia railroads, and those iu which the headquar ters of these corporations are lo cated, over 'the question of a division of the county and muni cipal taxes on this stock. Comptroller General Wright and Attorney General Hart are of the opinion that this stock, being personal property, is subject to taxation at the domicile of the cor porations in question. That is to say, Augusta and Savannah should have the municipal taxes ami Richmond and Chatham the county taxes. The other counties situated on these lines of railroads and the other towns and cities on them will, it is said, contest this j>oint in the courts, and will endeavor to secure a division of the taxes on a mileage basis. The supreme court did not touch upon this point in its decision so that it is still left an open question. This, however, will not affect the state’s interest in the litigation. The state will singly collect its $230,000 and let the counties and cities fight it out among themselves. Wonder what those fellows who predicted that Clark Howell would quit the race for governor rather than meet Hoke Smith in joint debate think about it now? Albany Herald. The Cause of Many Sudden Deaths. rhere is a disease prevailing in this country most dangerous because so decep- I tive. Many sudden ■ deaths are caused by iit heart disease, ' pneumonia, heart ! failure or apoplexy • are often the result of kidney disease. If kidney trouble is al lowed to advance the ; kidney-poisoned ' blood will attack the vita! organs or the kidneys themselves break down and waste away cell by cell. Bladder troubles most always result from a deraigcraey.t of five kidneys and a cure is obtained quickest by a proper treatment of the kidneys. If you are feeling badly you can make no mistake by taking Dr. Kilmer’s Swcrdip-Root, the great kidney, liver and Madder •‘smedy. It coi.tscts inability to hold urine and scald vg pain in passing it, and overcomes that unpleasant necessity of being compelled to jo often during the day, and to get up many times during the night. The mild and th< extraordinary effect of Swamp-Root is soot realized. It stands the highest for its won derful cures of the most distressing cases. Swamp-Root is pleasant to take and sold by all druggists in fifty-cent and one-dollar Horae of Swamp-Root. sized bottles. You may have a sample bottle of this wonderful new dis covery and a book that tells all about it, both sent free by mail. Address Dr. Kihner & Co. Binghamton, 11. Y. When writing mention reading this generous offer in this paper. Don't make any mistake, but remember She name, Swamp-Root, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and the address, Binghamton, N. Y. on every bottle. TRICK WITH DOMINOES. I A Feat That Will I'ttxzle Thoae Not f In the Secret. An interesting feat can be performed 1 with the dominoes, which the operator j announce*? as follows: “I will lay the ! dominoe3 in a line, one beside another, | lying on their faces and making one I black line. Now I will go into the next room, with my eyes as closely covered as you may desire. In my absence you may take from the line any number of dominoes you please provided you take them from that end which is now at my right hand and place them at the opposite end. so that, except for the change in the places of the piece, the line is just the same as before. On my return, without uubandaging my eyes. 1 will tell you the number transported from one end to the other. I will do more. From the midst of these domi noes. of which you have changed the position. I will draw one which, by the addition of its spots, will tell you ex actly the number which you took from right to left. After they have made the change count with your fingers—if your eyes are bandaged—the dominoes from left to right as far as the thirteenth. The spots on this thirteenth will inva riably represent the number of domi noes whose position has been altered. But in forming the line originally you must have arranged the first thirteen dominoes, beginning at the left, so that the spots on the first form the number 12, of the second 11, of the third 10. and so on up to a double blank for the last and thirteenth. You place the oth er dominoes afterward iu the order in which they happen to present them selves.” ’The itee of Para. One of tie* curiosities of Brazil Is a tree whose wood and bark contain so much silica that they are used by pot ters. Both wood and bark are burned, j and the ashes are pulverized and mixed in equal proportions with clay, produc ing a very superior ware. The tree glows to a height of l(fo feet, but does not exceed a foot in diameter. The fresh bark cuts like sandstone, and when dried is brittle and hard. The Name. “Officer, wliat is this man charged with ?'* “Carryin’ congealed weapons, yer an ne r.” “Carrying what?” “Congealed weapons. lie soaked Murphy in the eye wid a chunk av ice."—(,’leveland Leader. An Observing: Yoangmter. Papa (sternly)—Come here, sir. Your mother and I agree that you deserve a sound whipping. Small Boy (bitterly)— Oh. yes, that’s about the only thing that you and mamma ever do agree about. Enjoy present pleasures in such a way as not to injure future ones.— Seneca. A The Hs!o of irfciherhootlf* \ / The halo of motherhood is a divine thing, we all M VL\ y/\ ' revere it, and we ail appreciate at what a cost it has A been won. Apprehension, tears, v.orry, and actual suffering j /! U make up its cost, and yet all this might be vastly lessened J L) v % MOTHER’S FOI END, a liniment dedicated to the easing of and'the results'following its use BRADFICLD REGULATOR cot^ THINGS NOT TO EAT. Aiuonif Tlicui, According to a Med ical Man, Are Baked Beann. Abolish soup from the dinner table, eschew tea aud coffee, pass the baked beans with silent contempt, beware the genuine pancake, be not lured into turning traitor to your stomach by America’s common enemy, pie; be tran quil and cheerful at mealtimes, even if you are nursing a chronic grouch the rest of the time, and never, never go to bed with your stomach filled. These are scattering fragments of a thirty-two inch shell of advice fired be fore the Chicago Medical society by Hr. Edwin B. Tuteur, who lectured ou “When to Eat. What to Eat and How to Eat.” “Soup,” declared the doctor, “is su perfluous In a substantial dinner menu. So is tea and so is coffee and, in fact, any moisture except that which is nat urally contained in the foods. Soup in the form of beef broth, without eggs, cereals or vegetables, would starve a dog to death In ten days. Beef tea made from the solid extract sold for the use of invalids Is a mere stimulant, a non-nutritions, queer tasting temper ance drink. .Tea and coffee are not foods, hut stimulants. They retard di gestion and often cause gastric catarrh, nervousness and Insomnia. “Beans, the dried and baked variety, cooked with salt pork, are baneful. Teamsters, soldiers and Boston Intel lectuals subsist upon them to some ex tent. Pass them by.”—Chicago Record- Herald. The Beleher Artenlan Well. The Belcher well in St. Louis is one of the famous artesian wells of the world. The boring of it was begun in the spring of 1549 by William 11. Bel cher, who had a sugar refinery near tlie river a few blocks north of whore the Eads bridge now is. After the expendi ture of SIO,OOO the well was in 1554 driven to a depth of 2,190 feet, where a flow of seventy-five gallons a minute was struck, but the water proved to be so impregnated with mineral matter that It was unfit for use In the sugar refinery, for which Mr. Belcher wanted It. It is used now only for medicinal purposes and for sanitary baths.—-St. Louis Republic. ,|, - A Hofttenx and an Kmertceney. Lady Iv. had sent Parnell an invita tion to dinner, but Charles, who was very nbsentminded with respect to so cial functions and unconventional In the extreme, had forgotten the right date of the party. He therefore turn ed up a couple of evenings afterward an hour before the time. Lady Iv., glad to have him on any terms, did not undeceive him as to his error, but hastity sent off several notes explain ing the situation and asking some of her most Intimate friends to help her In her emergency. She also ordered a hastily improvised dinner from a near caterer’s.—Life of Parnell. Sot Alt<»«oth»r Unsacceamfal. Bobby— Went fishing yesterday In stead of going to school. Tommy— Catch anything? Bobby—Not until I got home. Lungache, pains in chest, bronchitis, and similar signs of a cold on the Lungs, can be quickly relieved and cured by HAMLINS WIZARD OIL No time should be lost, because lung trouble may easily develop into pneumonia or consumption. Hamlins Wizard Oil, applied to the chest, relieves the pain and in flammation, loosens up the cough and soon cures the disease. “My little girl,” writes Rich. W. Thornton of O.uray, Colo., “suffered more or less with a cold on the lungs since her birth, and finally the trouble became serious. No remedies gave relief, until we tried Hamlins Wizard Oil, one bot tle of which permanently cored her.” Price 60c and SI.OO. Sold and recommended by All Druggists. IKOOSPOKATEO l««l Cm 0, Council 8 J. Perry, President. Viee-Preeideat C. fit. Council, Cashier. The Planters Bank OF AMERICUS. JgjjggFljft ij- : j n 9\ -ig With Ample Resources, well es tablished connections, and continu ed conservative management we so licit account 3 of firms, corporations, banks, and the general public. Interest bearing ceitificates ifsaed. NATURE’S CRUELTY. The Ichneumon Fly Make, It* Nat ural Enemy Serve It* Purpose. The Ichneumon fly of Ceylon Is the natural enemy of the spider. This in sect Is green in color, and in form re sembles a wasp with a marvelously thin waist. It makes its nest of well worked clay and then goes on a hunt ing expedition. Its victims are in variably spiders of various kinds, but all are subject to the same mode of treatment. A scientific sting injects some poison which effectually paralyzes the luckleo.i spider, which Is then carried off to the nest and there fastened with a dab of moist clay. Another and an other victim is brought to this chamber of horrors. Then the prescient mother Ichneumon fly proceeds to deposit her eggs, one in the b >.ly of each spider, which can just move i s lag’, i:i a vague, aimless manner, but can offer no re sistance. This done, the fly returns to her work as a mason. She prepares more clay and builds up the entrance to this ghastly cell. Then she commences a new cell, which she furnishes in like manner and then closes; then she adds yet another cell and so proceeds until her store of eggs are all provided for, and, her task in life being accomplished, she dies, leaving her evil brood to hatch at leisure. In due time these horrid lit tle maggots come to life and find them selves cradled in a larder of fresh meat. Each poor spider is still alive, and his juices afford nutriment for the ichneu mon grub till It is ready to pass In the chrysalis stage, thence to emerge as a winged fly fully prepared to carry out the traditions of its ancestors with re gard to spiders. Apple Cure For Drunkard*. “For ten years,” said a physician, “1 have advocated apples as a cure for drunkenness. In that time I have tried the apple cure on some forty or fifty drunkards, and my success has been most gratifying. “Let any man afflicted with the love of drink eat three or more apples daily, and the horrible craving will gradually leave him. The cure will be greatly helped along if he also smokes as little as possible. “I know a woman who cured a drunk en husband without his knowledge by keeping^hvuys a plentiful supply of good apples on the dining table. The man ate these apples and finally stop ped drinking altogether.”—Philadelphia Bulletin. Two Hurt in Mine Accident. Attalla. Ala., Jan. 15.—*Abe Christo pher and Ira Devine met with a serious-’ accident. Both of Mr. Christopher’.** legs were broken, one of them in two places above the knee. Mr. Devim was mashed considerably. A pick was stuck through one of his hands and hr also received a bad cut in his throat Ahe Christopher was inspecting slope that was being d/riven In some new mines of Mr. J. M. Elliott, Jr., when a part of the mines gave way and caught both Mr. Christopher and De vine. CUT GLASS A LARGE SHIPMENT JUST IN BY EXPRESS, comprising; the newest designs and cuts, all suitable for WEDDING PRESENTS. Many exclu sive novelties in FANCY CHINA and ELEGANT VASES. A new line of handsome BED ROOM SUITS will be among the special offerings shown this week at A. W. Smith Furniture Co. Jackson and Forsyth Streets, Americus, Ga. 1 HE SAFEST INVESTMENT ON EARTH Is the Earth Itself. 630 Acres of [land, 350 in culti vation,-5 room dwelling, barrs, stables, etc., 10 miles south of Americus on the Leesburg road. 2\ miles of Somter city on the Central Railroad. 50 acres of fine timber. This land is good value at S2O to s2sper acre. lam offer ing same at $lO per acre. C. C. CUTIS. Cordele, Ga. Mr. C. W, Ansley lives on this place and will take pleasure in showing same to parties interested. Bargains We are Better Fitted this year than ever to fill your wants at mod erate cost. Fine Groceries, Heavy Groceries and all sorts of Farmers Supplies COME AND SEE. J. H. Poole & Sons Phone 183. Americus School of Music. Lessons on piano, pipe organ, stringed instruments; also lessons in voice culture, history of music, musical pedagogy, harmony and compsifion. For terms etc. apply to PROF. E. H.M’NIEL, DIRECTOR. 254 Jaclson, St. Americus,Ga. Real Estate. INSURANCE. It You wish to buy sell or insure *yoai property advise with M. Callaway. Real Estate and Insurance Agent. Brooks Shipp DENTIST Office over Davenport Ding ’ Corner Lamar and Jackson >•* THE BEAUTIFUL HAND. A Decision That Stood the Test of All Time. There was a dispute among three ladies as to which had the most beau tiful hand. One sat by a stream and dipped her hand into the water and held it up, another plucked strawber ries until the ends of her fingers were pink and another gathered violets until her hands were fragrant. An old, hag gard woman, passing by, asked, “Who will give me a gift, for I am poor*'” All three denied her. bin another who sat near, unwashed In the stream, un stained with fruit, unadorned with flowers, gave her a little gift aud satis fied the poor woman, and then she ask ed them what was the dispute, aud they told her and lifted up before her their beautiful hands. “Beautiful In deed,’’ said she when she saw them, but when they asked her which was the most beautiful she said, “It Is not the hand which is washed clean in the brook, it is not the hand that is tipped with red, it is not the hand that is gar landed with fragrant flowers, but tbe hand that gives to the poor is the most beautiful.” As she said these words her wrinkles fled, her staff was thrown away and she stood before them an angel from heaven, with authority to decide the question in dispute, and that decision has stood the test of all time. STATE LOTTERIES. They Were Once Very Common and Very Popular In Europe. Lotteries were common in ancient Rome, and during the middle ages lot teries were utilized by the Italian mer chants for the disposal of their goods. Some of the Italian states then adopted the lottery as a means of raising reve nue, and the institution of state lot teries afterward became very com mon and very popular throughout Eu rope. The earliest English state lottery of which there is any record was in 15G9, when 40,000 chances were sold at 10 shillings each, the drawing taking place in the west door of St. Faui’s cathedral. The prizes consisted of articles of plate, and the profits were employed for the repair of certain harbors. Early in the reign of Queen Anne private lot teries were suppressed “as public nui sances,” hut government lotteries, how ever, were still maintained, and from 1709 to 1824 considerable sums were annually raised in lotteries authorized by acts of parliament. The average yearly profit to the gov ernment from 1793 to 1824 was over £340,000. On the ground of injury to public morals lotteries of all kinds were abolished in England in 1820. London Saturday Review. “ FORGET YOURSELF. No One Can Grow While Hla Thoughts Are Sell Centered. Forget yourself. You will never do anything great until you do. Self con sciousness is a disease with many. No matter what they do, they can nev er get away from themselves. They become warped upon the subject of self analysis, wondering how they look, how they appear, what others will think of them and how they can enhance their own interests. In other words, every thought and every effort seems to focus upon self; nothing radi ates from them. No one can grow while his thoughts are self centered. The sympathies of the man who thinks only of himself are soon dried up. Self consciousness acts as a paralysis to all expansion, strangles enlargement, kills aspiration, cripples executive ability. The mind which accomplishes things looks out, not in; it is focused upon its object, not upon itself. The immortal acts have been uncon sciously performed. The greatest pray ers have been the silent longings, the secret yearnings of the heart, not those which have been delivered facing a critical audience, 'ilie daily desire is the perpetual prayer, the prayer that is heard and answered.—Success. What the Blind See. “I can always tell when people are looking at me.” said a blind man. “In deed, nearly all blind persons can tell when people are looking at them. I have always about me a soft golden glow of light. When people whom I like come into my presence this glow becomes paler, lovelier. When those I dislike are about the glow is darkened and besmirched. I can tell what kind of characters people have by the touch of their hands. There is individuality in the touch. A man’s touch shows me whether he is alert or sluggish, cold or passionate, kind or cruel.” Stoue In the Heart. A Greek woman employed In the American hospital in Caesarea, Turkey, was stirred by a revival. She straight way asked leave to visit a woman whom she had injured and to whom she had not spoken for ten years. When she trudged through the snow three or four miles to ask her “enemy’s” for giveness her relatives were sure she had gone daft, hut the next day, when she came hack to the hospital, she said, “We made peace, and the stone In my heart is gone.” CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RAILWAY. Schedules Effective, Novemberf6th, 1906. Arrival and departure ot trains at Amerl cuß, Ga.—Central of Georgia Railway Pas senger Station. 80th Meridian Time. Departures. ForMacon, Atlanta, Augusta and Savannah *5.23 a m For Albany, Dothan and Florala...*6 m. a m “ Albany and Hartford *2 07 p m “ Macon and Atlanta— *1 46 pm “ Macon, Atlanta, Savannah and Augusta *lO 25 p m For Columbus Birmingham and Intermediate points t 6 30 a m For Columbus, Opelika and Inter mediate points *3 20 p m For Columbus, Birmingham, via Fort Valley *lO 25 p m For Albany and Intermediate pts.*iO 26 pm “ Eufaula, Montgomery and Troy. *6 10 a m For Eufaula, Montgomery and Troy *2 07 p m Arrivals, From Savannah, Augusta, Atlanta, Macon «io 21 p m From FloralajDothan and Albany MO 25 p m “ Hartford and Albany *l46pm, “ Atlanta and Macon *2o7p m H Augusta, Savannah, Atlanta and Macon *6 10 a m From Columbus, Birmingham and Intermediate points t 6 25 pm From Columbus, Opelika and inter mediate points *l2 21 p m From Birmingham, Columbus, via Fort Valley *fl 10 a m Frcm Birmingham. Columbus, via Fort Valley *lO 20pm From Albany and intermediate points *5 23 a i From Troy, Montgomery aDd Eufaula •] 48 p From Troy Montgomery and Eufaula *lO 25 p * Dally, t Except Sunday, s Sunday Onlj Sleeping cars between Americus and At lanta on train leaving Americus 10:25p. m and arriving Americus 5:10 a. m. Connects at Fort Valley with sleepers to and from Savannah. Parlor car for Atlanta on train leaving Americus at I:4* p. m. Parlor car for Al bany on train leaving Americus at2;o7p, m. >r further lnforn,atlon.app;y to ,T E. HIGHT JWER, Agent, Amerif us, S», J. A. WESSON. Ticket Agent. Americus SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY. Shortcut Line Between Americus and Savannah. Passenger Schedules Effective July. 2nd 1905 Americus f er,dian Time. Am £j for All trains dally, |from* 1 Coraele, Rocnelle, Abbe -12;32p, m- vllte,Helena,Lyons,Col B:f3 a. ir 11ns, Savannah, Colum -5:10 p.m. bla, Richmond, Ports- 3:03-p. m mouth and points east. Richland. Columbus, At -8;63 a. m. lanta, B1 r mingham, 12;52 p. ir- Hurteboro, Montgom-i 3:03p, m. ery, ana poles west 5:10p. m i and northwest Close connection 1U Cordele f< r ali pointt north and south. At Columbus for all points west, and at Montgomery for New Orleans,Mobile,attTexas points and the southwest and northwesf. For futrher Information as to schedules, rates, etc., to points beyond our line, apply to E. B. Everktt, Agt, Americus, ua. W. P. Scruggs, T. P. a„ Savannah kaxs. F. Stewart. a.G.P. a. Savannah. Highest Cash Price Paid for Hides. W. 0. Barnett Manufacturer of Harness. Windsor - Aye. Op. Hotel, Mince i PIES' | Bread and Cakes for the holidays. Also aud Dressed Turkeys at BARNEY BALL. Fliecheman’s Yeast for sale. PROFESSIONAL CARDS. IPkys/eiant and Suryeont, Dr. Henry B. Alien, Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat (Specialist, Eye glasses and spectacles fitted accur ately. Office over Davenport Drug <~o. corner Lamar and Jackson streets. Phone No. 15*. DR. Q. T. MILLER, Physician and Surgeon, AMERICUS. GEORGIA. Special attention given to diseases of wo men and children and to general surgery Office *n Planters Bank Building. R. E. CATO, M. D, Physician and Surgeon, AMERICUS, GEORGIA. Residence 316 Felder St. Telephone 96 Tenders his professional services to the people of Americus and surrounding coun ties. Special attention given to general surgery, diseases of women and children Office 4U5>4 Jackson street. Calls left at Dr. Eldridge's drugstore will receive prompt at tention. C. iP, 7)a vis , 2)entist Offilce Residence Times-Recorder Bl’dg 218 Jackson Street ’Phone 262. 'Phone 186. Jtttomtys. JAMES TAYLOR ATTORNEY AT LAW, AMERICUS, GEORGIA Wheatley building, over Hudson's Drug Store. 6 T, F, CALLAWAY, ~ ATTORNEY AT LAW. Room N0.,39 Planters Bank Building, Americus, Ga. JAS, A. MIXON, Attorney and Counsellor at Law AMKKICIfS, UKUKGLS.: Office in Byne Building ROBERT E. LEE, ATTORNEY AT LAW, AMERICUS, GEORGIA Office 14 and 16 Planters Bank Building HOOPER & DYKES, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, A MERIC US,'GEORGIA. Planters Bank Building, E. A, HAWKINS, ATTORNEY AT LAW, AMERICUS, GEORGIA, Office In Wbe=t!e- Building ; ZPirro Sre chi, Teacher of \S to fin, Mandolin, Etc , 107 Lamar Street. FOR SALE. 5 loom house in good condition, SBOO. lient $7 month, 5 room h< use. Rent glO month, SI,OOO. 7 room house close in $2,000. 150 acres, miles of Amerioixp, 3 room Loose, 80 acres open, fanning water $lO acre half cash, balance 8 per cent. 400 acres level land, 5 room boose, sll acre. Rent ten bales cotton. If yon want an investment or home in either a farm or home or vacant lot in the city come to see me. I have some good bargains, and there is no place quite as safe for yoar idle dollars as in real estate. P. B. WILLIFORD, THE Windsor Hotel AMERICUS ,OA. Henry S. MeClesky, Prop, JOHN B. FELDER Real Estate. Buys aud sells farm and city property, Office on the right at entrance to "Windsor Hotel. LOANS. Farm andJEclty-tloansl-at 6 and 7 per cent, Large; loans 'on ibest city | property per cent G. R.Ellis.

Georgia Historic Newspapers

Americus times-recorder. (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, January 16, 1906, Image 2