Newspaper Page Text
five lunii'flND nuns cn fabrics fob sale m mlf price.
Many of these fabrics cannot be bought again at w holesale for the former
pricts for which th;y were retailed, but that makes no difference we are going
to clean up Hi re never was a time v/hen it would pay s i well to lay away
dress patterns tor next season as it will pay now. If there are dresses still to
be mad- »he material will cost v;r/ iittie and there is a broad and beautiful
variety to sehet from.
Over t» rte thou-and yards in one of printed batiste organdies, mulls
etc. Ihe former selling prices were 15c, 2oc, and 25c. this entire lot has been
priced onsa e«t pc card lOc.
O e thousand yards batiste f ull regular width great variety of neat fig
ur s and tiara* <J w rfn in the regularway »0c here now at per vd 444 c.
Women s $i 75 Kimonas at $1,12.
fin: qu »!it> printed batiste end lawns
mad in th-• ne vest style-.all lengths
and -iz s regularly sold f*r $1.7 >
now a' each $1 l 2
Linen Lawns.
Linen Lawns, full 36 inches wide
and every thread guaranteed to be
pure linen, sold by the best of stores
for 50c. Here while the lot »asts in
the rebuilding sale at per yard 29c.
Ladies’ Low Cut Shoes.
I hree hundred pairs Ladi H s’ low
cut sho s in every good style shown
this season The only trouble with
this lot is that most of them are in
small sizes; the former prie s ranged
from si.so to $2 50 and $3.00. If you
wear 2%, 3. 3/2 «** 4 you have a
chance to get «he best bargain you
ever sa for they are truly worth up
1 n $3. Now you can take your pick
of about fhree Hundred pairs at per
pair $1.25
DUNCMi MERCANTILE CO.
115 and i»7 Forsyth Street John R Shaw’s Old £tanu.
vL CARD
!P/iy s/e tar’s end Surgeons.
UU GL A3 B AY .M. D
Pny.icUn a**d 'Surge" .
Tcte. ho e 479
J. WADE CHAMBLISS, M. D.
Physician and > urgeon,
t»»*
nirwicf •-illljon Bui dl * Ih me
R« .stuei ce-115 Jackson St. Phone Jol. L l!s
left at M Lauguiin’s drua .Ht.ite, (Puone 98)
will receive prompt atleu ton
dr. o. t. miller.
Physician and Surgeon,
AMEKICUS, OEOK MIA.
SDecltl Attention given to dl-eise> of wo
men *ud cninlrea iua to or K eiy:
uaioe *u Planters Sian na .l 1 .if. |
R. e. CATO, M. o, !
I’iiysict.i 11 hhu surgeon
avi i i,t. PS, tiEUKGIA. )
rt.-sU.te.iic. -11# feiaet it telephone M
Teudeio ill- pro.esalmiai services to tut
■leoii'e oW.uertcu- *u« surrouudiug oau
&S? sii:!... Hteutlou <lHt to several
rv d ol woineu auU umaren.
Srr wiwiuso Street, l.ailslelial Ur.
Kldr't lgeV ir re wt I receive prompt *t
tent’ou.
> jsnttst!,
C. IP. 'Davis, Dan fist,
O® c« Residence
1 lmei-ltecoriler rt* Jacfcsoti Street*
“none eat. Paoatiw^
Jittornay* >
JAMES TAYLOR,
attorney at law,
ANIERICUB, GEORGIA.
Wheatley building, over Hudson's Drug
Store.
JAS, A. HIXON
Attorney and Counsellor at Law
lAMEHIOCS, «*>«««*
OCB-.e In Byne Building]
ea. h hawkins,
attorney AT law,
AM'RiOUS. Gf-ORGIA.
Office In Whe*Ue» Butldbir.
W T. I. nk. K. L. Mavnahd, >•’. a Hooper
Lana, Maynard & hooper,
Attorneys at Uw.l
—Plautc.is H.iuiJ Building.
„ \9\\\ practice l* all the courts.}
W. W Dyke*. E. A Nisbet.
DYKSS & NISBET.
AT J ORAL s Ai LAW,
gME T'OUS, GE JRGt#.
Planters built• In lUnf
CURRXN if, Et LIS,
“T* *■ ARCHITECT.
Sis Building —Cherrj*t. A Cotton aye
MACON. GA,
NOTICE.
For the next twenty days we
11 paper any boom in the city for
01 0 f |i). 50. Large stock paper
select iron).
tericus Wall. Paper d.Paiot Co.
T injbe»JlA!lenj Bnildinf.
F iQlye
|S;PVB L ICWorCK
Corresponds
Witl)-YoAir
HOWRD
111 ,WATCH
/"• Y It is accurate
oiT| It is a pleasure to knovv that
U 1 you nave the right time to
M„ -5 the second, but it ispos
-1 S '^ C ’ Cen S °
/- Howard
rr* )i ® 'since firlTmade
<) *\\ 4in 1842
|f-9 x '’3-A! ifRICESi.
1;.8 . i $3 W l3O
. » —* ,)e .• * & Quality the ume. only differ-.
S e r\sd if or.
ELDEF3V HUB BARD’S Lb o ok
o rv lIO\VAJRX> .WATCH ES;
’entitled WATCH l W ISD OlXf
We carry a fine line of How
ard, as well as all other makes
of American Watches. Largest
stock in Southwest Georgia.
Prices right.
JIS. FID t HO.
Watch Inspectors, Fifth
division, S. A. L. Ry. Amer
icus, Georgia.
JOHNSON & HARROLO
COTTON WAREHOUSE
m COMMISSION MERCHANT
Atro DRII.K. n.
Groceries and Fertilize
'’r.ANTATlON SrP.’IiIBS FoBSIBff«D
OB R«ABOBARIf f^RMg
© MEN AND WOMEN.
Use Big « for unnatural
discharges.inflammations,
irritations or ulcerations
of mucous membranes
Painless, and not astrin
gent or poisonous.
Sold by Druggists,
or sent in plain wrapper,
by exprena, prepaid, for
•1.00, or S bottles $2.75.
Circular sent ou request.
Photos Galore
Come and see them
Keily’s Studio
Must any grade you want A
trial ia all I need to convince you
of the superiority of my work.
Viewing, enlarging and, framing
are my aide lines. Fine portraits
my specialty. Come to KEILY’S
STUDIO and see for yourself.
207 Forsyth Street.
Pearl Buttons at 5c Dozen
Fifty gross pure white pearl but
tons in three of the most popularizes
one dozen on a c*ird worth as usual
ly sold ioc, here now at per dozen sc.
Misses low Cut Shoes at 75c
Every pair of misses shoes under
this roof is included in this sale at7sc
pair, strap sandals, and ties patent
leather, vici kid and tan, the former
prices were sl, 1 50 and $2, all on big
center counter and priced for your
choice at per pair 76c
Linen Suitings.
Linen suiting. 38 inches wide, and
every yard guaranteed to be pure
linen. We will make any person a
present of a full b >lt if you will find a
thread of cotton in this linen. The
Regular price is 35c, and it is sold for
that price in every good store. We
have made the price less than tost of
production and say rebuilding sale
pricep r yiird 18c
; r T'he Creep of
fi Glacier.
'.Copyright, 1907, by McClure Newspaper
Syndicate.]
Itniis Britterman, the Swiss, passed
the years of his youth iu the shadow of
the Matterhorn and finally took his
place as a guide.
One day Professor Hixley of the
Royal Geological socTety arrived at
Hans’ native village for a month’s
stay. After a week he decided to ven
ture up the Matterhorn to study the
glacial river further. He had been
there each year for five years, and the
frozen river was his subject. The pro
fessor was a quiet, thoughtful man,
and his trips had always been made
with only his guide for company. He
so arranged it on this occasion, only
that his guide happened to he Hans
Britterman for the first time. Not a
mils from his home a great wall of ice
fifty feet high, from which huge blocks
split off at intervals of years, invited
the attention of tourists as the mouth
of the frozen stream.
His surveys proved beyond doubt
that the mighty jumble of snow and
ice and rock stretching for a mile be
fore him moved down into the valley
at the rate of seven inches a year. It
was a movement so mighty and steady
that no power on earth could check It;
“Seven Inches a year,” mused the
professor as he looked over the jum
ble—“seven, and no more, no less. A
mighty mass fifty feet thick goes
grinding down into the valley, crush
ing and overriding everything, and
should a man fall into the crevasse be
fore me I am able to compute the time
when his head and frozen body would
appear in sight in the valley, three
miles away. It would take hundreds
of years, but it woald be found.”
The statement aroused the guide’s
curiosity to the greatest degree, and
he found himself doubting it. Neither
his father nor his grandfather had ever
made such a statement. They had not
even contended that the mass moved.
What assurance on the part of an en
tire stranger to appear and make such
a statement and claim to be able to
fully corroborate it! Hans was piqued
and vexed. lie flually became indig
nant. It seemed like a criticism on his
own knowledge of the mountains.
“Can it be so? Can it be so?” he kept
asking himself, and he walked away a
few steps to contemplate the jumble
and wonder what was going on forty
feet below. His flesh crept as he
thought of falling into the deep cre
vasse to be entombed alive, to freeze
and die, to be carried along with the
Irresistible movement for hundreds of
years and then appear Incased in the
icy wall in the valley. It would be n
horrible doom, but was the professor
correct in his computations? It was a
new train of thought for the young
man—a birth of the feeling of curiosi
ty. He could not express himself In
words, but he. could think. He did
think, and had not the professor been
too busy with his own thoughts and
words he would have seen strange
looks pass over the face of his guide
In quick succession—doubt, fear, won
der, sudden determination. He would
have lived his life and been sleeping
in the grave for centuries before tbo
professor's body would appear in the
ice wall in the valley, but”^
“Careful, scan!” exclaimed the pro
fessor as-he flight fit a knob of ice
and saved bin *Wf. /'Upon my soul,
that was a biuSßlwng move of yours,
and it might bar 1 ’ resulted in flinging
us both into the T&vasse.”
! 'An*l after hLfyjreds of, years our
LEGISLATION UP TO DATE.
The General Assembly Has Made Slow Work on Mass
of Bills Before It.
RESUME OF OPERATIONS THE PRESENT SESSION
Probable That This Week Will See the Desks Cleared ot the Prohibitsn
Measure, and Perhaps of the Anti-Pass Bill as Well—lnteresting
Review of Progress of Legislation Ip to this Time.
(Special Correspondence.
ATLANTA, OA., July 23.—At this J
writing the general assembly has |
been in session half of the allotted
fifty days and has not yet enacted a ;
single general measure, it looks like
solons will have to sit in an extra ses
sion of the legislature this year, and
unless things begin to move more
rapidly in the halls at the capitol.
Only one bill of importance has been
passed by the house and two by the
senate. Besides the bills based on
the pledges of the Macon platform;
there are still 4n the committee rooms
two of the most important bills, the
general tax act and the appropriation
bill which must be passed in order to
carry on the administration. Neither
have been reported by the committees
aiul it will probably be some time be
fore they are .People have been great
ly surprised at the slowness with
which legislation has moved at this
session.
The Hardman bill, after a valorous
attempt at filibuster by two misguid
ed young men, was read the second
time in the house. The amended Hard
man prohibition bill rpovides: First:
That the act shall go into effect on
January 1, 1908. Second, Prohibits
the sale, barter or giving away of in
toxicants in any form to induce trade.
Third, Prohibits the manufacture or
keeping at any place of business any
beverages that will produce intoxica
tion. Fourth, Provides as punishment
for violation in any particular that the
offender shall be punished as for a
misdemeanor as prescribed in sec
tion 1038 of the penal code of Geor
gia. Fifth, Permits licensed druggists
to sell pure alcohol only on prescrip
tions of reputable physicians, who are
actually in charge of the patient for
whom the alcohol is intended, and
who must certify that an actual ex
amination has been made and that
the stimulant is necessary. The same
punishment for violations as above.
Sixth, Licensed druggists may sell
wood alcohol or denatured alcohol
for art, scientific or mechanical pur
poses. This bill will certainly sober
up the state of Georgia; and the will
of the people will certainly become
a law. The greatest credit for the
success of the Hardman bill is due
to the Woman’s Christian Temperance
Union.
Governor Smith is fully determined
to do all in his power to secure the
reform legislation advocated by him
in his campaign and in his inaugural
address. If the general assembly fails
to pass legislation thus advocated it
is the purpose of the governor to
show* the people where tin 5 responsi
bility for such failure lies. Legisla
tive measures, following the sugges
tions made in the special message of
Governor Smith to the legislature,
asking for fuller means for taxation
of railroads, were introduced in the
senate by Senator Farmer. The two
measures provide that all arbitrators
selected to appraise the value of pro
perty for taxes before entering upon
their duties shall take na oath to as
sess the property on which they
are to pass at its true mar
ket value. It iis also pro
vided by one of the hills that such ar
bitrators may at their discretion sub
poena witnesses for learning the val
ue of the property. Under the pro
posed legislation the comptroller gen
eral will have the power to appoint
an arbitrator, when so required, who
may be other than a member of the
state railroad commission. The rail
road'men say this legislation is too
drastic. Among others Major J. F.
Hanson, representing the Central of
Georgia railroad, was the first of the
officials to address the committee. He
reviewed what he termed the develop
ment of sentiment against railroads
and corporations, and he condemned
railroads which defy the laws. He
stated that the adoption of certain
dead bodies would have appeurea at
the ice wall?” asked nans In a thick
voice as he turned his face away.
“Yes, after hundreds of years. But
let me make a closer computation. You
seem greatly interested in this matter.
You must Imve hetird your father and
others talk of the speed of a glacier.
Even you must have seen them shoved
along several feet since you began
coming up the mountain. It is full
three miles to the valley from this
point, and the glacier travels seven
Inches a year unless there is an ava
lanche to temporarily arrest its prog
ress. Bit down beside me here, and I
will give you extra figures."
The guide cast a look of craft and
murder at the man with pencil and
paper and did not sit. A doctor would
have but glanced into his face to dis
cover signs of lunacy. The grim ness,
the mightiness, the mystery of the
Matterhorn, were nffectinr h'm for the
first time. The thought us being in
cased in a coffin of ice for ft century
did not affright him. On the contrary,
it lured him. For a moment he bent
over, hands on knees, and watched the
professor at his figures. Then he
straightened up and looked cunningly
around. They had paused on a shelf
of ice almost suspended over a cre
vasse. Let the weather change a few
'degrees warmer and it would fall of
Its own weight. It seemed ns If a
, stamp of the foot would send It down
now.
“I think I have my figures absolutely
correct,” said the professor without
raising his eyes. “In a mile there
are”—
Hans sprang into the air and came
down ns solid as a figure of stone, but
the shelf held. As he landed, his feet
flew from under him and he shot over
the smooth ice like a flash and disap
peared into the yawning crevasse.
One instant he stood within touching
distance of his man. In the next
he was plunging down to a cold and
I prosposed drastic legislation at this
term of the legislature would liam
jper the railroads and interfere with
contemplated improvements. There
| are glaring discrepancies shown
ni sworn valuation of the South
ern and Central of Georgia. The re
duction and equalization of freight
rates, the regulation of the railroads
in such a manner as to insure greater
safety and a more efficient service,
constituted one of the dominant issues
of the late campaign.
The house committee on constitu
tional amendments adopted a report
recommending the passage of the Wil
liams bill of disfranchisement. A
great crowd of negroes appeared and
argued against it. The Williams bill
had already been reported by the con
stitutional amendments bill of the sen
ate. The measure is so drawn that
it wll disfranchise nearly every negro
in Georgia and not deprive a single
white man of his vote.
The Western Union Telegraph com
pany worked up quite a lobby and ex
ecuted a shrewd maneuver to defeat
the bill requiring prompt transmission
of telegrams. Practically every mem
ber of the house and senate received
“dead head" telegraph messages from
prominent citizens of. their respec
tive couilies' urging them to protect
the telegraph interests by proper
amendments to the pending bill. This
flood of telegrams was regarded by
members of the legislature as an in
sidious lobby to defeat the bill.
Amoini now hills is one by which
worthy convicts may be paroled un
til their conduct again makes them
amenable to the sentence, by Mr.
Buchamion, of Early. It has re
ceived the favorable recommendation
of the house specia judiciary commit
tee. A hill which will cause, when
enacted into a law, all persons d e
siring to unite in marriage to he fur
nished with a certificate as to their
physicial and mental qualifications to
undertake the duties of this high and
holy office, will, in all probability, be
introduced in the house. That im
portant question as to when a note,
check, acceptance or other evidence
of debts falls due on a holiday or
Sabbath, was settled so far as the
house is concerned by the passage of
the Adams-Barrow bill which names
"the next business day” as the pro
per time. There has been introduced
in the house a bill, now under consid
eration in the committee room, de
claring that all banks in the state,
shall be taxed on the full value of their
property. The author of the bill is
Mr. Frazier, of Liberty.
There is but very little prospect
now of the labor interests getting any
thing at this session on account of
the pressure of other business, and
the short time remaining. Several
labor bills introduced before the gen
eral assembly by Hon. Madison Bell,
Hon. McCarty of Chatham, Hon. H.
H. Perry of Hall, Hon. W. A. Carrin
ton of Moultrie, and Senator Knight
were read for the consideration of
the committee.
There is a well authenticated report
that Hon. Joe Hill Hall, of Bibb, will
be a candidate for the United States
senate. The report is to the effect
that no matter who the candidates,
Mr. Hall will be put into the race by
his friends and that a well organized
campaign will be made to land him
in one of the places.
The Farmers Union of Georgia is
holding its annual convention in At
lanta this week. It will be far the
most Important ever held. Since the
headquarters were moved to Barnes
ville the growth of the organization
has been little short of marvelous.
The membership in this state is now
more than 75,000 and every depart
ment is said to be in a prosperous
condition. Over 500 delegates are In
attendance.
JONES PRESS BUREAU,
sfient eternity.
“Bless me, what a sudden acci
dent!” gasped the professor as he
I sprang up. “Seven inches a year and
three miles to go, and the world will
have been made over again before Ills
body Is found by a new race of
people!” M. QUAD.
fc
Women as Well as Men
Are Made Miserable by
Kidney Trouble.
Kidney trouble preys upon the mind, dis
oourages and lessens ambition; beauty, vigor
Sand cheerfulness soon
disappv-r when .he kid
neys are out of order
Kidney trouble has
become ,so prevalent
'll that it is not uncommon
| fer a child to be born
"i P afflicted with weak kid
.' tteys. If the child urin-
_ " ates too often, if the
urine scalds the flesh or if, when the child
reaches an age when it should be able tc
control the passage, it is yet afflicted v/i.!'
bed-wetting, depend upon it. the cause of
the difficulty L kidr.cy trouble, and the first
step should la .. ......'.j the treatment of
these important crp .r.s. Tide unpleasant
“rouble is due to a disease J condition of the
tldhcys and bladder and r.ct to a habit as
moat people suppose.
Women as well as men are made mis
rable with kidney and bladder trouble,
nd poth need the same great remedy,
she mild and the ,immediate effect of
Swamp-Root is soon realized. It is sold
cent and one dollar
sizes. You may have a
free, also pamphlet tell- nom« of swamp Boot,
ing all about it. including many of the
thousands of testimonial letters received
from sufferers cured In writing Dr. Kilmer
Sc Co.. Binghamton. N. Y., be sure and
mention this paper.
Don't make any mistake, but remember
the name, Swamp-Root, Dr. Kilmer's
Swamp-Root, and the address, Binghamton,
N. Y-. on every bottle.
ANOTHER LUNATIC
from mm.
Eleven Have Been Sent to
Asylum this Year.
GREAI BULK 01 IHI M NLuROtS.
Those in Position to Know Soy liisdn
tty Among Negroes Was, Almost
Inkßown During Slavery 1 imes.
New Its Prevalence is At
tracting Attention.
A jury in the Court of Ordinary
yesterday decided that Emma Millntr,
a colored girl about sixteen years old.
was a lunatic and she was ordered
sent to Milledgeville.
Insanity is believed to be hereli
tarv in the family, one of her sisters,
it is stated, having died In the asy
lum.
The girl recently developed pecu-„
liar tendencies, fluctuating from
swearing and abusive language to
praying and singing of hymn, or a
desire to strike those around her.
Sumter county seems to be earn
ing an unenviable record for provid
ing lunatics to the State asylum.
Since January 1 there have been
eleven persons committed frqm this
place to the asylum, one white and
ten colored. The white case died at
the asylum. Outside of these there
was a considerable representation in
the asylum already from Sumter coun
ty.
The spread of insanity among ne
groes is one of the peculiarities of
their development since slavery times
that is attracting much attention. A
crazy negro before the war, it is said
by those in position to know, was a
rarity. Since the war, and especially
during the past ten years, there has
been an enormous increase in insan
ity among them.
Long Live the King
is the popular cry throughout European
countries;iwhile in America, the cry of
the present day is “Long live Dr,
King's New Discovery, King of Throat
and Lung Remedies!” of which Mrs.
Julia Ryder Paine, Truro, Mas., says:
“It never fails to give immediate re
lief and to quickly cure a cough or
cold.” Mrs. Paine's opinion is shared
by a majority of the inhabitants ot this
country. New Discovery cures weak
lungs and sore throats after all other
remedies have failed; and for coughs
and colds it’s the only sure cure. Guar
anteed by Eldridge Drug Go, 50c and
SI.OO. Trial bottles free.
Letter Press for Sale.
Small letter press for sale. Appl
Times-ltecorder office. ts
ROGER’ LIVERWORT
Tar and Ganchalagua
For the complete cure of Coughs,
Colds, Asthma and Bronchitis and all
Lung e implaints tending to Consump
tion, Liverwort, Tar and Wild Cherry,
have for ages meintained an established
reputation as a standard Cough
Remedy. It contains no opium or
harmful drugsjean be given with safety
to children. Price SI.OO. Sold by
druggists.
Williams’ M'fg, Co. Props., Cleve
land, O.
Sold by W. A. Rembart.
A Memorable Day,
One of the days we remember with
pleasure, as well as with profit to our
health, is the one on which we became
acquainted with Dr. King’s New Life
Pills, the painless purifiers that cure
headache and billiousness, and keep
the bowels right. 25c at Eldridge
Drug Co.
Prepared for Fine Tinwork.
I have secured the services of an
expert tinner, and am prepared to
'execute in best possible manner all
work in that line. Phone 315.
C. P. PAYNE.
7-21-Iw.
There is more Catarrh in this section
of the country than all other diseases
put together, and until the last few
years was supposed to be incurable.
For a great many years doctors pro
nounced it a local disease and prescrib
ed local remedies, and by constantly
failing to cure with ilocal treatment,
pronounced it incurable. Science has
proven catarrh to be a constitutional
disease and therefore requires consti
tutional treatment. Hall’s Catarrh.
Cure, manufactured by F, J. Cheney <fc
Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the only constitu
tional cure on the market. It is taken
internally in doses from 10 drops to a
teaspoonful. It acts directly on the
blood and mucous surfaces of the sys
tem. They otter one hundred dollars
for any ease it fails to cure. Send for
circulars and testimonials.
Address: F. J. CHENEY * CO., To
ledo, Ohio.
Sold by ail druggists, 75c,
Take Hall's Family Pills for consti
pation.
Tor Sale Cheap.
Two (50 Saw Eagle Gin system com
plete consisting of (jins, Battery Con
densor, Flues, Elevator <fc double box
press in first class condition. Also
one 70 saw Winship Gin and Press
almost new. Thos. B. Hooks. 10 3w.
Fob Sale —Cheap, 45 horse pow e
engine and 50 horse power boiler.
10. e o d & w-ts ' E. C. Speer.
Cures Indigestion
and Sour Stomach
Do not suffer longer. You can be re
lieved immediately by Hicks’ Capudine.
It induces the proper flow of gastric
juices and cures the distress and acidity.
Try it; It’s pleasant to takf—lt’s liquid.
Cures headache also. , At all druggists.
CLOTHES FOB
ALL WEATHERS.
Some Clothes seem to be only fair weather Clothes,
and cockel and droop in the midst and rain. Woolen Clothes
don’t, and ours are woolen—
STEIN-BLOCH MADE AND TESTED.
They fit you before your eyes, and tfjey
ktiy 'l'on fitting till you are through,
with Ahem.
TRY AND SEE.
RTLHNDER SHOE CO.
Clothers and Furnishers.
-
(Formerly Monroe Female College) FORSYTH, CA.
ft College aajtEt-aivf-C.»nn.B MW Hi advantage* mri II H|( nm .11
44. E r Td Dn ' Industrial, Normal and Business Training. euuiUnents. Ideal climate! J1
4y^ alth record splendid. Write tor catalogue. C. H. S. JACKSON, President. JmM
jfcolly
Sprinys,
Jj/ie place to Swim,
Camp, Zricnic and keep
Cool. Come out ana
try it.
jkfansford fflros.
jfmer/cus, Sa.
D. M. MAYO,
Expert Bricklayer and
Contractor. Estimates
made on brick and con-
Crete,
Cemetery Work a Specialty,
oj LOOSE* FITTING
it) ‘ B V - D ’” /
.4 if Don’t Suffer In lint Weather “W
If f V.D.” Coat Cut Undershirt affil
f j! J Knee Length Drawers beet ;Urid
t—jM coolest lor summer. Delivered to
■ JvJ an y part of the Unßefl'iitatesSfinon
Cfn receipt of Drier a” .01 00, an« fi 50
i(■ garment w hen ordering Rivethes
II and waist measure in Inches.
- Write for illustrated booklet do
Dept. No, 10. F. CBOSBYFRYCO
383 Broadway, New Yolk, N. Y.
Elif aPESEf
Cleanses and beautifies thejfialr.
fIM Promotes a luxuriant gromh.
Never Fails to Bestoro' Gray
£M Hair to its Youthful Color.
HELP IS OFFERED
TO WORTHY YOUNG PEOPLE
We earnestly request all young- persons, no matter
how limited their means or education, who wish to
obtain a thorough business training and good posi
tion, to write by first mail for our great half-rate
offer. Success, independence and probable fortune
are guaranteed. Don’t delay. Write today. nt
Che Ga.*Ali< Business College, Macon, Ga.
" " T " *
“Eahj Springs” Whitney.—Gulf lead
er SI.OO per quart. Also other high
grade wines and whiskeys. Orders
given prompt attention.
19 e. o. d. ts W. B. Hudson.
Fancy Cattle
supply all the beef we handle. That
is why our beef is so much choicer
tliau the ordinary. We follow the
same practice with
All Our Meats.
Our lamb, mutton, veal, pork,
etc., come from the stock of the
highest grade. So if you trade
here you get the best the market
affords. It’s just as easy, too.
Our prices are no higher thjui
much poor meat is sold for.
SHERLOCK & CO.
PHONE No. 32.
FOR SALjp.
450 acres, 4 room house, 3 horse
farm open running water, $6 acre.
, 200 acres, half mile of E. E. sta
tion, on public road. E. F. I>. 5
t room house and other necessary
buildings, healthy, good drain
age. pure water, sl6, acre.
200 acres, level land, one 3 room
and one 4 room house with barns,
cribs, $8 acre. (
Three 4 room
T >s i
each. S3OO cash, balance
months 6 per cent. Cheaper than
paying rent. Street cars will run
near this property. v
10 Room house centrally located N _
rented to reliable tenants for $360.
Price $3,250. This is a safe place
for your idle money.
New 5 room house with bath,
large lot; rent SIBO, price $1,750.
Safe investment.
With the buildiug of the street
railway and the many other im -
provements being made and the
early coming of the Supt. ol sth,
division of S, A.. L.. Eailway thp
- outlook for Americas
i brighter. "V
P. B Williford.
103 Cotton Ave.