Newspaper Page Text
Special Sales
rV —at—
At 00-; w«nth £ 1 25, Itlack voil, all wool 50 inches wide.
A'. 5 > * or!h 10c v<l.„ Printed Organdi-'t», beautiful patterns.
At 2 3 c w,rl«i 33 i-3, Ladies black lac; hose. Lisle thread.
At 5c worth Mens collars utanding: and turn Gown.
At 0 5c worih tOc, Lmbroiderv banos 10 inches wide, pretty patterns.
At 29c worth SO . 36 inch Lingerie clothsilk finish very sheer.
At 2C dozen worth sc. pearl buttons in three of the most popular sizes.
At . c dozen worth |oc, pure whi e pearl buttons all sizes.
At 10c yard worth I 2% and 15c, all ns, black, white and colored.
At 10c worth 25c Ladies turn overs in,j t . e»y fine lawn, embroidered
At 9c box worth 15c Amour glycerine soap, box three cakes
worth 15, i9x 3H inch Turkish towels, plain, white and colored borders.
At 1 1 1 /?,c worth 20c* pi low cases made of good quality muslin, full size.
At 69c worth 50, Embroidery edging, !8 h ches wide beautiful colors
At 9 3”4cw~rth 12 1-2 Dress gingham , last - olort and beautiful patterns
At 12 I-2c worth 2\ Ladies wash bt 1 {>, >iik >. mbroidered back.
At 23c worth 25 to 35, Childrens pe, feet ion waists, summer weight
At )0c worth 20 to 2s, remnantsof white m idras, 3 yard lengths.
At 10c w< rth 15, White Persian lawn regular width (none sold to merchants )
At 50c worth 75c, $1 and $1.25, odd lot of men’s madras shirts ail sizes.
At 50c worth 75, the genuine Scriven knee drawers, all sizes.
At 10c worth 25, Men’s white four-in-hand ties of madras, white and colored.
At 35c worth 50, white linen lawn, yardwide 4 very thread guaranteed linen.
At 95c worth $3 Ladies white p irasois, full size, plain and hemstitched.
At 23c worte 35- boys shirts male nr p ere ais and madras, all sizes
At 25c worth sO, men’s suspender.*, plenty of them, all silk plaited buckler.
At 2c worth sc, envelopes full XXX 6 1-4- packages of 25 for 2c.
At H. 25 worth $2.50, Ladies low cut shoes, mostly small sizes all styles
At 08c worth $i,25, Ladies and men’s umbrellas of twilled silk and steel rods.
At 85c dozen, worth )0c each, men’s hemstitched handkerchiefs of fine lawn
DUNCAN MERCANTILE CO,
115 and i.7 Forsyth Street John X. Shaw’s Old Stana.
ilflte
VBLICCLOCK.
Torres jxmds
Witl^Yoxif
HOW/ARD
.WATCH;
'ltis’a’ccurate'i
It isVpleasureUo know that
,U U , you nave the’right time to
/ > '-the second, but.// ispos
-1 ' sible'and has been so
CSyiflSu 1 'MiUh'Jhe r
/ ■ -jff- 1 Howard)
‘ _J* WT "Watch/
-r* Yf 'll ® since first made
f. 0 < \> \| IfRICLSV
. -■ - t V , Quality the ame. only differ-»
r* f J Ms me in adtuatmenU end number ’
Send,Tor. fopyi/F,
ELBERT.- HUBBARD S -Book
orv HOWARD WATCH ES'
entitled WATCH 1 W JSD Oltf
We carry a fine line of How
ard, as well as all other makes
of American Watches. Largest
stock in Southwest Georgia.
Prices right.
JflS. FRICKF.R 4 BRO.
Watch Inspectors, Fifth
division, S. A. L. Ry. Amer
icus, Georgia.
FOR SALE.
7 Room house, with barn, crib;*,
etc., Store house, 5 acres of land.
Oaone of the best streets, lire
place for Trucking and dairy. A
•*<«tsaut home.
acres, 4 rconi house, .9 hone
tarin open, running water, $6 acre.
200 acres, level land, one 3 room
and one 4 room house with barns,
cribs, $8 acre.
Tit ee 4 room houses (uew) large
lots tented t>» prompt paying ten
-14 its ts.{•) on month, only $l,lOO,
e.-.eii. S3"O cash, h.diuce 16
inntns ti cent. Cheaper than
paying ici.t..’ Street ctrs will inn
cetr this property.
1 1 ill iijyu house centrally located
ijJfTtl uirtjiiab'o tenants for S3OO,
'Price $ 1,260. This is a case place p
f<r you Idle money. 4
New 6 w ith btth,
large lo ; ie- 1 JV' P-* co W»750.
Safe invest
p. B. Wltfrford.
103 Cotton Ave.
«MEN AND WOMEN.
irritation, or «l«r.t,on.
of mucous membrane*
Painless, and not astrin
gent or poironoim..
■old by DronltU,
or sent in plain wrapper,
by express, prepaid, for
•1.00, or 8 bottle* 82,75.
Circular tent on request.
/ J "'7
In After Life
is founded upon what yoi save
while young, whether yon become
a business man or woman, or enter
upon a professional career.
Without money there can be no .
SUCCESS —what are your chances?
Our Sayings Department extends *
a h Ipiug hand to yon—it will keep 1
your savings safely, and increase
them with 4 per cent interest.
Why iot start the account at
ouee!
The Planters Bank of Americus
I 'is*// 4 §
sz fc— >~_
Fancy Cattle
supply a 1 the beef we handle That
is why our beef is so much choicer
than 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 than
much poor meat is sold for.
SHERLOCK & CO. i
r PSION E No. 32 i
1
LOOSE-FITTINO
“B V. D.” !
’ Don’t Suffer In Hot Weather ' B
V. D.“ Coat Cut Undershirt and
i Knee Length Drawers best and
I -JM coolest for summer Delivered to
[ft 1 any part of the United States upou
tfW receipt of price 50., *I.OO, and fl 50 t
Us I. garment When ordering give ches
IS and waist measure In Inches.
- Write for booklet to 1
Dept. No. 13. F CBOSBY FRY CO <
3i)3 Broadway, New Yolk, N. Y. <
1
i
hair^calsam^
Sfll uuM a hix.ir r. t growth.
fails *3 llralore Gr.y
Hatr to it. Youthful Color. (
Voting In the Senate.
Jefferson’s Manuul says: 1. When the
yeas and nays are ordered, the names
of senators shall be called alphabet
ically, and each senator shall without
delay declare his assent or dissent to
the question, unless excused by the
senate, and no senator shall be permit
ted to vbte after the division shall
have been announced by the presiding
officer, but may, for sufficient reasons,
with unanimous consent, change or
withdraw his vote. No motion to sus
pend this rule shall be in order, nor
shall the presiding officer entertain
any request to suspend it by unani
mous request (section 41). 2. When a
senator declines to vote on call of his
name he shall ne required to assign
his reasons therefor, and, having as
signed them, the presiding officer shall
submit the question to the senate
“Shall the senator, for the reasons as
signed by him, be excused from vot
ing?’’ which shall be decided without
' debate, and these proceedings shall bo
held after the roll call and before the
result is announced, and any further
I proceedings in reference thereto shall
he after such announcement (sections
17 and 1C).
A Fiery Speech.
William O’Brien in his “Recollec
tions” gives this picture of Timothy
Healy’s first appearance In parliament:
“A quarter of an hour after he took his
seat as member for Wexford he started
up to make his maiden speech—tiny of
frame, sardonic of visage, his hands In
his breeches pockets, as coolly Insolent
as n Parisian gamin, as entirely de
testable ns a small Diogenes, peering
over the rims of fils pincenez as from
his tub, through bilious eyes over his
contemptible audience—and horrified
the house of commons with the follow
ing exordium: ‘Mr. Speaker, If the
noble marquis (Hartington) thinks he
Is going to bully us with his high and
mighty Cavendish ways, all I can toll
him Is he will find himself knocked into
n cocked hot In a jiffy, and we will
have to put him to the necessity of wip
ing the blood of all the Cavendishes
from his noble nose a good many times
before he disposes of us.’ ”
A Singular Dream.
A singular dream Is related in a well
known British magazine. A woman
suffering from anxiety caused by re
duced circumstances dreamed that she
went to church. “The people began to
go out one by one. I looked around
and inquired why they were leaving
the church. They said: ‘To look for the
magic bird In the churchyard. You
will always have luck if you find it.’ I
thought I would try to find it, went
out and swept away the fallen leaves
and found a speckled thrush, and as
soon as I took it up it dropped £1 In
my hand. The next morning I went ,
Into our back garden and there among
the fallen leaves was the speckled
thrush, which had Just been killed by
a cat. It was yet warm. I said, ‘Here
Is the magic bird, and the money I
know will come by post.’ The hope
was justified, for £1 came in the morn
ing and a check from a friend la the
evening.”
A Careful Official.
“Some years ago,” remarked a physi
cian, “when the people in the south
feared that nn epidemic of yellow
fever would spread from Cuba to this
country the health board officer of a
certain southern city was so careful
to keep out the infection that he gave
orders to disinfect nil telegrams re
ceived from Havana."
FOR RENT.—Front room, furnish
ed. Mrs. M. E. Raines, Church street.
U-H.
4
SCHWAB ON WORK
WOMENSHOULO DO
They Should Have Education
lor Domestic Work.
QUALIFIES THE MEN MOST ADMIRE
Household Work is Not Humiliating
or Degradiug, and Such an Idea
Has Brought Much Trouble
to the World-The Home
Needs Women: Not the In
dustrial World.
“Put girls in the kitchen. Teach
them housewifery. Take women out
of the shops, stores, business offices,
out of studios, colleges, laboratories,
and music schools. them work
as domestic servants. There is no
field that offers better opportunities
of success for women than that of
domestic service.”
This is the kernel of an argument
by Charles M. Schwab, the steel
magnate, in w'hich he disposes, in
one sweep, of both the servant prob
lem and the question of the wage
earning woman.
“The business world is no place
for a woman,” warmly declares Mr.
Schwab. The domestic life is the
only life that gives her a chance to
develop her best.”
In an interview the former head
of the United States Steel Corporation
expressed these opinions.
“Is it possible for any woman to
make a great financial success?” was
asked him. “Has she the ability—
the requisite brain qualities?”
Mr. Schwab smiled.
“I decline to be quoted on that,”
he said, with just a twinkle of amuse
ment in his good-natured brown
eyes. He is all good nature, is this
giant of the financial world.
His very presence, which is simple
and unaffected, seems to radiate an
ample kindness and good will. He
seems more the man of the home
than the man of finance.
Greater Work Elsewhere.
“it isn't a question of whether
woman has the ability to succeed in
the financial world,” he said, “it is
simply that she has greater work to
do elsewhere. Home is the only
place for a woman. She is entirely
out of her sphere in business and
the professions.
“But suppose conditions compel
her to adopt a life outside the
home.”
Then it was that he made this
startling assertion.
"There is no such compulsion.
Every woman 'who is obliged to
earn her own living should seek a
position as servant in some house
hold. There is no disgrace in be
ing a servant. It is the proudest
position any one can occupy. I was
a working man once—indeed, I am
now. And I am not ashamed of the
fact. 1 only hope I deserve the title
of servant.”
“But you can’t expect women of
brains and talent in other directions
to he content with work in the
kitchen.”
“Why not? It’s the noblest work
on earth for a woman. No matter
how clever a woman is, she should
be proud to fill such a position. I
can say with all my heart that the
best, sweetest, most accomplished
woman I ever knew was a house
keeper. She filled a place in my
household that a different sort of
woman could never have filled. My
wife and I were so deeply fond of
her that when she died we both felt
for a long time we could never re
cover from the loss.”
“But domestics in households are
not treated with the respect that
women and girls command in stores
and shops and various professions.
The domestic is treated as a menial,
isn’t she?”
“Not at all. I have found just the
opposite to he true in my own ex
perience.”
“But have servants the same in
dependence?”
“Greater independence,” emphat
ically asserted Mr. Schwab. “I do
not hesitate to say that the domestic
servant has far greater advantages
in every way than the woman wage
earner in any other field.”
“Then you would discourage the
woman lawyer, artist, merchant,
and all the rest?”
The Education That Counts.
“I certainly would. The only edu
cation for women that counts is edu
cation in domestic science. No wo
man can be truly called educated
who does not know how to keep
house, it is five hundred time more
important that a girl be taught to
cook and mend and wash dishes and
darn socks that she study Greek,
Latin, literature, and music. If wo
men only realized it, such accom
plishments do not win the admiration
of man.
“Os course, I don’t presume to say
that man’s approval is what women
are striving for. But it's a fact, nev
ertheless, that men don’t like bril
liant women—clever girls—girls who
are ambitious for worldly success.
The way to win a man is to know how
to cook three square meals a day for
him and make his home a haven of
rest."
Here are the qualities, says Mr.
Schwab, that men admire in womeu: (
Gentleness, modesty, domestic at- 1
tainmnets, a retiring disposition, wo- <
manliness, sweetness of temper. i
Here are the traits men do not ad- i
mirg: <
Boldness, aggressiveness, ambition i
for worldly power, brilliancy of in- <
tellect.
“The woman of today," declared
Mr. Schwab, "makes a tremendous
mistake when she scorns the house
wife's occupations and attempts man's ]
work in the world. The very labor J
she disdains offers her the best op- j
portunities for achievement.
"It is all a mistaken idea that i
I household work spells humiliation. It
exalts rather than debases woman.
The most successful women in this
world, in my estimation, are its house
keepers. Homes today are crying
for the work that women know best
how to perform.
“It is the home that needs wo
man, not the business world. At the
industrial school which I opened at
Homestead, Pa., I made the question
of domestic science the one of para
mount importance. For it is, in
deed, the most important one in the
world for any woman.”
Mr. Schwab said that he had been
asked to give a talk on “The Land
of Opportunities,” in New York, and
that he would do so in August.
“I hope you will be present,” he
concluded. “For you -will hear more
of what I think about success and
woman’s real opportunity.”
LETTER TO JOHN A COBB.
,. Americiis, Ga.
Dear Sir: The easiest way we
know of to make u little money Is—
is you're going to paint—to paint with
the paint that takes least gallons.
Take a small job; say it takes ?0
gallons Devoe, two coats; that’s an
average house. When the job is done
and the bill comes in, it is SSO; the
paint, etc., $17.50; the rest is for la
bor and cartage; the labor is fixing
the surface, shifting ladders scaffolds
pulleys and ropes, and brushing-on
paint.
Take another job exactly like that;
try another paint; it takes 12 gal
lons. The bill is $lO more. Take an
other exactly the same; another paint;
it takes 20 gallons. The bill is SIOO.
There is only one Devoe; there’s a
dozen 12-gallon paints, and 100 that
take 20 gallons to cover a 10-gallon
job.
The only difficulty is in finding out
Devoe. After that you save work;
there's less work iu 10 than in 12 ot
20 gallons; less paint to buy and less
to brush on and less wages to pay.
If Devoe were only a little better
than others, there’d be some difficulty
in finding out the difference. It goes
twice as far as half the paints; that
ought to be easy.
It wears longer too. You’ll wait a
good while, if you wait to find out
how long it wears; there are thous
ands of people who know that the
least-gallons paint wears longest.
Yours truly,
F. W. DEVOE & CO.
P. S. —Americus Construction Co.,
sells our paint.
TRIED TO ENLIST TO
JOIN HER BROTHER
Broke Down at Prospect of Phy
sical Examination.
PITTSBURG, August 10—Because
she loved her brother more than any
one living, and wanted to join him,
Ella Doehling, 20 years old, tried to
enlist In the navy. She was attired
in men’s clothes, and balked only
when Chief Master-at-arms Walter
Brown informed her she must strip
for a physical examination.
To queries of the recruiting officer
the girl gave prompt answers. She
said her name was Harry Doehling.
But when she was taken into a priv
ate room big tears welled In her
eyes and she told Brown she was an
orphan, and since her brother enlisted
was lonesome.
Her brother, George Doehling, en
listed in Pittsburg six months ago,
and is an apprentice seaman on the
Vermont.
SO SOOTHING.
Its Inlliiniec Has Been Felt by so
Many Americus Headers.
The soothing influence of relief
After suffering from itching piles,
From Eczema or any itchiness of
the skin,
Makes one feel grateful to the
remedy.
Doan's Ointment has soothed hun
dreds.
Here’s what one Americus citi
zen says;
W. T. Weekly, of 312 Spring St.,
Americus, Ga., who for many years
has been with the Sheffield-Hun
tington Co., and now has eharge of
the stock of paints, wagons, and
farm implements, has used Doan’s
Ointment, and has found it thor
oughly reliable as is always the
case. Speaking of his experience
with this remedy, he says: “I
learned the virtues of Doan’s Oint
ment by using it for eczema, and
itching hemorrhoids, from which I
had been a sufferer for many years.
It was a constant torment, day and
night, and I could find no relief. It
is impossible for me to describe my
sufferings. I tried all kinds of
ointments and salves, but nothing
had any appreciable effect until I
got Doan’s Ointment and began
using it. It was more as an experi
ment than anything else, and I had i
no faith whatever. I was surprised
to experienc immediate relief and
since using it I have been free from
all terrors of itching skin diseases.”
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the Uni
ted States.
Remember the name—Doan’s and
take no other.
Piles! Piles! Piles!
William's Indian Pile Ointment wil
cure Blind, Bleeding and Itching Piles
It absorbs the tumors, allays itching at
once, acts as a poultice, gives instant
relief. William's Indian Pile Oint
ment is prepared for Piles and itching
of the private parts. Sold by druggists
mail 50c and SI.OO, Williams’ M’fg
Co., Props., Cleveland, O,
Sold by W. A. Rembert.
_____________ ,
Hicks' Capudine Cures
It is not a narcotic or dope but removes
the cause. Get a bottle and try it for
headaches, sour stomach, indigestion
pains or colds. It’s liquid—affects im
mediately-pleasant to take. Sold at
all drug stores.
TALES OF THE TOWN
TOLD IN FEW LINES
Pencil Stubs Picked Dp At
Randot
DAY’S HAPPFNINGS IN AMERIGUS
Too Short Tor a Head and Bunched
Together -Four Lines Culled
Here and There in the
City.
Large elegant assortment pound
and box papers and tablets to select
your stationery from at Holliday's
Book Store.
Within two weeks “cotton money”
the great leavening power, will be cir
culating in Americus, and then will
business fairly hum.
It Is only a week until the State
Museum at the capitol will close for
the season, and the freaks will be
sent to their homes.
Announcement was made yesterday
of the death of J. L. Wilkerson. In
stead, it is his brother, Mr. Henry
Wilkerson, who is dead.
Under the Seab Wright bill Ameri
cus will have numerous “Dew Drop”
clubs. The seabaceous proposition is
immensely popular here.
A Lee county farmer here yesterday
said that his cotton fields were whit
ening, and that picking would begin
on a large scale next week.
Many of the “antis” here are im
mensely tickled over the passage of
the Seab Wright bill which legalizes
clubs under a tax of only S3OO.
r Next year will be leap year,
another chance for the calicoed
freaks, while the male element will
have “moonshine” in Georgij^^
Two or three of the Americus
warehouses are looking for cotton
bales this week, and soon the sight
of hew cotton will be common here.
“Everybody Should Know”
says C. G. Hays, a prominent busi
ness man of Bluff, Mo., that Bucklen’s
Arnica Salve is the quickest and sur
est healing salve ever applied to a
sore, burn _or wound, or to a case
of piles. ’ I’ve used it and know what
I’m talking about.” Guaranteed by
Eldridge Drug Co., 25c. lm.
TO POUR OUT RICHES
AT FEET OF VICTORS
“Treasure House” to Be Raided
for the Prohis.
ATLANTA, GA., August 10.—The
Fulton county Anti-Saloon League
proposes to give the “Richest honors
from the richest treasure house of
Georgia" to the heroes of the prohibi
tion fight, inclnding such men as Sen
ators Hardman and Knight, Represen
tatives Wright of Floyd, Covington of
Colquitt, Neel of 'Bartow.
These three are the distinguished
prize winners.
This proposition is made in an
open letter to the people issued by the
Executive Committee of the Fulton
County Anti-Saloon League. The let
ter after indulging in great praise of
the work of these prohibition leaders
and what they have accomplished says
in its concluding paragraph:
"Then let us hurry to the rich treas
ure house of our great state and seek
out her richest honors and bear them,
in glad acclaim, to these victors in
virtue’s cause and bid our heroes ac
cept them in the name of a grateful
people.”
MILLS ARE ANXIOUS
FOR NEW COTTON
C. H. Arthur Tells of Conditior >
Across the Pond.
Mr. Charles H. Arthur, a leadii. ;
cotton buyer of Dawson and brother
of Mr. Fred B. Arthur of Americus
was in the city yesterday, returning
from a two-months’ trip to Europe.
While abroad Mr. Arthur met a num
ber of cotton exporters and spinners.
He reports that it is claimed that
stocks are very large across the wa
ter, but he also noticed that mills were
eager to get early shipments from the
new crop. The sentiment among the
trade generally, however, was bull
ish.
SEEMS BANKRUPTCY
FOR THE CENTRAL
If Governor’s Occupation Tax. Is
Imposed.
SAVANNAH, August 10.—“ Seriou
sly, I do not see how the Central Rail
way will be able, under Yhese circum
stances, with these increases taken
Into consideration, to pay its fixed
charges, (which it is necessary to
pay in order to avoid bankruptcy.)
without considering, even the possi
bility of anything for its income bond
holders and its stockholders.” This
is an extract from a letter written
yesterday by Col. A. R. Lawton, vice
president of the Central, to Chatham
county's representatives in the Legis
lature, for the purpose of stimulating
their vigorous opposition to Governor
Smith's ocupation tax bill which pass
ed the House.
Cow Wanted.
Wanted fresh cow. Give breed,
when fresh, quantity of milk. Ad
dress J. 8., Times-Recorder office.
CLOTHES
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 they
V - —i” > ,
keep on fitting till you are through
with them.
TRY AND SEE.
RYLANDER SHOE GO.
Clothers and Furnishers.
Photos. Galore
Come arid them
Keily’s Studio
Most anyj grade you want. A
trial is all I need (o convince you
of the superiority of my work.
Viewing, enlarging and framing
are my side lines. Fine portraits
my specialty. Come to KEILY’S
STUDIO and see for yourself.
207 Forsyth Street.
D. M. MAYO,
Expert Bricklayer and
Contractor. Estimates
made on brick and con*
crete,
CemeterY_Work a Specialty
JOHNSON & HARROLD
COTTON MEHOIISE
AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
.AMD DWAI.KBP IF.
He wy Groceries and Fertilizers
Plantation 8t p?lies Furnished
on Rnascnarb Terms
SUICIDE PACT MAIDEN
SENT TO ASYLUM
Because She Would Drown Her
self in River.
ATLANTA, August An
dre, the 16-year-old gii-i who recently
entered! hTo* stride pact with her
chum, Nettie Dm both of whom at
tempted to di’fwn themselves in the
Chattahoochee* river, was today de
clared insane by a jury, and will be
sent to the asylum at Milledgeville.
Tutt’sPills
This popular remedy never falls to
effectually cure
Dyspepsia, Constipation, Sick
Headache, Biliousness
And ALL DISEASES arising from a
Torpid Liver a id Bad Digestion
The natural. result is good appetite
and solid fie Ah. Dose small; elegant
ly sugarcoated and easy to swallow.
Take No Substitute.
J
/
PROFSESIONAL CARDS
!Pky*i»iant and
Douglas B. May™. D.
Physician and Surgeon,
Telephone 479.
j WADE CHAMBLISS, M. D.
Physician and surgeon,
;Anier Icum, Ga.
OFFlCE:—Allison Building. Phone 429.
Residence.lls Jackson St. Phone 451. Calls
left at McLaughlin’s drug store, (Phone 98)
will receive prompt attention.
OR. a. T. MILLER,
Physician and Surgeon,
AMERICUS, GEORGIA.
Special attention given to diseases of wo
men and children and to general surgery
Otace >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 405)4 Jackson street. Calls left at Dr.
Eldrldge’s drugstore will receive prompt at
tenUon.
;j-L- i.i.ii.i.i..—-
C. ZP. *Davis, 2)enttst.
Offilce Residence
Times-Recorder B1 V g 118 Jackson Street
Phone 26Z. 'Phone 156.,
JiHorntyt,
JAMES TAYLOR
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
lAMERICUS, GEORGIA
Wheatley building, over McLaughln's
Drugstore,
JAS, A. HIXON, -
Attorney and Counsellor at Law
A 111 K KIO US, UIOKGIA
Office in Bvne Building
~eTa, HAWKI NfL
ATTORNEY AT LAYV,
AmnitrciTi Georgia.
Office in " Iwatley Building.
W 1 fit, l.'ma vva in.
F. A. llooi'KK^h^^
Lane, Maynard
Attorn ia s a
OFFICKS—AIIison I
practice in sll the
w. W. Dykes. I
DYKES & NISBtT^^MMHi
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
s, Georgia.
Planters Bank Building.
CUPRAN R. ELLIS' * ,
ARCHITECT. /
EUis Building—Cherry St. A Cotton ave
Macon, Ga.
loans!
Farm loans and loans on city
real estate negotiated at low
rates and on easy terms,
G. R. ELLIS, Americus, Ga