Newspaper Page Text
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Special Sales
—at —
At Q' r ; ;i 23, Flick voil, all woo! 50 inches wide.
A* 5 <■■ v >ii 1 c vd., IV.nted Organdi-*, beautiful patterns.
At a * h33i •3* t.adits black
At . r > w rsi; \ i /2 . Mens collars *taniiina: and turn town.
At " "orih 0-, * mbroidtry banos 10 inches wide, prelty patterns.
At 20c v »-tft 50 . 36 inch Li 'gerie cloth si'k finish very sheer.
Al 2 c il‘>7 i) worth ,c. pearl buttons in three of the most popular sizes.
At 5c dozen *v **th | pure will e pearl butt ns all sizes
At |0 yard w<»rth \ ’/ 2 >n l 15, af* silk ribbons, black, white and colored.
At i ■ t -25 c, Ladies turn overs made of very fine lawn, embroidered.
At 9c b >k worth 15c Amour glycerine toile* soap, hex thr e cakes.
At l(jc worth 15, i9x inch I urkish low- Is, plain, white and colored borders.
At I i/ 2 c worth 20c, pi low cases rnade of gaod quality muslin, full size.
At 69c worth 50, Embroidery edging, 18 inches wide beautiful colors
At 9 3-4 c w rth 12 1-2 Drets ginghams, fast colors, and bea itiful patterns
At 12 i-2c worth 2n Ladies w;tsh belts, si*k embroidered back.
At 23c worth 25 to 35, Childrens perfection waists, summer weight
At 10c worth 20 to 25, remnants of white madras, 3 yard lengths.
At 10*, w rth 15, White Persi n 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, yard wide every thread guaranteed linen.
At 95c worth $3, Ladies white parasols, full size, plain and hemstitched.
At 28c worte 35 boys shirts made of and madras, all sizes.
At 25c worth . S O, men’s suspenders, plenty of them, all silk plaited buckles.
At 2c worth sc, envelopes full XXX 6 l-4» packages of for 2c.
At $1.25 worth £2.50, Ladies low cut shoes, mostly small sizes all styles.
At iige worth $1.25, Ladies and men’s umb eilas of twilled silk and steel rods.
At 85c d<»zvn, worth IQc each, men’s hemstitch'd handkerchiefs of fine lawn
DUNCAN MERCANTILE CO,
and 1.7 Forsyth Street John R. Shaw’s Old Stano.
mrilt: BY OPENING
an account pf our Savings Depart
ment. and adding to it often. ,
Tito man or woman who earns and
SAVES always lias a steadfast friend
in their bank account.
The man or woman who earns and 1
SPENDS ALL usually ends up a |mr- 1
den to their friends.
Don't let this happen to you.—have j
a Savings Account here, constantly j
increasing with 1 per cent interest ‘
compounded semi-annually. j
c ' **^n|wwu** JH&SHB2B.
OBaBBi-iv-.
Tlie Planters Bsnkof Americas
WIJ»U -
r iffibe
ApyBLIC CLOCK.
I Correspjoivds
If'i Wit]) Yosir
\ HpW/ARD
JJ] iWAlG'n'
/t. (it is’accurate!
Te WT ;lfisa pleasure <0 know’that
|Q U you have the'right time to |
J' V \the second, but ff ispos
\ iibk'and has been so I
) ott 3 Howard'
“Watch;
ff o '3VU Irwctsv
|r :0 o [J3SJOSISO
\\ v 8 ,t ' M the amt. o«K drfer
“) V 3 mg in .djußroent* ' w nb «
We carry a fine line of How
ard, as well as all other makes
WatchopH^K£jd
Georgia,
Pnres right.
' ja Fiffi S 81.
Watch Inspectors, Fifth
division, S. A. L. Ry. Amer
icus, Georgia.
® MEN AriO WOhlfM.
r«o Dig f <:: :.n natural
duchsnr**,inflammation*,
irritations or ulceration*
of mucous membranes
P»inlM». »nd not Mtrin
gent or poisonous.
Mold by DrugfliU,
or sent in plain wrapper,
hr express, prepaid, for
il .00, or 3 bottle* *2.-75.
f'lmml*. . . . .
FOR S\LF.
7 Room house, with barn, cribs,
c c., Store house, 5 acres of lamb
Ou one 1 f (he bout streets, tu *
place for frucking and dairy. A.
pleasant homo.
450 a''res, 4 room house, 3 hoiw
farm open, running water, $1! at re.
200 acres, level laud, oue.'lroom
aiul one 4 100 m house with barm ,
ctibs, $8 acre.
Thee 4 room houses (new) largu
lots, rented to prompt paying ten
ants at S3O 00 month, only $ ,10 t,
each. S3OO cash, balance 15
muuths 6 per oeut. Cheaj'Br than
paying tent. Street cars will run
I near this property.
1 10 Room houa » centrally locattd
I rentrd tr> reliable tenants for S3OO.
' Price $3,250. This is a safe place
for your idle m >ney.
New 5 room lions' with bath,
large lot; rent sl.B', price $1,750.
Safe investment.
P. B Williford.
103 Cotton A.ve.
-
| Fancy Cattle
supply h 1 t»io bfiftf Lftndlfl. I list
is why oilr l>o l is s<* 111 ich (*hoi<c
than the o «?ioary ' o 'ollovi’ tli
1 same practice with
AM Our Meats.
Our lamb, mutton, ved, pork,
e L o., come from t e rtuck of the
highest grade. So if you trade
here you get the lies' the market
affords It's just as es»v, too.
Oir prices are n > higher thiu
, much poor meat is sold for.
1 SHERLOCK 8> CO.
\ PHONE No. 32.
* Logical.
■Uttle Dot—Oh. mamma, there's a
%n, “Puppies For Sale.” Won’t you
-ly me one7 Mamma—Walt till you
jjl a little older, dear. Little Dot—
aAt they’ll nil be dogs then—London
ojwers,
n Cow Wanted.
.anted fresh cow. Give bi’Phd,
yWI fresh, quantity of milk. Ad-
J. 8., Titnes-Recorder office.
art]
Limited Command.
John Puryear of Richmond was one
of Mosby’s men in the eventful days
when the woods and hills of northern
Virginia made the picturesque back
ground for some of the hottest encoun
ters of the civil war. Puryear was a
mere stripling when the war began and
put on his first long trousers as a wear
er of the Confederate gray. Neverthe
less, he fought like a veteran. lie lack
ed a veteran’s balance, for, although
fearless, he had not the slightest judg
ment, a fact which, says Mr. Munson,
the author of “Mosby’s Men,” Mosby
once recognized with considerable hu
mor. All that Puryear knew about war
waS what he gathered in each mad
rush through the ranks of the enemy,
with his long black hair flying in the
wind and his revolver hot with action.
He rode like a centaur, and no enemy
ever existed that he would not engage,
hand to hand, hip and thigh. After one
of the most daring rustles Mosby said
to hi>n:
"Puryear, I am going to make you a
lieutenant for gallantry.”
Puryear swept his plumed hat In a
bow- that was royal in Its grace.
“But,” continued Colonel Mosby, “I
don’t want you ever to command any
of my men!”
Shark Worship In Hawaii.
The shark has been perhaps the
most universally worshiped of all the
Hawaiian animal gods. Strange as it
may seem, the Islanders formerly re
garded the shark as being the friend
and protector of all those who pay hhn
devout attention. Each locality along
the coast of the main islands of the
Hawaiian group formerly had Its pa
tron shark, whose name, place of
abode, history, etc., were all well
known to his superstitious worshipers.
The Ablest and most celebrated of
these shark divpuuis a male,
whose mouth was so large that, ’nt
could easily swallow any other shark
known to frequent those waters. Ac
cording to the Hawaiian folklore sto
ries, the bulk of this “god of the sea”
was so great that ha could not pass
through the narrowest channels which
separate the different Islands, but
spent his time swimming around the
whole group and looking after the wel
fare of the people,
The English Board of Trade has
taken up the job of abolishing dupli
cate names of vessels in the British
commercial fleet.
Fine harness carried in stock qr
made to order at Kaglsy’s, wholesale
and retail.
m WHY TAKE f
I CALOMEL? h
MOMLEY'S
B LEM OH EUXSR. R
"Onb Pose Convinces.”
* ■-T». ——
BANKHEAD fAVORS
EX-SENATOR GRAY
No Sense in Nominating a
Southern Candidate
SAYS THE ALABAMA SENATOR
Thinks Tariff Revision Should Be
Made an Issue in the Coming
Gampaign-Musf Come to
Control Trusts.
WASHINGTON, D. C., August 15.
Senator John H. Bankhead, of Ala
bama, who was recently elected to
the seat in the Senate made vacant by
the death of Senator Morgan, greeted
many friends in the lobby of the New
Willard last night. The Senator is
in Washington on Departmental busi
ness.
"I don't suppose any good purpose
would he served by the Democratic
partj- nominating a Southern man
for the presidency,” said Senator
Bankhead. “Not that we haven’t good
men there, but a Northern Democrat
will get the solid South anyhow.
“I must confess that Bryan Is loom
ing up as a strong possibility. My
own choice is former Senator George
, Gray of Delaware. In my opinion,
* he would make the strongest candi
date the Democrats could name, and
I believe would win over more Repub
lican votes than any other man. He
is a national flgure, is safe and con
servative, broad-gauged, and in every
way fitted for the office. He would
draw many votes from the laboring
' classes, I believe,-and the Democracy
could unite on him as upon no other
candidate. With Gray as a candidate
and a good square platform, declaring
for tariff revision, the Democrats
would have an excellent chance to
win.
, “It seems to me that the tariff
must be an issue in the next national
campaign. If not that, then what?
The Democratic party is a tariff re
vision party; we are all in- favor of
controlling the trusts, and it seems
to me that a revision of the tariff is
the only question of paramount im
portance to discuss. Again, the De
mocratic party is a States’ rights par
ty. It believes that the laws passed
State legislatures should be
' enforced by the State offieiels until
it is decided by the United States Su
, preme Court that such laws are not
constitutional. There should he no
trespassing on States’ rights.
“The Republicans? Whj-, it looks
to me as if there are only two men
they can nominate—Roosevelt or
Taft.”
GOOD NEWS.
Many Anierlcus Readers Have Heard
It and Profited Thereby.
1
1
“Good news travels fast,” and the
thousands of bad sufferers in Am
ericas are glad to learn that prompt
relief is within their reach. Many
a lame, weak and aching hack is bad
no more, thanks to Doan's Kidney
Pills. Our citizens are telling the
good news of their experience with
the Old Quaker Remedy. He is an
example worth reading:
Preston, Georgia.
Foster-Milburn Co.,
Gentlemen: —You can state through
the newspapers that 1 have used your
Doan's Kidney Pills and I found them
a most excellent remedy. They plac
ed my kidneys in good condition af
ter I had used less than a box, and I
1 know I was getting in bad shape on
acount of weak kidneys. Every morn
ing the kidney secretions would be
very thick and contained a sandy
sediment. My wife insisted that 1
use Doan’s Kidney Pills as she heard
them well spoken of, and I sent and
got a box at Dodson’s Drug Store in
Amerieus. Though I thought they
were like other advertised remedies,
I can say they have done me more
! good than anything else I have ever
‘ taken. I am glad I used them. I
recomend them to anybody suffering
from kidney trouble.
J. F. WRIGHT,
; Preston, Georgia
■ For sale by all dealers. Price 50
■ cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
' New York, sple agents for the United
* States.
; Remember the name—Doan’s and
take no other.
1 CONVICT IS TAKEN
BACK TO CEIMNGANG
t
* Caught in Amerieus But Wanted
1 Elsewhere.
3
A guard from the penitentiary camp
at Barney, Ga, near the Florida
line, came to Amerieus yesterday af
ter a jailbird, Sidney Tinsley, who
was caught in a gambling raid over
1 in the Roney woods last Sunday. Tins
ley turns out to be ail escaped “ze
bra” and is thus carried hack tu the
r pen to do the of his term in
stripes.
Endorsed By the County.
“The most popular remedy in Otse-
I go county and the best friend of my
family,” writes Wm. M. Dietz, editor
and publisher of the Otsego Jour
nal, Gilbertsviße, N. Y., “is Dr. King's
New Discovery. It has proved to be
an Infallible cure for coughs and
colds, making short work of the worst
of them. We always keep a. bottle in
the house. I believe it to he the
mos tvaluable prescriptition known
for lung and throat diseases.” .Guar
anteed to never disappoint the taker,
fcy Eldridge Drug Co. Price 60c and
SI.OO Trial bottle free. lm.
FOR RENT.—7-room dwelling house
on Church st, now occupied by Philo
H. Smith. I*ossesslon given Sept
Ist, 1007. Apply N. M. Dudley at
Bantc of South Western Georgia.
10-12 t.
' ALES Os THE TOWN
I TOLD IN FEW LINES
i Pencil Stubs Picked lip At
Randoft
[ DAY’S HAPPFNINGS IN. AMERICUS
, Too Short for a Head and Bunched
Together-Four Lines Culled
Here and There in the
City.
Large elegant assortment pound
and box pai>ers and tablets to select
your stationery from at Holliday's
Hook Store.
No, Pauline; work upon the Y. M.
C. A. temple has merely struck a rock;
waiting upon building stone, and will
soon be resumed.
The Billy Hanks still struggles in
and out of Amerlcus daily with a half
mile of box cars, and the two passen
ger cars attached.
After noon yesterday the weather
was delightful. A threatening storm
put the sun out of business and circu
lated the breezes.
The grass seems to have taken the
flower yard at the Presbyterian
church, recently planted, as a result
of the copious rains.
A well known negro here, operated
on for addendicits was dis
covered to have cancer of the stomach
instead, it was said.
Many cotton fields about Americus
are turning from green to white, and
several bales of the fleecy should be
brought in tomorrow.
We missed the bonds, but will not
escape the tax rate. Listen for a
squeal when the county commission
ers put on the pressure;
One was reminded yesterday of old
prohibition days. The bars were
closed ,and the average cit was on a
still hunt for a hidden jug.
The fact that the polls were opened
yesterday nearly an hour late sug
gested to some here the possibility of.
having the election set aside.
Some of the colored societies in Am
ericus are considering “where they
are at,” or rather where they will be,
under the state anti society law.
Already there are three or four
applicants for the position of city
engineer, «oon to be made vacant,
but council has made no selection.
That melon cutting at the court
house yesterday was the event of the
month. Dozens thus feasted, and
there were melons left untouched.
As will be seen from their adver
tisement on page 4, The Pressing
Club, of which Messrs. H. O. Daniel
and J. L. Moore are proprietors, is
located in the Artesian block, and is
prepared to handle ladies and gentle
men’s wear , cleaning and pressing
same in the best possible manner.
THE OLD STONE
HOUSE.
[Copyright, 1900, by C. H. Sutcliffe.]
There had been a murder and a sui
cide In the old stone house, and It had
been shut up for twelve years. Six
blocks hway a tailor named Shayne
had an apprentice named Bascomb.
The lad was the son of a widow, and,
though only fourteen years of age, she
could not control him. lie was ro
mantic iyid adventurous rather than
vicious. The tailor was a practical
man, and when his apprentice showed
lack of energy aud zeal he gave him a
thrashing. lie had done this five or
six times when Joe, as the boy was
familiarly called, quietly slipped out
one night and set out on an adven
ture.
The mystery of the old stone house
had strongly appealed to young Bas
comb. Just after dusk of an evening
In May he bought candles, matches,
bread, sausage and butter of a grocer
aud carried them Into the alley behind
the house.
There was a wall twelve feet high,
but back of the florist’s place he found
a board ten feet long. This ho used to
got himself and his purchases up one
side and down the other. Tho grounds
were ?, tnngle of vines and shrubs and
grass, and iLa old house loomed up
darkly with every floe; and blind nail
ed. There was no coJmrdrce^“fesJ? e
boy. He sat down on \ putting door ’
step and made his suppjp nn& then lay
down among the we*ds and alept
soundly until daylight. When he had
his breakfast, ho set about brooking in.
He accomplished the feat by climbing
to the roof of a shed and forcing a
blind and prying up a sash. When he
was once Inside, he closed the blind
again. Then he lighted a candle and
went on a tour of discovery.
From a lot of moth eaten bedding the
boy selected the best aud set up house
keeping In a servant’s room In the
second story. lie explored the house
to find only grlmnoss and dust and
darkness. He slept as soundly on his
first night In the old house as he had
ever done at the tailor’s. On the sec
ond night he was awakened by a per
sistent noise, ft sounded like two
pieces of metal being struck together.
He got up, lighted his candle and pass
ed . through the upper part of the
house. lie found nothing to explain
the noises. Then he descended to the
ground floor. He was in his bare feet
and moved without sound. He had to
move carefully, too, as the floors had
dry rotted and become shaky. Down
here the noises came to him more
plain, and he located them as coming
from the cellar. This was a part of
the house he had not visited yet. He
did not go down now. He had more
courage than ninety-nine men In a hun
dred, but he balked at that. He knew
that It was like a dungeon down there
and If uncanny things were to be met
with It would be below stairs. lie re
turned to his bed and bis sleep, saying
(LABOR IS CERTAIN TO
; IMPROVE, SAYS HUDSON
t Negro Better Off Withoul
Booze.
■ CONDITIONS WILL VASTLY IMPROVE
Under Prohibition Next Year Thinks
the Commissioner of Agrilcul*
ture, Himself a Pmtical
farmer Here.
“With the enforcement of the pro
hibition law next January 1 sincerely
believe there will be a marked im
provement in the farm labor of
Georgia in 1908.” That is the opinion
of Commissioner of Agriculture T.
G. Hudson on the prohibition bill.
“I have been a practical farmer
most of my life," said Colonel Hud
son. “I know that the greatest-trou
ble we have had in the past with
negro farm labor—and our farm la
bor is nearly all of the-Afrlcan race
—has been through the evil effects
of whiskey.
“The negro loves his dram. Some
of the best farm labor 1 have ever
had or known have been drinking
negroes. It lured them to the towns
where they could obtain liquor, and
excessive use often brought them
to grief—either the town lock-up or
the chaingang.
“Liquor not only destroyed or im
paired their usefulness but kept them
poor and shiftless. Rows at dances
in towns or country are almost in
variably caused by mean liquor.
Murders have resulted.
The love of drink, too, has lured
hundreds of efficient hands from the
farms to the cities or public works.
“But I believe we will see marked
improvement in our farm labor in
1908. With temptation removed, the
susceptible negro will stick to the
farm, be sober, industrious and sav
ing.
LEGISLATORS DRAW
PAY FOR SERVICES
Collecting from the State For the
Law-Making Done.
ATLANTA, August 15.—The mem
bers of the Legislature are rapidly
drawing ..their salaries from the
State treasury, getting ready for the
close. Up to the present time over
half the legislative expenses have
been paid, or something like $35,000.
Many of the legislative expenses
will come in the shape of bills for
various matters after the General As
sembly has adjourned.
FOIL THE BEST ICE (BEAM
Get It at DodsoVs,
Our lee cream is made from pure
cream and by the same formula Huy
ler serves. Price sc.
Dodson’s Pharmacy.
House For Bent.
Four rooms, Brannan avenue,
Possesssion Aug. 15th. Apply to
4-ts. CHAS. R. CRISP.
.,a
that he woniu investigate wnen nay
light came.
After breakfast next morning the
boy lighted his candle and started on
his trip. He had found the cellar door
fastened on his first exploration
through the house. What lmd struck
him as curious was that the fastening
was on the other side. An iron he
found in the kitchen was used as a
pry, and after ten minutes’ work the
door was opened.
Descending the stairs, he found below
a cellar and a subcellar, and down in
the latter were the wine vaults. The lad
might have looked for foul air on de
scending tlie stairs, but there was
none. There was the blackest kind of
darkness in the cellar, with the heat
ing apparatus nnd Its pipes rusted
away and fallen apart. The door to
the subcellar was also fastened on the
other side. The boy did not even stop
to wonder how the person who had
made these doors fast on the down
side could have afterward left the
house, but forced the second as he had
the first. In the subcellar were seven
large wine bins and a large square
room. The air down there was purer
than on the parlor floor. A detective
would have paused to cogitate over
this, but the boy. didn’t. He entered
the big room after mousing among the
wine bins for awhile, and there be got
his explanation of the clinking noises
be had heard the night before.
The room was tho workshop of a
gang of counterfeiters. There were
bogus gold aud silver coins lying about
almost by the bushel. There were
molds and dies and presses. There
were a furnace and several melting
pots. There were Jars of acids and
-frßPdreds of pounds of metal. There
wereaTabk.- chairs, lamps and dishes.
At the rear en'u .of the room was a
small door, but this was locked with
a key and could not be pried open.
zoo had seen bogus coins and heard
all about counterfeiters, nnd ho .was
soon aware of the importance of his
find. When he had used up a couple
of hours looking about, he returned
upstairs, fastening the doors bikind
him as well ns he could. He had no
impulse to rush off to the police. As a
matter of fact, he remained In the
house for a whole week longer, going
out twice at night to purchase pro
visions before he made up his mind to
go buck to the tailoring business.
Then he went to tho police. His story
was not credited until a detective had
accompanied him to the house. Then
It was figured that the door from the
room led into the big sewer In the al
ley, and the police made a descent on
a boarding house a block farther down
nnd captured three men who had bofen
counterfeiting for the past four years
land ‘ sending all theip coin abroad.
They had used the big sewer as a
•street to come and go and had carried
nil material that way. M. QUAD.
See Bagley’s buggies belore you buy.
Special price to cash customers or will
sell on terms to suit customer.
A law passed by teh Connecticut
Legislature will mjke it necessary for
the hunter of birds and quadrupeds
in that State to take out a license
CLOTHES FIIR
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.
v -
They fit you before your eyes, and they
keep on fitting till you are through
with them. " •.
TRY AND SEE.
RYUNDER SHOE CO.
Clothers and Furnishers.
LOOSE-PITTING
isjk “B- V. D.”
1 4 j t Don’t Suffer In Hot Weather “B
\[ jj'l V. D." Coat Cut Undershirt..,and
j, il I Knee I-ength .Drawers best ahd»
£“#'3 coolest fer Slimmer. Delivered to
ily ttrry Wart of the United states upon
LI fl receipt of price 5 1 '., tl.ee. and *1.50
■ W garment When ordering give ches
JL and waist measure In inches.
” - Write for illustrated booklet to
Dept. No, 19, F CROSBY FRY CO
393 Broadway, New Yotk, N. Y.
BHAIR BALSAM
Cleansi’a beautifies the hair.
Never Fails to Restore Gray
Hair to its Youthful Color.
Cures scalp diseases hdling,
DR. N. SEYMOUR EVANS,
Dentist.
Successor to Wilkes A Evans.
OFFICE OVER BANK SOUTH-WESTERN
GEORGIA.
Jackson and Forsyth Sts.
AMKRICUS, GA.
Dr. W. H. Bowdoin
OSTEOPATH
Offices in Allison Building-
Treats all diseases, with
out use of drugs Spe
cialty made of chronic
diseases. Phone 133
Photos Galore
Come aid see them
Keily ? s Studio
Most »Dy’ grade you twantrM
trial is all I need to convince you
of the superiority of £iy work.
Viewing, enlarging am 1 framing
are tny side lines. Fine portraits
my specialty. Come to KEILY’B
STUDIO and see for yourself.
207 Forsyth Street.
JOHNSON & MARROLD
COTTON WAREHOUSE
AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
.Alii) UMLMIUV.
fl «yy Groceries ami Fertillx-. r>
Plantation Bcpplibb Fobnujhto
, OH 111 A BON All a ThBMS.
PROFSESIONAL CARDS
SPhysittiam and qpi '
Douglas B. Mays. M. D.
Physician and Surgeon,
Telephone 479.
J. WADE CHAMBLISS, M. D.
Physician and Surgeon,
(.Ja.
OFFICE— Allison Buildine. Phone 429.
Residence-115 .Jackson St. Pnonelftl. Calls
left at McLaughlin’s drug store, (Phone 98)
will receive prompt attention.
DR. a. T. MILLER.
Physician and Surgeon,
AMERICUS, GEORGIA.
Special attention given to diseases of wo
men and children and to general snrgcry
Office in Planters Bank Building.
R. E. CATO, M. D,
Physician and burgeon,
AMERICUS, GEORGIA.
Residence 318 Felder St Telephone 9*.
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 Jackson street. Calls left at Dr.
Eldridge’s drugstore will receive prompt at
t entlon.
p m :
%)antist»,
C. JP. Davis, Dentist*
Offilce Residence
flmes-Recorder B1 ( g tie Jackson Street’
Phone 282 'Phone if*.;
1
Jttiorntys,
JAMES TAYLOR*
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
[AMERICUS, GEORGIA. '
Wheatley building, over McLaughln’s
Drug Store.
J AS. A. HIXON,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law
AMKKICIH OKOBOIA
Office in Byne Building
E A, HAWKINS,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Americus Georgia.
Office in Wheatley Building.
WteT. Lam, K. L. Maynard,
Hooper.
I anp MapWWLiL
Attobm-:vh at
OI.PICKS —Allison
practice in all tim courts.
*4 W. Dykes E. A Nisbot.
DYKES i NISBET.
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
Amkkiccm, Georgia.
Planters Bank Building.
CUPRAN R. ELLISL
ARCHITECT.
Ellis Building—Cherry Ht. AOotton ave
Macon, Ga.
“Echo Springs” Whiskey.—Our lead- a
er SI.OO per quart, Also other high
grade wines and whiskeys. Orders .
given prompt attention. *
19 e. o. d. ts W. B. Her,sow.