Newspaper Page Text
ik co Goods Sale Extraordinary.
Dr s; , i > >. w hite go »Js, s< ! ks la cs, embroideries, damasks, sheeting.*,
pillow »*>»* .-iv ry fabric Sou buy t y ihe yard involved in this under
est andmo-t attractive things in fabrics designed for Fall and Winter. Adver
ii td details of the event are limited chiefly to underprice offerings.
imported b atk Voil 50 inches wide, firm wiry weave deep rick black regular
$1.23 sale 79c
Ladies cb th 50 inches wide and all wool black and all the leading shades
regular tl no sale 59c
New p'ait! s tiling* Mi inch s wide in every staple shade beautiful new goods
She vale 29c
Chiffor bativie <• unites win* trisp>, lu-irrus and very durable value 98c
> alt: 59c
i'wtlv In.ndfed yards emhroitlrrle* edgi ig » and Inserliugs up to live inches
id regular ] 'c sale per yard 5c
Sheer Persian Ltwn 32 inch s wide very >moothe perfect weave regular )5c
V. sale 10c
Sale of Lace Curtains.
Lace c rtains 3 V-2 >ards long ex'ra wide great variety of the new pretty pat
terns regular f|.so to $1.75 sale per pair ( JBc
Sample lace curtains not more than six pair of a kind they were used on the
road as samples ssme may be slightly soiled nothing more serious regu
lar $2 OOto f 4 00 sale per pair $1 49
Ladies and Misses Shoes.
Ladies low cut shoe- in small izes only from 2 to 4 nothing larger if your size
is in thi* lot you can get the b st bargain ever offered in this state in a
pair of shoe* the entire lot is from one of the best makers in the who’e
country <<t ladles fine rhots not a pair is worth a ctnt less than $3.00
now jou ca . lake your pi k of th ; lot at per pair 9sc
Misses low cut sho sinitrv ■ew t««e shown this season pjtent leather, vici
kid, half h e!-> «* >1 spring ht***!s n>»t n pair in the lot that is worth a tent
less 1 han f I .re and more tli none half o* the lot ore fl 50 >nd $2.00
grade !<0 t* your pick of this I I ; s long as they last at per pair 50c
Men’s Four-in-Hand Ties.
Men’s Four-in hand l ies made «>» heavy si'ks beautiful assortment of light
and Dark colors equal in tv«rv way to the grades off red htrefor 50c
*M' ' 25c
DUNCAN NMCANTIU CO.
its and 1.7 Forsyth Street John H. Sh-j'v’g Old Stano
Seventeenth Century Superstitions.
That it Is a very unfortunate thing
for a man to meete early in a morning
an ill favored man or woman, a rough
footed Tien, a shag-haird Dogge. or a
hlacke Cat. That it is a signe of death
to some in that house, where Crickets
have bin many yeeres, if on a sudden
they forsake the Chimney Corner. That
If a man dream of egs or fire he shall
heare of anger. That to dreatne of the
good lucke. That to dreame of
gniiV good lucke, but of silver ill. That
if a man lie horn in the daytime he
shall be unfortunate. That if a child
he horn with a Caule on ids head lie
shall he very fortunate. That when
the pa line of (lie right hand itcheth
it is n shrewd sign iie shall receive
money. That it Is a great signe of 111
lucke it Hats gnaw a mans eloathes.
That it is naught for any man to give
a poire of Knives to his sweetheart,
for feare it cuts away all love that is
between them. That it is ill lucke to
have the saitseller fall toward you.
A woman would rather be proud of
her children’s looks than reconciled
to their brains.
FOR SALE.
4 Room house, Chun u Hi. 51,000
sßoom house, Church 8t.... 1200
1 Vaca t lot, Pmsjth 5t.... 300
2 Vacant lots for 500
2 Vacant lota through to
Hampton street 800
Api»l> to
S. R JOHNSON
I Ok RENT.
Two or three rooms f> r tight
housekeepi g.
MRS. S. R. JOHNSON.
123 Forrest Street.
-
JOHNSON St HARROLD.
Cotton Warehouse
and Commission Merchants
AND DEALERS IN
Heavy tiroeeries at d Fertilize! ■)
Plantation Supplies Furnished
on !’■& tollable Terms.
For Kent.
I have for rent for 1!I08 a 5 horse
farm near (lie railroad and on public
road in a fine neighborhood. Nice
residence and good land. Apply to
VV. B. Heys, Americas, Ca. lm-d-w.
FOR RENT—Next year farm of two
plows within four miles of city. Run
ning water on place. 1,. M. Hawkins.
8- & w-ts.
FOR RENT.
FOR RENT—Five room house with
city inter. Corner Bell and Harrold
A > enutT A. VV. SMITH.
I ’
i Notice.
I pay the highest price for good
beef cattle and i>ork. It is to your
interest to see me before selling.
9- mes-d-w. .1. T. BRAGG.
FOR RENT—My farm of 90 acres
with or without house for 1908.
l-6t. G. H. SEIG.
LOOSE-FITTING
A “B- V. D. ’
It 3 f Doo’t Suffer In Hot Weather ‘ B
\J jjl v. I) " Coot Cut Undershirt ard
f j Kne 1 ength Drawers best ami
}-JM coolest for rummer Delivered to
J nnv part of the United States upon
ITTf receipt of price s'\, sllO, and $t ISO
J L garment VVhe.:orderlngglveches
1 U and w list measure In inches.
■ ’ Write for (Illustrated booklet to
Dept. No. 11. F CFOSUY FRY CO
393 Broadway, New Yolk, N. Y.
Dr. W. H. Bowdoin
OSTEOPATH.
Offices ov r Dodson’s
Drugstore- All diseases
tra ed without use of
drugs. Chronic diseases
a specialty. Consultation
free Office phone 416
Residence phone 133*
Robert H. Miller.
Tin Work of All Kinds.
a specialty, Shops
ie. Let me make
*n work.
i :
os Galore
e and see them
K Studio
jpL ;Ie you want. A
fV’T to convince you
tm " of my work.
„an<’ framing
Ine portraits
to KEILY’B
yourself.
Street.
DIVISION OF FUND
LEVIED FOR TAXES
Apportionment of" County Rate
of $9.50 per SI,OOO.
A .
Atnericus, Ga., Sept. 2, 1907.
It is ordered that a Tax of Nine and
fifty-one liundreths mills (the same
being nine dollars and fifty cents on
the thousand dollars including two
dollars for road purposes)’ he assesed
and levied on the taxable property of
Sumter County, for Comity purposes
for the fiscal year 1907, and the Tax
Collector is instructed to collect said
tax.
it is further ordered that the
amount of tax so raised shall be pfo
rated at the following rates, for the
following purposes to-wit:
Fund No. 1 Legal lndebtness 10
Fund No. 2 Court House, Jail
and bridges 3.75
Fund No. 3 Officers Fees .. .. 1.25
Fund No. 4 Coroner Fees 02
Fund No. 5 Fuel, Stationery and
Servants hire 13
Fund No. 6 Jury Fees 1.00
Fund No. 7, Poor 1.25
Fund No 8 Roads, Special .. ..2.00
Total $9.50
Witness our hands and official seals,
this second day of Sept., 1907.
A. T. JOHNSON,
N. A. RAY,
J. L. CHAMBLISS,
R. M. ANDREWS,
W. L. THOMAS,
County Commissioners.
THE QUOTATIONS
IN AMERICUS
Cotton Market as Reported Daily
by L. G. Council.
Americus, Ga., Sept. 5. —We quote
the local cotton market quiet, as fol
lows:
Good Middling 13}
Middling 13
Low Middling I2|S
NEW YORK FUTURES.
New York, Sept. 5, —Spots: Middling
quiet at 13.5&. Contracts opened
steady and closed steady.
Open Close
Oct 12.49 12.31
Dec 12,55 12.41
Jan 12.67 12.50
SAVANNAH.
Savannah, Ua. Sept.‘s, —Quiet. Spots:
middling 13 3-16 cents.
LIVERPOOL.
Liverpool, Sept. 4. —The cotton mar
ket opened steady and closed steady.
Spots: Middling, uplands 7.57.
See Bagley’i buggies before you buy
Special price to cash customers or will
sell on terms to suit customer.
to REMAIN IN FLORIDA
IN CHARGE OF CHURCH
Call Extended Mr. Calla
way Permanent
MUCH BELOVED BY THt PEOPLE
Americus Minister is Called Perma
nently to Orlando, Fla., Baptist
Church-Will No Doubt
Accept.
The many Americus friends of Rev.
T. F. Calloway will be greatly inter
ested in the fact that he has been
calle'd permanently to the pastorate
of First Baptist church of Orlando,
Fla., where for two months he has
filled the pulpit as supply pastor, and
in manner highly satisfactory.
The Orlando Reporter has the fol
lowing mention of the call thus ex
tended the beloved young pastor by
the church in that city.
“Rev. T. F. Calloway, who has been
filling the pastorate of the First Bap
tist church in this city for several
months has been tendered the church
by the board.
“Mr. Calloway has the offer of sev
eral other churches and an offer to
take up mission work but so strong
ly has he been urged and the deep
love which he feels for the members
of his congregation and the Orlando
people generally may induce him to
stay in this city.
“Mr. Calloway has certainly won
a place in the affections of the people
regardless of denominations and it
is the earnest wish of every one that
he make his home among us. He is of
that genial sunny disposition that
makes him friends wherever he goes
and among the younger members he
is especially loved.
“Settle down here, Mr. Calloway.
We know you will never find a bet
ter city in which to reside and the
Baptist church and all Orlando bids
you stay.”
Schol books, new and second hand,
and full line school supplies at lowest
prices. Holliday’s Book Store.
ORDER IS PLACED
FOR FIXTURES
Americus National to Have
Flandsome Quarters.
When the Americus National re
moves to its new location at the Al
len House corner it will occupy as
handsome quarters as any bank in
this section of Georgia, the interior
far surpasing even the imposing ex
terior now under way.
The bank building will he of press
ed gray brick, while a massive mar
ble column will support the corner
at the main entrance.
Both the Forsyth street and Cot
ton avenue fronts will he of this
beautiful material, gray brick.
Yesterday the bank officers placed
an order through a Columbus firm for
the Interior fixtures and furnishings,
which will be of marble and mahog
any. The order includes handsome
desks, brass railings and other, furni
ture.
The lobby at the main entrance will
be laid in ornamental marble tiling.
All the equipment will he high class
and handsome withal, and the home
of the Americus National will com
pare with any other in completeness.
The bank will remove to its new
quarters two or three months hence.
OF LOCAL INTEREST.
Some People We Know, and We Will
Profit By Hearing About Them.
This is a purely local event.
It took place in Americus.
Not in Buffalo or New York.
You are asked to investigate it.
Asked to believe a citizen’s word.
To confirm a citizen’s statement.
Any article that is endorsed at home
is more worthy of confidence than one
you know nothing about, endorsed by
unknown people.
Mitchell I/jwe, the well known
blacksmith, who lives with his family
on the outskirts of the village, says of
Doan’s Kidney Pills, "They are all
right and I can see now why you are
willing to give out samples. You
know they do the work and are not
afraid to put them on their merits. My
back had been hurting me for a couple
of years past. I thought I had rheu
matism and was rubbing it with lini
ments and taking medicines prescrib
ed by doctors without benefit until I
Was utterly disheartened. It did not
make any difference what I did I
had that same old pain. Some one
spoke to me about Doan’s Kidney Pills,
I had lost faith in medicines of any
kind, but I went to J. C. Dodson’s drug
store in a habitual sort of way and
got a box and tried them. I had not
used them three days before tlie
rheumatism left me. I kept on taking
them until I had used up two boxes
because I could not believe I was
cured. I have not had the rheumatism
or the backache as you call it since
then. They are certainly the real
thing for backache.”
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name—Doan’s and
take no other.
KOGER’ LIVERWORT
Tar and Ganchalagua
For the complete cure of Coughs.
Colds, Asthma and Bronchitis and all
Lung c unplaints tending to Consump
tion, Liverwort, Tar and Wild Cherry,
have for ages maintained an established
reputation as a standard Cough
Remedy. It contains no opium or
harmful drugs;can be given with safety
to children. Price SI.OO. Sold by
druggists.
Williams’ Mfg Co. Props., Cleve
land, O.
Hold by W. A. Kernbart.
A MONUMENT TO M’KINIEY
WAS UNVEILED AT BUFFALO YESTERDAY
Today is the Anniversary of the Shooting of the President at the
Buffalo Exposition.
(Special to Times-Recorder.)
BUFFALO, N. Y„ Sept. s.—Six
years, lacking one day, after William
McKinley was shot by a cowardly an
archistic assassin at the Pan-Ameri
can exposition grounds in this city,
inflicting wounds which caused the
death of the president on September
14th, 1901, a great monument typify
ing the love of the people of Buffalo
was dedicated in Niagara square to
day. The beautiful white iharble shaft
was planned and executed under the
direction of a commission of promi
nent men at a cost of $150,000, fur
nished by this municipality and the
state of New York. Impressive cere
monies marked the dedication, the
speakers including Governor Hughes,
and others of nationl fame.
The exercises formed the cen
tral feature of Buffalo's old
home week and were witnessed by
thousands of people from all over the
country.
The obelisk is of pure white mar
ble, eighty-six feet in height, with a
base of six feet and tapering gradual
ly to the top. It rests upon a great
pedestal, ou two sides of which are
inscribed the record of William Mc-
Kinley as a statesman and a soldier.
On the north side is the following:
“WILLIAM McKINLEY,
“Died in Buffalo, September 14,
1901, the victim of a traeacherous as
sassin, who shot the President as he
was extending to him the hand of
friendship.”
Facing east, west, north and south
from the angles of the pedestal are
four sleeping lions in marble of he
roic size, the work of Phinister Proc
tor, the New York sculpter.
Flanking the sides of the four bases
which support the marble lions are
a series of fountains, which are fed
with water from gargoyles located
close to the four coiners of the de
destal of the obelisk. Surrounding
the whole is a broad circular prome
nade, with mosaic floor and embellish
ed with balustrades and massive bal
usters connected with heavy chains
The app.oach s are flights of stone
steps, which pierce the parapet at
four points. Beyond the parapet lead
ing to the street level are concrete
walks, between which are grat sy plots
and flower beds. The effect of the
whole, in the opinion of artistic au
thorities, is the most beautiful qf any
similar memorial in America.
The monument commission iu
charge of the erection of the shaft was
comosed of Edward H. Butler and
George E. Matthews of Buffalo; E. A.
Curtis of Fredonia, and John G. Mil
burn, of New York, in whose Buffalo
house President McKinley died. Mr.
Milburn was president of the ill-fated
Pan-American Exposition company.
The fund for the erection of the
monument was not given directly by
the New York legislature, but was
saved from the state appropriation for
the Pan-American Exposition, through
the economical adminstration of the
late Daniel Newton Lockwood, a
former law partner of Grover Cleve
land. At the close of the fair the
money he had received by act of the
legislature, instead of being turned
back into the state treasury, was di-
SEABOARD TO CONTINUE ON
___________________ \
NO CURTAILMENT IN ITS MARCH Os PROGRESS
Though Hard Hit, Like Other Railroads, by Adverse Conditions it Will Do
the Best it Can Under Circumstances.
"It will be the policy of the Seaboard
Air Line officials to run the road as
best they can under the conditions
brought about by the general adverse
railroad legislation,” said President
W. A. Garrett while in Savannah , on
business a day or two since.
President Garrett spent several
hours inspecting the terminals. He
was accompanied by other officials
and the general condition of the termi
nal was fully inspected.
He said the Seaboard would suffer
much from the existing conditions, and
that an approximate statement had
been placed before the Railroad Com
mission and the people in an effort to
change the conditions. He refused to
be quoted on anything contained in
the statement.
No orders will be issued to stop
improvements. In fact the only im
provements in mind are now nearly
completed and the work will, of course,
be carried to an end. The large termi
nals at Jacksonville are almost fin
ished, and parts of them will be in
Re-Opening of Miss Biielianan's School
Miss Buchanan will open her class
of music on Monday, 9th of Sep
tember. Faelten System of Piano
forte instruction used. Beginners a
specialty.
The Burritt system of voice cul
ture is given.
In connection with voice lessons,
physical culture will be given once
or twice a week. Classes in Theory,
History and Poem study ance a
week. .
Children’s Musical Club meets once
a month. Mozart Club meets once
a month.
For terms apply to Miss Buchanan,
235 Jackson Street. Phone 299.
8-25-2 w.
mmm """a' Strong Ijm; - - iti.out Alcohol.
A Body Builder • - - Without Alcoholt
VY f LII\JHL A Blood Purifier - - - Without Alcohols
A Great Alterative ... Without Alcohol?
a w w w A Doctor's Medicine • * Without Alcohol!
Ly-. / Ayer’s Sarsapr.rilla - - Without Alcohols
7 B fl i if ff if Wo havo no flceretal Wo pu.lißlt J. o*ay®rCo.,i
JL A t \k/ Vy/ (V/v thoformulaa of
verted to the erection of the monu
ment which was dedicated today, the
city giving the site, "establishing the
surroundings and agreeing to main
tain the statue.
Incidents of the Tragedy.
It was late In the afternoon of Sep
tember 6, 1901, a few minutes after
6 o'clock, to be more nearly exact —
that newsboys began rushing madly
through the streets of Buffalo, them
selves overcome with the consterna
tion that their cries aroused in the
breasts of others wildly shouting:
“Uxtry! Uxtray! President Mc-
Kinley is shot by er anarchist!”
It was only fifteen minutes after the
madman had fired the fatal bullet that
the first extra of the Buffalo papers
was on the street. News of the trage
dy that had occurred at the Temple
of Music, on the exposittion grounds,
spread like wildfire. The first reports
were conflicting, some of the papers
declaring that the president had been
stabbed, but all agreed tiiat lie_ had
suffered serious and perhaps fatal in
juries. Every loyal citizen of Buffolo
was overcome at the disgrace of the
city, each individual taking upon his
own shoulders a partial responsibility.
In the first outburst of auger the po
lice and detectives were roundly scor
ed, although the wrath of the popu
lace centered on the miserable assas
sin, cowering wretchedly in his cell,
his tottering brain filled with fear that
he would be dragged forth by a mob
and torn limb front limb.
The various shades of emotion with
which the people of Buffalo received
the news would have supplied an un-
Iprecedented field for psychological
observation, if there had been in
Buffalo a man who was sufficiently
calm to undertake such a study. Even
the newspaper men, tried veterans of
many tragedies, to whom life and
death was but a “story” were over
come by the universal panic and work
ed under a stress of excitement and
indignation such as they had never
before known. Workmen, homeward
hound from the day’s labor, heard the
news and wept violently, their tears
making furrows in their cheeks. On
the street corners little knots of men
gathered, some stoney-eyed and pale,
some weeping, some swearing aloud
for vengeance. “Let no one harm him,”
the words of the stricken president,
bespeaking the supreme charity of
the man great enough to love his
enemies, alone served to quiet the
outburst of the mob spirit which for
a time threatened to transform Buf
falo into a pandemonium. Ou the
sidewalks and in the street cars stran
gers talked with each other, men
shook hands in sympthy and women
clasped each other and wept violently.
Such a scene of universal sorrow was
never before witnessed.
On the days that followed the city
waited witli bated breath for news
from the room where the niarytr pres
ident lay breathing his last. Each
bulletin announcing that the presi
dent still lived was greeted with
heart-felt prayers of thanksgiving, un
til September 14, there came the bul
letin that shook the city with a great
throb of grief:
“The president is dead.”
use in about a week.
No other improvements will be tak
en up this year.
The budget for the year has already
been exhausted and nothing can be
done until another budget is made up,
Mr. Garrett said. Whether improve
ments will be taken up next year
could not he ascertained.
All things along this line will de
pend on the loss suffered because of
the adverse legislation and the ’ re
duction of freight and passenger rates.
When asked *her the arrange
ments made to corn, with the the
Savannah freight traffic since the re
moval of Division Superintendent
Grimshaw were successful, President
Garrett referred the matter to Assist
ant General Freight Agent Thomp
son.
Mr. Thompson said there had been
no complaints filed and things were
working smoothly. There are not
many cars on the “hold over” t-„ck
and yards are in splendid condition,
it was stated.
How’s This?
We offer One Hundred Dollars Re
ward for any case of Catarrh that can
not be cured by Hall’s Catarrh Cure.
. ,F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
We, the undersigned, have known
F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and
believe him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions and financially
able to carry out any obligation made
by his firm.
Waldin, Kinnan & Marvin
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo O.
Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken in
ternally, acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces of the
system. Testimonials sent free. Price
75c. per bottle. Sold by all druggists.
Take Hall's Family Pills for consti
pation.
jj Snapshots at
| Neighbor Mas :.;. j|
' sj
MARS, Unvißif swept around ,
P^lS^Vd
from the oarlh, a>dr.m
throughout the world are traiui. r t! • v
telescopes upon the*red plan
hope of obtaining mote ; .. ,-t,, rv
evidence that our stellar ueig:. ■
inhabited by intelligent beings
■ tiile interest chietly centers in i:
of tlte expedition which l’roft
civa 1 Lowell sent to South Am-
Professor David Todd, the u<
tronomer of Amherst university,. ;
charge of the party, which has a
cd to the summit of the Andes,
the air is perfectly clear, to
serrations and take photogr.qb ~ !
Mars.
Cable dispatches already have : ■ j
the information that Marti ; ■
rapher E. C. Slipher has sue
obtaining some highly satisfai
tographs of the planet, shov , !
called canals, oases and otbc res.
The photographic apparatus
clfniy prepared for this work, and Mr.
Slipher was trained for his task by tho
director of the Lowell observatory at
Flagstaff. Ariz.
Professor I.owell, who finances the
expedition, is the world's greatest au
thority on Mars. He has studied the
planet for years and has made many
valuable photographs of its various
phases. Ie has expressed the belief
that Marfts the dwelling place of a
race of he of a ifluclr higher lately
ligoncc tli--:: *>yu. •ynTTio:;
fessor Lowell, tho intricate network of
lines on the surface of the planet dis- 1
covered in IS7T by the Italian astrono
mer Schiaparelli and by him pronounc
ed to be canals constitutes a vast Irri
gation system. It Is generally agreed
by scientists that water is a compara
tively scarce article on Mars. Three
fourths of the earth's surface is cov
ered with water, hut on Mars the pro
portion is tho other way. Vast areas of
the land on Mars, it is held, are barren
deserts. The water is chiefly confined
to the polar regions.
In the good old summer time on
Mars the ice caps and snow* fields at
RECiWN OF
SABUER sz.\
KEOION i
«>F SIRENS |
f
PHOTOGRAPHIC VIEWS OF MAKS,
the poles melt down, as astronomers 1
have proved by long and careful ol>- j
servations. The vast dry regions to- J
ward tho equator cannot sustain life, J
cannot produce vegetation, unless wa- j
ter Is brought to them by artificial |
means. Consequently our Martlau
neighbors have been compelled as a
mere matter of self preservation to
scratch their planetary surface with
many irrigating ditches, which carry
tho melted snow and ice from the
polar regions to make the deserts blos
som.
Mars is much smaller than the earth,
having only about one-fourth of the
surface area. The force of gravitation
there must be correspondingly less.
Therefore things weigh less than on
the earth. The Martian atmosphere is
much more rarefied than ours; conse
quently the Inhabitants must have a
much greater lung capacity. Scientists
hold that the people on Mars must be
three times as tall and as bulky as
the earth dweller and many times as
strong. One Mars man, it is figured,
can do fifty or sixty limes as much
work as a mere earthling. According
ly the excavation of a Panama canal
on Mars could be done easily by hand
shovel work, except for the necessary
rock blasting. The canals mapped by
astronomers are so large as to make
the Panama ditch resemble a hen
scratch. Some of them are 3,000 miles
long and fifty miles wide. It is the
theory that the Martians, their planet
being ages older than the earth and
their Intelligence having developed ac
cordingly. have Invented excavating
machinery so powerful and' efficient
that our vaunted steam sliowls In the
canal zone would look like children's
playthings beside thorn.
The world awaits expectantly tho
return of Professor Todd's party from
the Andes. It Is hoped that his obser
vations and photographs may add
much to the'"m of human knowledge
regarding the most popular of our
planetary neighbors.
♦$ ?•■■■■•*- "3
• • . \
■
’v s
?rg 'Jim
Fancy Cattle
supply a'l the beef we handle That
is why our beef is so much choicer
thau the ordinary. We follow the
tame 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 Its just as easy, too.
Oar prices are no higher than
nm h poor meat is sold for.
SHERLOCK & CO.
PHONE, No. 32.
AMERICUS s9H|
OF MUSfIS|
.* r^w l - I
i i dm atii-n. .
ii i j ■
Piano, Pipe Organ, .Voice Culturß
Mandolin, Guitar, Thilory of MusicH
Harmony in Composition, E. Hamilton
Mc.Vdi. !
Wane, History of Music, Miss Lula
A Utthews.
Violin, Cornet and other Wind In
struments, Miss Florence Ophelia
Niies.
Cali on or address
E. H, McNEILL, Director, '
Phone 311. 224 Jackson, St. ■
■P/ijftieiaHt an^Ourytomt.
Douglas. B. Mays, M. D.
Physician and Surgeon,
Telephone 479.
J. WADE CHAMBLISS, M. 0.
Physician and Surgeon,
(Amorims. Ga.
OFFICE .—Allison Building. Phone 439
Residence 115 Jackson St. Phone 451. Calls
left at McLaughlin's drug store, (Phone (W)
fell 1 receive prompt attention,
DR. a. T. MILLER,
Physician and Surgeon,
AMEUICUS, GEORGIA.
Special attention given to diseases o t wc
men and children and to general surterv
Offioe in Planters Bank Bulfdlng. * y
R. E. CATO, M. D,
Physician and burgeon, ~
AMERICUS, GEORGIA.
Residence 318 Felder St Telephone 96.
Tenders his professional services to the
people of Amertcus and surrounding conn
tie . Special attention given to general
surgery, diseases of women and children.
Office 4 Jackson street. Calls left at Dr.
Eidrldge’e drugstore will receive prompt at
tention H
Zhnt/gtf,
C, tP, Davis, ‘Dentist.
Ofßir.e Kesidencc
Tlmes-Recorder B1 g <lB J ackson Street
'Pnone Wk. 'Phone 166.,
Jlttornoift.
JAMES TAYLOR
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
AMERICUS, GEORGIA
Wheatlev building, over McLanghln's
Drug Store.
JAS, A. MIXON,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law
AM. M, GEORGIA
Office in P jhnit