Newspaper Page Text
CEO. D. WHEATLEY
This isOdd-Lot Week
Every section of the store contributes its
share of odd lots and broken assortments.
These lots have been priced with little regard to
cost or actual value; Just one thought. We
want to make this week a carnival week for
bargains. Don’t skip a line of the offerings.
CORSET COVER EMBROIDERIES
A new* shipment of those soft fin
ished Cambric Embroideries, ready to
bo easily turned into dainty corset
covers. A choice range of patterns
with headings for ribbons, all IS
inches wide. Usually 25 and 35c, for
this week at 19c
50c FANCY RIBBONS AT 25c.
Fine Ribbons, formerly 35, 40 and
50 cents. Gorgeous warp-print Rib
bons in exquisite effects, for millin
ery, sashes and girdles, for- this w eek
at* 25c.
DRESS GINOHAMS.
New shipment of 3,500 yards of A.
F. C. Ginghams in attractive Dress
patterns, worth this week 10c.
65c SILKS 4T 49c.
New* Taffeta and Louisines in two
tone stripe and check effects for
waists, jumper suits, children's dress
es, etc. Silks that would be good val
ues at 65c, for this week at .. .. 49c
ENGLISH LONGCLOTH.
Imperial English Longeloth—twelve
yards of this soft finished, long wear
ing material for which there is al
ways such request. Absolutely per
fect quality and 36 inches wide at $1.25
LADIES - HOSIERY.
Another shipment of Ladies' Fine
Gauze Hose in Black and Tan, all
sizes, exquisite quality and worth 35c.
Special for this week at 25c
Ua J BATHING SLITS.
For Men and Boys, all sizes, some
white and some red striped round
arms and bottom at 50c, $1.25, $2.00.
$2.50 and $3.50 suit.
GEO. D. WHEATLEY.
Americus, Ga.
Hare you see tliat scrap of .news
about the excellence of the soda we
,T are selling? If not yon had better
jLg eall today and try a glass of the
' 'X delicious stuff and we wager you
r: iliirX will tind it perfect in every particu*
BROWN’S
W ¥ ICE CREAM PARLOR,
V& Jos- Brown, Prop.
{Rntbal* Qeobgia
RAILWAY
Current Schedules Corrected to date.
Arrival and departure of trains at Americus Ga. —Central of Georgia Kail
wav Passenger Station. 90th Meridian Time.
Arrivals. Departures.
From Savannah, Augusta, For Macon, Atlanta, Augusta
Atlanta and Macon *1025 pm and Savannah *4:40 ara
From Lockhart, Dothan, Al- For Albany, Dothan. Lockhart,
bany, Troy and Mont’ery. *lO 40 pm j Troy and Montgomery.... *5*32 a m
From Lockhart, Dothan, Al* “ Albany Dothan, Lockhart,
bany, Troy and Mont'ery. *1 5< p m Troy and Montgomery.... *2:07 p m
From Atlanta and Macon *2 07 p m >• Macon and Atlanta *1:57 p m
From Augusta,Savannah,At* I “ Macon, Atlanta, Savannah
lanta and Macon *5 32 a m and Augusta *lo:4opm
From Columbus and interme- For Columbus .*3:00 p m
Cdiate points 1, 30 p m For Columbus and Birming-
From Columbus, and ham t7:soam
intermediate points till 30 a m For Columbus Birmingham,
From Columbus and interme- via Fort Valley *lo:4opm
diate points tl2:0l p m
From Alba ny 4:40 a m Albany 10:40 p m
I
*Daily. fExcept Sunday. ttSunday Only.
Sleeping cars between Americus and Atlanta on train leaving Americas
10 40 pm,, and arriving at Americus 5 32 a. m. Connects at Macon with
■ leepers to and Irom Savannah. For further information, apply to
J. K. HIGHTOWER, Agent, Americus, Ga.
JOHN W. BLOUNT, District Pasßenge, Agent, Maaja l
SEABOARD
Air Line Railway
These arrivals and departures are given only as information and are
not guaranteed. ,it to
Schedule Effective January sth, 1908.
. Leave Americus: All Trains Daily.
For Cordele, Rochell, Abbeville, Helena, Lyons,
12:32 j . m. Collins, Savannah, Columbia, Richmond, Ports
g2:2o a. m. mouth, and points East and South.
For Cordele, Abbeville, Helena and intermediate
5:10 p. m. points.
For Richland, Columbus, Atlanta, Birmingham,
12:45 a. m. Hurtsboro, Montgomery and points West and
3:03 p. m. Northwest.
- ... . Lm |
For Richland, Columbus, Dawso
8:43 a. m. , . .. 4 ’
intermediate points. /
• 1
Close connections at Cordele for all points North and South. At Co
lumbus for all points East, .and at Montgomery for New Orleans, Mobile
and all Texas points and the Southw est and Northwest.
For further information apply to JI. P. Everett, A.gt., Americus, Ga.,
W. P. Scruggs, T. P. A., Savannah, Chas. F. Stewart, A G. P. A., Savan
! ' -•**» «1 m.t t all
FANCY SILKS.
We will continue to-morrow the
special sale of plain colored and fan
cy silks including good skirt and
waist lengths, to close out at below
COST.
PERSIAN LAWN
32-inch fine sheer Persian Lawn that
would be cheap at 20c, for this spec
ial sale at 15c
25 PER CENT DISCOUNT.
For one week only—all our Men’s
and Youth's Clothing, consisting of
Staple Blacks, Blue and Fancy, Two
and three piece Suits at 25 per cent
discount. THIS IS POSITIVELY FOR
CASH.
NETS FOR DRESSES.
Stylish Nets for Dresses and Waists
in Chantilly, Filet, Baby Irish and
Point De Sprit in white and Ecru, 45
inches wide. Specially priced at 50c,
75c, Ssc and $1.25 a yard.
“FLAXON” LAWN,
500 yards 39 inch “Flaxon” Lawn,
soft and sheer with exactly the same
appearance of all linen. Will wash
and wear like linen. Specially priced
at 35c
GLASGOW SUITING.
5 pieces white and pink “Glasgow*”
Suiting, Linen finish, 36 inches wide.
Suitable for Skirts and Dresses,
worth 20c, special at 15c
LINEN SHEETING.
90 inches wide all pure Linen for
Skirts and Suits, very fine quality,
worth $1.50 yard, will he sold this
week at $1.25
A GOOD FARM is what you are ‘ —j>U | [Lj
looking for. Then we are the people \fVQTJ CE li I
for you to have a little talk with; „ ufoy j
for me have on our list some good Hi
bargains in farm lands, as well as Lj "Hi.
other properties. FARM pj - i ///(§.
.PROPERTYU 1 \//l «\
C LEAR-HE ADED BUSINESS MEN ' } \ {"W /!]
are believers in owning land, because • Jgj|
it can’t fly away—go up in smoke, and >77“^—lW '^
as a profitable investment. - —r~r. 1 ll^WHWnlWltE
DON’T WAlT—the first stepping ==_ fg'//
stone on the road to success for many -/-drE? 'll / mfMJJuMvW
a man has been a wise investment in —■ _ —. 1 I:ff U
REAL ESTATE. WI/ / '/- / «HII
We keep in touch w'ith all that is going on in REAL ESTATE and
can give you valuable information and advice.
Cost you nothing to investigate. May be dollars ahead for you. Come
in today. J
ALLEN & CROCKETT,
The Real Estate and Insurance Men.
YOUR EYES
I
Need Attention. Have them tested
by
THOS. L. BELL,
The Optician.
i
NEW DISPLAY
OF PHOTOS
Stephenson has just got a new
display ease and has far the prettiest
display of Photographs ever .shown
in Americas.
Stephenson’s Studio
Corner of Lamar and Lee Street
PREMIUM
CANDY STORE
(Cotton Avenue, next
National Bank.)
Premium with every pound of
candy purchased. Or cheeks will he
given for use in securing more valua
ble premiums.
!'■' " JI--JL-• ?
YOU GET
Only first class meat at my mar
ket Clean meat and handled by
first-class cutters. If its quality you
want, we liave it.
J. T. BRAGG,
Tel. No. 215. Artesian Block.
PHOTO
GRAPHS?
Come to the old reliable picture
gcllery of Americus and get a half
Cozen or a dozen photos.
VAN RIPER,
312 Jackson St.
GENERAL
CONTRACTOR
Plans and specifications furnish
ed on Application.
All work cheerfully estimated.
Satisfaction guaranteed.
J. H. Newsom.
Office Hotel Jackson.
Postoffice Box 201, Americus, Ga.
McMATH’S
STABLES
Phone 156 for livery, hack, trans
fer or team. New teams, prompt
service. Stables on Lamar street.
ALWAYS OPEN
WE SELL
Home Made Harness from $6.75 to
$27.50 per set, and guarantee them
for 12 months. Why buy harness
made to sell when you can get har
ness made to last.
H. J. BAGLEY,
Corner of Lee and Forsyth.
LET ME
FIGURE
On yonr building or remodeling.
My work lias satisfied others and
will please you.
W. A. Davis.
Shoe Repairing
Neatly and Promptly Dune
W. O. BARNETT’S.
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL LIFE
Buy your silverware from Thos. L.
Bell, the jeweler.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Hayes are enter
taining a young son at their residence
on Church street.
The best cigar, cigarette and to
bacco at Dodson’s Pharmacy.
The condition of Miss Jessie Guer
ry, who has been quite ill recently, is
now much improved.
500 pairs of children's $1.50 and
$2.00 Patent Leather and Kid Slippers
to go at 90 cents. These are sample
shoes and will be sold for less than
half price. All sizes.
24-3 t. WARLICK’S STORE.
A. J. Webb came over from Abbe- j
ville yesterday among others here
from the capital of Wilcox.
For fresh grapes, telephone 349
or call at 332 Forsyth st. 26-lmo
R. P. Wood of Columbus came over
yesterday among others in Americus
from that city.
One year’s subscription to Pictorial
Review Magazine, worth SI.OO, given
free with each cash purchase of $5.
Come quick, limited number.
26-3 t PINKSTON <O.
Mrs. Eugene Rushin and young son,
of Thomaston, are visiting her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. I). Smith.
Mrs. N. B. Nelson of Columbus, af
ter a visit here to relatives, return
ed to her home yesterday.
W. L. Burroughs registered from
Jacksonville yesterday among the ar
rivals at The Windsor.
Mrs. Eugene Dixon of La Crosse,
was the guest of her sister, Mrs. W.
M. Jones, while here yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. T. R. McKenzie of
Montezuma, guests of Mr. and Mrs.
S. L. Sills, have returned home.
Miss Kate Sanderlin of Oglethorpe,
is expected today upon a visit to her
sister, Mrs. Edwards Morgan, at
her home near the city.
All bowel disorders of children un
der 3 years of age cured with Dod
son’s Teething Powder. Price 25c a
box at Dodson’s Pharmacy.
DEEP IN THOUGHT HE
FORGOT WAY HOME
•
When a Cotton avenue business
man started home to dinner yesterday
he had no other idea crowding his
thinkworks, and accordingly shaped
his course for the family nest. He
was deeply absorbed in thought. The
houses in that locality bear a strik
ing similarity. The dinnerless citi
zen walked with bowed head. He
looked neither to the right or the
left. Arriving at home, as he sup
posed, he walked in, hung up his hat
and sat down —at his neighbor's table.
He arose, explained, and went his
way, but this time with eyes to the
front and every mental faculty at a
tension until assured by his wife that
he was really at home.
FORCED TO HUNGER IN
THE MIDST OF PLENTY
Located in the midst of fruitful or
chards, Americus goes fruitless from
a peach standpoint, or very nearly
so. It is a noticeable fact that there,
are fewer good peaches brought to
the stores here than ever before, des
pite the fact of a record-breaking
crop, while prices are practically as
high here as a thousand miles away,
and with very little fruit offering.
The best of the crop is shipped away
to distant points, where prices are
supposed to be better, and a good lo
cal market is well nigh neglected.
EXCURSION RATES TO TYREE
Via Central of Georgia Railway, .on
July Ist.
$3.50 round-trip Americus to Ty
bee, proportionately low rates from
other points. Tickets will be sold
for train leaving Americus 10:40 p.
m., July Ist, limited returning to
July 6th, 1908. Through sleeping ac
commodations and full information
will be furnished by
J. E. HIGHTOWER. Agent,
Americus, Georgia.
26, 27, 28, 30, & jul 1
The Strain of Modern Life
(New* York Times.)
Doctor Darlington, Health Com
missioner of New York, declares that
there has been in recent years a
marked increase of mortality from
heart disease, and that the increase
is general throughout the United
States. His conclusions are based
upon inquiries otf health officials in
nearly all the cities in this country.
The general death fate is decreasing,
but the rate -for heart disease and for
the “correlated Bright's disease”
shows a steady increase.
“High-strung nervous tension" is
given as the immediate cause. and
this is superinduced and stimulated
by “modern methods of competition"
in business and in social life by greed
run riot, by an inordinate desire to
succeed, by too much eagerness to
win in everything at any cost. The
remedy which Doctor Darlington pro
poses is not very encouraging. He
thinks the whole people of the Uni
ted States ought “to stand as a
unit against the false or material
gain,” and cultivate a “calm, equable
temperament and mental poise."
gfood to the girl
. V- before 70a
marries! lier.
haveyon l)oaghi
tier a Gas
arnce?/
•"•4«4 . ___ * ■ ■
Americus Illuminating <£ Power Co,
Phone 83.
Weather foreeast for today: Cloudy
and possibly showers.
J. A. Creighton of Augusta was a
business visitor in Americus yester
day, among others.
A new line of fashion or collar pins
at Daniel’s, the jeweler. 25-2 t.
J. M. Cbehran was a well-known
citizen of Barnesville coming to
Americus yesterday.
Take the wrinkles out by the
Sweedish electric vibrator treatment.
It also removes tan, and blackheads.
Call to see Mrs. McLendon, 286 Jack
son St. Telephone 521. 25-3 t
Messrs. Arthur Bussey and D. C.
Bullock were well-known citizens of
Columbus here yesterday.
Livertone takes place of calomel
and causes no unpleasantness or res
triction of hab : ts or fli'd. Livertone
is for sale only at Dodson s Pharmacy
R. M. Alston was among the At
lantans coming to Americus yester
day on business.
Call up Loving’s Stables, phone 81,
for baggage transfer. ts.
Col. W. P. Scruggs.’ passenger
agent of the Seaboard, was in Amer
icus yesterday morning.
500 pairs of children’s $1.50 and
$2.00 Patent Leather and kid slippers
to go at 90 cents. These are samples
shoes and will be sold for less than
half price. All sizes.
24-3 t. WARLICKS STORE.
Mrs. S. Russel] Bridges of Atlanta,
is the guest of Mrs. James A. Hixon
at her charming home, fx>e street.
Leeton.
Mr. J. M. Vogdee, Mr. J. G. Leiper,
Jr., and Mr. R. A. IBackwood, Phila
delphia capitalists, are in the city to
inspect its attractions for investment.
Mrs. J. R. Wing, of Montgomery,
Ala., returned home yesterday, ac
companied by her neice, Mrs. J. A.
Hasselton, of this city.
DAVENPORT'S LITER LAXATIVE
Better-X-Calomel. The “Acme” of
Perfection.
Regulates the liver, stomach and
bowels. A pleasant remedy and not
a drastic cathartic.
It relieves diseases caused by a
disordered liver and by constipation,
such as headache, dizziness, bilious
ness, foul breath, sour stomach, indi
gestion, pains in the back, paiils in
the region of the heart, dyspepsia, etc.
It does not make one sick while
acting.
No restrictions as to diet -while
taking. Price 50 cents.
MADE ONLY BY
..DAVENPORT DRUG COMPANY,..
AMERICUS, GA.
11-ts.
Legislative Freaks iu Oklahoma
(Philadelphia Ledger.)
During the session of the Oklahoma
Legislature aspiring Solons from the
back counties proposed, apparently in
good faith, bills for the following pur
poses: To require hotels to furnish
bedsheets at least nine feet long:
prohibiting the use of cracked or
nicked crockery on hotel tables; for
bidding the use of a roller towel for
more than two days without washing;
prohibiting the beating of carpet
within the limits of an incorporated
town, and a bill compelling railroads
to disinfect and to sterilize all
tickets and Pullman checks.
Uncouth legislators also proposed
that there should be statuory enact
ments compelling husbands to cook
Sunday breakfasts in order that the
wives might go to church; a law
defining “six successive visits by a
young man to the house of a young
lady,” as positive evidence of an
engagement to marry, and an act
forbidding the use of the cigar store
Indian as an advertisement, on the
ground that this base use of the sim
ulacrum of the noble red man was
an insult to the Indian race, which is
largely represented in the Indian
Territory section of the new Common
wealth.
STATE TROOPS PART
OF STANDING ARMY
Pine Camp, N. Y., June 2G.— (Spe
cial) —The War Department has per
fected a plan for the virtual amalga
mation into a standing army of 250,-
000 men, ready to answer at the in
stant the call of the president, of all
thfe regular and National Guard
troops in the United States. Acting
Secretary of War Robert Shaw Oli
ver. who is now at Pine Camp wit
nessing the Department of the East
maneuvers, gave out this information
this afternoon.
Secretary Oliver, in outlining the
plan for the reorganization of the
national and State troops, declared
that the word militiamen is now a
misnomer, and that the State troops
are United States volunteers sworn
to answer on the instant the Presi
dent’s call tp arms. This statement,
which officers .of the army declare
to tie the most important, made by a
War Department official in recent
years/was made by Secretary Oliver,
after he had made a most thorough
inspection of the camp and troops.
The War Department plan means
nothing more or less than that the
moment this country gets into trou
ble the so-called National Guard
organizations will cease to exist
as such, and immediately become ac
tive units of the regular army, abso
lutely under the control of the
President and the Secretary of War.
From our own astrologer: During
the next ten days it will be extreme
ly unlucky to buy fireworks.—Chicago
Record.
Hi
You press the button. We do
the rest.
Will Dudley.
Mrs. May Edwards
420 Lamar street, the place for
fashionable Hair Dressing, hair treat
ment, and children’s hair cutting. I
also have a full line of Golden per
fume and toilet preparations. Orders
taken for hair goods. Telephone 510.
Daily Pullman ser
vice Macon, Ga., to
Asheville, N. C., and
the “Land of the Sky,”
via Southern Rail
way. Leave Macon 5:-
00 P. M. arrive Ashe
ville 7:10 A. M. For
information, reserva
tions, etc., address G.
R. Pettit, Trav. Pass.
Agt., Macon, Ga.
Clothing Cleaned
Also hats. Fancy Dyeing. Skirts
steam cleaned and pressed. No pay
if work not satisfactory.
GUARANTEE PRESSING CLUB,
James Williams, Jlngr.,
Cotton Avenue.
(Did Steam Laundry Stand.)
Bacon and the Denver Nomination
(Savannah Morning News.)
It is evident from the interview
with Senator Bacon, published in
the Morning News yesterday, that the
Senator doesn't think Mr. Bryan is
the strongest candidate the Democrats
could nominate. He points out that
in his opinion the business interests
of the North will be solidly behind
Mr. Taft unless the Democrats nomi
nate a man who is as satisfactory to
them as Mr. Taft is. And in saying
the business interests he wishes to be
understood as meaning the business
interests in the large sense.
It is the belief of Mr. Bryan and
his advisers that the labor vote will
be against Mr. Taft, because of de
cisions he rendered sustaining “gov
ernment by injunction” in labor
cases, when he was on the bench,
but it is doubtful if there is any
power that can control the labor
vote. "Wage-earners have always
voted as they pleased and the chan
ces are they will follow their own
judgments in the next presidential
election.
It is a fact that the wage-earners,
as a rule, are in sympathy with the
business interests. They realize that
their bread and butter depend upon
the prosperity of business. If, there
fore, Mr. Taft and Mr. Bryan are the
candidates, and the business interests
decide that Mr. Taft would be more
acceptable to them than Mr. Bryan,
the bulk of the wage-earning vote
would doubtless go to Mr. Taft, even
though the Democratic platform
should contain a much stronger anti
injunction plank than the Republican
platform does.
Senator Bacon said: “When I say
business element I mean that in its
w idest sense and do not confine it to
any particular class of business men
or to any particular calling. In other
words, I do not mean Wall street.”
He had discussed this question
with the ablest politicians of both of
the great parties, and, therefore, it
is a safe conclusion that he has em
bodied in the foregoing remarks the
concenssus of their opinion. In his
interview he didn’t mention the can
didate he favors, hut it. is clear that
he doesn’t favor the nomination of
Mr. Bryan—not because he has any
-1 thing against him personally, but
simply because he doesn't regard
him as the strongest man the Demo
crats could nominate. The business
men will elect the next President am*
if the Democrats want to win they
must name a candidate acceptable to
them.
Mr. Bryan, confident as he is that
he will be nominated and elected, is
really anxious to have a more conser
vative man on the ticket with him.
Recent dispatches from Lincoln, his
home, say that he would very much
like to have Judge Gray of Delaware,
or Gov. Johnson named for Vice
President "There is no probability
that either will take the second place.
The Georgia delegation will go to
Denver uninstructed and the under
standing is that it will do all it can
to bring about the nomination of a
man who will be acceptable to busi
ness interests. It is barely possible
that some of the delegates Mr. Bryan
counts on will disappoint him. There
may be enough of them, to prevent
his nomination. In that case the way
would be open for the nomination of
a man that would command not only
the support of all Democrats and the
dissatisfied Republicans, but also of
the business interests and the inde
pendent vote.
it Mr. Bryan had cared to create a
sensation he might have done it by
speaking a word of two of praise for
the Republican platform.—-Chicago
Record.
Trade Winners These, 1
Each day you will find something desirable to attract you
here. A large and well selected stock, clean desirable merch
andise marked at the most reasonable prices, pleasant and po.
lite salespeople to serve you—these combined with all other
advantages we have to offer keeps the trade coming this way.
We will offer this week those beautiful side band novelty
embroidered swisses, decidedly the swellest, most up-to- late '
novelty of the season, all the most desirable colorings and de
signs, • 25c yard.
Come Quick ror They Wg:h Last Long,
One counter our finest wash fabrics which originally
were 25c to 65c yd. Odds and ends but the most beautiful
fabrics, w ill be sacrificed for 17 1-2 c yd.
Novelty Side Band Primed Lawns, white ground with
dainty colorings, the border for trimmings making most at
tractive costumes, the fabric being sheer and the prices
only 12 l-2c and 15c yd.
On our 10c and 12 l-2c counters this week you will find
numberless items which have been culled from the stock and
thrown out to clear out at prices ranging from 25 per cent to
35 per cent less than in the usual way. You will find among
them white goods of all classes and descriptions, ginghams,
lawns, etc., etc. See these.
Reductions in Ladies’ Ready-To-
Wear Department.
While we have had the biggest season ever
in this department at the same time we want to
reduce the stock to a lower point and we shall
offer during this week special discounts on
tailo? -made suits, voille and Panama skirts, silk &
heatherbloom petticoats, lingerie waists, white
linen skirts, childrens dresses, etc., etc.
CHAS. L ANSLEY.
(Successor to Wheatley & Ansley.)
Agent American Lady Corsets and
Butterick Patterns.
A p^ e C^ARRH
Ely’s Cream Balm
is quickly absorbed. Co\-0 1
Gives Relief at Once.
It'cleanses, soothes,
heals and protects
the diseased mem
brane resulting from WeM
Catarrh and drives
away a Cold in the rafft ’ > - u '
Head quickly. Re- UAV 17X17
stores the Senses of flTf I » % l-sit
Taste and Smell. Full size 50 cts., at Drug
gists or by mail. Iu liquid form, 75 cents.
Ely Brothers, 50 Warren Street, New York.
CHOOSE-FITTING
j) “B. v. d.”
, 1 ! Don tsufier In hot weather“B. V. D.’
'"TUA Coat Cut Undershirts and Knee
efyj Length Drawers best and coolest for
'J w summer. Delivered to any part of
l the United States upon receipt of
price 50c, *I.OO and 81.50 g.i*me i
When erdering glvejchest and waist
measure in lnch> s.
Write for Illustrated booklet to Dept)
No, 10. F. CBOSBY FRY CO.,
303 Broadway, New York, N. Y.
WMM HAIR
Ctamiet and beautifies tlio hair.
SEtsSSISL Haft Vromote. a luxuriant growth.
■HHKEgJ ,_jaSs Never Failo to Bestore Gray
Efo jaSSS Hair to ile Youthful Color.
Cures hair falling.
IN LODGE ROOMS
Camp 202 W. 0. W.
-TTyl Meets every Wed
. • HI nesday night at
. ’ Odd Fellows Hall. All
■'mih visstin S sovereigns io
good standing are cor
dially invited.
W. T. LANE, Consul Com.
H. R. JOHNSON, Clerk.
Americus Conclave No. 343.,
IMPERIAL ORDER IIEPTASOPHS
Meets first Wednesday each month,
8 p. m. in K. P. Castle. All visiting
. brethren cordially invited.
A. E. LOCKETT, Archon
G. M. BRAGG. Secretary.
Wells Chapter No. 42, R. A. M.
t Meets every Ist and
3rd Tuesday night
at 8 o’clock from March
Ist to September Ist. All
visiting companions qual
ified are cordially wei
come.
A. B. HOWARD, H. P.
A. G. MILLER. Sec’y.
Art Americus Lodge
Every 2nd and 4th
Friday night at 8
f visiting brothers al
- ways welcomed.
Jjß\ M. B. Council Lodge,
Meets Ist and 3rd
if Friday, nights, 8. p. m.
/ \ A isiting brothers
welcome.
JOHNSON & HARROLD
Cotton Warehouse
and Commission Merchants
AND DEALERS IN
Heavy Groceries and Fertilizer.
Plantation Supplies Furnished
on Reasonable Terms.
PROFESSION t c\RI)S
DR. F. B. GREGORY,
PHYSICI AN and SUTtGRQN.
Diseases of Children a Specialty
Tenders his professional servic
to the citizens of Americus and su
rounding country. Office over Do
son’s Pharmacy. Residence pho
No. 316. Calls left at Dodson’s Pli
macy will receive prompt attentio
DR. DOUGLAS B. MAYES:
General Practician ’ -
Office Residence
Allison Building 701 Churcn Street
Phone 470 Phone 207
Special attention to office cases. Hours 10 to
12 a. m ,1 to 3p. in., 7 to lo p. tn.
Calls left at Hudson's Drug Store Phone 11,
will receive prompt attention.
J. WADE CHAMBLISS, M. 17
Physician and surgeon,
Ame lcos Oh.
OFFICE: —Allison Build! v. Phone *29.
Residence 115 Jackson St. Phone 451. Calls
left at M'Laughlln’s drug st ire, (Phone 03)
will receive prompt attention.
Jitiarnoir*,
I. N. MOTT,
Attorney at Law
Americus, Ga]
Offit e in Courthouse. 10 17
JAS, A. HIXON,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law
AIHVBIOCS aVOKRU.
or re In Bvne Bulldlniri
E. A, HAWKJNS7
ATTORNFY AT LAW,
Amkricits Georoia.
Office in Wheatley Building.
DR. HENRY GLOVER
DENTIST
On Lamar Street, over Sills Cloifilng
Store.
Hours S a. m. to 5 p. m. 5-26-1 m
C. PriMVis, Dentist.
OFFICE HESIDKNCE
Tlrr.es-Recorder Bld'g. "lSJJackson Street
Phone 262 E'hone lff>
J. R. HAIR, Dentist
Office over Dodson Pharmacy. Tel
ephone 275. Residence, corner Col
lege street and .-Forrest, Phone 30.
~ \ *
i sou ml
EJ*eßie troli; ,-«*
MgjjjSr 1. lto t Ngl dux-hare ■ u»
,IVy Guaraulred r'ffl irritatio + ■“
t*l noi to (triotar.. ™ of mucjUd men.t> r »“
r,.‘l Co.t*rioa. Painleja. ami W't
KVITHFEvAMSCHEM'WLCO. cent or poisonous.
CmCINNATU gm Sold by Dra«l«*
B- 8. A. , JsSr or sent in plain
by express. P rc P?j d 7 V ’
tI.OO, or S bottle* t..».
■ Circular »eut en
Land For Sale.
483 aerjes, adjoining Sumter Count.'
line, in Lee County, known as ueu
ehamp ljiace, now occupied by mi®.
Jossie Es. Jennings. Good land witn
good inlprovements. ,
303 31.4 acres of land
IJee fcounty about one nun
east oil Adam’s station, occupied w
Jube Mleekins. Very good. .
BANIK OF SOUTHWESTERN OA
> / 14-ts.