Newspaper Page Text
Remedies are Needed . jL
Were we perfect, which we ere not, medicines would S
not often be needed. Bnt since our systems have be- | - *4 Zi.
come weakened, impaired and broken down tbr Jgh V - '' ’r, ._i
indiscretions which have gone on from the early a£es, \
through countless generations, remedies arc needed to ■. /
aid Nature in correcting our inherited and otherwise —-- /* * ? .
acquired weaknesses. To reach the seat of stomach sg •“; y
weakness and consequent digestive troubles, there is g .
nothing so good as Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Dsscov- “ V
ery, a glyceric compound, extracted from native medic-
inal roots--sold for over forty years with f e** satisfaction to sfl users. For
WAk Stomach, Biliousness, Liver Compla'nt. r ainj n the Stomach after eating.
Heartburn, Bad Breath, Belching of food JChx° n:c 'Diarrhea and other Intestinal
Derangements, the “Discovery” is a tin»^-P r 0 most efficient remedy.
she genuine has on its _ r\
° uu ‘%s'n7£% F the v\
You can't afford to accept a secret nostrum as a substitute for this non-alco
bolic, medicine op known composition, not even though the urgent dealer may
thereby make a little bigger profit. .
• “ Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets regulate and invigorate stomach, liver and
bowels. Sugar-coated, tiny granules, easy to take as candy.
NEW BUSINESS COMES TO US DAILY
We find it hard to account for some of the patronage that cornea to us
We sometimes inquire, and it develops that it is because that this Is a
NATIONAL Bank, under supervision o f the U. S. Government
COME ON WITH THE OTHERS.
Small accounts as well as large ones invited.
AMERICUS NATIONAL BANK
Capital
Stockholders liabilities (as per U. S. laws) *100,000.60
Security to Depositors $200.W0.M
CHAMBLISS WAREHOUSE 10.
(J. I- Chambliss, President and General Manager.)
Again tenders its service to the farmers of South Georgia, and asks a 1 Ip
eral share of their patronage, so generously given ns in the past. Our
facilities for
Weighing and Storing Cotton
are the very best. Our SALES DEPARTMENT offers quick service and
The Highest Market Price for Cotton
Personal and careful attention given all cotton sent us. We also carry tuil
lines Genera! Merchandise, Groceries. Fertilizers BUGGIES AND WAGONS.
tA- t sj£sr
Touring cars, runabours, carriages, traps, fancy teams, business and
picnic rigs, hacks and baggage. Calls receive prompt attention.
Touring cars for pleasure parties *3.00 for first hour and *2.00 for
each additional hour. The largest drayg in the city for moving household
goods, etc. PHONE No. 81.
G. O. LOVING & CO.
FARMERS COTTON-'OiL CO.
AMERICUS, GA.
Announces to the farmers its prepared
ness to handle their seed cotton expedi
tiously and to entire satisfaction.
Our new brick ginnery is equipped with
the Improved Munger System—Eight New
Eighty Saw Gins, with capacity of One
Hundred Bales daily.
We give you a clean, good sample. We
will gin your cotton at lowest price, and
supply bagging and ties when desired. No
waiting; no delay. Cotton ginned quickly
and satisfactorily.
We Pay Highest Market Price For
Cotton Seed
Our company will greatly appreciate
your patronage.
G. W. RILEY, Sec’t and Manager.
1909 Model Hammerless Shot Guns, Later
Pistols, Accurate Rifles, Reliable Am
munition, Best of Sporting Good&
Generally. Guaranteed Gun's,
with best repair shop in South
west G#"s»rgia between you
' aiiu trouble for 12 months.
need anything in Sporting Goods lir.
* callon
Smith wick’s Gun Store.
I. W. WHEATLEY, President. CRAWFORD TIHEiTLEY, flee P'e*
R. E. MeNULTY. Cashier.
COMMERCIAL CITY BANK
OUR DEPOSITS ARE GUARANTEED BY
THE CHARACTER AND INTEGRITY
OF OUR DIRECTORS.
—DIRECTORS:—
Wheatley, Juo. T. F guson, IV. E. MitekVlL
C, S. S. Horne, IV. E. Hamilton, G. W. Nann,
A. F. Hodges, Crawford Wheatley, W. D. Moreland,
yr' 1- E. Sheppard, F. W. Griffin, B. E. MeXalty,
H. A. Hill.
Interest Paid on Time Deposits.
THREE BARGAIN S IN FARM LAND.
m I*2 acres, 2 1-2 miles from railroad station and 8 miles from Amer
*c ’ 55 011 splendid public road, an d also on the proposed electric Inter
k.lroad to be built from Albany to Macon via Americus. This is very
fine ,aud and in good state of cultivation. This place is being offered at a
bargain, as heirs wish to sell in order to make a division of same. Call to see
us for prices &c.
391 acres located at Magnolia Sp rings 3 1-2 miles from Plains, Ga.
Good 6-room dwelling, 2 tenant house, good barns, crib, etc. 75 acres under
fence. W atered by 4 wells and branch. Price $lO per acre.
acres, 8 1-2 miles from Americus. 200 acres in pine and oak wood;
400 acres cleared and in cultivation; o ne G-room dwelling and 9 two, three
and four room houses; one school house, 2 new barns 36 x 40 and 18 x 30,
* barns, crib. etc. Land level an d in good state of cltivation. Rents for
30 biles of cotton. Price *2O per acre.
ALLEN & CROCKETT
Tb# Real Estate and Insurance Men.
HE TIMES-ftECORbER!
DAILY AMD WEEKLY
The Americus Recorder, Established j
1879.
Tbe Americus Times, Established 1 SuO
Consolidated April. 1891
Entered at the postotfice at Amext
_-sit as second-class mall matter.
THOMAS GAMBLE. JR.,
Editor and Manager.
J. W. 'HJRLOW, , .. . City Editor,
a. L DUPREE. Assr. Business Dept
Editorial Room Telephone 99.
Official Organ of the City of Americus
official Organ of Sumter County.
Official Organ of Webster County.
Official Organ of Railroad Commis
sion of Georgia for 3rd Congres
sional District
Official Organ U. S Court, Southern
District of Georgia
Americas. Ga., September *O, 1909,
MORAL TRAINING IN PUBLIC
SCHOOLS.
We publish a strong interview with
Rev. Bascom Anthony in today's issue
of the Times-Recorder on the neces
sity of providing moral, or religious,
training .n the public schools for the
children who are to make the future
citizens, the future fathers and moth
ers, of the land.
No one can dispute the assertions of
Dr. Anthony. The necessity for such
training as he refers to is easily
recognizable. But the fear that some
one may object, that the too sensitive
feel.ngs of some one may be jarred,
has heretofore kept the school author
ities, or the legislators of the State,
from seriously grapling with the sub
ject.
If we are to have a high sense of
honor in the coming generations, if
we are to have proper respect for
life and property, if we are to have
due recognition of the rights of others,
if we are to have a clean minded, pur
poseful, self restrained nation, the
groundwork must be laid in moral
training in the schools, co-operating
with the training that may be receiv
ed at home or in the churches.
There is really only one place where
moral training can be assured for the
young, and that is in the public
schools. There is no guarantee that
they will receive it in their homes.
The churches and Sunday Schools give
a few minutes every week to the in
struction, presumably along sectarian
lines, of such as come within the
scope of their influence. But it is only
in the great common school system
that the vast army of children can be
readily and surely reached. And there
the foundation for lives of probity and
usefulness should certainly be laid on
high moral lines, devoid of any ap
proach to church doctrines.
Dr. Anthony's views on this subject,
as on all others he handles, are well
worthy of careful reading and consid
eration The thought suggests itself,
why should not Georgia take the lead
in this matter? Evidently the State is
going to undertake to enforce attend
ance on its schools within the next
year or two. Public sentiment is rap
idly crystalizing in that direction.
When this is brought about why not
couple with it obligatory moral train
ing along lines that will not be offens
ive to any man or woman who believes
in a Supreme Being and the obliga
tions of humanity to conform to his
moral laws, and without regard to the
inconsequential wrappings that man
has thrown around the kernel through
the theological system he has built up
through the ages.
POULTRY RAISING IN THIS
SECTION.
Down at Albany a man has just
bought ten acres of land, on the out
skirts of the city, and on it will begin
the rais ng of poultry. He believes,
and probably his experience will sus
tain his views, that poultry raising in
this seetion can be conducted success
fully and made to pay well.
When one remembers the contin
uous high prices for chickens, turkeys
and eggs it is easily appreciated that
a successful poultry farm must be a
good paying investment.
There is no apparent reason why
such a farm shx •\ld not pay well in
the vicinity of Anericus. The busi
ness light one, it is an interesting
ie man qualified to handle
it, the n~an who has studied the rais
ing of poultry and is acquainted with
the care of the birds in health and in
sickness, is assured an ample market
! for all that his farm enn produce.
There is no reason wly Americus,
any more than Albany, or Columbus,
or any of the other cities and towns of
southwest Georgia, should be forced to
import its poultry products from Ten
nessee, Indiana and other states to
the west, or to go without them.
Most of the failures in the poultry
business, as in all other lines, are due
to ignorance, to the inexperience of
those undertaking them. But the man
who first acquaints himself with the
details of the management of such a
farm, and then locates near this city,
on one of the fine highways leading
out from It, will probably find that he
has a veritable bonanza.
SUMMERFORD USED SHOTGUN
AND DUEL RESULTED
Two Farmers of Dooly Coanty Hare
Tronble.
Vienna, Ga., Sept. 29.—A serious,
and possibly fatal difficulty, occurred
I yesterday between James Summerford
and Aleck Jones, two well-known
white farmers of the Lilly district, at
the home of the former. It seems that
Mrs. Jones had stopped at Summer
ford’s house on Summerford's invita
tion, and Jones arriving later was
greeted at the door by Sumerford with
a shotgun. It is alleged that Sumer
ford began firing on Jones immediate
ly, who returned fire with his pistol.
Both men are badly shot and are in a
critical condition.
FtJLEYSHONEMffi
#wm C*M« Prevent* ftnwmli
MUM TtAIH MCRALS
IN PUBLIC SCHOOLS
Declares Dr. Anthony of
first Methodist Church.
State’s Duty Is To En
force Instruction
Along Lines of
Moral Obliga
tions
Rev. Bascom Anthony, of the Amer
icus Methodist Church, has very pro
nounced views on the subject of the
moral education of the young and does
not hesitate to state them with his
usual forceful vigor, expressing his
sentiments in a clean cut style that
forces conviction on his hearers and
is very apt to win them over to hi 3
ideas.
“It is a fact recognized by writers
In various parts of our land represent
ing various schools of theology that
there is a waning sense of moral ob
ligation among the young of well nigh
all sections and especially in our
cities," said Dr. Anthony yesterday, in
discussing a sermon he preached on
last Sunday on this line. “If a proper
conception of their duty to those about
them, of the lines of moral conduct
that should regulate their after lives,
is to be impressed upon them, it must
be largely through the medium of the
public schools, as well as through the
home training. The church has the
young but a few minutes every week
for direct influence upon their moral
culture. And the church, sorrowful
to relate, does not begin to reach
them all even for the brief period
that is given up on Sundays to their
religious instruction. A vast mass of
the children of the land are simply
growing up without coming at all un
der the charge of the church in its
Sunday school work. A vast mass of
them, too, are not given any definite
moral instruction at home. They are
simply taught by force of example
that certain things are punishable by
law—if they get caught. Sometimes
I am forced to think that the lesson
most powerfully impressed on the re
ceptive minds of the young is
that of the importance of not
not being caught, of not being found
out. The keen sense of honor for
honor’s sake, the sense of persona!
moral obligation to those with whom
we come in dally contact, and the
even more important sense of duty to
our own higher natures, is not being
cultivated as it should be, is being
absolutely ignored in untold thous
ands of instances. And the fruits
that the country must reap will be
something even worse than thorns and
thistles.
yv * “ How are your bowels?the doctor al-
LJ •* a 2 tic* r wa Y s as Ks. He knows how important is
a 3 111 L/ U / the question of constipation. He knows
that inactivity of the liver will often pro-
Docton all agree that an active licet it posi- duce most disastrous results. We believe
tioely essential to health. Ask your oira Ayer’s Pills are the best liver pills you
doctor about Ayer's Pills. can possibly take. Sold for over 60 years.
CREEK AMERICAN RESTAURANT
Company will open First Class Restaurant, 209
Forsyth street, Perry Building, next week.
Everything new and first class. Service the best.
GOOD MEALS, QUICK ORDERS.
GREEK-AMERICAN RESTAURANT
Wedding
When needing a gift for this pur
pose send to us and you are sure
of getting an appropriate one. . .
EUGENE V. HAYNES CO.
JEWELERS
Atlanta, Ga.
THE ALLISON FURNITURE CO.
Funeral Directors, Embalmers
Allison Bldg., Lamar St.,
Americus, Ga.
Night Phone 42 and 106. Day Phone 253.
Must Be Taught in Schools.
The children must have moral or
religious instruction in the public
schools, the only place where practi
cally all of them can be reached. Not
doctrinal instruction, mind you, but
a clear conception of the fundamental
pr.nciples of all religious faith in
this country, the sense of an over
ruling God. the knowledge of funda
mental laws established by Him for
the guidance of His children, and a
clearer concept of their as the
children of this over-ruling God and
as good citzens of the state, to obey
these laws. It is not necessary to in
fuse any doctrinal matter at all. I
would be among the first to oppose
such a proposition. But we all,
Protestants, Catholics and Jews, rec
ognize the same Father above, recog
nize the binding force of His com
mandments, acknowledge His author
ity and profess the same patriotic
love of our common land. Surely
then it would not be difficult for a
commission representing all these ele
ments to produce a series of religious
instructions for the young that would
be acceptable to all. in which there
would be no taint of sectarianism.
"I firmly believe the government
should require this. The government,
for its own protection, insists on the
education of the young. Compulsory
education is being established from
one end of the country to the other.
But it is an education in which morals
cut but little figure, except in the
most incidental fashion. There is no
direct effort to stamp upon the de
veloping minds, in an indelible way,
the sense of moral obligation to their
fellow men without which they can
not make good citizens and without
which they are most apt to become
an actual menace to a government
founded on the rule of the people, as
this is. If it is necessary for the ac
tual protection of a republican form
of government that its future citizens
be intellectually trained, then it is
more than ever essential that, coupled
with this education of the brain, there
be an education of the moral sense.
The government that insists on the
first and excludes the latter is deal
ing its own death blow. It is tear
ing away the foundations from under
its own feet, it is preparing an abyss
into which it must eventually fall in
ruins. No free government such as
ours can survive once the sense of
moral obligation is destroyed among
its citizens, once the restraints and
the self-control that come from prop
er moral instruction are swept away
by the ignoring of such training for
the young.
Statesmen Nettled imr Their Duty.
“I believe," continued Dr. Anthony,
“that the duty that is most neglected
by our statesmen is this very duty of
enforcing religious education in the
public schools of the land, in declar
ing in unmistakable tones that, coupled
with the ordinary studies, there shall
go training of the moral natures of
the children. I recognize that they
seem to be fearful of grappling with
the problem, that, as most politicians
are. they are afraid they may give
offence to some voting element in the
country and antagonize them. But
there need be no such result if the
question is approached by the discard
ing of the sectarian or church spirit.
I believe there are thoroughly patri
otic men in every faith, imbued with
a sense of their duty to the country,
men who command the confidence of
the public, who could prepare a series
of lessons that would give the moral
balance to our school system that it
lacks at this time. The existing con
ditions cannot be allowed to go on
forever. And there is no time like
the present for meeting the difficulties
that may lie in the pathway and over
coming them. The solution of the
problem will certainly not grow easier
as the circle of indifference becomes
broader.
“Moral or religious instruction,
based on the Bible as the authorita
tive word of God recognized by nearly
all, and more male teachers of char
acter in the schools will do more to
advance the highest interests of the
country than any other agencies that
can be put to work," concluded Dr.
Anthony. "If we are to stem the tide
of criminality, of immorality, of re
ligious indifference, of corruption, of
contempt of the rights of others, it
must be through these agencies, it
must be through the impress made
upon the plastic minds of the chil
dren. We must fall back upon the
old Proverb, realizing that it is as
truthful and as applicable today as
when uttered, 'Train up a child in the
way it shall go and when it is old it
will not depart therefrom." And if
the state assumes the right to dictate
that a child shall go to school it must
also assume the right and equally en
force it that the moral or religious
side of its nature, the element that
inspires and controls its life after
maturity, shall not be neglected as
though it were of no moment.”
A NARROW ESCAPE.
Edgar N. Bayliss, a merchant of
Robinsonville, Del., wrote: “About
two years ago I was thin and sick,
and coughed all the time and if I did
not have consumption, it was near to
it. I commenced using Foley’s Honey
and Tar, and It stopped my cough, and
I am now entirely well, and have
gained twenty-eight pounds, all due
to the good results from taking Fo
ley's Honey and Tar.” Sold by all
Druggists.
There is always excuse for the man
who thinks he’s right.
LAND FOR SALE
We have for sale 1,430 acres; im
provements; rents for 30 bales cot
ton, $20,000.
1,300 acres, highly improved; water
grist mill and cotton gin; good resi
dence, $28,000.
125 acres, improvements. We make
you a present of this for $750.
200 acres fine land; rents 8 bales
cotton, $3,000.
377 acres first-class land, rents for
10 bales cotton, $3,770.
485 acres, rents for 5 bales cotton;
not much of this land is open; timber
good, $2,000.
202 acres, a splendid place for
$2,100. More than fifty other bargains
in lands. Gall on me at Allison Furni
ture store, or phone 597.
G. H. WADDELL
Real Estate
Americus, Ga.
Offices Allison Furniture Store.
Phone No. 597,
IN LODGE ROOMS
Wells Chapter No. 42, E. A, M.
a Meets every Ist
«. Tuesday night
at 8 o’clock from March
Ist to September Ist AH
\/y , *TVj companions qual-
V yf )&! isled are cordially wel
come.
A. G. MILLER, H. P.
I S. A. SULLIVAN, Sect
A Americas Lodge
F. A A. X.
Every 2nd and 4th
Friday night at 8 p. m
Visiting brothers
’ 'w' welcome.
C. S. DUER, W. M.
W. P. SMITH, Sect’y.
De Molay Commandery
No. 5 K. T.
Meets every 3rd Wednesday night
at 8 o’clock from March Ist to Sept
1. All visiting Knights are cordial
ly welcomed.
A. B. HOWARD, E. C.
A G. MILLER. Reed
A M. B. Council Lodge,
F. & A. M.
-r. iifrixT AT Meets Ist and 3rd
hrlLSfPlr Friday nights, 8. p, m
Visiting brothers al
* v' ’ ways welcomed
The Americus Case
H*s purchased the case of N. Christophulos on
Forsyth St. The dining room will be opened
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7th.
t Jnder new management. Everything new, clean
and bright. Fine tables, fine service, good meals,
served quickly.
THE AMERICUS CAFE.
A. W. Smith, Prest. G M. Eld ridge, V. P. N. M. Dudley, Cashier
Bank of South-Western Ga.,
Americus Ga.
Security, Liberality and Courtesy Accorded Its Patterns.
DIRECTORS:
C. L. Ansley, * ft. J. Pern
W. A. Dodson, G. M.Eldridge. A. W. Smith,
N. M. Dudley, Thos. Harrold. H. R. Johnsoi
It Pays to Save.
The savings habit makes you careful in the things you do. It teaches
the usefulness of money, and the relationship of principal and interest. At
the same time you are forming an ex ceptionally good habit, you are accu
mulating a fund for future use. Life is worth living when you have mone>
in the bank—it gets monotonous wh en you are broke. Start a savings ac
count today with us.
Americus Trust & Savings Bank,
AMERICUS NATIONAL BANK BLDG.
J. = * T . SHEFFIELD F-ANK SHEFFIELD Yl<*-Pree
E. D SEE*FIE! D CaaUer
BANK OF COMMERtt,
Americus, Ga.
A general banking business transacted and all consistent
CDurtesies extended patrons. Certificates of deposit issued
eraing interest.
A. G COUNCIL, Pres. 'nc. 1891. C. M. COUNCIL, Cashier
R. J PERSY, Vioe-Pre* H. SJOOUNCIL, Asst. Cashier
The Planters Bank
MfffilM of Americus
yB&iW.fP. rr §O l f 3 HiTsjY Yl Total Resource*. - . . -
I US ra |a M jBL@U ■ ’hl aji-f J With well-estabPsbed conne
; A tiona, our large resources, and r
; S TJh H jfe ail&g 3 99 as ai attention consistent with souc
I j* , banking, we solicit your patronag:
'iktSt *•» .**'**■ jlnterest allowed on time eertif
MFIVaKBISHrB'ShvI '-i?* I ** us i> o»- .
“Department for Savings’*
(entral«i Georgia
RAILWAY
Current Schedules Corrected to Date.
Arrivals and departures of trains at Americus, Ga.—Central of Georgia
Railway Passenger Station, 90 Meridian Time.
Arrivals. Departures.
From Savannah, Augusta, For Macon, Atlanta, Augus-
Atlanta and Macon .. . *10:30 pm ta and Savannah ... . • 4:25 a m
From Lockhart, Dothan, Al- For Ai banv Doth™
pSKStTL: 10140 P “ hart, Troy'.and* * 5:30 a m
bany, Troy and Mont'erv * 1:45 p m Albany, Dothan. Lock-
From Atlanta and Macon *2:05 p m hart ’ TroJ ’ and Monte ry * 2:05 p m
From Augusta, Savannah, For Macon and Atlanta .. 1:45 p m
Atlanta and Macon ...» 5:30 a m For Macon, Atlanta, sav-
From Columbus and inter- annah and Augusta 3:45
mediate points .... *12:20 ara ar.nah and Augusta .. .*10:40 p m
From Columbus and inter- For Columbus 3:45 p m
meediat points .... !! 11: 30 a m For Columbuc ;; 3:00 p m
From Columbus and inter- For Columbus, Birming
mediate points .. . . ! 11:45 a m ham and Chicago * 3-95 a m
From Albany and Jackson- For Albany and Jackson
ville * 3:25 a m ville *12:20 a m
Daily: 'Except Sunday. !! Sunday only.
Sleeping cars between Americus and Atlanta on trains leaving Ameri
cus 10:40 p. m.; arriving Americus 5:30 a. m. Connects at Macon with
sleeping cars to and from Savannah. Pullman Sleeping Cars between Chi
cago and Jacksonville leaves Americus for Jacksonville 12:20 a. m Leave-
Americus-for Chicago via Columbus and Birmingham 3:25 a. m For further
apply to J. E. HIGHTOWER, Agent, Americus, Ga.
JOHN W. BIOCNT, District Passenger Agent, Macon! Ga.
SEABOARD AIR LINE
SCHEDULE.
Leave Americus: All Trains Daily.
12:32 d. m. or ®° rde le, Rochelle, Abbeville, Hel
ena, Lyons, Collins, Savannah, Colum
-1:30 a. m. hia, Richmond, Portsmouth, and points
_ East and South.
5:10 p. m. ®’ or Cordele, Abbeville, Helena and
12:40 a. m. For Richland, Columbus, Atlanta,
Birmingham. Hurtsboro, Montgomery,
1:03 p. m. and points West and North west.
9:35 a. in. For Richland, Columbus, Dawson,
_ Albany and intermediate points.
Close connections at Cordele for all points North and South. At Co
lambus for all points East, and at Montgomery for New Orleans, Mobile and
all Texas points and the Southwest and Northwest.
For further information apply to H. P. Everett, Local Agent, Americus
Ga.; W. P. Scruggs, T. P. A., Savannah; R. H. Stansell, Asst Geal Pass
Agent, Savannah. Ga; C. B. Ryan. G. P. A., Portsmouth, Va.
We are manufacturing a Cigar in
Americus called the
MUCKALEE
That you can put in your mouth and hoist your feet
on the railing at an angle of about 45 degrees and for
get every debt you ever owed in your life
CUT ONE OPEN, SOMETIME. It’s a good
one. All hand made. A ten cents cigar for five cents
AMERICUS CIGAR CO.
Factory: Lamar Street
is U UK Ll/E
is founded upon what you save while
young, whether you become a busi- *
ness man or woman, or enter upon
a professional career.
Without money there can be no
SUCCESS—what are your chances?
Our Savings Department
ex.ends a helping hand to you ; wifi
keep your savings safely, atj i n .
crease them with 4 per cent interest.
Why not start the account at once!
The Planters Bank of flinerlcus
DRAY LINE.
All orders for drajing and hauling
ghen prompt attention. Reliable se r .
viee.
I have bought the draying busi
ness of Mr. Williams, combining
with my own line. Phone No. 2^6
Mrs. Maud Smith.
PROFESSIONAL cards
DR. HENRY B. ALLEY,
Specialist.
EYE, EAR. NOSE AND THROAT.
Office Cotney Building in front of
Post Office.
Office Phone 363. Res etce 423.
DR. L. F. GRUBBS,
Specialist
EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT.
Office in Planters Bank Building,
Phone 353. Residence Phone 452.
Office Hours 9a. m. to Ipm 2to i
P- m.
9-11
DR. J. W. ELLIOTT.
OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN
Office at Wiadsor HoteL
MONDAYS AND THIRSDATS
J. WADE CHAMBLISS, M. D. ~
Physician and Surgeon.
Office Allison bldg Res. 115 Jacksoa
Telephone 429. Telephone *5.
DENTISTS.
DR. HENRY GLO\ ER.
Dentist.
Oa Lamar Street, over MIL
Honrs S a. in to 5 p m.
C.P. DAVIS, renlist.
..OFFICE RESIDENCE
Times-Recorder Bldg. 2 1 i Jackson St,
Phone 262. Phone 21S.
J. R. HAIR. Dentist,
Office over Dodsoa Pharmacy. Tel.
ephone 275, Residrare, corner Col
lege street and Foneah Phoae 11.
ATTORNEYS.
IAS. A. HIXON.
Altowev and Counsellor at L.ait.
Office in Bjne Building.
E. A. HAWKINS.
Attorne\}-al-Ixra,
Office In Wheatley Bnidllng,
REAL ESTATE
For Sale by
W. L ENGLISH
PLANTERS’ BANK BUILDING.
Americas, Ga.
41 attractive farms in Sumter and
adjoining counties. Several tracts of
limbm and city properly ■>[ every de
scription. Easy terms vrra .uei. Call
for information and prices.
IS YOUR
MONEY
INVESTED
WELL?
Next to baring money, the nso«t
Important thing is how to take car*
of It—how beet to Invest it
A Banking Institution of this kind
cannot only care for your financial
interests In a dafeTul. conservative
way—giving you abubtftnt banking
facilities in every departi3F?#>i9L4s^
ance—but can also give you Tainan"™
aid and advice about Investments and
securities. Open an account with
the Bank of South Western Georgia's
Savings Department and enjoy the
advantages that accrue.
Horseshoeing
Have your horses and mules shod
at J. M. Oliver & Co., Cottin ave.. op
posite Turpin Bros.' stable. Ali work
guaranteed.
For thirty days we will have
expert shoers with us. Give us >
trial while you wait. All bills col
lected monthly.
J. M. Oliver and
G. A. Turpin
Farm Loans
If you want a loan on year t* rul
•ave money by seeing ITI -
G. ft llAia
Plasters Bank Baildinc, ,
laericat. Georvia