Newspaper Page Text
Silence! fSIB
The instinct o£ modesty natural to every woman is often a j 1
£reat hindrance to the cure of womanly diseases. Women (
shrink from the personal questions of the local physician
which seem indelicate. The thought of examination is ab
horrent to them, and so they endure in silence a condition
of disease which surely progresses from bad to worse.
It has been Dr. Pierce's privilege to cure a gl'Si kSP
j treat many women who have found a refuse pa
lor modesty in his offer of FREE consult a- f \
tion by letter. All correspondence is held f . \
as sacredly confidential. Add‘ eaa Dr. R. V. \"7t. /
Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. , ■ ■■;. •.vr /
Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription r^
the womanly functions, abolishes pairK U P and
Outs the finishing touch of health on v oman v' 1
who gives it a fair trial. A J j
It Makes Weak Women Strong,
Sick Women Well. J
You can't afford to accept a secret nostrum as a substitute SosoiaS®®®
for this non-alcoholic medicine of known composition.
NEW BUSINESS COMES TO US DAILY
We find it hard to account for some of the patronage that comes 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.
CONEE OX WITH THE OTHERS.
Small accounts as well as large o nes invited.
AMERICUS NATIONAL BANK
Capital
Stockholders liabilities (as per U. S. laws) • • • • $100,000.00
Security to Depositors • $200,000.00
CHAMBLISS WAREHOUSE 00.
(J. L. Chambliss, President and General Manager.)
Again tenders its service to the farmers of South Georgia, and asks a lib
eral share of their patronage, so generously given us 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 tuff
lines General Merchandise, Groceries. Fertilizers BUGGIES AND WAGONS.
Touring, cars, runabouts, 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 drays in the city for moving household
goods, etc. PIIONE No. 81.
G. O. LOVING & CO.
FARMERS COTTON OIL CO.
AMERICUS, GA.
Ann Dunces 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 Goods
Generally. Guaranteed Guns,
with best repair shop in South '
west Georgia wil y OU
and t m av „ months.
anything in Sporting Goods linr
-'" street w'
. WAS '
Smith wick’s Gun Store.
Aw, WHEATLEY, President. CRAWFORD WHEATLEY, Vie* Prrt
B. E. MeXULTY. Cashier.
COMMERCIAL CITY BANK
OUR DEPOSITS ARE GUARANTEED BY
THE CHARACTER AND INTEGRITY
OF OUR DIRECTORS.
—DIRECTORS:—
Jao * T * F * Jason, W. E. Mitchell.
*• «?* , Horne > W. E. Hamilton, tt. W. Nnnn,
. * H *2 ge8 ’ . Crawford Wheatley, W. D. Moreland,
1 E. Sheppard, F. W. Griffin, E. E. McNnlty,
H. A. Hill.
Interest Paid on Time Deposits.
THREE BARGAINS IN FARM LAND.
‘ r^ 2 I ' 2 nci ' es ’ 2 . 1-2 ml,es from rai Troad station and 8 miles from Amer-
us. Lies on splendid public road, an d also on the proposed electric inter
t railroad to be built from Albany to Macon via Americus. This is very
fine land 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.
Ma S n °lia Springs. 3 1-2 miles from Plains. Ga.
2 tenant house, good barns, crib, etc. 75 acres under
fence. Y\
am « acr , es> * x * 2 j ll ' l ® B from Americus. 200 acres in pine and oak wood:
and aie h and n cultlva tion; one 6-room dwelling and 9 two, three
2 otv. f pr h/° 0 h ° ase f : ? ne school house, 2 new barns 36 x4O and 18 x 30,
SOtaw StSSr£c„iSXf ln ,0M B,a " ° r Rmt ”° r
ALLEN & CROCKETT
The Real Estate and Insurance Men.
iHE TIMES-RECORDER
DALLY AMD WEEKLY
The Am eric ue Recorder, Established
1879.
The Americus Times, Established 1890.
Consolidated April, 1891.
Entered at the postoffice at Amerl
ius as second-class mail matter.
THOMAS GAMBLE, JR.,
Editor and Manager.
J. W. FURLOW City Editor.
V\. L. DUPREE, Asst. 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.
Americus, Ga., ©etober 1, 1909.
TENNESSEE STILL A WET STATE.
One can easily Imagine the chagrin
of tne prohibitionists of Tennessee at
the discovery that their state is dry
only in one sense, and that it is still
a flowing well of whisky and beer to
its neighboring dry states. Under a
recent decision of the Chancellor it l
appears that the wholesalers, distil
lers and brewers still have the right
to ship their products into other
states. Under the statute the manu
facturers of intoxicating liquors were
not put out of business until January
1, 1910, while the sale of liquors was
stopped on July 1, 1909. Os course it
was supposed that the brewers and
distillers would discontinue operations
and as the law specifically put a stop
to the sale of liquors in Tennessee no
one imagined that the wholesalers
would find any loophole by which they
could remain doing business at the
same old stands.
A test case was made by one con
cern, though, which asserted its right
to do an inter-state business, on the
ground that the legislature of Tennes
see could not legislate this right
away from it. This view having been
sustained a number of the jobbers
have again resumed operations and
will proceed to fill orders from Geor
gia and other states.
Os course this is a serious weakness
in the Tennessee situation. When next
January comes the distillers and
brewers propose to assert their legal
right to continue to manufacture pro
vided their stuff is shipped out of
Tennessee. If the courts sustain
them in this position Tennessee will
be in the peculiar position of prohibi
ting the sale of intoxicants within
its borders and at the same time hav
ing them manufactured and shipped
out of the state on orders coming to
merchants doing business in its owu
cities.
If it is legal for a wholesaler to do
business in dry Tennessee, provided
he confines his operations purely to
an inter-state business, is it not likely
that the same contention will be rais
ed in behalf of those who would like
to do an inter-state business out of
Georgia, or any other dry state? It
may be that the Tennessee law is de
ficient in some respects, but after all
of the prohibition legislation that has
been enacted it would indeed be pecu
liar if such a loophole was allowed
to creep into a law so recently enact
ed. Evidently there are some legal
questions growing out of prohibitory
legislation that are yet unsettled.
POWER DRIYEX PLOWS IN SUMTER
If any further evidence was needed
as to the progressive character of ag
riculture In Sumter county it is fur
nished in the statement that two of
the largest and most enterprising
farmers near Americus have ordered
plows operated by gasoline, and that
hereafter, at least in the initial break
ing up of their broad fields, the pa
tient, plodding and time-honored mule
will be dispensed with.
Other large farmers, it is said, are
contemplating introducing a similar
innovation, and It is not improbable
that when next spring comes the
ground will be broken up on a score
of Sumter county farms with power
plows.
Os course a plow of this character
can only be used to advantage on
large and well cleared fields. It has
been suggested, and the suggestion
seems an eminently practicable one,
that a neighborhood plow would not
be a bad fixture, a power plow that
could be utilized on a number of
small farms. Inasmuch as such a
plow takes the place of eighteen
mules, and cuts a streak ti .e feet wide
through the field, it is apparent that
one plow would serve a number of
small farms in the same neighborhood
much in the same way that the great
reaping machines are said to serve
small grain growers in the West.
Whether this be done, and it is not
unlikely that it will be, it is practical
ly an established fact that on all of
the larger plantations of Sumter coun
ty plows will soon in use. This evi
dence of the progressive spirit of the
leading planters speaks volumes for
the future development of the county.
With good roads, the highest grade
of farming implements, and men of
this type driving agricultur ahead to
its highest development, there is no
gainsaying the fact that the outlook
in this vicinity grows brighter with
every year. The steam or gasoline
driven plow is but one of many signs
that tell of the new spirit that has
taken possession of the land and that
is nowhere better exemplified than in
Sumter county.
FIST FIGHT ON STREETS
BY CITIZENS OF MACON.
Macon, Ga., Sept. 30.—Minton Wim
berly, prominent attorney of Macon
and former city attorney, and Will
Hertz, a well known coal merchant,
had a fist fight on Second street yes
terday morning, as a result of certain
remarks alleged to have been made by
Wimberly about Hert’s father in a po
litical speech. Hertz and Wimberly
each landed a couple of blows on the
face before the two were parted by
friends.
ANDERSONVILLE
(Prom Our Regular Correspondent*,
Aadersonville, Ga., Sept. 29.—Mrs.
Z. T. Suber returned to her home at
Boston last week, after spending some
time here with relatives.
Mrs. M. M. Suber, of Marshallville,
stoped over her one day last
week en route to Boston, where she
will visit her daughter, Mrs. Scott.
Miss Rena Suber, of Oglethorpe,
spent the week-end here with rela
tives.
Miss Minnie English, of Englishville,
spent last Thursday afternoon here
with friends.
Mr. P. C. Easterlin went down to
Americus last Thursday on business.
Mrs. Emma Grant, of Montezuma,
spent the past week here with rel
atives.
Mrs. Joanna Easterlin is here visit
ing her son, Mr. J. B. Easterlin.
Dr. Derrick and Mr. Henry Stewart,
of Oglethorpe, passed through here
last Thursday in the former’s automo
bile.
Mr. J. S. Johnson was a business
visitor in Americus the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Feagin and chil
dren spent last Sunday in the Cut Off.
Mr. J. R. Williams is still quite sick.
Mr. W. O. Easterlin is serving on
the jury this week.
Dr. and Mrs. T. P. Bell spent a day
very pleasantly with relatives in Am
ericus this week.
Burrell 1,. Joiner went to Macon
Monday on busines.
Misses Adella Bryant and Ida Dunn
. went down to Americus last Tuesday
on business.
Mrs. J. D. M. Wicker and Miss Lottie
Pennington, of the Cut Off, were here
Tuesday.
Mrs. Robert Heath, of Ellaville.
spent Sunday last here at the home of
her parent’s, Mr. and Mrs. J. R.
Williams.
Mr. T. J. Wicker, of the Cut Off, was
over here on business Wednesday
morning.
Messrs. J. T. Aycock, L. M. Holloway
and W. W. Dykes were among those
going from here to the reunion at Ath
ens this week.
Rev. Clarence F. Clark left last
week for Louisville, Ky., where he will
resume his studies at the Theological
Seminary.
A turpentine still will be located
here in the near future.
Anderßonville is on a boom. There is
a great demand for residences now.
17TH DISTRICT.
■From Our Regular Correspondent.)
Seventeenth District, Sept. 29.—Pro
tracted services are being held at Ry
lander this week, conducted by Rev,
Rustin, of Plains.
Mrs. J. G. Israel Is spending this
week with her daughter, Mrs. J. C.
Tedder, at Dawson.
Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Turner are the
proud parents of a twelve-pound boy.
M ss Pearl Tedder, of Dawson, was
the guest of little Miss Bertha Israel
Saturday and Sunday.
Misses Mattie Collir.s, Emma and
Ellie Wiggins and Tude Knight, Mr.
and Mrs. T. G. Williams and Mr. Char
lie Israel spent Sunday with Misses
Ella and Araddura Israel, of Sumter.
Mr. Sid Turner, of Smithville, was
the guest of homefolks Sunday.
Messrs. Arch and Burrell McCrea
went to Smithville on business Tues
day.
ECZEMA CURABLE!
PROOF NOW AT 25c.
Try the Ofl of Wintergreen Compound
—ltch Is Instantly Relieved.
It is usually very costly to consult
a specialist in any disease, but for 25
cents, on a special offer, we can now'
give to those suffering from eczema
or any form of skin disease absolutely
instant relief, with prospect of an
early cure.
A special trial bottle of the oil of
wintergreen as compounded in the
Chicago Laboratories of the D. D. D.
Company may be had in our store on
this special 25 cent offer. This one
bottle will convince you—we know it
—we vouch for it.
Ten years of success with this
mild, soothing wash, D. D. D. Pre
scription, has convinced us, and w T e
hope you will accept the special 25
cent’ offer so that you also will be
convinced. Dodson’s Pharmacy.
Some alleged thoughtless acts have
been carefully thought out.
ts Those hard night coughs of the children!
1 /*§ so What shall you give them? Just what
\/( ){ //I your mother gave you, and just what her
mother gave her! In some families, Ayer’s
Ask your doctor if he endorses Ayer's Cherry Pectoral has been the only cough
Cherry Pectoral for the coughs and colds of medicine for seventy years. Once in the
children. Do as he says. family, it stays. Keep it on hand.
CREEK AMERICAN RESTAURANT
Company w'ill 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 ZPres ents.
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
Q REMOVES
0.0.0. BLOOD HUMORS
Every pore and gland of the skin is employed in the necessary work of
preserving its smooth, even texture, softening and cleansing it, and regulat
ing the temperature of our bodies. This is done by an evaporation through
each tiny outlet, which goes on continually day and night. When the blood
becomes infected with humors and acids a certain percentage of these
impurities also pass off with the natural evaporation, and their sour, fiery
nature irritates and inflames the skin, and dries up its natural oils, causing
pimples, boils, pustules or some itching rash, or hard, scaly skin affection.
S. S. S. cures skin troubles of every kind by neutralizing the acids and
removing the humors from the blood. S. S. S. cools the acid-heated circu
lation, builds it up to its normal strength and thickness, multiplies its
nutritious, red corpuscles, and enriches it in every way. Then the skin,
instead of being irritated and diseased by the exuding acrid matter, is
nourished, soothed and softened by this cooling, healthy stream of blood.
S. S. S., the greatest of blood purifiers, expels all foreign matter and surely
cures Eczema, Acne, Tetter, Salt Rheum and all other diseases and
affections of the skin. It removes pimples, blackheads, and other un
sightly blemishes from the skin and assists in restoring a good complexion.
Book on Skin Liseases and any medical advice desired free to all who writ..
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA.
PRESTON.
(From Our Regular Correspondent.)
Preston, Ga., Sept. 29.—Mr. B. F.
Goes is building a handsome new resi
dence near the depot. As soon as this
is completed he will also build others,
all of which will be to rent. The de
mand for residences here has been
very great for the past few years, and
Mr. Goss is to be congratulated upon
making this move. For a number of
new residences simply mean so many
new families to be added to the tow'ns
population.
Miss Essie Tinsley’s guest, Miss
Bessie Swan, has returned to her
home at Stellaville, after visiting here
very pleasantly for some time.
Mrs. Emma King left Sunday for a
stay of some length with her daughter,
Mrs. E. E. Cook, at Cusseta.
Mr. and Mrs. Cy Carter and children
are guests at the hotel this week. They
will spend several days here before re
turning to their home at Fitzgerald.
Mr. Hardeman Clark, of Plains, vis
ited Preston on business Tuesday.
News was received here last Friday
of the burning of Mr. W. H. King's
store at Weston on Thursday night.
The entire stock of goods went up in
smoke and w r as a complete loss, there
being no insurance. Also a young man,
who was sleeping in the store, was
so badly burned before he could make
his escape, that death resulted the
following day. It is not knowm as yet
how the fire started.
Mrs. M. E. Lunsford will leave in a
few days for Sylvester, where she will
spend several weeks visiting Dr. and
Mrs. Guy George Lunsford.
Mrs. Mary Terry has returned to
her home at Shellman, after a pleas
ant visit to friends and relatives here.
Miss Marguerite Stevens visited in
Americus last Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Fussell visited
here pleasantly Sunday afternoon.
Mr. W. E. Jenkins visited Plains on
business last Friday.
28th DISTRICT
(Fiom Our Special Correspondent.)
28th District, Sept. 29.—Cotton pick
ing around here has progressed rapid
ly and it won’t be long now before it
will all be out. Hay is being cut and
corn housed, so with every thing to
gether the farmers are kept busy all
the time. -
The cool weather ivas very much
welcomed after having so much hot,
sultry weather. Instead of fans fires
are anticipated.
Mr. Will Loper has three children,
Fannie, Henry and Willie Maude, who
are quite ill with typhoid fever now.
It will be remembered that Mrs. Loper
died recently.
Messrs. Oscar Griffin and Jim Ja
cobs, from Cordele, spent Saturday
night and Sunday pleasantly with Mr.
Murray Griffin.
Miss Maude Burke, of Cobb, who has
delightfully spent the past ten days
with Miss Inez McNeal, will return
home today. The party given in honor
of her last Friday night was largely
attended and much enjoyed.
Messrs. Will and Perry Cannon at
tended Sunday school at Johnson
school house Sunday afternoon.
Messrs. Walter Powell, of Sylvester,
George and Miss Emma Wiggins, of
Sumter, attended the dance at Mr. W.
L. McNeal’s.
Misses Maude Burke, Inez McNeal,
Orin and Dean Griffin and Murray
Griffin spent Sunday afternoon at Miss
Eula Cannon's.
Miss Ima and Mr. Charlie Clements
spent Sunday with Miss Gladis Roach
Mr. W. S. Roach came out to his
farm Sunday.
Miss Ima Clements spent Monday
with her sister, Mrs. J. D. Lane.
Mrs. J. D. Griffin and daughter
Deanie, went to Americus Saturday on
business.
WORKING TO BETTER
REGULATE AUTO DRIVERS.
Model Laws That Will Probably Soon
Become GeueraL
New York, Sept. 30.—The National
Highways Protective Society of New
York is working for better automo
bile regulations in this state. The
society wil lask for the appointment
by the governor of a highway commis
sion, to consist of three members,
which shall have the sole power of
issuing licenses to drivers of automo
biles and motor cycles upon satisfac
tory examination. The new law also
provides that the license shall be re
voked in case the driver of a car is
found to be intoxicated or has been
arrested for reckless driving and con
victed more than once. Another fea
ture of the law is the imposing of an
annual tax based on the horsepower of
the machine, the rate being $1 per
horsepower. The income derived
from this tax is to be used in the im
provement of the highways. Massa
chusetts offers a good example of the
efficacy and excellence of most of the
points suggested.
STOP! LOOK! READ!
We are going to sell 5,000 jugs of
Whiskey during the next thirty days.
That's exactly what we are going to
do. We have been planning this sale
for some time and have just closed rt
deal for several Special Grades of Rye
and Corn which we are offering at
Record Breaking Prices until the
goods are disposed of.
One 2 gal Jug Corn $3.20 Express paid
One 2 gal Jug Corn $3.50 Express paid
One 2 gal Jug Corn $3.75 Express paid
One 2 gal Jug Rye $3.60 Express paid
One 2 gal Jug Rye $4.00 Express paid
One 2 gal Jug Rye $4.50 Express paid
We are going to give you better
goods and more goods for the money
than you ever received before. It
stands to reason that we would not
take the risk of offering these goods
to our old time customers unless wo
positively know the goods to be all
right, as we certainly could not afford
to lose their trade. The only differ
ence between these whiskies and our
regular goods is that they are not
quite as old, but otherwise are of the
same full strength and purity. We
want you to know that these goods are
Straight Whiskies in every respect, re
duced to the proper proof according
to the price. Any dissatisfied custo
mer shall have the privilege of return
ing the goods at our expense.
RenienilKT these prices hold good
only as long as the goods last.
Rothschild Mercantile Co.,
JACKSONVILLE. FLA.
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. Call on me at Allison Furni
ture store, or phone 597.
G. H. WADDELL
Real Estate
Americus, Ga.
Office: Allison Furniture Store.
Phone No. 597.
IN LODGE ROOMS
Wells Chapter No. 42. E. A, M.
S Meets every Ist
v Tuesday night
, at 8 o’clock from March
lst to September Ist. All
\(t i \\'l v^slt * n 8 companions qual-
Vx/ )&! ified are cordially wel
come.
A. G. MILLER, H. P.
I 3. A. SULLIVAN, Sect
A Americus Lodge
#f\. F. & A. M.
Every 2nd and 4th
Friday night at 8 p. m
V Visiting brothers
/ welcome.
C. 8. 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
Jk M. B. Council Ixtdge,
& Meets Ist and 3rd
Friday nights, 8. p. m
Visiting brothers al
f « ways welcomed
The Americus Case
Has purchased the case of N. Christophulos on
Forsyth St. The dining room will be opened
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7th.
1 Inder 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 Pations.
DIRECTORS:
C. L. Ansley, R- J. Perry
W. A. Dodson, G. M.Eldrldge, A. W. Smith,
N. M. Dudley, Thos. Harrold. H. R. Johnsor
It Pays to Save.
The savings habit makes you careful in the things you do. If teachee
the usefulness of money, and the relationship of principal and interest. At
the same time you are forming an ex ceptionaily good habit, you are accu
mulating a fund for future use. Life is worth living when you have money
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. * a W. SHEFFIELD Pranas FRANK SHEFFIELD, Vice-Prc*.
E. D BHE*FIEID ; Cashier
BANK OF COMMERCE,
Americus, Ga.
A general banking business transacted and all consiiteiv
courtesies extended patrons. Certificates of deposit is suet
erning interest.
L. G COUNCIL, Pres. Inc. 1891. C. M. COUNCIL, Cashier
R. J PERRY, Vfce-Pres H. S4OOUNCIL,'Asst. Cashier
HjSaa. ' ht Pl anters Bank
| of Americus
! Total Imam. - - * KMJK
BSSliw ®| SB!- ft -B*l Pi'i ■ With well-establ’shed Conner
i*4&”SlfP im fpi?ip Hiw fPSPiiI Bone, our large resources, and ei
fffliSiikifi HIImI i !ggi Bff * r s attention consistent with eoun<-
■i* banking, we solicit your patrons*?
teterest allowed on time eertif
“Department for Savings” '
(fNTRAL« 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 p m ta and Savannah ... . * 4 - 25 a m
From Lockhart, Dothan, Al- «,, T ~, T , ‘ —~
From Lolkhar^L^hSAl- 10:40 P ” hart ’ Tr ° y ’ and * 5:30 a m
bany, Troy and Mont’ery • 1:45 p m Fo J" Albany, Dothan, Lock-
From Atlanta and Macon *2:05 pm hart, Troy and Mont’ery * 2:05 p m
From Augusta, Savannah, For Macon and Atlanta .. 1:45 p m
Atlanta and Macon ... * s:3oam For Macon, Atlanta, sav-
From Columbus and inter- annah and Augusta 3:45
mediate points .... *12:20 a m annah and Augusta .. .*10:40 p m
From Columbus and inter- For Columbus 3:45 pm
meediat points .... !! 11:30 a m For Columbuc m 3:00 p m
From Columbus and Inter- For Columbus, Birming
mediate points .... ’11:45 a m ham and Chicago .. .. * 3:25 a m
From Albany and Jackson- For Albany and Jackson
ville *3:25 ami 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. Leaves
Americus for Chicago via Columbus and Birmingham 3:25 a. m For further
information, apply to J. E. HIGHTOWER, Agent, Americus, Ga.
JOHN W. BIOUNT, District Passenger Agent, Maeon, Ga.
SEABOARD AIR LINE
SCHEDULE. re
w
Leave Americus: All Trains Daily.
10.30 „ m For Cordele . Rochelle,Abbeville,Hel
’ ena, Lyons, Collins, Savannah, Colum
-1:30 a. m. bla > Richmond, Portsmouth, and points
East and South.
5:10 d m For Cordele > Abbeville, Helena and
intermediate points.
12:40 a. m. .For Richland, Columbus, Atlanta,
Birminjham. Hurtsboro, Montgomery,
1:03 p. m. and points West and Northwest.
9:35 a. m. 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, I-ocal Agent, Americus
Ga.; W. P. Scruggs, T. P. A., Savannah; R. H. Stansell, Ass t Gen’l 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 founded upon what you save »»ti.
young, whether you become a bu» \
ness man or woman, or enter upon
a professional career.
Without money there cau be no
SUCCESS what are your chance*?
Our Savings Department
extends a helping hand to you—it wqj
keep your savings safely, and i n .
crease them with 4 per cent, interest
Why not start the account at once’
The Planters Bank ol Americas
DRAY LINE.
All orders for draylng and hauling
given prompt afGvation. Reliable ser
vice.
I have bought the draylng busl- '
ness of Mr. Williams, combining it
with my own line. Phone No. 286
Mrs. Maud Smith.
professional cards
dr. HENRY R. ALLEN,
Specialist.
EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT.
Office Cotney Building in front of
Post Office.
Office Phone 363. Residence 423.
DR. L. F. GRUBBS,
Specialist
EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT.
Office in Planters Bank Building,
Phone 353. Residence Phone 482.
Office Hours 9 a. m. to 1 p. m.; 2 to r .
p. m.
9-11
DR. J. >Y. ELLIOTT,
OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN
Office at Windsor Hotel.
MONDAYS AND THURSDAYS
J. WADE CHAMBLISS, M. D.~
Physiciau and Surgeon.
Office Allison Bldg. Res. 115 Jacksoa
Telephone 429. Telephone *5.
demists.
DR. HENRY GLO\ErT7
Dentist,
Oa Lanier
~ Ph«ne 481
Hours 8 a. ,11 t’> t» p m,
C.P. DAVIS, Tentist,
..OFFICE RESIDENCE
Tfmes-Recorder Bldg 2 1 8 Jackson St,
Phone 262. Phone 218.
J. R. HAIR. Dentist.
Office over Dndsn* Pharmacy. Tel
ephone 27i. Residence, corner Col
lege street and Fonest, Phone 11.
ATTORNEYS.
JAS. A. HIXON.
Attorney and Counsellor at Law,
Office in Byne Building.
E. A. HAWKINS.
A ttornev-at-Law,
Office in Wheatley Buidiing.
REAL ESTATE
For Sale by
• W. L. ENGLISH
PLANTERS’ BANK BUILDING.
Americus, Ga.
41 attractive farms in Sumter and
adjoining counties. Several tracts of
timber and city properly of every de
scription. Easy terms arranged. Call
for information and prices.
IS YOUR
MONEY
INVESTED
WELL?
Next to having money, the mo*t
Important thing is how to take car#
of It—how beet to invest it.
A Banking Institution of this kina
cannot only care fi/ your financial
interests in a carefu., conservative
way—giving you abunda&ifoMfcxl
facilities In every department of nu
ance—but can also give you valuable
aid and advice about investments and
securities. Open an account with
the Bank of South Western Georgia's
Savings Department and enjoy the
id vantages that accrue.
Horseshoeing
Have your horses and mules shod
at J. M. Oliver & Co., Cottin ave., op
posite Turpin Bros.’ stable. All workjf
guaranteed.
For thirty days we will have two •
expert slioers with us. Give us a
trial while you wait. All bills col
lected monthly.
J. M. Oliver and
G. A. Turpin
Farm Loans
If you want a loan on yoar f* rtD
•ave money by seeing
Pleat# r* Baai
Hi’ J *B2?