Newspaper Page Text
VVeri . i:!i «e. lire i>"t, medicines would 'A^
not often he needed. Hut our systems have be- f A >
come weakened, impaired/ and broken down through j
indiscretions which have /gone on from the early ages,
through countless generations, remedies are needed io
aid Nature in correcting our inherited and otherwise Ms
acquired weaknesses./To reach the seat of stomach **
weakness and cor.silquent digestive troubles, there is -Jp"
nothing so good as Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discov- * *
ery, a glyceric compound, extracted from native medic
inal roots —sold for over forty years with great satisfaction to all users. For
Weak Stomach, I’:hour,ness, Liver Complaint, Pain in the Stomach after eating,
Heartburn, Bad Breath, Belching of food, Chronic Diarrhea and other Intestinal
Derangemcr; s, the “Discovery” is a time-proven and most efficient remedy.
The genuine has on its _ CVN-W
"“•"hssssr tho
You can’t afford to accept a secret nostrum as a substitute for this non-alco
holic, medicine of known cos*position, not even though the urgent dealer may
thereby' make a I: Be bigger profit.
Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets regulate and invigorate stomach, liver and
bowels. Su'ar-coafed, fjriy gr.inule;, easy to take as candy.
I Touring cars, runabouts, carriages, traps, fancy teams, business and
■picnic rigs, hacks and baggage. Call 3 receive prompt attention.
1 Touring cars for pleasure parties $3.00 for first hour and $2.00 for
»ch additional hour. The largest drays in the city for moving household
lpd«, etc. PHONE No. 81.
j G. O. LOVING & CO.
lISEED! SEED!
_FRESH GARDEN, FIELD AND FLOWER
SEED NOW IN STOCK.
D. F. DAVENPORT,
AMERICUS, GA.
410 Lamar St., Opp. New Postof lice. Phone 16
Lands anktttfroperty Wanted
lit///"/'. ° . i l -'' What large
tract^on or near Railroad to offer? Give full description as to
In, improvements, lowest cash price, etc., in first letter. Address
A.W. COCHRAN, Mgr,,
tlanta Realty Investment Co.,
idsor Hotel : : : : : Americas, Ga.
mr- rmirnroai ■ iimumimi m |
E ALLISON FURNITURE CO.
neral Directors, Embalmers
Allison Bldg., Lamar St.,
Americus, Ga.
IITH, Prest. G. M. Eld ridge, V. P. N. M. Dudley, Cashier
k of South-Western Ga.,
I Americus Ga.
ky, Liberality and Courtesy Accorded Its Patio as.
ft DIRECTORS:
P7 R. J. Perry
■ Dodson, G. M. Eldridge, A. W. Smith,
Hm. Dudley, Thos Harrold, H. R. Johnson.
W T . D. Murray.
ItLEY, President. CRAWFORD WHEATLEY, T'.ee Frc
I M. E. MeNITjTI, Cashier.
L i
&WS ARE GUARANTEED B"j
■UTER ALB INTEGRITY
Jrij| DIRECTORS.
t*' - J- :( sv:>
. v i!i!•.!,
• -it-a ■
Miff' ; c E H'NulO,
HHi.
i •. r •
Hf
■aMCE !
1.... AeeMerJ,
Bite Glass, Atifomoble,
Mud Storms.
furnace Co., is the Greatest Annual Dividend
bre tlian pleased with their contract.
■EXPORT, Agent.
Ank your
|||
HHBioheu Bank,
* 1
RH $200,000 (,0
|HH ud Fanii Stands
py «*
Bfnr ir your till** is good, I can v»v
ypVmericus, Ga.
’Hit TIMES-RECORDCR.
DAILY AM) WEEKLY.
TPJ E AMERICUS RECORDER,
Established 1879.
’ THE AMERICUS TIMES,
Established 1890.
Consolidated April 1891.
Entered at the postoffice at Ameri
'us as second-class mail matter.
THOS. GAMBLE, Editor and Manager
Official organ of the City of Americus.
Official organ of Sumter County.
Official organ of Webster County.
Official errgan of Railroad Commis
sion of Georgia for Third Congres
sional District.
i Official organ U. S. Court, Southern
District of Georgia.
Editorial Boom, Telephone 99.
Americus, Ga., February 2, 1910.
THE PEMI ENT.
After she left the Saviour’s feet
I wonder how she fared?
Healed and forgiven tho’ she was,
There were battles to be dared,
His cross to carry in her heart,
His sorrows to be shared.
Like Him she had her enemies,
Who wagged their heads in scorn,
They saw her in her night of sin,
But would not see her morn,
When he, her Sun of Righteousness,
Had brought to her the dawn.
She had her trials for his sake,
And oft her sight was dim;
, With blood and tears from thorny
woes
Her cup filled to the brim—
But this 1 know, that from that hour
Os love, she walked with him.
—Belle A. Mundy.
BRING SOME OF THEM SOUTH.
New York, January 31.—More than
$300,000,000 of good American money
is sent every year to Europe for the
purchase of farming lands there by
alien workmen who earn wages in the
United States, according to Lagos
Steiner, of the New York department
of agriculture. This, he says, repre
sents a tremendous strain on the!
country’s resources and a strain
which would be unnecessary if they
i only knew how much cheaper they
could buy farm lands here than in
Europe.
Mr. Steiner'advocates the establish
ment of a bureau in the department
of agriculture, which shall keep a
lookout for good farm land which is
on the market, and endeavor to in
duce foreign laborers to purchase.
Three hundred millions sent from
this country to buy farm lands in
1 Europe. It seems almost incredible
But suppose it is exaggerated. Suppose
we reduce it one-half, or down to one
hundred and fifty millions a year.
, Think what that enormous sum would
do in the purchase and equipment of
lands in the South. At S2O an ac>-e
that would mean seven and a half
millions of acres of land bought in
one year. Or, if we allow S2O for the
land and S2O per acre for improve
ments, it would mean nearly four mil
i lions of acres converted into magni
ficent farms every year.
Georgia would not welcome any
inrush of foreigners. Yet there is
not a county in which a few families
of sturdy foreigners could not be ac
-1 commodated, provided with excellent
farms, and spedily assimmilated in'o
i the body of the people. The children
of these new comers are generally in
tensely patriotic Americans. Even in
the cities, where there is so much to
lead to a continuance of their old
ideas, customs, the perpetuation of
old methods of thought, the first gen
eration born on American soil is not
ed for its different view point from
that of parents, for its eagerness to be
American in every sense of the word.
How much more so would it be with
the families that were reared in the
country, away from the demoralizing
influences that arise from the con
centration of many thousands ol
them in the crowded, squalid tene
ment house section of the cities.
The Department of Agriculture
would do a great work if it could
stop the drain upon the country indi
cated in the expenditure of enormous
sums abroad for lands. The South
alone could yearly accommodate
many thousands of families of sturdy,
honest, respectable foreigners with
out any danger to itself. What wouid
the presence of a dozen or more fam
ilies of this type do that would be
harmful to the best interests of Sum
ter county, for instance? And how
much good they might do, and their
children and grandchildren after
them, in the development of the
county.
vUUU Lj' .
The South will never welcome, we
believe, any wholesale immigration of
foreigners. But a judicious distribu
tion of farming families from among
them of an honest, industrious type,
, would certainly not he opposed. We
have such an enormous area of land,
there are such vast sections of it
undeveloped,' that a welcfome [hand
might well be extended to those who
would assist in its development and
become, as they assuredly would,
staunch, patriotic American citizens
of the future. And the man who out
of his meagre earnings is laying aside
, a few dollars every month with the
ambition of getting a home back in
Europe, where the conditions of life
bear so hard upon agriculturists cf
the small type, is undoubtedly a man
who has the stuff in him to make a
first, class citizen.
PITTING THE BLAME WHERE IT
BELONGS.
The leading Democrats in Congress
are not slow in putting a large meas
ure of responsibility for the current
high prices of food and other neces
sities of life on the exorbitant tariff
schedules, where it properly belongs.
The defence made by the Republicans
against this charge is very weak, and
among the reform element of that 1
party there is practically- an acknowl
edgement that the tariff plays a great
part in keeping the cost of living at
the high pitch to which it has gone in
recent years.
In a debate in the Senate the other
day along these lines Senator Bacon,
of Georgia, flatly contradicted Sen
ator Lodge, of Massachusetts, the
leader of the high tariff cohorts, who
/
'(g THE OMY REMEDY
Sb Sb FOR Mhm POISON
The first symptom of Contagious Blood Poison is usually a little sore or
ulcer, so insignificant that often no attention is given it. But when the
blood becomes more fully infected with the virus the mouth and throat get
sore, glands in the neck and groin swell, and sometimes ulcerate, forming
sores and ulcers, the hair comes out, copper colored spots appear on the
body, and where the disease is allowed to remain in the system the poison
frequently penetrates deeper and attacks the bones. S. S. S. is the true
antidote for Contagious Blood Poison —the on . remedy that is able to get
at the very root of the trouble and remove every particle of the virus from
the circulation; at the same time S. S. S. acts with upbuilding and. tonic
effect on every portion of the system. As soon as the system gets under the
influence of S. S. S. the symptoms begin to disappear and soon a perfect
cure is made. S. S. S. cau be used in the privacy?- of one’s own home and a
permanent cure effected. To aid those who wish to cure themselves at
home we have prepared a special Dome Treatment book which contains
much valuable information to Contagious Blood Poison Sufferers. With
the aid of tbit book and the use of S.S.S, a cure can be effected in every
case. We will send this book, and also any medical advice desired free to
an who write TTTF. SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA
nw miiminiiiMi iwn nuni.im^jj.TTTH-i—i l &aiisaßtmMC2rmums2mmMwiesEs;
had instead that the tariff schedules
were in nowise to be held accountable
for the upward trend of values. The
Georgian was not slow to emphasize
his views to the contrary and precip
itated quite a lively discussion as a
result.
Senator Bacon declared that the
present prices were abnormally high
and mainly on account of the protect
ive tariff system, which had raised
the cost of living to “an artificially
high level.” Mr. Bacon aroused the
Republican side by charging that a
distinct issue had been raised by
himself and other Democrats when
the Tariff bill was under considera
tion over the duty on beef. He read
the vote by which most of the Re
publicans had voted to raise the- duty
on beef from 1 1-2 to 2 cents a pound,
despite Democratic opposition.
Mr. Bacon asserted that the Beef
Trust was selling meat from 4 to 9
cents cheaper abroad than in the
United States. Mr. Lodge demanded
that he produce the proof. This led
to a spirited colloquy.
Senator Gore said he understood
that Secretary Wilson had testified
before the House committee that
meat was selling cheaper abroad. Mr.
Lodge said he understood just the op
posite. He had himself tried to get
such information from Secretary Wil
son, but had been informed that the |
Department of Agriculture did not I
possess it.
When Mr. Bacon, warming up, j
said: “What is the object of these
duties. What are we here for? What'
is the Republican party here for?” j
Mr. Lodge retorted with some feeling, I
‘I don’t think the tariff has anything j
to do with these prices, I believe a j
combination in Chicago has artificia
ly raised the level of prices. I should
like to see that combination reached
under the law. You can’t reach the
meat problem by making meat, free
of duty. Only three countries—the
United States, Argentina and Austral
ia—are exporting meat. You have got
to reach this matter by dealing with
an artificial combination. There is
no use trying to humbug the people
by blaming it on the tariff. You may
remove the duty from meat, but that
does not affect the power of the Beef
Trust to raise the price, any more
than the removal of the hides duty
has lowered the price of leather.”
Senator Galiinger agreed to this,
saying that although the leather rates
had been lowered, “for some inscrut
able reason the price of boots and
shoes has been raised.” “I think,”
he added, “that the remedy is to con
trol the combinations in control of
the cattle market.”
Mr. Lodge accused Mr. Bacon of
finding fault, with social figures.
‘ You can’t get away from this sit
uation by quoting averages,” Mr. Ba
con retorted. “When the people are
hungry and can’t get meat, this ques
tion is bound to come up again.”
ihe Democrats of both the House
and Senate can do nothing better for
their party, and the country as -a
\\ hole, than avail themselves of every
opportunity that presents itself to
direct the public attention to the part
the Republican tariff system plays in
increasing the cost of living. -It is
the one live, vital issue of the day and
the efforts of the Republicans to
thrust it into the background should
be persistently thwarted . The Re
publicans are manifestly afraid to go
to the country ou such an issue, but
b.v forcing the fight in Congress and
centering public attention upon it
the Democrats can once more make
tariff reform a genuine and election
winning issue.
A FOOLISH FEATURE OF THE
progr nr.
. feavanah, Ga., January 31.—1 t seems
probable that when Georgia Day is
■ ceelbrated in Savannah schools, that
part of the catechism in the state pro
gram that requires the children to
, answer the question as to what Geor
gia “Stands for today,” with “Prohi
bition, hurrah for Georgia!” will be
eliminated. At least it won’t be
stressed. It is very probable that
this part of the program will be pass
ed up here.
It was unwise in those who prepar
ed the program for Georgia day in
the public schools to insert any fea
tures that might be objectionable to a
large part of the people, or that, to
say the least, had not the slightest
bearing Upon the occasion celebrated.
February 12 is intended to commem
orate the landing of Oglethorpe. It is
true that Oglethorpe and the other
trustees were the original prohibit
ionists, inasmuch as they refused to
allow the sale of intoxicants in the
colony, just as they were the original
abolitionists, in a sense, as they re
fused, from military reasons, to per
mit the colonists to buy or hold
slaves. But the restrictions referred
to were soon dead letters, and long
before they were removed liquor was
freely used in the colony at Savannah,
and elsewhere, just as it has continu
ed lo be used until this day.
But. aside from any historical allus
ions to whiskey in its connection with
the colony or the state, there is no
sense in injecting such stuff into a
program whose sole purpose is to
arouse an intrest in the early history
of the state, awaken patriotism in the
—
• l -' ■■ h, ;u,.pc -.’it! f.
*'• if"*' *' 2 S " •'"" r ” >* ■ o I C m ,fling prepares
t ry us i the thr i i igs for nioretroul 1 . :
I ( tjf tjf Stop ii! There is nothing so bad for
| Ask fjottr doctor If al! coughs arc necessary, a cough as coughing. Stop it! Ayer’s $
,1 If not, then why cough? Ask him about Cherry Pectoral is a regular doctor’s |
b' A,J ' r ' s Cherry Pectoral. medicine for coughs and colds.
\ 'ZV .wiaHW* t T" -“T^' 'j’' f~T —TTfT'T - |- I Li IMi ll II
A BEAUTIFUL LEE STREET
HOME FOR SALE.
We are offering for sale the Dr. Mathis Home on Lee street, one of the
nicest and best located residences in Americus. If you are in the market
for a beautiful home at a bargain, it will be to your interest to Bed us at
cnee.
ALLEN & CROCKETT
young, and encourage in them a love
of historical study. Hurrahs for Geor
■ gia as a state w r ith a prohibitory en
actment are distinctly and decidedly
out of place and should be eliminated
in every school in which the official
program is carried out. It is just the
introduction of such foolish ideas as
this that mar, and too frequently kill,
movements that are excellent in their
origin and 'intention. Let the hurrahs
be for Oglethorpe or for Georgia as
the'Empire State of the South, but
don’t let them take on the color of
an effort to introduce prohibition as
an element of an occasion with which
it has absolutely nothing to do.
RAILROADS AND BELATED
TRAINS.
That is the truth about the
schedule business. It is not quite
just to lay it on the Georgia rail
roads, unless they can afford to
run a double schedule—a train
out on time and another one
when the Northern mails .and
sleepers come along. And then
there would be a kick when the
first train did not bring the mail.
—Macon Telegraph.
The level headed ness of the Macon
j Telegraph comes to the front again
jin the discussion about late
j trains. It puts its finger on one of the
most serious causes of the trouble,
I and the cause lies outside of the con
j trol of the roads in Georgia. The
lateness of the Georgia schedule is
vgry largely due to the lateness of
trains north or west. The Georgia
trains can do one of two things, they
can either abandon the mails, let
them lie over for the next train, fre
quently meaning a delay of twelve to
twenty four hours in their delivery
and consequent great unsettling of
([business interests, or they can hold
back their own schedules, inconven
ience the traveling public to some ex
tent, and get the mails that have been
late in coming.
There was once a system of fining
the railroads for non-delivery of the
mails promptly. Os course the fines
went on the road that was originally
behind in the schedule. But the
roads of the north and west, with their
big political pull, succeeded, if we re
member correctly, in having a dead
letter made of this law. It has ap
parently been not recognized as of
any force in the past few years. Un
til it is ' resuscitated by the postoffice
department, and vigorously enforced,
we are likely to see a continuance of
the delayed schedules about which
so much complaint is made.
It can be safely said that no rail
road runs off its schedule for the
fun of the thing. Reading some pa
pers one might imagine that the run
ning time was disorganized through
pure maliciousnes, just for the pur
pose of disturbing the public mind,
that railroad managers were a set of
perverse men who found a ghoulish
glee in straining the public nerves to
the breaking point by deliberately
running their trains on any old time
except schedule time. There is no
question that the managers of the
roads in Georgia deplore the belated
schedules as much as the traveling
public does. It is not unlikely that
when their side is heard from it will
he found that there are many rea
sons, good ones at that, to account for
the bulk of the delays. Os course it
is well for the railroad commission to
endeavor to enforce schedule time if
possible, but unless connecting roads
from other states keep their sched
ules it is unlikely that our roads can
do much better, especially in the win
ter months when so much occurs to
unsettle train schedules in the north
and west, than they are doing. So
far as Americus is concerned the
trains run pretty well on schedule
time, due to the fact that the trains
i begin their service to this point eith
er inside Georgia or at nearby points
in Alabama and unless washouts oc
cur are apt to roll along pretty close
to the time table.
FILES CURED IY 0 to II DAYS
PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to
cure any case of Itching, Blind, Bleed
ing or Protruding Piles in 6 to 14 days
or money refunded. 50c.
Every man lias a theory that he is
a good looser, but none wants to put
it. to the test.
WHY NOT TRY PO PIIAM'S
ASTHMA REMEDY?
every case. Sold by druggists, price
SI.OO. Trial package by mail 10 cts.
WILLIAMS M’F’G. CO., Props.
Cleveland, Ohio.
Sold at W. A. Rembert’s.
The girl who hesitates over the re
turn of the ring in a broken engage
ment is lost to the spinster class.
FARM LOANS!
Wewilllend you money on your farm at 6
per cent interest. Save money by giving us your
application. Home office, Planters Bank Build
ing, Americus, Ga.
EMPIRE LOAN & TRUST CO.
Harrold Bros.
COAL COAL COAL
Now Is th e time to stock up for the coming winter at SUMMER
PRICES. You will not regret buying either of the following grades|„
Genuine “Blue Gem" Jellico, which we recommend very highly .. .. $5.50
Our celebrated “Windsor.” A splendid fre e burning Red Ash Coal .. $6.00
“Montevallo,” a coal without an equal $6.50
Place your order bow for Fall delivery Phone No. 2
MR. C. R. WILLIAMS
Announces the Engagement of One of (he World's Greatest Actors
Mr. WILLIAM OWEN
SUPPORTER BY
Mr. J. W. McConnell
AAR AX EXPIRE METROPOLITAN COMPANY INCLUDING
j Margaret Morrison Leopold Lane,
! Winifred Burke (Special Engagement) W. Jos. Poirier,
; Marie Van Boren Yeldt, W. JJ. Xiemeyer
Clayton Anderson Hardin Rickman
Elwyn Eaton (Special Engagement
And Others With Metrpolitan Reputation, in
Complete Scenic and Costumed Productions
Wednesday, February 2nd.
Afternoon, ;
“The Merchant eg Venice”
Night, ' _
“As You Like It.”
PRlCES—Matinee, 25, 50 and 75 cents; Night, 25c, 50c, sl. and $1.50.
i here is a buyer somewhere for every piece of
property on the market. We make it our busi
ness to find him. That’s what we are in business
for. When you list your property with us, we go
out and look up the buyer.
SOUTHERN LAND CO.
Planters Bank Building, - - AMERICUS, GA.
L. G> COUNCIL, Pr«e. Inc. Ukt. C. UK. CCt t.Clt, Ceil m
ft. J PERRY, Vice-Pros H. £*. <C CLh Clt ,>£ 11 >l;t »t 1 ‘
’ he Planters Bank
iftffj oi Amend -'
Total Resources .
W WM? jp-wiPull With well-established con tie* • •>«., .
° Ur larße resoi irces, and every .1-
tention consistent with sound bans- I
’ US ’ We solicit your Patronage. In
ilfiliililliL “r edon time certracates
j “DEPARTMENT FOB SAYINGS.” f
"r Tiirfi' .TirTrLf.MWiilliMiHilMlH ,1111 llilßim —»"»mPrniH7rrMr«l> r -
Americas Trust & Savings Bank,
Americus National Bank Building.
II you have never had a savings account, we invite you to come to this
bank and make your firs! deposit.
tbe first deposit may be as small as a dollar, but once you have started
the account, your account will grow, and grow much to your satisfaction
as well as ours. We make it easy for 3 t ou to save money.
Try it and watch it grow.
Supplies the home news fully
day by day. To keep abreast with
the local happenings, with the cur
rent events of Americus, with the
movements for its upbuilding, for
he story of its development in any
and every line you must take
The Times-Recorder
If you are not a subscriber let
us put you on the list for a month
as an experiment. You will con
tinue a subscriber thereafter. De*
jlivered to any address in the city at
Send in your now
and begin the new year by sub
scribing tor The Times-Recorder,
your home paper.
LAND
BARGAINS
Snider land Sold.
Little Land Sold.
Come quick for others or
say “I Am Sorry.”
120 acres 3 miles of Plains, adjoin
ing Jno. A. McDonald old home place.
Dwelling, tenant house and crib.
112 acres 3 miles Sumter, adjoining
Chapell, Rogers and Countryman.
Good land and good improvements.
Ijots of land 223 and 224 In 17th dis
trict of Lee Co., adjoining Sumter Co.
line, and touching lands which sell
for S3O to S4O per acre. Ample build
ings put up 3 years ago.
Bank of Southwestern Georgia
IS YOUR
MONEY
INVESTED
WELL ?
Next to having money, the most
important thing is how to take care
of it—how best to invest it.
A Banking Institution of this kind
cannot only care for your financial
interests iQ a careful, conservative
way—giving you abundant banking
facilities in every department of
finance—but can also give you valua
■ about investments
Skirt I £*O **! way—gUcfng l you
lli-.lt- 1 • -»ntiea in every # *
BANK OF SOUTH-WESTERN GEOR
GI l’S SAVINGS DEPARTMENT
and enjoy the advantages that accrue.
See M. E. Venable
1
Before having your painting, graining
or ealsomining done. Eseimates fur
nished on all classes of painting.
Fouse signs and carriage work. At
present at IS4 Spring street. Phone
328. All work guaranteed. 1-4-lm
Horseshoeing
Have your horses and mules short
at J. M. Oliver & Co., Cottin ave., on
posite Turpin Bros.’ stable. All work
guaranteed.
For thirty days we will two
expert shoers with us. Give us »
trial while you wait. All bills col
lected monthly.
J. M. Oliver and
G. A. Turpin
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
C. W. WALKER, M. D.
Office over Daniels’ Jewelry Store,
Jackson, near Forsyth.
Office Phone 587. Res. Phone 13.
Practice limited to diseases of the
EYE, EAR, NOSE and THROAT.
Office Honrs ft to 1; 2 to 5 p. m.
AT OFFICE NIGHTS AND SUNDAYS
BY APPOINTMENT.
At lORNEYS.
IAS. A. HIXON,
Attorney and Counsellor at Lab>.
Office in Byne Building.
E. A. HAWKINS.
Attornev-at-Laiv,
Oftice in Wheatley Buidilng.
| _
DR. L. F. GRUBBS,
Specialist
! EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT,
i Office in Planters Bank Building,
| Phone 353. Residence Phone 482.
I Office Hours 9 a. m. to 1 p. m.; 2 to 5
p. m.
J. WADE PH AMBUSS, M. D.
Physician and Surgeon.
j Office Allison Bldg. Res. 115 Jackson
j Telephone 429. Telephone *6
DR. HENRY GLO\ ER.
Deniist.
)j Lainsr Street, oyer Sll 1 1 Clothing
Store. Phone 4SB
Hours S a. hi. to i p. m.
C.P. DAVIS. Tentist.
DENTISTS.
.OFFICE RESIDENCE
Times-Recorder Bldg. 218 Jackson St.,
Phone 262. Phone 218.
,1. R. H AIR. Dentist
Office over Dodson's Pharmacy. Tel
ephone 275. Residence, corner Col Jt
lege street and Forrest. Phone 80.
DR. ,7. W. ELLIOTT,
OSTEOPATH IS PHYSICIAN .
Office at Windsor Hotel.
MONDAYS AND THURSDAYS.
|
imertvus Lodge
¥. & A. M.
U’AA Every 2nd and 4th
Cs/Fridav night at
yLAH-yyT visiting brother*
/ \v\ welcome
C. S. DUER, W. M.
W. P. SMITH, Sect’y
HHiUR R BALSAWI
Clears., and beautifie«^the^h»ir.
Never Pails to Bestore Gray
Hair to its Youthful Color.
Cured scalp diseases & hair tailing*
& ! c, and SIOO at Drugging