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V/e Give Away
Ak clutely Free of Cost\
The Pee ie * Tom-non Sense Medical Adviser, in Plain
English, r -L ii it Simplified, by R. V'. Pierce, M. L).,
Chief Gcps ' i ‘ n> -i" an to the Invalid*’ Hotel and Sur
gical In*- • a t Euffa'o, a book of 10OS large pages and
c .er 70. :■ Sirat ns, in * *ong paper covers, to any one sending 21 one-cent
stans; • r- er c =t of mailing on ... or, in Free'h Qota binding for 31 stamps.
« - ' •■-ft:., •. F itr.il’- D .tor Book were sold in cloth
bind r.g t' g - r price fi . *. Afterwards, one and a half million copies
were g: - ,-n •••••• os above. A new, up-to-date revised edition is now ready
for ma:\ ISrttcr ser.J NO Vs before all are gone. Address Wosld’s Dis
rtMski .’ -l A • x;:att \ R V. Pierce, M. D., President, Buffalo, N. Y.
I»R. PIERCE'S FAVORITE PRESCRIPTION
THE ONE F'- ME 7 )Y for woman’s peculiar ailments good enough
that i ma, ers are not afraid to print on its outside wrapper its
every No Secrets—No Deception.
THE ONE RF'iEOY for women which contains no alcohol and
no h z it-f -tr drt is. Made from native medicinal forest roots
of we ! «.>•: >1 bed cor&tive value.
AMERICUS AUTOMOBLE 10.
AGENTS FOR THE
MAXWELL, E. M. F., EL ANDERS,
BUIGK and HUPMOBILE
Dealers in General Supplies. Repairing a Specially. Anothe r ter Iced of
“E. M. F” louring ears to arrive today. Carload Baby Maxwells to ar*
rive Saturday.
AMERICUS AUTOMOBILE CO.
WALTER RYLANDER, Mgr.
... ... * 1 j
'lf You Do Not Bank With
Us It is Your Fault.
Americus National Bank,
Capital ~ .. $100,000.00
Stockholder liability (under U. 8. laws; $100,000.00
Security to Depositors .. .. .. .. $200,000.00
—il i ■iißiirwimi • imr~TT~i«rr ~—• -mrirn 1 1
W. S. &G. W. ANDREWS.
34 & 36 PLANTERS’ BANK BUILDING
FARM LANDS,
TIMBER LANDS,
CITY PROPERTY
Sell, Swap or Buy. Loans Made. Security
Bonds. Fire and Life Insurance.
Special Values!
French Shriner and Urner Oxfords for
men. Hamilton Brown Shoes complete
all. Old and young.
Spring Clothing, the Blue Ribbon Brand, excellent qualities, the prices
are right. Ail new, clean goods, no old stock to advertise cheap to get
you In my store. You take absolutely no risk when you buy of me. Satis
faction guaranteed. Accounts charged payable the Ist of each month to
people of responsibility. Come In and see if you don’t believe. No harm
done. ’
W. E. WOOD, 213 Forsyth St.
SEABOARD AIR LINE
SCHEDULE.
Leave Americus: A;J Trains Daily.
For Cordele, Rochelle, Abbeville, Hel
-12:32 p. n?. ena, Uycns, Collins, Savannah, Colum
,,, - A bia, Richmond, Portsmouth, and point*
12 - 00 a - Kart and South.
For Cordele, Abbeville, Helena and
*.lO p. *l intermediate points.
1:00 a. m For Richland, Columbus, Atlanta,
Binnlnjham, HurtsOoro, Montgomery.
• :08 p m and points West and Northwest.
935 a m Fur Richland, Columbus, Dawson
Albany and intermediate points.
Close connections at Cordtle toy all pou ts Nortn and Soutn. At Co-
Ijmbua for all points East, and at Montgomery for New Orleans, Mobile an*
all Texas points and the Southwest anti Northwest.
For further information apply to H. P. Everett, Local Agent, Americus.
Ga.; W. P. Scruggs, T. P. A, Savannah; R. H. Stansell, Ass’t Ger’l Pas*
■Agent, Savannah. Ga: C. B. Ryan, O. P. A., Portsmouth, Va.
J. W. SHEFFIELD, President, FRANK SHEFFIELD, Vice Pres.
E. D. SHEFFI ELD, Cashier.
BANK OF COMMERCE
J
Americus, Ca.
A general banking business transacted and all consistent courtesies ex
tended patrons. Certificates of depo sit issued earning Interest.
Physicians Advise
1 goodlaxalive, to keep the bowels open and prevent the poisons of undigested
lood t -Li gettinginto your system.
"L’.e latest product cf science is VELVO Laxative Liver Syrup, purely vegetable, gentle,
reliable and of a pleasant, aromatic taste. Velvo acts on the liver, as well as on the
stomach and bowels, and Is of ti e greatest possible efficacy in constipation, indigestion,
biliousness, sick headache, feverishness, colic,flatulence, etc. Try VF 1
VELVO LIVER SYRUP
stsetti BZHK ’ ' .
THE TIMES-REGORIIER.
DAILY AND WEEKLY.
THE AMERICUS RECORDER,
Established 1879.
THE AMERICUS TIMES,
Established 1890.
Consolidated April 1891.
Entered at the postoffice at Ameri
cas as second-class mail matter.
- "
THOS. GAMBLE. Editor and Manager
I /. W. FURROW City Editor!
W. L. DUPREE, Asst. Business Dept.
'
j Official organ of the City of Americus
| Official organ of Sumter County,
j Official organ of "Webster County,
j Official organ of Railroad Commis
sion of Georgia for Third Congres
sional District.
Official organ U. S. Court, Southern
District of Georgia.
Editorial Room, Telephone 99.
Americas, Ga., April 8, 1910.
A Southern Girl.
Her boots are slim and neat—
Six- is vain about her feet,
It is said.
i She animates her r’s
; But her eyes are Eke the stars
Overhead.
"Tis a matter of regret,
She's a bit of a coquette.
Whom I sing;
i On her cruel path she goes
i With half-a-dozen beaux
To her string.
The singing of sweet Phyllis
; Like the silver laughing rill is,
j And her breath is like the lily's,
In the dawn.
As graceful as the dipping
Summer swallow, or the skipping
Os a lambkin, is her tripping
O’er the lawn.
Beyond a poet’s fancies,
j Though the muse has kissed her
glances,
; Is her dimple when it dances
In a smile.
j Oh, the havoc it is making—
j Days of sorrow, n'ghts of waking—
-1 j Half a score of hearts are aching
All tbs while.
—Samuel Mlnturn Peck.
THE NEW HIGH SCHOOL BUILDING
j As the orator of the occasion yester
day stated, the laying of the corner
i stone of a public school building is a!
! blatter of no mean imj>ortance, of no •
i secondary significance. It means that*
the city has taken another great for
; ward step in the training of its chil
, dree, in their education for the duties
! of citizenship, for the responsibilities
of life, for the fuller enjoyment of ex
; istence through a broader apprecia
tion of its opportunities.
| It Las been probably a half century
I: since Americus has had a similar oc
casion. Two generations have come
upon the scene and grown to man
* hood and womanhood since the cor
nerstone of the present Furlow school
building was laid. Built for other
purposes than a public school, but
devoted from the beginning to
educational ends, the old brick
building by the railroad has had a
long and useful history. Today it
provides accommodation for five hun
j dred or more children. Through its
j portals have passed several thousands
lof those who make up the population
of Americus todav, and many hundreds
who have gone out from the commun
ity to lives of usefulness elsewhere.
The memories of the mass of our peo
ple are clustered around the old
structure, and there is a sentimental
* affection for it that is worthy of a
city thtat is not ashamed to own its
attachment to the things of the past
and to hold in esteem the landmarks
of other days.
It is an occasion for much gratifica
tion that Americus has outgrown the
accommodations of iris old school
building; that the increase in its pop
ulation, and the earnest aspiration of
its people to provide facilities in keep
ing with those found in the most pro
gressive of other cities, have lead
them so erect a new structure, de
voted especially to the higher grades,
that will compare most favorably
with the best to be found elsewhere.
The new high school building typifies
the ambitions of the Americus of the
20th century; it voices the determina
ton of its people to give their children
every opportunity that is possible; it
is the visible and unmistakable ex
. pression of their willingness to ex
pend their money so that Americus
may show to the wrril that it ts
abreast with the times. Furthermore,
it is an additional invitation to home
seekers to establish themselves here.
No more potent influence exists in
drawing people to a town than the
character of its school accommoda
t'ons, the facilities furnished the chil
dren for mental training. .As never
before in the history of the world, the
value of education is appreciated, and
especially by the people of this coun
-1 try. The new school building is ac
cordingly not only an additional equip
ment for the benefit of the present res
idents, and their descendants for gen
erations yet to come, but it will serve
as a valuable advertisement to out
siders, acting somewhat as a cen
tripetal force In our efforts to build
up the city by inducing desirable fam
ilies to locate themselves here and be
come an integral,part of the life of
Americus.
Now that the building is sufficiently
advanced to show its size and char
acter, there will be doubtless more
than ever a feeling throughout the
city that thte Board of Edcuation acted
wisely in its decision to expend the
entire bond money in the erection of
one structure that would be an adorn
ment to the city and at the same time
unquestionably provide the additional i
accommodations required and the
greater facilities to improve the work
in the high school course. It would
evidently have been a grievous blunder
to have dissipated the money on sev
eral insignificant structures, just as
we nearly all can now see and fully
appreciate that it would fcave been
an error of judgment to have simply
used It to replace the old structure
with a new one. The two together
give promise of meeting all the neces- j
slties of ;he city for a decade or two
to come, unless the growth of Ameri-I
cus is far greater than expected,, in
which event there will be no difficulty
experienced in obtaining the funds
for further buildings for educational
purposes.
THE ACCUMULATING BURDENS OF
WAR.
The great debts under which the na
tions of the world are staggering to
day, aggregating many billions of dol
lars and consuming a great proportion
of the taxes wrung from the people,
are mainly the result of past wars.
Some of the indebtedness represents
works of improvements, but this is a
minor part of the liabilities. Wars
have not only devastated countries,
robbed them of their sons by the
hundreds of thousands, wiped out the
accumulated wealth of the past, hut
have also left to posterity a burden
that presses sorely upon the backs of
the present, as it will upon the shoul
ders of future generations.
Wars, past and prospective, have
created an accumulated indebtedness
that the world can never pay. And
yet the piling upon the mountains
of the past of new peaks continues.
Every year sees untold millions of
new obligations added to those that
have come down from former genera
tions. Talk of disarmament brings no
relief, and it is evident from the re
ports of economists that the strain,
especially upon European countries, is
rapidly approaching the breaking
point.
The political conditions in England
today are largely said to be tbe re
sult of the Napoleonic wars, wars that
ceased nearly a century ago. A writer
in the Review of Reviews, d scussing
the fiscal complications in that coun
try, points out this fact in the follow
ing interesting manner;
The struggle with the French was
easily the costliest of all modern wars.
Upon it Great Britain expended the
sum of 831,500,000 pounds ($4,157,500,-
000), very much more than the aggre
gafe outlay of the nation upon all
other wars in which it has had a part
since the times of Oliver Cromwell.
The consequence was threefold. In
the "first place, the national debt, which
in 1792 stood at 237,000,000 pounds
was augmented by upward of 622,000,-
000 pounds. In the second place there
j was a great leap upward on the part
of ord nary, recurring expenditures,
i After 1815 the army and navy called
for an outlay of from three to four
: times the amounts allocated to these
services in Pitt’s frugal budgets prior
to the war, while the annual interest
charge upon the debt had come to be
no less than 32,000,000 pounds, or up
ward of twice the total public expend-
Siture for all purposes in 1792. A
third consequence f the war outlay
was the piling up of taxation beyond
all precedent, so that a yield of 19,-
260,000 pounds in 1792 had been raised,
by 1815, to 74,500,000 pounds. And al
though after the restoration of peace
there was some remission of taxation,
so that by 1818 the yield had been re
duced to 59,500,000, far the larger part
i of the burden imposed by the costs of
the French wars has been carried by
j the taxpayers of the realm from that
day to this. But for interest charges
imposed by Camperdown and Trafal
gar and Waterloo, Mr. Lloyd George
! would have had ample means a year
ago for the paying of pensions to the
aged and the building of new dread-
J noughts without the necessity of ad
ditional taxations at all.
A TIP FOR GEORGIA DRYS.
The fact that Illinois has somewhat
reversed its former action with regard
!to prohibition, the wets capturing
\ many of the towns and cities that have
! heretofore gone dry, may be taken as
an indication of a subsidence in the
prohibition sentiment of the country.
In fact there seems to be a consider
able ebbing of the enthusiasm that
was predicted would sweep tt>e entire
country into, the dry column, before
many years. Here in Georgia it can
be safely said there is a far less viru
lent prohibiton spirit than there was
three years ago... The usual.reaction
that follows sumptuary legislation has
set in throughout the country and the
pendulum is quite apt to swing toward
the wets for some time to come. There
will be no return to old conditions in
full, though. That can be safely as
serted. The prohibition movement has
accomplished much in awakening the
country to a sense of the evils result
ing from the old saloon system, and
has given to that curse a blow from
which it will never recover. The brew
ers and the distillers themselves re
alize this and are to-day among the
most active forces in seeking to rehab
ilitate the retail liquor trade and get it
on a more decent plane than it has oc
cupied in past years.
There is this to be said as to the
situation in Georgia. There is hardly
a town of any Importance where one
cannot get all the beer he wishes to
drink, get it openly and without trou
ble. The sale of whiskey, whenever
It occurs, is generally covered up as
much as possible. The local author
ities have apparently, as a rule,
reached the conclusion that it is not
possible to stop the sale of beer and
have confined their energies to keep
ing more intoxicating liquors In the
background. Perhaps they are wise in
thiis. They realize the sentiment of
the people with whom they have to
deal and appreciate that it is not an
act of wisdom to endeavor to do too
much, or to seek to accomplish the
impossible. It might be well for the
cause of temperance If a proper rec
ognition were taken of the facts as
they exist and the sale of beer legal
ized witht the prohibition as to other
liquors made even more stringent,
'f | your doctor how often he prescribes an
f* 1 l alcoholic stimulant for children. He will
A KsLII JLJrKjLi probably say, “Very, very rarely.” Ask
«J him how often be prescribes atonieforthem.
No stimulation. No alcohol hahit. /U% He will probably answer, “ Very, very fre
yout doctor about Ayer’s Sarsaparilla quently.” Ayer’s Sarsaparilla is a strong
as tonic for the youn°. - ton j Ct entirely free from alcohol.
1 ——— jesmm giiaa—ma——^ ——.
through more severe penalties. The
sale of beer is going on openly every
j where, anyway, and is apt to continue
to do so. Efforts to suppress it would
| be certain to arouse and crystalize a
strong anti-prohibition sentiment and
, perhaps lead to a reversal •of former
judgments, as In some other states.
In any event, it would probably be an
j act of folly to at’empt any legisla
tion that would make more stringent
the existing regulations. It would
probably not be a difficult matter to
provoke a decided change of sentiment
in Georgia if the law and its enforce
ment became any more drastic than
now.
ANDERSONVILLE
(From Our Regular Correspondent.)
j Andersonville, Ga., April 6.—Mr. and
Mrs. J. G. Feagin and children spent
Saturday night and Sunday in the Cut
j Off.
Mr. J. W. English' made a business
trip to Americus this week.’
Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Eas’erlin spent
Wednesday in Americus. going down
on business.
Miss Ethel Greene, of Atlanta, who
has been visiting her sister, Mrs. C. a.
Johnson, for the past month, returned
to Atlanta Wednesday. *
Messrs. Logan and Andrews, were
here Wednesday on business.
Mrs. M. A. Cameron and si3ter, Mrs.
Melton, of Fort Smith, Ark., are visit
ing Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Feagin this
week.
Mrs C. B. Johnson Stn d children, of
Ellaville, spent Sa*urdav and Sunday
here with relatives.
Mrs. W. O. Easterlin and Mrs C. B.
Jonusoa spent last Saturday very
pleasantly at the home of their aunt,
Mrs. J B. Easterlin.
Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Easterlin and
daughter spent Thursday in Americus.
Rev. Flanders preached here at the
Methodist church Sunday afternoon.
Mr. Tommie Wicker returned to Ma
con Monday, after spending a week
very pleasantly at home.
Miss Annie Mae Wicker came up
from Americus Saturday afternoon and
spent Sunday very pleasantly with the
homefolks.^d|^K
Mrs. L. w j?#!oway spent one day
the past w?ek with her sister, # Mrs.
Sanders, here.
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Battle were the
guests of Prof A. J. Clark last Tues
day afternoon.
Miss Ella Cameron spent last Sun
day very pleasantly at the Prison
Park, the guest of MiS3 Mary King.
Mr. Veraie Holloway came up Sun
day afternoon to see relatives here.
Misses Annie Willie Finch and Em
ma Wiggins passed through here Fri
day, enroute to the home of Miss Wig
gins’ paren*s at Sumter, to spend Sat
urday and Sunday.
Miss Mary Ellen Finch and brother
made a short visit here last Friday.
PILES CURED IN 6 to 14 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.
An Interruption.
: Among the primary pupils enrolled
’ in a Baltimore sphool this term is the
: son of a prominent business man of
i that city, says Harper's Magazine.
One afternoon at close of school, the
i youngster sought out his father in
' his office, to whom he said:
! “Dad, I’m getting tired of school. I
think I’ll quit.”
“Why?” asked the astonished pa
rent, “what’s the matter, Tommy? I
thought you were fond of going to
school.”
“So I am, dad,” responded the
youngster, suppressing a yawn, “but
I it breaks up the day so.”
. Beware of Ointments for Catarrh That
Contain Mercury.
, as mercury will surely destroy the
sense of smell and completely de
• range the whole system when enter
- ing it through the mucous surfaces,
t Such articles should never be used ex
, cept on prescriptions from reputable
physicians, as the damage they will
1 do is ten fold to the good you can pos
i sibly derive from them. Hall’s Catarrh
rh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney
& Co., Toledo, 0., contains no mercury,
1 and is taken internally, acting directly
upon the blood and mucous surfaces
i of the system. In buying Hall’s Catarrh
, Cure be sure you get the eenuine. It
is taken internally and made in Tole-
Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney
: monials free.
Sold by druggists. Price 75c per bot
tle.
Take Hall’s Family Pills for consti
pation.
A Big Cntract.
Winston Churchill, the novelist, de
scribed at a dinner in New York the
difference between romanticism and
realism in fiction:
“To make my meaning clearer,” he
ended, “I will take the case of a young
man and girl—sweethearts. The young
man, a romanticist, said passionately
to the girl:
“ ‘Darling, it shall be my life’s ono
purpose to surround you with every
comfort, and to anticipate and grant
your every wish.’
“The girl, a realist, smiled faintly as
she answered;
‘“Oh, Jack; how good of you; and
all on nine dollars a week, teo.’ ”
Success Magazine.
Cocaine which dulls the nerves
never yet cured Nasal Catarrh. The
heavy feeling in the forehead, the
stuffed up sensation and the watery
discharge from eyes and nose, along
with all the other miseries attending
the disease, are put to rout by Ely’s
Cream Balm. Smell and taste are re
stored, breathing is made normal.
Until you try tMs remedy, you can
form no idea of the good it will do you.
Is applied directly to the sore spot.
All druggists, 50c. Mailed by Ely
Bros., 56 Warren street, New York.
Castoria
The Kind You Eave Always Bought, and which has been
in use for over SO years, has borne the signature of—
and has been made under his per
rj?* sonai supervision since its infancy.
Allow no one to deceive you in this.
All Counterfeits, Imitations and “ Jnst-as-good” are but
Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of
Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment.
What is CASTORIA
Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare
goric, I>rons and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It
contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic
substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms
and allays Feverishness It cures Diarrhoea and Wind
Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation
and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the
Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep.
The Children’s Panacea —The Mother’s Friend.
GENUINE CASTOR \ A ALWAYS
S 5 Bears the Signature of
The Kind You Haye Always Bought
!n Use For Over 30 Years.
TKC CENTAUR COMPANY. 77 MURRAY STREET. NEW YORK CITY.
SEED! SEED!
FRESH GARDEN, HELD AND FLOWER
SEED NOW IN STOCK.
D. F. DAVENPORT,
AMERICAS, GA.
410 Lamar St, Opp. New Pcstof fice. Phon il6
SEABOARD
Air Line Railway
Shriners
New Orleans, La.
APRIL 8-9=lo-11. 1910.
$13.00 Round Trip. Tickets sold April
8-9-10-11, and are good to return until
April 24th, with privilege ol extension
until May 10th by paying SI.OO.
Full information at Ticket Office.
H. P. EVERETT, Agent.
A Runabout you. will be proud to drive.
HOOKS & COMPANY,
Times- Recorder
.
*
I , ■
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
the story of its development many
and every line you must take
The Times-Recorder
Gives all the home news and all
the important happenings of the
world. Send us your subscription.
The Wise Man
Buys Now
You may think you can —ait a few
i months and hay the farm you are
I thinking of cheaper than yon can now.
■ This may be the case one time In ten
: but nine out of ten times you will
j have to pay more by waiting than you
! would have to pay now.
Ypii will be sure to make a good
; trade b'y buying either of the following
farms:
400 acres, 5 miles west of Ameficus
j lot of fine timber, dwelling an tenant
houses, $15.00 per acre.
130 acres south east of Americus.
All can be cultivated, no waste land,'
$4,000.
405 acres, 6 miles of Leslie, $12.50
pr acre.
560 acres near Smithville. well improv
ed, fine land, $25.00 per acre.
We have many others, it will pay
you to see us now if you want any
j farm lands.
I THE WISE MAN BUTS NOW.
W. S. & fi. W. ANDREWS
84 and 36 Planters Bank Building.
LAND
BARGAINS
Snider land Sold.
Little Land Sold.
Come quick for others or
say “I Am Sorry.” -
125 acres 3 miles of Plains, adjoin
ng Jeo. A. McDonald old home p!a*e
Dwelliug, tenant bouse and crib.
112 acres 3 miles Sumter, adjoining
Chapell, Rogers and Countryman.
Good land and good improvements.
Lots of land 223 and -24 in 17tb dis
trict of Lee Co., adjoining Sumter Co
line, and touching lands which se’
for S3O to S4O per acre. Ample build
mgs put up 3 years ago.
Baik of Southwestern Geoiis
|
A Bank Account for giving you a
feeling of prosperity, a feeling of j
self respect, a feeling that you are
making use of your opportunities in j
life.
In every state in the Union more
people are opening Savings Accounts
and increasing them weekly than
ever before.
Can you afford NOT TO share in
the general prosperity and SAVE
MONEY when Dollars or more will j
start vour account.
The Planters Bank
of Americus.
For Sale
5 room house, large lot, price $1,000.00
0 rom house, large lot, price $1,500.00.
7 room house, Lee street, price $3,300.
450 acres, largely level land, 4 room
house, 7.00 acre.
200 acres, 2 miles .of R. R., red and
gray soil, running water.
600 acres, 3 miles of R. R., 8 miles of
Americus, $12.00 acre.
1,000 acres, 5 miles of R. R., 500 acres
open, $9 acre. Rent 16 bales cotton.
If you want a large or small farm,
house and lot, or vacant lot, for a
home or investment, come to see me,
or write
P. B. Williford,
526 Cotton Ave., Under Allen House
Headquarters for Bargains In
Beal Estate.
SHARPEN THE
GRASS SHOVIK.
Tom AVestheimer, the barber, will j
sharpen your lawn mower while youj,
wait. New machine for the purpose!
just received. 22-lm
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 finaucial
interests in a careful, conservative;
way—giving you abundant banking |
facilities in every department ol >
finance—but can also give you valua- 1
ble aid and advice about investments j
and securities. Open an account with
tJ “ ■: ujr
: BANK OF SOUTH-WESTERN GEOH- ,
GIA’S SAVINGS DEPABTMENT i
and enjoy the advantages that accrue.
f jyfer-np.'SR- ,
tsrr—• r ‘
S'irV • 1
I ' ■■
- - r«-8 s '■
* ■
Broadway Central M citel,
Broadway, corner Tli ird afr«-et
IN THE HEART OF NEW YORK
Only Medium Price Ho *-: \
in New York. Special at: : -
tion given to ladies unescorted
Special Kate- for Summer
Our Table is the foun.iat >a •' oa
American Plan, $2.56 upwards
European Plan, SI.OO upwards
Send for large colored Map of Xe*
York—Free
DAN C, WEBB, Proprietor
The Only New York Ho- 1 . f .- t
American Plan. Modera: p- . £ x .
cellent Food. Good e r\ e.
PROFESSIONAL CAROS
C. W. WALKER, M. D.
Office over Daniels Je Store
Jackson, near F'rsyth
Office Phone 587. Res. Phow
Practice limited to di-coses oi th«
EYE, EAR. NOSE and THROAT.
Office Hours 9 to 1; 2 to 5 p. m
AT OFFICE NIGHTS AND SCNDAYS
BY APPOINTMENT.
DR. L. F. GRUBBS,
Specialist
EYE, EAR. NOSE AND THROAT.
Office in Planter- Bank Building,
■ Phone 353. Res: deuce Phone 452.
Office Hours 9 a m. to 1 p. m.; 2 to A
p. m.
HENRY B. VILEN,
Office :n Cotney Building, Opposite
Postoffice.
Office Phone 363; Res. Phone 466.
Practice limited to diseases of the
EYE, EAR, NOSE and THROAT.
Office Hours: 9 to 1; 2 to 5 p. in.
AT OFFICE NIGHTS AND SUNDAYS
BY APPOINTMENT.
DR. J. W. ELLIOTT,
OSTEOPATH IS PHYSICIAN.
Office at Windsor Hotel.
MONDAYS AND THURSDAYS.
i. WADE CHAMBLISS, M. D.
Physician anti Surgeoe,
| Ahlson Bldg Res. 115 Jackioi
! telephone 4-9. Telephone
MORRIS K. FORD,
DEMIST
Office in Coruey Building, Opposite
Rembert’s Drug Store.
Office Phone 363.
Residence Tiione 358,
C.P. DA x IS, L" eutisl,
DEN 1 iS rs.
I -OFFICE RESIDESC*
Times-Recorder 31dg 2’s . ackson St,
Phone. 262 Pbor- 2iß.
J. R. HAIR, Dentist.
I Office over Dodson's Pharmacy. Tel
ephone 275. Residence, corner Col
lege street and Forrest- Phone 80.
DR. HENRY GLO\ ER.
Dentist.
I Oh Lamar Street, over 811* • riothlif
Store. Phone
Hosrg 8 a. m to $ p n.
AT rORNEYS.
I AS. A. MIXON,
i/l'-o'n y .-•-’0 Counsellor at Lav,
F A HAWKINS.
Alino *t it-Laiv
,w V* s-.-.th } Rntdlloa.
J. A. \ V SLE Y,
Attorney-af-I.an. Americus, Ga.
Bankruptcy,
Collections and Estates.
Office Bvne Building.
The
Union Central
Lite Insurance
Company
Organized 1867. Assets $71,523. 966J8
Earns the Highest Interest Rate oa
Its Investment.
Has Extremely low death rate.
Paye the Largest Dividends to poi'
icy holders, and thereby furnishes in
surance at the lowest cost.
Let me show you.
Lee M. Hansford
Room 18.,
Blanters Bank Bldg.»
Americus, Ga.
Repairing Gins
I overhaul and whet saws, replace
ribs, refill or fill brushes and gener
ally repair gins. Address
J. M. McELHENNEY, EllaviHe, Ga.
20-im-
DRAY LINE.
All orders for drajing and hauler
giveu prompt attcution. Reliable ser
vice. *, t-
I have bought the draying ll<
ness of Mr, Williams, combining •>
with my own line. Phone No-
Mrs. Maud Smith