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MOTHER’S FRIEND® A LINIMENT FOR EXTERNAL USE. r~f -'-S' - ■ Or.o of tbo most valuable qualities of Mother’s Friend is • -. fcirf-' . that it safe-in* l '-* the future health of the c. other. It is a set j|L liniment to he applied external’/ to the ’ dr,- the m>e of which lubricates the muscles and tendons, softens the glands and ducts, prevents lumps forming In the breasts, and relieves the pain, nervous-' ‘ ness, nausea, and other troubles from which so many expectant mothers sifter. When Mother’s Friend is used regularly it fits and prepares the system for an easy and natural consummation of the term. Women who massage with this great liniment are always saved much suffering when baby comes, ana recover more quickly, and without ill effects. Mother’s Friend is sold at drug stores. Write for our free book for expectant mothers. THE BRADFfELO CO., ATLANTA, GA. AMERICUS AUTOMOBLE C(T AGENTS FOR THE MAXWELL, E. M. F., FLANDERS, BUICK and HUPMOBILE Dealers in General Sullies. Repairing a Specialty. Another carlcnd ot M. f” touring cars to arrive today.. Carload Baby Maxwells to ar rive Saturday. AMERICUS AUTOMOBILE CO. WALTER RYLANDER, Mgr. If You Do Not Bank With jUJs It Is Your Fault. Americus National Bank, Capital . •• •• •• •• •• *100,000.00 Stockholder liability (under U. S. laws; *100,000.00 Security to Depositor* *200,000.00 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. < msMMOHi *'*".w**', ■ Mianrwm wiiHnHnmM rvirr* Special Values! French Shriner and Urner Oxfords for men. Hamilton Brown Shoes complete all. Old and young. SpriDg Clothing, the Blue Ribbon Brand, excellent qualities, the prices are right. All 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. Central* Georgia RAILWAY Current Schedules Corrected to Date. Arrivals and departures of trains at Americus, Ga.—Central of Georgia Railway Passenger Station, ao Meridian Time. Arrivals. Departures. From Savannah, Augusta, For Macon, Atlanta, Augus- Atlanta and Macon ... *10:30 p to ta and Savannah ... * Mian, From LsjoKhart, Dothan, Al- For Albany, Dothan, Lock bany, 'I roy and Mon’ery *10:40 p m hart, Troy and Mont’ery * 5:30 a m From Lockhart, Dothan, Al- . , ’ ~ ’ m For Albany, Dothan, Lock bany, Troy and Montery * l:4o p m h . T , Mont’erv * 2-07 n m From Atlanta and Macon *207 pui rt ’ 1 roy anU Mont er y pra From Augusta, Savannah. For Macon aud Atlanla ’” P ® Atlanta and Macon ... * 5:30 am For Macon, Atlanta, sav- From Columbus and inter- > annah and Augusta .. .*10:40 p m mediate points *12:10 a m For Columbus !3:45 p m From Columbus and inter- For Columbus !! 3:00 p m meediat points .... !! 11:30 a m For Columbus, Blrming- From Columbus and Inter- ham and Chicago *3:35 a m mediate points .... !11:45 a m For Albany and Jacfeson- From Albany aud Jackson- ville *12:10 a in ville *3:35 a m •Daily. !Except Sunday. ! ISunday 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, St. Louis and Jacksonville on -‘Seminole limited,” which leaves Arner-' cus for Jacksonville at 12:10 a. m. Leaves Americus for St. Louis and Chicago, via Columbus and Birmingham at 3:35 a. m. For further informa tion apply to J. E. HIGHTOWER, Agent, Americus Ga. JOHN W. BLOUNT, District P assenger Agent, Macon, Ga. ■WSnBHBMMOnnnaBnM saw U J. W. "SHEFFIELD, President, F’RANK SHEFFIELD. Vice Pres.. E. D. SHEFFI ELD, Cashier. BANK OF COMMERCE, Americus, Ga. A general banking business transacted and all consistent courtesies ex tended patrons. Certificates of deposit issued earning interest. The Times-Recorder Gives all the home news and all the important happenings of the world. Send us your subscription. THE TIMES-RECORDER. DAILY AND WEEKLY. | THE AMERICL’S RECORDER, Established 1879. THE AMERICUS TIMES. Established 1890 Consolidated AnrQ 1891. I Entered at the postoffice at Ameri cas as second-class mail matter. : THOS. GAMBLE Editor and Manager r. W. FURIX)w city Editor j V. L DUPREE, Asst. Business Dept ! Official organ of tbe City of Americas Official organ of Sumter County. ■ Official organ of Webster County. 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 (■«-. April 13, 1910. JOY IN TIIE JI NGLE. (New York Sun.) The lion lolls in th*e jungle And combs his tangled mane, As he lazily blinks And cheerfully thinks It will never come back again. The rhinoceros rolls in his wallow And grunts in his sloppy lair, As he loudly blows And really knows It has gone away from there. The elephant strolls at his pleasure Through the st ill and leafy woods, A3 he shakes his fat Since he's certain, that It has disappeared for good. The hippopotamus splashes Tbe sadgy swamp to a foam As he learns with joy From a nigger boy It has struck a trail for home. The camelopard stretches his larynx And lets loose a grateful whoop That knocks ou'/the blue 3 i Wbe he hears tbe news It has really skipt the coop. There is rest all over the jungle; In the open air in the lair . i j They are lying around AVith their ears on the g-round To hear when it lights elsewhere. Roosevelt has dropped down to a half column daily now. TMs wont do. He must spring a new sensation or be forgotten in the interest that base bail has awakened. t Mr. Pinehot also says that he “will have nothing to say.” Teddy’s silence seems to be contag'ous. But how the unspoken words must be blistering Pinchey’s lips. f Col. Wat’erson a3ks “whither” Is the | country drif'ing. We should say it | was drifting toward a Democratic | House next year, and perhaps a Dem jocratic president in 1912. While It is well that progressive Re publicans should triumph over stand pat Republicans the New York World thinks a Democratic triumph over both would be much better. Sixty Atlanta people volunteered to 1 j give some of their skin to save a 1 burned child. The world 13 still full of men and women who are willing to serve their fellows without reward. The Republican party leaders seem to be suffering from a severe attack of ■ indigestion. Perhaps they really eat those cotton seed meal biscuits that were sent to Washington from Texas. The Pullman company’s net profits are generally only about 25 per cent on the actual cash invested. It would be a gross outrage to reduce the upper berth rates under such conditions. Talk about the faith that removes mountains. Here is “Uncle Joe” Can i non predicting that the facts will be come known in time to insure a con tinuance of Republican control of the House. L A California woman swallowed a nine inch knife. It. took seventeen 0 physicians to remove it. Her husband Q will need that knife the balance of his D life to dig up the money to pay the doctors. n 0 Col. Keren, of Missouri, the new Q Amer'ean ambassador to Austria, has arrived in that country. Kerens can al ways be relied on to open his barrel B for the good of his p~rty—hence the ambassadorship. A big French colony is to be estab lished in Mexico. The French had a 1 big colony there during the civil war.. Every one recalls the fate of Maximil lian. The new colony, though, is to be cast on different lines. Prayers were offered in all the churches of Pittsburg Sunday for the 1 regeneration of that city. If Pittsburg is reformed the efficacy of prayer will be established beyond question. No severer test case could be asked. If the movement begun by the B. & O. railroad to hire no more women spreads there will be nothing left for the girls to do but marry. This may be an effective, even if indirect, way of solving the alleged race suicide problem. The jpime warden of Chatham coun ty spent Sunday getting the names of those fishing on that day, to present them to the Grand Jury. Monday a warrant was issued charging Mm with insanity. The punishment fit 3 the crime in this case. The destruction of the plant of the Fitzgerald Enterprise by fire is a severe blow to Col. Jesse Mercer. The Daily Enterprise had just passed through bankruptcy, and Col Mercer had resumed the publication of the weekly when this last blow fell. It hard to down the old vet, though, and he will probably soon be on Ms feet again putting up a manly fight. SUBSCRIBE, IF BIT FOR ONE. SHARE. V Become a partner in the movement to build up Americus in an industrial way. Subscribe, if but for a single share, to the stock of the Americus Industrial Development Company. Be an active factor in stimulating the growth of the city in which you HNe. L .’he Industrial Development Comp* j ny is a business enterprise, modeled! on business lines, to be conducted, iin a business-like way, and having; ! nothing but business as its motive, it has but- one purpose, that of as sisting in bringing small industries tc 1 Americus, of securing the estabilsa metn here of a number of small fac j tories that will have a reasonable as \ su ranee of success. The price of the stock has been placed at *lO a share. It can be paid for at fee rate of *1 per month. Is there any man in Americus who !is v at all capable of earning a living j who cannot, under such conditions take at least one 3hare of stock, ca | n - become a partner in this enter j prise to the extent of $1 a mont 1 f . j.j months It is desired to incorporate with a capital of *IO,OOO. This would oe sufficient to assist in establishing a half dozen small industries here. The purj»ose is not to put all the cap ital into an enterprse but ot support capable men with some capital of their own. The investments in such enterprises are not to be made permanent in their nature. As soon as an enterprise is on its feet and making its way the industrial development company’s in terest in it will be disposed of and the money used over again to assist some other small enterprise in the same way. The idea is to make the capital act a3 somewhat of an endless chain in promoting new industries for Amer cus. If you feel an interest at all in the building up of Americus you should certainly be willing to give a con cre'e expression to it in the shape oi a stock subscription, for one share, or for as many shares as you feel that you can afford to subscribe for. , TO HELP BOYS THROUGH HIGH SCHOOLS. 1 A little book that is attracting some attention at this time calls for as sistance to those boys and girls, and j more particularly the former, who are 3 desirous of continuing the high school B course of study but are prevented , from do ng so by t.heir financial nec essities. The author maintains that the state, that is the community, should seek ' to provide some -work whereby such young men could earn a livelihood while pursuing their high school stud -1 :es, that it is necessary for the pres ervation of the state tbiat a larger number of its citizens should have a more adequate idea of their duties and j rights as citizens than is obtained in the lower grades of the public schools, and that it is a part of the duty of the state to see that the op } portunity is afforded them to support themselves while continuing in the j upper grades. , The author, Mr. William Thum, says: “The public has municipal work tc do and the greater part of this work 1 could be done by clear-headed young * men from sixteen to eighteen years t of age who are students in public t high schools. “What one frequently sees ambi tious young men doing to earn their way through bitch school in four years’ s time is sufficient encouragement for . the belief that the average young man ’ if given proper and fairly-paid employ- J ment, could easily earn his living ex r peases. as well as the monthly school fees necessary to cover his share of the. runn'ng expenses of the school, 0 and finish a complete public works " high school course in eight years with • half-time attendance.” Inasmuch) as the tendency is now - distinctly toward a broader compre e bension of the state’s duty to its children, as shown in the play grounds, the amusement parks, the a physical inspections, etc, that are a provided for them in connection with 1 the school systems of the land, it is $ not improbable that some day the idea s advanced by this writer will be car ried into effect. In considering the matter, though, v one cannot help thinking about the s many boys who are in a position . where they can go on through high 1 sehiool and yet, from a lack of prop * erly developed ambition, refuse or neglect to do so. Right here in Amer icus many instances are apparent of ) boys quitting tbeir studies long be i fore they have completed the public .fyscbool course, whose parents are . amply able to carry them through and > to that extent better equip them for the duties, responsibilities and pleas ures of life. Many who are failing to avail themselves of these opportuni ! ties will greatly regret their action In after life. 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 (o rout by Ely’s Cream Balm. Smell and taste are re stored, breathing la made normal. Until you try this 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. Poor Work. “I went into politics poor and I came out as poor as I went in.” “Poor work from start to finish, old chap.”—Toledo Blade. ' : ■-»■ I H T'l m r% TT\ 1 O All run clo '*' n > easily tired, thin, pale, 8% 1 M n iVI / //> f nervous? And do not know what to £ A. til ill A Citv * take? Then go direct to your doctor. | Ack his opinion of Ayer’s non-alcohcl- | Consult your doctor freely about m*Jical mat- i- Sarsaparilla. No alcohol, no stimu* | tcs.+He knows. Trust him. Do as he s-ys. Jation. A blood purifier, a nerve tonic, | Follow his ariviceat all timrs. t,o <; v" •’ ! r on? alterative, an ai(| to digestion, j ( ROWING FOR A CITY PROPERLY. The greatest boosting campaign ever inaugurated in an American city 2s in progress in Camden, N. J. Camden is just across the river from Philadelphia and is a sort of sleepy suburb for that town, connected with a number of ferry lines and used as sleeping quarters and a Sunday rest- Ling place for thousands employed in j Philadelphia. ! Camden Das a liTe Mayor, Though, a .man ambitious to see his city, which j has a hundred thousand or more popu lation, take on a new and more stren uous life. He accordingly began a boosting campaign and is pulling it off in a manner that would satisfy the most ardent soul. Generaly these campaigns resol re I themselves into some warm news paper editorials on buying at home and the issuing of some thousands of buttons bearing the hackneyed ex pression “Boost Camden or quit,” or something of that sort. After wearing a button and looking like a cheerful idiot for a few days the average citi zen throws the label of enterprise away and things go back to tbe old ruts. But the Camden mayor goes away beyond that. He has an imagination and uses it. He ha 3 officially set aside a “Greater Camden Week,” by j proclamation called on every one “To 1 crow for Camden,” and demanded a ! show down of patriotism :n tbe pulpits | tbe lodge rooms, the work shops, and every o’her place where men and wo men congregate. Here is a part of his proclamation: No more fitting launching of tbe week could be desired than the songs of the city’s praise which will go forth from the pulpits in the \arious houses of worship on Sunday, and the lessons to be thus learned, coupled wirbi the instructions to be given in schoolroom, lodge chamber and home teachings, eanot but help be of materi al assistance in farthering the move ment for a general broadening. Let this be distinctly a buy-at-home week. Show your interest in Camden by patronizing home industry, and once you do your shopping with local merchants you will be convinced that the necessity of going elsewhere to . satisfy your needs is a relic of the . past. L*-t the city a attire, and with this end I urge all cit izens to display the national colors. [ Show our visitors that Camden is no mean city, and to thi3 end I ask every householder to aid the Highway De partment in keeping the physical ap i pearance of the community at the . highest possible standard of cleanli ness. Le there be a general cleaning 1 us as nothing so strongly impresses a ! stranger within our gates as the con 1 dition of th>j highways. Now, Every j body Crow for Camden. There is but one thought among those in every walk of life in the city that appears to have awakened from business slumbers and that is to assist ( in tbe boom that is now on for “Great ! er Camden Week.” An Atlanta man Is organizing a com . pany to start a great cattle far mwith , an abatoir. Outside of the four or I five large cities Georgians nearly all t eat Georgia raised meat 3. There is , little or no western beef or veal or 5 mutton brought to Americus, for In . stance. • - - " j RAISING FIGS FOR MARKET. A movement is now under way to encourage the growing of figs in Geor y gia for the Northern markets. It is 1 claimed that properly refrigerated the. ' fruit can be put down In New York ’ and oth<er cities as fresh and sweet as when picked from the tree, and that a . sufficient demand would soon arise to r make the growing of the fruit profit able. [• j Everyone knows the tendency of . the fig to sour very quickly after being - picked. While it is probable that with j, refrigerator ears the fruit could be transported to the North it is doubtful, 5 it appears to u 3 that it can ever be 1 marketed there in any large quantities. It will be necessary to sell it immed ‘ lately after it is taken from the refrig erators and consume it within a short time. Otherwise the fruit would be spoiled. There is another way opf/j. to the ' growers of figs, though to make them 1 a source of revenue, and that would 3 be through) preserving them. There 13 1 no more delicious preserve than that made from the figs grown in this state. Put up in good packages they should ’ lie a highly attractive delicacy throughout the North and West. More 1 money would doubtless be made in this 1 way than in an endeavor to ship the fruit in its natural state. And there r would be no enormous bills to pay for refrigerator car services, much money f would be turned loose, if the preserv ’ ing industry attained any proportions, for labor, anl the business interests of this section considerably promoted. 1 There are other things besides figs that might be profitably canned or preserved in this section. Some day we will seize this opportunity and de velop a large and profitable industry along these lines. 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. He is a lucky man who can stretch the truth without breaking Ms word When Rubbers Become Necessary And your shoes pinch, Allen’s Foot- Ease, a powder to be shaken into the shoes, is just the thing to use. Try it for breaking in new shoes. Sold every where, 25c. Don’t accept any sub- , stitute. Life’s Mysteries. One human passion never yet ex plained is that of deaf people for walk ing on the railroad tracks. The average man’s ship doesn’t get In until after his funeral. The Acme of Excellence In Mattress Making We are content to stake our repu tation of 22 years for conscientious c tort to supply good mate rial on the merits of • The Gholstin and T^ e Princess Mat tresses. They con tain the utmost of our experience, expert I MATTRESS workmanship, and ability. We are convinced that it is im- | possible to produce a better mattress at 1 any price than The Gholstin at $17.50. ThePrin- 1 cess we know to be the equal ol any, anti the supe rior ol many mattresses for which you are required to 510 mattress possible to N The Gholstin is the only bonded staple cotton lelt mattress on the market SSANFIAIXY P S£#l \ST The Princess is made ol MATTDISS high grade, carefully sani- *Xrai. =» tized lelt 11 your dealer can’t supply you write us. 1 Samples of ticking cheerfully sent on request GHOLSTIN - CUNNINGHAM SPRING BED CO. Manufacturers ATLANTA, GA. DEMoT A Runabout you will be prond to drive. ! HOOKS & COMPANY, & W SB aS JrV JBfTS MB mg Model R 30-35 Horse-Power This is a Business or Professional Man’s Car. Price $1,100.00 fob. Racine, Wis. Model T 30-35 Horse-Power The Five Passenger or Pleasure Car. Price $1,350.00 fob. Racine, Wis. Model S 50 Horse-Power Six cylinder, silent motor. This is the family or pleasure car. This car is also built in. close.body, five-pasenger. Either of this is 130 wheel base and rides like a palace car. Price $2,000.00 fob. Racine, Wis. For further information write or call on J. H. & S. D. FULFORD, DAWSON. 6a.. Agents for Terrell. Randolph, Dougherty, Lee and Sumter Counties. Times- Recorder The Wise Man Buys Now You may think you can wait a few months and huy the farm you are thinking of cheaper than you can now. This may he the case one time in ten I but nine out of ten times you will j have to pay more by waiting than you would have to pay now. You will be sure to make a good | trade by buying either of the following | farms: 400 acres, 5 miles west of Americas ; lot of fine timber, dwelling an tenant houses, $15.00 per acre. 130 acres south east of Americas. All can be cultivated, no waste land. ; $4,000. 405 acres, 6 miles of Leslie, sl2 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 -bow if you want any farm lands. THE WISE MAN BUYS NOW. W. S. k 6. W. ANDREWS 34 and 36 Planters Bank Bedding. LAND BARGAINS Snider land Sold. Little Land Sold. Come quick for others or say “1 Am Sorry.” 125 acres 3 miles of Plainß. adjoin ing Jno. A. McDonald old home place | Dwelling, tenant house and crib. 1 112 acres 3 miles Sumter, adjoining Chapell, Rogers and Countryman Good land and good improvements. Lots of land 223 and 224 in 17tb dis triet of Lee Co., adyoining Sumter Cc line, and touching lands which sei for S3O to S4O per acre. Amnio build ; ugs put up 3 years ago. 83 k cf SaoiliwdgniGfrtii A Bank Account for giving you a feeling of prosperity, a feeling of self respect, a feeling that you are making use of your opportunities in life. In every state in the Union mor-. 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 start your account. The Planters Bank of Americus. For Sale _—- .. •. 4J 5 room house, large lot, price $1,000.00 ; 6 rom house, large lot, price $1,500.00,, 7 room house, Lee street, price $3,300. j 450 acres, largely level land, 4 room house, 7.00 acre. 200 acres, 2 mIL: •* R. R., red and gray soil, running water. 600 acres, 3 miles of R. R., 8 miles of j 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, j 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 Real Estate. SHARPEN THE GRASS SHOVER. Tom Westheimer, the barber, will sherpen your lawn mower while you wait. New machine for the purpose just received. 22-lu 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 in a careful, conservative way—giving you abundant banking facilities in every department ol finance—but can also give you valua ble aid and advice about investments and securities. Open an account with the BANK OF SOUTH-WESTERN GEOR GIA'S SAVINGS DEPARTMENT and enjoy the advantages that accrue 1 r ■- . fss. > 1H ; r .v. L-s’ pSffSJL*..* . 8 3*5; 83222! »Y. .. 'Di * ’- J1 : -Mgr-—-|»p.. 1 Broadnay Central Hutu!, Broadway, corn r Third St \ - : IN THE HEART OE M\v York Only Medium Price Ho‘el left in New York. Special atten tion given to ladies unescorted Special Rate-, for Summer ' Our Table i 3 the foundation of our enormous business American Plan, $2.50 upwards European Plan, SI.OO upwards . Send for large colored Map of N York—Free DAN C. WEBB, Proprietor i The Only New York Hotel F- -tu: ng American Plan. Moderate Prices. Ex cellent Food. Good Service. professional carom r. W. WALKER, M. 1). Office over Daniels' Jewelry Store Jackson, near Forsyth. Office Phene 5*7. Re*. Phone 13. Practice limited to diseases of the EYE, EAR. NOSE and THROAT. Office Honrs 9 to 1; 2 to 5 p. m. AT OFFICE NIGHTS AND SUNDAYS BY APPOINTMENT. HENRY B. ALLEN, M. D., Office in C-oiney Building, Opposite Postoffice. ■ Office Phone 363; Re*. I’lione 466. Practice limited to disease of the EYE, EAR, NOSE and THROAT. Office Hour*: 9 to 1; 2 to 5 p. m. AT OFFICE NIGHTS AND SUNDAYS BY APPOINTMENT. DR. J. TV. ELLIOTT, OSTEOPATH i S PHYSICL4N. j Office at Windsor Hotel. MONDAYS AND THURSDAYS. i. V*AIM PRAM BLISS, 1, D ! ‘s* ■ i* t- *O6 Sarg«-s»n. >■ A.ii*«> idtig Res. 115 JaCKSo« Telephone MORRIS K. FORD, DENTIST Office in lotnev: Building, Opposite Rcmbort’s Drug Store. Office Phone 363. Residence Phone 355. C.P. DAVIS, r enlist, DENTISTS. i OFFICE RESIDENCE j Ctmee-Recorder Bldg. i ! . ackson St,, Phone 262, P'aone 218. J. R. HAIR, Dentist. a Office over Dodson s Pharmacy Tel s ephone 275. Re: J*--.. e, corner Col -5 : iege street and For re-:. Phone SO. , I —3k DR. HENRY GLO\ ER, Dentist, 11 .**Vre w % e>er *o- * ! | Store. Pbnfte 48* Mosrs 8 a. « t* 5 v n. ATTORNEYS. I \S. V. HIXON. 1' vv cr.j i 'irrsellor at L ate. OfiSce 5* B* ue Buiidipg. E. A HAWKINS. ,4 i?:y, neM~at-Lar», Offie* ,* W hcaiier Biridilr** j - ■ - •#.- a, juau-i . Attorney-at-Law, Americns, Ga. Bankruptcy, Collections and Estates. Office Byne Building. The Union Centra! Life Insurance Company | Organised 1567. Assets $74526. 906.D* | Earns the Highest In'erest Rnte on Its Investment. Has Extremely low death rate. Pave the Largest Dividends to pol icy holders, and thereby furnishes in surance at tire lowest cost, j Let me show you. Lee M. Hansford Room 18., Sianters Bank Bldg., Americus, Ga. J Repairing Gins I overhaul and whet saws, replant j ribs, refill or fill brushes and gener- I ally repair gins. Address : J. M. McELHENNEY, Ellavillc, Ga. 20-1 m DRAY LINE. All orders for drajlng and hauling ghen prompt attention. Reliable ser vice. I have bought the draying busi ness of Mr. Williams, combining t with my own line. Phone No. 286 Mrs. Maud Smith gjL HAIR BALSA^