Newspaper Page Text
» ~~ ~ "
bear brand
S) Painless Eye Water and Salve
FOR ALL DISLASLI) CONDITIONS Oi lUL F.YLS .
VwAizA>ny.- r If you suffer with W< 1 ; Eyes, Granulated Lids.
Wild H:iirs. Eye Ulcers, or even temporary BLINDNESS resulting lrom either
of these, BEAR BRAND EYE WATER and SALVE will give you INSTANT RELIEF, and
your dealer is authorized to refund your money if you are not cured or satisfactorily benefited.
SOOTHING, HEALING, PLEASANT. EASY to APPLY, HARMLESS EVEN TO THE
YOUNGEST BABE. Price, including bottle of eye water, box of salve and gla; s pioette with
rubber bulb for dropping eye water into the eyes. 25 cents at best stoies, or by mail.
V Profit sharing coupon, representing a cash value to you, with every bottle . .
THE LEWIS BEAR DRUG COMPANY, Pensacola. Fla,
MM———i—nun - arr—fnrnmTTmrirTirmm n~i ——bwmii
LAYING THE FOUNDATION
„ r /jf nik for buildings ail over Americas is
f T\ / / iii\ what contractors, builders and masons
Ts/yw are doing now, and if you will inves
* cate you will find that we are furn
'Jr '-£1 i.-iiing most of the material for iliis
vp- ’“’•TfegSjpy — ; work. AYi.y is it Y Because our quality
is tiil ‘ ;, est and our prices are right.
jl ■ ' Yy^|§'C£NFA7/ If, if vou are contemplating any building
kmr./ l fgrj
» '-a -IV .1 be sure to get our prices.
II\RHOLD BROS.,
\
Georgia School of Technology
■ ■ ATLANTA, GEORGIA ——
TECHNICAL INSTITUTE of the highest rank, whose gradu
ates occupy prominent and lucrative positions in engineering
and commercial life. Located in the most progressive and
~healthful city of the South, (1050 ft. above sea level) with the
abounding opportunities offered its graduates in the South’s present
remarkable development.
Advanced courses in Mechanical, Electrical, Textile and Civil
Engineering, Engineering Chemistry, Chemistry and Architecture.
Extensive and new equipment of Shops, Mill, Laboratories, etc.
New Library, new Infirmary and new Chemical Laboratory.
Demand for graduates greater than the supply.
Cost reasonable.
Each county in Georgia entitled to 15 free scholarships, which
can be secured by making application to the President.
For illustrated catalog, address
K. G. MATHESON, LL. D., President, Atlanta, Ga.
“ - --
Powerful Money-Saving Event.
JOYNER S I STOCK TAKING SALE.
Prices Smashed to Make Ready
Unmatchable Bargain Feast
We take stock August first, and in order to reduce our stock to the
lowest amount we are cutting the prices on every article in the store. We
must reduce our stock and the values we are giving will do it. We guaran
tee to save every man, woman and chil d big money in this Great Stock Tak
ing Sale. Sale begins Saturday, July 2.
STOCK-TAKLAG PRICES:
mmmtmmmmtmmmmm - '
5c Good Embroidery 13-4 c.
1,000 yards of embroidery edging
in good quality and worth anywhere
6c yard, here now in this sale 13-4 c
8c E’ine Embroidery 3 l-2e Yd.
800 yards Embroidery Edging and In
sertion, worth 8 and 10c yard, to go
as an extra special, now 3 l-2c yard.
10 Yards Fancy Lawn 25c.
10 yards of fine, sheer fancy Lawn in
lots of pretty colors and worth up to
pink and blue, to go for 25c
10 Yards of Dress Ginghams 25c.
10 yards of good, strong durable Dress
Ginghams in many patterns of grey,
pink, blue, to go for 25c.
6c Sea Islaud 3 3-4 c Yard.
1,000 yards of fine Sea Island or Sheet
ing that can’t be bought today at the
price of this sale .. .. 3 3-4 c Yard
8c Yard-Wide Sheeting 5c Yard.
8c full yard-wide Sea Island in good
strong quality, here while it lasts a:
yard se.
9c Unbleached Drill 5c Yard.
9c extra good stout unbleached Drill
ing to close out quick at yard .. 5c
See the 4c Yard Table.
About 3,000 yards of fine Lawns, Dress
Ginghams, Calicoes, Drapery and
remnants on this table at yard 4c.
7c Good Calico 4 3-4 c Yard.
A great lot of good Calico in both
light and dark colors in many pat
terns, now yard 4 3-4 c.
40c Fancy Lawns 5c Yard.
Pretty patterns of fine, sheer Organdy,
Lawns and Muslins of 10c quality, to
close now yard 5c
12 l-2c Fine Lawns 7 l-2c Yard.
AH 12 l-2c and 15c fine lovely colored
Lawns and Batiste in figured or
floral patterns to go in this Sale a
yard 7 l-2c /
12 l-2c Fine Goods 7 l-2e Yard.
Aoout 10,000 yards of yard-wide
Bleaching. Dress Gingham, sheer,
, white Lawn, colored stripe Rep.
Chambray, etc., at yard .... 7 l-2e
All Drygoods Sacrificed.
12 l-2c Muscogee Hickory 8c yard
Regular 12 l-2c extra heavy Muscogee
Hickory, in both brown and blue
stripes, now yard Bc.
W.A. JOYNEE,
L. <U Pres. Inc. 1881. C. M. Council, Vice. Pres.
£ j ll '' ■. 8. Conn ell, Cashier,
Planters Bank
of Americus.
HIRM UWWt Nfv *•*•«««• §T®r $668,984
Be BjW'fiO fjß jl|tJjj ,f! '•■*' N: ?i With well-established connections
KC?£C m pfittN g ifß: dj V ® Hr arge ™* ourc * a > and every at
|| .>1 I n L tention consistent with sound bank
»!**, w ® solicit your patronage. In
M HUP m pjf] *? l[ <St]s *' t * re,t allow * d on tim * certificates
■■ir II ■•' • “DEPARTMENT FOR SAVINGS.”
Prize Offers from Leading Manufacturers
Book on patents. “Hints to inventors.*’ 4< |nventions needed.”
••Why some inventors fail.” Send rough sketch or model for
search of Patent Office records. Our Mr. Greeley was formerly.
Acting Commissioner of Patents, and as such had full charge of
the U. S. Pa ent Office.
Greeley & manure
Patent Attorneys
Washington,.!). C.
a*.
15c Brown Linen 8 l-2e Yard.
Nice quality pure brown Linen in 27-
inch width. Fine for aprons and
dresses, yard S l-2e
20 Ladies’ Belts, each 2c
25c Fine White Goods 10c Yard.
A great assortment of sheer white
fancy Lawns and Swisses in lovely
patterns, now’ yard 10c
40c Fancy ( anion Silks 23c Yd.
Many pretty patterns of fancy imita
tion silk in both figured and solids
at yard 23e.
Ladies’ Undervests, each 4c
50c Wool Goods 35c Yard.
j'ine Mjhair, Brillianteen, Prunella
and Melrose in both solid and fancy
colors, yard 35c
Ladies’ $1.25 Waists, each 70c
Childn n’s Bargains.
5c Fancy or Mexican straw hats 10c
;5c Boys' Straw Hats, each 19c
do c Boy’s Bloomer Pants 23c
35c Girls' Sailor Hats 21c
Underwear Prices.
25c Men's Balbriggian Underwear 10c
10c Men’s Webbing Seam Drawers 25c
.10c Athletic Underwear each .. 25c
Pants Slashed.
$3.00 Men s odd style pants .. .. 90c
65c Nice Wash Pants 35c
$2.00 Men’s Peg Leg Pants .. ..$1.29
$4.00 Peg-Leg Pants $2.98
$6.00 Men’s Peg Leg Pants .. ..$3.05
den's Work Gloves, pair 9c
Suits at Half Price.
$5.00 Men's Did Style Suits .. .. $1.98
SIO.OO Men’s Old Style Suits .... $4.95
$15.00 Swell New Suits $7.50
$17.50 Men’s Swell New Suits .. $8.75
$2.50 Ladies’ Slippers 79c Pair
One lot small size ladies and children’s
slippers in patent leather and vici
kid, at pair 79c
Shoes Reduced.
$1.25 Ladies and Children Slippers 98c
1.75 ladies and children’s slippers $1.19
$2 Ladies and Children slippers $1.48
$3 Men’s and Ladies’ Slippers $1.98
$4 Men’s and Ladies Slippers .. $2.98
Boy's Black Tennis Oxfords 50c Pair.
Everything in this Store i 3 marked
down.
THE TIMES-RECORDER
DAILY AND WEEKLY.
Entered at, the postoflice at Arnari
eus as second class mall matter.
I-'*—-- ■—III..
THE AMERICUS RECORDER,
Established 1879.
THE AMERICUS TIMES,
Established 1890.
Consolidated April 1891.
THOS. GAMBLE, Editor and Manager
J W. FURLOW City Editor
W. L. DUPREE, Asst. Business Dept.
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 Third Congres
sional District.
Official organ U. 8. Court, Southern
District of Georgia.
Americus, Ga.. .July 13, 191(1.
POOH FELLOW.
(Paul West, in New York World.)
The boats go up the river.
The trains dart through the vales,
, The people to deliver
Among the hills and dales.
; And by the seas and mountains
The millions fish and swim,
And the surf and the rills and the
fountains
Call “Come, oh come!” to him.
But his tears are hot and pearly
As he warbles this plaintive tune:
"l took my vacation early,
Way back in the first of June!”
When robins first were nesting
He started to "let down;”
He felt the "need of resting”
And scampered out of town;
And die sweat now beads bis forehead
And the. heat-waves crack the wall
As in his office torrid
He hears the green fields call.
But his tears they are hot and pearly
T took my vacation early,
Way back the first of June!”
Ah, woe to him who rushes
Away when summer’s young,
When the buds are in the bushes,
Ere the birds’ first songs are sung!
For, the rest of the summer slaving
in the hot. hot, boiling town,
He hears, with his senses raving,
, The sea as it calls “Come down!”
And his tears they are hot and pearly
As he warbles this plantive tune:
“1 took my vacation early,
Way back the first of June!"
AMERICUS AND HER GUESTS.
To-day the editors of the weekly
press of Georgia are the guests of the
city. The charm and hospitality of
Americus and Sumter county has
brought the largest attendance in the
history of the organization. With a
record-breaking attendance, there is
no doubt that the visiting editors will
have a record-breaking good time.
With the single exception of some
inadvertance on the part of that much
maligned deity, Jupiter Pluvius, there
is nothing lacking in the climatic con
ditions to prevent the guests of the
city, who come from all sections of
the state, from seeing Americus at its
best. Though some may have seen
their equal, it is certain that none of
the visitors have seen orchards where
the queenly Elberta is more inviting
or luscious.
It is somewhat a matter of regret
that the recent prolonged rains will
not allow the visitors to see the splen
did roads of the city and county at
their best, but even with the handicap
of a little too much rain the Sumter
county roads are in excellent condi
tion as usual, a fact which cannot fail
to be noted by those who see them.
With the distinguished speakers not
only from this state but from other
states of the union, the expression of
opinion will be representative of the
entire country. This insures not only
a program that will put the members
of the association in touch with the
current thought of Georgia but of the
entire country, making the association
indeed a most representative and char
acteristic one for both the state and
national weekly press.
THE AGGRESSIVE SCHOOLMA’M.
The aggressive schoolma'ms at their
recent session of the National Educa
tional Association at Boston stole a
march cm the mere men present at
that meeting, if the news reports are
true.
For the first time in the history of
the organization a woman was elected
to the position of president. That of
itself is not so startling, but the man
ner in which it ws done furnishes the
amusing elements.
Mrs. Ella F. Young was not the only
candidate for the position, be it un
derstood, for one Zachariah Snyder, of
the male persuasion, was an opposi
tion candidate to the woman, who
was recently elected superintendent of
the schools of Chicago before she
was made president of the National
Education Association.
Having packed the convention full
of schoolma’ms, who were given exact
orders as to how to vote, the feminine
leaders raised the sex issue against
Zachariah Snyder and knocked his
aspirations for the presidency into a
cocked hat. How’s that for subtlety
and shrewdness on the part of the
feminine element. It seeme that
the men were beaten at their own
game.
The number of school teachers in
the United States is given as 496,612,
of which only 104,673 are men and
391,939 women. The wonder is that
the schoolma’ms haven't revolted long
ago! With a majority of about 300,-
000 women teachers to draw from,
they should make things exceedingly
interesting for the masculine division.
It is laughable to consider the fact
that the>re were two women for every
man at the convention when the sex
issue against poor Snyder was raised.
That was a master stroke of political
aggressiveness to bring out so large u
majority of women and then to stir up
the sex issue to keep them all together
when they voted. It was a case of
where the schoolmasters were cleverly
mastered. ( >*• ,
the Outlook for crops.
As the pivotal season of the summer
■ approaches, the matter of what the
crops will yield is one of general in
terest to every citizen of the state.
The continued rains have made
many farmers become discouraged
over the prospects for a good cotton
crop especially. There can be no
doubt that cotton has been injured in
many sections of the state to a mark
. ed degree by the excessive rains.
The contrast is brought to mind,
. however, by the reports from various
sections of the state of cotton fields
that are practically free from grass.
On the other hand, there are many in
stances where the fields present the
appearance of Isay fields rather than
cotton fieldjS, and, if the grass contin
ues to grow, the hay-mower will prove
a more at the
harvest period than the fingers of the
cotton-picker.
While it must be true this year—it
would be remarkable if it were not
true in view of the continued rains—
j that the cotton crop, which is the prin-
J cipal crop in the estimation of the
farmer, will be largely cut short in
certain sections of the state, neverthe
less it is true that this happens to
many farmers every year, no matter
what the weather conditions may be.
Many who travel over various sections
of the state report excellent and clean
crops along the line of many of the
railroads. If this is a standard for 1
judgment, and is fairly representative
of conditions, then it may be that the
farmer is not as badly hurt as he is
inclined to think.
It. is rather easy to feel inclined to
judge conditions at large by discour
aging conditions that may be observed
close at band. Oftentimes this may
not be a safe criterion. The most re
cent report on crops by Bradstreet’s.
however, indicates that the crop con
ditions are not up to the normal this
year. To quote verbatim from the re
port: "The uneven distribution of
moisture is affecting cotton-crop re
ports and conditions. Fields are gras
sy, and dry weather is urgently need
ed in Louisiana, Mississippi, Tennes
see a'nd Alabama. 801 l weevil is com
plained of in Louisiana and the south
ern half of Mississippi.” Many farm
ers would doubtless be willing to add
Georgia—at least certain sections of
Georgia—to tbe list of states where
“dry weather is urgently needed.”
A COMMENDABLE ENTER PRISE.
•
The methods adopted by the South
ern Railway of running agricultural
trains over its lines in some of the
states that are penetrated by the lines
of the company, furnishes an excellent
example of commendable enterprise.
The recent tours made by these
trains through! sections of Virginia and
Western Tennessee have been attend
ed with marked enthusiasm on the
par; of the farmers in these states 1
and have been the cause of much im
provement in agricultural mtbods. In
Virginia, the train was in charge of
iion. G. W. Koiner, commissioner of
agriculture for Virginia, with whom
were associated a corps of experts.
One of the most encouraging feat
ures of tbe movement is the number of
letters of inquiry that have been sent
to the railroad’s land and industrial
department by farmers who are inter
ested in the work of tbe agricultural
trains and asked that information be
sent them. Names of all who could
be obtained were also taken along the
tours by those in charge of the trains,
so that in this way the influence of
the trains will lie made permanent.
Soil improvement, crop diversifica
tion, more attention to live stock, and
improved methods of culture were
stressed by the experts and will un
doubtedly produce especially good
results as regards these important el
ements in modern successful farming.
A SHI ESS El TL EXPERIMENT
WITH SCHOOL CHILDREN
The sympathy and charity of the
world goes out to the suffering, the
physically deformed, the mentally af
flicted, but it is only of late years that
this has been wisely extended in.the
most. proper direction, so as to furnish
medical examination and training to
the growing school child. Perhaps
one of the most notable examples of
this kind is seen in the action of the
principal of one of the large public
schools in Boston during the past
year.
Nothing that certain children m
different classes were frequently ab
sent on account of illness, were poorly
developed, underweight, and backward
in their studies, an out-door school
room was fitted up dn a somewhat
sheltered corner of the school yard, in
the fresh air and sunlight, and during
pleasant weather the regular work of
the class room was carried on under
a special assistant.
In addition to the change to the
open air, the children were supplied
each day at recess, both morning and
afternoon, with a glass of Horlick’s
maker milk, hot, and as thl result of
the fresh air and the hot food-drink,
the experiment proved a marvelous
success—a phenomenal improvement
in the condition of the children at
once began. The children were bright
er, the eyes and complexion were
clearer, and the average gain in
weight in a month .was over three
pounds for the whole class, several
showing a gain of ten and eleven
pounds.
In addition, the regular teachers
noted with much surprise the sudden
gain in mental alertness, interest and
voluntary effort of these formerly
backward children. We can appreci
ate the great influence of purer air
and a rich, nourishing diet upon the
mentality of the children, which de
lighted and surprised the principal
and school physician, who advised the
trial.
How’s This?
We offer One Hundred Dollars Re
ward for any case of Catarrh that can
not be cured by Hall’s Catarrh Cure.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
We, the undersigned, have known F.
J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and be
lieve him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions and financially
able to carry out any obligations made
by his firm.
WALD INC, KINNAN & MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O.
Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken in
ternally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Testimonials sent free. Price 75c. per
.bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
Take Hall’s Family Pills for consti
pation. • , _ -
._ Gibsoi^^^^k
*~ of the Pittsburg Nationals
(Champions of the World)
(['/**. led the League as catcher with a percentage
/ i. I of .983 and caught more games than any other catcher
last year writes □ , that hr is enthusiastic about
* J You, too, will like Coca-Cola, because it relieves fatigue, refreshes, j
\\ \ quenches the thirst and is absolutely wholesome.
Delicious—Refreshing —Thirst-Quenching km
|lt \'\\. Send 2c stamp for our booklet “The
ff/flmS |H Jfc*' Truth About Coca-Cola” and the Coca- j ABBB
///Jjßflr 111 If W Cola Baseball Record Book for 1910. i
tMfujf ,llj ft The latter contains the famous poem
>K«SOg 11 ft “Caseyat the Bat,” records, schedules for
/'vjr j] I || both leagues and other valuable baseball
Vx 7? 11| j|l information compiled by authorities.
THE COCA-COLA CO. Whenever
Atlanta, Ga. Y ou
** Arrow think
„ <J„w of Coca-Cola
• jV t4feylr
TAFT TO APPOINT FIVE SUPREME
COURT JUSTICES.
(iNew York World.)
With the appointment of the suc
cessor to the Chief Justice, President
Taft will have three of bis appointees
upon the bench. Upon the retirement
of Justice Moody, already provided for,
he will have a fourth. It is reported
that Justice Harlan, now in his
seventy-seventh year, contemplates
retirement, making a fifth vacancy.
The President will thus have the ap
pointment of a majority of the court, a
responsibility that has fallen upon no
President since Washington.
The importance of these appoint
ments can hardly be overstated. The
Supreme Court passes judgment not
only upon all decisions of the lower
courts but upon all acts of Congress
The five men who make up a majority
of the court are the arbiters of al
most every great issue that arises in
our politics. They are the interpreters
of tbe Constitution and of statutes. To
them goes the final appeal. Their
judgments stand valid against every
tb'ng except revolutions.
The records of our history show
how essential it is to the welfare ot
the nation to have wise and great
Judges upon the Supreme bench 1 .
Marshall and his associates of the
early years of the Republic solved the
problems of their time with an un
failing wisdom. Very different was
it when under other Justices during
the slavery controversy the decision
of tbe court, as in the Dred Scott, case,
aggravated rather than settled con
tro\ ersies.
To-day we have problems more dif
ficult than any that confronted Mar-|
shall or Taney. The facts are more
uncertain and the issues involve the
interests and passions of larger mass
es of men. More than ever, therefore,
the nation needs learning, integrity
and the highest moral courage on the
Supreme bench. In all the course of
his term of office President Taft will
have no higher duty than that of nam
ing these Justices who will be called
upon to deal with problems of the
Republic long after he has retired
from office.
The people of to-day and of the
future will readily overlook a hundred
ordinary mistakes and ac/s of tact
lessness if the President gives to the
Republic a court of great Judges com
manding confidence and worthy of the
highest trust imposed upon them. The
nation fully expects hint to appoint
men of tbe Hughes type who can be
relied upon to give justice and equal
ity in their judgments and to uphold
the law fearlessly against rich and
poor alike; returning to the original
spirit of the Constitution against cen
tralization, one-man rule and false
progress; conserving both liberty and
property; protecting vested rights
and freedom of contract; deciding
against goth predatory plutocracy and
predatory poverty.
Soreness of the muscles, whether in
duced by violent exercise or injury, is
nuicklv relieved by the free application
Chamberlain’s Liniment. This liniment
is equally valuable for musclar rheu
matism. and always affords quick re
lief. Sold by all dealers.
SEPARATION DOES NOT
DESTROY HUSBAND’S RIGHTS
Some Remain Even After Divorce, a
Western Court Says.
Kansas City, July 12. —“Once a wo
man is married to a man, that man al
ways has some claim upon her, even
if she has a divorce. When a woman
is married she never can be absolutely
free again. Courts can seperate tbe in,
hut in the sight of a law higher than
man made law, in the opinion of all
we 11 -mearning persons, the !husl(and
still has a claim on the woman who
was once his wife.”
Judge Ralph' Latsbaw, of the Crim
inal Court, so declared when he re
versed a decision of the Municipal
Court which 'held Dr. Milo E. Harr
man guilty of an attack on his former
wife. Hartman had been fined SSOO in
the municipal court on a charge of
having accosted his wife in a dry
goods store. Wben Mrs. Hartman had
finished her testimony the court told
the defense there was no necessity
for them to introduce any evidence.
•‘Hartman had a right to come up
and speak to his former wife and even
take her by the arm,” he said. “As
long as be did not abuse her or swear
at her, he committed no offense. He
had a perfect right to regard himself
as a privileged person in his dealings
wdth tbe woman who had once been
bis wife. I don’t see how any court
ever imposed a fine of SSOO on a man
for speaking to a woman who had
once been his wife.”
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets gently stimulate the liver and
bowels to expel poisonous matter,
cleanse the system, cure constipation
and sick headache. Sold by all dealers.
Throw a brick at a dog and miss
hill' and you will hit a newspaper man
—today or tomorrow.
Lice soon eat up your profits. Kill
this pest with Conkey’s Lice Powder
for body lice. Lice Liquid for mites
and Head Lice Ointment for little
chicks. All are guaranteed to give
satisfaction. Eldridge Drug Co.
1 _ ' j Foi Isfants and Children.
1§ f*iSTOill The Kind You Have
II Always'Bought
UIUI ALCOHOL 3 PER CENT. :i
qa ANfcgetable Preparation for As- -n , n IF
8:8 simtotmgttieFootfandßcgula BeaiS the \ ■
tingtheStomachsandßowetsof f \\f m*
jffitWtijHgg Signature /AA
fill! Promotes Digestion,Cheerful A Air
o c ness and Rest. Contains neither UA # l\
i o-g Opium. Morphine nor Mineral. £l \\ Ajr
Not Narcotic. fj
; fiecipe of Old DrSiMLELTfIIMH I V V
;0 W 7 fliwpkur Seed- *
Ki'li 1 jUx.Sennn + 1 d _ P
■ JtoMteSdts- I ml % in
ftpO JkiiseSeed * I I II a
OJ£ ftppermint- . } 'll kill *
VUirt /A Carbonate St Ja+ ( 11 1J u
HLjflS IfomSeed- 1 Jfck Y * B|
U' Clarified Sunar • 1 ji S PI f*k
Aperfeci Remedy for Consfipa I i.if
tion, Sour Stomach,Diarrhoea 1 mm rw
p--nn - Worms .Convulsions .Feverish \ fJ I s HT SiUPP*
BHB ness and Loss of Sleep. ■ V/ IUI Uvul
fe” Thirty Years!
NEW YORK. .
Exact Copy of Wrapper. thk ckntaur companv, kcwtom oitt.
Unexcelled Passenger Service
VIA
Southern Railway,
Between Points in Georgia
And All Points North, East, South and West.
ROUTE OF THE FAMOUS “NEW YORK, ATLANTA A NEW ORLEANS
LIMITED,” “FLORIDA LIMITED” AND “FLORID A SULCI AL.”
ELECTRIC LIGHTED COACHES. THROUGH CULLMAN SERI VICE.
DININ GOARS ON ALL THROUGH TRAINS.
. For complete Information rclali v elo rates, schedules, etc., call on, or
write.
J. L. MEEK, A. G. P. A., G. 1L rETTIT, T. P A„
Atlanta, Ga. Macon, Ga.
CITY PASSENGER , TICKET OFFICE,
No. 567 Cherry f t„, Macon, Ga.
Yonr money will not grow, nor Is. t safe in an old wooden box.
.-.Rut, it will grow and is profitable m der our interest plan., .Better make
yonr earnings grow in this bank.
4 Per Cent In tr >st Compounded.
Americus Trust & Savings Bank.
Amerlcus Nations l Bank BuiMlng.
HERBERT IHAWKINS
GENERAL INSURANCE
Phone 186, Planter’s Bank Building
rtr«, Llf«, Accident, Tornado, Liability jmurance of all kinds. Plave Glass,
Bteam Boiler, Bui glary. Automobile.
Strongest Compenies—Liberal LID Policies Written. Let me talk with
you about, a policy. T can Interest you, giving you best Insurance at lowest
rates. Phone No. 18*. *• fPB»(RfS'““
BONDS.
• ninini-miiiii—imiiamm m»m
«. W. WJOSATLIY, President. CRAWFORD WHEATLEY, Ylee Pee#
K. E. McNITLI Y, Cashier.
COMMERCIAL CITY BANK
OUR DEPOSirS ARE GUARANTEED BY
THE CHARACTER; AND INTEGRITY
OF OUR EdRECTORS.
[—DIREOTORB:—I
: ■>*»■ T. Fitiho., W. E. MIt.ML
C. 8. 8. Horn., 11, E. Hnmllt.l,, (J, vv. N.nn
A - Crawford Wlnatley, W. D. Morelani,
*- *• / , F * W. Grl«n, R, e. McNnUj.
Me A* Mills
Interest Paid on Time Deposits.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
HAIR & LIDE, Dentists.
Office over Dodson’s Pharmacy.
Telephone No. 275.
Residence Telephone, Nos. 135 and
31(1.
C P DAVIS, rentist.
OFFICE RESIDENCI
”ime»-Recorder Bldg. *’B . ackson BL,
Phone 262. Phone 218.
DR. HENRY GLO\ ER.
Dentist.
On Tamar Street, ever SIP 5 Clothing
Store. Phone 488
Hours 8 a. m te t g. is.
ATTORNEYS.
JAS. A. HIXON. "
ittornev and Counsellor at Law.
Office in Byne Building,
J. A. ANSLEY,
Attorney-nt-Law, Americns, Ga.
Bankruptcy,
Collections and Estatest.
Office Byne Building.
E. A. HAWKINS.
A tiorne\3-at-Law,
OflHc* In Wheatley Ruidllng.
DR. J. W. ELLIOTT,
OSTEOPATHIS PHYSICIAN.
Ofiice at Windsor Hotel.
MONDAYS AND THURSDAYS.
C. W. WALKER, M. D.
Office over Daniels’ Jewelry Store,
Jackson, near Forsyth.
Office Phone 557, Res. Fhoue 816.
Practice limited to dl«eases of the
EYE, EAR, NOSE and THROAT.
Office Honrs 9 to I; 2 to 5 p. in.
AT OFFICE NIGHTS AND SUNDAYS
BY APPOINTMENT.
J. WADE CHAMBLISS, M. D.
iffice Alilson Bldg. Res. 115 Jackson
Telephone 423. Telephone *f.
DR. E. L. THURMAN,
DR. STELLA C. THURMAN,
Osteopathic Physicians.
Office and Residence 232 Jackson
street. Ossie hours 9 to 12 and 2 to
6 and by appointment.
Thou 617.
The
Union Central
Lite Insurance
Company
Organized 1867. Assets $74 528. 906J8
Earns the Highest Interest Rate on
Ita Investment.
Has Extremely low death rate.
Paye the Largest Dividends to pol
cy holders, and thereby furnishes in
surance at tbe lowest cost.
Let me show you.
Lee M. Hansford
Room 18.,
Blanters Bank Bldg.,
Americus, Ga.
LAND
BARGAINS
Snider land Sold.l
Little Land Sold.
Come quick for others or
say “I Am Sorry.”
125 acres S miles o* Plains, adjoin*
Jng Jno. A. McDonald old home place.
Dwelling, tenant house and crib.
112 acres 3 miles Sumter, adjoialag
Chapell, Rogers and Countryman.
Good land and good Improvements.
Lots of land 223 and 224 In 17th dis
trict of Lee Co., adjoining Sumter Co.
line, and touching lands which b«U
for S3O to S4O per acre. Ample bulld
ogs put up 3 years ago.
Bank of Southwestern Georgia
NOTICE, NOTICE!
r I
For nice laundry work such as
kirts, shirtwaists, shirts, collars and
uffs. Call to see me at 323 Forsyth
treet, just below tbe courthouse.
ELIZA HAROLD.
FOR SALE!
T have for sale tbe two Gardner
farms, each containing 1,600 acres, or
a total of 3,240 acres, situated eight
* miles east of Leesburg, and sixteen
miles south of Americus, both well im
-1 proved and in good state of cultiva
tion. Also the farm known as the Tom
Jordan place, situated two miles west
of Leesburg, Ga., and containing 3,400
acres. These lands are practically lev
el and of fine quality—recognized as
r equal to the best lands in South
West Georgia. For father particulars
write or call on me at the Windsor
Hotel.
J. B. FELDER.
'll'
Overestimated assets and belittled
liabilities usually travel together.