Newspaper Page Text
0 0 0 THE BEST
Qj.Qj.Qj. SPRING TONIC
Most persons, even those who are ordinarily strong and healthy, need a
tonic and blood purifier in the Spring. Some have no particular ailment, but are
weak, debilitated and run-down. Winter life with its decreased amount of out
door exorcise, and the fact that cold weather has kept the pores of the skin closed,
prevented the proper amount of waste and refuse matter from being expelled
from the system. These impurities entering the circulation have thinned and
weakened the blood, and the body therefore does not receive a sufficient amount
of blood nourishment. The general bodily weakness, tired feeling, fickle ap
petite, poor digestion, etc., show how anaemic the blood has become. Frequently
skin diseases, pimples, eruptions, etc., break out and this is evidence of the im
purity of the circulation. S. S. S. is the best Spring tonic, because it is the
greatest of all blood purifiers. It is the only medicine on which you can rely to
Bupply the system with the needed tonic effects and at the same time purify and
enrich your blood. The use of S. S. S. at this time may save you from a long
spell of sickness, and it will certainly prepare you for the strain of the long,
hot Summer. S. S. S. is made entirely from roots, herbs and barks; it is Nature’s
tonic, pure and healthful. It regulates digestion, tones up the stomach, im
proves the appetite and promotes strong, vigorous health. This will be your best
Bpring season if you use S. S. S. for your tonic.
TILE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA.
Powerful Money-Saving Event.
JOYNER'S] 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 child big money in this Great Stock Tak
ing Sale. Sale begins Saturday, July 2.
STOCK-TAKING PRICES:
5c Good Embroidery 13-4 c.
1,000 yards of fine embroidery edging
iu good quality and worth anywhere
5c yard, Here now in this sale 13-4 c
8c Flue Embroidery 3 l-2e Id.
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 Uress
Ginghams in many patterns of grey,
pink, blue, to go for 25c.
6c Sea Island 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 at
yard sc.
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 ana
remnants on this table at yard 4c.
7c Good Calico 4 3-4e Yard.
A great lot of good Calico in both
light and dark colors in many pat
terns, now' yard 4 3-4 c.
10c Fancy Lawns 5e 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.
All 12 l-2c and 15c fine lovely colored
Law r ns and Batiste in figured or
floral patterns to go in this Sale a:
yard 7 l-2e
12 l-2c Fine Goods 7 l-2c Yard.
anout 10,000 yards of yard-wide
Bleaching. Dress Gingham, sheer,
white Lawn, colored stripe Rep,
Chambray, etc., at yard .... 7 l-2c
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. JOYNER,
L. G. Council, Pres. Inc. I*9l. C. M. Council, Vice Pres.
H. S. Council, Cashier.
Planters Bank
oi Amcriciis *
WbSM • kesources Over $500,000
f t[ With well- established connections
ejS !g fe iflfifl' W {po? *n • our lar S© resources and every at
-1 iTC? gdJraL • t ( . « tention consistent with sound banlt
~ ing, we solicit your patronage. In-
'* \ terest allowed on time certificates and
9m -' *• ' “DEPARTMENT FOR SAVINGS."
fc_W. WUATLIY, Presides!, CRAWFORD WMEATLEX, Ties Pro*
R. E. McNIJLTY, Cashier.
COMMERCIAL CITY BANK
OUR DEPOSITS ARE GUARANTEED BY
THE CHARACTER AND INTEGRITY
OF OUR DIRECTORS.
[ —DIRECTORS:— I
i, n W « W if ,^P ey ’ ,Bo * T * Fe «T«s«»» W. E. Mitchell,
a. Horne, W - E - Harniltos, G. W. Nunn,
a w*^*'* 8 ’ . Crawford Wheatley, W. I). Moreland,
1 #, 1. Sheppard, F. W. GrifHa, R. E. MtNsUy,
«. A. Mill.
Interest Paid on Time Deposits.
Kvtj^UtS
Prize Offers from Leading Manufacturers
Book on patents. “Hints to inventors.” **lnventions ne:ded.”
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. Patent Office.
gb. Greeley & manure :
Patent Attorneys <
Washington,,.!). C.
15c Brown Linen S l-2e Yard.
Nice quality pure brown Linen in 27-
inch width. Fine for aprons and
dresses, yard 8 l-2e
20 Ladies’ Belts, each 2c
25c Fine White Goods 10c Yard.
A great assortment of sDeer white
fancy Lawns and Swisses In lovely
patterns, now yard 10c
40c Fancy Canton Silks 23c Yd.
'Many pretty patterns of fancy imita
tion silk in both figured and solids
at yard 23c.
Ladies' Undervtsts, each ie
50e W 00l Goods 35c Yard.
Fine Mohair, Briilianteen, Prunella
and Melrose in both solid and fancy
colors, yard 35c
Ladies’ $1.25 Waists, each 79c
Children’s Bargains.
15c Fancy or Mexican straw hats 10c
!5c Boys' Straw Hats, each 19c
15 c Boy’s Bloomer Pants 23c
15c Girls' Sailor Hats 21c
Underwear Prices.
15c Men's Balbriggian Underwear 19c
-0c Men’s Webbing Seam Drawers 25c
10c Athletic l T nderwear each .. 25c
Pants Slashed.
?3.00 Men's odd style pants .. .. 99c
65c Nice Wash Pants 35c
$2.00 Men's Peg Leg Pants .. ..$1.29
*4.00 Peg-Leg Pants $2.9S
$6.00 Men's Peg Leg Pants .. ..$3.95
Men's Work Gloves, pair 9c
Suits at Half Price.
$5.00 Men's Old Style Suits .... $1.98
SIO.OO Men’s Old Style Suits .... $4.95
$15.00 Sw’ell New Suits $7.50
$17.50 Men’s Swell New Suits .. $5.75
$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 is marked
down.
[HE TIMES RECORDER
DAILY AND WEE ALT.
Entered at the postoffice at Ameri
cas as second-class mail matter.
THE AMERICUS RECORDER,
Established 1879.
THE AMERICUS TIMES,
Established 1890.
Co*Bolidated April 1891.
THOS. GAMBLE, Editor and Manager
J. W. FURLOW City Editor
W. L. DUPREE, Asst. Business Dept.
Official organ of the City of Amerlcus.
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, Souther*
District of Georgia.
Editorial Hoorn, Telephone 99.
i
Amorims, Ga., July 15, 1910.
THE FIRE BY THE SEA.
(Alice Carey.)
There were seven fishers, with nets in
their hands,
And they walked and talked by the
sea-side sands;
Yet sweet as the sweet dew-fall
The words they spoke, though they
spake so low,
Across the long, dim centuries flow,
And we know them, one and all-
Ay! know them and love them all.
'Tis long ago, yet faith in our souls
Is kindled just by that fire of coals
Thai- streamed o'er the mists of the
sea;
WLere Peter, girding his fisher’s coat,
Went over the net and out of the boat,
To answer, ‘lnvest thou me?’
Thrice over, ‘Lovest thou me!’”
*
THE HARMFUL SPARROW.
The attention of the public is being
called to the noxious qualities of the
common English sparrow.
in this connection, the bill of Repre
sentative Sheppard, of Sumter county,
is well worthy of consideration.
The question is one that is not only
local but national in its importance.
No less a distinguished authority than
the United States Department of Agri
culture bas recently issued a bulletin
telling of the harm done by these bird
pests and asking the citizens of the
nation to co-oj>erate in the extinction
of these feathered bandits.
From the deductions of the govern
ment experts who have carefully in-'
vestigated every phase of the question,
th re seems to be no doubt that the lit
tle good that is accomplished by the
sparrow is far outbalanced by the
harm that it does. The conclusion,
therefore, is easily reached that the
sparrow should be exterminated.
The big question, however, that
faces the people of the nation is ho v
is this to be accomplished. The fed
eral' Department of Agriculture rec
ommends that the'eggs and young of
the sparrow be destroyed universally
and consistently by the people of the
country in order that the constantly
increasing supply of these birds may
thus be diminished and, if possible, ex
tinguished.
It isn’t a matter of aesthetics, for
the person who can see anything of
the sublime or beautiful in the inces
sant and noisy chatter of the sparrow
or the filthy and vermin-inhabited nest,
which it insists on building right in
our very homes, is manifestly strain
ing a point in'favor of a bird that is
practically worthless. The sparrow is
a perennial insult to the intelligence
and good judgment of the American
people. Imported into this country
for the purpose of exterminating in
sect pests, the sparrow has proved re
creant to every trust by persistently
making a living on anything except an
insect diet. The law offers no protec
tion to tht sparrow which may be
killed at any time of the year.
Is it worth the price for the people
of Georgia to rid themselves of this
bird pest by offering a bounty for each
bird killed? hat is the question to be
settled. One thing to be considered is
whether the offering of a bounty will
accomplish the desired result. It
seems that it would at least make the
sparrows more comfortably scarce, if
it would not lead to their extermina
tion. It can hardly fail of good results
at any rate. It is feared that the
members of the legislature will con
sider the expense involved a prohib
itory feature and fail to pass what is a
commendable effort to rid our homes,
public buildings and thoroughfares of
a worthless pest. „ ,
Au Re voir, Champs!
The Berlin court hat has ordered
the production of Dr. Cook as a wit
ness certainly is unmerciful in its
demands upon its staff of bailiffs.
Wouldn’t it be funny if all the dogs
in Georgia should march to Atlanta
and go after the legislators who have
been monkeying with the dog tax?
John D. Rockefeller says that all
religious creeds will eventually unite.
The Oil King evidently judges the
denominations by the Standard Oil’s
power of benevolent assimilation.
A report says that a local youngster
prayed for rain prior to the recent wot
spell in order that he might have time
to rest. Young America seems to be
more effective with the climate than
the weather man.
Hon. Hewlett Hall, secretary of the
state Democratic executive committee,
threatens to give a five-thousand word
explanation of the new primary rules.
Wonder if the insane asylum won’t get
some of those trying to solve the prob
lem before the explanation comes.
Jeffries demonstrated clearly that
he couldn’t “come back” in the pugil
istic game when Jack Johnson ad- ,
ministered the unlucky three knock- :
out blows at Reno. Who said that
‘‘Teddy” Roosevelt couldn’t come
back? .
PROHIBITION LS CONSMuIIoUt
The friends of prohibition through
out the statt will be gratified at the
decision that has just been handed
down by the Supreme court of the
state relative to the constitutionality
of the prohibition law.
The Supreme court has just decided
that the grounds upon which the pro
hibition law has been attacked in the
case of Whitley against The State, are
not valid. The main basis upon which
the suit was instituted was that the
prohibition law as passed by the sen
ate and the house were different doc
uments, as the senate changed the
amended bill that was submitted to it
by the house for ratification. This
was claimed to .be violative of articlt
3, section 7, paragraph 4, of the Con
stitution.
The other ground upon which the
attack was based was that the prohi
bition bill violated another section of
the Constitution relative to the main
tenance of the public schools by a
portion of the tax derived from the sale
of malt and spirituous liquors. Both
grounds were declared by the supreme
tribunal of the state as lacking in
validity for the basis of a logical ob
jection to the enforcement of the pro
hibition law. There is no reason to
believe that the members of the Su
preme court have been actuated by
any other than the highest motives of
Justice and legal fairness in arriving
at this conclusion with reference to
the mooted question as to the validity
of the prohibition law. .
It is believed by those who are in a
position to know that this practieally
puits an end to all attacks upon the
validity of the prohibition law. The
Whitley case is one of several that
have been instituted by those opposed
to the law in order that they might
break down the prohibition law, but
this recent decision of the Supreme
court will likely put an end to further
litigation of this kind.
The real danger to the prohibition
law does not lie in the fact that it is
likely to be proved unconstitutional.
The fact that public sentiment is so
lax in securing an enforcement of the
law has done more than anything else
to bring it into ill repute. It is notor
ious that the law is being violated
more or less in every section of the
state. There are some sections where
absolutely no attention is paid to the
law except to arrest occasionally a
violator of the Sunday ordinance that
has been passed by some cities. It has
been proved beyond doubt that the law
will prohibit only where public senti
ment stands back of it.
THE STRENUOUS ONE AGAIN.
He won’t be satisfied until be gets
into the game again.
That is a brief summary of the situ
ation presented by Colonel Roosevelt
in regard to the political situation.
Notwithstanding his announced inten
tion to the effect that he would spend
at least two months in this country
before be would express any opinions
on poitical matters the strenuous ex
president is practically in the game
now. ,
Such is the aggressive nature of this
paragon of American politics that he
cannot refrain f"om entering again
into the field of endeavor which gives
so excellent and opportunity for the
exercise of his native talents. As
what position Colonel Roosevelt will
occupy in his return to jaolitics, there
seems but little doubt. Already he
seems to have pretty clearly befriend
ed the Insurgents, though he is hailed
by some as a party harmonizer. What
ever position he occupies will be one
of influence, for his personal popular
ity seems to be as wide as ever.
Tt is even hinted by some that he is
now paving the way to the presidency.
The truth of this remains to be seen,
as the interesting developments un
fold.
SWEET SIXTEEN.
And now comes the distinguished
scholar Dr. G. Stanley Hall with the
statement that girls turning sixteen
are absolutely irreligious.
What a long time it has taken this
learned pedagogue to discover what
every man knows! The average man
could have given the learned doctor
two in the deal and have beaten him
tp the correct conclusion every time
on this particular matter.
,The eminent psychologist goes on to
say that far the foregoing reason
girls of this tender age are devoted to
rats, puffs, psyche knots, fudge, gig
gles and other ephemeral things. Dr.
Hall showed his comparative inorance
of the situation in attempting to name
the many things to which the average
girl of sixteen is devoted, because
her interest may be turned to almost
anything under the sun which doesn’t
require unnecessary cerebration and
which will afford her a laugh or an
hour’s pastime.
Dr. Hall might have gone further
and said that for this very reason
the girl of sweet sixteen is the most
interesting creature under the sun.
One doesn’t know where to place her,
for she defies definition or cata
loguing. When one thinks he has
solved the problem, the girl gives him
a merry chase and breaks out some
where else. She has all that indefin
able charm that comes with youth and
the time when nothing serious enters
into her make-up, for she thinks not
of tomorrow.
Wonder if Dr. Hall really waited un
til he was gray-haired to study the
psychology of the girl of sixteen. Al
most every fellow takes a turn at it a
little earlier in life.
Here’s hoping the Champs will score
strongly and “bring the bacon home.”
The editors and the Champs left to
gether. Quiet times ahead in the old
town.
When the stomach fails to perform
its functions, the bowels become de
ranged, the liver and the kidneys con
gested causing mumerous diseases. The
stomach and liver must he restored to
a healthy condition and Chamberlain’s
Stomach and Liver Tablets can be de
pended upon to do it. Easy to take and
most effective. Sold by all dealers.
■■ I ■iiiw
IN THE METROPOLIS
Os WEBSTER COUNTY.
Current News Happenings
Over in Preston.
(From Our Regular Correspondent.)
Preston, Ga., July 13.—Mrs. J. Will
Bill and two children, of Richland,
spent several days last week
quite pleasantly with Mrs. T. J. Bart
lett.
Mr. Emmett Stapleton, of Whigham,
who is spending his vacation at Ms
father’s home nitar here, was in town
on business last Thursday, having
come to relieve Mr. Jenkins at the
hank. ,
Mr. W. E. Jenkins was a visitor in
Wescton last Thursday, going on im
portant business.
Col. and Mrs. J. F. .Souter. who
were called away on account of the
death of th*e former's step-mother,
have returned home.
Dr. J. F. Lunsford carried Miss
Sadie, his preitty little six-year-old
daughter, to Columbus one day last
week to have her eyes treated,
gspoajf ETAOTN
Misses Leverne and Mary and Mas
ter Lester Souter have gone to Ogle
thorpe. where th'ey will spend several
days visiting relatives.
Miss Mary Bell has gone to Cole
man ‘to attend a protracted meeting.
Mrs. Combe and family of Texas are
spending this week pleasantly at the
home of Capt. and Mrs. J. P. Beaty.
Mr. J. W. Bell, of Richland, spent
Sunday quite pleasantly at the home
of Mr. and Mrs T. J. Bartlett.
WESTON.
(From Our Regular Correspondent.)
Weston, Ga., July 13.—The most en
joyable event, of the season was the
houpse party given 1 / Miss Carrie
Passmore at. the beautiful country
home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R.
P. Passmore, 1 1-2 miles from here.
Miss Passmore is a beautiful and ac
complished debutante, and a charm
ing hostess and everybody enjoyed fh>
occasion. Among the out-of-town
guests present were, Misses Misses
Esther Martin and Irma Richardson,
of Richland; Rub., Timmerman and
Gussie Evans, of Plains; and Annie
Aven, of Parrottt; Messrs. R. J. Finch,
of Americus; David Jennings, of
Plains, and J. I. Denna.rd, of Dawson.
Mr. Marshall Martin and daughter,
Hattie Marshall, have rtturned to their
home in Americus, after a stay of 10
days with Dr. and Mrs. G. G Lunsford.
,Rev. and Mrs. Dudley S. Dennard have
returned to Macon, after a stay of
some length here with his mother.
Plans are on foot now to have Wes
ton incorporated at this session of
;he legislature.
Mr. Jenkins, representing the With
om Banks, was here last week witli
the view of instituting the Weston
Bank. The prospects seem bright for
this much needed institution hire.
Mrs. Mollie Culpepper died at the
home of her brother, Mr. Shivers.
Tljarsday of last week, after an ill
ness of several weeks. Mrs. Culpep
per suvived her husband only a few
months.
Misses Frankie Williams, Myrtle
Bryant and Vera Colburt, and Messrs.
George Tatum and Tom Lunsford and
Dr. Emory Lunsford, of Richland, at
tended the reception last Thursday
given by Miss Carrie Passmore in
honor of her guests.
Mrs. Ray Mcßea left 'last week for
Rochelle, Ga., to join Mr. Mcßea, who
moved there recently. Friends here
regret very much* to give this charm
ing laidv up.
Several large shipments of choice
Elbertas have been made from the El
liott orchard here, with more to follow
Mr. V. G. Jones paid Dawson a visit
one day this week. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Taylor George were
prominent visitors from Randolph
county last week at the home of their
daughter, Mrs. W. R. Arnold.
Rev, Mr. Wilson, of Columbus, pass
ed through here last week, en route to
Macedona to fill his regular appoint
ment.
Cobb & McDaniel is the name of
Weston’s new merchantile firm. These
young men come with experience and
we predict a grand success for them.
They open up about August Ist.
The home of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Den
nard h*as been made bright by the ar
rival of another son.
Mr. Zack Sims was a 'prominent vis
itor from Columbus this week. This is
Mr. Sims’ oil home and many friends
were glad to welcome him again.
Mr. George Tatum, of Sylvester, is
visiting relatives here.
Advices from Washington announce
that Mr. Geo. W. Sims has been ap
pointed postmaster, vice Mrs. Reddick
resigned.
Mr. Thomas J. Jones was a business
visitor in Dawson recently.
Miss Johnnie Adams is visiting at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Akton
this week.
Mr. Abner Gore has returned from
an extended trip in the West..
Mr. John Sims, of Irwinville, visited
relatives and friends here this week.
Mr. Emmett Stapleton, with the
Bank of Whigham, Ga., has returned
after a stay of several days with his
father, Mr. C. L. Stapleton, near here.
Mr. Henry Woodruff, of Lumpkin,
was a business visitor in town this
week.
Mr. A. W. Elliott made a business
trip ti Amgricus this week.
The world’s most successful medi
cine for bowel complaints is Chamber
lain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy. It hag relieved more pain
and suffering, and saved more lives
than any other medicine in use. Inval
uable for children and adults. Sold by
all dealers.
Even those who think twice before
they speak are apt to have another
think coming after th'ey have spoken.
If the modern prodigal would per
take of the obese veal it’s up to him
to hurry home before the summer
boarders arrive.
MOTHER'S FRIEND
A LINIMENT FOR EXTERNAL USE.
Cheerfulness and a bright disposition during the months before baby conies,
are among the greatest blessings a mother can bestow upon the little life about
to begin. Her happiness and physical comfort will largely govern the proper
development of the health and nature of the chilci. Motner’s Friend contributes
much to the mother’s happiness and health by the relief and mental comfort it
affords. It is a liniment composed of penetrating oils and medicines which
lubricate the muscles and tendons of the body, soothe the swollen mammary
glands, cause a gradual expansion of the skin and tissues, and aid in the relief
of nausea. The regular use of Mother’s Friend greatly lessens the pain and
danger when baby comes, and assures a quick and natural recovery for the
mother. Mother’s Friend is sold at drug stores. Write for our free book, con
taining valuable information for expectant Mothers.
THE BRAD FIELD GO*. ATLANTA, GA,
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 & NEW ORLEANS
LIMITED,” “FLORIDA LIMITED” AND “FLORIDA SPECIAL.”
ELECTRIC LIGHTED COACHES. THROUGH PULLMAN SERIVICE.
DIMN GOARS ON ALL THROUGH TRAINS.
For complete information rclati v eto rales, schedules, etc., call on, or
write.
J. L. MEEK, A. G. P. A„ G. R. PETTIT, T. P A-
Atlanta, Ga. Macon, Ga.
CITY PASSENGER & TICKET OFFICE,
No. 567 Cherry St., Macon, Ga.
r--. Your money will not grow, nor is .it safe in an old wooden box.
.Hut it will grow and is profitable under our interest plan., .Better make
jour earnings grow in this bank.
4 Per Cent In trest Compounded.
Americus Trust & Savings Bank.
Americus National Bank Building.
HERBERT HAWKINS
GENERAL INSURANCE
Phone 186, Planter’s Bank Building 1
nr«, Lif*. Accid«mt, Tornado, Liability Insurance of all kinds. Play* Glass,
Bteam Boiler, Bu rglary, Automobile.
Strongest Companies—Liberal Life Policies Written. Let me talk with
you about » policy. T can lntereat you, giving you beat inauraacs at lowest
rates. Phone No. 181.
BONDS.
PECAN TREES.
Before placing your order for Pecan trees for next season see H. W.
Smithwick, who sells nothing but hud ded and grafted trees of very best
va»*' *v, For early hearing trees delivered in perfect condition and prices
right < 4 '
P. O. Phone 109. Res. Phone 593.
Americus. Ga.
SEED! SEEDIT^
FRESH GARDEN, FIELD AND FLOWER
SEED NOW IN STOCK.
D. F. DAVENPORT,
AMERICUS, GA.
410 Lamar'St., Opp. New Postoffice. Phone 16
NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE CO.
One of America’s Strongest and Most Con
servative Companies.
Henry J. Bagley, general agent
Planters Bank Bldg., [Americus, Ga.
THE ALLISON FURNITURE CO.
Funeral Directors, Embalmers
Allison Bldg., Lamar St.,
Americus, Ga.
Telephone 42 and 106. Day Phone 253
LAYING THE FOUNDATION
what contractors, builders and masons
jaxr&d are doln S now, and if you will inves- |
lay ( tigate you will find that we are furn
|f ~/- ishing most oT tne material for this '
j I, work. Why is it? Because our quality
3j-l 0) is Hie best and our prices are right.
' r ri 11 y ° U ar ° contem P latin S ail >' building
' HAKROLI) BROS.,
—— nil—i— i i I II
J. W. SHEFFIELD, President, FRANK SHEFFIELD, Vice Pree.
E. D. SHEFFI ELD. Cashier.
BANK OF COMMERCE
Americus, Ga.
A general banking business transacted and all consistent courtesies ex
tended natrons. Certificates of deno alt Issued earnlna: Interest
W. s. &G. W. ANDREWS.
34 & 36 PLANTERS’ BANK BUILDING
FARM LANDS,
TIMBER LANDS,
CITY PROPERTY
Sell, Swap or Buy. Loans Made. Securit
Bonds. Fire and Life Insurance.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
iM's<r u ~ r ‘ T ii' yrrw
ft Alii A LIDE, Dentists.
Office over Dodson’s Pharmacy.
Telephone No. 275.
Residence Telephone, Nos. 135 and
316.
C.P DAVIS. Dentist.
..OFFICE RESIDENCE
Times-Recorder Bldg. 2? 8 .lacltson Bt.
Phone 263. Phone 218.
HENRY GLOVER, Dentist.
Office Over Sills’ Store. Phone 488.
Hours, 8 a. m. to 6 j>. m.
ATTORNEYS.
IAS. A. HIXON.
Attorney} and Counsellor mt Lmia,
Office In Byne Bnlldleg.
J. A. ANSLEY,
Attorney-at-Law, Americus, Ga.
Bankruptcy,
Collections and Estate*
Office Byne Building.
E. A. HAWKINS.
Attorne\)-at-IMT».
OfHee He Wheatley Raldlleg,
DR. J. W. ELLIOTT,
08TE0PATHIS PHYSICIAN,
Office at Windsor Hotel.
MONDAYS AND THURSDAYS.
C. W. WALKER, M. D.
Office over Danlela’ Jewelry Store,
Jackson, near Forsyth.
Office Phone 587, Res. Phone 816.
Practice limited to diseases of the
EYE, EAR, NOSE and THROAT.
Office Hours 9 to 1; 2 to 5 p. m.
AT OFFICE NIGHTS AND SUNDAYS
BY APPOINTMENT.
i. WADE CHAMBLISS, M. D.
Office Allison Bldg. Res. 115 Jackeoa
Telephone 429. Telephone 42.
DR. E. L. THURMAN,
DR. STELLA V. THURMAN,
Osteopathic Physicians.
Office and Residence 232 Jackson
street. Oflie hours 9 to 12 and 2 to
6 and by appointment.
Thou 617.
FOR SALE!
I have for sale tire 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
proved and in good state of cultiva
tion. Also the farm known as the Tom
Jordan place, situated two miles we3t
of Leesburg, Ga., and containing 3,400
acres. These lands are practically lev
el and of fine quality—recognized as
equal to the best lands in South
West Georgia. For further particulars
write or call on me at the Windsor
Hotel.
J. B. FELDER.
The
Union Central
Life Insurance
Company
Organized 1867. Assets $74 528. 906.28
Earns the Highest Interest Rate oo
Its Investment.
Has Extremely low death rate.
Paye the largest Dividends to pol
icy holder*, and thereby furnishes In
surance at the 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 of Plains, adjoin
ing Jno. A. McDonald old home place.
Dwelling, tenant house and crib.
112 acres 3 miles Sumter, adjoinlui
Chapelt, Rogers and Countryman.
Good land and good improvements
liOts of land 223 and 224 In 17th dis
trict of 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
NOTICE, NOTICE!
For nice laundry work such as
skirts, shirtwaists, shirts, collars and
cuffs. Call to see me at 323 Forsyth
street, just below tine courthouse.
ELIZA HAROLD.
KSSBI PARKER’S
sfiSSj HAH* BALSAM
PvJßCleanse* and beuutitics the hair.
*0 AH Promotes a luxuriant growth,
s J* N-’ver Fails to Heetore OrWF
Hair to ita Youthful Color*
Curts* *ealp diwanc* ft hair laihug.
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