Newspaper Page Text
COMMANDMENTS F'>R
YOLN6 DYRENFORTH
He Must loe the Mark to
Obtain a Fortune.
YDAhingtion. D C. Juyi 14.—Robert
orge Dyrenforth w.ll receive a
- br-wares of women.
-nail be ready for high school
- fourteen.
• . enti tax
;f oe shai. be graduated from Ox
- - - . go te the Militazj Acar
. and become a soldier.
;? - j.'aa:l take up the practice of
;f iha.l become a Protestant
Dfcseopaiian.
_ - refuse to associate with
; ... e until he is twenty
- n : marry beneath him.
y : :-e:ei : am the wiles of the
nut..re of the unfortunate
- n>..~.i carefully in the ways
pith an. educational itin
„ .... .. ..... h *.. take him to his
- • n:.--r.gu'h ;-ear. young Dyrenforth,
aof the -if Rolen D.> renforth, i
patrn: attorney, will live
fathers w.il. fed today, which
r .‘5-1 uB '-iSU-3i tier pIJCrU
' •' _i brt -. .»r v * ij?* s lor !i c rc.i r -
; jwaT from women aim
. . from the Catholic church.
eujests left to 'William H, Ju
. tv ind Harold Dyrenfonh. all of
a:..i to other relatives under
-he rearing of the boy :aaj
■ are agso.ir.ely dependent upon
- _.i principal conditions. In the
of the death of the boy or his
, •• uavior, wb.ch m the instrument
. - - ■ ■ ted .. . -
he a: no time affiliates with
■ > women—Jenn.e Dyrenforth and
daughter. Rose Marie Know lion
—t:.e -state is to g to the executors.
Vs a pnoiectiv- i .s against
• v w< en the will contains
ar: .-. : ~ r- ...-st my execu
s - -.i _-h-fu...« and well guard
; :- o■ -i ' - from women, and
?..- ? a: .s quietly, gradually
erratic manner, to let
: -r. ed and know the artful
ana .ars? nature of most of the
uni ;' ..nai- sex. and to care that he
c: - -n.: marry beneath him.
The will further calls for the hign
- ■ ... _id Harvard courses, a course
a Oxford, England, and -then
the United States M.limry Academy.
Part of every year .s to be spent in
some European country after he is
twelve years old. He is now eight.
A gradual.ng scale of allowances foi
tr.e boy’s maintenance also has been
carefnll ■ - it i> the w U 10-111
1 11 he is twelve y-ar- of age Robert
St. George must not overdraw an ac
count off” ! month y. Alter that
ag- s2.•>•>(. year ; is set aside for his
sat'pon and education. Later me
nt is tc sed to $1,5
year.
Col. Dyrenforth was formerly the
c r-mm.ssinner of patents. He was
veteran of the civil war and received
considerable attention twenty years
-eas >n of some experiments with
ex: os - ?= in an effort to cause it to
will HB - - .•- -'
is - . after leaving the public sec-
H.s -•ta*.e s .n peculiar shap
. . . -it -
and may realize any sum betweei
5. .. *" > and $* ’oo.
1. -e -at nr y-r r profits. Kil
th s pe;t * h Conkey's Dice Powder
for body Lee. t, L quid ftr mites
and Head Lite Ointment for little
c: !•;~ Ail are guaranteed to give
sat.-fact om Eidridse Drug Co.
THE EXILE.
Tie Walrus.—"Gee' But it’s lone
- around here What caused you
.o -ecome a hermit?"
Eskimo Dog sadly I was with
Cu>: ’ —Puck.
Cham’-rD:: s Stomach and Lever
Tam vis gently stimu.ate the liver and
bowels to exp-1 poisonous matter,
n-jiise the .-tern, cure constipation
and s,ek meadarne. So.d by all dealers.
Poor doggj-! Tne legislature won’t
let you alone.
A Slorekeeper Says:
“ A lady came into my store lately' and said :
“*I have been using a New Perfection Oil Cook-Stove all winter
in my apartment. I want one now for my summer home. I thir
these oil stoves are wonderful. If only women knew v..i3t a
jus: Lite ar.y other j
Perfect Ire, O. CoA-Stuvc neua ta ran ? Ns
last 'ucfct * Perfectiea Stose erad immediately m Us . u. .. .. \f
t-re fc«t from »r. intense bue Same shoot. / Cent*—*r!*«*r BesiTre Vi %
np tc the bottom of pot, kettle or owe. Bit g you *•? * t: ‘ ca- e 1 '**
tfa e room - * U
tiii.ee where one of thet-e stevefc i» used
. Hew Pcr/Bctioit
tw*'* * i^—
Oil Cook-stove
It hat a Cab ort Top .tth»
J b.nw.l the 3 3-boroor »ov«
“ * .. 5- -nsr
*vt- y — # to tfce nearest scene j’ of '-be
Standard Oil Company
—'r* »... „ar» i a . ~
( SCHLEY CAPITAL’S
BUDGET OF NEWS
Fliaville Correspondent s
Weekly Letter.
(From our Regular Correspondence.)
Bliaville, Ga.. July 23.—Misses Mary
aud Bessie Hodge*s, the charmine
guests of Miss Jennie Dixon, were d--
fully entertained by Miss Mav
Williamson at her pretty home last
Thursday evening. All of the young-.-
society set were present and several
hours of rare pleasure enjoyed. j.
Lghtfui cakes and ices were served.
M-ss Margaret Jones, a petite lit
:ie m - 5 s of Amerk-us, is the guest of
M.sg Mary D.xon this week.
Mrs. i. a. Collinjs and children
have returned from a delightful stay
oi a few days with' her sister in Mon
tezuma.
Mr. £.. W . Strange spent a few -days
TUiS week at Chalybeate Springs,
>* his family is now summer.ng.
Prof. R. E. Drane went up to Wod
ury Sunday to visit relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Lindsay are in
Atlanta this week.
The many friends of Col. E. B. Hart
are congratulating him on having re- i
cent.e been appointed judge of the!
City court here.
Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Collins, who are
-pending some time at Putnam with
their parents, made a short visit to
Sliaville yesterday.
Mrs. H. F. Dixon was in Buena Vis
a this week visiting relaf^v^. s
Mrs. J. S. Lightner and children I
are the guests of relatives in ideal
this week.
Mrs. M. B. V all visited relatives |
and friends at Well’s Crossing the
past week.
Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Jordan spent 1
Sunday pleasantly a: Shiloh
Mrs. W. L. English*, of Americas,
was. the guest of her sister, Mrs. J. A. i
Jordan this week
Miss Mary Dixon has return home 1
after a delightful stay of several weeks
in Americas with her uncle, Dr. C. P.
Davis.
Mrs. Percy Putnam of Atlanta, is
•be charming guest of Mrs. Fannie
Cheney at her pretty home on Broad '
street.
Misses Irene Murray arid Floss.r
Bason left last Thursday f.r a visit :
o relatives and friends at Sumter.
Mrs. A. J. Hill has as her guest this :
week Mrs. Lee Gardner and Miss Lucy |
Rogers, of Oglethorpe.
Mr. Charlie Hill Green, who oc-cu- !
o.rS a very responsible position with j
Hamilton Co., in Am-ricus, is spend- ;
ine his vacation with bis family a:
tils place.
Miss Oiia Caldwell has returned to
cer home in Americas, after a delight- ;
ful stay with Mrs. Homer Collins
Co. Eb. Hart wen; up to Atlanta
last Wr-ek on business.
Mrs. A. J. Eason and family spent
Saturday night at Hill's Mill.
Mr. Tim Furlow made his weekly \
■ isit here yesterday.
Miss Mary Ihghtner htas returned
:o her home in Ideal after an enjoy- j
able visit to relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Collins and chil
dren were the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Steve Rainy, at Hopewell Sunday.
Misses Mary Jones and Bess Hodges
have returned to their homes in Amer
icas, after a delightful visit to Mis?
Jennie Dixon.
Mrs. Perry Wimbish, of Andrew?’
Chapel, was here yesterday.
Mr. H. C. Davis has accepted a po- j
-irion in Americas and will remote
to that place. Mr. Davis and family
bt.ve maae many L’enc.: since rro-**-
ng v EbavLle -'ho wiT -f. m v Ith. '
regret of th-ir ecu temp'. i d-b>*
tar*, but ' n I r them much ha;>- ,
piness and p• . rity upon r
turn t their f oiirer non-:.
Soreness of the muscles, whe'her in
duced by violent exercise or injury, is ;
quickly relieved by the free application j
Chamberlain’s Liniment. This liniment
is equally valuable for musclar rhea- !
mat ism. and always affords quick re- j
lief. Sold by all dealers
Had Hi> Hand» Full.
Judge—" Why didn’t you seize the
thief when you found Mm?”
Policeman —"How could I 1 had j
my club in one band and my revolver
in the other!" —Fliegende Bisetter.
Free lunches make strange feed
fellows.
flWla»ni If
BRIGHT BUDGET 01 I
NEWS FROM PLAINS
Bustling little City Sends
Many Items.
fProm Our Regular Correspondent.)
Plains, Ga., July 13,—Master Albert
Andrews entertained sixteen of h.s
little friends at a delightful nartv
Friday evening. H use plants and
L-vw] s of fewer® brig i teneo ;n«e
rooms in wp eb many u.,r -s w.-re
played. Late in the even!*** dainty
rciresJunents v.ere served.
Miss Carrie Shvopshire, of Ameri
cu> us a pretty visitor at the home
cf Sirs. W L. Thomas.
Misses Floy O.iver and Ida Bacon
Monday in Americas, shopping.
Mrs. Millard M. Jennings left Mon
day for Cordele. called there by the
serious illness of her sister.
Mrs. 5 W. Frazier and son spent
a while pleasantly with friends here;
Tuesday morning.
Mrs. Annie Lewie; and interesting
children, of Johnston, S. C.. are t ie
guests of Mr. and Mrs. E-d Timmer
. man.
Mrs. Jesse Teuton and little girl,
] Arna, of Quitman, are visiting Mrs.
! Drew Murry.
Miss Mary Rustin is spending a few
days, with friends at West Point.
Master Joe Frank Reese, of Ameri
cas. is with hi? aunt. Mrs. R. A. Sta
i pleton, for a few days.
Miss Flora Markette left M n-day
for a month's stay with* her sister at
j Sumter.
Mrs. N. L Barker, of Eafaala. Ala .
was here recently in the interest of
The Alabama Brenau college.
Mrs. R. A. Stapleton and daught- -.
Miss Mattie, were visitors in Ameri- i
! cus Monday.
Dr. A. J. Logan was in town for a
: while Monday morning,
Mrs. J. J. Lamb and lit ties on. Jn
ius. of Ka.shvii’e. Ga.. are guests of
Mr. J. Graha mfor several weeks.
'■l --■ - Ba p T mi n Saf
?ie Evans returned Friday from a de
i lightful visit to friends at Weston.
Mr. R. R Arrington, of Americas.
| spent Monday pleasantly with his
daughter. Mrs. Leila CLambliss.
Mrs. C. D. Herrington returned to
i her home in Miami. Fla.. Wednesday.
Mrs. Frank Cato, of Americas, spec
'last week with Mrs. M. L Hudson.
Messrs Alton Carter S. H. Timmer
| man and Oscar Williams spent a day
I in Eta lata last week.
Miss Willi? TuiMs, of Church Hill,
was the pleasant guest of Miss Agnes
Thomas Wednesday night.
Rev. W. R. Ivey left Thursday f.-r
, his home in Madison. Fia..
Mrs. . R. Logan went to Americas
Wednesday, shopping,
j Mrs. Charles Hoehn. of Birmingham, j
is the attractive guest of Mrs. P. C..
j Barkley for a week.
Mrs. Tom Lawson and Miss Eva >
is sp* t M ly night ■ . - -
icus.
Mr and Mrs. Mill Roach and dangn-i
ter. of Americas, -pent a while Sun-’
day afternoon with Mrs. Famni- Col
lins.
Mesdames S. A. Peeples, M. T. Cha, -
man and Miss Helen Gray, guests fj
Mrs. R. M. Andrews, returned to
their homes at Butler Friday.
Mrs.. S. E. War tick went Wednes
day to Americas to visit relatives.
Miss Mary Ellen Godwin, of Bar
ney. Ga.. is spending a week with Mrs.
J. W F. Murry.
Miss Emmie Kate Andrews is th
pretty guest of friends in America?
' this week.
i Mrs. Alma Murry spent Wednesday
' in Americas.
Mrs. Jack Britton, of Americas, was
|in town for a few hours Thursday
| morning.
Miss Margaret Hudson returned
■ Thursday from a pleasant visit to
, relatives in Braxton.
Mrs. Emmett McAfee returned to
her home at Smrthville Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Luther D. Wise spent
Sunday with relatives in Richland.
Mrs. C-arence Gam mage, after a
pleasant visit to relatives here, h*a?
i returned to her home at Hartsfield.
Ga.
Miss Lucile Crawford is at home
’ from a week's stay in Columbus.
Mrs. J. W. Johns has returned from
a ten day’s stay at White Spring?.
Fla
Mr. and Mrs. Luther Ivey and two
children, of Greensboro, X. C-. and
Messrs J. R. Wells and Reddick, of
Smithville, were pleasant visitors at
the home of Mrs. Laura Wise Tu-s
--d*y.
Teething children have more or less
diarrhoea, which can be controlled by
giving Chamberlain’s Colic. Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy. All that is
necessary is to give the prescribed
dose after each operation of the bowels
more than natural and :hen castor ob
to cleanse the system. It is safe and
sure. Sold by all dealers.
RURAL HILL.
(From Our Regular Correspondent.) ■
Rural Hill. July 13.—Mrs. Eugene
Kiser and baby Ralph, who have been
visiting relatives in this community
returned to their home in Abbeville
Sunday.
Mrs. Daisy McGill and children
spent Saturday with Mrs. Mynre
Joines.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmore Jennings and
children spent Sunday evening at Mr.
Fack Joines'.
Mesdames Dillard and Blackshear
visited at Mr. J. hn Murray s at Mosey
Dell Saturday.
Several from ..ere attended quar
terlv meeting at Enterprise last j
day.
Mrs. Lula Wes* and children ? ’CEt j
last Tuesday at Mr. E. P. Dil.ards
Mrs. Sallie .‘dams is spending a Dt .
days with Mr and Mrs. Leven Adams, j
The meatiest thing .about being swsti- J
died is that the man who does it to \
you isn’t even grateful for your letting j
him. •
S ■ ~ iM.~ - *— Md—
NEWS FROM LEE
COUNTY CIRCLES
Interesting Items From Our
Correspondent.
(From Our Regular Correspondent,)
(SnxitfeviUe. Ga.. July 13.—Miss
Claire Daniel, if ThomnaviHe, is
the finest for a fee days of Miss Z bet’
McManus.
Mr. Luther Ivey, of Greensboro. X.
C- .- spending a rev days here vrin
relatives.
-dr? Hutchins 7ye spent a part of
:a.-t w--.-a with f’iends in Cuthbc T u.
M...- ®Mabel Hendricks, of Maco”. is
the guest for several weeks of Mrs.
Pom Hendricks at the McAfee
Mrs. Webb Hammond, of Eufaul . is
visiting relatives here this week.
Mrs. Millie Jordan and Miss Madge
Jo: dan, after a visit of some length
to Miss Dot Edwards, have reamed
to their home in Savannah.
Miss Nellie Livingston, of Atlanta,
a■'tived Monday and will s,ieni sev
• era] weeks here with her mother, Mrs
Tort Livingston.
Mrs. W. A. Mason was the guest
last week of Mrs. Ella Wells.
M.ss Nettie Burton entertained I he
Em -r-ddery Club Tuesday afternoon.
M ?s Nell MoKenney left Thursda,
for Atlanta, where she w.ll spenu Sev
eral weeks with Mrs. P. J. McCor
mack.
Mrs. Su c an Bell, of Omaha, arriv
ed Monday and will be the for
: several weeks of Mrs. C. C. An? ev.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. McClain an l Mr.
and Mrs. R. P. Salter are spending_
this week very pleasantly at 3:. Si
mon’s.
Friendship.
'From Our F.egular Correspondent.!
Friendship, Ga.. July 13.—Miss Ma-I
tv Berta McGarrah j) .5 returned!
home from a six weeks’ visit to Amer-
Misses Lillie and Marie Holloway, 1
,of Eilavllle, are visiting Miss Waynl
Hoslton.
Miss Martin Eastman, of Ellaville.
.? the charming guest of Miss Eaia
Jordan.
Miss Mittie Loo Carter, of America.?,
is spending a while at the old home
place here.
Quite a number of Dranesville peo
> w? r- in Friendship Sunday, among
the number being Misses Gladys
Wright. Rosa Lee Watson. Susie
Belle Smith. Emma Matins, Lais
Moore and Messrs. Alton Moore, Ed
Mathis. Ed Wright and Mike and Joe
Wells.
There was a delightful entertain
ment a: the home of Mr. Bell Monday
night, given in honor of Miss Wayn'
Holston and her visitors from Ella
ville.
THROW CUT THE LIFE LINE
<iiv » Them Help and Many Ameriru*
People IVill Be Happier.
•■Throw Out the Life Ihn?”—
The kidneys need help.
They're overworked—can’t get tht
poison filtered out of the blood.
They’re getting worse every minu T e
Will you help them?
Doan’s Kidner Pills have brought j
thousands of kidney sufferers ba« K
from the verge of despair.
Will cure any form of kidney trouo’e
A C. Alexander. Dd Spring St.
Amei icus Ga, says: “My track caused ]
me much suffering and the constant j
pain made it impossible for me to at
tend to my work. The kidney secre
tions were too freqent in passage and
at right 1 wa? obliged to get up sev
eral times. Hearing Doan’s Kidney
Pills highly spoken of. I decided to.
try them and procured a supply. The:
results of their use were surprising
and satisfying. My trouble was soon;
disposed of and I have had no cause .
for complaint since. I heartily rec
ent m-md Doan's Kidney Pills in return
so- what they did for me”
For sale by all dealers. Price SC
cents Foster-Mil burn Co.. Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name—Doan’s—and
take no other.
A man doesn’t feel so smart over
having become engaged after it has
grown into marriage.
H«s’» This’
We offer One Hundred Dollars Re
ward for any case of Catarrh that can
not be cured b f Hall’s Catarrh Cure.
F. J. CHENEY A- CO., Toledo. O.
We. the undersigned, have known F.
J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and be
lieve him perfectly honorable in a!3
business transactions and financially
able to carry out any obligations made
by his firm.
WADDING. K INN AN & MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists. Toledo. O.
Hall’s Catarrh* Cure is taken in
ternally. acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Testimonial* sent free. Price 75c. per
bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
Take Hall’s Family Pills for consti
-pation.
BE C LEAN.
Be clean in your thoughts, my bonnie
boy.
Be gentle, sweet and true.
The years will bring joy and love, my
boy.
And men believe in you.
Be clean in your words, my bonnL
boy ,
B- open.,frank and strong;
Arid all that you say. by night or day.
Will help the right along.
Be clean in your deeds, my bonnie boy.
Be faithful, just and pure:
And all that you do will win for you
A p ace that’s safe and sure.
Icastoria!
For Infants arid Children.
file Kind Yea Hare Always Bought
j Sign.rare oi
wm*mr' ■ it a- mm- u
DOCTOR
ADVISED
operation
Cured by LydiaE.Pinkham’s
Vegetable Compound
Galena, Kans. —“A year aro last
March I fell, and a few days after
! there was soreness in ray right siae.
• In a short time a bunch* came and r
i bothered me so much at niirht _I e U-i
:
fHp {bed
I ~ 7/ ] water bottle applied
■ to that si
, * ; one 01 t >
V y\ ' ; tors in Kansas and
j |jk lc ;i be tild my u?l ~d
; ' 1 t “ at T w '' - -- iY v to
jLr fy ’ r ' ;be operated on as it
a tumor caused by a mj-ture. 1 wrote
; to you for advice and you told me rot
j to "get discouraged bur to t.-ke Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegeta: V ( .mponnd.
1 did take it and soon to- i imp in my
side broke and passed away.” Airs*.
R. JL Hi ly, 713 Mineral Avt.. (iaiu.i.
Kalis.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetal de C m
poiißd. made from ro«>i.s an i lierbs.
has proved to be the most --s-ful
remedy for curing the wor.-• f -n. ..if
female ills, including displa.n
inflammation fibroid itimers., i: regu
larities. periodic pai is. l»a.-k::clie. b-ar
ing-down ft- ling, f .rubmy. i uiges
tiou, a sad ner\ ass pr< st r ’ ..n It :-t?
but a trifle to tr» it. md th? result
has been wor + h* millions to many
suffering women,
If yen want special advice write
for it t Mr>.P in k ham. Four OI;;-?
r- oruf always heJpfo).
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
FOB REPRESENTATIVE.
To the Voters of Samier County:
i At the solicitation of a uurni • r of
’the good people of Sumter ciunty, t
I have decided to enter the race for the]
i Legislature in the primary of Angina
23rd. Should 1 be honored with th?
nomination for Representative, 1
pledge my best efforts toward the!
progressive upbuilding cf our County.:
City and State. My candidacy i? an-;
nouneed subject to the rules of the |
Democratic primary.
CALVIN CARTER
FAIR REPRESENTATIVE.
I am a candidate for representative 1
from Sumter county subject to the j
action of the democratic primary i :
A c .•: .
sapport of -my friends and voter? gen
erally. Respectfully,
, GEO. W. EAGLET.
FOR SENATOR.
To the Voters of Sumter County:
I hereby announce my candidacy
for the State sen at e, as r?pr*--?em.3hve
for the Thirteenth Sena orlal Distr c:
sabject to tb»e action of the 3>m -
cratic primary on Augttst . :-j. D*t n.
JEFF TAYLOR.
FOR THE SENATE.
‘To the Voters of Sumter County:
1 hereby announce that I am a oan
iidate for the State Senate, from the
Thirteenth Senatorial District. ?:>
jeer to this Democratic primary to :>?
hel-d on August 23,
Res. pec ts ally,
J. E. SHEPPARD.
FOR THT LEGISLATURE.
I hereby announce mys-rif a candi
date for representative, subject to,
j the democratic primary, wh eb Is to
ito be held on the 23rd day of
August, 191©.
E. A. Nisbet.
TO THE PEOPLE OF GEORGIA:
“1 hereby announce my candidacy;
for the office of state treasurer, sub-!
ject to the white democratic primary
of 1910. to be held on a date to be
selected by the state.democratic exec-;
utiTe commtitee.
"In making th* s announcement I feel!
that it is appropriate for me to sa>
that my service far seven years m
both branches of the Georgia legisla
ture. during which time many of the
present laws relating to banks and I
hanking were enacted, and my sen ee
at the same 1 me on the house com
mittee on banks and banking, by
which these laws were considered has
given me a clear insight into the Geor
gia laws concerning banking and fi
nance
“In addition to the foregoing expe
rience. 1 have been, for fifteen years.]
president of the Elbert on Lata and:
Saving? Bank, in which c-apac ty 1 may ;
say I have gained wide political ex- ]
peri enee concerning the opera:ion of
these laws: and, as a resalt of wh'ch
I am in position to •econamend certain
improvements in the present laws
which will better safeguard the inter
ests of the depositors in Georgia’s
state banks.
"If elected to this important pns -
tion. 1 shall give my every effort to
the faithful discharge of its duties, to
assist me in which 1 shall secure the
services of trained, expert and capa
ble assistants.
~I respectfully request the favorable
cons'deration of the democ ratic vot
ers of the state.
"PEYTCtN M HAWES.
"Elbertoff. G:D, May 7, 1910.”
ANNOUNCEMENT.
To the People of Georgia:
I am a candidate for State Tress
uter. subject to the ret' on of th? dem- 1
ocratie party at the approaching pri
mary for th° selection of state house j
tfiirrt
Long and faithful service in that
office as treasurer and as aas’rtantl
treasurer covering a period of twenty I
years without censure of complaint
from any sources is the platform upon ;
which my candidacy is based. Oa
tbs record I beg the support of the
people. Respectfully,
W. J. SPEER
BEADY FA»R THEM.
j Judge.—" Will you tell the jury all
j you know about the case?"
1 Miss Jabber. —"Yes; A they can
i spare the time."— Brooklyn Life.
- 'lmtt. hi* ft TBMl!
The Kind You Hare Always Ikrajrht, and which has been
in u>e for over SO years, has borne the signature of—
and has been made under his per
f f ~*T7~\ , 150 ua * supervision slice its infancy.
y X Allow no one to deceive you in this.
All Counterfeits, Imitations and “Just-as-^ood”are but
Experiments that tride with and endanger the health of
Infants and Ctildrea—Experience against Experiment.
What Is CASTORIA
Ca«toria is a harmless jmbstitate for Castor Oil, Pare
goric, s and S ndhinj Syrups. It is Pleasant. It
contains neither Oj. ma ( Merphme nor other Narcotic
substance. Its agre >s 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 Foot 1 , regulates the
Stomach and dowels, giving healthy and natural sleep.
The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend,
GENUINE CASTORIA always
The Kind You Have Always Bought
In Use For Over 30 Years,
thc cn.ri.p coaßP**r. tt »urr»* kr« ydrii crrr.
(entml® Georgia
Railway
(si rent Schedule* Corrected t« bate.
Arrivals ard departures of trains at Affierkrua, Ga. — Central of Georgia
Railway Passenger Stat on. 90 Meridian Time.
Arrivals.
r roiii Savannah, Augusta,
Atlanta and Macon . . . *10:SO p m
From Lockhart Dothan, Al
bany, Troy and Mon'ery *10:4-0 p ed
From 1 jc*ckiiart. Dothan. Al
: any. Troy and Mont ery • 1:45 p m
From AC ,Bta and Macon *207 p m
From A casta. Savannah.
Atlanta and Ms cob ... * 5:30 a m
Prom Co tr ns and Inter
mediate points *12:10 a an.
From Coiambus and inter
meedia* points . . . . !!11:S0 a m
From Col ambus and inter
mediate points .... 113:45 BSt
From Albany and Jackson
ville *S: 35 a m
•Daily. 'Except Sunday. !!Sun4 ay only.
Sieeping cars between Americas and At 1 tints on trains leaving Ameri
cas - | m.: arri me Americas 5:30 aim Connects at Macon with
i.eeymg cars : ar c fr* m Savannah. Pullman Sleeping Cars between Chi
cago. St. Louis and Jacks- mville on "S emlnole limited.*' which leaves Amer
ces for Jacksonville at 32:10 a. m. Ije3ves Americus for St. Louis and
Chicago, v:a Columbu.- and Birmingb tm at 3.35 a m. For further informa
tion apply to J. E. HIGHTOWER, Agent, Americus Ga.
JOHN W BLOUNT, District Passenger Agent, Macon. Ga
———WSBMB———————^—i
SEABOARD AIR LINE
4 &UHEBULE. ; • Vk '
Americas: All Trains Daily.
.j „ For Gordele, Rochelle, Abbeville, Hel
iz.sz p. nn eaa Lyons, Collins. Savannah, Coium
-12 50 s_ m. bte, Richmond. Portsmouth, and points
Hast and Sotttfc.
For Cord el e, Abbeville, Helen* and
*' »- *■- ir termed! ate point*.
l:iiC a m. For Richiand. Columbus, Atlanta,
Blnriujtuon. Hurtsboro, Montgomery,
f:Ct| p. *c_ and point* West and Northwest.
9:35 a, ux. For Richland, Columbus. Daw eon
Albany and intermediate roiats.
Close connections at C-ordtie foi all points Norm and South At Go
ambus far ai. points East and at Montgomery for New Orleans. Mobile and
*.'! Texas poiurs and the Southwest and Northwest.
For further information apply to HL. P. Everett, Local Agent. Americas
Ga.; W. P. Scruggs. T. P. A_ Savannah; R. H. Siansell, Ass': Genl Pass
Lett SaTanaah. Ga; C. B. Ryan.. G. P. A.. Portsmouth. Vt
LOANS! LOANS!
We will lend’you money on your farm
or city real estate at 6 per cent. Save
money by giving us your application. See
G. R. Ellis or G. C. Webb for particulars.
EMPIRE LOAN & TRUST CO.
A. W. SMITH, Presrh G. M Eld ridge, V. P. N. M Dudley. Cashier
Bank of South-Western Ga.,
Americus Ga.
Security, Liberality and Courtesy Accorded Its P&tions.
[DIRECTORS:
1 L aaslay It J. Perry, i
W. A Dodson, G. M El dridga, A W. Smith,
N. M_ Dudley, Thot H arrold. EL R. Johaaoa.
W. D. Murray. j
LANARK INN,
John S. Stovall, Manager.
Lanark Springs, Florida
The Logical Resort for Southwest Georgians.
45 miles South of the Capital of Florida.
Eight hours ride from Americus.
Fine Fishing, Boating and Bathing. Elegant ap
pointed new hotel—Modem Conveniences.
Mineral Water of Excellent Quality.
Write for Rates.
Departures.
For Macon. Atlanta, Augus
ta and Savannah . . . . * 4:25 a m
For Albany, Dothan, Lock
hart. Troy and Monkery • 5:30 a m
For Albany, Dothan. Lock
hart. Troy and Monkery • 2:07 p m
For Macon and Atlanta... *1:45 p m
For Macon, Atlanta, sav
annah and Augusta .. .*10:40 p m
For Columbus .’3:45 p m
For Columbus !!3:oopm
For Columbus. Birming
ham and Chicago *3:35 a m
For Albany and Jackson
ville *12:10 a m
haV - wawaT-TiiisA. , r ~r tt - ■—
IALES OF THE TOWN
TOLD IN FEW LINES
Pencil) Stubs Picked Up *t
Random.
Select Statonery in pound Box Pa
pers and Tahleki. Holliday’s Book
Store.
Americus held her own remarkably
well with Quitman's professionals
here, breaking even with them, and
will do as well, or better, there.
The firs; cotton boll, a sickly spec
imen by the way, has been brought
to town, hut the first cotton bale it
yet two good months in the future.
Quite a number of Americus Masons
will go to Plains tomorrow to assist
in the cornerstone exercises at the
new Methodist church.
Americus two hundredth car peaches
shipped this season to date, went
forward last night. As a “peach of a
town.*' Americus is still the real Ei
berta. ( ,g|
An effort is on foot to stop noises
by automobiles, out what's the fin of
owning an automobile if you can’t
make a noise with it
Farmer Wolfe hears that his crop
over ii a shams is jaiiy in the grass:
but he prefers to toss the horsehide
here to ot suing the mniehide there.
The cash 1 receipts during the series
with Quitman here were very nearly
$375 or about S4O more than the two
games with Albany netted. ,
The heat during the past three days
has been fierce—the hottest of the
summer—but it is the brand the grass
killers have been praying for.
Judge Crisp is going into the box
next Monday and will hand a few in
shoots to the batch of jailbirds, and
others, who are out on bond.
Unwashed Americus is waiting pa
tiently for the Seaboard’s annua! ex
cursion to Tybee, which include* a
fine trip and appreciable bath.
i—■ ■
The editors will return to Americu3
i next Sunday—merely passing through
dear, en route home, and not for a
1 stop this time.
i
Lee street will soon be in the class
|; with s irood roads. The boule
: v and-building out on the southside
| renders riding there a read delight.
With a half dozen legislative cand* •
1 dates in the race here, a “jint ’sputa",
with barbecurial appendix, wiU ap
peal to the hungry voter.
The odour terrifkjue here after
nightfall from gardens of decaying
vegetables is now abated ane one can
now keep his nose at proper angle.
The lighting company, it is said,
will not proceed to install machinery
in the new building near the Central
depot, finished two years ago.
A woman who expects her son to
become president can be just as
proud of him when he winds up with
a corner grocery clerkship.
_ T TZ3
De SOTO.
(From Our Regular Correspondent)
DeSoto. Ga.. July 13. —Mr. John D.
Walker, of Sparta, visited DeSoto
Tuesday for the purpose of meeting
the stockholders of the DeSoto Bank
ing Co. Mr. Walker is well known as
one of the most successful bankers
in Georgia, and is the financial agent
already for fifty banks. While here
he was entertained by Mr. George W.
Bagiev.
Mrs. Walter Green has returned to
Albany, after spending several days
pleasantly here, the guest of Miss Mary
Ferguson.
Mr. John T. Ferguson left Monday
for Griffin to visit the Experiment Sta
tion.
Miss Lillie Cocke has returned from
White Springs, Fla., after spending
several weeks there.
Malcolm, the infant son of Mr. and
Mrs. A G. Janes, died were at their
home Sunday morning. July l&ta,
after an illness of several weeks with
typhoid fever. Mr. and Mrs. Janes
have the sympathy of many friends.
Messrs. Homer Carson, James Bell,
Frank Turner and Allen Johnson, of
Leary, were the guests of Mr. George
Bagley. Jr., a few days ago.
Mrs. George Bagley will leave soon
for Leary, where sb«e wiH speed sev
eral days, the guest of relatives.
Mr Walter Herring is visiting rela
tives in Monteruma.
The quarterly conference was held
here last Saturday and Sunday at
the new Methodist church. la was
largely attended both days.
ANDERSONVILLE.
j I From Qur Regular CorrespoodenL)
AadersoovSße, Ga., July 13.—Mrs.
|B. F Easterlin and children =,< a. a
J few dayr the past week in Og’ethorpe.
i the guests of Mrs. Davis Mcßride.
Holloway Bros, loaded a car with
j fine .melons Wednesday.
Miss Mary Kisg spent Sundav with
Miss Bessie Duke at her home at En
glishville.
Easterlin A Frederick are quite busy
this week shipping peaches.
Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Easterlin had
as their guests last Wednesday Mr.
and Mrs. E. W. Johnson, of Ogle
thorpe, Mrs. WIH Rushin and daugh
ter, Miss Hilda, of Macon.
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. G. Feagia spent
the past week in Atlanta.
Mr. Aiton Sanders, of Nichols, Fla,
is vi&itlag his mother, Mrs. M. C. San
dens. j^JLi
a
Hard knocks compel sore courtesies
than soft words da,
'