Newspaper Page Text
Duncan’s Store
Show Cases, Fixtures and
All Merchandise
for Sale.
All Parties Owing Accounts Here Are Request
to Call and Settle At Once.
It is Impossible for Us to List Everything We
Have for Sale in This Advertisement, So If
You Do Not See What You Want Listed
Here Please Ask the New Price.
EVERYTHING HAS BEEN
REDUCED.
Ladies’ Skirts, made of Panama cloth,
trimmed with satin and taffeta
bands. Regularly $5, here now to
close, at each $2.4S
Ladies’ Fine Vail Skirts, made of Alt
man Voil, beautifully made and
trimmed. Regularly $lO, here now
to close at each $4.93
Black and colored Dress Goods, 50
inches wide, all colors, regularly sl.
$1.25 and $1.50 ralues, here now to
close, at yard 60c
Table Covers and Doylies, some are
hemstitched, some are cut work.
Sizes up to 15 x 15 inches, most of
the lot are 25c values, here now to
close at each 5 c
Five thousand oakes of Toilet Soap, i
good quality. Some may be slightly j
soiled from display, full 2 oz. size
cakes, sold in most stores for sc. I
here to close, in any quantity, a: ;
per cake lc j
Men’s Standard 25c Half Hose of fine !
lisle thread, tan, black and navy
blue. Always 25c, here now to close
at pair i. .. 16 2-3 c
Duncan Mercantile Co.,
John R. Shaw’s Old Stand, 117 Forsyth St.
Next to Rembert’s Drug Store, Americus, Ga.
ELBERTA PEACHES!
For Canning and Preserving.
See Mr. Fulford or telephone
345-4.
CAROLINA REALTY CO-
W. O. SCOTT, Manager.
Use Crystal Icc!
Made of pore artesian water. Dis tilled, re-boiled and Altered. Come and
Inspect our plant; see for yourselves that you get pure sanitary lee. It
would be a pleasure to show yon thr ougli. We want yon to know how we
handle the water before and after free zing.
CRYSTAL ICE COMPANY,
W. T. MAYNARD, Manager.
Farm Loans Negotiated.
My New York connections are such that I
can get you time money promptly at 6 and 7 per
cent, interest on your farm* Failing to see me
when you need money you will be the loser.
Old loans of any Company renewed.
J. J. Hanesley, Americus, Ga.
PERHAPS
Yon never have asked for banking ac comniodations.. .Perhaps yon will nev
er have to ask for it, but if you do, you .will eventually find it easier to ask
where yon have been carrying a check account, and tills bank stands ready
to accommodate prudent business peo pie. 4 per cent Interest on time de
posits.
Americus National ißank,
ONLY NATIONAL BANS IN THE CITY.
Capital „ $100,000.00
Stockholder liability (under U. S. laws) $100,000.00
r
■•curity to Depositors ........ $200,000.00
CHILES NEVILLE Accountant and Auditor
i TELPHONE 2055.
212-213 NATIONAL BANK BUILDING,
* SAY ANN AH, GA.
Systems Installed. Accounts Verified
Men’s Seamless Half Hose, double
heels and toes, all sizes, regularly
10c pair, to close now at pair .. 6c
Ladies’ Combination Suits, made of
nainso k and line long cloth, trim
med with embroidery and val. laces.
The former prices were 98c to $1.50,
here now to close at per suit 50c
and 98c.
All our fine Silk Plaited Wash Goods,
great variety of beautiful patterns.
Former prices were 15c to 29c, all
to go in one big lot, here now at
yard 10c
Men’s Rubber Collars, extra heavy
quality, all sizes, 14 to IS. All at one
price, three for 25c
Men’s Four-in-Haud Ties of rich heavy
silks, full regular length, great va
ries of pretty patterns. Worth all
trie way up to 50c, choice now at
each 22c
Fine Belts for 25c.
$2.50, $2.00, $1.50, SI.OO and 75c Belts
all to go at the same price 25c. Each
of course these are not the very
newest styles, but most of the styles
are good. Take a look at them any
way, if you like them, take your pick
for 25c.
PEOPLE WHO COME EOR
A VISIT IN AMERICUS
As Well.as Those Who Go
Away
Hammock’s, Porch' Swings and Ten
nis Goods. Holliday’s Book Store.
Mrs. ,T. S. Gordy, of Cordele, and sis
ter, Miss Annie Williams, of Atlanta,
are guests of Mrs. J. S. Gordy, at her
residence on Lee street.
New line Mesh Bags at Bell’s, the
Jeweler.
Captain Joe Hitt, of Augusta, spent
yesterday mingling with a host of
friends in Amricus, his home for a
number of years.
Fishing tackle fit for fishing.
SMITHWICKS GUN STORE.
Dr. E. L. Carswell has been confin
ed to his home for two or three days
past by slight illness. ,
Buy Mosquito Nets from tile A. W.
Smith Furniture Co. and sleep well.
Nets all ready to be put up. ts
Miss Jennie Harrison, one of the
fair contestants in the Times-Record
er’s prize contest, goes today for an
extended visit in South Carolina.
Pure Soda Water and lee Cream of
fruit liavors served daintily. Item
liert’s.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Judge, of Quit
man are guests this week at the
pretty home of their brother, Capt.
W. E. Wood, on Lee street.
Good Toilet chamois 10c, larger
ones at 15c and 25c. Dodson’s Phar
macy.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Newton, of
Brunswick, are guests of Mr. and Mrs.
P. B. Williford and welcomed to Amer
icus, their former Dome.
All the floats served at Dodson's
Soda Fount are tipped with whipped
cream.
Rev. J. Logan Irvin returns tonight
to Jacksonville. Mrs. Irvin will re
main a few days longer with her
mother, Mrs. S. H. Hawkins. ,
Dodison will \save you money on
hand-painted China and Cut Glass.
Miss Louise Williford is at home
again after a delightful visit in Bruns
wick and at St. Simon’s.
Oriental Cream, the great beautifier,
sola by Dodson’s Pharmacy.
Mrs. Taylor Gibson, of Montgomery,
is visiting the Misses Christian on
Brown street.
Mr. F. G. Olver goes to Woodlawr,
Gii, where he wiltl tonight install
newly elected officers of the Odd Fel
lows lodge there.
All printed lawns, muslins, wasii
organdies up to twenty-five eents, this
morning at 7 1-2 eents. Du man Mer
cantile Co.
Miss Fannie May Andrews, of
Plains, and Miss Fov Parker, of
Buena Vista, are visiting friends in
the city.
Miss Mary Eden, of Swainsboro,
and Miss Nix, of Dawson, the fair
guests of Miss Rose Sherlock, arriv
ing yesterday.
H. H. Wallace, of Augusta, was a
business visitor among others coming
- here yesterday.
Judge George F. Gober came down
from Marietta yesterday to look after
hi s extensive orchard interests near
Americus.
Mr. James Kempures has returned
here from a stay of several days in
Augusta.
CHLOROFORM LEGACY
IS LEFT TO PARROT
Washington, D. C„ July 14.—0 n the
i outcome of a will contest in this juris
distion hangs the life of a poll parrot.
Polly got a reprieve today when
notice that the will of Mrs. Otillie
' Stock which .provides, among other
things, that the bird shall be ch'loro
[ formed, will be questioned by Eliza
beth Stock, her daughter, to whom was
’ left $1 in money, two kitchen chairs,
two pails and one broom.
! Just why Polly was sentenced to
death no one seems to know; sh'e i 3
, too lively to have reached the chloro
forming age. Nevertheless the will
commands the executors to put Polly
to sleep.
Another provision of the will is that
all family photograph's and letters be
buried with Mrs. Stock. She left to
many of her friends small household
articles, such as pillow cases, pillows,
pans, brooms and pails. She makes
the German Orphan Asylum of this
city residuary legatee.
Albermarle, N. C., Dec. 7, 1908.
We have been selling
MifllS
for the past eight years and have
never had a complaint. It has always
given entire satisfaction.
Very truly yours,
Morrow, Bros. & Heath Co.
For Sale
J. W. HARRIS.
Economy on your part would be
stinginess on the part of a neighbor.
A bad temper makes domestic broth
burn all the way down.
WOLFE MADE A RECORD
IN HURLING THE BALL
Twenty-Seven Innings and
Not a Score.
’'‘Farmer” Wolfe, as this genial
agriculturalist is known in circles
ballical as an artist in spheroid man
ipulation, has rolled up a record since
attaching himself to the Americus
Champs’ staff of box artists. When
it comes to fanning out the slabsman
at the bat “Farmer” Wolfe stands in
last society, and as his lithe figure
describes a few serpentine gyrations
and the ball comes like a cannon shot
there is trouble for poor Casey at the
bat. This good natured fodder puller
has appeared in three games here re
cently, and in a total of twenty-seven
innings pitched not one run was made
on him. In the game with Albany he
pitched nine innings; in that with
Ocilla six innings, and in the recent
batfest with Quitman he was in the
box for an even dozen innings, yet
not a runner made the circuit. For
an unsophisticated farm lad. a mere
“Innocent abroad,” Wolfe is a whole
pack in himself.
COLONEL ROOST VILT
TO BE HARMONIZER
It is Believed That He Will
Play That Role.
Washington, July 14.—Theodore
Roosevelt, the harmonizer.
As a result of his efforts this year,
a united party; victory in November;
more progressive legislation in the
Sixty-second Congress, and 1912 com
ing around, the Republican party hav
ing fulfilled all its pledges to the
country, excepting as to tariff, and
even that in process of fulfillment.
For Colonel Roosevelt to identify
himself with either Republican faction,
say folk here, would be for hiip to in
vite oblivion for himself and defeat for
the party. In the end, it is claimed,
the factions will merge—in fact, a r e
now seeking that end. ,
But how will he manage the situa
tion so as to bring about the result
above referred to? It is predicted that
when hie gets ready to take a stand as
to national affairs he will know that
the Republican regulars are not all
wrong, nor the insurgents all right.
There will be good on both sides, as
well as more or less that is not so
good. It will be the purpose of Col.
Roosevelt to select the good that is in
each side, enlarge upon it; call atten
tion to the bad, and condemn it; and
while doing this to say that President
Taft for reasons which will be perfect
ly obvious to the Roosevelt mind, has
been doing the very best he could with
a difficult situation, and has so con
ducted himself as to merit party in
dorsement. ,
Coining down to the bill of partic
ulars, this city believes that Colonel
Roosevelt will find cause for rejoicing
in the forthcoming retirement of Sen
ators Aldrich and Hale; in the forth
coming retirement of Mr. Cannon from
the speakership; in the liberalization
of the rules of the House; in the large
part the Senate insurgents played in
whipping the railroad bill into shape;
in the fight which the same insurgents
made, but unsuccessfully, to get a
larger measure of reduction when the
tariff was revised.
HANDSOME HOME FOR RENT.
A beautiful,, newly renovated, 0-
room cottage; large barn and other
outhouses and 17 1-2 acres of perfect
ly level land, just outside incorporate
limits of Americus, adjoining Coun
try Club. Apply to
F. B. ARTHUR.
GOVERNOR HUGHES IS
TO BE CHIEF JUSTICE
No Appointment Likely Before Early
• in December.
Beverly, Mass., July 14.—Charles
E. Hughes will be the next chief jus
tice of the United States Supreme
court.
Justice Moody will announce his re
tirement from the Supreme court be
fore November, when the term of the
special law enacted for him expires.
President Taft has not yet decided
whether he will appoint the three new
justices this fall and call an extra
session of the senate, or wait until the
regular session in Decerntyer. His
present inclination is against calling
an extra session. The president fig
ures that as the Standard Oil, tobacco
and corporation tax cases cannot come
up until November, little time could
be saved by one, but he has not de
cided against it. He is thinking it
over.
The president in making his ap
pointments to the Supreme court
bench is inclined to promote men
from the federal District and Circuit
be nc lies. The Eighth circuit, west
of the Mississippi, is the most clam
orous with candidates. These are
Judges Sanborn, Vandaventer and
Hook. But' all of these have sat in
at least one of the important cases,
and for that reason are probably
barred.
Lloyd W. Bowers, solicitor-general
of the United States, is one of the
most probable appointees. President
Taft does not believe that Bower’s
participation through the department
affects his eligibility.
Outside of that, the only ones sug
gested to the president for appoint
ment ranged in age from seventy
three to seventy-seven years, and Mr.
Tqft has made up bis mind that if he
is to have the making of the Supreme
court he will make one that will last
at least one generation. ,
Getting educated is so easy it’s a
pity there isn’t some money in it.
A girl has a splendid time yachting
just before and after she does it.
LOCAL CLUB TO FINISH
WORK ON GRANDSTAND
Will Complete It Before
Next Game.
Before another game is played in
the Americus ball park—Dudley Field
—the grand stand will have to be en
larged and entirely roofed over from
end to end. In the Haste required to
put the park in readiness for the op
ening of the season, the grand stand
'Was only partly finished and has since
been allowed to remain in its present
condition, to the very great discom
fort of the hundreds of patrons thus
compelled to sit in the blazing heat
to see the games. The local manage
ment will take up the work at once,
and ere Thomasville's team comes
here next week the grand stand will
have been enlarged, entirely roofed
over and made decidedly more com
fortable.
food facts.
H hat an Jf. D. Learned.
A prominent physician down in
Georgia went through a food experi
ence which he makes public:
It was my own experience that
first led me to advocate Grape-Nuts
food and 1 also know that having pro
scribed it to convalescents and other
weak patients that the food is a won
derful rebuilder and restorer of nerve
and brain tissue, as well as muscle.
It improves the digestion, and sick pa
tients always gain just as I did in
strength and weight, very rapidly.
‘'l was in such a low state that I had
to give up my work entirely and go to
the mountains of this state, but two
months there did not improve me; in
fact, I was not quite as well as when
I left Dome. My food did not sustain
me and it became plain that I must
change, then I began the use of Grape-
Nuts, and hi two weeks 1 could walk
a mile without tire least fatigue and
in five weeks returned to my home and
practice, taking up hard work again.
Since that time I* have felt as well
and strong as I ever did in my life.
“As a physician who seeks to help
all sufferers, I consider it a duty to
make these facts public.”
Trial 10 days on Grape-Nuts when
the regular food does not seem to sus
tain the body will work miracles.
“There’s a Reason.”
Read the little book, “The Road to
Wellville,’ in pkgs.
Ever read the above letter? A new
one appears from time to time. They
are genuine, true and full of human
interest. ’
T HE WONDER OF WOMANHOOD.
(New York World.)
American women have to wear cost
ly raiment to outdress their servants,
says the Countess Henri de Franken
stein, formerly the “beautiful Anna
Brewster.”
American women, by their care
le« deportment, breed immorality into
the younger generation, says Miss
Adelaide Leonore McAdam, “freshl
from long study abroad.”
American women think more of self
preservation than of race-preserva
tion, says Marion Cox. an author
claiming to express “a man’s view of
the situation.”
As one in doubt at whist leads
trumps, according to the old formula,
so one at a loss for other conversa
tional material talks about weather
or the American woman. Much wis
dom goes astray on either topi a
ateo louuuo aoittnoAv aqj o[U[a~
and the woman can always talk back.
But it all goes to justify Prof. Mary
A. Wilcox in her declaration at Welles
ly College that to speak of the equal
ity of sex is merely to play on words.
For what man among us could hope
to rival under fire the beautiful equan
imity with whtich woman floats
through an endless tide of analysis,
idolatry, misrepresentation, criticism,
flattery and plain gossip, without miss
ing a tu|’n in her self-imposed task
of complicating 'human existence?
MOST BEAUTIFUL OF PEACHES
FROM BAGLEY-RAY ORCHARD
Superb Fruit the Equal of Aliy Ever
Produced.
The Bagley & Ray Orchard Co.
placed the Times-Recorder force un
der obligations yesterday in the pre--
sentation of a large basket of Ro
bertas, the most superbly beautiful
specimens of this delicious fruit yet
exhibited here. Bach peach was a
poem in itself; of immense size, a
, perfect coloring, and most delicious
flavor. Finer fruit cannot be produced
, anywhere, and to the Bagley & Ray
Co. belongs the distinction of grow
ing the most perfect specimens of E!-
bertas yet exhibited in Americus.
Sensible women prefer marriage
boquets to courtship nosegays.
, What is so fascinating to a girl
about a romance is so little sense ever
gees with it.
i FOR RENT,
i
1 The premises No. 208 Forsyth street
• now oeeupied by the Times-Recorder
from Septemlver 15. Fall on or ad
dress N. M. DUDLEY, Bank of Sooth*
1 Western Georgia.
We wonder what Eve fussed about
’ before Adam learned to smoke.
‘Root and Branch”
i Has glass rod attached to stopper for
& qPnhftl conv eniently applying it. Absolutely
safe, harmless and pleasant.
- Salves, plasters and cutting are dls
/IJ - appointing. Bear Brand Corn Paint
rf/Vf jlV> ■i, i never disappoints. Your money re
-4 funded on request Ifitfai Is to quickly
-3* remove, without pain, the largest or
'’''Wb'UVr'f i smallest hard or soft corn. Get a bottle
1 *<i * today and make your feet triad.
“White Lead ’
my House”
lead and
MkYV linseed oil
always mean
paint but all
Paint (unfortun-
ately) is not white
lead and oil.
f|To say “paint
my house ” is like ordering
berries when you want
strawberries. You may get
“gooseberries.” Instead say:
•1“ White lead my house.”
Pure white lead is the
only known white pigment
which, when mixed with *
linseed oil, will produce dur
able, non-cracking, non
chioping paint.
a fllf an oil other than pure
linseed is mixed with pure
white lead the union will
not be perfect.
•J But use pure white lead
and pure linseed oil and you
have true paint which
stands by itself and by you.
•I Have your house “white
leaded” (which means not
only “painted” but “painted
right.”) Specify
Jewett
pure white lead and the pur
ity of the white lead will be
a certainty. Any tint can
be secured. Ask the painter
—he knows.
Get our flitch Boy Paint Ad
viser No 148.” Free. Substan
tial helps on painting, decoration
and landscape gardening.
National Lead Company
111 Broadway New York
—— ■ . J i
BY RAIL TO PANAMA
WHEN CANAL OPENS?
This is a Possibility of the
Year 1915.
Mexico City, July 14.—One of the
possibilities in connection with the
opening of the Panama canal in 1915
is that visitors from the United States
will be able to make the journey ov
erland to Panama to view the opening
ceremonies byway of the Pan-Amer
ican Railway of M xico, purchased not
long ago by David E. Thompson, for
mer American ambassador to Mexico.
This standard gauge road runs
from Gamboa, in tire Mexican state of
Oaxaca, to Mariscal, in the state of
Chiapas, on the bank of the river di
viding Mexican from Guatemalan soil,
a length of 457 kilometers. The total
trackage is brought up to 478 kilo
meters by a number of branch lines.
The headquarters of the road are it
Gamboa, but Mr. Thompson has his
offices in this capital.
The road serves a fertile and pros
perous country, the population of
which numbers some 300,000 persons,
mostly engaged in farming, cattle rais
ing and the cutting and manufactur
ing of lumber. The sawmill industry
is a growing one and it is expected
that it will increase rapidly with the
increased transportation facilities that
the railroad will give. ,
Chipas is a state well adopted to
the growing of fruits unsurpassed h
those of California or Florida, and
they can be delivered in the markets
of New York and other cities of the
eastern United States within eight
days after being picked, by shipping
them over the Pan-American tranship
ping them at Gamboa over the Tehuan
tepec National and by boat from the
port of Coatzacoalcos to the Atlantic
coast of the United States. ,
The Mexican towns along the line
range in population from 500 to 5000
and offer markets for no small quan
tities of the products of the soil. Both
Oaxaca and Chiapas are states known
to contain ores of great value, go'd
and silver mines being among the
profitable ventures of the region. The
railroad will open up new fields to
exploitation.
Under the Thompson management a
comprehensive plan of improvement
has been inaugurated. Steel bridges
are to replace wooden ones, modern
stations are under construction and
the rolling stock is being increased
and improved.
LIMITED EXHIBITION
TOR EIGHT SCENES
Film-Makers Respect Pub
lic Opposition.
New Yor, July 14.—Heeding the
world-wide oposition to the exhibi
tion of tlie moving pictures of the
Reno prize light, the affiliated compa
nies controlling the films have an
nounced that the pictures will be ex
hibited only in the theatres that cater
for men’s patronage, and that children
will be barred from attending.
J. S. Blackton, vice president of th 3
• American Vitagraph Company, one of
. the niiV companies, declared today
, that the men interested in the fight
pictures have had the films reeled off
for them and selected one set as the
. best. From this all the films 'to be
shown throughout the country will be
. reproduced.
“We may even show the pictures to
the self-constituted New Y r ork board
censors before exhibiting them to the
public,” he said. “We showed pictures
of the Johnson-Ketehel fight to the
board. There is nothing brutal about
the pictures.”
Mr. Blackton declined to discuss the
action of the authorities of Manila,
Philippine Islands, the latest city to
bar the fight films on the ground that
they might stir up race prejudice.
j A straight tip is the shortest cut for
•going broke.
For Sale
•>OO acres, 7 room house , barns,
cribs, etc, 160 acres open. Near church
and school. R. F. D. and telephone.
Only SIO.OO an acre—one third cash'.
280 acres, IS miles of Americus, 2
miles of R. R. station, la'nds lay well,
160 acres open, 100 acres original for
est, 20 acres in creek land—sls acre.
Would rent for 8 bales of cotion. 100,-
000 feet pine saw-timber.
200 acres, 6 miles of Americus, 125
acres open. 5 room Douse. Rent 6
bales cotton. Running water. $16.00
acre.
COO acres, 8 miles of Americus, 3
miles It. R. station. 5 room bouse. 75
acres original forest. Soil red and
gray. $12.50 acre.
600 acres, 8 1-2 miles of Americus, 7
room bouse. G tennant houses, healthy,
3 miles of station. Rent 25 bales of
cotton. Nice home or fine investment.
420 acres, one mile of R. R. station,
low, lays well and productive. Rent 20
bales cotton. This is an extra choice
fa rm.
FOR RENT:
5 room house, large lot, house in
good condition, $12.00 month.
5 room house, large lot, house in
good condition, $ll.OO month.
5 room Douse, large lot, sewerage and
hath, $15.00 month.
If you want to buy, sell or rent,
come to see me. I have a large list cf
farms and city property. ,
P. B. WILLIFORD,
52(1 COTTON AVENUE,
Under Allen House.
r /?jf ' -
r; - mds ■ ■
u Ini
Vacation
Essentials
A good book is almost a necessity
in the vacation equipment. You can
pass many a pleasurable hour with a
good book for a companion.
All Formerly Published at $1.50
Now 50c Per V 01.
The Man in Lower Ten
Mary Roberts Rineha-t
The Scarlet Feather
Ilughltion Townley
The Three Keys .... Frederic Ormond
Breakers Ahead
A. Maynard Barber
The Iron Heel Jack London
Jewel; a Chapter in Her Life
Clara Louise Burnham
Jewel’s Story Book
Clara Louise Burnham
The Riverman
Stewart Edward White
The Web of the Golden Spider
Frederic Orin Bartlett
The Firing Line. .Robert W. Chiambers
The Other Side of the Door
Lucy Chamberlain
Infatuation Lloyd Osbourne
Together Robert Herrick
The Forsaken Inn
Anna Katherine Green
The Convert Elizabeth Robbins
The Loves of Pelleas and E.urre
Zona Gale
Tine Daughters of Anderson Crow
George Barr McCutcheon
Phone, call or write for complete
list of over four hundred titles.
‘GREAT ROOKS AT LITTLE PRICES*
THE NEW
BOOK STORE GO.
•eo©••©••••••••«•••
Want Column
FOR RENT Three unfurnished
rooms on first floor, with ail conven
iences, to couple without children. Ap
ply at 224 Brannon avenue, or address
Civas. Lingo. 12-ts
LOST —On Sunday afternoon be
tween 819 Lee street and Lamar
street, or on Lamar street sidewalk
to Hinkle, (14) fourteen (S2O) twen
ty dollar bills tightly rolled together,
and ($45) forty-five dollars loose'y
rolled bagetjher. Handsome reward
to finder if left at this office, or
Sl9 Lee street, Americus, Ga.
FOR RENT —Entire second floor
for light housekeeping. Modern con
veniences. Rooms newly papered and
painted. Apply to Mrs. McGiHis, La
mar and Hampton.
WANTED: Position with reliable
firm or party by young man as book
keeper or clerk. Strictly honest and
good character. Am now employed.
Address H. 11., care Times-Recorder.
13-15-17
LOST —In city Wednesday, gold
music medal shape of double star,
with name “Tlallie,” engraved there
upon. Reward if left at this office.
WANTED—Second hand gas stove.
Must be in good condition. Phone
' 173.
1 WANTED—A good cook and waiter
■at once. Apply at Allen House. 13-3 t
STRAYED —From premises, Jersey
cow, dark head, no marks. Take up
and notify E. J. Me Math.
You might travel hundreds
of miles and not get half the
fun and recreation that a
Victor will give you this sum
mer right in your own home.
Come in and we’ll play for
you some of this delightful
music that is as refreshing as
a breeze on a hot summer day.
You can get a Victor for as
little as $lO. Others up to SIOO.
Victrolas, $125. to $250. Easy
terms if desired.
Will Dudley Sells
Them—Easy Pay
ments if Desired.
A bans Account for giving you a
feeling of prosperity, a feeling of
self respect, a feeling that you art
making use cf your opportunities In
life.
In every state In the Union more
people are opening Savings Account*
and increasing them weekly than
ever before.
Can you afford NOT TO share ia
the general prosperity and SANT)
MONEY when Dollars or more will
start your account.
The Planters Bank
o! Americus.
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 of
finance—but can also give you valua
ble aid and advice about investment*
and securities. Open an account with
the
BANK OF SOUTH-WESTERN GEOR
GIA’S SAYINGS DEPARTMENT
CITY PROPERTY
FOR SALE.
5- house on Mayo street, lot 85
ftxl acre deep. SI,OOO.
6- house on Jackson street,
close in, large lot with' barn. House
in good repair. $3,500.
6-room house on Bell street, near
Lee s reet. large lot, 1 good barn,
home almost new, $1,750.
9- 2-story house on Spring
street, close in.. Barn on lot, SI,BOO.
G-room house on Hill street. 1 good
barn, lot 60x220 in good neighbor
hood.
10- 2-story house on Furlow
street, good neighborhood, lot 90x210
feet. A bargain at $3,750.
6- bouse and lot 70x170 feet oa
Furlow street, near Lee street, st,-
8 50.
7- house on College street, in
good neighborhood, good size lot, $3,-
500.
6-room house on Jackson avenue, as
good as new, $2,300.
6-room house on Jackson street,
close in, lot 40x150 feet, house in
good re.iair, $2,500.
4-room house on Mayo street, $750.
6-room house on Elm avenue, lot
60x150 feet, $1,500.
5 lots on Furlow and Forest streets
at bargain prices.
4 lots between Lee street and Elm
ivenue for S9O each.
1 dwelling and 1 acre of land on
Brooklyn Heights $1,250.
9-room house on Church street, la
good neighborhood, lot 75x85 feet, $3,-
000.
4 vacant lots on Church street in
' good localities. Can sel them at very
' reasonable prices.
8- house on Jackson street,
close in, in good repair. A bargaiu
at the price we will sell it for.
It will pay you to see us at once
about these places and let us show
. them to you.
We have several other very desir
able homes well located that are not
mentioned in this.
W. 5. & G. W. ANDREWS.
*4 -86 Planters’ Bank Building, j