Newspaper Page Text
NATIONAL life INSURANCE CO.
One of America’s Strongest and Most Con
servative Companies.
Henry J. Bagley, general agent
Planters Bank Bldg., [Amcrieus, Ga.
Powerful Money-Saving Event.
JOYNER'S STOCK TAKING SALE.
Prices Smashedlto Make Ready
Unmatchable Bargain Feast
We take stock August first, and in order to reduce our stock to the
lowest amount we are catting 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
in good quality and worth anywhere
5c yard, h<ere now in this sale 13-4 c
8c Fine Embroidery 3 l-2c I'd.
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 Island 3 3-4e 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 oc.
9c Unbleached Drill 5c Yard.
9c extra good stout unbleached Drill
ing to close out quick at yard .. 5c
Sec the 4c Yard Table.
About 3,000 yards of fine Lawns, Dress
Ginghams, Calicoes, Drapery and
remnants on this table at yard 4c..
Jc 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.
10c 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.
All 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-2e Fine Goods 7 l-2c Yard.
Atxmt 10,000 yards of yard-wide
Bleaching. Dress Gingham, sheer,
white Lawn, colored stripe Rep,
Chambrav, 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 t>oth brown and blue
stripes, now yard .. Sc.
W. A. JOY2TEH,
I. G. Council, I'pcs. Inc. IS9I. C. M. Council, Vice Pres.
H. S. Council, Cashier.
Planters Bank
1 of Americus.
jf' Resources Over $.*00,000
R.H? Si'ls jjpf'fif P-iw - established connections
Era® iff S Wr- ft - Ira ' % our lar se resources and every a:-
gjfe,"l, W.ffijjg f .(* . i;jk-fj jiV'iJ. tendon consistent with sound bank
jßfmt*-.{ ;+ * ( ' " 4 terest allowed on time certificates and
|?fy»., jj. '• .tj k* M j n our
“DEPARTMENT FOR SAVINGS.”
ii W. WKXATLIY, President, CRAWFORD WHEATLEY, Tie* Pr*.
R. E. McNULTY, Cashier.
COMMERCIAL CITY BANK
OUR DEPOSITS ARE GUARANTEED BY
THE CHARACTER AND INTEGRITY
OF OUR DIRECTORS.
[—DIRECTORS:—!
f. W. Wheatley, Jao. T. Fcrgason, W. E. MltektlL
C. 8. 8. Horae, W. E. Hamilton, G. W. Nana,
▲. F. Hodges, Crawford Wheatley, W. D. Morelaai,
‘ i. I. Sheppard, F. W. Griffin, R. E, McNally,
M. A. Hill.
Interest Paid on Time Deposits.
rr Your money will not grow, nor is .it safe in an old wooden box.
But it will grow nnd is profitable under our interest plan.. .Better mnke
your earnings grow in tills bank.
4 Per Cent In frest Compounded.
Americus Trust & Savings Bank.
Americus National Bank Building.
HERBERT HAWKINS
GENERAL INSURANCE
Phone 186, Planter’s Bank Building
Mira, Life, Accident, Toraado, Liability Insurance of all kinds. Plate Qlaia,
Steam Boiler, Bu rglary, Automobile.
Strongest Life Policies Written. Let me talk with
you about a policy. T can Interest you, giving you beat insurance at lowest
rates. Phone No. 181. .
BONDS.
PECAN TREES.
Before placing your order for Pecan trees for next season see H. W.
Bmithwick, who sells nothing hut hud ded and grafted trees of very best
*»“ • «!*wTm«®*3R
P. O. 80xJ57. Phone 109. Res.<Phone 593.
Americus, Ga.
15c Drown Linen 8 l-2c A’ard.
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 sheer white
fancj r Lawns and Swisses in loveiy
patterns, now yard 10c
40c Fancy Canton Bilks 23c Yd.
Many pretty patterns of fancy imita
tion silk in both figured and solids
at yard 23c.
Ladies' IJndervtsts. each 4c
50c Wool Goods 35c Yard.
Fine Mohair, Brillianteen, 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
55c Boys’ Straw Hats, each 19c
55 c Boy’s Bloomer Pants 23c
55c Girls’ Sailor Hats 21c
Underwear Prices.
55c Men's Balbriggian Underwear 19c
iOc Men’s Webbing Seam Drawers 25c
10c Athletic, Underwear each .. 25c
Pants Slashed.
?3.00 Men s odd style pants .. .. 99c
35c 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 .. ..$3.95
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 Swell New Suits $7.50
. $17.50 Men’s 'Swell New Suits .. $8.75
$2.50 Ladies’ Slippers 79c Pair
One lot small size ladles 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.
3 Everything in this Store i 3 marked
. down.
THE TIMEMECOBOEI?
DAILY AND WEEKLY.
Entered at the postoffice at Ameri
cas as second-class mail matter.
THE AMERICUS RECORDER,
Established 1879.
THE AMERICUS TIME*,
Established 1890.
Consolidated April 1891.
THOS. GAMBLE, Editor and Manager
I. 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. S. Court, Southern
District of Georgia.
Editorial Room, Telephone 99.
Americus, Ga., July 19, 191(1.
THE PAPER FROM HOME.
(Grantland Rice.)
The world's greatest, paper—which is
it?
The one that you get from New
York?
Is it printed in London or Paris?
Chicago or Berlin or Cork?
Tile Mail or the World or the Herald?
Ah, no; you will find as you roam,
To the heart that is true to the hearth
side.
The best is the “paper from home.”
The paper which comes from the
county
You left in the gray years ago;
When you came from the fields and
the furrows
To the gleam of the city light’s glow;
For here you may scan the big head
lines
For horrors from Key West to
Nome,
But you read every line that is print
ed—
Every word in the “paper from
home.”
It brings back the dim recollections
Os the “old-timey” girls and the
boys—
Os the friends that you knew in Life’s
Morning—•
Their sorrows, their hopes, and their
joys:
You read where “Bill Hawkins is sell
ing
The best line of goods to be had”—
And then you remember that Hawkins
Was always a thrifty young lad.
“Si Smithers is painting his barn,
boys”—
(Si was always a fellow for show)
And “Mary Ann Spruceby got mar
ried”—
Lord, how these young infants do
grow;
And young Jennie Williams you
courted
Till the night when you two had the
row—
You note with a shock that upset you
That Jennie’s a grandmother now.
The boys are still “sparkin’’ as you
did —
And the girls are as sweet and as
shy;
And you turn from the page you are
reading
To thp days of the past vUth a
sigh;
You see the red roses still climbing
The old- fashioned pillows you
knew—
And the mocking birds’s music comes
floating
From out of the distance to you.
Y'ou see the bright golden rod bloom
ing—
You wander the hillsides again,
Ere you passed from the valleys of
childhood
To tread the rough highways of men;
And the long, windirfg road is still
rambling
Far out through the meadows of
gold,
And the bells tinkle sweetly at twi
i light
As the driven cows enter the fold.
The town may be dusty and sleepy,
But there is contentment —and rest;
And you know every friend is a com
rade
Whose friendship will weather the
tef-V
And the drifts of the violets reach
you
With the sweet-smelling whiff of
the loam—
Can you wonder a lonesome old feller
Should turn to the “paper from
home?”
Sumter’s legislative race is staying
lively.
The event of the day—the baseball
report.
Still the juicy Elberta is with us—
for a week more.
New York will have its hands full if
the fight films are displayed.
What will become of the Republican
party when “Teddy” finishes with it.?
A news item stresses the importance
of aerial navies in the future. Another
way of blowing money into thin air.
There are thirty thousand feet of
the Jeffries-Johnson fighit pictures, but
the Black Hand over-shadows it all.
With the varied exhibitions being
given by the aviators at Atlantic City,
the summer residents are having high
flying all around.
The governorship of New York
seems to be making Colonel Roosevelt
think of a great deal more than any of
his editorial duties do.
Mosquitoes are reported to have
routed loving couples from Central
Park. New York. They must not have
been prepared for Cupid’s sting.
There seems t be a steady demand
for Dr. Cook now. Wonder if he is
really hunting for that pole now in
otder to get out of th«e way?
This is the day of the fight picture.
Wiho’ll buy the rights to the stirring
events that mark the battle between
Joe Brown and Hoke Smith for gov
ernor?
A New York justice has granted a
separation for six months, believing
that the couple will he re-united. Ab
sence doesn't always make the heart
grow fonder—for the same one.
A UFVFKBAL OF CoSi>iri#&
Front the dawn of history it has
proved true that the people that are
best commingled are the most ag
gressive and progressive.
This is not a re-statement of the
well recognized fact that the com
posite nations are the greatest na
tions of the earth. It is almost
a tic to say that the races that are
made up of several races are for su
perior to those where such intermingl
ing does not occur.
But it also seems true that the
great nation which keeps up a normal
intermingling among thie people with
in its own borders is much more likely
to preserve its aggressive and militant
spirit. It is this which was hinted at
by Hon. Richard H. Edmonds in his re
cent address before the students of the
Georgia School of Technology at At
lanta.
Mr. Edmonds spoke of the influx or
Northerners into the South during re
cent years, referring to the fact that
conditions were exactly reversed from
those which existed from 1865 to 1900,
when many more Southerners went
North than Northerners came South.
The reason for the exodus of young
Southerners from the South during the
period from 1865 to 1900 was that the
South on account of the devastation
and poverty of the Civil War offered
but little inducement to keep its
young men at home.
The very fact that the reverse of
these conditions is true now is en
couraging. Northerners evidently find
promising business possibilities here,
otherwise they would not attempt to
come to this section. The South has
grown commercially—in fact, in every
way—and offers exceptional induce
ments to the young men of other sec
tions. Aside from commercial bene
fits. tl.'e good results thus achieved in
broadening and increasing national
sentiment are invaluable.
TRUCK FARMING IN GEORGIA.
Truck farming in Georgia is receiv
ing more than passing attention among
the people and the press of the state.
A state with such broad and general
possibilities in point of varied soil
conditions as Georgia affords cannot
but offer rare opportunities for the
work of the truck farmer. The farm
ers of the state, however, are only
btginning to realize the possibilities
of their fields in thtis particular.
The assurance is given in a recent,
issue of the semi-weekly Atlanta Jour
al that the state is at last becoming
definitely interested in truck farming.
The recent meeting of the State Gar
dening Association is cited as an in
stance of the growing interest in
truck-growing.
Referring to Georgia’s tardiness in
taking up this work, the Journal says
that it has required a long time for
the peoplp of t'hie state to take up
peach-growing, which in its import
ance has come in a short time to chal
lenge the supremacy of cotton. The
prediction is made that within a de
cade hence tine vegetable crop will
have clone likewise.
Ft is undoubtedly true that the com
ing years will witness wonderful
growth of the truck-farming idea. The
southern section of the state about Sa
vannah and other places is fast forg
ing to the front in encouraging and
supporting truck farming. There is
no reason why, with proper irrigation,
the coast section of the state should
not equal the achievement? of Charles
ton and Beaufort, S. C., in growing
truck products for the Northern mar
kets. Every city of any size in the
state where truck can be grown—and
there are many of them—can find a
local market for much more of these
products than are now grown.
The good results to come from the
encouragement of truck-growing arc
manifold. Many farmers may un
doubtedly diversifp their crops in
growing truck where the local market
affords sufficient inducements. In
this way lands now out of cultivation
’ could be utilized and made productive,
thereby lowering the cost of living and
aiding the farmer generally. Thte mat
ter is well worthy of the consideration
of the farmers of the state.
THE COLONELS.
(Washington Post.)
There are two of them —a Republi
. can colonel and a Democratic colonel
—the first standing for success; the
second for failure. Not a decade ago,
; or about thiat time, the Democratic
colonel was the most conspicuous
personality in the republic, though a
i captain without a Victory. Since 1901
5 the Republican colonel, like another
Coriolanus, has been “every man him
> self.”
■ It is amusing to note the view each
party takes of its own colonel. In the
Republican camp t'htey do not seem to
i know exactly what their colonel is go
: ing to do; but all alike, regular and
insurgent, are agreed that he is think
ing of and will work for the exaltation
5 of the G. O. P.
On the other hand, in the Demo
cratic camp there is a feeling, amount
ing to incipient alarm if not demoral
izing panic, that the colonel is a bull in
: a china shop. This impression is not
confined to the “sane” contingents,
but pervades the ranks of the cranks
as well. And even enthusiastic Bryan
men of 1908 are asking the portentious
1 question. “Is our colonel for us; and
! if so, what does he mean?”
■ Only a while ago the Democratic
colonel issued a general order that
Judson Harmon should not be a can
didate for the Democratic nomination
for President of the United States. The
Ohio Democracy rebuked Col. Bryan
for that impertinence, which amount
ed to insolence, and did it with ompha-,
sis, if not with resentment.
And at thtis writing the Democracy
of Indiana, with fear and trembling,
is debating the question, “Is Bryan a
Republican asset?” Until now the In
diana Democracy was ready to swim
the Wabash to hear the “Peerless One”
make a speech; but in the impending
campaign the consensus of Hoosier
Democracy is that “the Matehiless”
keep out of the State.
TM GOVERNOR WILL TELL THEM
ABOUT IT.
(Savannah Morning News.)
Some of the members of the Legisla
ture want to know why the Governor
sent troops to quell the alleged disor
ders at the Durham coal mines last
May without a request having been
made of him for assistance by the
Sheriff or any other official of the
county in which the mines are situat
ed. There is no doubt that the Gov
ernor will tell them all abo.ut it. He
seems to have the faculty of explaining
his acts in away that is not only cred
itable to himself but also satisfactory
to thte public. It will be recalled that
he was very severely criticised for his
refusal to purchase the land at Chat
tanooga that the Legislature had au
thorized him to buy for Western and
Atlantic terminals, but when he gave
tine Legislature his reasons for his re
fusal his critics had nothing more to
say about the matter. In fact, his re
ply to his critics was so complete and
convinicing that they were completely
silenced. We shall be surprised if his
response to the resolution respecting
the calling out of a military company
to quell disorders at thie Durham coal
mines is not as crushing'as was his
reply to his critics in the Chattanooga
land case.
It is unnecessary to go into the de
tails of the troubles at the Durham
mines or to explain why the Governor
sent a company of militia there with
out waiting for a call for assistance
from the sheriff of Walker county.
There have been several different
stories published in respect to the mat
ter. As far as we know the Governor
hasn’t given out a statement in de
fense of his course. If the resolution
is passed he will have an opportunity
to do so. That his response will lie
satisfactory to the people generally—
to all who are not seeking to make
political capital out of the incident—
we have no doubt. But whether he
was fully justified in the course he
pursued or not, it is certain that he
thought he was. From the represen
tations that were made to him he be
lieved that a riot of serious propor
tions was threatened, and that the
wise course to pursue was to check it
as promptly as possible. T hie re seems
to he ground for thinking that if it
hadn’t been believed that the incident
afforded an opportuity for making
political capital against him his action
in the matter wouldn’t have been no
ticed.
THE WEEKLY EDITORS AT
AMERICAS.
(Atlanta Georgian.)
The members of thie Georgia Weekly
Press Association have just closed
their annual session at Americus. The
attendance was large, the program in
teresting, and the social features en
joyable.
The editors declared themselves on
one of the most important measures
now pending before the Georgia legis
lature—compulsory education. Em
phatically in favor of it, was their
verdict.
Arid, after favorable comment, they
turned over to their legislative com
mittee the question of the present leg
islature appropriating $5,000 for the
extension work of the State College of
Agriculture among the women of the
farm, another measure of far-reaching
importance.
The weekly editors are progressive.
They represent the best tiuomght of
their communities and, therefore, c.f
the state. There never w r as one yet
who wasn’t a booster.
Paragraphers toast the Easter giri
as the acme of loveliness, but htow
about the mid-summer girls, radiant in
white, who throng the streets in the
afternoon?
Dr. Wiley, the eminent government
expert, has announced that the kiss is
not dangerous. The demand wouldn’t
have been lessened no matter
decision thie doctor had reached.
Champ Clark has turned prophet
and predicts that the G. O. P. elephant
will go the way Jim Jeffries did. May
be the Democratic donkey is only
Champing on the bit.
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 be restored to
a healthy condition and Chamberlain’s
Stomach and Liver Tablets can he de
pended upon to do it. Easy to take and
most effective. Sold by all dealers.
A Poultry Fable.
(Lippincott’s Magazine.)
The hen returned to her nest only
to lind it empty.
1 “Very funny,” said she; "I can nev
er find things where 1 lay them."
_______________________
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.
1 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.
Testimonials sent free. Price 75c. per
bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
Take Hall’s Family Pills for consti
pation.
*
A woman may be sure she is grow
ing old when her friends begin to com
pliment her on her youthful appear
ance.
The world’s most successful medi
cine for bowel complaints is Chamber
lain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy. It has 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.
It’s useless to go whiere duty calls
unless you are going to get busy after
you get there.
tfl If f H Ydu no longernetywear your- I
i fe sell out with the weakening
heat of an intensely hot kitch
ty 1 W1 fas en. You can cook in comfort.
Here is a stov.e that gives DO Outside tieaf. All its heat
is concentrated at the burners. An intense blue flame (hotter than
either white or red) is thrown upwards but not around. All the
heat is utilized in cooking none in outside heating.
Meto Jterfcetion
Oil Cook-st6ve
entirely removes the discomfort of cooking. Apply a match and
immediately the stove is ready. Instantly an intense heat is pro
jected upwards against the pot, pan, kettle or boiler, and yet there
is iso surrounding heat —no smell no smoke*
Why? Because The New Perfection
;I'' Oil Cook-Stove is scientifically and
practically perfect. You cannot use
f| too much wick- it is automatically
. -I controlled. You get the maximum heat
— no smoke. The burner is simple. One
)»Pn| :|S 'j. - ;'.' y-:i wipe with a cloth cleans it—conso
-Y***' .v : : . % ikf.aß quently there is no smell.
The New Perfection Oil Cook-Stove
| V | is wonderful for year-round use, but
Ati,....? -L'y-’ . ’ <ipE especially in summer. Its heat oper
ates u P ward to P ar >, pot, °r kettle, but
|b| 5 i not beyond or around. It is useless
F'lfT' I /■•■ L f° r heating a room,
fmyfl sQMSi It has a Cabinet Tep with shelf
for keeping plates and food hot.
It has long turquoise-blue enamel
chimneys. The nickel finish, with the
Ijf W bright blue of the chimneys, makes
j! ff l | y the stove ornamental and attractive.
m i I iL Made with 1, 2 and 3 burners; the 2
ff Cautionary Note: Be sure and 3-burner stoves can be had with
V you get this stove-see fcl without Cabinet
that \h& name-plate |\ or witnout u,aDinet.
‘•tvjf.ur P • rfertlnn ’< “A I.' (•! y cl, r everywhere; if nr* at your*. wn*.
reads ixcw . -riecuon. for Deaeriptive Circular to the of tua
Standard Oil Company
< Incorporated 1
**r *"•••• -*■ "mrowsi 1
pl-vb’-j-tv, .. *; s
warn —nr -rtr-iumr-rn-.i—ri —ni-|-rnr~Trn hi ~*-a>*ri-n—--—.t ■■m.iiii * mining—|
LANARK INN,
John 5. Stovall, Manager.
Lanark Springs, Florida:
The Logical Resort for Southwest Georgians.
45 miles South of the Capita? of Florida.
Eight hours ride from Americus.
Fine Fishing, Boating end Bath ng. Elegant ap
pointed new hotel—Modern Conveniences. \
Mineral Water of Excellent Quality.
Write for Rates.
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 k NEW ORLEANS
LIMITED,” “FLORIDA LIMITED’’ AND “FLORIDA SPECIAL.”
ELECTRIC LIGHTED COACHES. THROUGH PULLMAN SERIVJCE.
DININ’ GUARS ON ALL THROUGH TRAINS.
For complete information rolativ eto rates, schedules, etc., rail on, or
write.
J. L. MEEK, A. G. F. A* G. R. PETTIT, T. P A.
Atlanta, Ga. Macon, Ga.
CITY PASSENGER & TICKET OFFICE,
No. 567 Cherry St., Macon, Ga.
SEED! SEED!
FRESH GARDEN, FIELD AND FLOWER
SEED NOW IN STOCK.
D. F. DAVENPORT,
AMERICUS, GA.
410 Lamar St., Opp. New Postoffice. Phone 16
THE ALLISON FURNITURE CO.
Funeral Directors, Embalmers
Allison Bldg., Lamar St.,
Americus, Ga.
Telephone 42 and 106. Day Phone 253
LAYING THE FOUNDATION
r //iff \M tor l,uil( Bngs o'er Americus ;s
{ v ]Vj[ /A / what contnctors, builders and masons
! l[fckUl!*L nv<> (I °ing now, and if you will inves
i tigate you will find that we are furn
t ’ . Jr ishing most of the material for this
~7>~\ "oik. Why is it? Because our quality
« ■ 7/ ' ’V>V is the 'best and our prices are right.
you are contemplating any building
IIARROLD PROS.,
Phone No. 2.
J. W. SHEFFIELD, President, FRANK SHEFFIELD, Vice Pres.
R. D. SHEFFI ELD. Cashier.
BANK OF COMMERCE
Americus, Ga.
A general banking business transacted and all consistent courtesies ex
teeded natrons. Certificate* of deposit Issued eamlne 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.
mmt—m m -- I T"—^
HAIIi .1
Office over Dodson’s Phar\
Telephone No. 275. ~
Residence Telephone, n o3 ' v
316. ‘
C.P. DAVIS. Dentil''*
..OFFICE REa :
Times-Recorder Bldg, jig .. ao |Vc
Phone 262. Phos, 8
HENRY GLOVER,
Office Over Sills’ Store. l*ii, %
Hours, 8 a. in. to 6 p. m.
attorneys!
IAS. A. HIXOnT"
Attorney and Counsellor til.
Office in Byne Baildii*. 1
J. A. ANSLEY,
Attorney-at-Law, Americus,
Bankruptcy,
Collections and Estates I
Office Byne Building.
E. A. HAWKIN’^
Attorney-at-Iw'
DfHce <■ Wheatley BnMS!**; j
DR. J. W. ELLIOTT, j
OSTEOPATH IS PHYSICIiJ
Office at Windsor Hotel *
MONDAYS AND THURSDi*
C. W. WALKER, M. h
Office over Daniels’ Jewelry jk
Jackson, near Forsyth.
Office Phone 557, Res. Phone
Practice limited to di«ctise« r
EYE, EAR, NOSE and THReJ
Office Ilonrs 9 to 1; 2 to 5 p, t
AT OFFICE NIGHTS AND S|\y
RY APPOINTMENT.
J. WADE CHAMBLISS, Sj
Office Allison Bldg. Res. 115 Jaa
Telephone 429. Telecom
HR. E. L. TllUini
DR. STELLA C. THURMAIj
Osteopathic Physicians.
Office and Residence 232 Jaj
street. Ossie hours 9 to 12 and!
G and by appointment.
’l’h on 617.
FOR sale;
I have for sale the two "JS
farms, each containing 1,600 ai \
a total of 3,210 acres, situatetl
miles east of Leesburg, and J
miles south of Americus, both w J
proved and in good state of el
tion. Also the farm known as id
Jordan place, situated two nii!;l
of Leesburg, Ga., and contain;,!
acres. These lands are practical*
el and of fine quality—recogiu!
equal to the best lands in :|
West Georgia. For further par.§§
write or call on me at the ag
Hotel.
J. B. FELI
The
Union Centra
Life Insurant!
Company
Organized 1867. Assets $74 ii* 1
Earns the Highest Inferost E||
Its Investment. ,
Has Extremely low death ■■aj
Paye the largest Dividendi'*
icy and thereby furri a
surance at the lowest coat.
Ixst me show you.
Lee M. Hansl
Room 18.,
Blanters Bank El
Americus, Ga
LAND]
BARGAIR
Snider land Sold.! 1
Littie Land Sold.
Come quick for other
say “I Am Sorry.” |
125 acres 3 miles of Plaiwjß
Ing Jno. A. McDonald old
Dwelling, tenant house and crtW
112 acres 3 miles Sumter,
Chapell, Rogers and foi?!
Good land and good impreri**
Ixits of land 223 and 224 it
trict of Tiee Co., adjoining I
!iue, arid touching lands
for S3O to S4O per acre. Ani 'B
ings put up 3 years ago.
Bank of Southwestern^
NOTICE, NOIJ
For nice laundry work
skirts, shirtwaists, shirts, cojß
1 cuffs. Call to see me at
street, just below tl;<e cotii't^W^
ELIZA HAROif
-pARktBH
HAIR