Newspaper Page Text
Duncan’s Store
Show Cases, Fixtures and
AH Merchandise
for Sale.
AH 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 "~H A.S BEEN
REDUCED.
Ladies’ Skirts, made of Panama cloth.
„ trimmed with satin and taffeta
hands. Regularly $5, hero now to
close, at each $-'.48
o
Ladies’ Fine Voil Skirts, made of Alt
man Voil, beautifully made and
trimmed. Regularly $lO, here now
to close at each $1.03
Black and colored Dress Goods, 50
inches wide, all colors, regularly sl,
$1.25 and $1.50 values, be re now to
close, at yard 00c
Table Covers and Doylies, some are
h!ems/tLtched, some are cut work.
Sizes up to 15 x 15 inches, most of
the lot are 25c values, here now to
close at each _.. .. 5c
Five thousand cakes of Toilet Soap,
good quality. Some may be slightly
soiled from display, full 2 oz. size
cakes, sold in most stores for sc.
here to close, in any quantity, ar
per cake le
Men’s Standard 25c Half Hose of fine
lisle thread, tan, black and navy
blue. Always 25c, here now to close
at pair 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.
PERHAPS ’
Ton never liave asked for banking ac- eommodutions.. .Perhaps yon will nev
er have to ask for it, bat if yon do, von .will eventually find it easier to ask
where yon have been carrying a check account, and this hank stands ready
to accommodate prudent business peo pic. 4 per cent interest on time de
posits.
Americus National Bank,
ONLY NATIONAL BANK IN THE CITY.
Capital $100,000.00
Stockholder liability (under U. 8 laws) SIOO 000 00
!> .
Security to Depositor! .. .... « „„ $200,000.00
"""—————— TT-rr lllltfii ■«! !■ I» ■■!■■■■ .11 BW——
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, Prest. G. M. Eld ridge, V. P. N. M. Dudley, Cashier
Bank of South-Western Ga.,
Americus Ga.
r Security, Liberality and Courtesy Accorded Its Pations.
I DIRECTORS:
C. h. anslay R. j. Perry
W. A. Dodson, G. M. El dridga, A. W. Smith,
N. M. Dudley, Thoe H arrold, H. R. Johesom.
W. D. Murray.
Use Crystal Ice!
Made of pore artesian water. Dis tilled, rc-boiPcd and filtered. Come and
Inspect onr plant; see for yourselves that you get pure sanitary Ice. It
would be a pleasure to show you through. We want yon to know how ire
handle the water before and after freezing.
CRYSTAL ICE COMPANY,
W. T. MAYNARD, Manager.
CUE’S NEVILLE Aecountant anil Auditor
j£ TELPJI ONE 2055.
212 213 NATIONAL BANK BUILDING,
Systems Installed. Accounts Verified
Men’s Seamless Half Hose, double
beet's and toes, all sizes, regularly
10c pair, to close now at pair .. Cc
Ladies’ Combination Suits, made of
nainsook and fine 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 9Sc.
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
Aten's Rubber Collars, extra heavy
quality, all sizes, 14 to 18. All at one
price, three for 25c
Men’s Four-in-Hand Ties of rich heavy
silks, full regular length, great va
ries of pretty patterns. Worth all
tbe way up to 50c, choice now at
each 22c
Fine Belts for 25c.
52.50, $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 FOR
A VISIT IN AMERICUS
As Well.as Those Who.Go
Away
Hammock’s, Porch! Swings and Ten
nis Goods. Holliday’s Book Store.
Mrs. S. P. Miller, of Birmingham,
Ala., who has been visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. J. A. Ilosselton, returned
home Monday, accompanied by her
neice, Miss Annie Ilosselton.
Miss Lula Matthews is spending
three or four days delightfully here,
the guest of Mrs. James W. Harris, Jr.,
to the delight of ber many Americus
friends.
New line Mesh Bags at Bell’s, the
Jeweler.
Mrs. Fannie R. Hoyt left yesterday
for Spartanburg, S. C., and will spend
two months in that city and other
Carolina points.
Fishing tackle fit for fishing.
SMITHWICK’S GUN STORE.
Miss Kate Felder left Atlanta yes
terday to visit her father in Americus,
Ga., after w’hich she will join Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas J. Felder, who are at tbe
Brighton Beach, Atlantic City, for the
summer —Atlanta Constitution.
Six Unlimited Scholarships $12.50
each. Get one now. Americus Busi
ness School. Telephone 418.
Mrs. Henry B. Allen leaves today for
a visit of some length in Sanderville
and Augusta.
Pure Soda Water and lee Cream of
fruit flavors, served daintily. Rem
bert’s.
Mrs. L. E. Bragg returned to Macon
yesterday, after a visit here to her sons
Messrs. George M. and Jobn M.
, Bragg.
Hinton Brown and Dave Hill ten
for St. Andrews Bay on the Mexican
Gulf yesterday in quest of sharks and
mullet.
Frank J. Baker, of Dalton, was a
business visitor in Americus yester
day.
Messrs. C. S. Patton and J. W. S >=-
ser, of the Seaboard railway, came
over from Savannah yesterday upon
business.
T. R. Harmon was among the Avi
gustans spending yesterday in Ameri
cus.
Wlfv spend uncomfortable nights
from mosquitoes when “Go-Skeet” will
give you rest? At Howell-Prather
Co. 17-2 t
Lamar Seagle, of Greenville, S. C.,
is in the city, a guest of the Wind
sor.
PERRYMAN ON THIRD JOB
WITHIN A BRIEF TIME
Pitches Against Americus Team in
Three Games.
Americus fans laughed heartily yes
terday when the wires told tbat the
1 Peripatetic Perryman was in tbe box
for the Thomasville team. Os course,
he is the same Peripatetic Perryman
who hired to Americus early in the
season, and w r hose departure was as
unceremonious as it was unexpected.
The next beard of Peripatetic Perry
man was in Quitman’s camp, where
he pitched two games against Ameri
cus, one here and one there, while on
yesterday he donned a* Thomasville
uniform and still hurled the ball at
his former allies. It would not be
surprising is “P. P.” showed up here
with the Jacksonville-Albany crowd
this week.
VACATION TRIPS
TO THE EAST
Short rail ride via CENTRAL OF
GEORGIA RAILWAY to Savannah
tbence a delightful 60-hour ocean voy
age via “Savannah Line” (Ocean
Steamship Co.) The most delightful
way to New York, Boston and all east
ern cities and resorts. The largest
and most commodious steamships in
the coast-wise service. The new
steamship City of Montgomery will
be put on the line between Savannah
and New York June 7th.
Summer excursion tickets at reduc
ed rates include meals and berth
aboard ship while at sea.
Ships sail from Savannah for New
York Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri
days. For Boston, Mionday3 and
Thursdays, 3:00 p. m.
For tickets, reservations, schedules,
etc., apply to
J. E. HIGHTOWER,
Agent, Americus, Ga.
G. R. BRANNON,
Trav. Pass. Agent, Albany, Ga.
JNO. W. BLOUNT,
Dist. Pass. Agent, Macon, Ga.
Ju-8-2m
READY FOR THEM.
Judge.—“ Will you tell the jury all
you know about the case?”
Miss Jabber.—“ Yes; if they can
spare the time.” —Brooklyn Life.
Removes the Entire Corn
k. ‘‘Root an| J Branch”
*•-. Has Class rod attached to stopper for
-Tfwrflh conveniently applying It. Absolutely
ttf 9* safe, harmless and pleasant.
gyEbiVK * Salves, plasters and cutting are dis- j
t S f appointing. Bear Brand Corn Paint
(T*V* lib' t i never disappoints. Your money re- 1
i fund< ' do nrequestifltfailsto quickly
4 * remove, without pain, the largest or
e f smallesthardorsoftcorn. Getabottle
q * today and make your foot glad.
.* ?K, T*k«no«ub.tittite. AtdmtterigSe , /
* ?o or »*nt promptly l,y mail uikjh / il
.Z> receipt of price. Profit Shar- / J[
V7 tng Coupon with every s Sr\
bottle. Address I
10 PLAY THE JACKIES
HERE ON THURSDAY
League Players in Ameri
cus Two Games.
Americus fans are greatly interest
ed in the report current yesterday
that Manager Mullaney and six of his
Jacksonville league players would ap
pear here on Thursday and Friday
with the Albany bunch for the series
of two games with) that aggregation.
Report had it that the Jax boys had
been employed by Albany’s manager
for the Americus series.
Mullaney, as known, was suspended
for the remainder of the baseball sea
son at Macon on Saturday last by the
management of the South Atlantic,
and a fine of S6O imposed upon him
in police court for the use of profane
language during Friday’s game there.
After tLjus getting his pink slip, six
of his Jacksonville players decided to
stay with him.
To Americus yesterday came the in
formation that Albany had annexed
the Jacksonville league players and
would present them in the park here
Thursday in the first game of tbe
series. ~
NOW IS THE TIME
To Get Your Liver in Good Uoudi
tion.
Many a case of sickness could he
prevented by taking liver medicine in
time. Do not think you have to take
calomel; it is too strong and dan
gerous, anl leaves tlJe liver in an
emaciated condition.
Didsotf’s Liver-Tone has all the
good medicinal virtues of calomel, bat
none of its bad properties. It stim
ulates and livens the liver, and re
stores its natural condition. Dod
(son’s Liver-Tone is a liquid with
a pleasant taste, causes no restric
tion of habits or diet. Can be taken
at any time and does not cause any un
pleasantness or inconvenience. Dod
son’s Pharmacy will refund the price
paid for Dodson’s Liver-Tone is for
any reason you are not satisfied.
I’EABODY COLLEGE
FOR TEAC HERS
Nashville, Tennessee.
Only Teachers’ College in South of
recognized College Standard. Three
groups of 4-year Degree Courses. 2-
year “Diploma” Course. Degree or
diploma insures easiest entrance into
best positions. Recent Magnificent en
dowment.
( HAS. E. LITTLE,
Chairman of Faculty.
MEETING OF AUXILIARY IS
CALLED FOR THIS AFTERNOON
The Ladies’ Auxiliary of the Hospital
Association will hold its regular
monthly meeting at the residence of
Mrs. C. O. Niles Tuesday, July 19th,
at 4:30 p. m.
CHESTER FARM IS BOUGHT
BY WITE, OF CAROLINA
Minister Made Advantageous Deal in
Realty.
Rev. O. P. Chester, upon doming to
Americas several month's ago bought
a farm of 377 acres near the city as
an investment. Yesterday he sold the
farm, through the Southern Land Co.,
of Americus, to Mr. J. C. Witte, of
South Carolina, for $6,500, thus clear
ing a handsome profit of $2,000 in
Sumter farm lands quite recently.
AMERICUS PARTY TO HAVE
SLEEPER TO SAVANNAH
For the convenience of tbe Ameri
cus party going to New York by Sav
annah steamer, tbe Central railway
will operate a special sleeper, Ameri
cus to Savannah attached to train No.
12, leaving here Thursday night, 21st,
at 10:40 o’clock. This insures com
fort for the party and others who may
desire to attend.
FOR RENT.
Tlic premises No. 208 Forsyth street
now occupied by the Times-Recorder
from September 15. Call on or ad
dress N. M. DUDLEY, Bank of South-
Western Georgia.
COW BATH AND ROOM
ON MILLIONAIRE’S FARM
Pittsburg, Jaly 18.—Not only will
multi-millionaire Alexander R. Pea
cock operate a fancy chicken farm in
Plum township, but lie will also erect
there a dairy, to be operated for profit.
Plans for tbe dairy were announced
yesterday. Fifty thousand dollars will
be spent on the equipment and half of
this goes into a barn. The farm has
155 acres. Mr. Peacock will bring
150 blooded cows from Canada and
will conduct the business on the lat
est scientific methods.
Two Classes
of
Fair Women
Soime are fair ecause they happen
so.
Others attain the clear, rosy com
plexion, soft skin, clear eyes, easy,
graceful carriage to their healthful
bodies, because they are careful what
those bodies are made of.
In other words, they select food
that will nourish! They don’t eat
“everything that comes along.”
Every woman should read the lit
tle hook in pkgs. of
Grape-Nuts
for “The Road to Wellville” is the
road to healthful beauty.
“There’s a Reason.’!
POSTUM CEREAL CO., LTD.,
Battle Creek, Mich.
NEW YORK SCHOOL GIRL
NIFTILY BAGS BURGLAR
Dorothy Macouley Has a
Watchful Eye.
New York, July 18.—A schoolgirl,
her yellow hair “banged” in front
and hanging down her back in a thick
braid, her pink muslin frock hardly
to her boot tops, was chiefly instru
mental recently in catching a burglar
in a west end neighborhood that has
suffered many small robberies, and
large ones, too, for months.
The girl is Miss Dorothy MacCaulev
. who lives with her mother, Mrs.
Frances MaoCauley, and several broth
! ers and sisters in the fourth floor of
the apartment Douse at No. 375 West
End evenue. Little Miss MacCauley
: was much afraid of the newspaper
. people who came to ask her about
; the exploit. She held the door cf
i her mother’s apartment open only - a
few inches, and in response to much
• urging made a very brief statement.
“The man didn’t knock me down,”
. she declared at first. “He just would
i not have dared, I guess! Honestly,
there wasn’t a ‘scrap’ of any kind. But
when I was coming home from a walk
this morning I noticed this queer look
ing person hanging around the house.
And I know Mrs. Squire, tlve lady who
■ lives on the floor below, had her flat
broken into and a thousand dollars’
worth of silver stolen only about a
■ week ago. And I just thought that
i man had better be watched. He was
s so shabby, and his hat was pulley ’way
■ over his face, in spite of the heat,
i as if he wante dto make sure nobody’d
see him.
She Went Scouting.
; “So wh’en I got into the house, as
lunch wasn’t quite ready yet, I just
thought I’d go up on our roof and
scout a bit. When I got up there
I couldn’t see any man either on
Riverside Drive or on Seventy-eight, 1
street, which was where I Dad met
him. So I started down stairs again.
• In the hall on the fourth floor I saw
! the man fumbling with a door knob—
• not ours, but at the front apartment.
I went up to him and said, ‘WDat are
you doing?’ But he didn't try to
knock me down. He just mumbled
1 something I could not understand and
, started for the stairs. I ran back to
, tell mother, and when we both came
out of the door he had disappeared.
' I started down stairs then, and do
you know I fould him fumbling with'
another door knob on the second floor!
Shouldn’t you think he’d been afraid
to stay in the house? I didn’t stop
to speak to him this time, but just
ran back and knocked at Mrs. Squire’.!
apartment in order to use her tele
phone and call tDe police. That’s how
they came—l didn't, stand in tha
street and scream, as some of the
papers says I did. As soon as they
had answered and said they'd send
up somebody, I told mother to go down
to the door and meet them, and I went
back to the roof. And fifteen minutes
later I saw tDe policeman capture my
queer man on the roof of the next
house, No. 337. Then they made both
mother and I come along to the police
station and do something—‘prefer
charges,’ I think they called it—and
that’s all I know about it.”
Rushed Into Policeman’s Arms.
The man who fumbled at door
knobs had rushed straight into the
arms of a policeman stationed on the
roof. He broke away, but was recap
tured by Patrolman Murphy and ex
police Chaplain Wade, who happened
along in the crowd. A burglar’s jim
my was found outside the outer door of
No. 337.
In the West Side Court, the prisoner
told Magistrate Cornell he was Wil
liam Nugent, twenty, of No. 220 West
Sixteenth street, but Murphy and sev
eral other policemen declared that he
had already made a record for himself
as a member of the “Stockyards Gang ’
and that they had known him as “Skid”
Mulligan. He was held in SSOO bail
for Special Sessions.
FOR RE PR ESEXT ATI YE.
I am a candidate for representative
from Sumter count} 7 , subject to the
primary of August ‘23d, and wid 1 ap
preciate your support. Respectfully,
J. E. MATHIS.
TRAP TURNED IN ROADWAY;
CHILDREN ARE THROWN OUT
Accident Which Might Have Proved
Serious.
’> 1 e pony trap ot Mr. L. G. Council,
in which' his two little daug’ t rs,
Ruth and Elizabeth, were riding yes
te-iiay in care of his colored driver,
turned completely over on Lee street,
mar Mims’ store, throwing the little
girls out of the rig. It is not km. wn
what could have caused the accident
unless it was the unequal division of
weight, th'e grown negro occupying
ore side of the trap. Fortunately
none of them were hurt.
QUIT PLAYING THE PIANO?
BUZZ WAGONS THE THING.
Piano Concern in Trouble For Lack
of Trade.
New York, July 18.—Another count
liras been added to the indictment
againist the automobile. Benjamin
Lesser, attorney for several creditors,
wi.o have filed a petition in bankrupt
cy against a local corporation which
manufactures pianos, says in explana
tion of the case: v The corporation
could not realize on its stock of pianos
on hand. People are not buying pi
anos any more; they are buying auto
mobiles.”
Second thoughts are best in a case
of love at first sight.
FREAKY LIGHTNING GETS
STRICTLY ON THE JOB
Does Many Queer Things
in Jersey.
New York, July IS.—Lightning Das
been known to play queer freaks, but
a streak of the Jersey brand which
struck the home of John Akerman in
Rochelle Park, N. J„ Sunday after
noon, seems to have done more queer
things in a moment than Lias been
done since when Ajax of old defied
the fluid. From removing the castors
of a table to snipping off the steel stuu
of a pen with which a young woman
was writing in an adjoining room the
ziz-zagging bolt managed to disrupt
or injure almost everything in its
patLi
A. W. Williams, whose home is m
Hackensack, had tried to get the
Ackerman house on the telephone, but
Central reporting “no answer,” he
decided to run over in his automobile.
Upon arrival there he discovered that
the bolt had melted the telephone wire
and had hurled the molten mass
against a window with such force as
to make mosaics of several panes, the
spattering hoi metal so deeply engrain
ing itself in the glass that there has
been no getting it out.
One side of the hall had been rip
ped out by the bolt. From the hall :f
flashed into the parlor, where a
broken lamp and shattered and brok
en arie-a-brac told of its passage
through that apartment. Then it
journeyed to the dining room, where
Mr. Akerman was sitting. The walls,
blackened, seared and bulged out on
three sides, show that th'e bolt struck
the room in three places, and Aker
man is still marveling how it was that
the lightning flashed all around with
out ever touching him.
In the kitchen was an old-fashioned
clock, quite heavy and fully two feet
in height. The lightning removed
this fro mthe kitchen and deposited
the wreck in the dining room. The
west side of the kitchen wall was
blown upward. The kitchen table
was splintered into bits and the range
was shattered into many pieces. A
young woman next door was writing
a letter and her pen point disappear
ed as the bolt shook the place.
There were four persons in the
Akerman house at the time, Mr. and
Mrs. Akerman and Mr. and Mrs. Sny
, der. None of the occupants were in
jured.
LILLIES FILL SPOT
WHERE CHILDREN Dill)
Cleveland, 0., July IS.—There was
a poet who said he sometimes thought
that never blows so red the rose as
where some buried Caesar bled; that
every hvacincth. the garden wears
dropped in her lap from some once
lovely head.
Then there will never be lillies so
fair as those that will bloom in t'ie
lilly pond that is to be on the site cf
th'e Collinwood school, for there 172
little children burned to deatli in
the fire of March, 1908. |
The school board will spend the
$3,000 left over from the state relief
appropriation in covering over the
spot with a memorial garden.
The satirist can talk about the “av
erage man.” with impunity, because
every man considers himself above
the average.
4:-
Broadway Central Hotel,
Broadway, corner Third Street
IN THE HEART OF NEW YORK
Only Medium Price Hotel left
in New York. Special atten
tion given to ladies unescorted
Special Rates for Snminer
Our Table is the foundation of our
enormous business
American Plan, $2.50 upwards
European Plan, SI.OO upwards
Send for large colored Map of New
York—Free
DAN C. WEBB, Proprietor
The Only New York Hotel Featuring
American Plan. Moderate Prices. Ex
cellent Food. Good Service.
Send for Our Map of Boston, Showing
Exact Location of
HOTEL REX FORD
J.l CKNTS I'ER BAY.
Free Baths, Elevators. Rooms 75c Per
Day, $3.50' Per Week and Upwards.
Modern Hotel, Hot and Cold
Water in Each Room.
Highly Recommended for Cleanliness
and Comfort.
Huliinch Place, Bowden St. ami
Bultinch St.,
BOSTON, MASS.
25 Suits with Bath.
250 Rooms newly furnished
with brass beds.
When you visit Boston, if you desire
the greatest comfort with the least ex
pense, you will find Hotel Rex ford ill
right. You will notice the central lo
cation of the hotel, its nearness to tDe
Union Station, State House, Court
House, theatres, and business houses.
In other words, it is a part of Beacon
Hill. Os course what you want when
you visit Boston is comfort and safety,
and. if economy goes with it, that
makes a combination that will un
doubtedly prove satisfactory, when
in town, “TRY THE REXFORD" and
iwe will make special efforts to please
you. Tues, Thurs. Sat.
Find Help in Lydia E. Pink*
ham’sVegetafele Compound
Hudson, Ohio—“lf mothers realized
the good your remedies would do deli
cate girls 1 believe there would be
Ifewer weak and ail
ing women. Irreg
ular and painful
periods and such
troubles would be
' relieved at once in
■many cases. Lydia
E. J’inkham’s Vege
table Compound is
tine for ailing girls
And run-down w r o-
Smen. Their delicate
■organs neecl'a tonic
'land the Compound
K - M
IzJ
gives new ambition and life from the
first dose.”—Mrs. (1 kokge Stiuckler,
Hudson, Ohio, E. No. 5, Box 32.
Hundreds of such letters from
mothers expressing their’gratitude
for what Lydia E. Pinkliam’s Vegeta
ble Compound has accomplished for
them have been received by the Lydia
FL Pinkham Medicine Company, Lynn,
Mass.
Young Girls, Heed This.
Girls who are troubl 1 wifli painful
or irregular periods, backache, head
ache, dragging-down sensations, faint
ing spells or indigestion, should take
immediate action to w ard off the seri
ous consequences ami be restored to
health by Lydia J inkham's Vege
tal) 1 ' Compound. Thousands have been
restored Ut health by its use.
It you murkl like special advice
about your case writs- a eunlitlen- !
tial K-ffcr to Mrs. Pinkiiuui, at
Lynn, .Bass. Her advice is free,
mil always helpful.
I ;
i
Jyysl
A bantt Account for giving you t
feeling of prosperity, a feeling of
self respect, a feeling that you ar«
making use of your opportunities in
life.
In every state in the Union more
people are opening Savings Accounts
and increasing them weekly than
ever before.
Can you afford NOT TO share in
the general prosperity and SAVE
MONEY when Dollars or more will
start your account.
Tlie Planters Bank
of Americas.
DRAY LINE
AH orders for draying and hauUnp
given prompt attention. Reliable ser
vice.
I have bought the draying bug!-
aes* of Mr. Williams, combining it
with my ~>wu line. Phoue No. 28C.
Mrs. Maud Smith.
* . j
jk. \dm
L“ \ MjM * n
■£ (17/
\ t iJ
Vacation
Essentials
j
A good hook is almost a necessity j
in the vacation equipment. You can
pass many a pleasurable hour with a
good book for a companion.
AII Formerly Published at $1.50
Now 50c Per Vol.
The Man in Lower Ten
Mary Roberts Rinehart.
The Scarlet Feather
llugDton Townley
The Throe Keys .... Frederic Ormond
Breakers Ahead
A. Maynard Barber
The Iron Heel Tack 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 Birtlet!
The Firing Line. .Robert W. Chambers
The O;her 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 Etarre
Zona Gale
TDe Daughters of Anderson Crow
George Barr McCutcheon
Phono, call or write for complete
list of over four hundred titles.
‘GREAT BOOKS AT LITTLE PRICES’
THE NEW
BOOK STORE €O.
We know people who seem to know 7
everything except the fact that they
don’t know 7 how 7 much they don’t know 7 .
For Sale
300 acres, 7 room house , barns,
cribs, etc, 160 acres open. Near church
and school. R. F. D. and telephone.
Omy SIO.OO an acre—one third casht.
2SO acres, 18 miles of Aniericus, 2
miles of R. R. station, lands lay well,
160 acres open, 100 acres original for
est, 20 acres in creek land—sls acre.
Would rent for 8 bales of cotton. 100,-
000 feet pine saw-timber.
200 acres, 6 miles of Americus, 125
acres open. 5 room house. Rent 6
bales cotton. Running water. $16.09
acre.
600 acres, 8 miles of Americus, 3
miles R. R. station. 5 room house. 75
acres original forest. Soil red and
gray. $12.50 acre.
600 acres, 8 1-2 miles of Americus, 7
room house, 6 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 29
bales cotton. This is an extra choice
farm.
FOR RENT:
5 room house, large lot, house in
good condition, $12.00 mouth.
5 room house, large lot, house in
good condition, $ll.OO month.
5 room Douse, large lot, sewerage and
bath, $15.00 month.
If you want 'to buy, sell or rent,
come to see me. I have a large list of
farms and city property. ,
P. B. WILLIFORD,
526 COTTON AVENUE,
Under Allen House.
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! bain. House
in good repair. $3,500.
5- house on Bell street, near
Lee street. Large lot, 1 good barn,
home almost new, $1,750.
9- 2-story house on Spring
street, close in. Barn on lot, SI,SOO.
6- hous* 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- house and loi 70x170 feet oa
Furlow 7 street, near Lee street, sl,-
850.
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.
fl-room house on Jackson street,
close in, lot 40x150 feet, house in
good repair, $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
avenue for S9O each.
1 dwelling and 1 acre of land oa
Brooklyn Heights $1,250.
9-room house on Church street, in
good neighborhood, lot 75x55 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 bargain
at the price we will sell it. for.
It will pay you to see tis at once
about these places and let us show
tJern to you.
We have several other very desir
able Domes well located that are uot
mentioned in this.
W. S. & G. W. ANDREWS.
XI -86 Planters* Bank Building.
Want Column
FOR RENT Three unfurnished
rooms on first floor, with all conven
iences, to couple without children. Ap
ply at 221 Brannon avenue, or address
CDas. 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 bogetjher. Handsome rew 7 ard
to finder i/f left at this office, or
M 9 Lee street, Americus, Ga.
LOST —Sunday last, gold bracelet
sot with five diamonds and inscribed
“M. L. Dodson.” Liberal reward for
its return to W. A. Dodson. 19-2 t
DWELLING HOUSES—For rent Ha
mil.
FOR RENT —1 wish to rent niv home
ready furnished for one month, be
, ginning August 10th. Mrs. L. H. Burk-
Dalter.
CHANGES OF ADVERTISEMENT.
Changes of advertisements for Sun
day must be in Times-Recorder of
-1 tiee by 6 p. m. Friday afternoon, oth
erwise it is impossible to make the
change.
Many a woman’s second husband
mourns th'e demise of her first.
I ' "
But fame seldom comes to the man
who sits down and waits.
j Speed mania is a disease, but the
■« messenger boy is an immune. .