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SI3SSIBI
PMNLES6 EYE WATER
W AND SALVE
For All Diseased Conditions ol the Eyes
P.rin Wji&4 No matter how inild or recent or how aggravated,
| prolonged and distressing your case of sore eyes
vs - , rrand may be, or what remedies you have tried without j i
success, we recommend to YOU the immediate j!
jfci'S'h -P|l use of Bear Ers.nd Eye Water and Salve. They j
BflP are curative almost beyond belief.
! pS®, Soofhins*, Healii g, Pleasant, Easy to Apply,
RVINLEss Bs|Bp ilariliess Even to the Youngest Babe. j
eye water. §Nf;£ If yen have ' Veak, Watcrv, Sore and Inflamed I]
"'‘‘‘SALVE wM* Eyes, Granulated Lids, Eye Ulcers or Tumors,
for Dropsy of the Eyes, Dimness of Vision, Wild |
Inflamed . |aP Hairs, Cataracts, or even temporary Blindness I
Jo^. Eye*" llSf-4 resulting from either of these, Bear Brand Eye
,ro "--»W rter Wgj&i Water and Salve will give you Instant Relief, and
Pri «2sce NT s BE vour dealer is authorized to refund your money |
6ir wMji if you are not cured or satisfactorily benefited. |
.££** fv price, including: Eye Water, Salve and O I
SjSjg Rubber Bulb Pipette for dropping S.Zff’
TERD pm ******* the Eye Water. 25 cents.
—MW—Hi fit 4* < 'li 'V ?*t JJlife -A - SNBfIBHBEHHi
J. W. SHEFFIELD, President, FRANK SHEFFIELD, Vice Pres.
E- D. SHEFFI ELD, Cashier. l ,
BANK OF COMMERCE
Americas, Ga.
A general banking business trauuacted and all consistent courtesies u
tended patronß. Certificates of depo sit issued earning interest.
Powerful Money-Saving Event.
JOYNER'S STOCK TAKING SALE.
Prices SmashedJ.o Make Ready
Unmatchabie Bargain Feast
We take stock August first, and in order to reduce our stock to the
lowest amount we are cutting the prices on every article in the store. We
must reduce our stock and the values we are giving will do it. We guaran
tee to save every man, woman and child big money in this Great Stock Tak
ing Sale. Sale begins Saturday, July 2.
STOCK-TAKING PRICES:
5c Good Embroidery 1 3-4e.
1,000 yards of fine embroidery edging 1
in good quality and worth anywhere
5c yard, Here now in this sale 1 3-4e
Sc Fine Embroidery 3 l-2c Yd.
800 yards Embroidery Edging and In
sertion, worth 8 and 10c yard, to go
as an extra speciai, 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.
0c Sea Island 3 3-lc 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 5e Yard.
8c full yard-wide Sea Island in good,
strong quality, here while it lasts a:
yard sc.
9c Unbleached Drill 5c Yard.
9c extra good stout unbleached Drill
ing to close out quick at yard .. 5
See the 4c Yard Table.
About 3,000 yards of fine Lawns, Dress
Ginghams, Calicoes, Drapery anu
remnants on this table at yard 4c.
7c Good Calico 4 3-lc 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.
Pre'ty patterns of fine, sheer Organdy,
Lawns and Muslins of 10c quality, to
close now yard 3c
12 l-2e Fine Lav.ns 7 I-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-2e
J 2 l-2e Fine Goods 7 l-£e Yard.
Aoout 10,000 yards of yard-wids
Bleaching. Dress Gingham, sheer,
white Lawn, colored stripe Ilep,
Chambray, etc., at yard .... 7 l-2c
All Drygoods Sacrificed.
12 1-2 c Muscogee Hickory 8c yard
Regular 12 l-2c exTa heavy Muscogee
Hickory, in both brown and blue
stripes, now yard Bc.
W. A. JOYNER.
BARNESVILLE, GA.
Hf THE OLDEST ~ THE LARGEST—THE BEST
The strongest faculty and best
I & j E?s'jfir[| 116th session ■ SStli year) begins Septembers, 1910
mm- I IP ' ' courses.
m JBjSlpi no typhoid.
all champions in their
THE ALLISON FURNITURE CO.
Funeral Directors, Embalmers
Allison Bldg., Lamar St.,
Americus, Ga.
Telephone 42 and 106. Day] Phone 253
15c Brown Linen 8 l-2e Yard.
Nice quality pure brown Linen in 27-
inch width. Fine for aprons and
dresses, yard 8 l-2e
20 Ladies’ Belts, each 2c
25c Fine White Goods 10c Yard.
A great assortment of sheer white
fancy Lawns and Swisses in loveiy
patterns, now yard 10c
40c Fancy Canton Silks 23c Yd.
Many pretty patterns of fancy imita
tion silk in both figured and solids
at yard 23c.
Ladies' Undervtsts, each 4c
50c Wool Goods 35c Yard.
Fine Mohair, Briilianteen, Prunella
and Melrose in both solid and fancy
colors, yard 35c
Ladies’ $1.25 Waists, each 79c
Children’s Bargains.
15c Fancy or Mexican straw hats 10c
Joe Boys’ Straw Hats, each 19c
•15 c Boy’s Bloomer Pants 23c
35c Girls’ Sailor Hats 21c
Underwear Prices.
25c Men’s Balbriggian Underwear 19c
10c Men’s Webbing Seam Drawers 23c
Pie Athletic Underwear each .. 25c
Pants Slashed.
$3.00 Men s odd style pants .. .. 99c
65c Nice Wash Pants 35c
$2.00 Men’s Peg Leg Pants .. ..$1.29
$4.00 Peg-Leg Pants $2.93
$6.00 Men’s Peg Leg Pants .. ..$3.95
Men’s Work Gloves, pair 9c
Suits at Half Price.
Old Style Suits .. .. $1.91
SIO.OO Men’s O’d 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 ladies and children’s
slippers in patent leather and vici
kid, at pair 79c
Shoes Reduced.
$1.25 Ladies and Children Slippers 98c
1.75 ladies and children’s slippers $1.19
$2 Ladies and Children slippers $1.48
$3 Men’s and Ladies’ Slippers $1.98
$4 Men’s and Ladies Slippers .. $2.98
Boy’s Black Tennis Oxfords 50c Pair.
Everything in ttfis Store is marked
down.
Irtt riMMCORDER
lIAILY AND WEEKLY.
. . .. - __ „ .
Entered at the postoffice at Ameri
ewa aa sseond-ciasa mail matter.
THE AMERICUS RECORDER,
Established 1879.
THE AMERICUS TIMES,
/ Established 1890.
Consolidated April 1891.
THOS. GAMBLE, Editor and Manager
J. W. FURLOW City Editor
W. L. DUPREE, Asst. Business Dept.
Official organ of the City of Americua.
Official organ of Sumter County.
Official organ of Webster County.
Official organ of Railroad Commis
sion of Georgia for Third Congres
sional District.
Official organ U. S. Court, Souther*
District of Georgia.
Editorial Room, Telephone 99.
Amerieus, Ga., July 21, 1910.
THE OLD ROSE DRESS.
(John D. Welts, in Buffalo News.)
Beneath the eaves where the fragrant
bloom
Swe p 3 back and forth like the play
er’s bow
Across the strings, and the attic room
Is filled with a cadence, s ft and low,
Away in the corner, where none may
know,
A chest is hidden —grown old so
soon—
And there, with the treasures of long
ago,
To the old rose dress of another
June.
Her first long dress; for the bride w T as
young,
Her heart was light and her face was
fair
The day she buried the gown among
Her cherished things, and she left it
there.
Now time has whitened her raven h'air.
And life sings low in a plantive
tune,
Except when she steals up the attic
•stair,
To the old rose dress of another
June.
Her own have come and her own have
gone,
And all have stood 'neath th'e mar
riage bell
Where guests were gathered to bid
them on
Their rosied way to wish them well;
The guests have gone, and the silent
spell
Has come, that follows the bridal
noon,
And found her there, where the tear
drops fell
Oa the old rose dress of another
June.
No man may know of a woman’s part
In life’s whole test, nor the tears it
brings,
Nor understand l.ow her woman’s
heart
Is all enwrapped by the little
things—
A little worn shoe with its tasseled
strings,
A broken slate or a pewter spoon—
And, Oh, the wealth of the joy that
clings
To the old rose dress of another
June.
, Thomas ville ‘next!
’ Pavements and progress go hand in
hand.
: How about that even break with
' Albany?
The price of cotton is doing the avi
' ating stunt.
: Undertakers with' surplus profits
should invest in aeroplanes, says an
' exchange. Nothing like sending them
i through.
; The present price of cotton is six
teen cents. Why shouldn’t the thous
ands of farmers in the South feel like
princes?
, A Tennessee news item says that the
prohibition question has been forgot
ten in the campaign there. Maybe it
is just, being kept on tap.
“For an aeronaut to commit suicide
seems foolish,” remarks the Spring
field Republican. Exactly so, for it is
1 usually entirely unnecessary.
An Ohio paper tells of twenty dif
ferent ways to keep cool. One might
employ everyone of them at a baseball
game with Albany, with two strikes
and the bases full.
The Amerieus and Sumter county
roads have been pronounced the best
between Florida and New York. Let
other road-builders come here and
learn how.
Colonel Roosevelt, who has long
been interested in conservation, has
now turned his efforts toward th'e con
servation of the cow. He should go to
Missouri.
A news item states that a Georgia
man has succeeded in killing eighteen
snakes in one day. How about giving
him some of that new alfalfa treat
ment for the D. T.’s
It is said that the king of Bulgaria
has secured tin aeroplane and has
learned to fly. The old king i 3 a wise
guy. He’ll be prepared when the next
revolution conies.
Says an exchange: “In France the
telephone girls say ‘I listen.’ In this
country they don’t.” It depends en
tirely on who’s talking and what is
being said.
On account of his chewing gum a
West Point cadet has been dismissed
from the service. Little West Point
carets should remember that they are
not girls.
No wonder some nagging person
speaks of “Little Old New York.” A
news item gives the information that
New York is just about to get rid oi
the last of its horse cars.
•
ft is claimed that Dr. Cook’s brass
tube has at last been discovered by
explorers on Mount McKinley. But
where is the man who can tell us
where the doctor Is?
THE PftOBLEM OF LIVING
Not in many years has the problem
of living had so much of interest in it
as it has held during the past few
years. It costs a great deal to live to
day—very much more than it has cost
in a long time.
There have been explanations and
explanations of what the cause of the
increase in living expenses is attribu
table to, but there seems to be more
back of the matter than has ever got
ten into print. It is true that the
price of beef, which for a time was
practically prohibitive, has gotten back
to a normal status, but the price of
general provisions is not encouraging.
The reports from the cold storage
warehouses of the New York district
are not encouraging. It seems that
more butter and eggs are already in
storage than at this period in any
preceding year. In the North to-day,
it is said that the price of butter is
higher than in any July since the Civil
War. These conditions are baffling
and rather discouraging.
As usual, the storage of eggs began
in April, and there are now 2,234,000
cases in the warehouses, each case
containing thirty dozen of eggs, but
at this time last year the eggs stored
amounted to only 1,911,000 cases. The
best grade of eggs going into storage
are quoted at 23 cents per dozen in
carload lots, while the price last year
was 18 cents. The same facts are not
ed in the case of butter, of which 33,-
820,0Q0 pounds are now in storage in
the New York district, and the price
is two cents higher than in July, 1909.
Butter and eggs are two of the most
important articles of every day diet.
There can he no doubt that if these
food products are placed in cold stor
age at a higher price than that which
prevailed last year they will command
still higher prices when they are plac
ed on the market next winter. This
presents another problem to the con
sumer, who is interested in the solu
tion of the problem of the high cost of
living.
The consumer here may think little
of the fact that these conditions exist
in New York, believing that they will
not affect h-im. This is hardly true,
however, for these who buy eggs from
the grocers next Christmas will he
' fortunate indeed if they are able to
get the home product. The chances
are that they will be sold cold storage
eggs at exorbitant prices, so that the
matter comes home to practically ev
ery one. It is an insult to offer a
cold storage egg to a man who exer
cises discretion in the choice of the
food that he and his family consumes,
but eggs are practically an indispens
able article of our daily diet, so that
the consumer must not only take a
food product which has been robbed
by the cold storage process of a large
per cent of its palatableness and nu
trition but which is also sold at a
price that reminds a man of highway
robbery.
There is but little virtue in decrying
the trusts that operate the cold stor
age plants. The congested population
in many of our large cities makes nec
essary tile storage of these articles
during the summer against winter con
sumption. Conditions that exist leave
but little doubt that the operators of
he cold storage plants are endeavor
ing to monopolize these food products.
So far, however, no attack upon them
has proved successful. Every farmed
has a solution of the question as re
gards supplying himself and family
with the home product, and there are
many people in the cities who can ac
complish the same end with but little
trouble. Otherwise one can expect to
be at the mercy of the cold storage
manipulators until the government
perchance steps in and intervenes.
FEMI XIX E AGG RE SSI YE X ESS.
The well known English woman,
Lady Henry Somereset, recently made
the assertion that “while men are
growing more temperate, women as a
whole are growing more intemperate.”
A London book publisher has made the
statement that women both write most
of the books classed as morally objec
tionable and are “far more eager to
buy such books than men are.” Tak
ing the two statements as a basis for
observation, one can see in them un
doubted evidences of the equalization
of the sexes, which has been a domi
nant note in our civilization during
recent years.
It brings the man of to-day to face
squarely the question of sex relation
ship, which has undergone wonderful
changes in the past decade or two.
Woman is no longer the flower of the
castle, with such rights as her lord
felt bound to respect but with little
real companionship with her lord, or
a miserable wretch to be spurned by
every one—the two widely varying
types shown in the Age of Chivalry—,
but a crature who, without regard to,
her rank or station, can by respecting |
herself be respected by men. This is i
tlie day of the emancipation of wo-1
man.
fPnacti'cajlly all business positions
which women can fill are open to them
to-day. Woman suffrage is another
vital question of to-day. If women
want suffrage, let them have it. Let
them go as far as they like in the mat-,
ter of placing themselves on an equal
basis with men. The great safety
valve to be depended on in this matter
is woman’s own sense of modesty and
her sounder judgment. They may* go
too far, ut it won’t take them long to
realize it. Probably the majority of
women do not wish woman suffrage.
They had rather spend their time at
home in congenial pursuits than take
to politics. Neither do the majority of
women like to do office work. They
had rather marry and keep house.
But the women themselves are the
best judges of hfjw far they want to
go in these imfCters. No mistake can
be made in leaving the settlement of
the question with them. They are not
going to forget that thfey are women
and what will prove the most rational
relationship between the sexes, though
they may overdo the matter of re
forms for a time.
The supply of talk always exceeds
the demand.
GEORGIA EDITORS MEET IN
AMERICUS.
(Cherokoe Advocate.)
file Georgia Weekly Press Associ
ation held its regular meeting in Am
ericas last Tuesday and Wednesday.
The meeting was called to order Tues
day morning by President Hardy and
lasted until Wednesday at 2 o’clock,
after which the party left for Apalach
icola, Fla., for a thre days outing.
In Americus the party was treated
with great hospitality and no little can
be said of the good Americus people
as a more clever bunch could not be
found and we for one will always re
member the good people of Americus
and Sumter county. Besides business
at Americus the party was entertained
most royally with an automobile ride,
baseball games, banquets and other
things too good to mention. At the
close of the meeting in Americus Wed
nesday the party left for Richland
whjere they changed cars and went
aboard a special train for Bainbridge,
arming at Bainbridge about 8 o’clock.
At Bainbridge the party was met by
, automobiles and carried to the Elks
Hall where a banquet was given them
by the Elks of that city. A more royal
welcome could not have been given
the President of the United States than
was given to us in Bainbridge and this
town will long live in the memory of
every one that accompanied the party.
About 10 o’clock the party boarded the
; steamship, John W. Callahan for a trip
to Apalachicola, Fla. The trip down
the river was great and made a hit
with the editors. The party arrived at
Apalachicola Friday morning. There
they were met by the Board of Trade
and a royal welcome was extended to
us. Apalachicola is a great town, ly
ing on the Gulf of Mexico and has one
cf the greatest oyster plants in the
world. A banquet and smoker was
extended the party as well as a* joy
ride on the Gulf which was greatly
enjoyed and will be long remembered
by our band.
The party left Apalachicola Friday
night and arrived in Bainbridge Sat
urday afternoon after which the party
disbanded.
The trip was spoken of by all pres
ent as being one of the best they had
ever known and we must say that it
not have hen plannd.
Tli associaioon will go to Carters
ville next year and it is needless to
say that they will be entertained rov
ally as every one knows the hospital
ty of Cartersville people.
* THE PRESS CONVENTION.
(Graymont Hustler.)
Meeting at Americus where unsuv,
passed hospitality prevails and sepa
rating at Bainbridge, the city of
brot.j'rly love, the Georgia Weekly
Press Association completed one of the
most successful and pleasant conven
tions of its Twenty-four annual meet
ing.
Never in the history of this august
assembly and potent force of uplift
ment anti developement have the mem
bers enjoyed themselves and profited
any more than in this convention. Val
uable work was done and great were
the cordial welcomes that were so
la visibly heaited on the Press every
where.
Americus, Bainbridge, Apalachicola
are three names uppermost in the hap
py mind of the Georgia Weekly Press
Association. Each city, in toto, did
enough. Their kindness was more
than expected, more than was deserv
ed. Especially to be mentioned is
Apalachficola, Fla., ’“The Guardian of
the Waters,” where only reception
after reception, entertainment after
entertainment, excursion after excurs
ion, wloome after welcome greeted
Georgia pen-pushers. Our own Bob
Coleman, Gen. Mgr., of the Apalachi
cc’a Northern R. R., headed every
movement and took the party on a
pleasant free excursion over his road
from Apalachicola to the Port St. Joe,
a distance of 24 miles. Boating, fisir
inng, swimming, and sight-seeing, the
Press of Georgia had the time of it»
life in this Florida port.
To the Seaboard, the Georgia Flor
ida and Alabama, and the Apalachi
cola Northern Railroads and to the
boat Jobn WL Callahan, the Press is
especially indebted for their indefati
gable efforts in its behalf. The trip on
the boat from Bainbridge to Apalachi
cola and return required fourteen
hours each way and every minute of
that time the Press was made comfor
tale and pleasant.
The Editor of thus paper is eager to
mention to its readers the names of
the family with whom he domiciled
while in Americus. Anyone going there
and falling to meet Mr. and Mrs. John
W. Shiver are certainly missing the
acquaintance of a most estimable fam
ily In an Overland car Mr. G. L.
jSt a tli ain showed us over 20 miles of
Sumter county’s good roads and peach
j orchards. The entire Press was treat-
I erl to a bountiful supply of Efbertas at
' the large orchards of Ware & Co., S
miles out of Americus. The process cf
packing and canning were investigat
ed.
The meeting gave th'e Press of Geor
gia pleasures that will never be for
gotten and, whenever the opportunity
presents itself every member stands
ready to reciprocate.
How’s This?
We offer One Hundred Dollars Re
| ward for any case of Catarrh that can
not he 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.
WADDING, Tv 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.
There recently appeared in th'e Ma
con Telegraph a delicious disquisition
on the joys of eating fried chicken.
Wonder if Brother Pendleton is get
ting ready to preach?
WIKIS FBIEHDra
A LINIMENT FOR EXTERNAL USE. Ws&Ak
Baby’s coming will be a time of rejoicing, ar.d not of ap
prehension and fear, if Mother’s Friend is used by the expec- k
tant mother in preparation of the event. This is not a medi-
cine to he taken internally, but a liniment to be applied to the 1
body, to assist nature in the necessary physical changes of the system. Moth
er’s Friend is composed of oils and medicines which prepare the muscles and
tendons for the unusual strain, render the ligaments supple and elastic, aids in
the expanding of the skin and flesh fibres, and strengthens all the membranes
and tissues. It lessens the pain and danger at the crisis, and assures future
health to the mother. Mother’s Friend is sold at drug stores. Write for our
free book, containing valuable information for expectant Mothers.
THE BRADFSELD GO., ATLANTA. GA.
Bigger, better, speedier than ever before .
1909 Overlands were wonders —1910 Overlands a~e amaz
ing. Several slight improvements make it the best car
built —bar none —on the market.
More powerful engine—more car—prettier body lines.
Compares with makes at twice its price. Longer and
wider springs, bigger wheels, more braking surface. The
Overland starts in any speed without jarring rear con
struction. Gets under way like an electric.
9
Fully equipped with magneto, hen I lights and generators.
SIOOO $1250 SI4OO SISOO
The car for continuous service and of easy control. If you don’t
inspect the Overland and get a demonstration, it’s your loss.
GORDON STATHAM. Agent
AMERICUS, GEORGIA.
« w. WHEATLEY, President, ORA WFOKB WHEATLEY, fie* trm
K. E. MeNILTY. Cashier.
COMMERCIAL CITY BANK
OUR DEPOSITS ARE GUARANTEED BY
THE CHARACTER AND INTEGRITY
OF OUR DIRECTORS.
L—DIRECTORS:— i
W Jao. T. F< rrnsoa, W. E. *lteh*H,
C. > Horae, W, E. Hamilton, G. W. Naim,
k Y Crawford Wheatley, W. U. Moreland,
i. £ F. W. Griffin, R. E. McNa.ttj,
H. A. Hill.
Pt id on Time Deposit a.
■■mm———t a—fsnaww—#»t w—>a———m—w^awfcTsa————i
NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE CO.)
One of America’s Strongest and Most Con- 1
servative Companies.
Henry J. Bagley, general agent
Planters Bank Bldg., JAmericiis, Ga.
■WTIIIIH—BMMwmifBI ll HMm II ■ ..tlMEfWß—Mt—tftity .j'l.l WW KMB'JMai—
HERBERT HAWKINS
GENERAL INSURANCE
Phone 186, Planter’s Bank Building
’ire, Life, Accident, Tornado, Liability Insurance of ai! kinds. Plat* Glass,
Steam Boiler, Bu rglary, Atitomobile.
Strongest Companies—Liberal Life Policies Written. Let me talk with
r ou about a policy. T can lnteroat you, giving you best inauraaco at lowest
rates. Phone No. 18*.
BONDS.
PECAN TREES.
Before placing your order for Pe can trees for next season see H. W.
Smithwick, who sells nothing but bud ded and grafted trees of very best
tar’ y, For early bearing trees delivered in perfect condition and prices
right
P. 0. Box 57. Phone 109. Res. Phone 593
Americas,; Ga.
imil l« hit—nmrmau ■ i—rimT nnm»mi hhimiim w—n—m——i
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.
HHRIo. . LAYING THE FOUNDATION
y f° r buildings all over Americas is
/Jj/ii /mj what contractors, builders and masons
jff are doing now, and if you will inves
•4s V, 4 tigate you will find that we are furn
ishing most of the material for this
3 ''T* s „,"rrx—=~7 work. Why is it? Because our quality
I The best and our prices are right.
f'EMtAfflil
*y jm. lw/J j| be sure to get our prices.
HARUOLI) BROS.,
' Phone No. 2.
\
PROFESSIONAL CAEBg
HAIR & LIDE, DentistsT**"
Office over Dodson’s Pharmacy.
Telephone No. 275.
Residence Telephone, Nos. 135 an(J
316.
CP. DAVIS. DartUt *
Bid,.
Phone 283. Phone 111. *
HENRY GLOVER, Dentist.
Office Over Sills’ Store. Phone 488.
Hours, 8 a. ni. to 6 p. in.
ATTORNEYS.
JAS. A. HIXON. 1
Attorney} mnd Counsellor mt L*»
Office In Byne Bnlldiag.
J. A. ANBLEY,
Attorney-at-Law, Americas, Ga.
Bankruptcy,
Collections and Estate^
Office Byne Building.
E. A. HAWKINS.
A Home\l-*t-Laai,
****** *» Wheatley Bn Id liar.
DR. J. TY. ELLIOTT,
OSTEOPATHIS PHYSICIAN.
Office at Windsor Hotel.
MONDAYS AND THURSDAYS.
C. W. WALKER, M. D.
Office over Daniels’ Jewelry Store,
Jackson, near Forsyth.
Office Phone 587, Res. Phone Sl6.
Practice limited to dl*cases of the
EYE, EAR, NOSE and THROAT.
Office Hours 9 to 1; 2 to 5 p. m.
AT OFFICE NIGHTS AND SUNDAYS
BY APPOINTMENT.
J. WADE CHAMBLISS, M. ».
Office Allison Bldg. Res. 116 Jacksoa
Telephone 429. Telephone H.
DR. E. L. THURMAN,
DR. STELLA C. THURMAN,
Osteopathic Physicians.
Office and Residence 232 Jacksoa
street. Ossie hours 9 to 12 and 2 to
6 and by appointment.
’l‘hon 647.
FOR SALE!
I have for sale th'e two Gardner
farms, each containing 1,600 acres, or
I a total of 3,240 acres, situated eight
[ miles east of Leesburg, and sixteen
miles south of Americus, both well im
proved and in good state of cultiva
tion. Also the farm known as the Tom
Jordan place, situated two miles west
of Leesburg, Ga., and containing 3,400
acres. These lands Lre practically lev
el and of fine quality—recognized as
equal to the best lauds in South
West Georgia. For further particulars
write or call on me at the Windsor
> Hotel.
J. B. FELDER.
The
Union Central
Life Insurance
Company
Organized 1867. Assets 174 52t. 966 J§
Sarns the Highest Interest Rat# on
Its Investment.
Has Extremely low death rate.
Paye the Largest Dividends to pol
iy holders, and thereby furnishes ta
il ranee at the lowest cost
Let me show you.
Lee M. Hansford
Room 18.,
Ranters Bank Bldg.,
Americus, Ga.
LAND
lARGAINS
Snifer land Sold.
Litfe Land Sold.
Con® quick for others or
say l Am Sorry.”
126 a*es 3 miles of Plains, adjota
ing Jnoi. McDonald old home place
Dwelling tenant house and crib.
112 ac\B 3 miles Sumter, adjolaiaf
Chapell, Rogers and Countryman.
Good lan and good improvements.
Lots of md 223 and 224 in 17th dis
trict of L* Co., adjoining Sumter Co
line, and niching lauds which sell
for S3O to o per acre. Ample build
ings put u# years ago.
Bank of authwesternCeorgla
notimotTce!
For nice laiflry work such » s
skirts, shirtwai,, shirts, collars and
cuffs. Call to sj me at 323 Forsyth
street, just belo tliie courthouse.
ELIZA IAROLD.
ffUSPI wr R balsam
W Promott* luxuriant pouta-
Wgmm Jut xlever ai» to Bestore ow
-40 P Hair iss Youthful Color.
Cure* sciJiKuei ft hair W*™#
KMf ibc,tyl.uOat Uruyiito