Newspaper Page Text
it IS U-U li.i—-j v. ——i m uliu-QI
/a. % /jsa uncomplainingly, the discomforts and
\ fears that accompany the hearing of
s children. Motherhood is their crown-
P-F „ ;ng glory, and they brave its suffer
t&k ings for the joy that children bring.
Ijßgk |n\ % yO\ W' P» No expectant mother need suffer,
Q- J however, during the period of wait
feei that she is in danger when baby comes, if Mother’s Friend is used
of the event. Mother’s Friend relieves the pain and discomfort
f. used by the strain on the different ligaments, overcomes nausea by counter
action prevents backache and numbness of limbs and soothes the inflammation
of breast glands. Its regular use fits and prepares every portion of the mother’s
system for a proper and natural
ending of the term, and it assures
for her a quick and complete recov- . tea
ery Mother's Friend is sold_ at -W '
drug stores. Write for free book for O
expectant mothers. VV 5 *
BEADFIFLD
Wesson Snowdrift Oil
FOR SALADS AND COOKlNG—turn* tke duties oi the I
cook into a pleasure. No matter what the day's prepara- jO)
tions call ior. either in salad dressings, lor irying or ior RjL /
baking. Wesson Snowdriit Oil brings the same supe- //
nor results in everything. It is an absolutely pure
vegetable oil. which code thoroughly through and J ~~jK \lffi ’
through WITHOUT ANY GREASY RE- mk
SULTS. It is the equal ol the lines! Jersey \ ' // I ISSfI
butter lor cooking : is superior to lard as a eOw, S — d~' • ’ -/J
shone: l : nq and inlmitelv more healthlul; it is ffcmy&ia >4 J
a perledly refined oil lor salads, sauces, etc.. I 11
tasteless, odorless, and in fact, from every point 1 t US’
ol view and for every service, it is positively the peer ol | I l
all the world as a healthlul, economical oil. Let every |J i | I
attempt at substitution warn you against accepting anything If | I 1
- inlerior. and remember that there is nothing “just as good." V » ' I
MADE BY HH I
The Southern Cotton Oil Co. Ifr*" )
i new YORK NEW ORLEANS SAVANNAH CHICAGO [? | f)
ntm) Ask your itealvr for the famous Wesson Snowdrift Oil COOK if
itHz 1 BOOK If h>s smtiv is nhausted. write at once direct to our
•W* A t aot* ortice. Kivin* dealer’s name, and we will mail it free with Airw■
ft£E j splendid testimony from the leadinj Women’s Clubs, etc.
THE NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL
LIFE INSURANCE CO.
THE BEST COMPANY is that which does
the best for POLICY-HOLDERS.
A company purely mutual in practice as well as in name.
See the “New 1910’’ Policy Contract, with its Dividend Options,
Paid l.'p and Endowment Options, etc. A few high-class agents wanted
for good territory.
E. D. LUPO, District Mgr.
Room 31, Planters Bank Building, Americus. Ga.
■■■: i.r - ■ BBS MB
Money Loaned
We make farm loans at G per cent, interest and give the borrower the
privilege of paying part of principal at end of any year, stopping interest
on amounts paid, but no annual payment of principal required..
AVe make city loans.
G. R. Ellis or G. C. Webb.
AMERICAS GEORGIA.
R>r Social Arrangements
r I MIL informal invitation which comes
X over the telephone is generally the
most welcome.
The Bell service makes it possible to arrange
delightful social affairs at the last moment. It does
away with suspense and uncertainty because it pro
vides the instantaneous reply.
Bell service is constantly serving the social
needs of 20,000,000 people. Its Local and Long
Distance facilities interconnect all.
Are you a subscriber?
s'jm\ SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE
WAND TELECRAPH COMPANY.
Sss UNIVERSAL SERVICE. REASONABLE RATES.
' — 13
MR. FARMER
Times have changed from when you was a boy. Progressive people dj
poalt their money in some good Bank. They pay their hills by check. Ijocs
of reasons why you should have a bank account with
Americus National Bank
UNDER FEDERAL CONTROL.
Capital $100,000.00
Stockholder liability (under U. S. laws) $100,000.00
Security to Depositors $200,000.00
L. A. LOWREY, Pres’t. TV. T. LANE, Yfce Pres’t.
M. .V. LOWREY, Cashier.
G. D. WHEATLEY, Jr„ Asst Cashier. E. C. HAWKINS, Asst Cashier.
JL G. COUNCIL, Pres. Inc. 1891. C. M. COUNCIL, Yiee-PrC*.
H. S. COUX I'LL, Cashier.
| Planters Ba
°f A- mer * cu
I kesonrces Over f50©,000
W Bjgjp Jljß KFy \ With well- established connections
;S fjrtjj flfiHS-S j our large resources and every at
’ tentlon consistent with sound bank
#£&►, Img, we solicit your patronage, m-
S;Pplpi gp j yig j:j^|Jgj >f: > lerest allowed on time certincates and
~ “DEPARTMENT FOR SAVINGS.*’ »
AMERICUS TIMES-BECORDEB
Daily, per annum $5.90
Weekly, per annum, $1.09
THE AMERICUS RECORDER
Established 18T9.
THE AMERICUS TIMES
Established 1890.
Consolidated April 1891.
THOS. GAMBLE, Editor and Manager.
J. W. FURLOW City Editor
j W. L. DUPREE. Asst, Business Dept.
Official organ of the City of Americus. j
Official Organ of Sumter County.
Official organ of Webster County.
Official organ of Railroad Commission
f Georgia for Third Congressional
)istrict.
tfficial organ U. 8. Court, Southern
Mstrict of Georgia.
Editorial Boom, Telephone 99.
Americus, Giu, October 80, 1910.
THE BLESSED PAIR.
(L. W. Foley, in New York Times.)
The.re was a young woman without
any mother
Or father or sister or aunty or brother.
.V-o met a young man in her own
walk and station
Alio had, 1 am told, not a single re
lation.
Thi3 motherless maid and this father
less fellow
Vent courting each other, and life
seemed all mellow
And sweet, for they had to please only
each other.
And not an aunty or father or mother.
‘1 love you,” he said and he never
diluted
His love with the hope that his father
was suited;
j “I love you.” she said, and she added
no other
j Romtrk about hoping he’d please her
dear mother.
j And love seemed to smile on the whole
of their wooing.
For they passed no stand of relations
reviewing,
They watched each other and not some
odd dozens
Os uncles and aunties and parents and
cousins.
And these kinless youngsters, pray
note ye the moral,
Were married without having a real
quarrel,
! They were not distinguished or weal
thy or clever,
But, oh they were happy for ever and
ever!
Woodrow Wilson says “if elected he
will take advice hut not orders.”
Americus is keeping abreast with
other cities in investigating the com
mission system. If the city can be op
erated more effectively and more econ
omically the tax payers want it done.
“The full dinner pail" was the slo
gan of the G. O. P. a few years ago.
Now the Democrats are forcing “Tnc
empty market basket" on the attention
of the country.
At the American Purity Congress at
New Orleans it was declared that only
one per cent, of American murderers
are punished. But think how hard
that is on the one per cent!
Judge Parker says the Republican
style of state government is about .1 iko
this: “When an office is created, the
official arranges for a debuty to do
his work, the deputy gets an
assistant to do bis, and the assistant;«
chief clerk to do his, and finally a plain
clerk to do the work of all of them."
The New York World sums up the
Rooseveitian situation as follows: “We
believe that the unscrupulous m.in
who assumes to direct the public af
fairs of the greatest YTafTon on earth
without responsibility, without candor
and without courtesy, is nearing the
judgment.” /
...
Vice-Pr'esidenc Sherman is making a
tour of North Carolina and delivering
■political speeches. Recognizing his
high official position, and remindful of
the South’s reputation for genorous
hospitality, he will be shown warm
social courtesy by many of the best
people and mo3t distlingulshed cit
izens of North Carolina.
If Co!. Roosevelt were to make ail
the apologies that have been demanded
from him during the past few days,
says the Washington Post, he would
he kept busy from now until election
day, with) no time for campaign speech
es. The Colonel is at his old trick of
scattering charges broadcast and ig
noring the fact that they are untrue.
Discussing the effect of the tariff on
prices. Judge Baldwin, Democratic
candidate for governor in Connecticut,
told an audience recently: “Prohibit
foreign competition in any article by
an excessive duty and you will always
have a trust or great combination of
interests that will take care of any
domestic competition. There are such
trusts to he seen in every direction
where you can look—trusts in cloth
ing, trusts in food, trusts in the mater
ials of manufacture. They make the
profits and they make them out of us."
Tbe consumption of horse beef is
increasing with great rabidity in Eu
rope, and it is suggested that even if
some genius should build an electrical
storage battery so cheap, so conven
ient, and so efficient as to relieve the
horse and the mule of their jobs as
leasts of burden they would still ba
bred as cattle ai#i swine are for their
flesh as a foodstuff.
Once more the process of “fat fry
ing” is in operation, and sturdy de
mands for money are made upon all
the real or supposed beneficiaries of
the tariff for re-electing a reactionary
majority to the next Congress. Rut
conditions have greatly changed within
a recent period. The publication of
campaLgn contributions has a restrain
ing effect upon the levy of large sttms
upon the Trusts.
In a flirting competition a girl can 1
do more with her eyes than a man with i
hi 3 broiff, J- j t e * g
MAY RAISE COTTON OUT WESI.
The cotton famine which followed
the opening of civil war in the United
States, the chief source of cotton sup
ply, brought about serious effort on
the part of cotton-using countries to
encourage cotton culture in other lands
with a view to future protection
against like failure. In spite of all
effort, however, this country remains
this chief source of supply, though
growing demand gives spirit to pro
longed experiment. The government
of South Africa has been lately giving
! help to the operations of a British syn
: dicite organized to establish cotton
j growing on a large scale, backed fin-
I ancially by the great spinners of Lan
cashire. Up to this time a lack of
proper labor supply appears to ha.’e
proved an insuperable difficulty, though
other conditions seem favorable.
I There is a possibility that California
may at some future time take rauk
among our cotton growing states. In
; some parts of lower California the land
seems specially adopted to the success
ful growth of the fibre. An enthus
iastic California correspondent of “The
Record." loking forward to the future
establishment of the industry on the
, Pacific slope, where tbe output of the
I fields will warrant the building of fac
tories, says:
| You must remember wo will have
the advantage of cheap fuel, in avail
able oil. Labor will be as cheap or
cheaper than in the New England
mills. AVe will also have the Panama
Canal, and we already have the Teh
uantepec railroad, which has the canal
already skinned. Also the Orient is
red-hot after this Southwestern cotton,
w hich is of good quality awl subject to
delivery at lower freight charge than
the cotton of the South or of Europe.
Likewise you must remember that
there is a big population these days
west of the Rockies and that its needs
are large. Also that freight rates cut
a figure here.
This Western forecast must be taken
with the usual discount. We can well
believe that the labor problem in Cali
fornia would at the start prove quite
as formidable an obstacle there as in
South Africa. None the less the fact
that cotton can be successfully and
cheaply produced west of the Rookies
is well worth considering. That is a
new potency.
“NOT IF IT WAN MY BOY.”
Some years ago the late Horace
Mann, the eminent educator, delivered
an address at the opening of some re
formatory institution for boys, during
which he remarked that if only one
boy was saved from ruin, it would pay
for all cost, and care and labor of es
tablishing such an institution as that.
After tbe exercises Mr. Mann was
asked:
“Did you not color that a little, when
you said that all that expense and
labor would be repaid If ft saved one
boy?” • • ~ --
“Net if it was my 'boy,” was the
solemn and convincing reply.
Using this incident as a text, “The
Common People” says:
“Ah! there is a wonderful value
about ‘My boy.’ Other l>oys may be
rude and rough; other boys may be
reckless and wild; other boys may
seem to require more pains and labor
thun they ever will repay; other boys
may be left to drift mneared for to the
ruin whicli is so near at hand; but
‘M.y Boy/—it were worth the toil of a
lifetime and the lavish wealth of a
world to save him from temporal and
eternal ruin. We would go the world
arounij to save him from the peril, and
would bless every hand that was
stretched out to give him help or wel
come. And yet every poor, wandering
outcast, homeless man Is one whom
some fond mother called, ‘My Boy.’
Every lost woman, sunken in the
depths of sin, was somebody’s daugh
ter in her days of childish innocence.
Today somebody's son ir a hungry out
cast, pressed to the very verge of crime
and sin. Today somebody’s daughter
is a weary, helpless wanderer, driven
by necessity in the paths that lead to
death. Shall we shrink from labor,
shall we hesitate at cost when the
■work before us is the salvation of a
soul Not if it is ‘My Boy.’ Not if we
have tbe love of Him who gave His
life to save the lost.”
A WIFE NEGLECTED AND THE
DANGER.
That-it is not wise for hdsband to
become so engrossed in his work as
to neglect his wife is the lesson W. B.
Maxwell seeks to teach in his new
novel, “The Rest Cure,” now attracting
some attention. A man who acts so
thoughtlessly opens up away to temp
tation for the woman, who in sheer
craving for diversion may turn to oth
er men. She may do this with no
thought of wrong-doing, .and she may
be tactful enough to avoid the pits, but
the danger is there and it is criminal
In the husband to make such a con
tingency possible, in “Tbe Rest Cure,”
the scenes of which are in England,
the man looks upon his wife more as a
person in charge of his domestic af
fairs than as a companion. She drifts
into a circle outside of his, meets men
who are scarcely considerate enough of
marital obligations, and while the hus
band is plodding and wearing htis life
out by worldly affairs the wife is on
the verge of moral ruin. Mr. Maxwell
condemns the man more severely than
he does the woman. A very proper
attitude for a novelist with a moral to
his story. The woman’s punishment
was in an aroused conscience, .in her
awakening to a realization of her mad
ness ,and blindness. There was a need
for forgiveness on both sides. Mr.
Maxwell has male his novel very long,
but he has a keen vision of humanity
in it 3 hours of peril and he gives us a
story subtle and vigorous.
No doubt blessings are awarded right
up in heaven, but they get awfully
mixed up in the distribution down
here.
It takes brains not to show off be
cause of them, : j
Ayers Hair Vigor
Renews
THE CAMPAIGN ISSUES IN THE
EXPIRE STATE.
The issue in New York is clearly
Roosevelt. The Demxrats are forcing
this, the supporters of Stimson are
obliged to accept it, and a good many
Republicans are going over to Dix on
account of it. Os course, Stimson and
his allies say that Colonel Roosevelt
has denounced rascals, and therefore
every person who opposes him is a ras
cal. Every intelligent person can see
the sopLStscry of this. Colonel Roose
velt is not the only honest man. or the
only- man who has the courage to de
! nounce rascality. The objection to
him is his promiscuous reflections on
the Courts and attacks on corporate
business, which do not attack specific
evils but create a dangerous attitude
toward tbe judiciary and business.
The Buffalo Commercial, a Republi
can paper, makes this point vary clear
ly. It discusses the ex-I’resident un
der the caption of ’The Roosevelt In
cubus,” and says: “Let him cease
dealing in generalities and name the
‘crooks' and ‘swindlers'.” If he does
not feel like calling name 3 out in meet
ing, let him state specifically what are
the evils he is fighting against and
wbat remedies he would apply. There
is some gambling ami a good deal of
speculation in Wall street, but the
sound and essential finances of the
country is centered there, too. Let
him attack gambling; let him attack
speculation if he will, but he will find
It not easy to distinguish between spec
ulation and a great, deal of legitimate
business. But promiscuous denuncia
tion of Wall street is reckless, be
cause it Is understood by many to be a
denunciation of banking and railroad
management amd corporate business
in general.
This explains why The Buffalo Com
mercial objects to him; it explains why
H. G. Young, a former vice president
of the Delaw-are & Hudson, says: “I
am going to vote for Mr. Dix because
I am a good Republican, but a verv
IKtor Socialist." This explains why
the Union League and the Republican
Club in New York are cold toward Mr.
Stimson.
FAIR EXCHANGE.
A New Back For an Old One—Hon (I
, Is Done In Americus,
The back aches at times wll a a dull
-Indescribable feeling, making you
weary and restless; piercing pain*
shoot across the region ol the kidneys
and again the loins are so lame to
stoop is agony. No use to rub or ap
ply a plaster to the back in this con
dition. You cannot reach' the cause
Exchange the bad back for a new and
stronger one. Follow the example oi
th : s Americus citizen.
J. W. Hodges, 312 Rees Park, Amer
icus, Ga., says: ‘‘l am only too glad
to recommend Doan’s Kidney Pills
are a valuable remeay. 1 suffe-ed sot
a long time from dull pains througl
the small of my back and I also had
trouble with the kidney secretions. Th*
passages of the secretions were Irreg
ular and broke my rest at night. Read
lng of Doan's Kidney Pills, I decided
to try them and procured a box. Then
use quickly rel eved the pain and
corrected the kidney weakness.”
For sale by all dealers. Price fC i
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo
N. Y., sole agents for the United
States,
Remember the name—Du art's—and
Take no other.
Strong Evidence.
(Louisville Courier-Journal.)
“What makes you think he has been
to a drinking party?” ,
“He came borne,” sobbed the young
w-ife, “wearing a phonograph horn for
a hat.” «
There is more catarrh In this section
of the country than all other diseases
put together, and until the last few
years was supposed to be incurable
For a great many years doctors pro
nounced It a local disease and pre
scribed local remedies, and by con
stantly failing to cure with locJI treat
ment, pronounced it incurable. Science
has proven catarrh to be a constitu
tional disease and therefore requires
constitutional treatment. Hall’s Catxr
rhi Cure, manufactured by F. J.
Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the
only constitutional cure on the market.
It is taken internally in doses from 10
drops to a teaspoonful. It acts dlrect’y
on the blood and mucous surfaces ot
the system. They offer one hundred
dollars for any case it fails to cure
Send for circulars and testimonials
Address: F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo
Ohio.
So'd by Druggists, 7fc.
Take Hall’s Family Pills for consti
pation.
Those Dear Girls,
(Boston Transcript.)
Young Bride—l didn't accept Henry
the first time he proposed.
Miss Rival—No, dear; you weren’t
there.
Chtamberlain’s Cough Remedy has
become famous for its cures of cough 3.
colds, croup and influenza. Try it
when in need. It contains no harmfn’
substance and always gives prompt
relief. Sold by .all Dealers.
The New Club.
(Springfield Republican.)
“The Crooks and Jackass Club" is
duly incorporated, with' a Federal
Judge a charter member. Open only to
.members of the bar.
The pleasant purgative effect ex
perienced by all who use Chamber
lain’s Stomach and Liver Tab’ets, and
tie healthy condition of the body and
mind which they create, makes one
feel joyful. Sold by all Dealers.
Even if there is no marriage in heav
en a woman wild probably feel queer
if she sees her former husband flying
around with some other lady angel.
Continental
Script
IS OUR LATEST CREATION IN ENGRAVED LETTERING FOR
WEDDING, RECEPTION and VISITING CARDS
IN DESIGNING THIS LETTER WE HAVE COMBINED THE GRACE
AND BEAUTY OF ENGLISH SCRIPT WITH SOFT SHADING, PRO
DUCING A MOST ARTISTIC EFFECT. SEND FOR OUR SAMPLES,
J. P. STEVENS ENGRAVING CO.
j 47 WHITEHALL 9T. ATLANTA. GA.
Fine Farm For Sale
One Thousand -•teres of'Fine Farming Lands For Sale Cheap. This place
is six ml’.es from Preston, three miles* from railroad station, and is well
improved, and can he sub-divided. Terms can be arranged on part of
purchase price. Call on or write
J. F. SOUTER, Preston, Ga.
==— - j : - - 3 ———
HERBERT HAWKINS
General Insurance
Phone 186. Planter’s Bank Building
Fire, Life, Xccldent, Liability Insurance of all kinds. Plate Glass, Steam
Boiler, Burglary, Automobile.
Strongest Companies—Liberal Po licles Written. Let me talk with you
about a policy. I can interest you, giving you best Insurance at lowest
•ates. Phone No. 186.
BONDS
HARROLD BROTHERS,
Cotton Warehousemen and Commission
Merchants. Also Dealers In
-
Coal, Wood, Brick, Lime, Cement, Plaster of
Paris, and Plastering Hair. We sell the cel
ebrated Mitchel Wagon. Have just
received a car load of them in all
sizes. It is the best wagon on the
market.
J. W. WHEATLEY, President, CRAWFORD WHEATLEY, Yke-Pres-
R. E. McNULTY, C«sbier.
Commercial City Bank
Our Deposits are Guaranteed by the Char
acter and Integrity of our
Directors
—DIRE<rrORB:
I. W. Wheatley, Jno. T. Ferguson, W. E. Mitchell,
0. S. S. Horne, W. E. Hamilton, G. W. Nunn
A. F. Hodges, Crawford Wheatley, W. D. Moreland
J. E. Sheppard, F. W. Griffin, B. E. McNulty.
N. A. Hill,
INTEREST PAID ON TIME DEPOSITS
PARKER WAREHOUSE,
ELTON C. PARKER, Prop. (Successor to Council, Parker & Co.)
I desire to extend thanks to the farmers for their patronage In th
past, and ask a continuance of same promising courteous and prompt at
tention to all business entrusted to me.
Mr. Charles C. Sheppard will agal-i weigh cotton for me, and will be glad
to serve you. Respectfully,
ELTON C. PARKER.
Bank of South-Western Georgia
AMERICUS, GA.
Seuurity, Liberality and Courtesy Accorded Its Patrons
DIRECrOKS:
J. L. Ansley R. J. Perry
W. A. Oodson " G. M. Eldridge
A. W. Smith A. M. Dudley
Thos. Harrold H. R. Johnson
"V. D. Murray
J OYNER’S
Fire and Bankrupt Sale!
A Great ixn of Fire and Bankrupt Goods offered to you in one Tre
mendous Sale. Our buyer h.is just sent us from Chicago a large amount
of fire and bankrupt goods. These goods were sold in lots, and our buyer
picked only the very best of the goods offered for us.
The bankrupt goods are not lam-aged at all and the fire goods are only !
slightly damaged by having been a little we or burned.
Just think of getting the very cream of a fire and bankrupt stock in one
enormous Fire and Bankrupt Sale. Fire an,4 Bankrupt Prices:
J. & P. Coate Thread 3c spool. This
famous and best thread made was only
wet, and is not damaged as to strength
and duriabilit'y. Our regular stock is
not included in this lot.
Yard Wide Bleaching 5c yard. Extra
good quality and full 36 inches wide.
This bleaching wa3 not in the Are
goods lot. A 10 cents value.
SI.OO Wool Goods 19c yard. These
are genuine all-wool goods in beauti
ful patterns, but are slightly stained
and burned. The damage is mostly on
the edge.
400 bunches Braid, lc each. Regular
4 and 6 yard packages of feather stitch
braid in good quality and 'Widths.
Slightly soiled by water. Only lc bed.
Sale begins Saturday. Oct. 29tli. Be here early and get ycur choice..
i
19c Hose Supporters 5c pair. About
100 pair ladies’ and children’s hose
supporters in white and black in this
lot. A hummer for sc. Come quick.
15c Barrettes and Pins, 6c each. Ail
these large Barrettes and braid pins
are regular 15c an.l l<)c values, in
first class condition.
Black and White Pins, 4c cube. The
famous Triangle C Cube best pins com
prising 100 assorted, large and smill
heads in either black or white.
73c Teddy Bear Caps. 29c each. A
great assortment of these In all col
ors and richly trimmed in fine silk to
match. Out of bankrupt stock. In fine
condition.
DESIRABLE CIIY HUMES
For Sale
6- house «n Ja.kson sir*.?,
Jloae in.
10-room .house on Fur low »tre«t, 2-
story, lot Sox2lo ft.
10-room house ou Barlow street;
l arge lot.
7- house on College strsat.
6-room house on Jackson avenue.
6-room house on Elam avenue.
9-room house on Church stree',
close In.
5-room house on Jackson street.
All o fthe above places are well
. located and wj have them to offer ai
reasonable prices. If interested see
us at one
! W. S. & G. W. Andn W 5,
Enoue 658. P'untcrs’ Bank Bid?.
■ Fall Millinery
I am now receiving
the handsomest lines o*
FALL MILLINERY
ever carried and wit
be prepared to shot*
the ladies the latest con
ceptions.
Mrs.
S. W. Calmes.
A bans Account for giving you
feeling of prosperity, a feeling t
self respect, a feeling that you an
making use cf your opportunities I
life.
In every state In the Union mo
people are opening Savings Accoun’
and Increasing them weekly th?
ever before.
Can you afford NOT TO share f
the general prosperity and SAVI
MONEY when Dollars or more w*
’tart your account
The Planters Bant
oi Americus.
Automobile Owners, Garages, House
keepers, Barbershops, Banks, Mer
chants and many others are liiglih
( pleased with Emerald Cream Metal
Polish. For sale by
S. R. JOHXSON,
Corner Lee and Lamar Streets,
Americus, Ga.
Agents Wanted.
New Grocery on
Corner
1 1 have opened a grocery
store on the corner un
der Jackson Hotel, and
carry a full line of
Fancy and Family
Groceries
Everything in Stock is
New and Fresh. Call on j
me for Chickens, Eggs j<
Flour, Hams, Lard and *
anything else you need
for your table. j«
Cal Cooper.
1
Farms, Good j
Farms. /
Prices right; buy now. Don’t w lit
for prices to go up. If you want farm ,
lands, see us. We have them from J
25 acres upto several thousand. If
you want to sell, see us. We sell
I property. We are expecting a good
j many buyers in November and Decem
* her.
W. S. & G. W. Andrews, i
84-86 Planters’ Bank Bldg.
Office Phone 656. Residence 606
DRAY LINE I
’ i
All orders for draylng and hauling
given prompt attention. Reliable ser
i Ice. Phone 286. . 1
i
Mrs. Maud Smith*
PROFESSIONAL CARDS. ~~~~
demists!
C. P. DAVIS, Dentist
OFFICE RESIDENCE
Times-Recorder Bldg. 218 Jackson u.
Phone 262. Phon e
HEARY GLOVER, Dentist
Office Over Sills’ Store. Phone 488
Hours, 8 a. m. to 6 p. m.
attorneys. '
JAS. A. HIXOn!
- Attorney and Counsellor at Law.
Office in Byne Building.
E. A. HAWKINS,
Attorney-at-Law.
Office in Wheatley Building.
PHYSICIANS.
L HADE CHAMBLISS, M. Ii„ ~
Office A Ison Bldg. Telephone 429
Residence 115 Jackson St. Phone 45
DR. D. A. BAGLEY,
Physlc’an and Surgeon,
DeSoto. Ga.,
Cali* Promptly Attended.
DR. E. L. THURMiN.
DR. STELLA C. THURMAN,
OsteoDnthle Physicians.
Office and Residence 232 Jackaoa
r reet Ossie hours 9 to 12 and 2 to
and by appointment
Thon 647.
SECRET SOCIETIES.
# WELL’S CHAPTER,
No. 42, E. A. M. meets
Ist & 3d Monday’night
at 7:00 p. in. Ali vis
iting companion*, qual
ified are cordially* in
vited.
A. G. -MILLER. H. P.
F. G. OLVER, Sec’y.
,7 DeMoLAY COM
MANDERY, 5f
mee Ls every 3d
7* Wednesday night at
7:0 • p.' in. All vis-
N/ ’“- iting Knights are cor
dially invited.
. A. B. HOWARD. E. C.
A. G. MILLER, Recorder.
# AMERICA'S
CHAPTER, So.
Meets every 2nd
and 4th Monday
night. Visitors *
invited.
MISS BONNIE FAGAN. W ,U.
MRS. W. P. SMITH, Sec y.
Jt M. n. COUNCIL
LODGE, F. & A.
M., meets every
Ist Friday
' r ' nights. Visiting
irethren invited.
*. A. NI«BBT, W. M.
S. A. SULLIVAN, Sec’y.
& AMERI' US
LODGE, F. & A.
* aD( *
\V \ day night at 7p.
n. Visiting brethren welcome.
L. J. BLALOCK, W. M
W. P. SMITH, Sae’y.
IS YOUR
MONEY
INVESTED
WELL?
Next to having money, the mo*l
mportant thing ia how to take car*
)t it—bow beat to lnveet it.
A Banking Institution of this kind
•annot only care for your financial
nteresta la a careful, conservative
vay—giving you abundant banking
acllities In every department of
lnance—but can also give you valua
i’.e aid and advice about Investments
tnd securities. Open an account with
he
SANK OF SOUTH-WESTERN GEOR
GIA’S SAVINGS DEPARTMENT
BEST INSURANCE
AT LOWEST COST
The fact that a large number of my
policy holders have voluntarily In*
creased ilielr insurance in the Unloi
Central is abundant proof of perfect
satisfaction.
If yon want the best life insurance
at a lower cost than any other flrst
(lass company will furnish *t.
Insure in the Union
Central with
Lee M. Hansford
Agent Union, Central Life Ins, Co.,
Room 18.,
Planters Bank Bldg.,
Americus, Ga.
We Are General
Real EstatJ Agents
Will Buy or Sell
Property For You
For Prompt Service Call on lls
Arthur &> Westbrook
210 Forsyth Street
Americus Ga.
Podb people par their bilk# P rul “‘’ >
so that rich men can wait as lous
they please, **