Newspaper Page Text
The Girl Who Lives Alone
whether she attends college or goes to business, needs the
Perfection Oil Heater. It will heat a cold, cheerless
boarding house or dormitory room and make It livable. It
*is always a ready help in the many
things women do for themselves
in their rooms. With the damper
top opened it will heat water for
tea or cocoa; it will dry the small
articles that a woman prefers to
wash herself in her own room. It
will quickly heat an iron or curling
tongs; quickly dry wet shoes or
skirts —an ever ready help for the
woman who lives alone, depend
ent on her own resources. The
’p£RFECTI©fy
Smokeless a
; i ja ny
Absolutely smokeless and odorless
is invaluable in its capacity of quickly giving heat. It will burn
nine hours with one filling. It is safe, smokeless and odorless;
has a cool handle and a damper top.
An indicator shows the amount of oil in the font. The filler-cap is put in
like a cork in a bottle, and is attached to the font by a chain. It has an auto*
malic-locking flame spreader, which prevents the wick from being
turned high enough to smoke, and is easy to remove and drop back so the
wick can be quickly cleaned.
The burner body or gallery cannot become wedged, and can be unscrewed
in an instant for rewicking. Finished in japan or nickel, strong, durable, well
made, built for service, and yet light and ornamental.
Dealers Everywhere. If r.ot at yours . write for descriptive circular
to the nearest agency cf the Wamy
W Standard Oil Company
' (Incorporated) ’
THE NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL
LIFE INSURANCE CO.
THE BEST COMPANY Is that which does
the best lor POLICY-HOLDERS.
A company purely mutual in practice as well as in name.
See the “New 1910” Policy Contract, with tU Dividend Option*.
Paid Up and Endowment Options, etc. A few bigh-class agents wanted
for good territory.
E. D. LUPO, District Mgr.
Room 31, Planters Bank Buiioing, Americus. Ga.
FARM LOANS!
For cheapest’interest, quickest money and
easiest terms on farm loans, come to see me.
W. W. DYKES.
jjp.V.W.- N- .v- . X ?w.\Nv ~ ' - .
V-V xvs, V\X\XWVWX\W\ VvvVVWW \w\\\\\\\ \\\\v\\
The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which lias been
In use for over 30 years, has borne the signature of—
and has been made under Ills per
( sotul * supervision since its infancy.
*-Ws\-c*Ur <A Allow no one to deceive you in this.
All Counterfeits, Imitations and ** Jnst-as-good 5 * are but
Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of
Infants and Children —Experience against Experiment.
What is CASTORSA
Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare
goric, Props and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It
contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic
substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys "Worms
and allays Feverishness, It cures Diarrhoea and Wind
Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation
and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the
. Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep.
The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend.
GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS
Bear? the Signature of
The Kind You Have Always Bought
In Use For Over 30 Years.
THE CENTAUR COMPANY. TT MURRAY STREET. NEW YORK CITY.
MR. FARMER
Times have changed from when you was a boy. Progressive people dj
poeit their money in some good Bank. They pay their bills by check. Lots
«f reasons why you should have a bank account with
Americus National Bank
UNDER FEDER AL CONTROX*
Capital $100,000.00
Stockholder liability (under U. 3. laws) $100,000.00
Security to Depositors $200,000.00
L. A. LOWREY, Pres’t. YT. T. LANE, Yfoe Pres’t.
3f. M. LOWBEY, Cashier.
G. I>. WHEATLEY, Jr., Asst. Cashier. E. C. HAWKINS, Asst Cashier.
rn
L. a. COUNCIL, Pres. Inc. 1891. C. XL COUNCIL, Vice-fre*
H. S. CO UN I'LL, Cashier.
Planters Bank
of Americu
rc'p- 5 iX?: S ’ e>oßwe * Over $500,000
5.-: 15 ’ ?L "85 <t i with well- established connection*
X fi. p i? ! if t. ’ our large rosourcea and every *t
tention consistent with sound bank-
Sjpjgp we solicit your patronage, in- i
•1 *lsl jw ffl- ft tereat allowed on time certincates and
la our j 1
“~ “ “DEPARTMENT FOR SAYINGS.* 1
AMERICUS TIMES-RECORDER
Daily, per annum $5.00,
Weekly, per annum, $1.00;
THE AMERICUS RECORDER
Established 1879.
THE AMERICUS TIMES
Established 1890.
Consolidated April 1891,
THOS. GAMBLE, Editor and Manager.
Official organ of the City of Americus.
Official Organ of Sumter County.
Official organ of Webster County.
Official organ of Railroad Commission
of Georgia for Third Congressional
District.
Official organ U. S. Court, Southern
District of Georgia.
Editorial Room, Telephone 99.
Americus, Ga., November 1, 1910.
THE DIXIE’S DOOR.
(Baltimore Sun.)
By Dixie’s door the autumn dreams, at
gates cf dream she sings;
By Dixie’s door the phantom form of
faded summer wings.
By Dixie’s door my heart goes do win,
By Dixie’s door it strays,
O'er hills made beautiful with dream.
Through vales made sweet, with
haze.
By Dixie’s door a shadow waits, a soft,
sweet April form.
Ar.d there are team of vanished
dreams upon her eyelids warm.
By Dixie’s door old lovers stand
And there through many a year
A gray steed wanders through the
land
Os tor loved Cavallier.
By Dixie’s door the wild grape sways
and pap-paws ripen sweet,
Persimmons mid the brown leaves fall,
i*md fiddles stir the feet.
By Dixie’s door a murmuring sound.
And fr.r-off waters purr
Os loved days In the fair green fields
And dear green vales of her!
By Dixie’s door the autumn waits, be
neath that porch of vine
Her red cheeks glow with amber flood
and purple rush of wine,
By Dixie Vs door I .find her now
So beautiful, so sweet,
With many a dear dream in her
arms,
A dead rose at her feet!
By Dixie’s door they wander by, old
lovers garbed in light,
And ladies of the old romance that lit
with joy the night.
By Dixie’s door the banjoes plink.
And with one jjow s! a smiles
God’3 welcome to her meat and drink
Dawn all her sunlit miles!
SECT. ROOT ON THE 1912 NOMINA
TION.
“If Mr. Taft continues to make ats
good a President as he is making now
he will be the natural and inevitable
candidate of his party in 1912, unless
one thing happens—'that the people of
the United States shall repudiate the
administration of Mr. Taft by such a
crushing and overwhelming defeat of
hits party that it will be apparent that
Mr. Taft cannot be re-elected.”
This was the statement made by
United 'States Senator Elibu Root in
his speech in New York last Friday
night. Root had been called on to
answer the charges that Roosevelt w is
plotting to secure a re-nomination and
that his “New Nationalism” was sub
versive of the Constitution. There had
evidently been another Macedonian
call from Teddy and the national ad
ministration had once more came to
his help.
Senator Root did not mince matters.
He openly declared that much l of the
apposition to the Republican ticket in
New York grew out of the desire to
punish Roosevelt. “A good many Re
publicans at this time,” said Senator
Root, “seem disposed to ignore all the
grave .and substantial issues which are
before the people of -this state and \ to
vote at the coming election upon no
issue whatever, but simply as an ex
pression of feeling against Mr. Roose
velt, whose course regarding national
affairs they disapprove for one reason
or another, and whom they desire t
punish by defeating tbe party to which
they belong, in which they believe and
which they have long loyally support
ed because he holds a distinguished
and potent place in the councils and
activities of tbe party."
While insisting that Taft is the log
ical candidate of hi.s party in 1912 pro
vided the party receives “no crushing
defeat,” Senator Root was equally pos
itive that if soch a defeat were met It.
might mean Rooseve't for 1912.
“Aifter election people don’t scrutln
ize the multitude of reasons which
may have contributed to tbe result,"
continued Senator Root. “They see
only the general result, and if it should
happen that the Administration cannot
hold its own party together, the na
tional convention would be quite likely
to look for a Moses to lead them out
of the wilderness, and it might go to
Mr. Rdosevelt or it anight go to one of
the far more radical leaders who are
now looming up on the political hor
izon in the North and Middle West
Make no mistake, my friends, so far
as this election in the state of New
York bears any relation to national
affairs, Republican votes for the Re
publican ticket strengthen tbe Admin
istration in the party and Republican
votes against the ticket tend to weak
en and break down the Administration.
No one understands this better than
Mr. Roosevelt. No one knows tetter
than he that the strenuous efforts he
is making in behalf of Republican can
didates, not merely in New York, but
in a dozen of other states, are services
in aid Os ttie Taft administration and
tend toward the .renomination of Mr.
Taft in 1912.”
The theory of those fighting Roose
velt in New York i 3 that the election
of lis candidate St.im.son as governor
wi’l strengthen Roosevelt for the race
two years hence by putting the New
York state administration behind tdm
as a candidate for another term hi the
White House. The theory of 'Senator
Root is that if the Republican party is
badly defeated it will be the means of
forcing the party to turn to Roosevelt
as a Moses to lead it back into paths
of national victory, in either event
then, Roosevelt really becomes a liv
ing issue in the Empire State, and
around his personality the fight rwill
be waged until the election occurs.
HOIV COMMISSIONS
WORK IN A LEW WORDS
Simply Common Sense in
Spending Tax Money.
(Savannah rMoning News.)
It has been conceded that the mind
tllat brought forth the commission
form of government ha 3 accomplish
ed no end of good for honest city
government and it is only to be thor
oughly understood to be appreciated
by all honest people.
For ages good man have beentry
ink to create some plan whereby the
business.of a city could be conducted
like the business of a bank or some
large manufacturing concern, but the
method of electing a mayor who was
only willing to give a short time each
day to city business and a board of
aldermen who are expected to work
without pay practically, left the man
agement of city affairs in the hands of
the (politician or the men who had to
live by holding office.
Ti.ia father of the commission form
of government decided in the very be
ginning that a man who works without
pay is a poor officer and a man
who la elected to an office in which
he can draw a large salary and the
office has n o claim upon his time, is
■also a poor officer and the public is
to suffer.
Under the commission system few
men are required and they are all
paid and must give all their time to
the city as though it were their own
business. A city the size of Savannah
would be divided into three or five de
partments, as seems best, as nearly
equal as practical and with appropri
ate names and a commissioner elected
to fill each department. Each com
missioner is responsible to the peo
ple for the management of Lis de
partment. He employs all help in
Khat department and the employes are
j hired holel.y upon the ground of their
j efficiency, the same as a clerk in a
| store and a hand in a mill. Under this
j system clerks and working men are
not discharged at every electktfi and
other hol.p put on as is done under the
political system,
Those who do not understand may
ask, ihow are you koing to iprevent the
politic’.! bosses from electing the com
missioners and controlling the com
missioners as they now control the
mayor and aldermen? The answer to
-this is the “recall.” (Anybody can run
for a commissioner, but under tbe “re
ca'.l” he can be taken down within
twenty days for neglecting the duties
of his office and the people are not
likely to elect a man who would dis
grace himself and lower the office in
any such away.
1 As it i s now, officials are elected for
; a term of years and if they choose
! can wreck both county and city before
the taxpayer can elect others in their
Place. D. B. LESTER.
LIQUID CURES ECZEM A
WHERE SALVES FAIL
In regard to skin diseases, medical
authorities ar e now agreed on this:
Don’t imprison the disease germs
in your skin by the use of gneas;.
salves, and thus encourage them to
multiply. A true cure of all ecze
matous diseases can h e brought about
only by using the healing agents m
the form of a liquid.
WASH THE GERMS OUT.
A simple wash: A com,pound of Oil
of Winttrgreen, Thymol, and other in
gredients, as combined In the D. D. D.
Prescription. This penetrates to the
disease germs and destroys them,
then soothes and heals the skin aa
nothing elst has ever done.
tA 25 cent trial (bottle will start the
cure, and give you instant relief.
DODSON’S PHARMACY.
A THOUSAND FAT ’POSSUMS
SERVED AT THIS DINNER
Biggest ’Possum “Eat” on Record at
Union City, Ga.
Atlanta, Ga., October 31.—An occa
sion that will go down as one of the
■most unique of its kind ever project
ed will be the dinner given at Union
City on December 15, when its first
Masonic Todge will be inducted. This
will be a ’possum dinner at which
one thousand ’possums will be served.
Incidentally, there will be one thous
and persons present with a whole big,
fat, juicy ’possum, surrounded by po
tatoes, right In front of him. There
will be bear meat and venison, but the
piece de resistance will be ’possum—
and then some.
Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy has
become famous for its cures of oough3,
colds, croup and influenza. Try It
when in need. It contains no harmfu’
substance and always gives prompt
relief. Sold by all Dealers.
BUILDING AT STATE FARM
WILL BE REPLACED
Concrete Barracks in Place of One
Burned.
Atlanta, Ga„ October 31.—A much
stronger, safer and more commodious
building will be erected at the prison
farm in Milledgeville in place of the
one destroyed by fire Thursday -night.
Work will begin at once on the erec
tion of ia substantial concrete build
ing. Tbe o’.d building was covered by
$15,000 insurance, and it is believed
the new one can be constructed Tot
the amount received.
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine
Tablets. Druggists refund money if it
fails to cure. E. W. GROVE’S signature
t on each box. 25c.
About the only time a man objects (
to being overated is when he pays his:
taxes.
Ayer's Sarsaparilla
Cleanses
MAKING FDN OF I EDDY
IN NEW YORK POLITIC.''
Called “His Majesty” and
“God’s Anointed.
New York, October 31.—That Col
onel Roosevelt i 3 swimming against
the current in this campaign is unmis
takable.
He splashes grandly around without
apparently making any real headway
and the mo3t powerful of all politica.
weapons—ridicule—ls being used ei
fectively against him.
The growing habit of the democrats
and large numbers of republicans cf
referring do him a a “His Majesty,”
The King” and "God’s Anointed,” is
making people laugh and renders it
impossible for them to take with much
seriousness his portentious 1
on the “new nationalism” and his
fierce personal attack on Mr. Dix.
Denounced as Humbug.
Add to this the fact that every day
be 13 bein gdenounced by the'big New
York newspapers as a “humbug” and
is subjected to the fiercest fire of his
whole political career, and it cun be
realized the colonel Is experiencing
some pretty heavy weather. Every
time be says up-st.ate that one of his
policies is “Thou shalt not steal,” he
is asked next day why he does not in
clude the ninth commandment, “Thou
should not bear false witness against
thy neighbor,” and bis charges against
Mr. Dlx are compared with the facts.
Every inconsistency in his 'public
record is being brought out, and the
record is such as to place both him
and his party on the defensive, divert
ing it from tbe lines upon which It
hiaid hoped to conduct the fight. The
main trouble with the republican cam
paign is a lack of concentration upon
a single issue and inabality to find the
vulnerable point in the democratic ar
mor.
No Solid Ground to Stand On.
The mud flung at Mr. Dix has not
stuck, and the bewilderink dashes of
tbe colonel from one appeal to the
other, the multitudinous nature of his
pleas and the ferocity with which hr
has seized upon comparatively un
important things has befuddled the
fight on his side, and left his follow
ers without any real solid ground to
stand upon,
On the other hand, the democrats
from the start have had a paramount
issue in Roosevelt, himself. They are
agreed and united on It, and they per
mit no minor matter to interfere with
tbe task of hammering it home. The
democratic view of this situation was
lucidly expressed today by Mr. Her
man Ridder, the distinguished editor
of the Staats Zeitung and president
of the Independent 'Business Men’s
League.
Thia league is playing no small par:
in the campaign. In it .are many re
publican business men who are op
posed to the Roosevelt doctrines an!
'hope to express their disapproval by
the defeat of Mr. 'Stimson.
“The Republican Bryan.
iMr. Ridder in an interview with The
Sun correspondent said:
“It seems to me the situation here
now is similar to that when Bryan
ran for the presidency in 1896. Then
the gold democrats left their party
and supported McKinley. Roosevelt is
he republican Bryan.
“I believe the election here will
astonish the people of the country by
the extent of the democratic victory. 1
tbink a very large percentage of re
publicans who are in business fear
Roosevelt’s wild talk, especially about
the Supreme court, and those who
favor law and order will vote against
the republican ticket as a rebuke to his
craziness. '
“The,,fact that in one section of the
country he takes one position and in
another section exactly the opposite
iposition; that he will support a high
tariff republican in one locality and an
insurgent in another ha 3 proved he
is absolutely without any principle
and that he is a danger to the pros
perity of the country. I intend to vot>-
against the republican state ticket in
New York, in the hope that its defeat
will eliminate Roosevelt as a factor
two years from now.
“Os course, the high cost of living,
which is charged against the tariff is
another cause of discontent and has
driven many republicans into support
of the democratic candidates for con
gress.”
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 inefurab'e
For a great many years doctors pro
nounced it a local disease and prr
scribed local remedies, and by con
3tantlv failing to cure with lo?_l treat
ment, cronounced it incurable. Science
h'as proven catarrh to be a cone tit u
tional disease and therefore requires
constitutional treatment. Hall’s Catar
rh) Cure, manufactured by F. J
Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, is thf
only constitutional cure on the market
It is taken internally in doses from 10
drops to a teaspoonful. It acts directly
on the blood and mucous surfaces of
’he 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’id by Druggists, 7tc.
Take Hall’s Family Pills for consti
pation.
With no intention of stealing the
thunder of two famous Governors, the
suburbanite finds that it’s a long time
between cooks.
The pleasant purgative ;ffect ex
perienced ;by ail who use Chamber
lain’s Stomach and Liver Tab'ets, a.id
tbe healthy condition of the body r.n<l
mind which they create, makes one
feel joyful. Sold by all Dealers.
Even ts there Is no marriage iu heav
en a woman wiM probably feel quear
if she sees her former hushand flying
around with some other lady angel.
A•.k^M) iiHDpa^lc r. or writ e
Money Loaned
We make farm loans at 6 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..
We make cit>y loans.
G. R. Ellis or G. C. Webb
AMEBIOU3, GEOBGIA.
Fine Farm For Sale
One Thousand uteres of Fine Farming Land* For Sale Cheap. This place
is six miles from Preston, three mile* from railroad station, an,! is well
Improved, and can be sub-divided. Terme'eaa he arranged ea part es
purchase price. Call on or write
•I. F. SOUTER, Preston, Ga.
HERBERT HAWKINS
General Insurance
Phone 186. Planter’s Bank Building
Fire, Life, Accident, Liability Insurance of all kinds. Plate Glass, Steam
Boiler, Burg, ary, Automobile,
Strongest Companies—Libera) Pu ilcie* Written. Let me talk with you
about a policy. I can interest you, giving you best insurance at lowest
rates. 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.
Bank of South-Western Georgia
AMERICUS, GA.
Seuurity, Liberality and Courtesy Accorded Its Patrons
DIRECTOKS:
J. L. Ansley R. J. Perry
W. A. Oodson O. M. Eldridge
A. W. Smith In. m. Dudley
Thos. Harrold H- R. Johnson
W. D. Murray
J OYNER’S
Fire and Bankrupt Sale!
A Great Ix>t of Fire and Ba.—iupt Goods offered to you in one Tre
mendous Sale. Our buyer has 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 dam-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 and Bankrupt Prices:
J. & P. Coate T.Tead 3c spool. Th;a
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 Qua’ity and full 36 inches wide.
This bleaching wa3 not in the Are
goods lot. A 10 cent 3 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 qua'lty and widths.
Slightly soiled by water. Only lc ba t.
Sale begius Saturday. Oct. 29th. Be early and get ybnr choice.
W.-JL JOYNER.
19c Hose Supporters 5c pair. About
100 pair ladies' and children’s hose
supporters in white and black in this
lot. A hummer for oc. Come quick.
15c Barrettes and Pins, 6c each. All
these large Barrettes and braid pins
are regular 15c and 10c values, in
first class condition.
Black and White Pins, 4c cube. The
famous Triangle C Cube best pins com
prising 100 assorted, large and small
heads in either black or white.
75c Teddy Bear Caps, 29c each. A
groat assortment of these in all col
ors and richly trimmed In fine ai’k to
match. Out of. bankrupt stock. In fine
condition.
DESIRABLE CITY HoMES
For Sale
l-raon ban** J««kMi street.
Clos* in.
10-room house on Fur Law atraat, 2-
story, lot 90x210 ft.
10-room house Barlow atraat;
large lot.
7-room house on College atraat.
6-room house on Jackson avenue.
6-room house on Elam avenue.
9-room house on Church a tree'
close in.
5-room house on Jackson street.
All o fth. shove place* are well
located and wj have them to offer at
reasonable prices. If interested sse
us at one-
W S & G. W. Andowb
f none 656. Pointers’ Bank Bldg.
Fall Millinery
I <*m it -a leceivin*
the hands me>t ine* o
FALL MILLIXERY
**ver can i d and *i)
be prepared to shov*
die ladies the Ia t st c tn
ceptims
Mrs.
S. W. Calmes.
a bans Account tor giving yo>
ling of prosperity, a feeling
<elf respect, a feellag that you •
iking MSf- ' vnn moortiinW'*
life.
In every state in tne Unioi j
people are opening Savings Accou’
*tod Increasing them <*eeUG
*ver before
Fan yon afford NOT TO shar
the general prosperity and SAt
MONEY when Dollars or mor»
vmir flocoiint
The Planters Ban*
of Amcricns.
Automobile Owners, Garages, House
keepers, Barbershops, Banks, Mer
chants and many others are highlt
p eased with Emerald Cream Metal
Polish. For sale by
S. R. JOHNSON,
Corner Lee and Lamar Streets,
Americas, Ga.
Agents Wanted-
New Grocery on
Corner
I hav* 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 Fre>h Call oi
me for Chicken?, Eggs
Flour, Hams, Lard and
anything else you need
for your table.
Cal Cooper.
Farms, Good
Farms.
Prices right; buy now. Don’t w tit
for prices to go up. If you want farm
lands, see us. We have them from
25 acres upto several thousand. If
you want to sell, see us. We sell
property. We are expecting a go„d
many buyers in November and Decem
ber.
W. S. & G. W. Andrews.
84-3 K Planters’ Hank Bllsr.
• Pnone 656 Resideneo He
\ Y LINE
VI! orders for dray'ng and hanling
urhen prompt attention. Reliable ser
»lee. Phone 288.
Mrs. M-ud Smith.
I-UOfiosiuMi
HENtistsT “—"
p - DAVIS, D^r st -—
Times-Recordsr B’dg 218 7 . CE
Phone 262. * Si. ,
p hone 218. i
Office Orer Sills’ Store. Phone 488.
Hours, 8a.m.t06 p. m. *
ATTORNEYS. ’ j
JAS. A. IIIXO\
Attorney and Counsellor nt La"3t,
Office in Byne Building. '
E. A. HAWKINS,
Attorney-at-Law.
Office in Wheatley Building.
PHYSICIANS.
J. WADE CHAMBLISS, mTI) —*
Office Allison Bldg. Telephone” «»
Residence 115 Jackson St. PhoniJi
I>R. 0. A. BAGLEY,
Physlo’an and Surgeon,
DeSoto. Ga..
riall* Promptly Attended.
OR. E. L. THFBMAN.
•R STELLA C. THURMAN,
OsteoDathfe Physicians.
’ffioA and Residence 232 Jaci»o,
eet Offle hours 9to 12 and |t*
nd by appointment.
Thon 847.
SECRET SOCIETIES. ""
fQ WELL’S CIIAPTEB,
3f|P No. 42. B. A. M. mmi
tst & 3d Monduy’nighi
at 7 J)0 p. in. All vis
ititg coa.paniont qual
ified are cordially in
vited.
A. G. MILLER, H. r
F. G. OLVER, Sec’y.
aasarf DeWoLAY COM-
M \NDEBY, No. 5,
K. T. meets every 3d
Wednesday night at
7:0 p. m. All via
"* iting Knights are cor
dially invited.
A. B. HOWARD, S. C.
A. G. MILLER, Recorder.
~3\ AMERICAS
ffl\ CHAPTER, No
M \ 63, 0. E. S.
J; MNL Meets every 2nd
" / and 4th Monday
night. Visitor*
invited.
MISS BONNIE FAGAN, W «.
MRS. W. P. SMITH, Bee’y.
# M. R. COUNCIL
LODGE F. A A.
-•\ <f M., uioets every
Ist and 3rd Friday
nights. Visiting
rethren invited.
®. A. NI9BVT, W. H.
3. A. SULLIVAN, Sse’y.
A AMERI US
yV LODGE. F. & A.
M., moots 'very
and
n day night at 7 p.
n. Visiting brethren welcome.
L. J. BLALOCK, W. U
W. P. SMITH. Sec’y.
IS YOUR
MONEY
INVESTED
WELL?
*exi to navlng money, the mosi
uportent thing ie how to take car»
r It—bow beet to Invest it
a Banking Institution of this kind
annot only for your financial
iterests in a careful, conservative
'ay—giving you abundant banfcin*
iclllties in every department of
nance—but can also give you valus
!e aid and advice about lavestmenti
id securities Open an account w'tk
.!*h OF SOUTH-WESTERN GFO>
GIA’S SAVINGS DEPARTMENT
BEST INSURANCE
AT LOWEST COST
The fact that a large number of my
policy holders hare voluntarily G\-
creased their Insurance in the i nlci
Central Is abundant proof of perfeit
satisfaction.
If you want the best life Insnrancf
at a lower cost than any other
class company will furnish 't.
Insure in the Union
Central with
Lee M. Hansford
\gent Union, Central Life Ins. Cjj*
Room 18.,
Planters Bank Bldg*
Americas, Ga.
We Are Genera!
Rea' stifj
Will 3u/ o Sell
Property For \ *u
Far PiO.upt Sbrv.ce iiall on Us
Arthur & Westbrook
210 Forsyth St reel
\ me’teas Get.
so that rich men can wait a.
they please.