Newspaper Page Text
L. G. Council
AMERICUS, GEORGIA.
Dealer in
DOMESTIC COAL,
BRICK, LIME, CEMENT & MASON S SAND
Phone me your Orders. Prompt Service.
ALL HIGH GRADE GOODS.
4 vr WHEATLEY. Preside et. CJLAWTtHCM xtrEATLIT, Tice-Pre*.
K. E. MeXULTT. Cutter.
Commercial City Bank
OurJDeposits are Guaranteed by the Char
acter and Integrity of our
Directors
—DISECTOSS:-
|. »T. Wheatley, J*»- T * Fug,mi«B, W. £. Mitchell,
L'. S. S. Horne, . W. £. l. G. W. Nbbb
A. F. Hodge*. - IrawfeH Wfe«Uey. W. D. Moreland
J. E. Sbenpard, F. W. GrtftLi. £. E, McNally.
5. A, Hill,
INTEREST PAID ON TIME DEPOSITS
Grand Prize
RACE!
Nov. 12,1910,
Special Rates
VIA
SEABOARD
Air Line Railway
Light Car Race
NOV. 11, 1910.
Tickets on sale Nov. 9th, 10th and 11th,
also for trains scheduled to arrive in Savan
nah before noon Nov. 12th, good returning
until Nov. 15th. SPECIAL TRAIN SER
VICE.
For further information, call on local
agent, or write
R. H. STANSELL, A. G. P. A ,
Savannah, Ca.
L. G. COUNCIL, Fres. lue. 1S»1. C. M. COUNCIL, Vice-Fres.
IL S. COUS DLL, Cashier.
Planters Bank
of Americus
j** ’?* -• .571 "= * K,„ur.,i Over S«(RM*W
f ? *3 i With well- established connections
j |X u 5 X' ? our‘large resources and every a;-
. W. ** tention consistent with sound banx
ing ’ w ® «°Bclt your patronage. in-
If £} ' ; j§‘ H threat allowed on time certificates and
“DEPARTMENT FOR SAYIXUR."
(JOVTRAL W GEORGIA
railway
Torrent Schedules (orreeted to Date.
Arrival*, and departures of trains at Americus, G«.—Central of Georgia
Railway Passenger Station, 90 Merldau Time.
Arrivals. Departures.
From Savannah, Augusta,
Atlanta and Macon . . . *10:30 p. m. ® , ° r 80011 > Atlanta, Augus-
From Iyjckhart, Dothan, Ai- ta aud 3avannah • • • . *4.Jn a in
bany, Troy and Mon’ery *10:40 p m For Albany, Dothan, Lock-
From Lockhart, Dothan, A’.- hart, Troy and MoiU’ery *6:30 a m
bany, Troy and Mont'ery *1:45 p m For Albany, Dothan, Lock-
From Atlanta and Macon *2:07 pnc hart, Troy and Momt’ery *2:07 p m
From Augusta, .Savannah, Por Mocon arvl Atlanta... *1:45 p m
Atlanta and Macon . . . *5:30 a o>_ a „„
... , . , For Macon, Atlanta. Sav-
Trom Go!ambus and Inter- . . . . _
.. . annah and Augusta .. .*10:40 p m
mediate points *12:10 am
Fiw CWmfaos mA infer- For !3:45 p a
mediate points .... !!ll:30 a m For Columbus !!3:00 p mj,
From Columbus and inter- Por Columbus, Birming
mediate points !11:45 a m bam and Chicago .. .. *3:35 a m i
From Albany and Jackson- For Albany and Jackson
ville .. *3:35 an. ville *12:10 am 1
h
•Daily ’Except Sunday. !! Si'tday Only.
Sleeping cars between Americus and Atlanta on trains leaving Ameri
eus 10:40 p m.; arriving Americus 5:30 a. m. at Macon with
sleeping cars to and from Savannah. r> ullman Sleeping Care between Chi
cago, St. Louis and Jacksonville on “ Seminole limited,’’ which loaves Am
ericus for Jacksonville at 12:10 a. m. leaves Americus for St. Louis and
CMcago, via Columbus and Birmingham at 3:35 a. in. For further infor- .
matlon apply to J. >1 HIGHTOWER, Agent. Americus,. Qa.,
JOHN W. BIAiLTHT, District Passenger Agent, Macon, Ga. 1 i
■i i i.i f i—WH „i ■,, .. .1. ii.' ■ .H i ■■■
AMFBICrS TIMFS-RECORDER
; Da-ly per annum. s*.do‘
■ Weekly, per annum fI.OO
THE AMERICT3 RECORDER
Established IST9.
THE AMERICUS TIMES
Established IS-?-'*.
Consolidated April IS9I.
THOS. GJkMBUjt Editor and Manager
J. W FOLLOW! City Editor
W. U DUPREE Asa:. Business Dept.
Official nrgisi of the City of Americas.
O*c-s. Organ of Sumter County.
Offittn ergan .‘‘l Webster County,
i OS::ai organ of Railroad v'ommission
of Georg.a for Third Cougreasiosal
District.
Official organ U. S. Court. Southern
Distr.c; of Georgia.
Fitter Lai B«<c<k. Telephone 99.
’ Aawrice*. Ga„ NovemtM-r 5, 1916.
WHU U* FAME l
Wha; is fame? A fancied life in
others' breath;
At. .ng beyond us. e'en before our
death;
Just what you hear you have; and
what's unknown
The j.me may lord) if Tally’s or your
o*m.
All li st vre feel of it begins aai ends
In the small circle of our foe* >r
' friends;
To all ic-aide as much an empty 3bade,
A Eugene living ns a Caesar dead;
Alike or when or where they shone o'
shine.
, Or on the Rubicon or on the Rhine.
A wit’s a feather and achier a rod; '
An ..one.,t man’s the noblest work of
God.
Fame r»ut frotj) dearii a villain’s name
can save,
As Justice tears bla boly from the
grave;
When wh3t to oblivion tetter resigned
Is hung on high td poison half man
kind.
All fame if) foreign but of tr ie de«e r -.
; Plays round the head, but comes no:
to the heart *'
Oae self-approving »ur whole f-a-s
out-weighs i
Os stupid starers «nd of loud huzza-;:
i And more true joy Maffsllys exiled
" feels,
Than Caesar with h senate at bis tv’s
—Pope.
BRANDING ROOSEVELT A* l LI 18.
Waile be was President it was no*
always possib.e for obvious reasons to
show up Mr. Rsosevelt in his true
. .ight. By hi 3 coarse abuse atxj plain
. falsification be is now rendering tha
service himself.—New York World.
Ex-Presidenj Roosevelt is not en
joying a monopoly these day* of de-
I nunciation. Every day finds s candi
date for high office branding him ei' -r
as.a ll?r. an assassin of character, i
♦ rflhfier erf a «rstnrb<»r of rhe
peace, or applying some other equally
opprobrious name to the Colonel. I)ix
Democratic candidate for Governor of
New York, has withdrawn his request
for an apology for Roosevelt's persH;-
j ent misrepresentaCom- of him and
I j leaves the former president “to t'n*
pity and contempt of all rig'.." minded
‘hlnking men." Judge Baldwin. Dem
ocratic candidate for Governor in Cor*
r.ecticut, keeps on the Colonel's fra 1
and Insists that he retract the charges
he made agains- the official acts of
•he Judge when on the bench. Mayor
Gavpcr slurg him as tie associate o:
1 ilea ret and others of his tribe, and
politicians of minor degree are belab
oring the Colonel with might and
. main.
Thp New York papers are daily at
, tacking Roosevelt's past deeds, point
j ing out how he profited by the raising
of corruption funds, how he ref-uaed
to pr osecute the 3igar Trust w ten the
facts were placed before him, hov»
, HarrLman, who raised the $250,000
I with which to buy New York was at
'the time speculating in Panama canal
securities, and otherwise effectually
| discrediting the ex-pre3ident’s claims
1 1 immaculateness of political char
acter.
1 j The °ld question as to Who Struck
Billy Patterson?" 13 apt to give way
now to the question, “Is Roosevelt a
big liar?" Considering him .from this
standpoint he Savannah Press says:
Prof. Edwin H. Woodruff of Cornell
University has been lei to call the ex
president "twice a Mar." It is said
that this may cost the professor his
s-eat in the faculty. He is a scholar
and a man of force and integrity. This
was not a sudden, rash act but was the ■
result of a long and calm deliberation.j
The professor is a supporter of Mr.!
Dix for governor and although a Dam-j
ocrat Is not a partisan. When a man'
like this is led into making such an!
attack it is time to stop and question!
whether Colonel Roosevelt is not
reaping the resu't of LCs own rash
and strenuous tactics. Men like Dix
and Baldwin and Woodruff Jo not de
nounce people for nothing. They are
conservative, gentlemanly, thoughtful
men, and yet they hav e been led to!
this extreme course by what they be-!
Leve to be the reckless and mendac-i
ions tendency of the man who Is ex-'
I lblting in the garb of an ex-j
president. He has written books on;
hi»tor and aspires to the position of,
a “veracious chronicler.” And yet he;
Iras been shown up to be a rash fight
er, a reck'ess raconteur, and an unre-.
II ! e political controversalist. Wheth
er he elects his ticket or not, and the
chances are decidedly against him, he
will leave this campaign badly batter-*
ed and besmirched. A man who lays!
| down such rigid rules for others willj
be measured by the same ’drastic stan
dard. A man who continual,y throws
at people "the shorter and uglier
word" will have ft come back to him
concentrated, red hot, and double
shotted as it was hands 1 out by Pr>-j
feasor Woodruff of Cornell, who de
nounced him as "twice a liar."
PECAN CULTURE SPREADING
IN CRISP COUNTY
Cortieie. lia., Nov. i. —-There m in- j
creased interest in the pecan business
in Crisp. It is reported that Mr. .1. A.*
t-aseeter wiki plant 32 acres; Judge uJ
V. Whipple will plant 10 additional;
acres; Mr. R. 1,. Wilson will probably
plant 5 acres; Rev. C. M. Ledbetter
will add 10 acres to his; Dr. T. J.
McArthur, Messrs W, L. Roebuck and
B. S. Dunlap, are among- others who (
will probably plant a number of trees.|<
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY *
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine!'
Tablets. Druggists refund money if it;
•’alls to cure. E. W. GROVE’S signature!
i on each box. 25c.
***—?.*■’■ 1 »■■■■» —ji, r ■«!
JOHN MBLEY PAID
FOR STEPSON’S CRIME
Statesman Gives World Noble
Example of Honor.
London Nov u—Viscount Morley
of Blackburn, better known to the
■ world ss Jonh Morley. man of letters.
«tc resigned his place in the Cabinet
as Secretary of State for India, which
he had since 1905. Lord Morley is
seventy-:wo years of age and is not
ia good health He was created a
! Viscount is May. ’9OS. He declared a
1 down years ago tint the House of
Lords should be mended or end J. *
* but his acceptance of a peerage was
an act of self-sacrifice which redone*:t
‘ to his honor and integrity.
Morley has a stepson named Ay!ing.
. for whom he secured a partnership in
a publishing house, paying a large sum
•of money, which he could ill afford.
Ay ling speculat-d on the Stock Ex
change. lost heavily and signed Mot
ley's name to hills amounting to near
i ly SIOO,OOO. He was arrested, pleaded
guilty and, :n 1907. was sentenced to
" seven years’ penal servitude.
* With no legal or moral obligation to
do so, Morley undertook to repay the
whole amount fraudently obtained by
bis stepson. To this end he pald'out
l all his savings and bound himself »o
pay a given sum annually for acer
. tain number of years. Were it not so?
these obligations M>rley would have
retired from Parliament and from of
fice at least two years ago. But b<»
believed his health would not witn-
U stand the s’rain of work in the House
e of Commons lotkg enough to enable
him to pay the debt he assumed. So be
e accepted a title, highly repugnant 'to
him, and went to the House of Lord-?.
\ that he might rc-majn in the Cabinet
and draw a Minister’s salary, $25,0**0
. a year.
Tcm" back comes on sudden’y and
* is extremely oginful. It is caused ot
rheumatism of *he muscles. Quick r“-
- Mp* : - affordo* by aoolying Chanj.er
lain’s IJnitnent. Sold by all Dealers.
DEMOCRATS SHOULD
TURN OUT TUESDAY—
■
; Georgia Should Show Large
Vote lor Congressmen.
N’ewnan, (; a ., N'ov. i,—Chairman
Wright of the State Democratic Exec
* utfve Committee, Las issued an appeal
to voters to tarn out next Tuesday and
* ‘ pile up a large vote in the Congress-
Hlons! election. Says he.
For many years the white prignary
■ has practically settled all
contests in this State, and our people
havp therefore come to regard the reg
- ular elections following as mere form -
i alli es. As a result, only a small per
centage of the registered vote is us
ually polled in ?be general election.
- This apathy is to be deprecated, for
many reason*. Our nominees are en-
L titled to the compliment of a full vote
* in the general election. Moreover, ;t
is a duty we owe to the party, and at
this pa:iicular Juncture it is of espec
ial and peculiar importance that the
1 electorate of Georgia show its fuT
strength :n the approaching Congress
l ion-al election. For many years past
certain Republican members of Con
■|greso have sought, session after ses
sion, to agitate the question of redue
: ing the South's representation in that
* body, and in support of this effort ref
‘ erence is always made to the light
| v °t« polled in our general elections,
U invidious comparison being made with
* I the heavy vote recorded in the N’orth
' ern, Eastern and Western states. in
'jview of the recent census, it is expec:-
’j ed that Congress will, at its coming
I session, undertake the enactment of
measures providing for the reappo--
b tionment of the representation of dif
ferent states in that body for the next
t; decade. Under the new census it is
>, believed Georgia wall make such a
i showing as will entitle her to another
* ( Representative. Yet the apathy of our
j! People and their lack of interest in the
; approaching election may seriously
jeopardize tb e chances of adding a
anew member to our list of Represen-
1 1stives in Congress.
DERG NEVER HELD
BOY UP AS TARGET
Was Denounced But Not Guilty of The
Cowardly Act.
New York, November 3.—Tbe most
execrated man in New York was
Adolph Berg. He had been seen toj
hold up a little boy as a chield against!
I the revolver of his enemy, thus sav-l
ing his cowardly life at the sacrifieej
of the child’s. The papers denounced;
.him, the magistrate flayed him. Hisj
(name became a byword in the great!
city.
The mo3t ill-used man in New York
is Adolph Berg. For he was not stand.)
ling within five feet of little Charlie j
; Fisher when the shot was fired that!
was meant for him, but killed the*
boy. The supposed eye witness now,
denies having seen any of the things,
he had described to a detective and
two policemen; other witnesses testi-!
fy to Berg’s innocence and the whole
story, in ail Its convincing circum-;
stantiality, crumbles into nothingness.
Had such a story gained much head
way before the days of newspapers,
Adolph Berg, with all his ill-used in
nocence, could never have lived it
down. He can never be compensated
for all the unjust odium which he
suffered, but the injustice ia reduced
to a minimum. Thus, even in its mis
carriages, the modern printed news
ha 3 the advantage over the ancient
news by word of mouth.
Many school children suffer from
constipation, which is often the cause
of seeming stupidity at lessons. Cham
berlain’s Stomach and Liver Tablets
are nn ideal medicine to give a chi'J,
for they are mild and gentle In their
effect, and will c*ure even chronic con
stipation. Sold by all Dealers.
Sin sorrows under punishment.
HER MONEY MAY YET
SEAT SON ON THRONE;
; Eugenie Will Gonverl Every-;
thing Into Cash.
London, Nov. 4.—Former Empress
Eugenie, n is announced, is preparing
.to convert her Landed property In
: France into cash, with a view to fae
> ;lit*ting its transfer on her death to
; Prince Victor Napoleon, her beir and
t chosen representative of the family in
i us pretensions to the throne. Eugenie
i is now in her eighty-fifth year, and her
f fortune has been estimated at S3O
-
. A pretender with a war-chest of
• these proportions would have to be
reckoned with, granted that he pos
sessed any of thg magic of the name
i that France still reveres. But the Na
il poleonic tradition, strong and eudur
l ing as it is, has become strained pret
. tv fine in the nephew of the nephew of
. the conqueror. If Prince Victor in
. carnated any of the romantic senti
-1 But the prestige of the Bonaparte
o be held anything like the place iu ih.
hearts of the French occupied by thf
q! prince imperial, be would be a figure
f- to be considered.
y ed since the fateful war with Germany
t fame has well-nigh evaporated from j
r, the descendants of Napoleon le Pet!".
. Not much of it lingers about the per
, son even of the more brilliant eni
f» press. In the 40 years that have pass
. ed sine e fateful war with Gevinau.
» —"My war and my son’s" —the
. monarchical idea has been relegated
r . more and more to the background in
France, at leas; as concerns either
t, Orleans. Bourbon, or Bonapartist pre
r, tension. Republican principles have
; gained a firmer root There has been
i an extraordinary grow, of socialism
r, since Sedan
If a man on horseback comes to the
front again, it will be one who has
j shown Napoleonic attributes in earv
r Lag ott a career of h:» own—sotne
“jbo*y who may today he a student st
St. Cyr or a young ii utenaat of artil
lery, and whose claims will be basot!
on personal achievement, not on the
' shadow- of u name
When a cold becomes settled in the
•system, I; will take several lays' treat
ment to cure it. wad the best remedy
I to use is .Chamberlain’a Cough Rem
’ -dy. it will cure quicker than any
other, and s!»o leaves the system ia a
natural and healthy condition. Soli by
iii Dealers.
X
WHY WOMEN ALL
LIKE TO GOSSIP
It is a Pleasant Shock lo
Their Nerves.
Ccicago, November 4.—Women like
Ito gossip because the new* of the
terrible things the n-lgbfoors have done
gives a pleasing shock to tl wir va3o
, motor systems. Unless the vaso-mo
■; tor system receives a goodly share of
shocks the individual suffers from
i ennui.
.: At least this is the theory which
I William I. Thomas, professor of so
ciology at the University of Chicago
: and inventor of tie term, the adven
. tious character of woman," presented
. to the delegates of the National
. league of Handicraft societies.
"Our primitive ancestors led excit
ing lives," Prof. Thomas said. "We
share the appeal* 15or excjtenrien.t
, which their experience built up In the
i race, different as our occupations
• anl amusements are from theirs, we
i enjoy them in proportion as they pre-j
vide the shocks to the raso-motor
[ system which they got out or huns
ing, fighting and escaping from dan
gerous animals. We crave shocks.
"Perhaps that Is the reason som<-
women love husbands who beat
1 them.'
From an elevating point of view the
society woman who goe-3 on the stage
succeds about as well as the actresses
who go into society.
The Banquet to Henry Clay
in New Orleans in 1842
Cost SIOO per Plate
52225525222E52H1 Never before had the historic old
St. Louis Hotel, near the famous French I ® l "®*
£ja It Market Place, contained such an *
Ty °f beautiful women and famous men. Here it was qT
flii' vMScQ&wEr ** enry macie his only speech in Louisiana
ant * w * tb matc hl ess eloquence paid a glowing tribute to
the beauty of Southern women. Before and after this banquet
the guests sipped the famous French Market Coffee, as was the
mHr custom in those days. Then this famous beverage could be had
only at the French Market. Now you may serve it at your own table,
for the old French Market blend is perpetuated by
* The Same Unique Hygienic Roasting Process
“There is but one French Market flavor”
Khis rare coffee blend with all the enticing aroma
rength preserved, for we pack it in hermetically
And it is untouched by human hands from 4pM®®®**®
to the cup. Order from your grocer today.
e, and you will agree that there is only Jiff*
;eu by New Orleans Coffee Co., Ltd. IS
French Market Coffee
l ipfMii—■ ■ i . "'
1 1 —■
Delicious Candies
Bon’.-ons r.nd Chocolates that just make vour
momh _ water to think, about. Always pure,
always C'. -ii; «.'ie i.:t;hest grade candies made.
SZL&. W. A. REMBERT,
fg^DASTOWA
jfouE For Infants and Children.
j| Kind You Have
M Always Bought
;|y2, ALCOHOL a PLK CENT ' *
rj-o- AMgftafelVepamion&fh -n ~ ff
r;iafet sirailatuigiteftotfanUßeftfe Bears the A* \
/-zQ f
ii|! r agßaßawww j Signature /Am
-! | Promotes Digestion JOrefiij n f AA { f
. i nessandßest.ContaLnsneiuvl #!\ if*
\o-_? ' * Opium. Morphine nor Mineral, j mi, \Ur
jgr Not Narcotic. J t/ IT
\ ! y \
i* “ fbspkn 1
jßx.Srrtjtc * l | ri
Isle i :sss?- ( | a . ftr I n
flash*. / U L/l , f
kmu 1 J. 1 use
' Apcrfcct Remedy for CGiisfija ] I p, y
< tion.SourSromach.Diarrt»caj 1 Ifv gw a
iSaSj; Worms fonvulsMßiJeverisl-j iff L ffi f* 111I 0 I*
i R2SSandLossOFSLEEP. J V*? iU 1 UV U I
FteSimfe Signature of j fl i . a»
he ihirtv Years
* lill * IWWI w
ASTORIA
ftXaC.l C -py P* «t<t eiwnvß eeMMNv, kcw vom eirr.
BBCMMaOgaggb^sggg3M^,liaiW l lMi'iMU.‘Wir il irfir«l'l> lf Tl' lll "' 1 —1 r~r 11 11 11
J OYNER’S
Fire and Bankrupt Sale!
A Gr.-.: I.ot of F r a:. J Bankrupt Goods to you in on* Tre
mendous Sale. Our buyer hi. Juat sent u« from Chicago a. large amount
of Sr- and bankrupt goods. These goods were sc-id in lots, and our buyer
picked only the very pest of the goods offered for us.
T e bankrupt g s are not dam- aged at a 1 and the fire poods are only
» ightly damaged -f having been *. little ve or burned.
Just think of get*, g :.:e very or earn of a fire and bankrupt stock in one
enormous Fir-- ar.d Bankrupt Sale. Fire *rd Bankrupt Pricee:
J. & P. Coa:e T read 3c spool. This •
famou» and b-st thread made was only
wo:, and is not dimaged as to strength
and duriabiliry. Our regular s eek ie
not included in this iot.
Yard Wide Blesehiog 5c yard. Extra
good qua ity and full 36 inches wide.
Th's bleaching was not is the fl -e
goods !o: A 10 cents value.
j
SI.OO Wctol Goo da 19e yard. The*--
are genuine all-wool goods in beau T .-
ful patterns but are slightly stained
and burned. The dan-age is mostly on
thd~ edge.
400 bunches Braid, lc each. Regular
t aud 6 yard packages of featl.-er stitch
braid in good qua ity and widths.
Slightly soiled by water. Only lc be 1.
Sule begins Saturday. OcL 20tb. Be here early and get your eholce.
W. A. JOYNER.
16c Hose Supporters 5c pair. Auout
166 pair ladles' and children’s hose
supporters :n white and black in this
at. A bummer for Sc. Come quick.
15c Barrettes and Pins, 6c each. All
-hese arge Barrettes and braid plus
are regular 15c sai lie va ues. ia
firs; class condition.
Black and White Pins 4c cube. The
famous Triangie C Cuba best pins com-;
prising 106 assort-d, iarge and smail
; heads in either black or white.
75c Teddy Bear Caps, 29c each. A
great asaertment of these in all col-j
ors and richly trimmed In fine si k to
match. Out of bankrupt stock. In fine
condition.
———»apnimn m nr i ■ h—.———
DEMRABLE CIIY HOMES
For Sale
6- house on Jackson street
Close in.
10-room house on Furiow street, 2-
story, lot 90x216 ft.
10-room bouse ea Barlow street;
iarge iot.
7- bouse on College street.
6-room bouse on Jackson avenue.
6-room bouse oa Elam avenue.
S-room house on Caurcb sires ,
close in.
5-room bouse on Jackson street.
All o fthe ebove places are well
located and w- have them to offer a
reasonable pricee. If interested se
ns at oac-
W. S. & 6. W. Andrew*.
Paone 656. Pinters’ Bank Bidr.|
BEST INSURANCE
AT LOWEST COST
The fact that a large nntnher of m< j
policy holders have voluntarily In
jereased their Insurance in the Unloil
Centra] is abundant proof of perfect!
j satisfaction.
If yon want the best life Insurant
at a lower cost than any other fi>
| class company wlll furnish tt.
Insure in the Unior
Central with
Lee M. Hansford
4jent Union, Central Life Ins, Co.
Room 18.,
Planters Bank Bldg.
Americus, Ga.
=
Automobile Owners, Garages, House
keepers. Barbershops, Banks, .Her
'bants and many others are hlghi« [
p ea-ed with Emerald tream Meta
Polish. For eale by
S. R. JOHNSON,
Corner Lee and Lamar Street*,
Americas, Ga.
Agents Wanted.
New Grocery on
Corner
! hav- opened a grocer,
store on ;he corner un
ci-tr Jackson Hotel, anc
carry a fuh line of
Fancy and Fam*l>
Groceries
Every thins in StSv,k h
New an J Fresh Call oi
me for Cnicken-, Eggs
Flour, Hams, Lard at t
anything else you need
for your t*ble.
Cal Cooper.
FOR SALE !
107 1-3 acros, three miles of railroa
station, 4 room bouse. 50 acres opau
; near church and school. $1,500.
609 atres. 4 miles of town of S.OOt
people, 4 room house, 100 acres open
300 acres creek land, would make fine
pasture, only ?5 acre. Taa# this and
doub e your money.
COO acres, 3 miies of railroad ela
tion, » room house, 300 acres open
running water, soil red and gray, big
bargain. sl2 acre.
600 acres extra fine cotton laud 11-2
miles of railroad station, 300 acres
open, 5 tenant houses. $25 acre.
1 room bouse on one of the best
streets, large lot. $3,500.
6 room house with sewerage and
bath, garden and barn, $1,400. Reut
$l6O.
5 room houee, Jackson street $2,200.
OCO.
6 room house with six acres of land,;
$2,506.
FOR RENT.
6 horse farm and one 10 horse farm, j
Come to see me if yoa wish to eel!,]
j buy or rent.
P. B. WILLIFORD,
205 Cotton Avanne, - AMERICUS, GA.
|
. *
We Are General
Real Estiii Agents
Will Buy or Sell
Property For Y< u
for Pro.upt Saryice Gal! on Os
Arthur & Westbrook
I 210 Forj-y ih Street
Ak.merictJ.~s Gcl.
DRAY LINE
All orders for draying and hauling
given prompt attention. Reliable ser
vice. Phone 296.
Mrs. Maud^Smith*
| "■
MNTwiS: —--
’ j c. p. Davis, Denu*t.
i office
j Time3-Re>corder Bd? »i i
i Phone 262. ' * Jacks °a 3j.
. i Fa 2jg
! Hi ’, >Rr 6l ovir, i^
Offare Over .SUi,’ store. Phone 4ss
i Honrs, sa.m.to 6p. n,.
attorneys!
JAS. A. HIXOn! *
Attorney and (oaasellor at
| Office u, Byne Building.
E- A. ILUVXINS,
Attorney.at-Law.
Office tn Wceatlcy Bail,ling
PHTSI CLANS,
Office A Ison Elig. Telephone’ 42$
Residence lis Jackson St. Phone 45
DR. D. A. BAGLET,
Physic an and Surgeon,
DeSoto. Ga..
j Calls Promptly Attended.
DR. E. L. THTRSIN.
DR. STELLA C. THTRSW,
OeteoDathlc PbysleiaDs.
nmrm and Residence 232 Jack*,,
■treet. Ossie hours > to 12 and 2 u
j 4 and by appointment.
Thon 647.
SECRET SOCIETIES. ““
SWELL'S CHAPTER
No. 42. If. A. M. meets
Est v£ bd Mondav,’
j ft 7:00 p.m. AH vis
| | TiL § coTLpanioiu .j .ai
b ititd ar« cordially in
! / Vitcd.
A. O. MI.'JjBR R f.
F. G. OLVER, Sec y.
-•d DeMoLAY < OM
:£*% manderv. X, 5.
i K - r. meets everrad
edaesday n:ght at
- 7:0 •p. m. A. 1 via.
; -' iting Knight-’ ar#cor
! lia.lly invited.
A. B. HOWARD, S C.
A G. MILLER, Recorder,
C AMERICUS
I / CHAPTER. No
/ \ °- e - s -
Meet- e e’y2nd
/ / and 4: h Monday
\\7X Visitor,
inrited.
MISS BOVXIK FAGAN, W U.
MRS. W. P. SMITH, See y
,4 M. B. COUNCIL
LODIE, F. ± A.
/ -M.. every
X Ist and 3rd Friday
* - ' nighte. Visiting
] mathran lawitod.
E, A. NISBMT, W A
3. A SULLIVAN, Secy.
AMERI US
LODGE. F. A A.
M -’ riedt> >ver T
<?-OC 2nd and 4th Fri-
V (j 3 y night al Tp.
-a. N Kiting brethren welcome.
L. i. BLALOCK. W. M
W. P. SMITH, gee y.
IS YOUR*
MONEY
INVESTED
WELL?
Next to navmg money, the moel
nportent thing ie bow to Uke atr«
f It—bow beet to inveet It
4 Banking Institution of thie kind
annot only cere for your flnanciei
merest* in a careful, coneervatlve
vay—giving you abundant bankiai
anilities in every department ol
inane*—but can also give you valua
1* aid and advic* about lßveetm*ste
ad encnrltiea. Open an account w'tk
-r
4ANE OF SOTTH-WESTERN GEOR
GIA’S SAVISOS DEPARTMENT
a bans Account Tor giving you e
cling of prosperity, a feeling ol
elf respect, a feeling that you are
aking use of your opportunities 1*
*fa.
In every state In the Union more
sople are opening Savings AcccuniA
-n<i increasing them weekly tL|B
*ver before.
Can yon afford NOT TO share i>
he general prosperity sad BATE
40NEY a ben Dollars or more will
-nrt vour account
The Planters Bank
of \mertcus.
Farms, Good
Fa ms.
Prices right; buy now. Don t w
fnr prices to go up. If you wan. - a
lands, se# us. We have them • >-”
25 acres upto several thousand.
>oj want to sell, see us. ,?1 '
roperty. We are expecting a
many buyers in Nevember and De-w
W. S. & (i. W. Andrews.
81-36 Planters’ Bank Bid?-
jffice Phone SSB. Heeidenoe »0t