About Americus times-recorder. (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 11, 1923)
PAGE FOUR " Enforced” Rail Mergers Will Retard South's Development By S. DAVIES WARFIELD . Prctidt.nJ, Seaboard Air Lint Railway The proposed "enforced" coilro'.i dation of all the railroads oi t!.r country into v ; a tew treat <>• Sjjy Hardir.g and in :s|h,which President South. The S. Daritt Warfield South lias more to lose under the adoption of any such program, with its deadening effect on initiative and incentive and its "rigorous government super- than any other section of the country. Transportation is the king-bolt in the machinery of commercial, in dustrial, and agricultural activity. The success of every city, every community, rests on the adequacy of its transportation facilities, both by rail and by water, if it has seaport advantages. The South in the last few years lias made considerable strides in the strengthening and enlargement of transportation. Our factories, mer cantile houses, banking institutions, great as they are. cannot hope to successfully build further unless our transportation facilities, both rail and water, be jealously guarded. Measures must be taken to pre vent the advantages of our geo graphical position being taken from us, which would sidetrack the natural flow of traffic by gateways through which the South is entitled to have her position recognized. The South must prevent any plan for the enforced consolidation with the consequent contraction of facilities rr.ther than their extension—of all the railroads. You cannot treat lightly a change in the natural avenues and gateways of traffic. Upon their careful build ing tlirough years, upon the success- MRS. B. E. THRASHER HOSIiSUT PIT! Plains Matron Entertains Sixteen Guests at Delightful Function At Country Home PLAINS, Oct. 11.—-A delightful rtcisf (eventy of Jhe week was the week was. the parties on Thursday aitemoon, and rriday atlernoon at p.hich Mrs. B. E. Thrasher was the gracious hostess at her country place near Plains. The hall and liv li g the guests fbled was nicely decoruted with coral vine and pink and white cus mas ararnged in pretty flower hold ■ers. .At the conclusion of the I jime Mrs. Thrasher assisted by he-r little daughter, Elizabeth Thrasher served u delicious salad totrte with an ice and • deed tea. Playing each afternoon were six teen gusets. Mrs. Mattie Caughman and Rev. Charles A. Phillips spent a day re cently with Miss Caughman who is attending Wesleyan cafUegc ;fi» JMacon. Miss Mattie Derrick, of Bron Atlanta Resident De clares Tanlac Was Wonderful Bless ing to Her ' ''jSwbs “Tanlac is the only thins I ever found that would relieve my stom ach trouble,” said Mrs. W. E. May field, 175 Fern Ave.. Atlanta. “1 suffered from n digestion and nervousness day and night and at j tim/JS was almost frantic w'ith pain, j f actually* dreaded to eat, had *er- j rible headaches, and could seldom sleep well.. ‘Eut Tanlac soon had me eating, sleeping and feeling fine and twice since then, when my troubles showed afigns of returning this vonderful medicine quickly shopped hem.” Tanlac is for sale by all good Iruggists. Accept no substitute. )ver 37 million bottles sold. i Take Tanlac Vegetable Pills. I .A DECADE OF SOUTHERN GROWTH ; Capital Invested, Mfg.: 1910 $2,885,927,698 1920 $6.883.171,000 Percentage of Gain 238 Value of Mfd. Products: 1910 $3,158,388,799 1920 $9,805,041,000 Percentage of Gain 310 Value of Farm Products: 1910 $2,020,6(X),000 1920 $6,095,788,000 Percentage of Gain 300 Value of Farm Lands: 1910 $10,961,865,176 1920 $21,685,380,49S Percentage of Gain 196 Value of Cotton Crops: 1910 $820,407,000 1920 $933,658,000 Percentage of Gain it 1 ful operation oi their purposes, great railroad development has taken place. 1 do not mean to say that many consolidations are not advisable. Many are highly desirable, but they should be brought about through methods that permit railroad officials —their operators, their traffic men— as well as those who represent great ’ ownership in their securities, to have primarily a say in what they con sider measures of operating and traffic necessity and financial and economic necessity before the Gov ernment shall undertake to enforcs consolidations through a Govern ment body. Already Western cities, alive to the threat to their commercial future 1 contained in the consolidation pro gram, are voicing their protests. ' These cities will not willingly sur render their present positions as railway centers to become virtual way stations, as they would when 1 located on vast transcontinental sy*-i terns. i Southern cities like Atlanta's' Richmond, Birmingham snd Wil-; mington, have even more at stake because the South has not yet reached the degree of transportation development of the Middle West It must suffer no cheeks to the* momentum of growth attained in , the last ten years, in which th* initiative of Southern railroads has played a vital part _» _i 'wood spent Sunday the guest of Mrs. Will Wise at her home here, i Mrs. S. B. Hall has returned from a pleasant visit to relatives at Brownwood,, Pleasant Hill and ■ Dawson. k M-rs. Grace Montgomery return- ! ed Sunday from a week’s visit to ; relatives in Webster county. J Mrs. John Doodruff and Mrs I Bob Brooks spent Saturday with , '/relatives in Lumpkin. x Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Fostcjr ait and children, spent Sunday wlti. . Mr&. Foster’s parents, Mr. and’ Mrs John Mashburn at thei|r home at Friendship. , Rev. J. E. O’Quinn filed the pit, 1 - , | pipl of the Baptists church in Ross ville, Sunday. Miss Alice Ruth Timmerman who , is teaching in the public school in ■ Richland spent the week end at hei ! home here. [ Mrs. IVI. M. Jennings and Mih. Alton Carter spent Monday afteer noon in Americus. Rev. Jason Shirah is assisting in n sdries of meetings at the Meh od’rt church in Omaha this wteek Miss Edna Shirley of America snent Sunday with relatives near Plains. Mrs. J. E. Rogers, Mrs. Euln Weathers and Miss Laura Worth. - ington of Preston and Miss Carrie Cain, of Richland spent Monda" 1 "nest of Mr. J. E. Durham. Wiltoner Davidson who travels in i North Caroline snent the week end here with Mrs. Davidson. I PUMPING COST HIGH AT VALDOSTA PLANT I VALDOSTA, Oct 11.— UecoiuJ !of tne city water plant now show that this city requires more than halt a million galons of water loi . its daily needs although there is ! no summertime demands to cause j an increase in the amount used. ' The pumpage amou: ts to a little above six hundrei. t .ousand gal lons, which wi h ..e present equip ment, and •.-> condition, steady worn of the machinery from sixteen to nineteen hours out U the twenty-four. In this connec lion it is stated that with the pres ent equipment it is costing the eit city approximately .nine cents th gallon to pump this water, when i should be produced at a cost no: greater than four cents. POSTPONES FAIR ELBERTON, Ga., Oct 11.— Through failure of the earnivs! scheduled to appear at the Elbert County fair to arrive on time, th fair has been postponed until Oet 17. Exhibits from Elbert counn and other counties at the South eastern Fair in Atlanta will be 01 ' exhibit here at the fair which wil I last five it was announced j Are You a Nervous Woman? Without health and well-poised ' nerves many .women find life a bur i dec. Are you suffering from lack ! of vitality consequent to the weak nesses peculiar to women? It so, | do not despair, Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription will bring relief. Your health is vour- ’(iiost valuable asset and' the Favorite Prescription, made 1 of herlis, if taken regularly, will i help to restore it. Health brings j beauty. A well woman is always j beautiful. Fend 10c for trial pkg.to Dr. Pierce’s Invalids Hotel, JJuUalo, N. Y. j mm in " r GOLFERS ID KEljl Many Entries Have Been Re -1 ceived For Tournament Be gun Monday at Atlanta ATLANTA, Ga. Oct. 11—The j oou.iicm ** omens Golf tourna meat. which opened here Monday ana continues tnrough Saturday is largely attended, according to an announcement by officials. A number ot the best Known women goiters in the south have entereu the matches. Brookhaven course will be t.i _• scene of the events. It has been put in excellent condition and is ready for the opening flight of the qualifying round Monday. One Tuesday, the first round of matc.i play, all flights, and the approach ing and putting contest and driv- j ing event are scheduled. Wednet- j day will mark the second round if j match play and the first round of | the consolations. The semi finals, j all flights and consolations, will be plaved Thursday. Friday morning will witness the j finals, all flights except the first. In the afternoon the finals of the 1 first flight will be played. The following trophies have been offered: low- qualifying sccT , i winner, runner-up and consolation l in each flight, driving contest (best average for distance an J direction,) approaching and put ting contest. handicap mixed Scotch foursome, prize for both 'ady and gentleman having less >rn<>s and net scores. Several unofficial matches are expected to be arranged for Sat urday. Social events ere expected to ‘•"ke ub as much of the lime of the visitors as the tournament pro —am will permit. aecor4ip" f.o of- Hemls. A "♦nmohiles mill he snn f-Vn frapspertatlap of tSn -icitors ip the citv bv Atlanta clue •maple. MUCH RUM-RUNNING DtCLeAKJtD GOING ON WAY’CROSS, Oct. 11.—That rum running is going on through here m a large scale in spite of the ef forts of the federaj county and city officers and that fifty cars pass by with cargoes of liquor to every five or ten caught are state ' .nents made by the Waycross au- I diorities. > During the past few months a | .arge number of arrests have been 1 made on the Central Dixie and other highways wli.'ih !yun (from j Florida through Waycross into the .nland sections of the country. Au tuggage appeared to be bulky enough to contain cases of whis key and unusually) shaped »ars have been halted and searched. CAR OWNERS PAY UP. LOUISVILLE, Ga., Oet. 11—A roundup of tagless automobiles, the owiners on which apparently failed to purchase license tags for :his year, netted the state treasury between $3,000 and $4,000, ac cording to Deputy Sheriff C. M. Wright, who assisted ■ representa tixes from the office of the secre tary of state in gathering in tha deliquent taxes. In some cases, it was said the taxes had not been paid for the past three or four years. Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Williams and family, of Andersonville spent Sunday with Mrs. Wiliams’ mother, ’vlrs Lon Holloway. October is all painted up and no olace to go. Save the Chicks Make More Money 1 “It-Does-It' Remedies ara not pre pared in a laboratory by guess. I They are the result of careful study I of the diseases they are to control i from actual experience right) in the i hicken yard covering a period of many years. Every one gunran eed. There is one for Sorehead, 75c; on for Roup, 75c; one for Vhit eDiarrhoea, 75c; one for lice nd mites, SI.OO. For Sale By Hines-Wallace.. Co. Le»l io, Ga. "goitre vanishes it Louis County Banker Saved An Operation by a Home Treatment (Note —It would be illegal to I mhjish these statements if not j rue.) j W. J. Vance, banker, Valley Park, j Mo., says: “Two days before using “orbol-Quadruple, I had a bad hem orrhage in my throat caused by tightening which produced severe •oughing. Twenty-four hours from first application of Sorbol-Quadru "ie I felt relief and in forty-eight hour.* noticed it was reducing. In three weeks, one side has vanished nnd tho relief is beyond expression. | You make use of this and I will i gladly answer *>ll questions.’’ Get further information from ! Howell’s Pharmacy and drug store everywhere, or write Sorbol f’ofti panv, Mechanicaburg, Ohio.—Ad- j 1 vertisement. i tniiM® PRISON REFORM Iffl Report of Mrs. Griffith Submit ted Today at Sandersville Reviews Accomplishments SANDERS’’ILLE, Oct. Jl.—The' dep.htment of prison reform of the Woman’s Christian Temperance . Union in Georgia ia doing excellent ! wrrk in this state, accruing to th'- i report of Mrs. E. B. Griffith, Eat- 1 onton, chairman, prepared for de livery at the annual meeting of ’ the organization here today. "Wo seek to improve, through! suggestions to officials, housing conditions of prisons and camps,” i said Mrs. Griffith. "We arc 1 interested in the paroled and dis- j charged prisoners, assisting then ; to get work and to provide for ’ j their families. We often assist the j j families of prisoners by placing the ; ichiloren in schoois and hospitals! land providing clothing and house i ! r»nt. We stand for the honor system, j the wage system, industrial train, j j ing, farm colonies and the parol'- 1 system. Wo ,:rge women guards and physiciais for women prison ; ers and police matrons at city lock ups and stockades. We also are j interested in improving play j grounds, libraries and otht’ com munity diversions that make for the safekeeping of our young people. “Many of our workers and local :V :prrirter.dents have cooperated with the state bureau of public wel fare in visiting jails, making sug gestions and offering recommenda tions as to screening and other sanitary measures so necessory to healthful living. “A very definite activity of thi i department for the past three years has been interest in the boys of the Georgia Traitring School for Boys at Milledgeville. We have ‘mothered’ them with letters from mothers’ hearts; we have sent them good literature and other gifts at times.” Mrs. Griffith urged greater interest in the work of the do partment of its activities. JACKIE COOGAN REVEALS GREAT GENIUS IN “DADDY” With his appearance in ‘Daddy’ at the Rylander Theatre today and Friday, little Jackie Coogan about completes the cycle of human emo tions, for in this newest picture play the youthful genius is called upon in one scene to sound the lepest of tragic notes. It was the ic-rformancc of this role and scene that evoked from Will K. Hays his tribute of tears and the remarks hat “the world needs more pic tures like this.” While "Daddy” sounds depth of tragedy und pathos it is mainly devoted to the surface of smiles and laughter. Jackie, after every discouragement, plods on, and af ter every misfortune finds comfort in the end he achieves complete happiness—-if complete happiness is ever found! There are many laughable mo ments in "Daddy” among them, be ing “Mildred,” Jackie’s bottle-fed pig who grows to womanhood; the dish of spaghetti (bigger than him self) that he tries to eat; his “Daddy’s” pants that won’t quite fit; the cow he tries to milk—the shower bath; and a hundfred other things. QjffilflEDMmENTS WANTED LOANS, LOANS, LOANS, LOANS—Having a di rect connection and plenty of money at the lowest possible inter est rate. I can save you money on city loans and farm loans, if. O. JONES. 14-ts LOANS on farm lands and city property. Low interest rate. Loans promptly closed. See S. R- Heys or H. B. Williams. Phones 48 or 62. FOR SALE—A-No. 1 Grade Reg ular Second Sheets, 8 1-2 by 11 inches, special per thousand, sl. The Times-Recorder Job Printing Department.—'22-tf. FARM LOAN MONEY plentiful at cheap interest rate and on easy thrills W. W. Dykes. 9-ts WANTED—To protect you, your family and your property. Frank E. Matthews. Insurance. 18-ts FOR RENT— B-horse farm in high state of cultivation; convenient to -chools, churches and market, A I lress I'. (). Box, 299, Americus, Ga. 18-ts ROOFING—Phone i I 7—SHIVER Johns-Munville ROOKING, roof coating, roof cement, creosote, roof paint. _ ts FOR SALE—Twenty bushels choice Abruzzi Rye. Harrold Bros. . — B-(,t LOST—OId purse containing jewel ry. Finder please leave at Times-Reeorder office.—lo-3t LADIES—Home Work; earn sls per week mailing out music anil circulars in your city and vicinity. Send 25c for music and detials. j Joseph Benenati, 447 East 174th ]St., N. Y.—lo-Ct UMocietz I MRS. SHIPP HOSTESS 1 , TO WEDNESDAY BRIDGE CLU3. ! ‘' lrs - Edgar Shipp was hostess at ! a lovely tindga party Wednesday | 1 .r.tjnilng( when she entertained .ne j | membership of the Wednesday ,' 1 1'iHgi Club at the rim Fnll meet- ' i u » r,t her home On i allege si.'cet. i /-ii;-ht colored zinn'as, dahlias' UMiio.-; and coral v.nc, held i n i wicker baskets, and wall packets ! Ipd irnec the attractiv; living re.nr.! j v '’ , ' e *e ’-he tables we: * ia ranged for • morning's gam* l . ; Mrs. Cliff William•• voi. the i I fugh-scoie prize, a ctck of C.«\U At the conclusio 1 of the gan.a ; a delicious salad course with cof fee was served. ! The guest list included Mrs. ! Hollis Fort, Mrs. Lucius McCles -1 key, Mrs. Barlow Council, Mrs. J. j P- Hooks, Mrs. Tom Ma,-shall, Mrs. ; George Duncan, .Mrs. Walter Ry- I lander, Mrs. Sam Clegg, Mrs. John Allen Fort, Mrs. D. R. Andrews,} Mrs. 11. O. Jones, Hcrsche! Smith, Mrs. Cliff Williams, Mrs. Stewart Furlow, Mrs. Stuart Prather, Miss Louise Marshall, Mrs. 11. M. Sellnrs, Mrs. Charles Halo, and Mrs. B. R. Boyd. • * * CHRYSANTHEMUM CLUB MET TUESDAY AFTERNOON. ! The Chrysanthemum club met j Tuesday afternoon at the Tea ! Room with Mrs. C. W. Clark, Mrs. !W. C. Wright and Mrs. Ed Morgan 1 acting as joint hostesses. J Plans for the annual show which! 1 ; wil] be given early in Novembtiv j were discussed, after which dainty ! refreshments were served. Those present were Mrs. 11. E. Alien, D. R. Andrews, Mrs. G. R. Ellis, Mrs. S. H. McKee, Mrs. Max 1 Cawood, Mrs. W. H. Emmet, Mrs. 1 Frank Matthews, Mrs. Eva Mathis, i ; Mrs. J. E. Mathis, Mrs. W. I» i Bowers, Mrs. H. C. Davis, Y t rs. R. ; , C. Fetner, Mrs. J. C. Bynum, Miss i Martha Cobb, Miss Linnie Sanborn, i Miss Lizzie Worthy, Mrs. R. E. 1 Cato Mrs. Joe Toole, Mrs. W. T. McArthur, Mr*. C. W. Clark. Mrs. W. C. Wright and Mrs Ed Morgan. * * * MISS EUGENIA PARKER'S LOVELY BRIDGE-SUPPER, One of the loveliest social events of- the week was the bridge-sup -1 p ->v at which Miss Eugenia Parker was hostess Tuesday evening at her home on Taylor stret. A color motif of pink and lav ender prevailed in the decoration jof the living room, library, wide 1 hall and dining goom which were ! open to the guests. Quantities of ! I cosmos, asters, and coral vine fill -1 ed lovely flower baskets and low ' bowls. The top-score prizes were decks j of cards won by Miss Mary Glover , and Charles Lanier, j Preceding the game, an elfgant j course supper was served at . the card tables. The hostess was as sisted in entertaining by her sis . | ter, Miss May Parker, j The guest-list: Mg. and Mrs. ; I Henry Lumpkin,, Mr. and Mrs. B. J F.Easterlin, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Sturrt Prather, Miss Gertrude 'Davenport, Miss Mabel Ellis, Miss i Anne Ellis, Miss Mary Glover, Miss! •; Lois McMath, Mrs. Ma/’y Dudley, j • | Miss Dorothy Cargill, Frank She:- 1 ; | field, Charles Lanier, Evan Mathis,! J Emmett Earle Bolton, -Sam Coney,! Frank Easterlin, Charles Ciiso, | • Frank Harrold, Herbert Kincey ' and Charles Wtieatley. I LOST—Suit cast containing ladies' wearing apparel. Finder return jto Times-Recorder.— 6-dhtf. | WOOD F'Olt SALE—Four foot, split ! pine and stove wood. S. R. Heys. 6- lOt FRUIT AND NUT TREES FOR SALE—Peaches, plums and pe cans, from Huntsville Wholesale Nurseries. S. R. Heys. 6-ts FOR SALE—OId shingles, fine for kindling or fuel for use of wash , evwomen. Call at Times-Recorder office and ask for Mr. Moran. 5-dhtf ! WANTED*—to .sublet, immediately ' the desirable premises now occu pied by “Piggly Wiggly” within the Rylander building, Lamar St., Americus, Ga. Unusual opportuni ty. Ih-ompt possession. Liberal terms awaiting ’ desirable tenant, Apply to GEO. D. WHEATLEY, Real Estate.—26-ts. FOR RENT—Three unfurnished room; immediate possession. Phone 490—29-ts. PHONE 117—JOHN W. SHIVER for SCREENS, for home or of fice. 27-ts FOR SALE CHEAT—WeII Ma chine. F. G. Beavers.— B-ts. iIOR SALE—Double Red Poppy ! Seed (Time to plant now.) Mrs. W. A. Moore (near Myrtle Springs! Americus, Ga., R. F. D. C. 9-3 t FOR RENT—Four large con nectig rooms; electric light, bath and all conveniences. For informa tion phone 483. 9-St j Mr. nsd Mrs. Walter Lee Bell, ' 1 who have bee nresiding on College I street since the*r manage a year j | ago, now have an apartment in tbs ' | home of Mr. and Mrs. Wallis Mott | ! on South Lae street. | Mrs. Middleton McDonald has j I gone to Atlanta, where she will be < jthe guest of Mrs. Norman Coolidge, j i and will also visit relatives before ! returning home. | Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rylander j ftaxe gone to Atlanta, and will be among the out—of town guests who will attend the golf tournament at Brookyhaven Country Club. ————— * I M’i's. George Adams and young son, George Jr., will arrive Sun day for a visit of several weeks to 1 her brother, Walter Page, and her sister, Mrs. Olin Dixon, on Leo street. 1 The many friends of Mrs. Griff Eldridge will regret to learn that she is ill at her home on Harrold • avenue. Col. J. J. Bull and J..rrard Bull, . !of Oglethorpe, were visitors in i Americus today. Mrs. Henry Van Riper left today ! for Monroe, N. C. to visit ner j daughter, M rs. Hinkle McLendon, for some time. Mrs. J. H. Hunter and Miss j j Mary Hunter who have been visit | ing Mrs. Tom Marshall on Harrold | avenue, have seturned to then ' home in Quitman. They were ac companied by "little Miss Martha Marshall who will be their guest until Christmas. Mrs. Lula Folsom, who has been visiting hetr brother and sister, J. T. Cotney and Mrs. S. E. Davis, also her nieces, Mrs. E. C. Ryals, | Mrs. Herschel Taylor and Mrs. Irving Lee wil leave for her home in Reidsville, Gn., Thursday. Mr. and Mgs. George Fleming, of Miami, Fla., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Smithwick at their ohme in Brooklyn Heights. > _ COTTON AbMJCIAITON FbAro biG IYirtTING ATLANTA, Oct. il —rae Amer icas r.i with headquarters at -St. Matthews, S. C . and oi' which Jiaivey Jordan, formerly - i Georgia, is managing director, wili hold l'x annual convention in Co lumbia, S. C-, October 16. Th.: principal adress will be made by t S. Wannamaker, president of the association. An announcement of the con vention contains the following: “The work the American Cottox association has done, and proposes to do, for the rehabilitation of the 1 cotton industry will be fully re ported upon and discussed by th*-- convention. The subject is one 1: j Grove’s I | Tasteless \ Chill Tonic 1 Stop 3 Malaria, Restores; Strength and Energy. 60c| FOR SALE—My home, 120 West i Church street. G. L. Williams. J l-tf| i TAX NOTICE City taxes are now due. Pay early and avoid extra cost as fi fas will positively be issued December Ist, 1923. A. D. GATEWOOD, Jr. Clerk and Treasurer. (Tol2-l-23) EARN S2O weekly spare time, at home, addressing* mailing, music, circulars. Send 10c for music, in formation. American Music Co., 11657 Broadway, Dept. L-27—8-6t l I HAVE ROOM for two more men , Salesmenship taught. John A. Godfrey, phone 660, 227 Brown St. 1 -6t ’ PHONE 11V—JOHN W. SHIVER 1 BEST GRADE RED CEDAR, No. 1 and No. 2 PINE SHINGLES 27-ts 1 LOST OR STOLEN—YaIe Bicycle; blue with white stripes, box han dlebars; single bar, new front rim; black Persons seat, back tire va cuum cup. Return to V. P. Young, Times-Recorder, or Phone 593. 11-dh-tf FOR SALE—One Electric Piano; 1 roller top desk, 1 typewriter; ’ 3 office chairs. Box 47, Americus, Ga. _ 11-3 t FOR SALE—Three-piece Over stuffed Living Room Suite practic ! ally new, upholstered in figured damask. Phone 64 or 978. 11-4 t FOR SALE—L. C. Smith breech loading gun, 1" gauge. H. E. Al ' len. » *. U-6t THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11. 192? * filch the entil e country has an atg 1...U -- u-.--.--ae - J f yt c’ s sufply of cotton has been j end now is, in actual jeopardy, bo I 'aiisccauso of the- ravages of • thu I boll weevil." The convention will be large! v attended by cotton growers, and the | f ogram embraces many questlo is, l , f vital Vm ,Fortnnce to the South, 1 r.nd of large national concern. ! Sure Relief FOR SICK BABIES LIQUIP-NO OPIATES_^^^l\ For Bow Sand Teethinc Troubles, Constipation Colic. Sour Stomach. SOI.D BY DRUGGISTS BABY EASE HELPS PREVENT NERVOUSNESS Even heels prevent shocks to the Spinal Cords. Ask your doctor. Let us fix yours. JENNINGS BROS. | Finest Shoe Repairing and Real Drv Cleaning Phone “Seben-Fo’-Nine" ’ CITY AND FARM LOANS 1 Made on business or Residence | Property and Good Farms. Lowest ‘ Interest. Quick Results. DAN CHAPPELL Planters r ml> Building ! : Genuine Gillette Razors 14 Kt. Gold Plated on Sale Saturday 98c Americus Drug Company SAVE THE TABLET AND PENCIL Expense by using blackboards at home. We have these in two nice sizes. $2.00 and $2.50 HIGHTOWER’S BOOK STORE $"5,000 TO LOAN On Americur Residence Prof LEWS ELI Phone 83 ! T ; Bicycles for all the family—— | Girls. Boys and Men. Veloci ! and roller skates. Co i Carts re-tired while you wait. Compton’s Bicycle Shop Expert Piano Tuner To Whom It May Concern: This is to certify thqt Prof. L. D. Lock hart has worked in our piano factory an dl take great pleasure in recom mending him as a thoroughly com petent p;ano tuner and repairer. His qualifications in this line is unques tionable, and he understands the I mechanism of the piano perfectly, j Prof. Lockhart ; s a reliable gentle | man, and any one having pianos cr j organs out of tune will io .11 to j give him their work. Yours very , truly, W. H. Turner, Sec. and Treas. of the Braumuller Piano Co., fac tory and warerooms, 402 to 410 W. 14th St., New York. —adv. Proper Service Have you ever been satisfied with your Fountain Pen^ SHEAFFER Fountain Pen and Pencil satisfies every need and desire of writing. We have a full stock of pens and pencils for school children busi ness men and women and college students. The pens and pencils range in price from SI.OO to $12.50. Thos. L. Bell Jeweler and Optician Ask for Your Coupons LOANS made on improved farm lands at cheapest rates for term of 6, 7 or 10 years with pre-payment option given. Money secured promptly. We have now outstanding over $1,100,000.0 on farm in Sum ter county alone, with plenty more to lend. MIDDLETON M’DONALD Correspondent Atlanta Trust Com pany in Sumter, Lee, Terrell Schley, Macon, Stewart, Randolph and Webster counties. 21 Planters Bank Building, Americus. Qa. Phans 89 or 211, I
