Newspaper Page Text
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Recorder
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TOWN TALK
TXLRPHOKK.1M.
100
Fresh.
Pine -i- Apples
AN IMPORTANT MOVEMENT.
"Tmorf*niMUmUothl» «ty y«i
JUST RECEIVED
Joiner & Nicholson.
terday nt an aegoclatlnu to develop
and advertin-the resources or the
countlea aluuit the Him of tip R. A.
M. road vrai a movement that
meana much for thla nectlon of the
country. The R. A. M. road runa
through the finest timbered and
agricultural reetioii of the State,
and ifa resources are so abundant
and promise such a rich reward to
those who will utilise them, that
they have but to become known to
Invite skilled labor and capital that
will in a few years make this one of
the most populous ami prosperous
sections of Georgia.
The success of this association,
however, will greatly depend upon
the active oo-operatlon of the peo
ple along the line. It will take work
and money to accomplish the end
they aim at, aud they must be lib
eral In both. A weak, spasmodic
effort will do more harm than good.
What Is done should be well done.
AtrT. Wheatley’s. A. Maine correspondent of the
New York Tlmei charges that there
Stacks of new Swiss Flouncing*
just opened at
Thornton Wheatley's.
The only first-class stock of Dresa
Goods In the olty at
Thornton Wheatley’s.
Magnificent stock Nottingham
Lace Curtains just opened at
Thornton Wheatley's.
Klegant new Black Silk Grena
dines, $1.00 to $1.60 a yard; beauti
ful lot new Wool Challles, new Bu
rah and Fancy TrlmmlngSIlks, new
Mitts, Bibbons, Hosiery, Handker
chiefs and Gloves just opened at
Thornton Wheatley’s,
ANNOUNCEMENTS
For Representative.
We are authorized to announce the name
of Hon. Wright Brady as a candidate for
the oflice of Representative to the next
General Assembly, subject to ratification
i.y the Democratic party at Its primary
election.
We ate authorized to announce the name
of W. A. DODSON as a candidate for the
office of Representative to the n*»xt General
Assembly, subject to the ratification of the
Democracy of Sumter county.aV the pri
mary election .
At the earnest solicitation ofipiuiytruo
and tried memberaof the Democratic party,
Mr. J. a. McDONALD boa consented to al
low his name to be used attho approaching
Democratic primary election as a candidate
for the Democratic nomination for the next
legislature from Sumter county, subject to
the action of tho party In said primary
election.
At the earnest solicitation of many true
and trlod members of the Democratic party
Col. A. 8. CUTT8 has consented to allow
Ills namo to be used at the approaching
Democratic primary election as a candidate
for the Democratic nomination for the next
Legislature from Humter county, subject
to the action of the party In said primary
election.
The friends of Copt. JOHN L. ADDER-
TON present hls name to the voters of
.Sumter county os a suitable and proper
man for Representative In tbe next Legis
lature, subject to nomination of the Demo
cratic party. A gallant sotdier, a true and
< ora potent legislator, an homst and faith
ful alderman; a man without a blemish of
character, ho will servo hls constituents
fnlthfally and unselfishly.
June 8, 1800.*
YOUNG NEM TO THE FRONT.
They Present One of Their Number for
Legislative Honors.
Postmaster at Monteiuma.
Mr. B. F. Morgan, of Webster
county, lias been appointed post
master at Montezuma. While it Is
unusual to go go far from home
to select a man, we can assure our
Montezuma friends that they will
have an clllelent anil accommodat
ing ottlcer.
!> dead
Blank Verse.
Breathes there a man with soul
That never to himself has snld:
“How cun I my best girl wed?"
Take her to Fleetwood A Bus.
sell’s, treat her ton Turkish Sherbet
and then propose. We understand
how to inakb cooling drinks.
Editor Recorder: It is a well
established custom in this county—
and a good oue—hat in selecting
Democratic candidates for the leg
islature to take one \ from tbe city
and onejfrom the country. Ir. se
lecting one for the city every Inter
est ’ should be represented in our
choice, and be should) be a man in
whom all have confidence in hls
character, ability and Integrity, and
whose course in tbe legislative halls
will reflect credit on his constitu
ents. :
William A. Dodson fills this bill,
and fills It well. A great deal of the
thrift and prosperity of our city
and county jsdue to our young man
and their wishes deserve consider!^
tion. They are united and enthu
siastic for Wm. A, Dodson. Heia
emphatically their candidate. They
have brought him out ns their
choice; he ie to atay to the flDish.
They have written 1 “victory" on
their banner, and they call on every
ago, business, profession, and trade
to join with them In earnest support
of the y iung men’s candidate.
"One op the Boys.”'
The largest and handsomest stock
of Ribbous; the prettiest Sash Rib
bons we have ever carried; the lar
ger! aud best line of Black and
< ’ream Drapery Nets and tbe cheap
est line of Silks for Ruing same in
tbe city at
Thornton Wheatley’s,
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES
or Andereonvllle High Schonl
Complimentary,
Editor Johnson, of the Dawson
Journal, who served in the Legis
lature with Mr. Brady, has this to
say of him: “Hon. Wright Brady,
of Sumter county, is a candidate
for re-election to the Legislature.
Mr. Brady makes an excellent
member, and Ills people cannot do
better tbau to send him back."
Everything in Drugi,
Medicines, Toilet Articles, <
Patent
, etc., at
reasonable prices.
Cook’s Pharmacy,
439 Cotton Avenue.
First Melon Bhlpincnt.
carload of melons for tho
id Americus early Kat-
ning. It was shipped
via the Central to
thence over tho A.
a, Neb., being haul
nge. Tho first ship-
it year was made the
mnklng this season
Her. <
owe,
itate Building
ssoclation of
ibus, Ga.
lotton Avenue.
Budnaia.
>ngs with drummers
>y all agree that it
|s Southwest Geor-
They speak high-
?nt of our dealers,
sy display a great
<|ual!ty and price
ie drummer iu two
hours yesterday sold eighteen hun
dred dollars worth of clothing.
A New Engine.
Mr. George Potts, representing
the Birmingham Machine and
Foundry Company, arrived in the
city last night with another engine
for the S. A. M. road. The engine
is a Baldwin pony, rebuilt by tbe
Foundry Company. It Is named
the W. E. Murphey, after the cash
ier of the Bank of Americus. It
will bo used in construction work.
Ganter's Chicken Cholera Cnre.
Fever falls to cnre. For sale at
Cook’s Pharmacy,
439 Cotton / venue.
SUNDAY, JUNE 22.
Commencement sermon, by Rev.
H. P.. Felder, Culhbert, Ga.
MONDAY, JUNE 23.
9 a. hi.—Examination primary
department.
2 p. in.—Examination academic
department.
TUESDAY, JUNE 24
T a. in.—Recitations and declama
tions, primary department.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 25.
9 a. m.—Recitations and declama
tions, academic and collegiate de
partments.
11 a. in.—Auuual address.
8 p. ui.—Annual concert.
The public is cordially invited to
attend.
The Angueta Encampment.
The final work on tne grounds
and tents has been completed, and
the camp is ready for the grand
display of next week, when that
neighborhood will witness a sight
that It has not beheld for many a
day, over twelve hundred men
drawn up in battle array.
While in tbe camp the boys will
be drilled four hours dally ou tbe
race track in front of the grand
stand, and once every day a grand
review and dress parade will be
had, which will doubtless depopu
late the city for the time being.
A stubborn Jury.
The Jury in tho cose of Muuro
Adams, charged with burning the
Haraii block, made a mistrial yes
terday. The j ury stood ton for con
viction and one for acquittal. One
Juror had beor dlsmlsseiL by mu
tual consent owing to illness. Tho
ten J ury men favored sentence of
death, and refused to compromise
with the other juror. Thecasewlll
he tried next Monday. Solicitor
Hudson feels confident that the
next jury will convict Adams,
A Wonderful Well.
A few days ago Mr. J. H. Cham
bliss was engaged in haring -a weU
on Brooklyn Heights for Mr. Hen
ry Mitchell. He reached a depth
of fifty-seven feet without finding
any Bigu of water, but at the depth
of llfty-niiio feet he struck so strong
a vein that the well filled up to the
height of forty-five feet. Tbe How
of water was so strong that It was
with difficulty that the casing could
be placed In.
The City Aiiaiior*.
The board of city assessors has
completed its field work and la pow
busily engaged in summing up the
values of Americus property.
The report of the board will
probably be ready for publication
about July 1.
A Burn Kidney and Bladdei
temady—WVW-_Q.
Tbe General Confederate Reunion.
We are in receipt of the eouvenlr
of tlie great Confederate Reunion,
which is to be held in Chattanooga
on July 3, 4 and 5,1890. It la an
exquisite bit of art. The cover has
on the first page an lmmeuse IT. S.
flag iu colors, a splendid portrait of
General J. B. Gordon, the General
Commanding the United Confeder
ate Veterans on the same. The
fourth pagu baa the Confederate
flag. In proper colors, on its flight
to the stars. Beneath it is a colored
illustration of the famoua scene at
the Battle of the Wildernees. This
explanation is found under It:
'The artist describes tbe moment,
on May 12, 1864, when Johnston's
Division had been surrounded and,
captured, and General Lee had rid
den to the front to lead the charge)
that was to save the city of Rich
mond. Lifting hls bat. Lee was
^kout to give the command, when
General Gordon rushed to his side,
exclaiming: ‘To the rear, General!
the safety of the army demands it!
These 'aie Virginians, and they
never fail F Forward!' ’’
As the command of the gallant
Georgian rang out, tbe line sprang
forward to the charge, aud two stal
wart soldiers seizing tbe reins of
old Traveler, forced the commander
they adored to go the rear.”
There are thirty-six pages of de
scriptive matter enclosed by this
cover.
Ou July 3d tbe United Confeder
ate Veterans will hold tneir Con
vention. At uigbt there will be a
grand entertainment by the Ladles'
Forrest Monument Association. It
is to raise funds for tbe erection of
a statue of General Forrest, tbe
greutest cavalry officer of the age.
July 4th will be'celebrated by a
grand display of oue division of
military aud seven divisions of vet
erans, together with civic societies
and trade displays. General E.
Kirby Smith will command on that
day, assisted by seven Division
Commanders.
July 5th will be spent on tbe field
of Chickamauga, with an historical
gatheriug on the summit of Snod
grass hill In the afternoon. The
mountalu tops and the Tennessee
will be ablaze with fireworks on the
nights of the 4th and 6th.
The railroads give one fare rates,
good until July 16th. Ample ar
rangements are made in Chattanoo
ga for the accomodation of all.
Every Confederate soldier in tbe
United States Is not only .Invited,
but urged to participate in this gen
eral Reunion.
For full particulars concerning
transportation and arrangements,
address at Chattanooga, MaJ. G. C.
CONNOR, Chairman Commltteeon
Transportation,
was more bribery and corruption in
Speaker Rood's district at tbe last
election than In anv district In tbe
Sonth whose Democratic represent
atives have been turned out of their
■eats to make room tor Repub) leans.
He ssys that in one town near Bld-
deford, Reed’s home, votes were
openly bargstned tor at the voting
place, from $6 to $20 each being
paid. And yet Beed kleka because
some Southern congressman pays
60 cents or a drink of liquor tor ne
gro rotes. Probably he Is mad be
cause he has to pay so much higher
tor th^same commodity.
"He is iu honest sympathy with
honest politics,” Is what Is justly
said of Mr. Cleveland, and other
politicians of tbe same kind are
badly needed all over the country.
There Is now said to be a strong
probability that Blaine will be
made President of tbe great Inter
national Three Americas Bank,
with $25,000,000 capital, which was
recommended by the Pan-Amerl
can congress. With this amount of
money and the consequent rela
tlons between tbe three countries
there would scarcely be any limit
to tbe power gained, and tbe ar.
rangemeut Is looked upon with
much-fear.
Washington politicians express
the opinion that Judge Stewart will
have “a tough one to handle” In hls
race from the Fifth, with Mr. Liv
ingston as bis opponent.
An exchange remarks that when
the censua enumerator aska tbe
Bepnblloan party, “Who holda this
mortgage on you?” It will promptly
answer “Quay.”
NOTES AND NOTIONS.
Paragraph! Pilfered and Penciled.
She (old blm sh.'d be hla enter,
••Oh that’! ell right,’’ aald.he,
"But than, of conrae, yon underatand,
Mr alattra live with me." .
Justice L. Q. C. Lamar, of the
United State supreme Court, is
credited with saying that Missis
sippi will eventually be a negro
State, and he is anxious to dispose
of bis magnificent plantation in
that State tor less than its value.
He thinks Mississippi offers more
advantages to the negro than any
other State, and they are rapidly
finding it out.
It is estimated that $44,175,000 has
gone to Europe during the past tow
' ears by tbe marriage of American
girls to so-oallsd foreign noblemen.
The immensity of tbe sum is alarm
ing, when considered that It goes to
set of dead-beats who return
nothing.
Sheep-klllfrift dogs have played
havoc with the lambs In Laurens
county. In a pen of about thirty
bead of sheep, penned at Jno. B.
Daniel's one day laat week, there
was not a live lamb tound tbe fol
lowing day.
The Alliancemen of Butler coun
ty, Nebraska, are making war on
office-eeekers with a vengeance. It
has resolved to support no man tor
office who asks for one', or whoever
did ask for one, or ran for one with
in the memory of mail.
Letter LUt.
Following is a list of letters re
maining uncalled for at the Ameri
cus postoffice. Jn calling tor same
please say “advertised."
A—Ella Allen, Miss Emma Ake-
wood, Miss Mattie Akin,' Miss
Mattie Adams.
B—Miss Carry Bronson, Bob Bland-
ford: Miss Josephine Bell, Mrs.
A. It. Blxly, Miss Rose J. Bail,
D “
Harper’s Weekly N now regards
Cleveland’s nomination In 1892 as a
foregone conclusion,'And says noth
ing could strengthen the Democrat
ic party more, as he fs by universal
iconsent the; especial 1 representative
of its best spirit an<^ purpose.
Plowing by steam has been In'
troduced in Walla Walla valley,
Wash., and is said toboapronounn
ed success. Heretofore it has cost
two dollars per acre' to get land
plowed there, but under the new
system It only costs forty cents.
The Augusta Chroncicle com
plains that the railroads are dis
criminating against that eity, by
uot giving the one cent a mile rate
to the military enoauipment.
The new bishop, Dr. A. G. Hay-
good, will preside over the next
session of the South Georgia Con
ference, to be held in Maoon in De
cember next.
An exehange says it not fair toe
call them the “World’a Fair Com
missioners” when there is not a wo
man In tbe entire list.
A correspondent wants to know
“how long girls should be courted.”
On stilts, of course. Short ones on
chairs.
They make “kid” gloves In these
daye out nt the skin of animals, the
names of which are never mention
ed outside the firm.
Sam Jones has captured Rich
mond, Va. “The little taller-factd
Georgian.” as be calls himself,
seems to Le a mighty taeing sort of
Franels W. Hill, the Democratic
canditate for Governor of Maine, is
a llte-long farmer, aud is said to
have accumulated a large fortune.
It looks very muob as though Col.
Tom Hardeman would be a candl
date for Governor, and would go
into tbeconventlon with a big vote.
In all seriousness the Atlanta
Journal asks: “Have we a Repub'
can government.” Perhaps Speak
er Reed could answer the question
Final returns from Houston show
a total vote of 708 tor Hardeman
and 390 forNorthen, leaving Harde
man’s msjorlty 818.
Already tbe question Is being
asked, who will sucoeed Mr. Nor-
then as President of tbe State Agri
cultural Society.
Congress seems to be making a
race with the Georgia Legislature
as to which imsseases the best stay
ing qualities.
The legislature of New York haa
passed a bill exemptiug editors and
reporters from jury duty In New
York city.
Montana Indians are on the war
path. They have waylayed and
killed several citizens within <he
past week.
An old gentlemau of Richmond
{ very day decks with flowers tbe
rave of » little sou of the late Jef
ferson Davis.
Republicans are very much mis
taken, remarks an .exchange, when
they think the Alliance movement
will disrupt tho Democratic party
at tbe South. 'One hundred per
cent, of the Alliancemen are dyed-
in-tbe-wool Democrats.
PrinceBIsmark has expressed the
opinion that over education is in
jurious, giving as a J reason that
there are ten times aaimany people
educated tor tbe higher walka aa
there are plaoes to dill
An Informal poll of the Demo
cratic State Conventidn of Illinois,
last week, showed that Cleveland
had ten supporters to one for all oth
er persons mentioned tor the presi
dency In 1892. ■ •' ’
Congressman Vauxi, 1 who Is the
successor of the late 1 iSam Randall,
wears three hundred and sixty-five
pairs of silk sock* ’every year.
That’s a tow more pairs than some
Georgia editors walk about In.
two,B. F. DuBose, C. F.Bowen.
C—MissM. E. Chambliss, Mrs. M. per ton. You may go to tbe circus
V. Canon, Wm. Coidwell.
D—Dick Davies, Mr. Dauels, James
Dauleis, Bill Daly, Henry Dan
iel, Gebrge Daviss, W. B. Dorn.
E—Mr. Evaue.
■F—Rlibeu-FoUosqn, Henry J. Fite.
G—It. L. Green. \
H—Mm. J. S. Hudson.
J—J. A. Jordan, Wm. Johnson.
L—James Leomstcr, Miss Meuneu-
vie Larry.
M—Sastenen Morcel, Mrs. F. T.
Milam.
P—Mrs. Clias. Peer, G. M. Page, W.
T. Pecoy.
R—Miss Eulr Redding, Richard
Reese, J. W. Rouse.
T—Mrs. Trendy Thomas, Miss Sal-
lie Turner, Harry Talor.
W—Jam Wilks, two, Gas White.
J. C. Roney, P. M.
Americus, Ga., May 28.
Statistical returns to the Agricul
tural Department for June show an
increase of acreage in cotton tor
nearly every State.
For antemlo pa- e W. ’
> boon.
tor $5.60.
to $12.
Shoes are -worth front $10
Atlanta proceeded at once to
turn things upside,down upon re
ceiving tbe news tbajt her military
company had won Jhe $2,600 prize.
But this is always expected of At
lanta upon such occasions.
Mayor Glenn waa'on the right
line, in addreasing the Northern
Soviet’’ in Atlanta, when lie said
tlie Southern people were sick and
tired of sectional animosity and
strife. >; *
The cl os • of tills achollstlc year is
said to mark one of tbe most pros-
perou- In tlie history or Emory
College,
The idea Is modestly advanced
that no man would owe auythlng if
he could pay Ills debts by giving
notes.
An Atlanta man is trying to sell
hls graudmother’s grave, and a law
suit haa resulted over bis action.
physicians an-d spbokoxi,
JAMBSA. FORT, M.D.
run a a ins
BURGEON. Offleent
west cl square an
DRY8I0IAN AND BURQEOl
IT Davenport's Drug Store, am
fvraer Church and Frlaeo elreci
Dr. W. L. Bullard.
(1106 6th Avenue,' Columbus, Ga.
Blindness, Deafness, Catarrh, etc, Eva
ar, Throat and Now diseases exclusively
ospital advantaces In New York, London
ad Vienna. (KdAwIy.
INSURANCE.
INSURANCE.
ra-ss? ^!miS8.2ar
E. A. HAWKINS.
4 TTORNEY AT LAW. Office np (tabs
on Oraaberry earner,
SIMMONS & KIMBROUGH.
ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Office upste
A In Barlow Block.
BUTT & LUMPKIN,
A TTOBNKVS at LAW, America*, Cta.
O. Office in BtrloW Block, np stairs.
L. d. BLALOCK.
^TTORNEY AT LAW. Offloe In conn
W. P. WALLIS,
A TTORNEY AT LAW, Amerhros. On.
A Will pnicllee In all courte. Office over
National Bank.
E. F. Hinton. E. H. Otm
HINTON & CUTTF.
4 TTORNEYSt AT LAW. fraeilce lnt
A mate snd Federal Courts. Office f
llart Balldlns.on Forsyth rlreel.
mart
i
ANSLEY & ANSLEY.
A TTORNKYB AT LAW, America*, Go,
Will practice In the cmiatlee of Hum
ter, ftrhle.v, Macon, Dooly. Webater, 8tew-
ler, nrilieji i*lHC«ell, IHlOljI v* eusiuri nrow*
art, In tho Supreme Court, and the united
8tates Court.
J- A. HIXON,
A TTORNEY AT LAW, Americus, On.
A Ofllno In Ba«ley building, opposite
Court Hou*e. Prompt attention given to
all business. Jnn.Vtf.
W. T.Clarkk, Y. A. Hoopkb.
CLARKE & HOOPER
« TfORNEYH AT I,AW. Americas. Ga.
A Office In Bngley Block, opposite Conrt
Hons*. Will practice lu nil courts.
JunA-tf. __ _
W.B.GUERRY, DUPONT OVERBY,
Americus, Ou. Maoon, Ga.
CtlERRY & SON.,
A marble tablet ie to be erected
near Petersburg, on the spot where
General A. P. Hill was killed.
Female lobbyists are recognized
in English legislation, and are said
to be very tuooeisiul.
Ripe watermelons and cotton
blooms will cease to be attractions
after a few days..
Governor Shepard has declined to
become a candidate for Governor of
South Carolina.
It is reported that Grover Clev-
laud has purchased a Florida or
ange grove.
Senator Joseph E. Browu is ic-
ported to lie Improving in health
again.
The author of “McGlnty” haa
drawn $1,600 royalties so tor.
Dyspepsia
In Buenos Ayres, a# opera box tor
sixty nights coats $7,000. Coal for ___ __
range or fireplace |s frqm $38 to $40 L Distress some oTtbe morocommon
Makes the live, of many people miserable,
and often lead, to selMestroctlon. Distress
alter eating, soar stomach, sick headache,
heartburn,loss of appetite,ataint, "all gone”
feeling, bad taste, coated tongue, and Irregu-
larity of tho bowels, am
After
symptoms. Dyspepsia doe*
not get well of Itself. It
Ealing requires careful, persistent
attention, and » remedy like Hood’s Sarsa
parilla, which acta gently, yet sorely and
efficiently. It tone, the stomaeh and other
organa, regulates the digestion, creates a
good apptelte, and by thus gink
overcoming the local symp- u-.j."*.
toms removes tho sjrmpa- ncauacnu
tbetle effects ot the disease, banishes the
headache, and refreshes the tired mind.
•' I have been troubled with dyspepsia. I
had but rntlo appetite, and what I did eat
1 AWYEIls, Americas. On.,office People's
Jj National Bank Building, Lamar street.
Will practice In Humter Superior end
County’Court*. and In Huprerae Court. Oar
junior will regularly -tteud the sessions.of
iho Superior court. Tho Arm wll take spec
olal eiuss In any Superior Court on South-
westerd Railroad. II lt-ta*
Honuin.
S-H.HOLSEY,
TJOOTAND SHOE MAKER. Repalrlat
J> a specially. Shop np stain overArthas
Kjrlanaarjsshoeatora^
CONTRACTORS.
SAM STEVENS, COL*
nOMTRACTOR. Ia prepared to do asy
v klndaofbulldlng and moving at reason
able prices. Wind Mills a specialty.
DR.W.P. BURT,
D ENTIST. Dented parlors over Oma
ha try's store.
DR. J.J. WORSHAM,
lygar-
Dental parlors over NaUoga
HOTEL DE HAMILTON.
and depot. Supper a;
toUta and attaatlva waiters. Table cap-
Ailed vffith the best the market affords.
Terms reasonable. deottf
WESSON HOUSE.
NDBRHONVILMC, GA. Mra. P. ▼.
Wssaon. Proprlst-ssa. Pleasant rooms
itanttva servant*. The tabu Is wall sup-
‘ with the best the market afford*.
MORGAN HOUSE.
A. M. depot. Pol
tronagoeollolut
Three men are reported as having
given perfect satisfaction to tbe de
feated men in the prize drill at Mil-
ledgeville this week. They are cer
tainly entitled to prizes themselves.
A western Massaobnserts dentist
Is said in hls office and yell at the
top- of hls lungs ; occasionally. It
lends an air of business to the es
tablishment.
Heart- wtl9 good.,
burn alter eatln/l
rlence a felntoe**, or tired, altgooo feeling.
** though I h*d not eaten anything. My trou
ble, I think, was aggravated by my holiness,
which 1* that of a painter, and from being
mote or lea* shot np in a g nur
room with fresh paint. Last e
spring I took Hood’s Bursa- StOmSCn
rills—took throe bottle*. It did me an
immense amount of good. It gam us an
appetite, and my food telkbed and satUtod
tka .^1.. T k.A suadAMlt
the craving I had prcvtouily experienced. 1
Gzobce A. Face, Watertown, Mag*.
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
8oldby*B druggists. >1: six for gs. rrep*redoely
by C. L ROOD * CO, Agotbseertss. Lowell. Mess.
too Doses One Dollar
KENYON ROm
Lumpkin, Ga.
BY MISS EUNICE Ki.NYONJ
Table IbrnUhsdwlth tbe best tbe t*ft lbs
Ktimpvte MOMjteatandcomrorter
bteh .WMkMMMfcrooiai for eoas-
marcUI tourists. Frw beck to end^raai
iyhrKIN8.«r.
Telephone K.
B.B.
.Hr.,
C; A. BROOKS.
Telephone TJ.
Hawkins & Brooks.
PHYSIANS AND SURGEONS
Americus, Georgia.
W ATTS HOUSE,
AMER1CLI
AMERICUS. GEORGIA
U. D. WATTS, Proprietor.
Hut-Class Accommodations!
KI < tile cart limit Di ikjImJo Hole*
V Porters meet al 11rains.