Newspaper Page Text
Recorder
^•SORG - ^
Thanksgiving Dinner.
Recollect, you cannot form the
BllShieut files of what you can get
until you come to Headquarters.
My stock is so varied and the goods
so numerous I simply iuvlte an in
spection, and would especially ask
you to call to-day and make a per
sonal examination of the many
good things to eat I have la store
for you. ' If you cau’t possibly
come, seud your order forauythtng
you want, and I will till the same
at the lowest living price. Plenty
of clerks, delivery wagons and call
boys to wait on the rush. Come to
Headquarters at once.
E. 0. ANSLEY,
THE FANCY GROCER.
LAID TO REST.
THE SAD RITES PERFORMED YES
TERDAY.
And the Mortal Rem. in. of Major T. M.
Furlow Now Sleep Beneath the Sod in
Oak Grove Cemetery—Touching Trib
ute.
Negro Killed.
A negro was killed on the 8. A.
M. r»ad near Alimo, on the Eastern
division. It was at tirst supposed
that It was a traiu hand, hut after
investigation it was found that he
was not. It was afterwards learned
that he was'a tramp stealing a ride.
A Gin House Burned.
Dr. 'V. (V Tinsley lost his gin
house Thursday. He lives about
10 miles from Americus, lu the old
16th district.
Thursday morning he went to
the building to get out some cotton,
and sliding the doors back the
flames bum out. Nothing could
check them, aud the building and
all Its contents were burned. In It
were five bales of cottou and all
the seed made during the year,
The loss amounts to about $600.
When the news of the death of
Major Furlow In Atlanta was re
ceived here Tuesday- afternoon
every one who heard the sad news
mourned, but not until yesterday
did the full expression of the great
grief our people felt at the loss of
snch a man. Not until yesterday
when the casket bearing the re-
plains was seen, and the words of
sorrow aud of consolation, of love
and reverence, of admiration and
appreciation of noble services ren
dered, only then did the people
fully realize the magnitude of their
loss.
The remains wore brought to the
city on the l o’clock traiu, which
was met by a large number of citi
zens. The street car also met the
train, and were draped in crepe,
the garb of mourning.
T-ie funeral ceremonies took
place at 3 o’clock, from tbe Meth
odlat church, of which Major Fur
lowwas a member. Before the ap
pointed time was reached the
crowd began to gather, and a few
minutes after three, when the rela
tives of the deceased, and a long
line of Masons, walked up the
aisle, the building was filled, many
having to stand during the servie-
HIS ACCOUNTS 0. K.
Mr. 3. 8. Royal Comes Out AU Right
With the Blnger Sewing Machine
Company.
Chri.tmae Noveltiee.
Mrs. Elam’s windows have been
the delight of every passer by dur
ing the week.
Novelties in plush toilet cases,
tobacco jars, paint and scalloped
cake plates, palette shaped card
receivers,and hundreds of other
novelties are all In tbe stock.
Come all, men, women nnd chil
dren, ami examiue my stock.
Come early and select your pres
ents, as I have iyo duplicates of
some or my choice novelties.
A Grand Festival.
For the benefit of the Baptist
Church at Leesburg, will be given
la Leesburg, oq Friday night, the
12th lust. Come one, come all, and
bring your best girl, or bring your
family. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Mks- Nettie Onojr Chm’n.
“ Mo 1.1,11: Fokrestek,
Nina Grpn,
Mary Bunklky,
Etnl.
/
A Joyous Wedding.
Sunday at tbe residence of the
bride’s mother, In Ibe 28th district,
Miss F. F. Darden and Mr. B. F,
Dupree were joined in bonds of
wedlock, Judge A. J. Williams
officiating. Both lamiiies nre well
known in the county, and to know
them is to be numbered among
their friends. Miss Darden has
qnlte a reputation for beauty and
grace of manner, and Mr. Dupree
is one of the most popular and
sterling young men to be found in
the couuty,
ThejelDing of two such young
pedple is a source of much cougrat
ulatlon nnd The Recorder adds
Us well wishes to the many already
offered.
THE COLORED UNIVERSITY.
A Movement To Here the Branch Ea-
tablished Here. •
Tbe leading colored citizens met
met last night to discus. Sways and
means of showing the desirability
of this place for the establishment
of the colored branch of the Uni
versity.
It was well attended, the matter
sensibly discussed, aud a strenuous
effort will be made to have Amer
icus selected as the location.
A committee' waa appointed to
wait upon the city council aud ask
their assistance in the matter.
HE VENTILATED.
A Negro Arrested Sunday
That Night.
John Keglar, a negro of tbe city,
was arrested Sunday for stealing a
set of harness from Mr. S. B.
Recce, of Albany. He was landed
in the cooler and left to be brough'
forth for trial yesterday. Bnt on
opening np It was found that he
had flown, leaving, however, his
tracks behind. Breaking the ven-
i tllator he crawled through, and has
■ not yet been retaken. It la said be
. went to the guano factory and
(worked until yesterday morning,
(but since then nothing has been
heard of him.
Ho evidently bad help In es-
plug.
The exercises were opened Vy the
choir singing that sweet- hymn
‘‘God be with you till we meet
again.” After this Dr. Campbell
read a chapter from the Bible, and
Dr. Adams offered up a touching
prayer. Another hymn was sung,
aud then Dr. McFerrln arose to
make the last remarks over the
body of his departed friend.
He made a simple, straight-for
ward talk, showing both by word
and gesture that It came from his
heart. He spoke of the noble life,
reviewing practical Incidents of Il
lustration. His words of consola-
tion reached the hearts of the af
flicted ones, and his admonition
and advice cannot fail to be pro
ductive of mnch good. The congre
gation asa uuit was visibly affected,
and as the sweet tones of that grand
old hymn “Sweet bye and bye”
were heard at the conclusion of his
remarks, there was scarcely a dry
eye lu the house.
The body was thou consigned to
the Masons nnd carted out to the
cemetery, accompanied by a large
crowd. Here the lust sad rites
were performed, anil all mortal of
one of nature’s noblemen and God’s
own flook was consigned to tbe
dust from whence It came. Ho is
no more with us, but his soul now
mingles with the angels above
where he awaits his loved ones be
low.
A great and good man is gone,
one whose place cannot be filled
aud It Is not strange that the whole
city and section and State mourn
h s death.
Nearly all the stores were closed
yesterday afternoon out of reBpect
to the di-ad, and employers, clerks
and all repaired to the church to
witness the last ceremonies.
Court adjourned also, and tbe
grand jury adopted the following
resolutions:
To His Honor, Judge Fort
Whereas, News of the sad death of
Hon. T. M. Furlow has been re
ceived by the Grand Jury now in
session. Therefore be it resolved,
That we bow in bumble submission
to the will of Divine Providence
and invoke for the bereaved family
of Mnj. T. M. Furlow the comfort
and blessing which can' only .come
from tba giver of all good.
Resolved, That in the death of
Major Furlow Sumter county has
lost a citizen that was worthy of all
honor, and a public offlcer’that was
ever faithful and fearless , in the
discharge of all the obligations of
the publto trusts that have from
time to time beon lu his keeping.
Resolved that His Honor, Judge
Fort be, and he is hereby request'
ed, to adjourn court for tbe balance
of the day, so that our whole peo
ple may have an opportunity to
Join hearts and bands as one man,
In attending the funeral and pay
ing the last sad tribute to the mem
ory of this fallen father In Israel,
Msj. Timothy Matthew Furlow.
Resolved, That a copy of these
resolutions be furnished, also to tbe
olerk of the Superior court, to each
of the city papers and that they be
spread on tbe minutes of the grand
jury. Done in Grand Jury room,
this Deo. 3rd, 1890.
Jno. Ed. Thomas, Foreman: Jno.
W. Oliver, J. B. Lauiar. 8. A. Wal
ters, T. J. Wicker, A. J. Williams,
Jas. H. Dupree, H. H. Glover, J.
Gf. Shockley, Jesse Aycook, W. H.
Glover, J. S. Smith, N. P. Burt,
Josh Roach, A. T. Johason, A. T.
Oliver, C. C. Jernlgau, W. D.
Haynes, Joseph Mulhotland, Thus.
On tbe 21th of Oetober The Re
corder published an item stating
that Mr. J. 8 Royal, agent for the
Singer Sewing Machine Company,
was short in his accounts with the
Company to the amount of $1,200.
The item was published on the
strength of allegations made by
some parties connected with the
Company.
The following, from Mr. B. D,
Armstrong, General Agent for the
Singer Company, shows that Mr,
Royal has made a satisfactory RDd
honorable settlement with the com
pa:iy, and we cheerfully give it
place, that he may -be set right be
fore the commuulty:
“I hereby testify that the settle
meut between the Singer Manu
facturing Company and J. S. Royal
District Manager at Americus, Ga.
has been made satisfactory, and J
did not write norauthnrlze the pub
lication of. the article which ap
peared in the Americus Recobder
October tbe 27tb, 1890.
B. D. Armstrong.
November 28th, 1890.
GIVEN AND TAKEN AWAY.
ITEMS FROM WESTON.
The News as it Occurs in a Growing
* Town.
The Little Baby so Mysteriously Left
With Mr. and Mrs. Hargrove
Head.
Enterprise, Nov. 29.—The read
ers of The Recorder and the vari
ous newspapers of this section of
Georgia are well acquainted with
tbe fact of our being presented with
a basket containing a baby boy on
the 29th of August last.
Tbe little fellow got along nicely
for some time, was good in the day,
but always very fretful at night,
He had every comfort and every
attention that an own mother could
have given him. Over a month
ago ho refused *o nurse bis bottle.
OUr bab$ was made to eat, and the
most of her nourishment given to
George, which he enjoyed very
much
After nearly three months stay
with us, he was taken sick with fe
ver; a physician was sent for, medi
cine given, the fever was soon
broken up, and we thought the
baby was w^Jl. Thus several days
elapsed, aud he. was feeble a day or
two, and then suddenly taken again
with fever, accompanied with an
enlargement on tbe top of his head.
Nothing was left undone that med
ical skill could do or suggest to save
the little fellow’B life, but all
availed nothing. After extreme
suffering,death claimed him for Ills
own, he dying at 5 p. m., N6vem-
ber28th. The attending physician
pronounced his disease infiaina-
tion of the brain.
iJIHIb coming made us sad, but
leaving made us sadder. He was
with us long enough for the entire
family to become lovingly attached
to him, and we feel as if we had
burled one of our own.
True, parents, who are you ? We
hope to-day your hearts are uot as
sad as ours. The -mystery that
shrouds these facts adds doubly to
our sorrow, but we hope some day
to know all.
Many of you, kind readers, can
not Imagine the depth of sorrow
such experience causes unless you
were placed where we are. •
• Emptv is the cradle,
Little George Clufk is dead;
Bet aside the nursing bottle
lid
Weston, Dec. 3.—The weather
continues cool and favorable for
those w ho are fortunate enough to
liavo their porkers ready for kill
ing. *
Mr. Anderson, of the firm of
Hamilton <fc Company, cottou ex
porters, spent yesterday in town
buying cotton,
Messrs, Carter & Dixon, of Rieli
-land, were In town a few days
since.
Capt. Brannon, \yho has been lo
cated for a Bhort while at Richland
was In town a few days since look
lug around,
Mr. B. F. Barge went to Dawson
yesterday on business.
Mr. L. C. Durham, one of Daw
eon’s enterprising young mer
chants, was lii town yesterday.
Mr. Davis, representing
Mnyersvllle. Kentucky, was la
town yesterday in the inteiest of
his firm.
Prof. J. H. Whitchard and la
returned a few days since aftel s
pleasant visit to relatives ai
friends In Dawson.
Miss Mary 8. Dennard Is visith g
relatives In Benevolence this wet 'i
Sir. Bob Grifilu, of Mississippi,
has been visiting relatives in aud
around Weston for several days.
Mr. G. E. Dennard, who was re
ported a short while since as hav
ing his leg broken, we are glad to
announce is improving rapidly
"Will some ono please question
the young gents of Weston, who
viBlted Columbus on last Sabbath
day, and find out If they can their
errand.
,Viru, the little daughter of Mr,
and Mrs. M. F. Saunders, is quite
sick.
Dr. O. T. Kenyon went to Daw-
sou on Sunday last on business.
Mr. J. T. Sims, a resident of town,
has gone into the book business for
a time.
Mr. Thomas Webb, who is with
Mr. J. G. Peacock, of Columbus,
visited relatives in and near Wes
ton this week.
Miss Laura .McMicliael, of Ala
bama, passed through Weston en
route to Benevolence, where she
visits relatives.
The club met on Hnturday night
last with full atteudanoe. Some of
the old members were absent, but
however, there were several new
oneB preseul. Refreshments were
served and the evening passed off
fery pleasantly.
Mr. Henry Knlghter, of Benevo
lence, was In town a few days
since.
Messrs. J. E. Dennard and R. B.
Jones went to Prejton yesterday.
Dr. J. T. Dismukes went to Rich
land on Monday last.
The cotton market is still nour
ishing in Weston. There were be
tween 30 and 40 bales sold here yes
terday,bringing from to 9 cents.
Bring your cotton to Weston.
Letter List.
i which the child was fed.
Pot away the little dre«*en
That the bnby used to wear.
He will need no more enrobes;
, For he’s climbed the golden stair,
•
He came in bin traveling banket,
HU garmentH warm,Inn beauty ran
But h^n gone in hi- little casket
To bo an an angol bright aud fulr.
And thus ends the book of his
little life, and tbe saddest chapter
of ours.
S. J. ani»Sai.lie Hargrove,
THE FESTIVAL.
A Complete Sucoeie Financially and
Otherwise.
The festival given by the ladles
of the second Methodist church oc
curred on Thanksgiving night ac
cording to program, and was a
complete success In every way.
Tbe house was fllledJto overflowing,
and everybody had „ good time.
There was plenty to eat, and every
edible was delightfully prepared
Something ue&r $160 was cleared,
and thus besides furnishing the
people with an elegant time, the
ladies made a neat sum for the
church,
A CARD OP THANKS.
The thanks of the committee on
the festival of the second Method
ist church are most respectfully
tendered to The Recorder and to
all othera who kindly assisted us
in making tbe festival a grand suc
cess.
AllsJ HwB, HwBvUU lUUllIWIinUU) A UUP*
H. Smith. R. M. Dozier, S. G.
Pryor.
A New Bartender.
Mr. Frank K, Gardner, of Pitts
burg, is now engaged in mixing
drinks for the customers of the
Allen House bar, and has already
made many friends In the city. He
is a clever and genial gentleman,
and knows hie business thoroughly.
Tbe following unclaimed letters
will be sent to dead letter office if
^aot culled for in ten days. Mention
advertised letters when calling for
at office:
A—Miss Lillie i^shlelgh,
B—W J Bermont, Thos 8 Bowles,
Miss Lottie Bradden, Ernest
, Burnett.
C—Hugh Colton, Sherman Casseri-
cu, It E Conesert, George Clar,
Pat Conovau, H T Carter, Miss
Sirsha Clark.
D—Sara Deshaga, Geo G Dug,
Charlie Davis, Mrs Alice Da
vis.
E—Mrs Mary E.istus, Challear
Elalmed, Harry Emanuel, (col)
Robert Euvers.
G—Lawrence E Grant, Love Guy,
R V. Govaltlng, Miss Lulio
Greene, George Gragan.
H—Mra Wlllium Hunter, Mrs J 8
Hudson, Wyllo Haloy, J H
Harris, (col), Chas E Hicks,
John Hyman, Asa Hightower,
Robert Hooks.
J—Mrs Metilda Jones, Geo J Ja
cobs,.Upson Jackson, *
J—T J Lamb, Walter P Lewies,
Thos Levlt, Chulle Lesterman,
C L Levlt, Lizzie Lteth, G G
Lee. ,
M—Mrs Elizabeth Morest Sanfort
Misston, C E Moore, Miss Logie
Melson, W S Mundervllle.
N—James Norris.'
O—E B Osborn,
P—Sam Pott?, W T Peary.
K—A J Kenon.
8—M Slllverstoln, CIus A Scudder,
Scott A Bro, Aron Stiles, Miss
Aunls Smith, John Suthen,
Miss Slendui, Miss Annie Ste
phans, Jeff Smith.
T—George Tooraan, Philips Thomp
son.
W—Miss Ella A White, Alford
West, D K White, L B Wil
liams, Judge J W Wilson.
M F Ford.
4th Class.
J H Carter.
J. C. Roney, P. M.
Dr. W. B. Harrison, of Anderson-
ville, waa in the city yesterday.
FOE THE NEXT THIRTY DATS
A. MACS & CO.
Propose to makethings lively
by continuing the .
Inaugurated a week ago. The season is advancing ata rapid rate
white the so much desired and rauolily needed cold weuther Is a
loug time coming. We don’t.waut to carry a dollars worth of
our present stock of <
FALL AND WINTER GOODS
over, If we can possibly avoid It, and the subject of “profits" will
be made a secondary consideration where they are In the way of
making asale. We much prefer tbe counting of the money to
that of handling the goods. Now, this is notldle talk, just to fill
this space; we most emphatically mean Hand propose to live up
to it. No matter what inducements others may offer, call at the
BEE-HIVE before you purchase. We call special atteutlou this
week toau exquisite lin? of
NEW SILK U'MBRELLAS
just opened. All the latest fads In handles and styles, and it
will be well to remember them when the time for Christmas
presents arrives. IPs not very long ott, you. know. want to
close out a small line of
^CHILDREN’S-:- KILT-:- SUITS=
You can have them at what we paid for them; only about 15
suits in stock.
20 pieces of fancy and plain Scrims aud Drapery Stuffs at reduced
prices thir week. Entire line of ^
G-ent’s Neckwear,
reduced for this week. We have about a half dozen of first elass
TRUNKS we are very anxious to sell. Will save you from $2to $3
if you wish to purchase. We only mention these few special
lines; we would like for you to bear in mind that our extlre stock
of Dress Goods, Wraps, Clothing and Shoes has been marked
down so that wo can greet tbe new year with a nice, olean, but a
small stock. We will treat you fair.and square at the
BEE - HIVE
and respectfully solicit your patronage.
0. PM & GO.
t/B"A few more novelty and combination suits on hand—New York
cost is all we ask for them.
court house door in Hu niter county, Geor-
“|1a, between the legal hours of sale, on the
Irst Tuesday in January, 1891, tho follow
ing property, tn-wlt:
I-oIh of land No’s, one hundred and five
(105), and one hundred ami six (108), and
half of lot number one hundred and twen
ty (120), known ns the “Harris place,’’ and
lot No. one Ivin*tred aud twenty-two (122),
known as the “Wilkinson place,’’ ami one
half of lot No. one hundred nnd eighty-
three (18:1), known as the “Rullivan place.*’
All of said lands In the thirteenth (1.1th) dis
trict of Leo county. Hold as the lands be
longing to th" estate of C. B. Wooten, de
ceased, for the benefit of tho creditors of
said estate, nnd for the purpose of dtstiitni-
tion among the heirs of said estate. Dec
3,18U0. Jk.v.nie M. Wooten,
Administratrix.
L DMMIISTRATOB’S SALK.
GEORGIA—Sumter County:
Agreeable to nti order of tho Hon. Court
of Ordinary of.Sumter count y, will la* sold
in January next, lie tween the lawful hours
of sale, one hundred acres of land, t>elng 50
acres, more or less, off Northwest corner of
tot No. 18.1, and 60 acres, more or less, off
tlie Northwest corner oflot No. 219, in the
17th district of sale ooun'v; sold as the
property of Wm. McGrady, deceased, for
the benefit of tho heirs nnd creditors of
said uecensed. Terms cash. This IH*j. 3.
1890. J.H.
Administrator
Agreeable to an ordor from the Hon.
Court of Ordinary of said county, will be
sold before the court house door in the city
of Americus, Huinter county, Ga.. between
the lawful hours of sate, on the first Tues.
day in January, 1891, the real estate be
longing to the estate of Mra. M. A. Hiviere,
consisting of ♦•leven and one-half (11U)
acres, moreor less, of land, situated on the
north side of Felder street,in Amcrlcus.Ga.
Bounded north by Wosie; ‘ *
by lands of J»n " '
A DM IN I8THATOH’H HALE.
rL GEORGIA—Webster County.
Will be sold before the court house, in
Preston, Webster county, Georgia, on the
first Tuesday In January next, by virtue of
an order irom the ordinary of Humter
county, the following moperty, to-wit:
One undivided half Interest In lots of
land No’s, one (1) five (5) and six (6); the
est half c.f .ot No. (12B) ore hundred and
twenty six, (ISO) acres off w at halt lot No.
thirty-two (.32). eighty-five (85) acres off
West half lot No. one hundred nnd forty-
fiv** (145), and thirty-five acres off the
Northwest corner ot lot No. one hundred
and seventy-six (176); nil said parcels of
land "Hunted In tho thirty-second (82)
district or Webstar county, and containing
In all eight hundred aud sixty-eight and
three quarter (868?£) acres, more or less,
fund undivided interest In said property
sold as the property of M. Burke, late of
Humter county, deceased, for the benefit of
t ho heirs of said estate, and to perfect tl-
C. M. Williams,
Administrator.
A pplication,
LEAVE TO HELL.
GEORGIA—Webster County.
Whereas, L. J. Durham/ Administrated
ou estate of J. L. C. Durham, deceased, has
applied frr leave to yell tho real esjato of
ssld deceased.
These are therefore to cite and admonish
all parties concerned, whether kindred or
creditors, to show cause on or before tbe
January term of the Court of Ordinary of
Web-ter county, to be ueld on the first
Monday in January next, why said peti
tion should not bo granted an prated for.
Given under my hand and official signa
ture, tills, 2d day of December, 1800.
W, H. Cosby*
Ordinary.
iVosley Tripp, et al east
i Bright, south by said
west by lands of J. F.
Felder street, and west by I
Mayo and J. W. Harris* Hold for the bene
fit of the heirs and creditors of said deceas
ed. Terms cash. This Dec. 4th, 1890.
J. H. Allen, Administrator.
derofthe court of Ordinary of Musco
gee county, I wilt sell at public outcry, on
the first Tuesday in January, 1891, before
the court house door of Humter county, be
tween the legal hours of sale, for cash, the
undivided (V„) one-etgfcth interest of
Willis Kadgllffe, minor, in and to the
house aud lot situate In the city of Ameri
cus, county of Humter and state ofGeorgia,
on the West side o- Leo strict, nnd on the
corner of Lc« and Finn street, now occu
pied by O. W. Glover, formerly known as
the residence of Judge Allen Fort, contain
ing {%) three-fourths of one acre, more or
less. James h. Radcmye*. .
„ ■ Onardlan of Willis Radcllffe.
November at, 1890.
GEORGIA—Webster County.
Whereas, John Terry has made applica
tion for Letters of Administration on the
cstutoof Robt* Terry, deceased.
These are therefore to cite and admonish
all parties concerned, whether kindred or
creditors, to show cause on or before tho
January term of the court of Ordinary of
Webster county, to be held the first Mon
day in January next, why said petition
should not be granted as prayed for
Given under my hand and official signa
ture, this 2nd day of December, 1890.
W. II. Cosby,
— ' Ordinary.
A IMPLICATION,
A LEAVE TO SELL.
GEORGIA—Webster County.
Whereas, Geo. E. Thornton, Administra
tor on estate of Hester A. Parker, deceased,
has applied for leave to sell the real estate
of said deceased.
These are therefore to cite and admonish
nil parties concerned, whether kindred or
creditors, to show cause on or before the
January term of Court of Ordinary of Web
ster county, to be held on the firat Monday
in January next, why said petition ahould
n 9f be granted as prayed for.
Given under my hand and official signa
ture, this, 2d dny of December, 1890.
W. II. Cosby,
Ordinary.
A pplication.
LETTERS OF DISMISSION.
GEORGIA—Webster County. '
To Whom It May Concern:
Whereas, J. W. May, Administrator on
estate of J. W. Jones, deceased, has filed
his application for letters of dismission.
These are therefore to otte and admonish
all parties concerned, whether kindred or
should not be granted as prayed for. ,
Witness my hand and official signature,
this, 2d day of December, 1890.
W. H. Co»BT,
Ordinary.
GEORGIA—Webster County.
To Whom It May Concern:
Whema, J.O. Bum, Administrator on
tho r.tate of J. M. W. Peel, deceased, ltd.
•Ion h " * l ’ pllo * t,on for of dl.mla-
TheMi are therefore to cite and ndn onl.h
all panic, concerned, whether kindred or
creditor., to ehow cnu«e on or before tbe
March term of the Court or Ordinary of
\t abater county, to be held on the drat
Monday In M.<rch next, why raid petition
ahould not he a ran ted a. prayed for.
Wltnae my hand and official idgnnture,
thla 2nd day of December, DM). 1
W. H. Cosby,
Ordinary.
CANCER CURE.
Mr. O. J. Cannon’s Cancer Core la truly
the King of blood purifiers. Six months
since I was taken with a most severe attack
of white swelling, and after taking two
bottles I find myself almost well.
J.C. HOOKS, M.D.
For Sale at Wholesale and Retail by D.
F. Davenport, Druggst, Americus, Ga.
Public school Notice.
"The male School Commlaaloner baa an-
K dated the 20th day of Dee.W the day lor
e examination of teacher. In Sumter
county—ona day only—at the court bonM,
' merfena. All thoae who want to teach In
tha puette aheotaof Sumter county the en-
«uln* year mint beon band promptly on
that day at 10 o’clock,
W. d. MOORE, C. H. O
Id America,, Ga., Decmber 2, im