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THE 4MERICUS WEEKLY TIMES-RECORDEB: FRIDAY, JANUARY 14, 1898.
the times-recorder
Dally and Weekly.
£
1
Tim Unotn Records, Sniruibkd ists
The Akzhjcu*Tikes Established ISM.
Cnsouuatid, April, 1891.
IROORPOBATBD JANUARY ISM.
[SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
Daily, Ora Year Mao
Daily, Ora Moxtr
Weekly, ora Year
Weekly, iSix Mortrs
Address all letters, and make remittances
pa) able to
THE TIMES-RKCOBDER, |
Amerlcus, Ga.
MARIE LOUISE MYRICI,
Editor and Huslness Manager.
Editorial Boom Telephone DO.
THE TIJiES-llECOKDEU Id THE
omcial Organ'of the City or Amerlcus
Official Organ of Sumter County.
Official Organ of Webster County.
Official Organ of Lee County.
Official Organ of the Railroad Commission
ol Georgia lor the Third Congressional
District
AKERICTI3, GA. JAR. 14, 1698.
Atlakta will celebrate her Bemi-
centennial on May 4 in glorious style.
Editor John Triplett notes that:
A MILLIONAIRE'S CHARITY.
“The Atlanta papers are booming
Candler. The balance of the stats is
to be heard from.”
Thb weakest point in man’s nature is
to harm a woman by malice of speech
when he has been her guest and hos
pitably entertained.
bh
Is it to be Hanna or Brice? The
Tihes-Bkcordxr favors Hanns, for
/there never was in pnblielifes more
dangerous, unprincipled man than
Calvin'8. Brice.
i J
Gdv. Atkinson is already arranging
to elect Joe Terrell governor. Terrell
tnay be a very decent man but the peo-
ploof this state don't want any more
of Bill Atkinson’s jobs. They’ve bad
jnongh.—Calhoun Times.
Johr. P. Rockefeller has given mil
lions of dollars for educational and re
ligions purposes, and it is said that he
always takes care to surround eaoh gift
with conditions' that make it certain
tbr,t bis money is spent in a way which
will beet accomplish the dbjuct he has
in view.—Chioago Tribnne.
Tuis is the kind of benevolence which
very rich men delight in—a berevo.
lence in large things, exploited in the
newspapers and creating a stir in the
community. He gives millions to
schools and collegia and churches, bnt
how about charit) ? "I have given just
sixty cents in personal charity the last
year,” is what he said to a friend a day
or two ago. That is the difference be
tween “princely munificence” aud
Christian charity. The beggar mar
fall fainting by the wayside; the widow
and fatherless may starve and freeze
the shivering child may fall dead in the
gutter. These are all everyday affairs
with which the millionaire has no con
cern, but n paragraph in the uowspaper
to the effect that, he had git-en a nan
dred thousand or a million to endow
college is a salve to his conscience and
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
w
The daily political slnsh ground ont
r fi the imagination of the reporters and
j published in the Atlanta Constitption
1 nnd Atlanta Journal is having a ten-
! denoy tomakc people tired. Those pa
pers have not-much of arecord when it
comes to making governors and United
States senators.
In his charge to tho grand jury at
Knoxville, Tcnn., the other day Judge
Kelson created a sensation by his rigid
instructions relative to the now elec
tion laws. Amongotlier things bo told
the jury to indict any candidate who
asked aman to voteforhim. Well, well;
if this sort of thing were general there
would bo few candidates out of jail.
Gov. TATLon is too good a politician
to interveno in tho present senatorial
race, either by the uso of his infincnco
- for one of tho rivals, or as a candidate.
—Chattanooga Times.
Gov. Atkinson, of Georgia, is also a
‘ Th good politician, bnt he’s not the kind
. Have? 10 ®“ ei thinks Gov. Taylor is. Our
A Put overnor always holds the stakes for
• *j?&Mendffi
B *- .NoofgJrt in ~
‘yjjTt twu Clifton pats s qnietas on
«' i,£ ■; s ,ajd * that be will not ,be a candi-
;V;V * • ,/dvrwaecretary of the senate next
Tr™** nmot ***" U would offer
" ■ i'mr from McIntosh
e“ A ’ °hfton»ay» he will be a
' ie^J^te for secretary again, and
" jpglrhe senate meets next October,
to be busy doing business at the
T mid stand.
d’’>a e.
iprionj fight against the dcstruc-
-ovtfn of the Palisades of the Hudson is
it Teaching's crisis. The matter is to
lie brenght before Congress at once,
nnd the Tote in that body will deter
mine whether one of the grandest works
of nature and the chief beauty of the
Bndson Hirer will pass away or be pre
served for all time as a iKjasession of
the people.
a full settlement of all demands on
Liu, and be doubtless thinks himself
entitled to special credit for having
given away the sum of sixty cents for
“personal charity.”
"Alas for the rarity
Of Christian charity
Under the sun."
Sang Tom Hood, probably with each
case,before him as the one in qnestioD.
He had doubtless seen the children of
the poor growing up in rags and mis
cry; bad seen helpless and hungry wo'
men going to ruin to save .themselves
from death by starvation; had seen men
committing crime to provide bread tor
a suffering family, and on the other
hand had seen millions dealt ont in
ostentations benevolence where
wonld create remark , and be heralded
to the world to the credit of the givers.
This is not the charity which the Sav
ior taught and of which Paul preached
qnd wrote. It is not the kind of
charity of which Shakespeare said: ,
‘■Charity Itself fulfils the law,
And who can sever love from charity?
Millions for educational and religions
pnrposes and 60 cents for charity !
Mayob Bobxbt A. Van Wick is now
cleverly dispensing the enormous pat'
rona'ge of Greater New York. The
salaries of the chief places in the gif!
of the Mayor, snoh as Chamberlain at
•18,000, Corporation Counsel at$lS,
000, four Polioe Commissioners at $20,-
000 for the four, and so on down the
list- until the enormons figure of $487,-
000 is reached, are appointed absolute
ly by him, and are not subject to con
Urination. This is only the heads of
departments, too, while, otoonrse, the
Mayor will not concern himself with
the naming of the thousands of under
lings, his influence will be felt, and
only Tammany men will receive recog
nition. It is estimated that in patron
age and pnblic expenditures, the sum
of money to be handled in the next
four years byjthc'present administra
tion will be 8300,000,000.
Mb. Lxitkb has in his bins 9,000,000
bushels of wheat. The Galveston News
Bays: “If this is not enough, if he
Will drop down here in May, Texas will
be pleased to get a bid from him on
10,000,000. This means even at 50ets a
bushel $10,000,000 into the pockets of
Ferae wheat growers at a time of, year
when farmers who make only cotton
' are straggling along without a dollar.
t Good news from Southern cotton
• fc mills oontinnes to offset the stories of
in*, trouble that come from the mills of
’dorer 1 ** 1 ' Sn 8 lssd - Enfsnla, Ala.,
Times mentions the fact that the cotton
Oomillsin that plaoe hare recently paid
! on si 4 per cent dividend. The mills, it is
Lave been in operation eight
and within that time have onoe
r failed to declare a 4 per cent divi-
l every six months, 'f
Hon. Allkn D. Candler is already
elected governor of Georgia according
to the vivid imagination of Jack Co
hen, of the Atlanta Journal, who, in a
two column article, has just abont
tamed the state over to the plow boy
from pigeon roost. 1 Among the many
very glowing tributes paid the dis
tinguished north Georgian, Mr. Co
hen says “Col. Candler has an army
of relatives in Sumter county." The
Timen-Becorder is of the opinion that
the lamented BascomMyrick was the
only relative Col. Candler had in this
county, and the recent removal <ff his
son, Mr. Shelby Myrick, to Bavannah
leaves Mr. Candler without a relative
in Snmter. Friends among ns; many
of sneb has Col. Candler, bnt relative
he has none. So mnch for the accura
cy of Mr, Cohen.
A decision in the Nebraska maximum
rate case is expected from the Federal
Snpremeconrt this month. The case
is the same in which Sir. Bryan made
an argument about a year ago. The
cate involves the right of a state rail
road commission to fin rates and some
other important questions pertaining
to railroads. The court has been a
long while in reaching a decision, and
its deliverance 4 expected with mnch
interest.
A good many people are interested
nst now in politics, and wish to know
the members of the state democratio
executive committee.
MEMBERS FROM STATE AT LABOR.
A. 8. Clay,'Cobb, chairman.
F. G. dnBignon, Chatham.
M. P. Beese, Wilkes.
S. P. Gilbert, Muscogee.
George L. Keen, Lee.
N. A. Morris, Cobb.
John L. Tye, Fulton.
Hamilton McWhorter, Oglethorpe.
Bobert Mitchell, Thomas.
T. J. Carling, Bibb.
B. N. Holland, Cobb.
John McDonald, Bartow.
M. L. Johnson, Bartow.
Boykift,Wright, Richmond.
Clark Howell, Fnl tony member ex
officio, as national committeeman.
f DISTRICT COMMITTEEMEN.
First District—B. M. Martin, Liber
ty; A. A. Lawrence, Chatham.
Second District—Bichard Hobbs,
Dougherty; W. W. Dews, Bamlolph.
Third District—D. N. C. Burkbalter,
Snmter; E. F. Slrozier, of Dooly.
Fourth District-J. B. Terrell, Meri
wether; W. H. Luttrell, Harris.
Fifth District-Dr. T. B. Whitley
Douglas; William S. Upshaw, Walton,
Sixth District—Douglas Glessuer,
Spalding; O. H. Bloodwortb, Monroe,
Seventh District—Joel Branham,
Floyd; Sam P. Maddox, Whitfield.
Eighth District—Dr. N. G. Long,
Elbert. M. A. Pharr, Jr., Wilkes.^
Ninth District—T. L. Lewis, Milton
J. Wooding, Banks.
Tenth District—J. W. Linsey, Wil
kinson; W. B. Francis, Washington.
Eleventh District—Elias Herndon,
Dodge; W. H. Griffin, Lowndes.
CUBA AND AUTONOMY.
There ire several reasons whv the
Cnban insurgents are not willing to
accept Spain’s offer of so-called auton
omy. One is that they don’t desire
any future partnership with Spain on
any terms; they began the fight on the
liberty or death idea and are not yet
driven to the extremity of accepting a
compromise. This is the heroie view
of the case, the ene whieh those who
believe in “the eanse ofCnbalibro’
and her “noble army of patriots” like
to take.
There is another more cynical view
founded on the hypothesis that these
insurgents have become so addicted to
the brigandish mode of warfare they
oondnet that they do not desire peace
on any terms.
Bnt waiving both of these theories,
there is a very substantial reason why
Cuba should not care to accept the
kind of independence that Spain offers.
What is called the Ouban debt, incur
red by Spain in attempts to anbjagate
the island, now amounts to $400,000,-
000, and tnis would be saddled on the
Cabans under the antonomy scheme
which the Madrid government now so
Tr.stmsoe of Paack Orchard, Whcra Lail
Year** Crop Fallad*
Question. —I gave my peach orchard
a moderate fertilising last year, bnt the
crop was almost s complete failure. I
have almost determined to leave it
alone, that it without anything further
than keeping down the weedi, until I
get same return from the fertilizer pat
ou last year. Do yon think this wonld
be a good plan?
Answer —The care of s peach orchard
requires the exercise of a good deal of
eooimon seme, as well os the judgment
gained from experience and otuerva
lion, and in answering a question like
the foregoing mnch depends on the con*
dition of the land on whiob the trees
itaud, ae well as on the age snd condi
tion of the trees themselves. If the
trees are thrifty snd the soil in good
condition perhaps yon mff another
year reap some return from yonr invest
ment of fertilizer, bnt the general mis-
take in fertilizing an orchard is to make
tho allowance too small rather than too
large. And sometimes we may make c
mistake in the kind of ferti izer need.
For instance, old trees, wliion have been
tn bearing a number of years, do not
need the elements in the same propor
tions as a young orchard just coming
into bearing. The latter will reqaire u
larger per cent of nitrogen, while an old
orchard which has been well cared for
will require little else than a liberal ap
plication of potash, with perhaps
small per cent of phoiphoric acid Your
orchard ehonld have bjen well plowed
In the fall, turning under all vegetable
matter, aud it pays better to fertil
I the same time and with
a generous hand. The heavier prnn
ing also should have been done
the fall. While careful pruning is ab
Solately necessary to healthful and
profitable development of the trees, it
extremely hazardous to do any severe
entting after Jan. 1. It is too near the
time for the sap to start, and although
too mnch wood is the general mistake
among oar orchardists. it is too late
now to remedy an error of this kind.
Severe catting at this season is not only
fatal to the crop, bnt often to the treos
also. Ou the whole we would say,
yonr orchard is on thin land and is
rongh aud overrnq with weeds ana
briars and boshes, we woo’d certainly
clean it off and plow it. If possible giv
ing it a dressing of potash, and if tho
orchard is yonng a small application o!
nitrogen. Later on a crop of peas will
dohnnch in the way of hnmns and ni-
trogon to enconrage a healthy growth,
even if the pea .crop is harvested, and
thns yon will not consider that yonr
land is entirely idle, though the peach
crop ehonld fall. —State Agricultural
Department. .
Are Pustias Reproduced From the Seed
Question.—I have had little expert,
ence'in the propagation of peach trees,
bnt I can remember when my grand
mother always saved aud planted every
nnnsnally fine peach whtoh she came
acroas during the snmmer. Her or
chard was mostly from seedlings and I
don’t think I ever saw a finer one. Bat
I am told now that seedlings cannot be
depended upon to reproduce themselves.
Is this true aud is there any assigned
reasou for It ?
Answer. —Formerly in nearly every
part of this state there were good varie
ties, which were kept np from the seed,
bnt from neglect and other causes they
have deteriorated, and today If we wish
to propagate a particular variety we
most depend on bnddiug aud grafting
to produce certainly what we fcish.
The seeds from all cultivated
chard* have a strong tendency
revert to the original wild typo, which
was very iuferior as to size and quality,
being little more than a large seed cov
ered with a thin layer of flesh. Besides,
generonsly offers. Free Cuba could j the blouome from one tree may be fer*
begin its national life without any tilized from those of another and per-
obligations that have been incurred by
Spain.
If Spain had been so sensible and so
generous as to grant Cuba the kind of
antonomy possessed by the British col
onics, the revolution and all the conse
quent trouble and expense wonld have
been nvoidod. It is too late to offer
antonomy now. The offer can have no
effect in pacifying the island, and then
tlie kind of antonomy offered is a coun
terfeit article and not inch as to justify
tho name.
THE SEED SWINDLE.
Gedeok Eliot said:
axe pitiless.”
“Consequences
Hanna won on his metal.
The agricultural department asks
Congress to appropriate 8130,000 for
the distribution of “seeds.”
This means that the farmers of the
country arc to be supplied with free
chicken feed at cost ol a fortnne to tax
payers.
For who ever beard of a farmer fool
ish enough to plant agricnltnral de
partment seeds or to do anything else
with them except fatten his chickens?
The appropriation ought to be denied
toto. Indeed, the agricultural de
partment itself is a folly and a .fraud
that ought to be abolished. The conn-
try has no more need of it than of •
shoe-making or a brewing or a shirt-
manniactnring department.
The American farmer needs no tu
toring, and as to seeds he knows how
to pxodnoe or procure them withont
government aid.
in I
haps different variety and there are al.
ways these uncertainties attending the
propagation of a peach from the seed.
We have tried the experiment and suc
ceeded in producing a thrifty yonng or-
chard of seedlings from extra flue
peaches, whose first crop of frnit proved
them, withont a single exception, to be
utterly worthless.—State Agricultural
Department.
DlO.rext Vxrl.tlx, uf Caw P m For Dir.
farattt 1'arpoa.s.
Question.—Please tell me what yon
consider the best variety of cow pea*
for boy, also for turning under, and for
the other nses to which this crop is put.
Of the 60 odd varieties raised, I suppose-
R good many posset the tame character
istics. What 1 Wish to Kuow is the
principal varieties nnd tu. tr uses.
Answer.—The select',.n of the vx-
rlety for planting ebonln be determined
by the use for which the crop is de
signed. If a heavy yield of hay it the
principal objeot, the more vigorone and
late maturing upright varieties, such as
city, nnknown and whipporwill, shonld
be used. Of these the nnknown is cer
tainly one of the best, bnt if to be cm
for hay shonld not be planted too early,
as it finally becomes so trailing as to be
difficult to cat with a machine, and it
produces lets seed when it has too long
a season for growth.
If the crop it to be pastured, or is to
be left to decay through the winter on
the surface of the ground, trailing va
rieties should be used; the nnknown,
black and red ripper being among the
best For this purpose they shonld be
planted as early as possible.
For stock peas, black, clay, speckled
crowder and nuknown have given ns
the heavieet yields; bnt if peas are
wanted for table use the large and small
lady, sugar and buckeye will be among
the best
One of the common methods of grow
ing, peavines is to plant them between
the rows of corn at the time of giving
tne last cultivation. In this way a crop
is seonred which costs absolutely noth'
ing except for the teed and (owing, and
which may be relied upon for a consid
erable amount of seed and grazing, and
at tbe tame time will make a oheap and
effective fertilizer for the snooeedlng
crop In some caste tbe peat and corn
have been planted at the same time, in
alternate hills, but we have rarely fonnd
the practice economical. If running va
rieties are used they tie oornetalks to
gether so a« to materially rednee the
yield of tbe grain, while it dwarf varie
ties are used they are eo shaded by tbe
corn as to make bnt little growth.
When planted between tbe rows in
Jane or July they bejgia their rapid
growth after tbe corn begin* to ripen,
and the corn crop is gathered before the
vines are large enough to be trouble
some. When a crop of peas is grown In
this way it cannot well be ent for hay,
bnt will usually make a good yield of
seed, and will afford a large amonut of
most excellent grazing for either cattle
or hogs. For such late grazing tbe
black aud the red ripper are among the
best varieties, os the peas will lie on the
ground a long time withont injury.—
Stat > Agricultural Department.
R*«t .'agar.
Question.—I notice a good deal in
the daily papers about the feasibility of
onr farmers being snccestfnl in the cul-
tivation of beets for sugar. What ts
yonr opinion ou this snbject. and wonld
yon advise a man who bus suitable land
to go into the business of cultivating
beets for market?
Answer.—As suitable land is only
one of tbe many requisite* for success:
fnl beet cnltnre. we wonld not advise
the venture, if that is tbe only advan
tage possessed by the owner. First and
foremost is a suitable and accessible
market^ then a knowledge of bow to
prepare for, plaot, cultivate and sell
the crop, is absolutely indispensible.
Granted these essentials we shonld be
able to produce onr own supply of snzmr,
bnt, as with every other new enterprise,
it is a mistake to rash in and undertake
to carry it tbrongh before we are thor
oughly prepared for the work. The
signs of the times point to this as a new
American industry, and as tbe Louisiana
Planter pertinently says, we could reach
an immense development of the soger
industry before we should be compelled
by the magnitude of onr home prod no
tion to accept the price of the world at
larga At any rate the American
people seem determined to try
the experiment of th* beet sugar
Industry. The closeness of the
margins in manufacturing in almost
every district leads to the concentration
of mnch attention in this one industry,
which seems to promise a profit to those
who engage in it, or at leaet to promise
a profit after the first losses due to bad
management shall hare been made.
The lndnstiy is one salted to onr spils
and climate, is legitimate in every re-
speot, and we trust that it will be eo en
couraged that in time we will be able to
folly supply onr home market.—State
Agricnltnral Department.
NOT ALWAYS UNDERSTOOD.
A fact often overlooked, or net always
understood, is that women suft'ex aa
mnch from distressing kidney and
bladder troubles as men. Tbe womb
is situated back of and. very close to
the bladder; and fpr that reason any
distress, disease or lnoonvenience man
ifested in the kidneys, back, bladder
or urinary passage is often, by mistake,
attributed to female weakness or womb
trouble of some sort.
The error is easily made and may be
as easily avoided by setting urine aside
for twenty-four hours; a sediment or
settlement is evidence that yonr kid
neys and bladder need doctoring. If
yon have pain or dull aching in the
Back, pass water too frequently, or
scanty supply, with smarting or burn
ing,— these are alee convincing proofs
of Kidney trouble. If yon have doc
tored without benefit, try Dr. Kilmer’s
Swamp-Boot, the great kidney remedy.
The mild ana extraordinary effeot will
surprise yon. It stands [the highest
for its wonderful onres. If you take
a medicine yon shonld take the best.
At druggists fifty cents and one dollar.
Yon may have a sample bottle and
pamphlet, both sent free by mail. Men
tion the Americas Tihes-Becobder and
send your address to Dr. Kilmer & Co,
Binghamton, N. Y. The proprietors
of this paper guarantee the genuine-
of this —
is offer.
SOME FAMILIAR NAMES.
Java is a native Malay word, signify
ing “the land of nntmegs. ”
Lake Michigan signifies in tbe native
tongne “a weir for fish.”
Asia comes from the Sanskrit Ushas,
signifying “,'and of tho dawn.”
Steel billiard balls and alnminnm wall
paper are the latest evolutions in trade.
Beet sngar cnltnre is to be tried on
one of the North Carolina penitentiary
farms.
Connecticut in the Indian form was ■
Quiunitnkat, meaning “the country of
the long river.”
Egypt expresses the Hebrew for “the
land of oppression,” alluding to the
bondage of the Israelites.
Africa traces its origin to the Fhoeni
cian afer, a black man. and the San
skrit ac, tbe earth, a country.
Lake Erie is the lake of tbe “wild
cat,” the name given to a fierce tribe
of Indians exterminated by the Iro
quois.—New York TelegTam.
Dthorulaf,
Question. — Does dehorning injure
the animal very seriously aud is it very'
painful? Would yon advise that, where
a large number of cows are kept, they
shonld be dehorned?
Answer.—It has been conclusively
demonstrated that if dehorning is prop,
erly done, and proper attention given to
the auimal afterwards, they experience
little inconvenience and feil very little
pain. We have known whole herds of
grown animals dehorned, where eearcely
an auimal inlaied a feed, aud the flow
of milk was not perceptibly diminished.
Bnt every precantion was used to give
as little pain as possible and the most
approved instrument* were nsed. On
the other hand, w* have seen cattle die
from the effect! of ornelty and after
neglect The best time for snob work
is in the mild weather of spring or fall.
During hot wsatber the files are trou
blesome and shonld be guarded against
by smearing tar over the wonuded part.
In cold weather the cows shonld be well
protected and cared for nntii they eu.
tlrely recover from the operation. The
best plan of dehorning Is to apply a
chemical dehorner to the “bnttou” as
soon as it appears on the oalTes, which
it easily and cheaply done. Ou no ao-
count ehonld one attempt to dehorn a
grown animal, nntii he has previously
seen the work properly done, and has
the necessary and suitable tools and
appliances at hand for taking off >he
horns thoroughly and qnlckly.—State
Agricnltnral Department
F.rtllls.r For PotatXM.
Question.—Please give me a good
fertilizer for my potatoes and will the
same formula do for my early cabbages ?
Answer.—A good fertilizer for pota
toes shonld contain abont 12 par cent of
potash, 8 per cent of phoapherio acid,
and 3 per cent of nitrogen. For cab
bages, 8 per cent of potash, 8 per cent
of phoaphorio acid and 0 per cent of ni
trogen. We bay* here illustrated the
principle that different crops, while
they reqaire th* same elements, nsed
these in different proportions. Ware
yon to ose the cabbage formula for yonr
potatoes yon wonld psrbapi hare rig.
orons plants with luxuriant foliage and
bnt few tabors. The large amount of
ammonia wonld sttmuiat vigorous
growth above ground, while tat propor
tion of potash and phoaphone add Is
not snffiolent to form any considerable
number of potatoes. On ths coatrary
cabbages are grata feeders and require
heavy applications of nitrogen with
smaller doeee of potash and phoaphorio
aoUL-Stat* Agricultural Dsparti.nL
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
E.
NJSBET,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Office In Fort & Watt on bullf
treet, Amerlcus, Oa.
dins, Lamar
R obert e. lee.
attorney at law.
Amerlcus, Ga.
Office in Lawyer's Inn, Byne Building.
Georgia.
R. WILLIAMS,
J« " ATTORNEY AT LAW
Office Artesian corner. Amerlcus,.Ga-
Office In Wheatley Building, opposite court
house.
Office over Bembert’s Drug store*. Forsyth
vnr p. vtALUb,
—‘KKP?> St ._ A J?'rtcu«,Qs.
J A. ANSLEY, Jr.
Attorney et Lew,
Office In Postofflce building.
Collections a specialty
O ha«. p. da via,
DENTIST,
Amertcxs, Oa.
iisia-RiooBBra office "
H. H. GLOVER, Jr.
Uffl;c over Gatewood Grocery.'
DENTIST.
H IXON A CALLAWAY,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
Offlae In Byne building, opposite courthouse
fXTBLLBORK F. CLARKE,
f f mild r Al t°rney at Law,
HIM Lamar Street. Americas, Oa
OBASs B. OBI8P
THANK A. HOOPSH.
TTOOPER A CRISP,
Partnership llmlt^toclvT? buslneaa
Rooms 9,8 and 10 Wheatley Building
Is. J. BLALOCK O. 8. COBB
BLALOCK & COBB,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
OZOXOI*.
AKXRIcrs,
Office la Watts building, opposite court
rvR-O. B. HUDSON,
tv ill attend all calls In city or country- Of-
S c £°!? r TiNSS-RaooBDXn. Calls left at Mims
xtSntinn * <lru *‘ tore wil1 receive prompt
E l E. CATO, M. D.l
«• PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
sldence 330 Felder Street Telephone M
Tender, hla professional services to the
, V 01 women and children.
J ? ck "° n street. Calls left at Dr
fridge s store will receive prompt a
DR H S MUNRO
... A ®« r lcus, Oa. 'Phone No. 17.
, A l iS® Uo ? K to diseases ot women and
gynecological, abdoml-
ort 3opedlc surgery. Odlce corner
Lamar and Jackson streets. Residence
brown and Church streets. Calls
!£',!residence
will receive prompt attention.
JOHN M. WILKES,
DENTIST.
Office over Bank of Southwestern
Georgia.
H. Simmons. . H. C. Mitchell,
President Ass't Cashier
XVo. S838.
THE
People's National Bank
OF AMERICU8.
Capital, $50,000. Surplus, $10,000.