Americus Times-Recorder, 1900-11-23

GREENS WERE SAVED BY THEIR CHILDREN Miss Greig Relates Their Frightful Experiences. WERE BRUTALLY TREATED Party Was Subjected to the Most Hor Horrible - rible Horrible Torture - Twice Sentenced to Death - Held as Hostages, They Were Finally Rescued by the Allies. Pao-Ting-Fu, Nov. 22. When the story of the period of blood and massa massacre - cre massacre in China is told, few of its chapters will be as brilliant as the narrative of the Green party,, who were found al almost - most almost dead by the allied expedition. The tale of their hardship and abuse and al almost - most almost miraculous preservation has leaked out to the world by piece meal, but its' details of suffering and cruelty were told for the first time by Miss Greig. Mr. and Mrs. Green, members of the British-Chinese Inland mission, with their two children, a boy and a girl, aged 5 and 3 years, and Miss Greig, an assistant, were stationed at Huai-Lu, a small town 120 miles south of this place. During the first week of July news of massacres of missionaries were received in Pao-Ting Fu and also news of the de destruction - struction destruction of the mission at Shun-Ti-Fuh, Chao-Chi and Shen-Yi and of the mov moving - ing moving of the troops from the Shan-Si province toward Tien-Tsin to attack the foreigners. On hearing of the affairs, the little party moved away to the mountains on the advice of a mandarin, to go into hiding. Some friendly Chinese showed the party a small cave, where they remained secreted for two days and three nights, suffering the utmost discomforts, their hiding place being only about 6x4, with water dripping from the roof. On the third day their servants discovered them and led them to a farm house, where the entire party lived in one small room for a month. On Aug. 13 the Boxers discovered their hiding place, from which their host had made a tunnel to a cave a short distance away. The Box Boxers - ers Boxers demanded that the little band bo given up to them. On hearing their host being beaten and tortured, Mr. Green determined to give himself up and do what he could to save his wife and little ones and Miss Greig. As the missionary appeared at the mouth of the cave he was immediately shot in the face with a charge of fine pellets. Wounded and bleeding, he pleaded for the women and children, but to no avail. The Boxers ordered them from the tun tunnel - nel tunnel and the frightened women came forth, expecting death or worse. Sentenced to Death. Knives and swords were held over their heads and all their possessions were taken from them except their clothing. They were then made to march to Huai-Lu, their former home. Here they were met by the mandarin upon whose advice they had gone into hiding. This man beat and abused Mr. Green and reproached him for not com coming - ing coming to him for advice and protection. The mandarin then said he would send the party to Cheng-Ting-Fu. The party started on their journey. About 3 miles out they were overtaken by the Boxers who had originally captured them and on reaching Cheng-Ting-Fu were re refused - fused refused admission to the city because of their escort. They were carried through the country to Pao-Ting-Fu. Loaded with abuse, mistreated and suffering the place literally swarming with Boxers demanding their lives, the hapless pris prisoners - oners prisoners were escorted to the yamen of the chief magistrate, Ting Yuen, who re refused - fused refused to receive them. Then occurred a strange incident. The chief Boxer himself pleaded for his prisoners. He expressed sorrow at see seeing - ing seeing the condition of the prisoners and said he would send them to Tien-Tsin. He also provided them with sufficient money to assure food on the journey. That morning they were taken to a boat, but found neither troops nor pass passports. - ports. passports. They were in fact again in the hands of the Boxers, who took them some 30 miles down the river and on Wednesday afternoon landed them in a marsh and informed them that Ting Yuen had ordered that they should be put to death and their bodies disposed of. At this time the children were un undoubtedly - doubtedly undoubtedly the means of saving the lives of the entire party, for the same Boxer who had previously interceded for them and had evidently conceived a great friendliness for the little ones, cried and told Mr. Green they must try to reach Tien-Tsin alone. Duplicity of the Chinese. As night fell, Mr. Green, almost help helpless - less helpless from his wounds, made his way, accompanied by his little party, to a house and was told by the owner that a friend of his would take them to Tien- Tsin. Then he left ostensibly to get a boat and make arrangements for their escape. After a while the villager re returned - turned returned bringing a large party of Boxers. The mob burst in the doors of the hut and unmercifully beat with swords and staves Mr. Green, the women and chil children. - dren. children. The Boxers decided to take their captives to a village 1 mile away and devised the means of transportating and torturing them at the same time. Mr. Green's left hand was bound to his left foot; Mrs. Green and Miss Greig were tied hands to feet, left hand to left foot and right hand to right foot, and the little girl was treated the same way. Spear handles were then thrust under their arm pits and they were carried to their destination. In the village of Sman they were ex examined - amined examined as to their identity. Their story was laughed at and a deputation was sent to Fao-Ting-Fu to ascertain the truth and determine the fate of the cap captives. - tives. captives. On the third day the deputation returned from Pao-Ting-Fu and the cap captives - tives captives were told that Ting Yuen had previously ordered their death and now repeated the sentence. Providentially the civil section had heard of'the defeat of the Boxers at Taku and elsewhere and ordered the prisoners to be kept alive to be used as hostages. Woman Burned to Death. Charlotte, N. 0., Nov. 22. - Eliza Butler, a negro woman, was burned to death by the explosion of an oil can. She was trying to start a fire with kero kerosene, - sene, kerosene, when the explosion occurred, sot sotting - ting sotting her clothing on fire. Population of Talladega. Talladega, Ala., Nov. 22. - Judge J. E. Camp has received official notice from the census bureau giving the pop population - ulation population of Talladega at 5,056. This makes Talladega the tenth city in popu population - lation population in this state. Refused to Affirm Appointments. Montgomery, Ala., Nov. 22. - The state senate has declined to confirm Governor Johnston's present appoint appointments - ments appointments of trustees for the university and for the Agricultural and Mechanical college at Auburn.

TRAINS RUN THROUGH A COLORADO CYCLONE Coach Windows Blown Out and Lights Extinguished. GREAT PROPERTY DAMAGE About 150 Houses Demolished at Colo Colorado - rado Colorado Springs - Principal Streets of the City Piled With Wreckage - No Fatalities Reported. Denver, Nov. 21. Owing to the demolition of telegraph and telephone wires south and west of Denver, little news of the havoc caused by yesterday's hurricane in these portions of Colorado has reached here. Delayed trains brought fragmentary news of the storm at Colorado Springs and along the road from Pueblo to Den Denver. - ver. Denver. Up to 6:30 o'clock last night a hurricane was still raging and, if any anything, - thing, anything, increasing in force. As far as could be learned there had been no fatal fatalities - ities fatalities up to that time, but great damage had been done to property. Nearly every train that came in bore marks of the storm's fury. Coach win windows - dows windows were blown out, the glass in the cabs were broken and the headlights and coach lamps extinguished. From Fremont to Monument the trains ran through a storm with sand blowing in such volumes that at times the en engineers - gineers engineers could not see the smokestacks of their engines. Engineer Desmond of the Denver and Rio Grands was the last engineer to run safely through the hurricane. He left Pu Pueblo - eblo Pueblo at 7 o'clock and after leaving Foun Fountain - tain Fountain ran into the hurricane. From that time on, except during a stop at Colo Colorado - rado Colorado Springs, he was compelled to run by guess work it being impossible to get train orders. It was only at intervals in passing through cuts that the track ahead could be seen. The cab windows were blown out by the wind and it was impossible to keep the headlight or cab lights lit. A lantern was placed in the headlight, but the wind was so strong that even this well protected light was extinguish extinguished. - ed. extinguished. Not until Monument was reached were train orders to be had. The storm was left behind after the train reached Palmer lake. Other engineers reported that the flying sand was so thick during the height of the storm that it was im impossible - possible impossible to see the stacks of the engines. Passenger train No. 2on the Denver and Rio Grande got through to Colorado Springs only through the heroism of one of the train crew. When the train ar arrived - rived arrived at Sand creek at Kelker the sand was flying so thick that the engineer could not see the bridge and he stopped in the cut to wait in the hope that the storm would abate. One of the train crew volunteered to crawl over the roadbed to the bridge and inspect the structure. The bridge is nearly 200 feet long and is about a quarter of a mile the other side of the station at Kelker. It was utterly im impossible - possible impossible to stand against the storm and the trainman, with his mouth and nose covered, crawled on his hands and knees for nearly half a mile, examined the bridge carefully and returned. No. 2 passed over safe and after waiting at Colorado Springs, uncertain that the right of way could be had, ran through the storm to Monument, where orders were received. In passing through the storm the train was damaged to a considerable extent, but no one was injured. WORST STORM EVER KNOWN About 150 Houses Were Wrecked at Colorado Springs. Colorado Springs, Nov. 22. - Yester 22. - Yesterday's - day's 22. - Yesterday's hurricane, the severest in the his history - tory history of the state, began to subside about midnight after blowing for 12 hours. Nearly 150 dwellings were totally de destroyed - stroyed destroyed or badly damaged, but no deaths have been reported. Edgar T. Ensign, formerly state for forestry - estry forestry commissioner, was caught under a falling pole on Tejon street and proba probably - bly probably fatally injured. The damage is greatest in the busi business - ness business part of the city. Wreckage block blockades - ades blockades the principal streets. Plateglass windows all over the city are shattered and the loss in these alone will amount to many thousands of dollars. From outlying sections of the city reports have come of the destruction of many small dwelling houses. Mayor Robin Robinson - son Robinson announced this morning that at least 100 frame residences had been crushed or wrecked completely by the gale. Thousands of shade trees were torn up by the roots. Only one tele telegraph - graph telegraph wire is working out of the city. Between Denver and Colorado Springs many miles of poles are down and will reouiro weeks to replace. Over a dozen alarms of fire were sent in during the storm and a committee of safety was hastily organized by Mayor Robinson. The members were instructed to deal summrily with any one starting a fire in the streets. woman's 1 me.... | is hard enough as A it is. It is to her that / we owe our world, jf yy and everything \ should be made as easy as possible for * \ her at the time of W -g. !l\ \ childbirth. This \ is just what ' MOTHER'S vM Friend will do. It will make baby's coming easy and painless, and that without tak taking - ing taking dangerous drugs into the sys system. - tem. system. It is simply to be applied to the muscles of the abdomen. It penetrates through the skin carry carrying - ing carrying strength and elasticity with it. It strengthens the whole system and prevents all of the discomforts of pregnancy. The mother of a plumb babe in Panama, Mo., says: "I have used Mother's Friend and can praise it highly." Get Mother's Frieod at the Drug Store, $1 per bottle. i The Bradfield Regulator Co., * ATLANTA, GA. I Write for our free illustrated book, IT " Before Baby is Born."

STORY OF TUESDAY'S STORM Death List About Complete - Property Loss Enormous. Memphis, Nov. 22. - Telegraph and telephone communication with most of the points struck by Tuesday's storm has been restored, but the reportWTef- ceived thus far today indicate that the full measure of the disaster fan Missis Mississippi - sippi Mississippi and Tennessee has been told in the dispatches of yesterday and last night. The more remote country districts in the path of the storm have not been fully heard from, but owing to the com comparatively - paratively comparatively small population it is believed that but few names will be added by them to the list of the killed and in injured. - jured. injured. So far it is impossible to approximate the property loss. Except at LaGrange and in Maury and Williamson counties, Tenn., the buildings destroyed were of small value taken in detail, though the aggregate loss on them will be large. The damage to the cotton crop in the storm swept localities from the terrifio wind and beating rain will be heavy. LaGrange Appeals For Help. Memphis, Nov. 22. - The people of LaGrange have sent out an appeal for help. They say that all the business portion and nearly all the residence por portion - tion portion of the town are in ruins and many of the inhabitants are left utterly desti destitute. - tute. destitute. They ask that contributions be sent to W. F. Hancock, mayor of the town. Dead Estimated at 50. Nashville, Nov. 22. - Later reports from the path of Tuesday's storm esti estimate - mate estimate the number of dead at 50. Some of those reported dead have since been found. The list of injured continues and will foot up at least 200 when all reports are in. RELATIONS ARE STRAINED. Bitter Feeling Toward the Pope In France and Austria. Rome, Nov. 22. - A very strained con condition - dition condition of feeling exists between the Aus Austrian - trian Austrian representative of the Vatican and his holiness. The Austrian government, has of late been urging with much persistencfTthatf the archbishop of Prague should receive the coveted scarlet. The see of Prague is considered by Austrians, for histori historical - cal historical and other reasons, to be of premier rank, and has been held by a succession of dignitaries of princely title. It is now occupied by Baron Scribnitz. The pope, however, has just given a final de decision, - cision, decision, which is negative on the ground that the archbishop is too young. Furthermore, there are other disap disappointmtmts - pointmtmts disappointmtmts in view. These will touch French aspirations as the number of cardinal expected by the French church will noi be granted. This last decision is duo to the grow growing - ing growing importance attached by his holiness to the increasing' development of the Roman CatholidUfaith in the United States, to which cdtfiVXlvin consequence two new appointments oTpfiilgcs in the churches have beeji decided WALKING WO'ESF WALKING SHOES are not for the ball room.# They are for out-door use, and are specially made to resist hard usage, and stand off all kinds of weather. A comfort comfortable - able comfortable and sensible shoe for those who do a great deal of walking. We have them in many shapes and- all sizes. These shoes fit your feet - their price will fit your pocketbook. We have them in boys' sizes - just the thing for school wear. We have other shoes, too, Schumpert Shoe Co, - ....

MnuffLM iXWsk ; > i' I mwk V*'' ' iSHmWIsil mm SyrufFigs Actoflezsantfy andUvmptfy. Cleanses the System Gently and Effectually when bilious or costive. Presents in the most acceptable form the laxative principles of plants A nown to act most beneficially. TO GET ITS BENEFICIAL EFFECTS BUY THE GENUINE MANFD. BY CALIFORNIA FIG STRUPCO SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. LOUISVILLE , KY. NEW YORK. N.Y. For safe by druggists price 50t per bottle. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure Digests what you eat. It artificially digests the food and aids Nature in strengthening and recon reconstructing - structing reconstructing the exhausted digestive or organs. - gans. organs. It Is the latest discovereddigest discovereddigestant - ant discovereddigestant and tonic. No other preparation can approach it in efficiency. It In Instantly - stantly Instantly relieves and permanently cures Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Heartburn, Flatulence, Sour Stomach, Nausea, Sick Headache, Gastralgia,Cramps and all other results of imperfect digestion. Pricesoc. and sl. Largeslzecontalns2l4 times small size. Book al 1 about dyspepsia inailedf ree Prepared by E C DeWITT A CO.. Cb'caflO W. A REMBERT, AMERICUS.-GA. KIONEYDISERSES most fatal of all dis diseases. - eases. diseases. cm ev'o K|DNEY CURE is 8 1 ULI. I d Guaranteed Remedy or money refunded. Contains remedies recognized by emi eminent - nent eminent physicians as the best for Kidney and Bladder troubles PRICE 50c. and SI.OO. Davenport Drug Co to* PUKE RYE, (EIGHT YEARS OLD. OLD SHARPE WILLIAMS FOUR i FULL; QUARTS, OF THIS FINE OLD IPURE RYE. C-> m EXPRESS prepaid. We snip on approval In plain, sealed boxes, with no marks to indicate contents. When you receive It and test It, if it is not satisfac tory. return it at our expense and we will re turn your 83.60. We guarantee this brand to be eight years old. Eight bottles for 86.50, express prepaid; 12 bottles for 89.50 express prepaid; 1 gallon jug, express prepaid, 83.00; 2 gallon jug, express prepaid, 85.50. No charges for boxing. We Handle all tne leading brands of Rye and Bourbon Whiskies in the market, and will save vou 50 per cent, on vour purchases, yuart. Gallon. Kentuck Star Bourbon 835 81 25 Elkridge Bourbon 40 150 Coon Hollow Bourbon 45 1 60 Mellwood Pure Rye 50 190 Monogram Rye 55 210 Mcßrayer Rye ... 60 225 Baker's AAA A 65 2 40 O. O. P. (Old Oscar Pepper).. 65 2 40 Old Crow 75 250 Finches' Golden Wedding.... 75 2 75 Hoffman House Rye. 90 3 00 Mount Vernon (8 years old).. 1 00 3 50 Old Dillinger (10 years 01d)... 125 400 The above are only a tew brands ot the many we carry in stock. Send for catalogue. All other goods by the gallon, such as Corn Whiskey, Peach and Apple Brandies, etc,, sold equally as low, from 81,25 gallon upj wards.) We make a specialty of the jug trade and all orders by mail or telegraph will have our prompt attention. Special inducements of offered - fered offered The Altmayer & Flatau Liquor Co. £V-Mall orders shipped same .day receipt ot order. ». 506, 508, 508, 510, 512 Fourth-Bt. Near Union Passenger. Depot Phone 265. Macon. - Georgia. Russell's Restaurant, Opposite Postoffice, Americus, Ga« - - - GOOD Meals at all hours. Ladiek and gentlemen served promptly. Best attention. Bates Fare the

GENERAL STRIKE IS ORDERED AT TAMPA All Union Men Will Go Out Monday Morning, SITUATION VERY SERIOUS It Is Believed That Unless the Trouble Is Terminated Bloodshed Will Fol Follow - Almost - low - Almost Follow - Almost Every Line of Business Will Be Affected - Protest Made. Tampa, Ila., Nov. 22. - The federated trades assembly declared a general strike this morning as a result of the laboi trouble here. The International Union of Cigar Cigarmakers - makers Cigarmakers asked that the articles of agree agreement - ment agreement presented be construed in a certain way and this was agreed to by the Re Resistencia. - sistencia. Resistencia. The International union met last night and after a stormy session, which lasted until morning, refused to adopt the agreement. They then sent a commit committee - tee committee to the federated trades and asked that a sympathetic strike be ordered. The assembly remained in session many hours, and finally decided that the strike should be declared, commencing Mom day. Every branch of organized labor will be called out according to this, and thousands of people in no way con connected - nected connected with the industry will be affected. There is great excitement here over this action, and the labor bodies are pro protesting - testing protesting against being forced into the trouble. Appeals are being made to the unions to which they belong to prevent the strike being made effective. The national officers are being appealed to in their behalf. It is the most serious situation of all and unless it is termi terminated, - nated, terminated, will result in a conflict of very serious proportions. HALL BILL LAID ONTHETABLE Dispensary Measure Made the Special Order For Next Wednesday. Atlanta, Nov. 22. - Almost the en entire - tire entire morning in the house was taken up by a discussion whether the adverse re report - port report of the committee on Mr. Hall's bill for the appropriation of $432,000 to re retire - tire retire the state bonds should be accepted. After several lengthy speeches, on the suggestion from Mr. Hall that if the re report - port report of the committee was not sustained he would consent for his bill to be tabled until all other bills referring to the ap apportionment - portionment apportionment of the public funds had been settled, the report of the commit committee - tee committee was disagreed with, the vote stand standing - ing standing 102 to 51. This cannot justly be taken as a test vote on the depot question, as many members voted with Mr. Hall in this instance solely on the understanding that the bill would afterward be tabled. Mr. Wright's dispensary bill was made the special order of the flay next Wednesday. Several new bills were introduced ol minor iinportonce. Severed His Foot With au Ax. Brundidge, Ala., Nov. 22. - While chopping wood Tom Blanton, a 16-year 16-yearold - old 16-yearold boy, cut his foot iu two. The ax in descending struck an obstruction. It glanced off and striking the youth's foot near the middle, severed it except a small bit of skin. He was alone and 1 mile from the house, but managed to drag himself over the road, being almost exhausted when he arrived from pain and loss of blood.

WHAT DOES THIS MEAN? We find by actual comparison that our sales for October are more than double what they Were the same month last year. It Means This! That the people are fast finding out the fact that onr PRICES ARE LOWER and onr shoes are better than other houses are selling. Empire Shoe Store, J. W. L. DANIEL. Mgr. Nicholson's Old Stand. Americas. Ga. Business.... ....Directory. WHITLEY GROCERY CO. Wholesale Grocers, Agents: BALLARDS OBELISK FLOUR. LONG HORN TOBACCO. AMERICUS FURNITURE AND UNDERTAKING COMPANY C C HAWKINS, Manager. Dealers in Furniture. Coffins and General Merchandise, I - IWTW:H* -- KM BALMERS. x nctnn Avt»nne Ju>t Keceivtd from Landreth s Farm: Rutabaga and all Other varieties of TURNIP SEED. OR. E. J. ELDRIDGE. J icksou and 1 an ar Str jets. The Peoples Bank, Americus, Ga. Transacts a general banking busi business. - ness. business. Loans made on approved securi security. - ty. security. Interest paid on time deposits, W H SIIWN3, America s Grocery Company Wholesale- Grocers AMKKICIIN and ALBANY. . Americus ice factory. PURE ICE. Capacity twenty daily. Orders prompt ly filled, Correspondance solicited. S. R. sins. Prop. JOHNSON & HARROLD, yob Mui m tato MERCHANTS. AND DEALERS 1N.... HEAVY GROCERIES and i FERTILIZERS, Plantation Supplies Furnished on Keasonable|TerrnriH. Cash advanced on cottonin store at- lowest current rates ot Interest. Sporting Goods and Fishing Tackle. T have bought the entire stock of B. F. Clewls' gun store, opposite postofilce, and re removed - moved removed same to Bagley's Corner, Where I have a fine stock of Guns, Pis Pistols, - tols, Pistols, Cartridges, Shells and Fishing Tackle. JSTSHELLS LOADED TOURDER. I can supply your wants tor anything In my line. Call on or write me Mail orders given prompt attention. H. J. Bagley. STEVE WOOTEN has the only reall ble transer agency in the city. All orders attended to promptly it left at Windsor hotel. Hours Cam to 10 pm. Orders for night trains must be left before p m, Respectfully, pohne 84 STEVE WOOTEN. Good Farm For Sale. I offer for sale 100 or 150 acres good farm land just outside city limits. Lies level, clay foundation, has fine spring water and plenty timber. A very de desirable - sirable desirable place. See me, or address me at Am .H00.,0. O H SEIO . For Sale. I desire to sell my meat market, sit situated - uated situated on Forsyth street, opposite J- R. Hudson's Drugstore, including fix fixtures - tures fixtures and building. Will sell cheap for cash. Possession given Jan. Ist. R. N. Allen,; orj W. W. Dykes Jr.

Here is and Bigness of Value for You. In < rder to make this the biggest and best No member in the history of our business, we have <>iven High Prices Vacation the remainder of this month. Jackets and Cape Specials. 1 Lot Excellent quality Ladies' Melton Jackets, in QQ rft ' brown, tan and black; worth $5, at WU'OL 1 Lot t.i . blue and black Melton Jackets of superior quali- ty. large lappcls and appl quY trimming; wort $475 IL< t light or dark tan; wry fine Melton; trimming quilted 4 sarm facing or applique of same material; worth 1 Lot En«>ii'h Kersey, in new blue or tan, silk lined CIA and beautifully trimmed, worth sl2 50, at slv Misses Jackets and Children's Reefers from $2 to $5 1 Lot Velvet Capes fur co lars, only SI.OO 1 Lot Velvet Capes fur collar, braid ornaments $1.25 ] Lot Cru Led Plush, fancy lieiog, worth $3, for... .$2.50 1 Lot Beautiful Plush Capes, full siz: and length, worth $6, at.................................... $4.00 1 Lot Elegant Plush Capes trimmings, fur, braid and pass passmenteri, - menteri, passmenteri, worth $7. at $4-75 1 Lot Ladie? Plush Capes, extra long, beautifuly trimmed with good quality lur trimming, with mercerized lining, worth JlO, at $7.00 1 Lot Handsomest Plush Capes iu the city, beautiful ap appliqe - pliqe appliqe trimming, handsomely, linedwith real mink fur all around collar and down front; worth $12.50, for . .$lO. We have cloth Capes from $1 to $7.50, worth at least one onethird - third onethird more than we ask. November Dress Goods Specials. 80-inch Old Rose and Cream, White Flannel for waist?, 59c. 44-incli Cream, White, all-wool Bedford Cord at SI.OO. 27-inch all-wool French Flannels in beautiful colorings, only 47c. 54 inch Venetian and Broadcloths at #1.00; really worth $1.25. 3.8-inch English Sergre, extra value, at 53c. Black and colors. Specials in Ladies' Underwear. I'ndervests at 150, 23c, and 47c that can't be matched in the city. Ladies' Union Suits at 39c and 49c. Children's Union Suits at 25. Look at our stock of Hosiery', Corsets, Gloves, Notions, etc , and save 33 per cent, on your purchase during the balance of November. Overcoats For Hen and Boys. Now's the time to buy. We offer the best Boys' Overcoat at $5.00, and the best Mau's Overcoat at $lO in this city. Now, last but not least, let us say: We have too many goods and must, and will dispose of them for less than value for the CASH, A call is all we ask to convince you. LEE ALLEN.

PLEASING PERFUHES, colognes, extracts and toilet wateri ; scented and unscented soaps; powder and cream dentifrices. Shortly speak speaking, - ing, speaking, a'l desirable toilet essentials an > accessories form an attractive feature of our stock. We are as careful of our reputation for maintaining a high standard of excellence in this depart department - ment department as in our prescription compound ing. Hudson's it"re. 9foiv fs "Uhe "Uime Tjo a Sraphophone We have them from $5.00 to $150.00. There is more real enjoyment in a Graphophone than any instrument in tho world. You can have at your bid bidding - ding bidding an unseen host of musicians ready to delight with exqusite melody. AT THE COUNTRY HOME Graphophones are particularly adapted to out-of-door use, and are, therefore, specially available for lawn parties and all out door gatherings at the summer home. When the atmosphere is stifling in doors and the energy is lacking with which to entertain family and friends, the Graphophone stands ready and willing to delight and cheer with its melody, story and song. It will be the jolliest member of the jolliest party, sing rag-time coon songs in inimitable fashion, tell the most clever and side sidesplitting - splitting sidesplitting hay-seed stories, or entertain with the latest march or familiar oper operatic - atic operatic selection. A big stock of Grapho Graphopbones - pbones Graphopbones and Graphophone records Kept in stock to select from. We are headquarters for Bicycles and Bicycle Sundries, Kodaks and Kodak supplies. Talking Machines and sup supl - l supl lies. Repairs made on Bicycles, Kodaks and Talking Machines. -WILL T)\rDLEy. AMEBIOUH, GA. Correspondence solicited. KodakJDeveloplng and Amateur Picture making a specialty. w If you want a I Fl l° an on y° nr A- 4 Lr A A - f a rm or city s property, you will save money by seeing me. Three to ten years time. Rates low and terms easy. Office in Planters Bank building. G, K ELLIS, Americus, Ga«