Telephones and Candies Promote Bargains at Local Shop
A lengthy ad lists prices on chocolate creams at 25c per pound and bulk groceries. It touts Durgeas Big Lump starch 4 pounds for 1 755 and 40 pounds Higgins Laundry Soap for 7.00, along with a wide range of soaps, fruit baskets, mackerel, cheeses, hams, cocoa, and Irish potatoes and onions at 25c per peck, aiming to attract heavy trade.
Leading Americus Grocers and Local Happenings
E D Wansley and local merchants note a busy fall trade. Visitors include Mr Wm Hooks, Mrs Mercer, and Mrs Mize. Reports cover illness, fevers, a worm/bug invasion, cotton yields, a Cordele funeral, court sessions, and tributes to Rev G C Gardner.
Paving Our Streets: A Prominent Americus Man Urges Reform
A visiting Americus businessman advocates paving streets with Nicholson cypress blocks as a durable, economical solution. He argues against wooden and stone methods, cites Memphis and Jacksonville examples, and outlines a plan to begin with one block a year, with railroad contributions and local support, to end street dust and improve commerce. He warns against outdated views and urges city leaders to consider the proposal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Americas
Americus
Memphis
Nicholson
Jacksonville
Bay Street
St. Augustine
Savannah
Cypress
San Francisco
Cotton Avenue
Oweys
A. B. Harrold
Ted
Macon
Times
The Eagle Shoe and Hat Store at 119 Forsyth Street
The Eagle Shoe and Hat Store offers men's, ladies, misses and children's fine shoes cheaper than any house in America with warrantied pairs. Fresh drugs arriving daily at Hall's Drug Store, and no old stock.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Americas
Eagle Shoe and Hat
Forsyth Street
Hall
Americus
Georgia
the Eagle
Americus, Ga
Watch recovered after theft in Macon mystery
John Hartz of Macon identified and recovered his stolen watch taken during a July theft alongside his vest. He and Chief Lingo received thanks and a gold headed ebony umbrella as a token, with Hartz promising future communication. The item’s owner was located after police traced the thief, John Parker, and the incident remains a notable local tale.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Parker
John
Chief Lingo
Officer Smith
Hartz
Macon
A. P. Linco
Joan Hartz
Street Railroad Contract Awarded and Construction Underway
The contract to build the street railroad was awarded to Thomas Murray & Co of Jersey City. J D Murray arrived to begin laying track on Jackson Street and the work aims to progress quickly without delaying sewer projects. A force capable of laying 1000 feet per day will be used. The city nears completion of the electric light plant and machinery is ready for installation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Our Street Railroad
Messrs
Thomas Murray & Co
Jersey City
New Jersey
J.D. Murray
Jackson Street
Also Mentioned on This Page
Stanfield
f+ City Editor
E .D.wansley
Wm. Hooks
Montezuma
A. G. Trammell
T. Wheatley
Jas. Salter
Leesburg
C. F. Stanfield
Finn Street
J. R. Mercer
C. L. Mize
Dawson
Allen House
J. E. D. Shipp
Hugh MecElyn
Hawkinsville
H. M.fleetwood
John Sims
Sherwood
Cordele
Albany
J. C. Layfield
Richland
Alliance Warehouse
Cora Anthony
Annis Pilsbury
Bryce Pilsbury
R. T. Byrd
Pilsbury
Francis Stephens
Justice Blanford
Supreme Court of Georgia
Buena Vista
E. G. Simmons
Bob Farnum
Robert
A. J. Cleghorn
Miss Wheatley
Dancon
Haywood Ball
Stewart County
Superior Court
H.N
L. 8. Gardner
Macon County
Cedartown
G. C. Gardner
Methodist Church
Recorder
John Harts
Macov
Lamar
Dundee
Buchanan & Bell
Sopti In
Georgia Farmers
Atlanta
Central Railroad Company
Jaug
Central Railroad
Glessner
John King
Jackson, Miss
Swift
Department
Hancock
West
Secret Service
Treasury Department
Washington
C. A. Bell
Frait
Coox’s
Arthur Rylander
Lamar and
Jackson Streets
New Book Store
Sivyn & Mardre
John FR Shaw
Champion” Clothter & Furnisher
Forsyth St
Street Railroad
Billy
Court House
Sumter County
John A. Dorman
M. E. Council
W. F. Reid
Friendship
Champion
Handa
Tome
J. B. Fetper
Cook's Pharmacy
Stark
B. Coates