Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-01-22
Continued from third page.

pear at first glance that as every pho
tographer uses the same method, an
operates with similar appliances, al
are alike useful, but this is no NOR
true than that pen and ink and pape
make the same offer. Experience an,
equipment are vital ingredients tina
success in portrait photography re
quires, but more than these is tn,
worth of perception in posing, knacl
that distinguishes the artist from tn,
ordinary camera 'snappers, and it i
this faculty of likeness making that ha
brought Photographer VanRiper int
good rephte with cognizant public, al
| one of superior attainments in portrai
photography =
At this Juncture, Harry was heard tc
say something about saw-edges: ooh
yes, Uncle, 1 want you to recommend {
reliable laundry; Harry is perfectly
cranky about his linen. "Ail right, ,
replied the old man, as he laughed
heartily, ''if you will send it to the
Americas Laundry, over near the
Windsor Hotel, in a substantial ant
handsome building with the NEST mod
ern machinery and appliances for bust.
ness, having the name of being one OF
the best laundry plants in the South,
w. G. Carter is ever alert and pleasant
in managing the business affairs. The
best delivery wagons are seen early
and late scaling corners at a double
quick gait, in all parts, gathering uE
soiled linens and returning them fault
lessly Numbered to an enviable number
of pleased patrons, who seem to re.
spond to superior business endeavol
and progressive spirit. .
''The apparel oft proclaims the man
insisted Uncle Bill to Harry. And Of
course you Willwa to meet our lead.
ing merchant tailor He's boss cut.
ter, and invariably shows the smartest
and nobbiest suitings and woolens II
the market. refer to o. M. Physioc,
who has made all of my made-to-ordel
suits for years, and I've found hin
correct and painstaking in all my deal
ings, and when fellow is logged out
in suit with 'Physioc's' trademark
attached, he will be acceptable in the
most polite society," Uncle Bill ven
tured to remark. ga fact that will be
attested to by long list of patrons, >
he added.
Harry, when last seen, was going ur
to get measured and to size up things
forshimself.
Oh, yes, Uncle Billie, you were tc
take US for drive > eyes, yes, Twas
and I'll keep my word, tool" Just
then pair of spirited steeds attached
to substantial and attractive trap
with fine trappings very apparent,
drew up in front of the hotel. '"That
rig came from G. o. Lovir g's Stables, y
continued Uncle Bill, as he looked il
over. Iii commodious, well-ordereC
livery, sale and feed stable, with every
comfort for mans best friend, where
is kept good vehicles for all uses, anC
good horses, too, including some high
steppers. 1t is this kind of business
effort that has brought G. O. Loving
into good standing with the public as
conducting livery and sales stables.
The sales stables are modernly equipped
in every particular, and stocked with
fine mules and Kentucky high steppers,
a pair of which Uncle Bill purchased.
"Where can l purchase some nice
stationery and fountain pen, asked
the bride, and she added quickly 81
want to subscribe for several of the
standard magazines, too. " "Ther
come along with me, over to Holiday
Big Book Emporium" commanded I'm
Gle Bill ''where they carry everything
that's usually handled by the larger,
! better-stocked and well-ordered book
stores. And they are fine people tc
deal with there" Holiday has many
articles here" said Uncle Bill, that
you need. One thing is family Bible
with a reasonably large family regis
ter" added Uncle Bill, winking slyly
at Harry, but by this time Hettie was
very busy in other parts of the house
selecting her pictures, mouldings, and
some articles in bric-a-brac, and hand
painted china. On learning that they
handled extensive lines, and carried as
sortments of picture and room mould
ings, Hettie then had her marriage GER
tifeates and all the pictures framed,
selecting her own designs.
Emerging from the P. o., Harry sug-
gested some place for refreshments.
How thoughtful assented Hettie,
'and'-but Uncle Bill promptly inter
rupted by saying, then We'll go to
Browns Confectionery and Ice Cream
Parlors, It's Brown that's going to
cater at your reception next week. 1t
is an inviting and cheerful place where
sweetheart or wife never have a second
invitation to partake of the dainty bon
bons or delicious ices, and where maid
or matron is served with the same
courtesy and dispatch, with the most
toothsome candies, fine CONNECTIONS and
the dalntiest ice cream and ices at many
kinds and favors.
'Mr. Brown is truly abreast of the
times in his special line, which a visit
to this well-ordered establishment al
once reveals. Since every feature OF
the place is tastlly arranged and where
large clientele is accorded every
courtesy" assented Uncle Bill.
Since Uncle Bill has tired himself ou