Newspaper Page Text
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THE AMERICUS DAILY TIMES-RECORDER: SUNDAY, JUNE 14, 1891.
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m
"HE INVENTED THE LOOM.
SWLlCH OF THE LIFE AND WORK OF
J08EPH M. JACQUARD.
>4
irlilmt Rcvwlutiuiilx.il Silk Weav
lug—With It One Ntu Cun Du \Tnvk
Util formerly Required from Six to
Ten People, and Do It Better.
Joseph Marie Jacquard will always be
regarded a* one of the foremost inventors
in the textile world, and his loom as one
of the most brilliant of industrial inven
tions. Few have ever accomplished sneb
a revolution in industry, and still fewer
have by so doing alleviated the sufferings
and improved the condition of their fel
low laborers to the extent realized by
Jacqnard. Jacquard was in the foil
sense of the word a self made man of
the people, and it is this fact that makes
the study of his life particularly inter
eating to an American.
Born at Lyons .Inly 7, 1752. son of n
silk weaver, he assisted his father at the
loom from his earliest years, acting as a
••draw boy," as those workmen were
termed who pulled the strings by which
means the warp was manipulated on the
old looms so us to weave figured goods.
Hew he became fumiliar with all the
woes of the “draw boy’s" life, and so
deeply did they impress themselves on
his mind that the desire to do away with
thia drudgery continued to be his lead
ing thmight tlironghcsit life. The boy's
health gave.way at tile loom, so lie was
apprenticed to a bookbinder and later to
- a type fouuder.. But the demon of in-
veutive genius lmd already seized upon
him, and he spent most of his time in
tinkering, and was regarded as hopeless
ly lazy by those around him.
When Jacquard was twenty years of
age his father died, leaving him a small
patrimony, with which the young man
began weaving brocades on his own ac
count, and soon after married. Bnt he
devoted most of bis time to tinkering
around on bis looms, and this, with bis
inexperience, brought about bis business
failure within a few years.
Bilk industry being at a low tide,
yonng Jacqnard had to accept work in n
limekiln, while bis wife found employ
ment in plaiting straw hats.
In 1700 the idea of a loom that would
do away with the “draw boys” assumed
definite shape in Jacquard's mind, bnt
Ilia extrvrao poverty rendered it impos
sible for him to construct a model at
that time. However, he did not de
spair, and a copy of “Poor Richard's Al-
manac." which cyme into his hands
about this time, encouraged him all the
more to persevere and to try to triumph
in spite of his poverty.
Domestic afflictions now overwhelmed
him. Having enlisted in the army for
the national defence with his young son.
be saw the latter fail at his side in un
engagement ou the Rhine. Returning
to Lyopa, Jacquard arrived just in time
to be at the deathbed of hia wife.
He was employed as day laborer in n
factory, and devoted ilia evenings with
peat zeal to the modeling of hia favorite
idea. Meet of the work was done with
a jackknife. In 1800 his loom was finished
A model sent to the industrial expo
sition in 1801 brought him a bronze
medal and a call to Paris to repair the
looms of the “Conservatoire des Arts et
’ Metiers.'' at a salary of 8,000 francs per
annnni. While there he saw the loom
with which Vancanson had vainly tried
to solve, the question which-occupied
Jacquard, and from this loom our in-
IMP (JUWiU) tezsvs IIVIU HUM vsss ass
vector gained some new ideas. He re
turned to Lyons, and after two years’
faitiifni work succeeded in bringing
forth a loom which effectively solved tiie
difficulty, and enabled a single weaver
to weave figured goods. The govern-
, went at oooe granted him a pension of
8,000 francs and a royalty of fifty francs
per loom.
To understand exactly the value of
this Inyeutipa it mast be borne in mind
that up to' this time the weaving of fig
ured goods required from five to ten
workmen to each loom, most of them
being employed in pniiing the strings, by
which means the warp was opened for
the passage of the shuttle. A string
bad to-the drawn for every passage of
tte shuttle. Thus the “drew boys" bod
• tw vtork rapidly, the pulling was heavy,
necessitating a strained position and re-
qairiug the most painful exactness, as a
single mistake would mar the figure.
For this clumsy apparatus of strings aud
. pedals, requiring the attention of a num
ber of workmen, Jacquard substituted a
contrivance as simple as ingenious, en
abling a single workman to execute the
most complex patterns os easily as plain
goods. Not only were the “drew boys”
espoused with, bnt the goods were mode
with a finish and exactness which before
was not even dreamed of.
However, in spite of Jaoqnaid’s com
pute, mama Ida Imi, «!»s mother gen
erally -taken np by manufacturers at
once net. the invention hailed with de
light by. the, weavers. Every new loom
threw four or more workmen ont of
Work. Even the “draw boys” preferred
a life ottorture and deformity to starva
tion. Jacqnard was publicly assaulted
by hisenraged fallow workmen and al
most precipitated into the Rhone. Even
the “Cousetl des Prnd'hommes” at one.
time ordered tbe destruction of the new
loom to appease tbe wrath of the weav
ers. But -Jacquard'- loom, like every
truly great invention, was bound to tri
umph, and by 1818 It had firmly estab
lished itself throughout the Lyons work-
Nornerous lucrative offers were now
made Jacqnard from abroad, particular
ly from England, bnt be preferred re
maining in Lyons, giving himself np en
tirely to bis native town. Later on he
purchased a small estate at Oallini, near
Lyons, where be died Aug. 7. 1884, aged
eighty-two years.!- 1 ' 1 * ; ' J;
It Way be said that to Jacquards in
vention is doe not only the greatness of
Lyons In the silk world, bnt the tre
mendous expansion of the silk industry
the world over as well Its Influence,
has. however, not been confined to the
silk world, the weaving of cotton, linen,
wool, jute, etc., having been affected al
most as much as that of silk.—Cor. Dry
Hoods Economist
.TWILIGHT.
Oh, twilight hour of faint nnd mystic- light.
When shadows fall aero** tbo fading land.
And long forgotten voices of the i >a t
Float back and ebant like *pirit*»f theitltfhl
In voices sad and solemn, till ut last.
Wavering, thejr cease in fbe iiiireMain Ugh*
When mints along the water rise and drift
And hang upon the rimpling wavelet* clef
In which the dark reflections of the trees
Shadowy, indistinct and dim appear.
Like specters, tail and gaunt, the cedar tree*
Stand dark against the golden tinted sky.
Whilst from their topmost boughs the *c!:l!in
crow
Utters its desolate aud direful cry
The undulating jeef^way to the breeze
That o'er them its plaintive wailmp
note; .- v 3
In the twilight hash like vespers soft it sounns.
As o'er the tranquil water It dotL float.
Oh, client hour, dreamlike and indistinct.
When long forgotten voices of the past
Return, aud hold communion with thesou
Oh, sad aud sacred hour of dying day.
Whose death the hallowed Angelo* doth t<
Kneel thou to silent night and hUdrend s
—A. J. Striuger in Dominiou Illn-f
The IKotliscliihis* Chirifv.
A story about the head of tit*- hutikiu*,
house of Rothschilds was related at th(
Grand Pacific hotel by Baron Heimich.
if Berlin. "Some years ago tin* oh
cashier of the great estalJishinont.* wit
the Baron, "went to R.»ih.-x-hild;itid |*»|c
him that after thirty year* of service In-
had manured to raw :.».»}**» ft.*m-s mid
he desired to #•» into httaiaevt f.»r him
self. His employer iv ;.vtG-1 ni- r.-t.-uiit-i'*
departure, bnt bn l.» Idm *?*»•» I hick. TM
cashier embarked i t sp»*cnl iti •>» a»c» it
a short time lost every «vnt.
intf the fact that while lie w-ts a ^ootl
servant he was a |n»or master, he called
on tho Rothschilds, told his story and
:isked for re-employment
The bunker installed hlut in his old
place, and advancing hi in a years salary
advised him to invest it in a certain
stock. The cashier did so. The Milker
instructed his brokers how to act. and
lietween them they sent the price np to
a point at which the hanker >ul viand the
cashier to sell. Tin* ca&lder did so at a
profit that recouped for nil hi? losses.
The price then settled down t<> its nor
nial figure, and the banker charged him
self with the 250.000 francs which he
kuewhisold employe would have l>ecp
too promt to take outright as a loft.”-
Chicago Post.
The Price of Wisdom.
There is nothing stranger to ynnth
than the persistency with which age prof
fers its experience; there is nothing more
trying to age than the determination of
youth not to accept it. The fathers,
mothers and guardians who have learned
their hard lessous would 1>e glad to im
part their knowledge, without its ruin
ous pri-?e. to those they love. But tho
youngsters will have none of it. No.
they must bay thefr own wisdom/ "dree
their own weird/* "pay the piper** them
selves. No yearning affection can shield
them from the trials and temptations
they rush so gavly to meet.
Bnt why should the elders continually
mourn that such is the case? They have
spent their lives in learning how to live.
So did their predecessors. Their chil
dren will do the same. The law is uni
versal. Knowledge comes only with
age and wisdom with the close of life.
It most be that it wain so intended. The
blunders of youth, the struggles of urn
turity, the regrets of nge, are all jwirt
of the inevitable training of each sonl;
a training necessary before it is psepared
to enter on a fuller life.—Harper’s Dakar.
Tim Interview.
To tho newspaper Interview we are
indebted lor a vast mnonnt of enlight
enment,' learning and wisdom that the
interviewer basgot from men who, with
out bis suggestion, would never hnve
given it to the world. The principle of
interviewing, going right to the source
of information, gives us accuracy also.
And take it ull in nil, tbe American
newspaper contains the most truthful
history that lias ever been written. .
A fine iuterviewer is one of tho moat
valuable men on u great journal. He
moat be a man of education, acquainted
with affairs, skilled ill the use of words;
above all, lie must possess nu instinctive
understanding of human nature. A fine
man who is being interviewi-d is like a
line fish that yon have hooked. You
will rail if you attempt to “yank him."
You must humor him a little: play out
and reel iu; let him have Ids own way.
and theu he is lost and yon land him.—
Philadelphia Ledger.
Defect* ami Excel leiirle*.
“1 am sorry. Henry,” said Uncle
Ueorge, “that you exhibit so little pro
ficiency in orthography. That letter you
wrote to Mr. Bruwu the other day had
so many mias|ielled words that ft act the
whole counting room iu a roar."
"H'm!" said Henry'- “That's just the
way fit this world. There were a good
many words in that letter that I know
were spelled right, but of course I get no
credit for that."—Boston Transcript
New York has contrilmted 20 cabinet
officers in all, Massachusetts' 24, Penn
sylvania 22, Virginia 21 aud Ohio 17
Missouri comes well down toward thy
foot of the list with 4 to its credit. All
of the original thirteen states except
Rhode Island have liven represented at
one time or other In the president's min
isterial council.
The late S. S. Cox was toasted once at
a dinner in New York by nn admirer
who told him lie joked too mnch and
recommended him, in Emerson's lan
guage, to “hitch his wagon to a star."
He promptly replied that be would do
so and that tbe star should be Birina
The Dublin and \V lightsville railroad,
extending a distance of nineteen mile*
between two Georgia towns, has been
called the “cheapest railroad in the
world." It waa built and equipped tot
ft,000 a mile and baa earned 40 percent
a year.
BAD BLOOD!
Finplsi oaths Fowl
BUa Trouble. |
Little Bora| Eot0Uaf
Ur— mmWrr f£*M a*7 «f
Ucm »y»i—i lain
DOCTOR ACKER’S
ENGLISH '
[blood elixir
WHY?““KHWK«VCT
. E tt- li:
CoTso'WrUU,
167 DOZEN -
X Boys’ and Chi
AT WMOLKSAI.K AND RETAIL.
WILL BE BOLD REGARDLESS OF COST OR CONSEQUENCES,
120 MISSES’ SAILOR HATS at 25c., worth 50c.
For the above, and anything else in the Hat line, go to
The “GREAT AMERICAN EAGLE” SlE STORE
Where you will find all the novelties in Men’s, Boys’ and Children’s ( . (.ax/lj
SAIF, OF iYF.R AND IMLAliEI
FREIGHT- '/• I I
Tilt* K. A A M. ull* hHI u» * • It r. *.
Ih.h irtlirh' |h.i, in t he »-iiy ..r iM.thn.
Oh., on \\ • «ti .-s a*, Jui. 1*1 l*9l it •* **.»., w
•r Hti.i un.* alu.t*.! l*.i-hl. I r w i I.
liurN|Mirliili*n. el.aigr* ure diyc:
I nine • r «iiA'» Hint I I • i>
Cook, Mcltae A lk»., Aluliio, n.t. I* ar m,
$4.48.
_ i.Hir-i
Br«vn. r»<
I mhyr •
Clut rtf’- T. r q
lo* vIm-gai*. market N
t*\'l It* list. I'llMtff
UiarktUJ
•>.
V'hl I
chine niurkftl K M i ul|« pi i
Gh.
ninrked A- M . II. chell
ktige n»‘h ninrked A. I'o-'klif, I
hell- Gh. . | * *
i hnM.1I l». tl.lin*.; •mirke l.uhi
Ill-Ill-, (ill.
I Mtok |m*hr nrketl J.' St. ‘Vniinflaii, »
t«lh*,tin <’ itru»H2'f.
I In x rloIhlnK HIM i k—«l Get. AleAlllxf
lltH-hel f, Git t i.mixvn II W.'
I Im.x tiiHikftl F. W. .**niilli f I'ImIiir, Gh.
t-kt-ry imirHeti McMaUi ' kw..
I Imrrt*' c
Plains Gt».
H pen. 21l«i. drain pipe in *rked Col. Hollo
.. .... «.. • lUi-KtHldM
AhlH-vIhf. (Iu.
I Ite.rrvi oil, niNrkeil BafpU, Bros , Ab
beville, Ga. Churitfri |2.
7 bun* les eo.tou lie* inaiked J. O. Wy
Abbcvllie Ga rimrureM |1 21.
1 box II II h(nmI«, 2 I! ends, 1 pnekn^ K
rails, niHrked Jih; Mt-holsoii, AbiMfVlIle. Ga
(’»..rue fI.£7
ijrked Heilry Miller, Cordeh-
There is* law on tbe statute books of
Massachusetts, requiring that any person
finding property to the value of three
dollars or more shall have the same re
corded at tbe office of the town or city
clerk.
1 Im.x grocerlm murked K T*ntahj, Ahhc-
vllle,(in- Chnru'H’iV
1 wukoii nxle iqnrked J. C. Carter, Bleh-
land, Ga. ChurgeH 2-V.
2 kt^g* elder marktd M. B. Richard on,
Klehland, Ga cliurireH 92.21.
1 doxen plow A drix, I park age ea*lingH
marked /. V. Hate ek, Kleliluud, Ga.
har/e-7hf.
2 cr’U Iron galea (2 Ih-jiiiih short i marked
U. Iron Work* Mfy. W. W. Btitpp, Cordelq,
Gh. ( harge«f!.(H.
barrel Hyrup marked II. ". ilall ( Corde|e,
Ga. Cliarg. n f,
X barrel 11. ol* mnrketl Allen Itooka, t'or-
dele. Ga. Charges fl.|*T». ^
2 humlh-s | a per I box eraftk* rs mark
O Vfc Hiker, C» rtiele, (i». (*luirtf« n SI.
11 piece* iron (oln) mnrke*t
dele, Ga. CbHrg«B»7 8K.
I Iron Mhali iuark
Gh. ChHrgtii$Ul&.
:iciuwN«*anned m*nt market! A J Callahan,
t'ordete. Ga. ( hurgt-M Ilf.
1 bd e. L. bel Ing marked William* A If ,
Cordele, Ga. (^iurgfMI.18.
2 keg* liml and I t-an ol) marked J W Taber,
Gonlele, Ga. Charge* SOf
1 Mlove ami content*, 1 pot, 1 kettle a* d 1
bundle pipe, marked Jack Htubh*, Cordele,
Ga. Charges $1.4(1
1 axy marked H Hlley, H«l( na, Ga. Chitrge*
'^T'.aw marked UUI JiqiM, Helena, 4^.
Cbaigt-N G0<. :
(l cow* medi marked A B Ulgg*, I*y«n*,
Ga. Cha ge* 13.01,
2*4 faeka floiir.no mark. Cordele, On.
•J'o Bucks flour, na mark, ( ord»le, Ga.
b\Z Hack* meal, no mark, Cordf-le, Ga.
7*4 sack* flour, no mrrk, Cordele, «»a.
2 *Ncka incut, no mark, Cordele, Ga.
3 lug* no mark, Cordele, Ga,
12 ppoke*, n<r mark. Cordele. Ga. ‘
2 can*, no mark*, Con»e. Ga.
H barrel nnd 1 keg elder, no mark, Cordele,
Ga.
fl sack* cotton need, no mark. Cordele, Ga.
5 bundle* H 11 good*, no mark, Cordele,
Ga.
I keg *yrup, no mark. Cordele, Go.
1 cot. no mark, Cordele, Ga. J
W 1', CurJele. Ua.
1 Imx im-n-handlHe marked D J McRae,
Cordele, Ga.
1 box niercliandl*e marked Nornmn & Hon,
Cordele, Ga.
1 bundle sieve* (11), marked Green A Hart,
ordele, Ga.
1 box hardware marked KG Atkins A Co.,
Confele, Go.
1 box atarch marked I> H Htatr, Cordele,
Gn.
I box scale* marked J H Rogers, Americu*,
Ga. Charge* $1.47. . ^
4 boxes st-ttlf* marked J H Roger*,America*
Ge. Charge* |B 37.
1 box marble marked R J Miller, Americu*,
Ga. Charg""53#*
11 11 go- d*. marked (>. Mathis, Americu*,
Gh. Charges«M.
6liHK*meal marked .T J Mitchell, Amerl-
us. Ga. Charge*.‘hr-
2 pulleys marked A T A W tt Joiies, Amerl-
bu*,Ga. Charge* 2V.
1 box haiiia a arked II A llnrri*, Americu*,
Gn. Chaiges$l^3.
2 bnxt-4 cast'g*. marked F H Holt, Amerl-
ciis, (In. Charge* $5.81.
3 barrels Halt marked W B Alexander,
Americu*, Ga. Charge* $6 57.
1 box mirror*, no umce, America*, Ga.
Charge* ....
i hale cotton bagging marked J. O. W.,
r.umpkln, Mm Charges $178.
1 foot-Mbme, no mark, Lumpkin, Ga.
'Iinnrr* 6(Jf.
11, B, wheel marked Todd A Htanley Mfg.
Co. IsUinpkin.Ga, ('hn*ge*$4.l4.
12 well lUlure* marked 'A T Hancock,
lAiinpkliwGa Charge* $3.25.
IN) plant tinder* «nr " " ‘
Uuupkln.Ua. ('karg _ M ^
2 package* liooke, nA mark, cliargse #^0,
Lumpkin, Ga. * * *
I pair*lian*;no mark, Feteraoit,Ga.
1 bundle H. plee, no mark, IVtcr*on.
1 bundle beddlii* niaiked Kilen Flumer,
AblMfVlIle, Ga. Charge* $2.64.
1 barrel beer ninrked care 8 I) Walker, Ab
beville, Ge. Charges, 73<.
12 ea ee canned vegetable* marked care
Wilson, Fryor A Co., Abbeville, Ga. Cbaige
$5 62
4 roll* bagg'ng mnrketl JC Wynn, Abbe
ville, U*. C!:arc( > sMy.
2 saw umndrcl*. 1 abaft and 4 I. boxes,4 pul
ley*, marked King, Burcli A Co , Abbev ille,
chenr "WJA
—:}
Zi . '1
AT GREATLY REDUCED I’RICES.
119 Forsyth Street, Americus, Ga.
ESTABLISHED 1867.
INCORPORATED 1890.
JAMES FR1CKER & BRO.
I have just returned from New York,
where I purchased > very large stock of
DIAMOFDS
FINANCIAL.
8. H. HAWKINS *t. II. C- BAGLEY. VicePr.,’1
W.l, 'JBPhEY. Cubler,
'-IflANIZKD 1870.
WATCHES
at prices that will enable us to sell
lower than ever before. Our stock is
immense, sssnrtment complete, prices
lower than any one. Call nnd see for
yourselves before baying.
C. A. FRICKER,
President.-
4O9 JACKSON ST„ AMERlfliS, GA.
(Barlow. Block.)
Americus Iron Works,
BU1LDEHS OF;
Engines, Boilers, Cotton Gins,
Presses, Feeders and Condensers, Saw and Grist Mills,
Shingle Machines, Pipe and Pipe Fittings, Boiler
Feeders, Valves, Jets, Etc.
Shaftings, Hangers, Boxes and Pulleys
I mail cart marked Ip care Mh**ry A K»»-
*ell, Abbeville.(hi. Charge*$2
I box incrclmndlMB mafK«d D F fcott. AB»-
Im‘vIIIi>. (In. (llifim-M KM.
bcvll|c,Ga, Charge* N*.
E. 8. GOODMAN,
Genera) Freight Agent,
THE LITTLE SEWING MACHINE MAN
ommivoiiAhi
SEWING MACHINES & MOTORS
.supply tiie? best
*l ritf« O*
Ge,,
ni
tentlon siren to repslrlnx all
ncijr^^Onlers. by uitll will re-
, U..0, miau.iiuuiuo,
; jf. rOB, ALL MACHINES. 1 1/
Special attention given
rnallMachlr— ^—
celrii prompt
cash price*. Pantr*
abovt- will *uvfe m*‘»»y _
fore placing t he I r order*.
wiruiii
^-Special attention given . to repairing all kinds of
Machinery. Telephone 79.
Saw Mill Men.
Are yon in need of machinery of any description? If so, write ns your wants,
ing just wbst you desire and we will make you low prices. Our
stating Ji
ness is heavy machinery such as
special buai-
ENGINES, BOILERS, SAW MILLS, AND WOOD-WOHIINf. MACHINERY,
and for first-class machinery, we defy enmpetltion. We are general agents for
U. B. SMITH MACH1NK CO.’S celebrated Wood-working machines, and cau dis
count factory prices, lie sure to write for clrcnlar of “Farmers’ Favorite’’ saw
mill; it la the best on tho market Second-hand machinery constantly on hand.
Write for prices and see if we cannot save yon money.
Perkins Machinery Company,
(S7 SOUTH BROAD STREET,
__ . Iilou Writs.
ATLANTA, (iA.
For Two Weeks Past
WE HAVE BEEN
Showing tho fineat jino of Mouldings for Picture Framing, etc. ever
ilMployed in this vicinity, nt ft redaction of
For One Week More
WE WILL CONTINUE
R CENT FROIW REGULAR PRICES
department in our business and we are making
TRICES to let yon know that
Vames, the SPECIAL
I'JjE that you ought to see, aro
X£1S0N & A1TC0CK
The Leading Stationers.
AMKKICUH, (1RUROIA.
•^9The Ba.ik 6f 'Americus,gt-
,8U - -
Capital. - • - ! »1 .-.o.chmi
Surplus, - * filO(),lH)<>
-ID ». OltS:—
H. C. Baxter, Pres. SmanCns Inrcatment Co.
JUnTOffiKitt.%tora^
G. W. Glover, Frtn't Americu* Grocery Cu.
B. H. Hawkin*, Pre*'t 8. A. A m. Railroad,
ft. Montgomery Pnm’i People* Katinnnl Hank.
J. W. 8hetU*ld,of Bheflleld A Co., llar.Jware.
T. Wh*»Uey, wholesale'dry good*. v
W. K. MurpUuy, Cwhier.
THE BANK OF SUMTER
T.N.HAWKKS, O.A.COLKMAX,
President. Vicc-l’rcsidcnL
W. C. FUItl.OW, Cosldqr. ,
uilOSCTOKS-O. A. Coleman, C. C.
Hawkins, Jl. H. .loosey, T. X. linwkes,
W. C. Furlow, W. If. (,’. Wlio!..loy, IL H.
Oliver, H.-If. Brown, W. M. iiawkcs,
l)r. K. T. Mathis, Arthur Hvlaiulcr.
Liberal to Its customcm, accommoda
ting to the public and prudent lo its
management, this bank solicits deposits
and other business in its lino.
t. MONTGOMERY, Pr.it, J. C. RONEY, Vk. Prnt.
1N0. WINDSOR. Cl. LESTER WINOSOR Ant. C’r.
E, A. HAWKINS, Attorn.,
NO. 2839.
Peoples’ National Bant
I El f; Of Americus.
Capital, •so, one. Nurpln., •2S.OOO
ORGANIZED 1883.
It. C. luqzzv, 1’res. |V.E, IIawkis.. Sec. .v Tr.
Americas Investment Co.
Investment Securities.
j?eud up Capital, *1,000,000.
[Surplus, $260,000.
piRKoxoin:...
Bagley, W E Hawkins, S W Coney,
Qillls, J W Sheffield, P O Clegg,
WMlTawkrs,BFMathews, (i M iiyue,
W E Murphoy, 8 Montgomery, J n Pharr.
U. 1*. Hollis,
CAPITAL STOCK, - . . . smo.nw.
SURPLUS ft Undivided Pruitts, - •70.wi.r2.
• Bank- of Sontbwestern Georgia. *
SPEER.
Pmident.
«r. n. C. DI1ULET,
A. w. .SMITH,
C**hl*r. ANMinlaitt ( nattier.
DIRECTOR?:
£• W* WIitftMeyij E. J. KM ridge,
itloy,, jl u. i
C. A. Huntington, II. 1:. Johnson,
R. J. Perry, J. C. Nicholson,
A. W. Smith, W.II.(.'.Dudley,
M. Speer.
E. Bpbr,'Jb., Pres. II. M. Knait, V. P.
O. A. Coleman, Sec, a Trans,
Negotiates Loans on improved
Farm and City Property.
J E Bivins. |
Mind Kxandnei.
‘jtr-
B P Hollis',
Attorney,
W. 0. HUIMT.raCSIOLNI.
KilAVili*. Georgia.
PAID III* CAPITA I.,
Col loot ion* g Specialty,
IJ trend to it* cuBtouH
the public mud prmleut la It*
hank indie It* depuaiU and utk*r
I
CLARK, CASHIER
Planters’ Bank of Ellaville