Newspaper Page Text
AMERICUS TIMES-REOORDER.
VOLUME 3.
AMERICUS, GEORGIA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 181)3.
americus.
■ Iiior.'irtl Capital it Southwest
i col-fill.
-iii* scat of *muter ecnnty
e l ai the liilcrwlloi* of the
.... ;,ul,|..n of the Central, the Ms-
p tho
hree direct lines
■«■«* t«, Florida, Havan
all tho lienetlta of c
haul* hem, who ar
irge wholoaalo busii
* of trade for ten ronn-
ry richest * -
l hales, ai „„ ...
oul fertilizers are very
htteljfnai **1
oca, winter
rspidiy
d by few
nahla lo
ilther city real estate
fly and country are cultivate*!, caurtreiis
v ' ,i: ! '*■ "'’t ,,,ne luHtidullty; ami a
H. u luV''''''* w.II |« extender to all
If Too Want
> thing in the line of ruling, book-
.•ling or book-making don't waste
^ writing abroad, but go to tbo
men bindery where jrt»u will get the
n work at the cheapest price* to be
ind iu the country. Everything done
tii»i-ela*a style.
We will • nlleet all hllla due na
J“b work weekly. This will make
dny:m*r»« easier for you, and help tu*
J^ly,Moor expenses ara payable
Tncss PuBUsans Ompht.
NUMBER 154
ana
MONEY TO LEND
In sums of $ 2 oo to
Jio.ooo.on Sumter Co.
Real Estate, city or
country. Loans run
from two to five years,
but may be paid off at
any time Our terms
are the most liberal to
be found anywhere.
fit LOAH AMD TRUST C0„
No. tiHim.
People’s National Bank,
OF AMERICUS.
uai-itai, *.'.0,000. Sl um., *20,000.
ORGANIZED 1883.
DID YOU SAY SAUER KROUT?
CALLAWAY.
313 LAMAR STREET.
BANK* OF* COMMERCE.
rrial paper discounted and lo
", * l‘proved collateral, Kxcha
id sold. D*|mmUji solicited. Demi
IF YOU are going to the
Wold's Fair and other points
get an accident ticket from
W. T. STANFIELD,
l * * m Windsor Hotel.
MERCHANT TAILORING
DEPARTMENT.
TROOPS PILLED OUT.
Strikers Threaten the Railroad
Shops at Decatur. Ala.
TWO HUNDEED ON THE GROUND.
Dccl
irtly Off.
Birmingham. Ala., Oct. 4.—Colonel
Clark, of tho Second Regiment of the
Alabama state troops, received a tele
gram late Tuesday night from Governor
x, ordering the four military compa
nies of Birmingham ami vicinity to arms
to await further orders preparatory to
going to Decatur, Ala., on a special train
to protect the Louisville and Nashville
railroad company’s projierty, and quell
the riot lietween tho striking shopmen
;.d the men at work, which was antici
pated.
Reports from Decatnr aro meager, but
is said that tho strikers have made
threats to burn down the shop*. Tho
railroad company have but 10 deputies
guarding the immense works, under the
unround of David Brown, and the tele
gram was received from him asking for
reinforcements.
venlbr Jones' latest telegram said
that furtlicr orders he4 been sent o
northbound train.
Trouble has been brewing at Decatur
for tho past week or more, mul a climax
is anticipate *1.
He Makes a Plea for a Com'
promise Measure.
DOES THE PRESIDENT INJUSTICE.
That I* What Mr. llutler Nay* t
la Guilty of Whan Ha Nay* 1
tlavaland Interfere* with
Geo. d. Hyatt*
COR. LAMAR ST., AND COTTON AVENUE,
A7VYERICUS. CEORG1K
IF YOU HAVE
TO BUY
Anything in the way of Dry Goods or Clothing for
yourself or your boy, even if you have only a little to
buy, is it not to your interest to trade where you can
find the largest stock to select from, and where you can
obtain the very lowest prices on what you have to buy ? j
You cau always find what you want at the right
prices always, and be served courteously, whether you
wish to buy or not always at
Gbo. D. WheatlBy’s
CORNER LAMAR STREET AND COTTON AVE.
Mr. J. R. Britton has recently been added to our
corps of obliging salesmen, and will be glad to serve his
customers and friends.
Tho troops loft at A a. m. for New De
catur, 2U0 strong, aud encamped around
the sluijw at 0 o'clock.
Four hundred strikers are now holding
a meeting, \ .it there has been no
flict. Trouble i« existed.
We take pleasure in announcing the opening of onr
department devoted exclusively to MEN'S TAILOR
ING, and cordially invite you to call and see what we
have to show before placing your fall orders.
We can only expect your trade by earning it, aud we
, expect to earn it by showing a complete assortment of
Woolens of the latest patterns, colors and weave, by
quoting reasonable prices, and by turning out perfect
fitting and well made garments.
All these things we are prepaied to do.
We show something over three hundred distinct
styles ot Woolens, all new and of choice patterns
which we make up into Suits to order from $16.50 lo
?.)0, and Pants from $5 to $12. We guarantee perfect
fit and entire satisfaction with every garment deliver
ed, and will allow none to leave our house unless up
to the highest standard of excellence.
We display our Woolens in such a manner that we
can show you through withouc inconvenience, and
trust you will call whether you are ready to place an W J‘ LT0 ft n:us !idn rfneo Monday night,
, J J J 4 when, by lus own hand, tho unfortunate
order or not. man took hi.
I hanking you for past favors, we are
Very respectfully yours,
BAILEY & CAMPBELL,
Memphis, Oct. 4.—Tlio strike hna been
declared oil on tho Ulinoia Control and
Yazoo and Mississippi Valloy railroads.
The men will not be required to linndlo
Chesapeake, Ohio and Southwestern
cars, but these cars will be handled by
the local authorities. The strike on tin
latter road is still in force.
WALTER RHETT SUICIDES.
A l'romlin-n*. Mruilxr of the AllsnU Ihtr
Found Hr ad.
Atlanta, Oct 4.—The dead body of
Walter H. Rhett, a leading member of
tho Atlanta bar, was fo.ml lying in his
private*• Hc»\ at 3 1-2 Whitehall street,
By hia side, a new Smith & Wesson
six shooter laid, with one of its chain-
iers empty, while a wound in his left
(resist rev< lied the direction tho dia-
rhargod bullet had taken.
Mr. Rin-tt’s Imdy was already in a
state of deeonqMHitinn, the tips of the
fingers living blue and the blood coagu-
i al/senee had l>een noted by his
family, but they expected, hourly, lus re
turn, aud, while uneasy on account of
intiuued ttlwonce without explana
tion. the dreadful cause was never sus
pected.
Finally Mr. Jones,his steiifntln r-in-law,
steruiincd to seek an explanation of the
continued al-sence of Mr. iluett, when
with friends the office was visite l, the
doors forced and tho awful reality re-
tilled.
Telegrum* were sent to n relative of
Mr. Rhett in Charleston, S. C., inform
in'! of the tcrrihlo evont.
Mrs. Rhett. formerly Miss Annie Reid,
of this city, is now on tho ocean en voy*
nge home. Hho will soon roach Charles
ton, but to hoar of the ur.happy fate of
her husband.
It May He L'acful n* Kvlden**.
New Yoke, Oct. 4.—Judgo Prior, of
the court of common ploas, has declined
to strike out from tho Answer of Rnaaell
Sage to the action brought against him
by Delia Keegan for f100,000 for alleged
breach of promise of marriage, allega
tions against her character. Tho judge
says that the evidence may lie useful
' av that sho was undesirable as a
\YAKHINOTON, Oct. 4.—Mr. Morgan,
from the committoo on foreign affairs,
rejiort<Hl back without recommendation,
the bill making appropriations to enable
the secretary of the treasury to enf»
tho provisions of the Geary act, an
referred to tho committee on appro
priations.
Sir. Better offered a resolution for th
ap]>ointment of a committee of thru
senators to gscertain what legislation is
needed to impruve the banking system
so that financial panics may be avoided,
a better circulation of currency secured,
and the safety of depositors assured.
The silver bill was then taken up, and
3Ir. Butler took the floor. He said that
the action of the senate on the bill
was inconsistent with its dignity. There
was a disposition to hurry it through
without regard to its seriousness
rights of tho minority. The minority
would not submit to bo coerced by any
body. He wanted the senators to re
member that the senate was not a body
where some political boss can crack his
whip and compel tho minority to obey
his behests.
Tho way to secure a vote on the pend
ing qnestion was a compromise, yet the
senators favoring the bill sneerod at it.
Ho could not bring himself to believe
that tho president had interfered. He
believed him incapable of
worthily. When the president had sent
his message to tho senate, hia duties
ceased.
Mr. Butler replied to Mr. Palmer’s
marks criticising the senate for its
tion. He said to the senator that tho
minority on the repeid question was not
attempting to coerce anybody, Imt that
it-did not intend to lie coerced by any
body. Tho senate was not a town meet
ing, but was a greAt deliberative body,
intended to put a roto njion hasty,
wise and improper legislation.
It lm<l been asked, “What was to bo
bo done?” His reply was. “Compro
mise—compromise is the solution.”
It hail been said that the president of
tho United States was interfering with
legislation, aud thut whenever a com
promise waa spoken of the statement was
made that the president would not ac
cept a compromise.
Whoever states that,” said Mr. But
ler, “does that high official a great in
justice, ticcause it is none of his business
what the senate does.”
ONE BNJOYO
Both the method end result* when
6/rup of Fig* is taken; it I* pleasant
and refreshing to tho taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on tho Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the lye
tern effectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers aud cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs la the
only remedy of it* kind ever pro
duced, pleasing to tho taito and ac
ceptable to the etomnch, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from tho must
healthy and agreeable substance . ta
many excellent qualities comment, it
to sill and havo made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale In 60c
and $1 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on bauf will pro
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FiO SYRUP CO.
nmmwMMfc
Kx-Kenator FarwrU’* Finn.
Washington. Oct. 4.—The house
banking committeo hna received a letter
from ex-Senator Farwdl, of Illinois, rec
ommending m needed flnancial reforms
that the government take np all of ita
greenliacka, repeal tho aubtreaanry act,
rotter the national banka, make silver
dollars legal tender to only a limited
amount and penult free coinage,
Mr. Farwell would permit national
banka to iaaue note* to the par value of
bonds deposited, impose on national
bank circulation only a tax sufficient to
pay for the printing of bank notes nnd
refund the bonded debt in 100-year 2 per
cent bonds.
Th* Frraldent Mothered with I.niMtlr*.
Washington, Oct. 4.—The lunatic
who wanted the president's chair has
lioen identified aa Joseph Gantz, who
disappeared from his brother’s home in
Tacona, a suburb of Philadelphia, last
Wednesday. When arrested he gave
the name of Joseph Washington. His
brother has notified the jiolice that he
will como after him. The name of the
lunatic who visited the White House
Saturday night "to make a Mason of the
piesident” is Gottlieb Spiegel. He hails
from Now York, where it is said he has
a brother. He will lie sent to St. Eliza
beth asylum.
About That Mint Htorjr.
Washington, Oct. 4.—Secretary Car
lisle has disposed of the Philadelphia
story that Tatnraanv is scheming to
transfer tho mint to New York city, by
requesting Attorney General Olney to
direct the district attorney in Philadel
phia to bring proceeding* to condemn a
site for the new mint.
Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov’t Re
Tho following is tho
vaty just entered into
nt-h nnd -the Siamese
Parik, Oct
substance o
between the
governments:
Siam renounces all claim to the whole
territory on the left hank of tho Mekong
and to tho islands in the river.
Siam undertakes not to maintain or
employ armed vessel* or l*oata on tho
great Tonlesap lake or Mekong, or their
affluents iu tho si>ecificd regions.
Siam will not construct any fortified
jtost or armed settlement in Battambang
Siemreap province, or within 25 kilo
metres— aliont 15 1-2 miles—from the
right bank of the Mekong.
Within these districts police super
vision will be exercised by local authori
ty with a contingent as small os necessity
will permit. No armed force to be main
tained.
Siam undertakes to open negotiations
with France within six month* regard
ing the customs regime in these territo
ries and the revision of tho treaty ot
1850. Meantime no customs duties will
be fixed. Reciprocity will continue to
be granted l>y France.
Since tho development of navigation
the Mekong may necessitate relay
stations lor barges and depots for wood
and coal on tho right bank, Siam under
takes to give every facility for such
works.
French citizens bom or enjoying pro
tection shnll bo allowed to travel about
freely nnd trade in the territories speci
fied with permits from the French. Re
ciprocity shall lie olmerved in regard to
inhabitants.
u reserves tho right of establish
ing consulates, especially st Khorat and
Nuiuig-Niuti. Warn shall cede tho terri-
' >ry necessary for the consulates.
The present treaty must be ratified
wiUiiu four months.
The convention attached to the treaty
provides:
Tho Siamese military imst* on the left
bank of the Mekong and on the river
islands shall be evacuated within a
month. The stations in Angkor nnd
Battamliang and on the right lmnk with
in 85 kilometres shall lie evacuated with
in tho same period and the fortifications
be raised.
The authors of tho attacks on tho
French at Kongktum and Kninuoun shall
be tried by the Simuese authorities.
A representative of Franco will bo
present to see that the sentences are car
ried out. Tho French government
serves the right to decide whether the
punishments are adequate, and, should
there 1st need, to demand u new trial lie-
fore a mixed trilmnul, whose composi
tion France snail determine.
Siam is to hand over nil French citi-
•ns, wln-thcr native Frenchmen, Annul-
ite-s, Cambodians or Lootiuus, in prison
the left lurnk, no matter what their
•ifetist* miiY I*?.
.Siam shall place noolxdoelein thewny
of the return to tho left bunk of funner
inhabitants,
The Haugliicn of Kengkhnn aud his
suite shall lie eouducted by a representa
tive of tbo minister of foreign affairs to
tbo French legation, to which shnll lie
taken also tho French arms and flags in
powoMteui of the Minniese authorities.
France shall occupy ClmntnlKion until
e execution of the tenus of the present
invention, notably, until tho evacuation
of Siamese posts specified.
Baking 1
PoN§de
ABSOLUTELY PURE
AWFUL CALAMITY.
TIioumikU Fr
Tidal Wav* on aa
Island.
New Orleans, Oct. 4.-—A tidal wave
which swept over Grand Island, on the
gulf coast, carriod death to thousands
and completed destruction in its path.
The island was nil bat swept out of
existence, and out of 750 souls wh“ were
the island at the time of the storm,
only about 20 eseajied.
Tho Ishutd of Cliieniero Cartels, aliont
a mile.- and a half west of Grand Island,
contained over 3,000 persona. Of theao,
only about 1,000 escajwd.
There aro five small islands in Grand
liny, and each was jiopnlnted by a largo
numixT of fishermen, of whom only a
a few escaped alive.
At Bayou Coke, 87 jiersona luat their
lives by actual count.
New* from Mutiile,
Moiulk, Ala., Oct. 4.—Tho details of
tho storm ore just ls»ginnlng to como in.
No doubt it will lio a week laiforo tho
full story of death and destruction is
told.
A WONDKKFUI, I>INCOvVrT. ,
Chain
Have QalaUd Ike Indian*.
Washington, Oct. 4.—The Indian
agent of the Yuma agency, in Califor
nia, report* that the Indians who hate
been conspicuous in the disturbance*
there have been arrested, and that
rything is now quiet and orderly oi
reservation.
UMtond Not a Tru»t.
Bt. Paul, Oct. 4.—The United States
circuit court of appeals has banded
down, among other decisions, one of na
tional importance—that of the Trans-
Miasouri Freight association, which as
sociation was attacked under the Sher
man anti-trust act as illegal tn the court
below, which waa the United State* cir
cuit court for the district of Kansas.
The plaintiff in the case apjiealed to tho
United States circuit court of appeals,
and the decision of the court below is
affirmed. The decision of tbs lower
court was iu favor of the Trans-Missouri
Freight association.
Direct Trade Celabratlon.
Augusta. Ga., Oct. 4.—Invitations
have been extended by the Port Royal
President Clsre-
Shipping company to
land, Vic* President
of Georgia snd South Carolina, and to
exchanges, newspapsta, mayors and
prominent business men throughout the
southwest to atteod a celebration at Pprt
Royal, 8. O., Oct. t, in honor of the ln-
anguration of direct trade with Europe
from that port. Governor Tillman, of
South Carolina, will
Frufctl.1* Illo from Attack.
Rio i»k Janeiro, Oct. 4.—The com
mundcrx of the British, French, Italian,
American and Portuguese men of war
here have received dispatches giving
them discretionary power to take such
actiou ns may be necessary iu order to
prevent any further attack on tho city,
which might endanger the lives and
property of foreign subjects.
Tno commanders of foreign war vox
■els have already acted in this sense by
informing Adinirnl Do Mellon thut mi
attack upon Rio Do Janeiro will be per
mitted.
The German government alone has re
frained from taking similar action, on
the gronnds tlint it docs not desire to in
terfere in a domestic quarrel.
Favor ||,« American*.
Managua, Oct. 2.—The government
now takes tho ground that the present
canal cumiwiny should bo allowed to
finish its work, or at least continno until
something shows positively that it will
be nimble to complete it.
This iurniahe* to the Conservatives
their strongest argument against tlie
government. Thoy nrgo that the con
tract should bo rescinded and given to
tlie company offering tho greatest ad
vantages, claiming that Earupean* are
ready to make a more favorable contract
for Nicaragua than the Americans.
CInm to th* North Pot*.
San Fuancibco, Oct. 4.—’
Joan, tho tendev of the
whaling fleet, brings word that
Porter, of the Newpoit, while in pureui
of w!tales, reached the eighty-fourth
parallel. The sea was unusually free of
ice tills year, otherwise ho could not
havo gone so near the pole. The Greely
party in 1882 attained an attitudo of 83
degrees, 24 minute*. Captain Porter
says the conditions were so favorable
that if he hod dogs ami slo ts ha thinks
he might have taken to the ico aud
reached the |iole.
l>rlHcrton'* Mail Ilo;*.
PiuNcrroN, N. J., Oct. 4.—A number
of freshmen were luixod by tho sopho
more's Tuwlay night. After suffering
other indignities the boy* were thrown
into a canal, and it is now thought one
of tho freshmen i* drowned. Ha waa
not missed until morning. Tho fresh
man’s name is withheld, but it is under
stood that the canal it being draggad for
hia body. A number of axpoMona ar*
expected as a rsault of hazing. Itisnn-
derbtood also that a number of aopbo-
moreawlll leavo next wogk.
Bprtnear Nprlnn* a Mina th*
H«p*al*r*.
Washington, Oct. 4. — Chairman
Springer, of the banking and currency
comrajttee, has discovered that the
age of the Voorheea repeal bill would
the free and unlimited coinage of
silver. He laid the matter before Secre
tary Carlisle, snd the secretary haa re
served his decision.
Tbs Sherman set. It Is said, repeals
only so much of the act of February 28,
1878, as required the monthly purohaee
snd coinage Into silver dollars of not
lest than four mlllioa dollars' worth of
silver bullion.
The repeal of the Sherman sot by tha
Voorhec* bill would leave all other sec
tion* of the act 1878 in force and
would establish free coiusge pure and
simple.
Mr Springer say* tint, in his opinion.
It wdl ba neoesNirjr fzj amend the Voor-
hees bill so at to repeal the first section
of tlie act of '78 as well at the purchas
ing clause of the Sherman act. He be
lieves the delay in the senate prevented
the iinlntentlon.d px«*ag* of n law, the
effect of which would have been to
establish the free coinage act of 1837.
Ta DIm*Iv* Ik* Cot>**li«|»tl*M.
Another step may be taken today In
the litigation of the Savannah, Americus
and Montgomery railroad case. A day
or two ago Col, J. E. D. Shipp, as at
torney for Jobuson A Uarrold, Dr. R. J.
Kidrltlge, J. T. Hall, Carl Schnsidsr and
other minority stockholders of the
Americus, Preston and Lumpkin rail
road, demanded of the old dlrectois of
that road that they should proceed to
recover in the courts sll the property,
rights and franchises of the Americus,
Preston snd Lunrpkln IUIIroad Com
panjr. These minority stockholders, It
is said, will fils a petition stating that
the A. P. A L. railroad waa incorporated
under a special charter, and that Ita
consolidation with the 8. A. A M. road
unconstitutional.
SATISFIED WITH AMERICUS.
People Who Ho Away Always Glad t
(urn Again. F
Whenover anyone becomes din
fled with Americas, which is
<lom, and becomes possessed «
idea that he or she can do better and
get rich quicker by going elsewhere, all
that is ncccsnary to convince them to
tho contrary Is to go and see, compare
business hero with business elsewhere,
and determine for theinaelvee which if
best.
About the fin
chants of this c
elon that thoy were not getting r
enough, and decided to make a change.
They went In opposite direotlons, each
going to a largo city, but a few weeka’
experience taught them that the mom
was a had ono.
Finding that wealth could not be no*
cumulated as rapidly as they supposed,
each raado another change, this time ao-
iccting small country towns. But busi
ness was no more brisk there than In
tho cities, nnd with one accord they dn-‘ •
tor mined to return to Americus. A
week or two ago thoy came back, and ,
liko all others here are now dolfcg i
thriving and prosperous business, and
are thoroughly satisfied that there la no
better town than Americus aoywhera.
Another case cited recently was tha
of a stranger hero who had travel*
tcnslvcljr, both in this counti
Europe. In conjugation srttl
Incut tanker a day or two ago he de
clared that lo his opinion Americas was
tho best point for business he bad ever
seen. It I* a fact worthy of mention
that few leave hero who do not return
sooner or later, for nowhere caa na all
round, better and busier little city bn
found.
niK I’KOPI, 1C FOR IT. .
miter County HumJay Hchool Aa
Tho executive committee of this a
* delation will meet in the Presbyl
church, Americus, Ga., on Friday,
her 13th, at 10 a- m„ to arrange for
Hcmi-aunual convention to be held
tlio fourth Friday in November. Chi
cs desiring to havo the convection
please send in their invitation tc
meeting. Tho following ccnstitAte
mar ban been instructed to refill the committee:
tb.M kick • “"LX- n«wttt. e.
After D*Ua<i«*at Taxpayer*
Chief J«mar has started out again to
collect th* unpaid city taxea for 1801 02.
for which fi fas were Issued several
months ago. Owing to the recent
money stringency the city council de
cided to hold up the fl fss for awhile,
hut now that times arc better Chief L\
PiMinayltiiiilA »».| !
far Silver *
Washington, Oct. 4.-
on, of Pennsylvania, I__
much abused by the pupers of hTSTI
for Ills speech agitnst unconditional i
peal and in advocacy of free coinage and_
repeal of tho 10 per cent, tax
lank*. Mr. Cameron, however. Is |
Ing uo attention to these assaults,
w41 re-elected to tho senate two j
ago against united protest* of the J
adciphis papers. Tho ]
him, and ho has no fear of the \
driving thorn against him. Hi
that tho great, majority of the i
Pennsylvania arc for freej
tho repeal, of the 20-per cent,
state Links. lie believes (hat
these question* referred to
vote of tho pooplo of that stats, th
would bo about 207,0)0 majority.
Seme members cl’ the Nsw York d
gatlon in congress, natably aciong wboai
stands .Senator Hill, heUc/e that were
questions to bo put ^o a vote in |
tho state of Now York, free coinage a
| tbs repeal of tho 10 per
state bunks would receive an overwto
Ing majority, notwithstanding thef
that tho bank presidents and other!
wealthy flnauclcrs rre making a bitter
fight against both.
pleted treaaury by collecting ,
taxes with as little delay aa possible.
The total amount o' the** 11 fas Is only
sfew thousand dollars, but this amount
sven will help the treasury no little
just at this time.
An Anniversary Mapper.
Americuv Union No. 207, of the Inter
national Typographical Union, togethei
with a few friends, enjoyed a feast last
night such only at Caterer N*hrlng
could prepare. All the good things of
reason were spread lo a manner
moettempting upon toe festal board, and
were diapostd of after a fashion peculiar
to members of the guild. This anniver
sary occasion wai a most pleasant one,
and will long be remembered by all
present.
tniS season, uun ' o» ar* yur nunB
rets from Dr. Eldridge; he has L*n-
dreth's best varieties.
Howell, J. W. i?
S. B. Glaze, J.
Worthy, Ohs lifts*, .. >-P«e, M.
Uckey. M. O. Ixigan, K.
A McC’rea, Lott Warren, M.
II. Selg, M. Callaway, H. H. Spe«
II. Mayo, J. W. Wheatley, H. H. ]
lar, L. M. Johnson, N. A. Hay, J.
Aycock, D. H. Stubbs, J. D. Glover,
C. .Shepherd, N. C. Hagerson,
Jercigan, J. II. Black, J. II. Dupree.
Cheap Hat** to Chic***.
Another reduction In rates to I
iv been made, this rime a cat t
dollars from the rate recently In
On and after today the Central ;
will sell round trlp|tlckeU, Ameriei
Chicago for $24.80, good to return s
in fifteen days. The weather juet
is delightful for such a trip and
doubtless, will take advantage of
low rate offered to see the greateel j
the world has ever known.
D-PRICE’
The only Pore Cream of Tartar Fowler.—No Ammonia;
i-Tsed in Millions oi Homes—40 Year*