Newspaper Page Text
Twenty- Seventh Year.}
When Men Talk
OPT
Nice cool Shirts and other Furnishings for
Summer wear, and the best place to buy
them, our store is sure to be first men
tioned.
Scarcely a day that new goods are not
received. We are always ahead with the
new ideas and swell things.
New neckwear just arrived. A little the
most gorgeous yet shown, 25c, jOc and 75c.
New colored shirts, new minglings of colors,
in stripes and neat figures, SOC, sl, to $1.50.
Thin summer underwear at 25c and 50 per
garment. Whatever is the best and newest
is always here
W. D. BAILEY
We will begin closing at 6 o’clock on May 15th.
Arrow Brand Collars in Quarter Sizes
Forsyth St. and Cotton Ave. Americus, Ga.
GUARANTEED
Tooth Brushes.
We have tooth brashes
which we guarantee.
The bristles are of the best
quality, not too brittle, and
not too flexible. They are
wired in so that the/ do not
easly come loose, and they
will not break off. These
bnstles are made by one of
the most reliable, manufac
turers.
The tufted ends and wide
red bristles are especially re
commended tor cleaning be
tween the teeth.
The price is 25c and 35c,
we will be pleased to show
them to you, or send them to
)ou. Telephone your order.
REM BERT’S
DRUG STORE,
Next P. O.
WARE & LELAND
Americus, Georgia.
New York, New Orleans. Ghicaro.
MEMBERS
New York Cotton Exchange,
New Orleans Cotton Exchange,
Liverpool Cotton Association.
Chicago Board of Trade.
Chicago Stock Exchange,,
New York Coffee Exchange,
St. Louis Merchants Exchange.
Milwaukee Chamber of Commerce,
Private wires to principal points.
Local office 104 Forsyth street, next door to
Cotton tvenue, Phone 21,
W. C. WIMBISH, Mgr._
Spring Tonic
CarefullyfSelected^forSThat
Tired Feeling-
Might enable *you to enjoy* bet ter- health.
We can supply your needs.
ELDRIDGE DRUG COMPANY
RHbk. BrrAvua. Tn.vann fifrpflfc 33. Liunai Street <
TIIE TIMES-RECORDER.
NEW CABINET IS
FORMED IN RUSSIA
Witte’s Successor Gives Names
to Public.
LIBERAL PARTY IS DUMFOUNDED
The Danger of An Early Conflict Be
tween the Government and Parlia
ment Has Been Greatly Increased
During Past 24 Hours.
St. Petersburg, May B—The new
cabinet has been completed and was
announced by the imperial ukase Tues
day as follows:
Minister of the Interior —M. Stolpin.
Premier—M. Goremken.
Minister of Foreing Affairs —Baron
Isworlsky.
Minister of Finance—M. Kokovsen.
Minister of Education—M. Kauff
man.
Minister of Agriculture—M. Stick
insky.
Minister of Commerce—M. Rukloff.
Comptroller of the Empire—M. Von
Schwanebach.
Procurator General of the Holy Sy
nod —Prince Shirinsky Shakmaloff.
Minister of War—General Rudiger.
Minister of Marine —Vice Admiral
Blrileff.
The danger of an early conflict be
tween the government and parliament
has been greatly increased by what
has happended within the last 24
hours.
The impression produced by the
official intimation of the new premier
that the emperor and the government
were sincerely desirous of working in
harmony with parliament, which was
accepted In good faith by the leaders
of the constitutional democrats, ena
bling them to counsel moderation, has
largely been dissipated, and in its
place the old feeling of mistrust has
been revised.
The Liberal party is dumfounded in
view of the semi-official assurances
an the subject, by the unexpected pro
mulgation late last night of the ob
noxious fundamental law in a slightly
modified form.
VALUE OF SEAWEEDS.
The I’se of Irish Moss as a Food and
a Medicine.
Irish moss is used as a foundation for
many desserts in the dietary kitchens
where especial dishes are prepared for
invalids. An authority on the question
of seaweeds states that scurvy, the
dread of sailors, caused by the absence
of potash in the salt meat which forms
a part of every ship’s provisions, would
he ameliorated Ly the liberal use of sea
moss jelly, which is rich in potash.
Irish moss Inis always a place in the
medicine chest of the old fashioned
housewife, who pins her faitil to its
healing properties for colds, sore
throats, etc. On the coast where the
moss is gathered and also in the major
ity of Irish families the moss is boiled,
strained, boiled again with lemon juice
and sugar, until it is of the consistency
of sirup. It is taken hot, a teaspoonful
at a time, and is said to be a very good
remedy for the maladies referred to.
The Indians use the ashes of seaweed
for granular swellings. It is also used
by the Chinese, and so highly is it priz
ed by them both as a medicine and a
food that it Is gathered in some pa'rts
of the Pacific coast, principally at Mon
terey, and sent back to China.
The supply of seaweed of every de
scription seems inexhaustible, as that
pulled or reaped from the rocks is re
placed by another and a more luxuriant
growth the following year. On the At
lantic coast It is harvested only during
the months from June to August, but
at Monterey it is gathered every day all
the year around.—Leslie’s Weekly.
Mobbed for Kicking Flag.
New York, May 8. —An unknown
man who walked down the main street
of Hoboken Tuesday kicking an
American flag along in the dirt was
mobbed by indignant citizens, club
bed by a policeman,'sentenced by a
court, and put to work breaking stones
in a penitentiary before the day was
over. The man refused to disclose
his identity when questioned by the
court, but said he was the “king of
bums” and came from "nowhere.”
Resort for Spartanburg.
Spartanburg, S. C., May 8. —If the
plans of J. P. Stevens, who purchased
the Garrett Springs property, are car
ried out, Spartanburg people will have
no need to go to the seashore for a
dip. Mr. Stevens announces that he
will begin at once the erection of a
large swimming pool and In addition
to this will have other amusements to
offer those who seek summer diver
sion.. A dancing pavillion will be
placed on the grounds.
Union Bonds Sold.
Spartanburg, B. 0., May 8. —The Se
curity Trust company of this city,
purchased the bonds issued by the city
of Union, amounting to $25,000 at par
value. The bonds bear interest at
per cent. There were several
well known bond buyers who sought
to purchase, but the Spartanburg con
cern was successful in getting them
all.
24 Earthquake Shocks Recorded.
San Jose, May B.—According to ad
vices from the Lick observatory there
have been tw.enty-four earthquake
shocks recorded on the seismograph of
that institution since the morning of
April 18. Most of these trembles
have been exceedingly light and have
made but a slgiht mark on the plate.
Thomas B. Cannon Dead.
Nashville, May 8. —Thomas B. Can
non is dead at Shelbyville, Tenn.,
aged 91 years. He was a nephew
of Newton Gannon, a pioneer gover
nor of this state, and a blood rela
tion of Speaker Cannon, of the nation
al house of representatives.
M«ets Death Trying to Escape.
Wilmington, N. C., May B.—Aaron
Clarke, a negro wanted by the police
for shooting another negro, in trying
to get out of town, jumped a freight
train, fell under the wheels and was
horribly mangled. Hie body; .was cut
AMERICUS, QA„ WEDNESDAY MORNING, MAY 9, 1906.
RIOTOUS SCENES
ARE INDESCRIBABLE
Lives of All Foreigners Ar«
Threatened.
6EVERAL PEOPLE LOSE LIVES
Liberals and Socialists Oppose Each
Other and If France Does Not Act
Quickly, the Island of Guadaloupe
Is Doomed.
New York, May B.—Cabling under
Monday’s date the Herald’s correspon
dent at Point Apitre, Island of Guada
loupe, French West Indies, describes
the rioting that followed the elections
of Sunday as having occurred at that
place. Earlier advices from Basse
tre, the capital, told of the killing of
M. Boiseneuf, a candidate for re-elec
tion to the general council, of two so
cialists, and two unknown men dur
ing an attack on Boisneuf’s home. He
says:
"The scene is indescribable. One
candidate was attacked while he was
in his house surrounded by his fami
ly and friends. They defended them
selves desperately. Two persons were
killed and many wounded, among
whom was a fireman and a police, both
acting with the mob. The mayor of
the city had furnished arms to the
police and firemen which they used
wildly. Despite the presence of ma
rines, landed from the cruiser Troude,
houses were sacked and the furniture
completely destroyed.
"Stones were thrown at the marines,
who stood motionless witnessing the
destruction. The mayor, chief jus
tice and other authorities were pres
ent, but made no effort to restore or
der. The situation can thus be de
fined:
"Two parties oppose each other here.
The Liberals and the Socialists. The
latter are controlled by the mayor,
M. Legitlmus, who is running on their
ticket for deputy. They declare that
all persons who are not Socialists
must be destroyed with their property.
Many who are attacked in the streets
were obliged to kneel down and cry
‘Viva la Sociale’ or run the risk of
being beaten to death. The authori
ties, civilian and military, are protect
ing the Socialists. Whole families
have lost all hope, and are sending
their valuables to the various consu
lates that are protected by troops, all
consuls having demanded protection.
“Two more buildings were destroy
ed Monday. The stores were closed
and all commerce has ceased. The
provision market is bare, the country
people fearing to approach, the city.
Rumors of greater trouble are circu
lating and many families have desert
ed the city,
Country.
"If France does ®ot act quickly, the
island is doomed. The British cable
office is protected by marines.
“The lives of all foreigners are
tnreatened and the coming night prom
ises to be one of terror.”
SLOT MACHINES.
They Were Used During the Time
and Reign of Raineses.
A correspondent o£?the Boston Her
ald writes: "It is«true there are few
things new under the sun. ‘Air beds,’ or
what we call pneumatic beds, were
used by the Romans before the Chris
tian era. The most remarkable duplica
tion of an old invention Is the nlckel-
machine. This was first
used during the time and reign of Ram
eses, In the eighteenth dynasty of
Egypt, for the purpose of supplying
holy water, that which had been bless
ed by the priests, to the people who
desired it. The machine was urn shap
ed, with a small cylinder inside,
through which ran a rod connecting a
valve at the bottom of the cylinder
with one at the top. These were oper
ated by a lever, w r hich closed the bot
tom valve while opening that at the
top, when the cylinder would fill with a
fixed amount of (water. To obtain the
water a cup was placed at the outlet; a
coin of three drachmae, equal to about
75 cents of our money, was dropped
into the ‘slot’ orngto a scale pan in the
end of the lever. This opened the cyl
inder at the top -and closed the lower
valve, allowing the coin to slide off, the
weight of water closing the top valve,
opening the lower one and allowing the
water to run into the cup. This is the
basis of all patented slot machines of
tho present time and dates back to
nearly 3,000 B. C.”
Castellane Divorce Case Taken Up.
Paris, May B.—The conclusion of the
elections permitted the Castellane case
to be taken up Tuesday for final in
quiry as to the possibility of a recon
ciliation between the Countess (for
merly Anna Gould) and Count Boni.
This was considered a formality, as
the parties are not disposed to be
come reconciled. After the present
proceedings, the countess’ revised bill
will be filed and the papers served.
Te lawyers expect that in future the
proceedings will move briskly, and
that the final decree will be rendered
without a contest.
Three Guards Injured.
Cincinnati, May 8. —Three employes
of a detective agency, who composed
part of a posse guarding non-union
electrotypers, employed by the United
States Printing company, were assault
ed at Third and Baum streets Mon
day night by sympathizers of the strik
ers and were badly injured. The
men were taken to the detective agen
cy, but their names were suppressed.
C. C. & L. Railway Elects Officers.
Cincinnati, 0., May 8. —The annual
meeting of the stockholders and di
rectors of the Chicago, Cincinnati and
Louisville railroad was held in this
city Monday. W. A. Bradford, Jr.,
was elected president; H. C. Starr,
vice president; G. A. Lodge, secretary
and treasurer, and G. A. S. Graves, as
sistant secretary and treasurer.
City Hall Dangerous.
Chicago, May 8. —Building Commis
sioner Bartzen has prdered the aban
donment of the northeast wing of the
city hall. He said it Is In absolute^
BRIDE-TO-BE NEVER CAME.
Georgia, Parson Paid S3O To Get Him
a Wife.
Washington, May S. —Miss Lucile
Patterson and her pretty niece, Miss
Edna Kirk, both of Lewiston, Pa., are
charged with fraudulent use of the
mails.
By means of a matrimonial paper
the government secret service agents
say these women collected sums of
money from men all over the Utited
States who wanted wives.
In the very peaceful community of
Ashburn, Ga., the Rev. J. B. Dozier,
read that Mrs. Patterson was seeking
a loving husband, and he forthwith
wrote her.
Several letters were exchanged, the
clergyman proposed and was accepted.
The bride-to-be wrote asking for her
car fare from Lewistown to Georgia.
The pastor sent S3O, but the bride was
not forthcoming.
The Rev. Mr. Dozier grew nervous
and when his letters remained un
answered, he appealed to the postal
authorities at Washington.
Other men who had sent money and
received no bride as per agreement
also wanted explanations.
A large number of other victims to
the tupe of from S2O to $35 each, have
complained to the postal authorities
of Mrs. Patterson’s matrimonial ne
gotiations. Miss Kirk is alleged to
be an accomplice.
Long Strike Seems Inevitable.
Chicago, May B.—A long and bitter
Strike involving probably all of the
building trade unions seems inevit
able in the the building industry as a
result of the atttude shown last night
by the structural iron workers at their
special meeting to consider the arbi
tration proposal of the contractors.
The men voted to stand firmly for
their full demands and equal deter
mination was shown by the contrac
tors. It developed that the Ameri
can Bridge company, backed by the
United States Steel corporation, has
entered the fight. Employers have
begun active preparations to conduct
a fight against the iron moldere’ union,
which has decreed a strike against the
large foundries.
Savannah Man Buys Vessel.
Charleston, S. C., May 8. —The four
masted schooner, Myrtle Tunnell,
brought into this port some weeks ago
a derelict, having been abandoned at
sea by her captain and crew, off Wil
mington, N. C., was sold at auction
under the order of the United States
district court in order that proper
adjustment of interests may be made,
the vessel having been libeled by three
tow boat companies and the owners of
vessel and cargo having put in claims.
The schooner, which was estimated
in the libels to be worth $50,000, was
knocked down to J N F. Bryan, of Sa
vannah, for SIB,OOO, and the cargo of
crossties was bought by Baxter & Co.,
of Jacksonville, for $6,000.
Will Build New Club House.
Chicago, May 8. —At a dinner mark
ed by extraordinary enthusiasm the
members of the University club Mon
day night authorized the building of
a new club house, and before leaving
they subscribed a total of over $618,-
000 for that purpose. The new home
of the club will be built at the north
west corner of Michigan avenue and
Monroe street. The membership of
the club will be increased to 1,200
from 540. The club will have a lease
on the property for 198 years, running
from May 1, 1908, on "which date the
construction of the building will be
gin.
Marshal Killed; Trouble Fearc.d.
Columbus, Ga., May 8. —It is re
ported that the marshal of Woodbury,
Captain Newman, has been killed and
that his slayer has been placed in the
jail at Greenville. It was reported
Monday night that a lynching might
occur, but the wires are not working
and It Is Impossible to secure com
munication with Greenville and no
particulars can be learned. So far
as known here, there has been no
trouble at Greenvile.
“Holy Roller” Chief Slain.
Seattle, Wash., May 8. —Frank E.
Creffleld, leader of the so-called re
ligious organization known as the
Holy Rollers, was shot in the head
and instantly killed Monday by one
George Mitchell. Mitchell was ar
rested. He asserted that Creffleld had
wronged his two sisters.
* ■
The Slocum Disaster.
Washington, May B.—By a vote of
12 to 1 the house committee on
claims defeated a motion to favora
bly report the Sulzer bill giving the
court of claims jurisdiction regarding
the claims of those injured by the dis
aster to the steamship General Slo
cum. Mr. Goldfogle, of New York,
The lawyers expect that In future the
312,000,000.
Section Hands Strike.
Knoxville, May 8. —Several hundred
men employed on the Cincinnati
Southern railway are affected by a
strike of section hands on the Chat
tanooga division. They are demand
ing an increase of from sl,lO to $1.35
|>er day in wages.
Negro Attempts Assault on Girl.
Chattanooga, Tenn., May 8. —Lile
Reed, a negro, has been held to the
grand jury under a SI,OOO bond on the
charge of attempting to criminally as
sault Mattie Wilson, a little white
girl ten years of age.
Populists Will Not Meet.
Atlanta, Ga., May B.—Judge J. K.
JHines has announced that the con
ference between the leaders of the
populists, called for Tuesday, had
Ibeen postponed on account of the ex
ecutive committee of that party meet
ing in Atlanta on May 21.
Many a tongue shakes out its mas*
Iter’s undoing.—Shakespeare.
Tuere are many causes of nervousness, but
TT O poor blood heads the list. The doctors call
/\f tG f it anemia.* The blood lacks red corpuscles.
ww » t/v/W O • At your first opportunity, consult your doctor
about taking Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. Ask him if he has anything better for weak
ness. debility, nervousness. If he has, take it. If not, take Ayer s sarsaparilla.
Get well, that s what you are after. tha f ormu i a3 , f a n our mcjjginegj LoweiUm»hh .
40,000 PEOPLE
WITHOUT FOOD
Are Depend: nt Upon Relie!
Supplies.
THE FOOD SUPPLY IS LIMITED
The Total Amount of Goods £*:.nt to
Stricken City Up to and Including
May 1, Amounts to 2,230 Car Loads.
Large Fruit Crop In Sight.
Oakland, Cal., May 8. —Major Er
win, of the Ninth cavalry, U. S. A.,
took charge of the distribution of re
lief supplies in this city Tuesday.
Estimates that there are 40,000 per
sons in this city who are dependent
upon relief supplies for necessary
food.
The general food supply is limited,
but under tie strict supervision of
the army it is said enough can be
procured to meet immediate demands.
Safety Deposit Vaults Accessible.
San Francisco, May 8. —Safety de
posit boxes in several big institutions
that provide these fire-proof recep
tacles for the public, were made ac
cessible Monday. The vaults opened
were those of the Union Trust, Crock
er Woolworth, Canadian Bank of
Commerce, and the Mercantile Trust
institutions. Steel and asbestos had
performed their trust well. All the
contents of the steel boxes were found
Intact. Nothing was harmed.
2,200 Cars of Provisions.
San Francisco, May B.—The total
amount of goods sent to this city by
railroad up to and Including May 1,
amounts to 2,200 car loads, according
to Dr. Edward T. Devine, head of the
Red Cross. "This represents a large
amount of supplies, he said yester
day, "but nothing like the amount we
will have to have.”
Large Fruit Crop Expected.
San Francisco, May 8. —The pros
pects are good for a large fruit ship
ment to the east from California in
the near future. The business will
mean between $10,000,000 and $12,000,-
000 to the California orchardists. The
cherry crop throughout the state is
splendid and the peach, pear and ap
ple crops promise large yields.
Filipinos Express Sympathy.
Manila, May B—Governor General
Ide has telegraphed Secretary Taft
as follows:
“All the people of the Philippines,
irrespective of nationality are pro
foundly moved by the terrific disas
ter which has befallen San Francisco
and its people.
“In the name of all I extend the
most profound sympathy to all the suf
ferers and request that you make
known this fact to the people of San
Francisco.
“I will forward in a few days a
draft for funds contributed by offi
cials, citizens and organizations with
other contributions. It Is not such a
contribution as we would wish to
make, but is an evidence of the deep
sympathy we fell. Our only regret
is that the poverty of the people pre
vents us rendering greater assistance.
The Filipinos initiated the movement.”
Procurator of Tripoli Murdered.
Constantinople, May B.—Nedjim Ed
dinbey, procurator general of Tripoli,
North Africa, has been murdered in
a highly sensational manner by Eli
Shmyl Pasha, former military gover
nor of Scutari. According to the re
ports received here, Ali Shamyl, who
is a Kurdish chieftain, was undergoing
an examination when he suddenly
rushed on the procurator general, fix
ed his teeth in his throat, and held
on like a bulldog until his victim was
throtled to death.
Ashes of Helen Peabody Curicd.
Hamilton, 0., May 8. —The ashes of
Helen Peabody, founder of the West
ern college for women, who died in
Passadena, Calif., were formally buried
at the college Monday. The three
hundred girl students formed the fu
neral procession. The copper box
containing the ashes was almost lost
in the San Francisco disaster and ar
rived ten days late.
Alleged Deserter Captured.
Senoia, Ga., May 8. —Andrew Per
hault, an army deserter, was captur
ed on W. O. Herndon’s farm, neai
Haralson, Ga., by J. M. Thompson.
He stated that he enlisted at Taunton,
Mass., Dec. 19, 1905, and.was trans
ferred to Fort McPherson Feb. 19 and
deserted the same month. He will
be delivered to the proper authorities.
Telgraphers in Convention.
Cincinnatti, 0., May 8. —The nation
al convention of the Commercial Tel
egraphers Union of America was
opened here Monday with welcome
addresses and responses and the ap
pointment of committees and othe:
routine business.
Polo Player Dead,
Philadelphia, Pa., May 8. —Charlton
B. Zillln, aged 35 years, a noted polo
player, who became suddenly ill while
playing a practice game on the Phila
delphia County club grounds on Scytur
day, died Monday night. Death was
due to anginia pectoris.
General Pearson In New York.
New York, May 8. —General Samuel
L. Pearson, formerly of the Boer army
who has been in Venezuela In the in
terests of a plan to colonize 10,000
Boers there, arrived here Monday on
the steamer Philadelphia from Cura
coa.
Are You Hungary?
"Are you Hungary?”
“Yes, Siam.”
“Well, come along, I’ll Fiji.”—Na
tional Geographic Magazine.
i \
I “If you want to know what smartly dressed men will wear
this season, ask to see Fechheimef'-Fishel Smart Clothes.”
IT’S ONLY A
Matter of Money
whether you buy expensive custom-tailor-made
garments or
“EFF-EFF”
FALHIONABLE CLOTHES
FOR SPRING AND SUMMER.
If you can’t afford it, but wa it garments just as correct in
style, just as graceful in cut —as carefully tailored; made of as
fine quality fabrics and faultless in fit —come and look at our
splendid assortment of Smart Styles for Men and young men
SIO,OO to $25,00.
Light Weight Coats,
also Coats and Vests, for this hot weather are to be found here
in great prolusion at prices sure to please.
Odd Trousers in Enormous
variety SL.fO to $7 50.
“Eclipse” Negligee Shirts,
the greatest shirts today in America. Immense line now in and
ready for your your inspection —SL.CO and $1.50 each.
Summer Underwear.
We are headquarters in Americus for this line merchandise.
The best values in XaiLSOok and Balbriggan shirts and draw
ers, with elastic se im, at 50c per pair ever shown in Americus.
Other grades as well.
t ravelling Bags.
We opened onTbur day last the best line travelling bags,
all styles, we have shown in many moons. They are marked at
extra low prices—were bought to sell—you will buy if in need ot
one after after a loek.
SEE AD ON FOURTH PAGE I
CHAS. L. ANSLEY,
Successor to Wheatley & Ansley.
Mi—l Mil 1 nil lilllH——lH—ll 'IiIJHB 111
IN THE SPRING
the thoughts of a house-owner naturally turn to
ward painting. If you are going to paint your
house, use
MOORE’S HOUSE COLORS
because it is astrictly pure linseed oil paint, and,there*
fore, can be relied upon to give the best satisfaction.
When used according to directions, it will cover more
surface, and cover it better,with less labor,than other
paints. These are facts that have been demonstra
ted right in yonr own locality, and it will pay you,
as it has others.to buyMOORE’S HOUSE COLORS
this spring from our representative SHEFFIELD
HUNTINGTON CO, Americus.
BENJAMIN MOORE & CO.
Pure Paints, Colors and Muresco.
New York - . - Chicago.
Say Plainly to Your Grocer
That you want LION COFFEE always, and he,
being a square man, will not try to sell you any
thing else. You may not care for our opinion, but
What About the United Judgment of Millions
of housekeepers who have used LION COFFEE
for over a quarter of a century ?
Is there any stronger proof of merit, than the
Confidence of the People
and ever Increasing popularity 7
vN MF LION COFFEE Is carefully se
xf\t lected at the plantation, shipped
tfmi ~ WWipr direct to our various factories,
WfrfS where It Is skillfully roasted and
jylm \ A carefully packed In sealed pack*
fi vv fjages —unlike loose coUee, which
* s exposed to germs, dust, In
sects, etc. LION COFFEE reaches
you as pure and clean as when
11 lcM tbe factory. Sold only In
a 1 lb.packages.
Lion-head on every package.
Save these Lion-heads for valuable premiums J!
ISOLD BY GROCERS EVERYWHERE
WOOLSOH SPICE CO., Toledo, Ohio.
w S'V’PyPißtD Prenidaut FRANK NHKFFIKLO, Vlo#-Pr««Hle**
S. D BHEFFIKLU, Osabier,
Bank of Commerce,
AMERICUS, GEORGIA.
Ager aral banking business transacted and all consistent courtesies
vtended to patrons. Certificates oi deposit issued bearing interest.
... . .
No. 303