Newspaper Page Text
Twenty-Eighth Year.}
SNAPPY.
MMMBHMff OTWtIMIMW MMiMMBHMMBBMHMBBB
When we told you that Our Young Men’s Clothes
for spring 1906 would be the smartest and snappiest
styled line ever designed exclusively for young men,
it wasn’t brag. It was just our frank, jriain-spoken
opinion arpused by the striking swaggerness of the
clothes themselves,
When we tell you now that our words of praise
couldn’t have done full justice to the betterment
of these, our Young Hen’s Clothes, over other so
called young men’s lines, it isn’t HEPC CLAIM, but
the circumstantial evidence in the case.
That our Young Mwn’s Clothes are really the
right garb for the knowing young men’s trade, is
evident by the heavy sales we have had on them
this season. If we havent heard from you, we figure
that you have not heard from us, at any rate if you
want immediate action, come to us.
W. D. BAILEY
Arrow Brand Collars in Quarter Sizes
Forsyth St.and Cotton Ave. Americus, Ga.
“There’s No Chance
of Missing It.”
Satisfaction is a cer
tainty when you buy
colognes, toilet powders,
drugs or medicines here.
We aim at all times to
have the best quality in
stock and hit the markof
quality.
REM BERT’S
DRUG STORE,
Next P. O.
WARE & LELAND
Americus, Georgia.
New York, Now Orleans. Chicago.
MEMBERS'
New York Citton 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,
fi
Private wires to principal points.
Local office 104 Forsyth street, next door to
Cotton Avenue, Phone 21,
W. C. WIMBISH, Mgr.
soaps"
We Have Nice Assortment.
Try our specially prepared Soap
for Artesian water. 3 Cakes 25c.
ELDRIDGE DRUG COMPANY.
j, PHONES:—Jackson Street 33. Lamar Street 70.
THE AMERICUS TIMES-RECORDER.
WORD “LIAR” HURLED
STRAIDHT AT TEDDY
Senator Bailey Enraged at Re-
ports as Published.
CONTROVERSY REACHES CLIMAX
And Correspondents Ar«e. Also Liars,
Asserts Bailey on Floor of Senate.
Strong Words by Bailey Made Deep
Impression on His Colleagues.
Washington, May 17. —The contro
versy over the rate bill negotiations
came to a sensational climax Wednes
day when Senator Bailey, of Texas,
rose to a question of personal privi
lege and denounced as a malicious, de
liberate and unqualified lie certain pub
lications in two administration organs
designed to reflect upon the sincerity
of his support of rate legislation.
He denounced the writers of these
newspaper stories in the same unpar
liamentary but vigorous terms, and
then turned the batteries of his attack
upon the source of the stories, what
ever it may have been.
“1 denounce,” Senator Bailey said,
“the man who inspired the statement
as an unqualified, deliberate and mali
cious liar, whoever he may be, and
however high the office he holds.”
Mr. Bailey made it perfectly clear
that he believed the slander upon him
emanated from the while house.
“It seems to me conclusive that
this slander proceeds from the white
house,” he said. "I hope for the hon
or of my country that it does not pro
ceed from the president himself. But
if he be a man of high sense of honor
he will see to it that senators are
not slandered by his subordinates, and
the miserable wretch who communicat
ed to these newspapers and who
sought through them to communicate
to the country a slander on me which
people might discuss, rather than these
Issues that have been raised. He is
unfit for his high office, and the man
who perpetrated that infamy will pay
for it with his position, and if the man
continues to hold his office, it is to
be assumed that what he has done
„has been done with the aproval of
his chief.”
Coming, as this did, upon the heels
of the sensations of the past five days,
this arraignment on the part of the
senator from Texas, has made a pro
found impression upon official Wash
ington, which has been greatly stirred
by the controversy that has raged be
tween ex-Senator Chandler and the
president, and by the collateral issues
brought to the front in that contro
versy.
It is the theory of Senator Bailey’s
friends that the stories which he took
such strenuous objection were deliber
ately handed from the white house
in the hope of diverting attention from
the charge that the president, in join
ing hands with Senator Aldrich and
other Republican leaders, had surren
dered his position on the rate bill.
DESTRUCTIVE ARTISTS.
The Rain They Wrought While
Smarting Under Crtticlam.
By no means unusual was the de
struction of the Borglum angels in the
Cathedral of St. John the Divine by the
sculptor himself while smarting under
the criticism that there were no male
angels shown.
Gerome, the famous French sculptor,
had been working for weeks on the clay
model of a group representing Spring.
It had almost reached completion when
the artist became convinced that the
treatment was wrong, and in a minute
he had beaten the entire group into a
ihapeless mass of damp clay.
Hogarth destroyed a picture which
had teen somewhat severely criticised
by one of his friends, but the most spec
tacular destruction is related of Char
tran, who for a time had a studio in
New York. He was visited by the hus
band of an American woman whose
portrait he was painting, $5,000 being
the agreed price. The husband, while
admitting it to be a splendid work of
art, declared that he could see abso
lutely no likeness to his wife in the plc-
face. Chartran laid down his
brush and, taking out his penknife, slit
the canvas into ribbons, after which he
bowed his critic out. It afterward de
veloped that the man was disparaging
the portrait merely in the hope of ob
taining a reduction in the price.
ERRORS OF SPEECH.
Common Abuse of th«) Verbs to Get,
to Lay and to Lie.
The verb to get Is one of our much
misused words. It means to acquire,
win, obtalu, and primarily it signifies
the putting forth of effort to attain
something. Consequently it is not only
superfluous, but incorrect, to speak of
a man as “getting drowned” or “get
ting sick,” and you inuy unfortunately
“have a cold,” but it is impossible thai
you “have got a cold.” At this mo
ment no exceptions occur to the writer
to the rule that got should never be
used In connection with have, which
alone sufficiently expresses possession.
Say “I have the picture,” not “I have
got the picture.” “The dog has a
broken leg,” not “The dog has got a
broken leg.”
The irregular verbs lay and lie are
frequently confounded. Lay is an ac
tive or transitive verb, and lie is pas
sive or intransitive. We lay things
down or have laid them down, but we
and things lie at rest. You lie down,
have lain down, will lie down or are
lying down; she lay down yesterday
and is going to lie down this afternoon.
A frequent error Is to confound the
past tenses of these verbs. One should
say, “Mary laid the book on the table
and lay down herself,” but the bock
lies on the table.
Commutes Sentence of Woman.
Trenton, N. J., May 17.—The court
of pardons has commuted the sen
tence- of Mrs. Anna Valentina to life
imprisonment. Mrs. Valentina was
under sentence to be hanged at Hack
ensack on May 25 for the murder of
Rosa Salva.
Ohioan Burned to Death.
Boston, May 17— Edgar Clark, of
Cleveland, 0., second mate of the
schooner Sagamore, of Boston, was
burned to death while fighting a fire
on board the vessel in his cabin. The
fire was extinguished by § fireboat.
AMERICUS, UA., FRIDAY MORNINQ, MAY
MRS. JEFF DAVIS
NEAR DEATH’S DOOR
Distinguished Patient Is Slowly
Sinking.
AT A HOTEL IN NEW YORK CITY
Attending Physician Says She Is Now
Suffering with Pneumonia and on
Account of Her Age Hopes of Her
Recovery Are Faint.
New York, May 17. —Mrs. Jefferson
Davis, wife of President Jefferson Da
vis, has suffered a relapse and early
Thursday her condition was said to be
serious.
During the morning hours resort was
had to the use of oxygen. Mrs. Da
vis, who is advanced in years, has
been failing recently and about two
weeks ago experienced an attack of
the grippe which for a time alarmed
her friends. Later, however, she
showed marked improvement, and re
cently was declared to bo out of dan
ger.
Wednesday night there was a de
cided change for the worse and Dr.
Wylie, who was hastily summonld, re
mained for several hours with the pa
tient, and at his orders Mrs. Davis’
respiration was aided with oxygen.
Mrs. Davis’ daughter, Mrs. Addison
Hayes and other relatives, are almost
constantly at her bedside.
Mrs. Davis celebrated her eightieth
birthday on Monday two weeks ago.
On that day she went for a drive
and contracted a cold.
Dr. Robert Wylie, who is attending
Mrs. Davis, said that she is now suf
fering from pneumonia.
After a sinking spell early Thurs
day, she revived and slept for sever
al hours, but owing to her advanced
age, hopes of her recovery are faint.
Mrs. J. Addison Hayes, her daugh
ter, said that her mother was more
comforatble, but was not out of dan
ger.
Cotton Seed Meal as Food.
Atlanta, May 17. —Wednesday’s ses
sion of the Interstate Cotton Grow
ers’ association included the transac
tion of much business of both spe
cial and general interest. The ad
dress of Professor J. H. Cannell, of
Dallas, on “Cotton Seed Meal as a
Human Food,” proved a surprise to
very many of the members of the as
sociation in showing the many prac
tical values of cotton seed as a prod
uct for the general family dinner ta
ble. He said "a combination of cot
ton seed meal with other recognized
breadstuffs will greatly enrich the
flours and meals now in use, while at
the same time decreasing their cost
to the consuming public.”
Italy Demanded Investigation.
New York, May 17.—According to
the coroner, Peter Acritelli, lawless
ness has reigned for months in the
excavation which the O’Rourke Con
struction company is making for the
Grand Central station, and the Ital
ian government has demanded an in
vestigation. The coroner yesterday
caused the arrest ofi John Eldredge,
general superinteudent of the
O’Rourke company, held in SI,OOO
bail on a charge of* homicide follow
ing the death of Angelo Bemesi, an
Italian workman. He issued subpoe
nas for the president of the corpora
tion and to its general foreman.
Police Officer Killed.
Tamboff, Russia, May 17.—Zhanoff,
a police officer whcfcjparticipated in the
brutal maltreatment of Maria Spirido.
novo, was shot and killed on the
streets here Thursday by an unknown
person. The avengers of the young
revolutionist recently meted out the
same fate at Borissogllebsk to Abram
off, the Coccask officer, who boasted of
his cruelty to her while she was in
prison.
Sheldon Chosen President.
New York, May 17. —A contest for
the election of president of the Amer
ican Institute of Electrical Engineers
has closed with the choice of Professor
Samuel Sheldon, of the Brooklyn Poly
technic institute. Ot,her officers elect
ed were A. H. Armstrong, of Schenec
tady; F, G. Bauma, of San Francisco.
Among the managers chosen is A. M.
Schoen, of Atlanta, Ga.
For the Murder of Mabel Pag*.
Bingham, Me., May 17. —Jerry
Hayes, alias J. Moulton, has been ar
rested here on the charge of having
murdered Mable Page, for whose death
Charles L. Tucker has T>cen sentenced
to die next month. Hayes, who was
at work at a railroad construction
eamp, was taken to the county jail at
Skowhegan.
In Custody of State Courts.
Cincinnati, 0., May 17.—Caleb Pow
ers, now In the Newport, Ky., jail,
has been ordered back to the custody
of the Kentucky state courts following
the mandate of the United States su
preme court
One Steamer Is Chartered.
Macon, Ga., May 17.—As a result of
the efforts of President Small and
the members of the Macon chamber of
commerce, freight hauling over the Oc
mulgee will begin June 1. On that
date a freight steamer will start from
the wharf here loaded for Brunswick.
This steamer will be operated until
It is known what success the new traf
fic will meet and more steamers will
then be put on. _
i Tennessee Jurist Dead.
I Nashville, May 17. —Chancellor A,
G. Hawkins, one of the state’s most
eminent jurists, died at his home in
Huntington, Tenn., Thursday morning.
I}© is said to hare been poisoned by
eating strawberries.
\ Such a Waste!
f ”1 wonder,” said the man of a statis
tical turn, “I wonder how much pow
der is destroyed daily in useless sa>-
lutes?”
"There must be a lot,” said the friv
olous girl, "but I suppose women will
go on kissing each pother Just therj
same.”~Strajr Stories, * :*....
BEA LEVEL CANAL.
Senate Committee Votes Against the
Lock Waterway.
Washington, May 17. —The decision
of tn« senate committee on interocean
ic oanals Is in favor of a sea level ca
nal across the Isthmus of Panama.
Senator Carmack’s return from Ten
nessee gave the sea level advocates
a majority of one vote, and conse
quently Chairman Mallard was the
only one of the minority faction who
attended the meeting. There was no
other business before the committee,
and It remained in session just long
enough to authorize Senator Kittredge
to make the report to be presented to
the senate as soon as the minority may
have an opportunity to prepare their
views for a lock canal.
Two reports will be made at the
same time. The vote w'as had on a
resolution presented by Senator Kit
tredge, declaring it to be the sense
of the committee that a sea level ca
nal be constructed.
Chairman Mallard voted in the neg
ative. Senators Knox, Hopkins, Sim
mons and Dryden were not present.
All of these are supporters of the lock
type.
Mormon Church Selling Holdings.
Salt Lake City, May 17. —The Mor
mon church is going out of business,
according to a local morning paper.
Its principal holding in Salt Lake, lue
Utah Light and Railway company, is
to be taken over by a $25,000,000 cor
poration, composed of English and
American capitalists. The new com
pany will also acquire the Ogden
street railway and build a line from
Juan county, Utah, to Oneida county,
Idaho. The board of directors will
include H. H. Vreeland, of New York
city; Baron d’Oissel, of Paris; Sir
Thomas Jackson, of London; Alex Mc-
Kenzie, of Ottawa, Canada;; Beres
ford Hope, of London, and a number
of Utah men. Simultaneously the
announcement is made that the Los
Angeles and Salt Lake railroad, an
other church property, has been sold
to a local syndicate for $500,000.
Maniac Aboard Yacht.
New York, May 17. —The Herald
says that standing at the companion
way of the yacht Atreus, owned by
Geo. W. Childs and Dexel, of Philadel
phia, tied up at South Brooklyn, John
Neilson, a seaman, suffering from reli
gious mania, with a revolver in hand,
compelled the little crew of five men
to remain below deck from Tuesday
evening, until Wednesday. For eight
hours, Neilson by the light of a lan
tern, read passage after passage from
the Bible. The terrified men, unamr
ed, locked themselves in the cabin.
John Larsen, boatswain’s mate, man
aged to make his escape from the
yacht and telephoned the police.
Large Plant is Destroyed.
Charlotte, N. C„ May 17—The plant
of the South Atlantic Waste company,
located in the northern suburbs of the
city, was partially destroyed by fire
Wednesday night. The waste house,
where the fire originated from an un
known cause, was burned, together
with six thousand bales of waste, and
the main plant and much valuable
machinery was badly damaged. The
loss will reach $250,000 nearly covered
by Insurance.
Abolish Franking Privileges.
Berlin, May 17. —In the reichstag
Herr Singer, the Socialist leader, dis
cussing. the budget of the ministry of
posts and telegraphs, remarked that
one easy way to Increase the revenues
of that department was to abolish the
franking privileges enjoyed by the
members of princely houses and gov
ernment officials, which cost the gov
ernment $0,200,000 yearly.
World’s International Commerce.
Washington, May 17. —The world’s
international commerce will aggregate
fully $25,000,000,000 in the year 1906,
eays a bulletin issued by the depart
ment of commerce and labor. By the
term "world’s international com
merce,” explains the bulletin, is meant
the imports plus the exports of all
countries of the world from which sta
tistical trade reports were available.
Want Gulfport Harbor Deepened.
Gulfport, Miss., May 17. —The Mis
sissippi Press association meeting here
Wednesday unanimously adopted a res
olution memorializing congress to
make an aprapriation for the deepen
ing and maintenance of Gulfport har
bor. Copies of the resolution have
been sent' to Washington by Secretary
J. G. McGuire.
Woman Sentenced To Be Hanged.
Baltimore, Md., May 17. —Dr. Thom
as S. Lattimer, widely known as a phy
sician, as a professor of medicines at
the college of physicians and sur
geons, and a prominent ex-confederate
soldier, died Wednesday, aged 67. He
■was a native of Savannah, Ga., but
came to this city at the age of 18.
Ste.vens Sails for America.
Panama, May 17. —Chief Engineer
Stevens, of the isthmian canal, who
sailed for the United States Wednes
day, has conferred with his division
engineers, getting together data for
the preparation of the report which
he will make to the canal commission
In the United States.
Read and Discussed Papers.
Philadelphia, May 17. —The church
congress, composed of Episcopal cler
gy and laity, devoted Thursday to the
reading and discussion of papers.
“Ideal of Gotf” was the topic dwelt
upon in papers read by the Rev. Dr.
A. Holland, of St. Louis, and the Rev.
Dr. R. W. McCau, of Alexandria, Va.
Addresses by Bishop Garlor, of Mem
phis, and Rev. Stuart Means, of New
Haven, Conn., followed the reading ol
the papers.
m How will your cold be tonight? Worse,
m 11 probably. How about tomorrow? The
I OUT y * C*\l Cl trouble is, colds always tend downward.
* m WV/l'V& Stop this downward tendency with Ayer’s
Cherry Pectoral. Your doctor will tell you why it can do this. Ask him all
about it. Ask him if he has anything better for coughs and colds. Then
fflilov Hie advice whatever - if We liave no secrets! W 0 publish J. C. Ayer Co.,
IOIJOW HIS auviCC, wnaicvcr II lb. theformulas rs all our medicines! Lo well. Maas.
COTTON COMPRESS
BURNS IN MACON
Two Thousand Bales of Cotton
Consumed by Fire.
FIRE„LOSS WILL REACH $500,000
i
Packing Houses Situated Near Com
press Were at the Time, of the Con
flagration Thought To Be in Some
Danger of Being Destroyed.
Macon, Ga., May 17. —Fire at 8:30
o'clock Thursday morning destroyed
the plant of the Atlantic Compress
company at the Central depot on Fifth
street.
Two thousand bales of cotton stored
in the compress building were con
sumed.
In addition to the plant and its conv
tents of the Compress company the
equipment of the Central of Georgia
railway, worth approximately one
thousand dollars, was burned.
The total losses resulting from the
fire are estimated at half a million
dollars.
At one time the various packing
houses, which are situated near the
compress, were thought to be in dan
ger, but the firemen after hard work
succeeded in getting the fire under
control.
The Atlantio Compress company is
said to be the property of the Central
of Georgia Railway.
Contract Awarded to Build Bteamer.
Jacksonville, Fla., May 17. —The
Merrill-Stevens Shipbuilding company
has just landed a contract to build a
side-wheel steamer for Polk & Co., of
New York, to be used in the cattle
trade at Buenos Ayres, Argentine Re
public. The steamer will be 185 feet
long, 51 foot beam, and will have a
depth in the hold of seven feet. She
will have a capacity of 200 tons’ on
a 30-inch draft. This makes the six
tieth vessel this firm has constructed
in Jacksonville. They are now build
ing two steamers for trade in Cuban
waters; both are nearing completion.
Presbyterians in Session.
Decatur, 111., May 17. —The sevonty-
annual meeting of the Cumber
land Presbyterian general assembly
was called to order here Thursday by
the stated clerk, Rev. J. M. Hubbert,
of Marshall, Mo., who presided be
cause of the absence of the moderator.
Four other ex-moderators took part
in the introductory services, Dr. S.
M. Templeton, of Clarksville, Tex.;
Dr. J. S. Grider, of Kentncky; Dr.
Bushnell, of Illinois, and Dr. Black,
of Missouri. All these are prominent
advocates of union.
Two Valuable Gifts.
New York, May 17. —Two anony
mous gifts, making a total of $325,001
to the Union Theological seminary,
were announced at the annual lunch
eon of the alumni of the seminary. It
is understood that this money will bt
used in covering part of the expense
of the erection of a new building for
the institution on Morningside heights
A deparment of comparative re
ligion in connection with Columbia
university is planned for the near fu
ture, it is said.
Fall Broke His Neck.
Indiapanopis, Ind., May 17. —John
Truitt, aged 2S years, employed as a
driver for the C. A. Schrader compa
ny, met instant death in a friendly
scuffle with Rutherford Fulton, an
other employe of the same concern.
They were pinching each other in their
scuffle and Truitt suddenly jumped
backward. In doing so he missed his
footing and fell against a dray wheel,
his head striking with such force that
his neck was broken.
Mother of Sextuplets.
Columbus, 0., May 17. —Mendel Wid
der, of this city, has been informed
that his aunt, Mrs. Pearl Isaacs, of
Frebusa, Austria, recently give birth
to six children, three boys and three
girls. The message stated that they
are all in good health.
Fatal Steam Pipe.
Menominee, Mich., May 17. —By the
bursting of a steam pipe in the mill
of the Wells Lumber company, Noch
olas Gemenden, night watchman, was
killed, and Engineer Bush and Fire
man Johnson so badly scalded their
recovery is considered doubtful.
Entertained Prince of Wales.
London, May 17.—The lord mayor
and corporation Thursday entertained
the Prince and princess of Wales at
the Guild Hall, and presented them
witn a congratulatory address in com
memoration of their Indian tour. The
reception was preceded by the usual
procession through decorated streets.
About 800 persons sat down to the
luncheon at the giuld hall.
Mother and Son Convicted.
New Haven, Conn., May 17. —Mrs.
Ida J. Jennings and her son, Herbert
W. Taylor, were convicted Wednesday
of murder in the second degree for
killing Joseph E. Jennings, the hus
band of Mrs. Jennings, on the night of
April 1, in the Haven woods near their
home. Both were sentenced to life
imprisonment by Judge Roraback.
$60,000 Fire Loss.
Monument Beach, Mass., May 17. —
A fire swept through the summer set
tlement here Wednesday. Tweftty
four cottages and the New York, New
Haven and Hartford railroad station
were destroyed. The loss is estimat
ed at $60,000.
Disgrace and Death.
Wheeling, W. Va., May 17. —Feel-
ing the disgrace of arrest on a charge
of theft Foster White, of Martin’s
Ferry, 0., cut his throat in his cell
and is dying in a Wheeling hospital.
“If you want to know what smartly dressed men will wear
this season, ask to see Fechheimer-Fishel Smart Clothes.”
The Young Men Os Today
Are much more difficult to [ f .*ase with their clothes
than are their fathers. Perhaps it’s because the
young' fellows that go to school or college, or those
who have just entered bnsiness.-we rtfer to the youths
ct from I 4 to 20 yeirs of age—have more time to pay
attention to their clothe?, or a greater object in view
than thtir eldets. Bethat as it may, the fact remains
that
That Vouthsare paricular
and we are particular to
please the youth
With this result in view, ve have prepared a most
carefully relectf d stock of Suits, and Trousers, from
which we can please the mni-t “finicky” youDg fel
lows m town. Thi ioats all hive the athletic broad
shoulders. —they hmg gracefully, giving plenty of
room for the expansion of the “matly” chests of the
wearers. The trousers are full at the thighs and
4 ‘peg-top’’ at the bottom and can be pressed ‘ turn
ed up,” if they please to have them that way.
*
MEN’S PANAMA HAtS.
We just received a few days ago our delayed
shipment of PANAMA HATS. We think
we can give you bett< r values for SS.CO and
$7.50 than any house in Americus.
CRAWFORD'S FAMOUS $4.00 MEN'S SHOES
We ate Sole Aleuts here and invite
your inspection of our Patent Colt Ox*
iords and Bal?. For style and snap
they are unsurpassed,
SEE AD ON FOURTH PAG-E
CHAS. L. ANSLEY,
Successor to Wheatley & Ansley.
IN THE SPRING
the thoughts of a house-owner naturally turn to
ward painting. If yon are going to paint your
house, use
MOORE’S MOUSE 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
suiface,and co\e* it better,with less labor,than other
paints. These a r e facts that have been demonstra
ted right In your own locality, and it will pay you,
as it has others.to buy MOORE’S HOUSE COLORS
this spring from our representative SHEFFIELD
HUNTINQTON CO, Amencus.
BENJAMIN MOORE & CO.
Pure Paints, Colors and Muresco.
New York - . - Chicago.
NEW SCHEDULES
via.
THE CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RAILWAY COMPANY,
Effective May 6, 1906.
Through Schedule Between Americas and Birmingham, Leaving Americas
Diily at 2:00 p. m, and Arriving at Amerious at 6:35 p. m., Daily
Except Sunday.
No. 19 No. 5. No. 6 No. 20
Ex-Sunday Daily STATIONS Daily Ex-Sunday
6:30 a. m. I 2:00 p. m. Lv. Americas Ar 12:10 p. m. 6:35 p. m.
11:00 a. m I 4:20 p. m. Ar. Columbus Lv 10:00 a. m 2:15 p. m,
2:30 p. m. | 4:25 p. m. Lv. Coiambus Ar. 9:45 a. m. 12:50 p. m.
3:30 p m I 5:15 p. no. j*r Opelika Lv 8:45 a. m. 11:59 a, m
6:50 d. m. Ar. iloanoke Lv. 6:00 a m
For additional information, apply to
J. E. HIGHTOWER, Agent,
Americas, Gi.
' W BURVriRLO President FRANK SHirPIILD, Vine -President
C. u SHKFFIHLD, Cashier,
Bank of Commerce,
AMERICUS, GEORGIA
t «
A gor aral banking business transacted and all consistent courtesies
extended to patrons. Certificates or deposit issued bearing interest.
“iM AS GOOD” IS "II THE BESI”'
Buy Only the Genulne'SHAW’S PURE MALT, sold by
E. J. !M!cGreliee.
No. II
