Newspaper Page Text
fwenty-Eighth Year.}
Attractive People
| Your clothes ought add
\ IV to your attractions; not by
being noticeable but by be
ing correct. If you come to
m us and ask for Hart Schaff
•#3| nor & riarx clothes jou’ll
w set X% hat you want; lt will
*>e correct in style, all-wool
I{M1 { M »n quality, and all right in
- if’ -
; price. Look for the label—
a small thing to look for, a
big thing to find.
Copyright 1906 by
Hart Schaftner iff Marx
W. D. BAILEY
Arrow Brand Collars in Quarter Sizes
Forsyth St. and Cotton Ave. Americus, Ga.
j 'jmsnnL. - ... , "y*
HB flll
That’s what we have to
say about our good Nun
nally's Candy
OF course it’s delicious,
but then there are lots of
impure candies that are
delicious. The point we
wish to bring before you
is the fact that it is made
of the best ingredients
and therefore it is health
ful for you to eat it.
REM BERT’S
DRUG STORE,
Next P. O
WARE & LELAP
Americus, Georgia.
9
New fork, New (Means. Chicago.
MEMBERS
New York C it ton Exchange,
New Orleans Cott >n Exchange,
Liverpool Cotton Association.
Chicago Boar 1 *»f Trade.
Chicago Siock Exchange,
New York Coffe Exchange,
St. Louis Merchants Exchange.
Milwaukee Chamber of Commerce,
Private wires to principal points.
Local office 104 Forsyth street, next door to
Cotton Avenue, Phone 21,
W. C. WIMBISH, Mgr.
QA A PQ
aUAi o.
We Have Nice Assortment.
fry our specially prepared Soap
f°r Artesian water. 3 Cakes 25c.
EIDRIDGE DRUG COMPANY.
PHONES:—Jackson Street 33. Lamar Street 70.
in AS MD" IS loTff BEST”
buv only the Genuine SHAW’S PURE.MALT. sold by
|
THE AMERICUS TIMES-RECORDER.
STEAMER CAPSIZED;
65 PERSONS DROWNED
Onl T ’ 10 of 75 Persons on Board
Were Saved.
the vessel was overloaded
1 Boat Had Just Started for Dubbeln, a
Watering Place, when She Hi-eled
Over and Sank, Causing Great Loss
of Life.
Riga, May 30. —An overloaded ex
cursion steamer capsized off a pier
at til's place Tuesday evening, drown
ing sixty-five persona.
The boat had started for Dubbeln, a
watering place, when she heeled over
and sank.
Only ten of the seventy-five persons
on board her were saved.
ODORS IN THERAPEUTICS.
I 01 fiiineM nn «l Tiieir In tlte I’rac.
ticc «f Medicine.
Odors, whether agreeable or dis
agreeable, are not causes of disease in
the sense generally taken. .They may
disorder certain healthy functions by
Impairing nervous energy, by diminish
ing wholesome respiration and thus
creating a predisposition to attack by
disease.
Severe faintness is sometimes observ
ed to overcome persons upon their en
trance into a room in whieli tuberoses
are kept. Headache is often produced
by the odors emanating from the lion I
eysuckle, lily, rose of Sharon or carna
tion. The odor of betony in flower is
said to have caused intoxication in
those who gather it. The making of
lins’eed decoctions and the triturating of
roses, pinks, walnuts or colocynth are
ofteu accompanied by attacks of syn
cope.
Attempts have been made to utilize
odors iu therapeutics. The odors of
vanilla and heliotrope are credited with
possessing a soothing influence over
persons subjected to attacks of uerv
ousness. The use of toilet water in
the form of a spray will often restore
those exhausted with the cares of busi
ness, social or domestic duties. Iu the
east tlie use of perfume is considered
a purifier, though we look upon it mere
ly as a luxury. It is asserted that those
who are employed in laboratories
where perfumes are made or among
growing flowers are healthy to an ex
tent exceeding those not so employed.--
Medical Record.
stLf cuinTkol.
It Is One of tlie Perfections of tli«
Gentleman.
A gentleman is gentle, slow to sur
mise evil, .slow to take offense and
sloiver still to give it. A gentleman
subdues his feelings and controls his
speech. It is sometimes said of a man
that “he can be a gentleman if he
wants to be,” but a man who can be
a gentleman when be wants never
wants to be anything else, says the
Pittsburg Press.
In the cultivation of courtesy self
respect must play a prominent part.
We must never pass for more than the
value we place upon ourselves. To re
spect others we must first respect our
selves. Whittier said, “I felt that I
was iu the world to do something, and
I thought I must.”
One of the perfections of the gallant
man lies iu the supremacy of self con
trol. Herbert Spencer, speaking of this
important attitude of man as a moral
being, said, “Not to be impulsive, not
to be spurred hither and thither by
each desire that in turn comes upper
most, but to be self contained, self
balanced, governed by the joint de
cision of the feelings in council as
sembled, before which every action
shall have been fully debated and
calmly determined—that it is which
education, moral education at least,
strives to produce.”
PROPERTIES OF GLYCERIN.
Decomposes if Heated Intensely and
. Crystallizes if Frozen.
One of tlie great advantages of glyc
erin in Us chemical employment is the
fact that it neither freezes nor evap
orates under any ordinary temperature.
No perceptible loss by evaporation has
been detected at a temperature les3
than 200 degrees F., but if heated in
tensely it decomposes with a smell
that few persous find themselves able
to endure. It burns with a pale flame,
similar to that from alcohol, if heated
to about 300 degrees and then ignited.
Its nouevaporative qualities make the
compound of much use as a vehicle for
bolding pigments and colors, as in
stamping and typewriter ribbons, car
bon papers and the like.
If the pure glycerin be exposed for a
long time to a freezing temperature it
crystallizes wish tlie appearance of
sugar candy, but these crystals being
once melted it is almost an impossi
bility to get them again into the con
gealed state. If a little wafer be add
ed to the glycerin no crystallization
will take place, though under a suffi
cient degree of cold the water will
separate and form crystals, amid which
the glycerin will remain iii its natural
state of fluidity. If suddenly subject
ed to intense cold pure glycerin will
form a gummy mass which caunot be
entirely hardened or crystallized. Al
together it is quite a peculiar sub
stance. I
Gubernatorial Convention.
Nashville,' May 30.—The delegates
to the Democratic gubernatorial con- 1
vention were a little slow in assem-
bling Wednesday morning after the
strenuous session Tuesday. The con
vention was called to order by W. T.
Murray, of Chattanooga, a member of
the conference commisee appointed
Tuesday afternoon to agree on a tem
porary chairman. Mr. Murray read
1 flie report of the conference commit
tee which suggested James C. Brad
, ford, of Nashville, as a suitable com
promise. Mr. Bradford was chosen
by acclamation, and was escorted to
the chair. Mr. Bradford is a promi
nent lawyer of this city. The conven
tion. then proceeded to temporary or
ganization. After the perfection of
the temporary organization, the con
vention adjourned unti! 3 o clock in
the afternoon in order to give the com
mittee on credentials time to investi
gate the contests in the various coun
ties.
Noted Japanese Commits Suicide. 1
Victoria, B. C., May 30.—Yamada
Naokuma, a noted Japanese philoso
pher and pupil of Dr. Inouye, has com
mitted suicide by jumping into the
AMERICUS, GA., THURSDAY MORNING, MAY 31. 1906.
ARMY AND NAVY
ARE NOT TRUSTED
Two Thousand Bluejackets are
Ready to Revolt.
GUARDS DOUBLED ABOUT FORT
Attempt Has Been Made to Destroy
Inkerman Tunnel by Dynamite —Gar-
rison at Sebastopol Is Also Distrust
ed and They Will Be Displaced.
Odessa, May 30. —Two thousand blue
jackets suspected of disaffetion are
confined in the naval barracks at Se
bastopol.
The garrison there is also distrusted
and will be replaced by troops from
elsewhere. The arsenal and all the
official buildings and residences are
doubly guarded while in consequence
of an attempt to dynamite the Inker
mann tunnel, infantry guards are sta
tioned at every twenty paces along the
entire road from Losovo to Sebastopol.
Three members of those who were
wounded at Sebastopol May 27, by the
explosion of bombs succumbed to their
injuries, making a total of 12 deaths.
It is said that Admiral Skrydliff
will shortly succeed Vice Admiral
Chouknin in command of the Black
Sea fleet.*
Eight Sentenced to Death.
Riga, Russia, May 30.—The death
sentence was executed Tuesday on the
eight murderers of Police Lieutenant
Poczhitsk. These were the workmen
in whose behalf the lower house of
parliament interpolated Premier Gore,
mykin, and demanded a commutation
of their sentence.
Decides Course of Action.
St. Petersburg, May 30.—-As fore
shadowed in the statement made by
Minister of Agriculture Stichinsky the
government has decided on its course
of action with reference to the vote of
lack of confidence of the lower house
and its demand for the resignation of
the ministry. It will swallow parfia
ment’s affront and treat its resolution
simply as a declaration beyond its
competency, and consequently, as not
binding the monarch. In other words
the government has decided to ignore
the demand of the lower house, and
the ministry will not resign, but neith
er will parliament be dissolved. More
over, instead of treating the action
of the lower house as cause for offense
the ministry will continue its concilia
tory attitude in the hope that the
storm will subside, and unless parlia
ment takes some revolutionary action,
the original plan of prolonging the
session until ft is time for the sum
mer vacation at the end of June, will
be carried out. In the meantime the
government will offer its own projects
for the solution of the agrarian ques
tion, etc., and if they are rejected the
lower house will be allowed to elabor
ate its own projects. No amnesty
will be granted, but the political pris
oners will be released as rapidly as
possible.
The spirit of the lower house was
much calmer Tuesday.
M. Naboukoff, leader of the consti
tutional democrats, presented an inter
pellation demanding to know who was,
responsible for the provocative Black
Hundred telegrams printed in the Offi
cial Messenger since the assembling
of parliament. The interpellation
asks specifically whether they were
printed with Premier Goremykin’s per
mission, and if so, what was the pur
pose of their publication.
Files Petition for Bankruptcy.
New York, May 30. —Major Francis
who is at the Plattsburg barracks, and
who is a son of general John C. Fre
mont, has filed a petition In bankrupt
cy in this district, with liabilities of
$11,297 and cash assets of S2B. The
debts were contracted in this city,*
Plattsburg, Mobile, Washington, D. C„
and San Francisco, principally for bor.
rowed money on notes. Among the
creditors ar ethe People’s National
Bank of Mobile, S9OO, and T. H. Nor
ton, of Wheeling, $1,920, secured by
life insurance policies.
“Deadwood Dick” Dead.
Denver, Colo., May 30. —A dispatch
from Cripple Creek says that Frank
Palmer, said to be the orignal “Dead
wood Dick,” of dime novel fame, died
in the county hospital there Tuesday
of Pneumonia. According to the dis.
patch, Palmer was born at Jackson,
Ills., a nephew of former Senator Jno.
M. Palmer, and claimed relationship to
the late Potter Palmer, of Chicago.
Texas Town Loses By a Fire.
Stamford, Tex., May 30.—Fire threat,
ened the whole town of Stamford on
Tuesday at G o'clock, but -was finally
brought under control after seven bus
iness houses had been consumed. The
postoffice and records were lost. Total
loss about $25,000, with insurance of
$5,000.
Fell to Death from Engine.
Atlanta, May 30.—While working on
an engine at the Johns street crossing
J. J. Tanner, a switchman, fell to the
ground, meeting his death instantly.
It is not known what caused the ac
cident. Tanner lived at Auburn, Ga.
Me was a member of the Odd Fellows,
Zulus Again Attack Britsh.
Durban, Natal, May SO.—The rebel
Zulus again attacked Col. Lauchar’s
column Tuesday. They fiercely as
saulted the British camp, fought ob
stinately for several hours and finally
were beaten off with heavy loss by
the bloody fire of the troops. The
British hiad three men killed and
12 wounded. In an important encir
cling operation of the command of Col.
Mackie, a number of Chief Baambite’si
followers were killed and many cat
tle, women and children fell into the
hands of the British. j
Memphis Observes Decoration Day. j
Memphis, May 30.—Decoration day (
was generally observed in this city.
Wednesday. Impressive services were
held in the national cemetery where
flowers were placed upon the graves
of the unoknown dead. Hon. H. B.
Anderson delivered an oration.
U. S. PRISONER IS SOUGHT.
Whited, a Trusted Prisoner, Slipped
Away From Jail Tuesday.
Atlanta, May 30. —The authorities,
city, county and federal, are looking
for T. M. Whited, a prisoner at the
federal prison, who escaped from the
reservation Tuesday afternoon. So far
they have no trace of him. Whited’s
escape was the first that has occurred
at the prison for many years.
Whited was one of the most trust
ed prisoners, and Tuesday he was
sent with the painting squad, which
was working on Warden Moyer’s
house. He told the others that he
w T as sick, and said he was going to
return to the prison. He wanted
around the house and fled.
Whited was brought to Atlanta last
November, having been convicted in
Fort Worth on a charge of counterfeit
ing and given five years. He is de
scribed as being 5 feet, GV& inches in
height, with blue eyes, light brown
hair, sallow complexion, weighing 135
pounds, a vertical scar above his rigHt
eye, and a small mustache. A reward
of SOO is offered for liis capture.
Alfonso Receives Whitridge.
Madrid, May 30.—King Alfonso re
ceived Mr. Whitridge, the American
envoy at the palace Wednesday morn
ing. Mr. Whitridge presented a let
ter from President Roosevelt, felecita
ting his majesty on his marriage. The
king thanked the envoy in behalf of
the Spanish nation.
Attempt to Assassinate Officer.
Borjon, Trans-Caucasia, May 30. —An
attempt w r as made on the life of Gen
eral Ikonoff, governor general of Ku
tais, Tuesday night as he was about
to take a train for Till is. The gen
eral arrived at the station surrounded
by Cossacks when two bombs wero
thrown at him and exploded in the
middle of the party, seriously wound
ing the governor general, a member of
his staff, and several Cossacks. The
remainder of the Cossacks fired indis
criminately into the crowd, killing a
great many perons. In addition the
Cossacks burned the buildings in the
vicinity into which the people had
fled.
Cotton Men Meet.
Jackson, Miss., May 30. —The state
presidents of the divisions of the
Southern Cotton association are meet
ing here to assist in the compilation
of the association’s acreage and condi
tion report on the growing cotton
crop. President Harvie Jordan will
leave immediately after tomorrow’s
work is completed, for Washington to.
be present at the compilation of the
report on acreage and condition by
the agricultural bureau and which
will be given out Monday.
Agre.e to Proposition.
Kansas City, May 30.—Soft coal mi
ners of Kansas, Arkansas and Indian
Territory, In conference here Wed
nesday, agreed to accept the proposi
tion submitted Tuesday by the South
western Coal Operators’ association.
The question must now be voted on
by the miners’ locals, but it is believ
ed the settlement will he accepted.
The St. Louis delegation stood out
for the 1903 scale, w T hich means a
higher rate for machine-mined coal
than offered by the operators.
Satisfactory to Rebels.
Mexico City, May 30.—News from
General Toledo, who is advancing from
Salvador into Guatemala, with 2,000
troops, including, it is said, Salvado
rian regulars, is satisfactory to the
revolutionists, who announce' a glori
ous victory over the Guatemalans. It
is reported that Ocos wste stormed
Tuesday night by new forces with an
American ofneer in charge.
Threatened by Fire.
Colon, May 30. —Fire started at 8:30
o’clock Wednesday morning, among
the stock of kerosene belonging to the
United States commissary department,
50 yards back of the main commis
sary building, where over half a mil
lion dollars’ worth of goods are stored.
The origin of the fire is not known.
Efforts are being made to confine the
flames to the spot where they broke
out and prevent them from reaching
the main commissary building, but wa
ter up to this hour has been lacking,
and there is a possibility of an exten
sive conflagration. The fire was ex
tinguished Wednesday morning at 10
o’clock. A building containing stores
of oil and paper and other combusti
ble materials was destroyed. The
main commissary building was saved.
Two Women Claim Estate.
New York, May 30. —Two women,
teach calling herself the widow of Ed
ward B. Weed, of Fayetteville, N. C..
■who died here Dec. 19, have appear
ed as claimants to his estate which in
this state amounts to little, although
ft is said to be considerable in North
Carolina. By his will, Weed, who was
sin inventor of machinery’, for the
distillation of turpentine from wood
nnd was connected with the Weed
Distilling company, left everything tc
“my wife,” Ella Allen Weed. This
will was made on his death bed, and
•witnessed by four persons. This Mrs
Weed is also named as executrix.
Decorate Graves at Nashville.
Nashville, May 30. —The graves ol
the federal dead in the federal ceme
teries near Nashville and Murfrees
boro are being decorated with flo\7ers
and flags Wednesday. The weathex
was ideal and large crowds are attend
3ng the services. • Survivors of the
blue and the gray united in decorat
'ing the graves of their comrades at
Hopkinsville, Ky. A mutual program
was carried out.
Washington Observes Memorial Day.
Washington, May 30. —Memorial day
services in this city were on an elab
orate scale. As in the past, the
cipal exercises were at Arlington, at*
Which place an immense crowd gath
ered to pay homage to the soldier
dead. The day was an ideal one, and
in consequence, many thousands as
sembled at the various cemeteries.
" I. 1 i
__ Good blood, good health; bad !
gi 1 TJ g ¥ blood, bad health; there you have
V a Bi wh y not hel P nature just a
X/IV/L/'kA little anc j change the bad to the
good? Bad blood to good blood ; poor blood to rich blood! Ask your doctor |
how this applies to Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, and how it applies to you! Could |
nnvfhina hp mnrß fair? Wa have no secrets! We pubUsh J. C.AyerCo., |‘
anyining pe more rair. the formulas of all our medicines: Lowell, Mass, g
ARMOUR’S ELEVATOR
DESTROYED BY FIRE
Several Watchman Hurt by
Falling Walls.
THE FIRE CAUSED A HEAVY LOSS
One Million Bushels of Wheat, Corn
and Oats Were Burned—lso Cars
Were Hauled Out of Danger—Fire
Caused by Spontaneous Combustion.
Chicago, May 30. —Fire Wednesday
morning destroyed Armour & Co.’s
elevator D, standing along a slope ex
tending from tjie south branch of
the river at iisk street. With the
elevator were destroyed 1,000,000 bush
els of wheat, corn and oats. Four
men employed in the elevator were in
jured, one fatally.
The fire was caused by explosions
caused by the ignition of dust.
Loss is estimated from $500,000 to
$1,000,000.
In addition 15 cars filled yesterday
with grain were on the tracks of the
elevator, and these were destroyed.
Switch engines were hurried to the
switch track and 150 cars were hauled
out of danger.
Within ten minutes after sounding
the first alarm, five separate calls had
been sent in and GO engines, some
from as far north as Lakeview, togeth
er with the fire boats Queen, Yosemite
and Ilinois, were summoned to the
scene. The firemen were obliged to
get nearly all their water from the
slip, no water plugs being within avail
able distance.
The building destroyed was 500 feet
long, 200 feet wide and three stories
high, built of brick. It was not near
any other building, but the fire was of
such extent tnat plants two blocks
away were endangered. Among these
were the gas tanks of the People’s
Gas Light company between Twenty
second and Twenty-third streets on
Centre avenue.
Firemen were stationed to pour wa
ter on these when the embers were
carried in that direction thickly and
the gas company was notified. It
responded that it would withdraw the
gas from the tanks at once.
The men hurt in the elevator were
watchmen*, and were standing near one
of the chutes when the explosions
blew them entirely out of the build
ing.
The power house of the Common
wealth Electric company on tlie west
bank of the river, not far from the
burning elevator, caught fire and fire
boats were sent to extinguish the fire
there.
Companies were also sent to keep
wet the walls of elevator C, of Armour
& Co. The walls, of elevator D fell
a few minutes after 3 o’clock an 1 the
darrer to the surrounding plants and
lurA cr yards was thus ended. The
fire is believed to have been caused
by spontaneous combustion.
Fire Chief McDonough arrived soon
after the first alarm and took charge
at his first big fire after taking Chief
Campion’s place.
Flot To Assassinate King Alfonso.
London, May 30. —5:33 p. m.—A plot
to assassinate King Alfonso on his
wedding day has been discovered in
London, according to an unconvincing
story published by the Evening Stand
ard Wednesday afternoon.
Fifty anarchists of England, France
and Spain who are said to be concern
ed in the conspiracy, are alleged to
be on their way to Madrid with the
intention of carrying out the attempt
2-S the king is leaving the church. The
plans Is said to have been hatched in
Spain and London, but it is added that
the police got wind of the affair and
will take all precautions necessary.
The project, it is stated, included a
revolution after the assassination,
with a view to overthrowing the mon
archy. The Evening Standard fur
ther asserts that Spanish officers are
implicated in the plot.
Was Engaged to Miss Whisenant,
Atlanta, May 30. —J. Edward Sitton,
of Seneca, S. C., who was engaged to
marry Chappel Whisenant, the young
Atlanta woman, who was shot to death
by her jealousy insane sister, Mrs.
Willie Standifer, on account of her in
timacy with the slayer’s husband, was
married to Miss Emma Lay, of Wal
halla, S. C., Tuesday morning in Sen
eca, S. C.
Will Visit America.
Victoria, B. C., May 30.—The Yorod
zu, of Tokio, says the imperial family
of Japan has decided to dispatch his
highness, Prince Kamin, as special en
voy to America to show imperial con
cern for the disastrous San Francisco
earthquake. Prince Kamin will Yeave
for America on June 15th.
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers.
Memphis, May 30.—The Brotherhood
of Locomotive Engineers Wednesday
considered the question of establishing
at some central point a home for the
old and infirm members of the order.
Grand Chief Stone was authorized to
name a committee to investigate the
matter and report later.
14,000 Graves Decorated.
Chattanooga, Tenn., May 30. —Deco-
ration day was observed at the nation
al cemetery, where there are nearly
14,000 graves, several hundred of them
filled by soldiers of the Spanish war,
who died in camp near here in 1898.
The oration was delivered by Dean
Howard, of Grant university, and the
music was by the Twelfth cavalry
band.
British Ship Ashore.
Lundy Island, Eng., May 30. —Her
Majesty’s steamship Montagu is ashore
at Shutter Point. The battleship is
in a bad position. She struck dur
ing a dense fog. The Montagu is a
twin-screw battleship of 14,000 tons,
attached to the channel fleet. Her
captain is Thomas B. Sadair, and her
commander George E. S. Petrh •
I Panama Hats,
Continue to be the fad for summer wear and we
are showing; several select styles that we re- ‘
gard as staple. For
$5.00 and $7.50
we believe we show you stronger values than
you will be able to find elsewhere Anyway we
ask your inspection and comparison,
Straw Hats.
There i* no hat that surpasses a plain,
straight brim yacht, for spring and summer
wear. They look genteel and stylish on men of
all ages. Os course the size of the hat has all
to do with the fooks. We are confining
ourselves this season to the staple styles that
are always in demand and we are showing
Extraordinary values at
50c, 75c, SI.OO, $1,50 $2.00. I
Your Summer Suit.
If 3ou h veo’i bought it yet don’t you think
it time? We want to tell you that our clothing
Ibusines has never been equal to this season be
fore. There are reasons for this. Larger stocks
to select from, better fitting and better tailored
garments, excellent fabrics, LOWER PRICES
than you will find elsewhere. The real heated
term w ill soon be upon us and we want you to
see our Sicilians, serges, drap’d e’tes=coatsand
ccats and vest and the best line odd trousers
shown in Americus.
I SEE AD ON FOURTH PAGE
CHAB. L. ANSLEY, I
Successor to Wheatley & Ansley.
IN THE SPRING
the thoughts of a house-owner naturaUy turn to
ward ptiating. if you are going to paint your
house, use
MOORE’S HOUSE COLORS
because it is astrictly purelinseedon 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 your own locality, and it will pay you,
as it has others.to buyMOORE’S HOUSE COLORS
this spring irom our representative SHEFFIELD
HUNTINGTON CO, Americus.
BENJAMIN MOORE & CO.
Pure Paints, Colors and Muresco.
New York - . ' Chicago.
A na.SHINC. Al TTfiMOPI F STORY
A
Motor-Car Divorce
By LOUISE CLOSSER HALE
A BREEZY and deliciously humorous motor-car romance —the
fact that the hero and heroine are man and wife makes it |
no less a romance.
Mrs. Ward, a believer in the theory of the ten-year marriage j?
contracts advanced by George Meredith, goes v/iiH ‘>er indulgent jl
husband on an automobile tour through France ant; Italy tor the B
purpose of securing a divorce on the grounds of ‘ incompatibility
of temper,” which, in reality, do not exist. It takes an ether woman, I
several accidents and the automobile to bring Mrs. Ward to her B
, proper senses.
With 36 Illustrations, 10 of which are in Color, by Walter Hale
12mo, Cloth, $1.50
( If your bookseller hasn't it, the publishers will send the book, postage paid,
upon receipt of price.
DODD, MEAD & COMPANY
Publishers 372 Fifth Avenue New York
/,w HWrriBLD President S'KANK HHKFFIBI.U, Vice-President
US U BHSKPIBLD, Cashier,
Bank of Commerce,
AMERICUS, GEORGIA.
I A gee aral banking business transacted and all consistent courtesies
ex? ended fco patrons Certificates or deposit issued bearing interest.
No. 22