Newspaper Page Text
jwenty-Eighth Year.}
Attractive People
Your clothes ought add
t 0 yOUr a^ not by
iL S being noticeable but by be
•|pj| ing correct. If you come to
us anc * f° r Hart Schaff
lll ner & Harx clothes you’tf
get What you want * it will
be Correct in style, all-wool
in quality, and all right in
price. Look for the label—
a small thing to look for, a
;$|P big thing to find.
ter
Copyright 1906 by (
Hart Schaffner ts* Marx
W. D. BAILEY
A rrovv Brand Collars in Quarter Sizes
Forsyth St. and Cotton Ave. Americus, Ga
m 18 JpS
aHHfr 'W'** Hj
Hi
That’s what we have to
say about our good Nun
naily’s Candy
Os 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 & LELAND
Americus, Georgia.
New York, New Orleans. Ghica?o.
MEMBERS
New York Cotton Exchange,
New Orleans Cotton Exchange,
Liverpool Cotton Association.
Chicago Boar 1 »f Trade.
Chicago StocK 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.
SQAES,
We Have Nice Assortment.
Try our specially prepared Soap
for Artesian water. 3 Cakes 25c.
EIQRIDGE DRUG COMPANY
PHONES:— Jackson Street 33. Lamar Street 70.
"jiisi sis WTiot iff
B «y Only the Genuine SHAW’S PUREjMALT. sold by;
_ E, J. MoG-ehee. J
THE AMERICUS TIMES-RECORDER.
ALFONSO LUOS
PRINCESS TO ALTAR
Vows Were Plighted While Can
non Boomed.
WAS A GREAT NATIONAL EVENT
AH Madrid In Gay Attire—Announce
ment of Wedding by Firing of Artil
lery Salutes Was Wildly Acclaimed
by the People.
Madrid, May 31. —The city awoke
Thursday under a cloudless sky with
dazzling sunshine adding its glories
to the bewildering maze of color, in
which the streets were enveloped. At
an early hour the city presented an
aspect of extreme animation. The night
was passed amid the din of fireworks,
singing and dancing, and thousands
of provincials, unable to secure shel
ter, spent the night in cases and in the
streets. At 8 o’clock the troops took
up their positions, stopping all traffic,
and the city took cn an air of fever
ish expectance.
The bridal cortege approached the
the church at 10:45 a. m. The interior
was brilliantly, lighted and filled with
flowers, gold laced uniforms and at
tractive toilettes, presented a magnfi
cent appearance. The bridal party
entered the church 11 a. m. and the
marriage ceremony uniing King Al
fonso and Princess Victoria of Eatten
berg, proceeded.
After the ceremony King Alfonso
and his bride left the church at 12:30
p. in. The announcement of the wed
ding by the tiring of artillery salutes
was wildly acclaimed by the people.
The church of San Jeronimo ed
Real, where the nuptial mass was cel
ebrated and the marriage benediction
was pronounced, is a auaint old struc.
ture which hits passed through some
strange vicissitudes. This is not the
first royal marriage celebrated there,
for the wedding of Isabella II took
place in great pomp within its walls.
The presents for King Alfonso and
his bride are from all quarters of the
globe, and even from the school chil
dren of Spain, who contributed theii
mite to show their loyalty to the king
The route of the wedding cortege
was designed to give Princess. Ena a
glimpse of all that is best of Madrid
and at the same time to give the peo
pie an opportunity to see their queen
The royal palace of Madrid will be
the future home of the royal couple
The palace is one of the largest and
most supmtuous of Europe. It is
built on the former site of the Alea
zar of the ancient kings, from plans
by the Italian artist Giovanni Bettirta
Sacchetti. The first stone was laic
in 1738, and 26 years afterwards King
Charles 111 took possession and began
the decoration of the interior.
The fetes for the king’s wedding
were prepared on an unusual scale ol
lavishness. They were divided into
three parts, the first including the fam
ily fetes, the second, fetes offered to
the visiting princes, envoys and high
functionaries, and third, the populai
fetes organized for the people.
By far the most interesting fetes
are those in which the people partici
pate, including night illuminations o)
the Prado and other public quarters
a Venetian feast at the Westparo
three bull fights, a luuminous cortege
a battle of flowers, and a processior
of all the Spanish provinces, In typi
cal groups and figures, in order tha'
the new Queen may see the Spanisl
people from all parts of the country.
SPEED OF INSECTS.
A Common House Fly Travels a Mile
In Thirty-three .Seconds.
It is the popular belief that the flight
of the birds is much swifter than that
of the insects, but a number of natural
ists who have been making a study of
the matter think that such is not the
case.
A common house fly, for example, is
not very rapid In its flight, but its
wings make 800 beats a second and
send it through the air twenty-five feet,
under ordinary circumstances, in that
space of time. When the insect is
alarmed, however, it has been found
that it can increase its rate of speed by
over IGO feet per second. If it could
continue such rapid flight for a mile in
a straight line, It would cover that dis
tance in exactly thirty-three seconds.
It is not an uncommon thing when
traveling by rail In the summer time to
see a bee or wasp keeping up with the
train and trying to get in at one of the
windows. A swallow is considered one
of the swiftest of flying birds, and it
was formerly thought that no insect
could escape it.
A naturalist, however, told of an ex
citing chase he saw between a swallow
and a dragon fly, which is among the
swiftest of insects. The insect flew
with incredible speed and wheeled and
dodged with such ease that the swal
low, despite Its utmost efforts, com
pletely failed to overtake it.
THE MACHINIST.
JUs Work Ranges From a Needle t*
a Battleship.
“There is, perhaps, no other trade
find very few professions,” writes W il
liam Iladdow in the Technical World
Magazine, “that require the high order
of intelligence, the study, the applica
tion, the real hard headed common
sense, the surgeon’s delicacy of touch,
for instance, in fitting of fine work,
that the machinist’s trade demands to
give the excellent work and the inter
changeability of parts found in the
modern rifle or sewing machine. The
range of his work is from a needle to
a battleship; from automatic machin
ery that ‘would talk French had it one
more movement’ to measuring ma
chines guaranteed not to vary more
than the fifty-thousandth part of an
inch from the absolute. This precision
will perhaps be better appreciated when
it Is remembered that 150 times this
limit of variation Is only equal to the
diameter of the average human hair.
Standard plug and ring gauges, to take
n specific example, are so accurately
fitted to each other than the expansion
due to the warmth of the hand, if the
plug be held In it for a few moments,
will make it impossible to insert the
plug in the ring, while if the ring be
expanded in the same way the plug
will drop clear through It.
“When the machinist has become
a skillful enough to fulfill the above re
} quirements he may receive from $2.50
1 per day up to .whatever he can make
I himself yortk &S 4 PI9YS it.”
AMERICUS, OA., FRIDAY MORNINO, JUiNi: I. 1906.
MEAT HOUSES TARGET
FOR HEALTH INSPECTOR
Situation Not as Bad as Has
Been Supposed.
MEAT IS BEING THROWN OUT
New York Board of Health Says It Is
Rigidly Enforcing the Laws About
Packing Houses —No “Tainted Meat”
in Chicago.
New York, May 31. —Dr. Thomas
Darlington, president of the depart
ment of health began Thursday a per
sonal and thorough Investigation into
packing house conditions in this city.
“From the reports which have reach
ed me from my inspectors,” he said,
“the situation is not as bad as has
been supposed, and nothing like the
situation reported in the Chicago in
dustries.
“Everything is not as it should be,
however, that may not be controvert
ed. With even the small force of
inspectors at the command of the de
partment—we have but six men—meat
is constantly being thrown out recent
ly, and it goes without saying that a
force of half a dozen inspectors is en
tirely inadequate. It does not neces
sarily mean that new inspectors will
be detailed to meat inspection, for
these is less watching demanded in
the packing houses at some periods
of the year, than there is at other
places. Just now we need a large
force as it is the bob veal season.
“I do not know just how long it
will take me to continue my investiga
tion of the packing houses here. I
will not stop until I have gone into
every detail of the business.”
Chicago, May 31.—Dr. S. E. Ben
nett, chief government inspector at
the stock yards, in speaking of the
present meat agitation reiterated with
emphasis his assertion that “not a
pound of tainted meat escapes into
the local market.”
NATURE’S CRUELTY.
The Ichneumon Fly Makea Its Na<«
oral Enemy Serve Its Parpose.
The ichneumon fly of Ceylon is the
natural enemy of the spider. This in
sect is green in color, and In form re
sembles a wasp with a marvelously
thin waist. It makes its nest of well
worked clay and then goes on a hunt
ing expedition. Its victims are in
variably spiders of various kinds, but
all are subject to the same mode of
treatment. A scientific sting injects
some poison which effectually paralyzes
the luckless spider, which Is then carried
off to the nest and there fastened with
a dab of moist clay. Another and an
other victim is brought to this chamber
of horrors. Then the prescient mother
ichneumon fly proceeds to deposit her
eggs, one in the body of each spider,
which can just move its legs in a vague,
aimless manner, but can offer no re
sistance.
This done, the fly returns to her work
as a mason. She prepares more clay
and builds up the entrance to this
ghastly cell. Then she commences a
new’ cell, which she furnishes in like
manner and then closes; then she adds
j T et another cell and so proceeds until
her store of eggs are all provided for,
and, her task in life being accomplished,
she dies, leaving her evil brood to hatch
at leisure. In due time these horrid lit
tle maggots come to life and find them
selves cradled in a larder of fresh meat.
Each poor spider is still alive, and his
juices afford nutriment for the ichneu
mon grub till it is ready to spass in the
chrysalis stage, thence to emerge as a
winged fly fully prepared to carry out
the traditions of its ancestors with re
gard to spiders.
Caused Storm in Parliament.
St. Petersburg, Russia, May 31. —In-
dignation over the execution of the
eight revolutionists, at Riga, and the
delay of the government in answering
the interpellation of parliament,
caused a storm at the opening of par
liament Thursday, The group of rad
icals, supported by the workmen
group, urged the Immediate necessity
of framing a law; to abolish the .death
in view of the government’s refusal
to cease executions. The majority of
the speeches were extremely revolu
tionary in tone, and the moderate and
constitutional Democratic leaders had
hard work in stemming the tide of
radicalism which threatened to carry
the house off its feet.
Larceny Charged to Lady.
Atlanta, May 31.—Miss F. E. Reid,,
formerly the private secretary to the
late General John B. Gordon, has been
served with a, warrant sworn out in
Justice Ormond’s court by Mrs. E. L.
Humphrey, charging her with larceny,
Miss Reid having retaliated by swear
ing out a similar warrant against Mrs.
Humphrey. It is stated that Miss Reid
had an altercation with Mrs. Hum
phrey, who boarded with her, about
some towels, Miss Reid charging that
some of her missing towels were found
in Mrs. Humphrey’s trunk and the lat
ter charged that Miss Reid had taken
unlawful possession of several of her
blankets.
Federation of Women’s Clubs.
St. Paul, May 31.—The Federation
of Women’s Clubs in session here to
day, sent greetings to the various
other woman's clubs and organizations
throughout the country. One vener
able personage who received a warm
welcome in he convention, was Mrs,
Constance F. Runsie. She is an hon
orary vice president of the club. She
spoke of the Minerva club, which
she organized, and of the difficulty in
getting her women interested in high*
er culture.
Russian Admirals To Be Tried.
St. Petersburg, May 31. —The trials
at the courtmartial of Admirals Ne
bogatoff, Grigorieff, Smirnoff and sub
ordinate unwounded naval ofllcers for
surrendering to the Japanese in the
battle of the Sea of Japan, will begin
in June. The accused officers are li
able to the death penalty.
Lotatof It.
“I should think there would be a
great deal of local,color in this vil
lage,” said the ladyjnovellst to the old
residenter.
“There be, mum .’''replied the latter.
“There hez bln more houses painted
this year than there hez fer ten year.”
.-Council Bluffs Nonpareil,
HOTEL FIRE CAUSED PANIC.
None of the Guests, However, Were
Injured.
Chicago, May 31.—Fire starting in
a clothes closet on the second floor
of the Windsor-Clifton hotel shortly
before 3 o’clock Thursday morning,
spread between the walls to the fourth
floor.
The fire was discovered when smoke
penetrated the room of a guest on the
third floor, who notified the night
clerk. The bell boys were ordered to
arouse all the guests and assist them
to safety.
Edward Rice, a St. Louis man, one
of the first guests awakened, ran to
the elevators and assisted the night
.watchman in awakening guests and as
sisting women from their rooms.
A general panic among the guests
followed the discovery of the fire, and
many fled half clad into the office
of the hotel.
Policemen were sent to guard the
property in he hotel. The firemen
prevented the spread of the flames be
yond the fourth floor.
Following the arrival of the fire
men of the first call, a second call
was sent for apparatus to prevent the
spread of the flames, which seemed to
be confined to the center of the east
side of the building.
None of the guests were injured in
the panic. The clerk of the hotel
was unable to account for* the fire
starting in the closet, but suggested
spontaneous combustion as a cause.
The damage to the hotel is estimat
ed at $2,000.
Held for Safekeeping.
Memphis, May 31.—Pursued by a
mob a constable from Tipton county
arrived in Memphis with Will Wil
liams, a negro prisoner, and placed
him in the Shelby county jail for safe
keeping. Williams, with two broth
ers, is charged with killing Jack Bid
dle, a well known farmer in Tipton
county, last week. It is reported that
one of Williams’ brothers was lynch
ed by a mob in the woods near the
scene of the crime. When it was
learned that Will Williams had been
captured, a mob started in pursuit of
the officer having him in charge, but
the officer outstripped his pursuers.
Chances Good for a Settlement,
Chicago, May 31. —Unless unfore
seen changes develop in the elevated
road system, the chances are good for
a settlement of the wage question
within the next 24 hours. In the in
terest of peace, the managers of the
“loop” have decided to make some
additional concessions Wage increases
were provided for two classes of the
workmen, not included in the least fa
vored by the companies’ original pro
posal. On the new basis, every man
from porters to ticket sellers will re
ceive higher pay, the percentage of in
crease being greater in the case of the
lower grade of employes,
Missouri Republicans Meet.
Excelsior Springs, Mo., May 31.
Missouri Republicans met here Thurs
day in state convention to name a su
perintendent of schools and a railway
and warehouse commissioner. At Jef
ferson City on July 6th they will hold
a judicial convention, when the ticket
will be completed by the nomination
of two judges of the supreme court.
Only about 650 of the 1,067 delegates
to the convention were here, the fight
attendance being due evidently to the
refusal of the railways this year to
give passes. There are seven candi
dates for the two offices, but there
is not much of a contest on.
Children Wer-a Dead in Trunk.
Chicago, May 31.—A dispatch to the
American from Kankakee, Ills., says
that at the close of a four hours’
search for her three youngest chil
dren, Mrs. Adelord Van Siette found
them dead in a trunk in an upper
chamber. All three were little girls,
the youngest a mere baby. One dead
body -was sitting upright, and the
others lay huddled together on a pil
low. The lid of the big trunk was
tightly closed on them. It is sup
posed they crawled into the trunk dur
ing their play and that the cover fell
and latched and that they were suf
focated.
300,000 Cases of Goods Burned.
San Francisco, May 31.—1 t is esti
mated that 300,000 cases of goods were
burned in the factories and ware
houses of the various packers during
the big fire in addition to such stock
as was in the hands of the wholesale
and retail grocery trade. In the dis
aster the majority of the local canner
ies were burned out and of those re
maining it would be possible that only
two or perhaps three will be operated
this season. For this reason it is
likely the packing will be materially
shortened.
Japan Growing Cotton in Korea.
Tokio, May 31. —The members of
the house of representatives, who
have been visiting Korea to study the
cotton prospects have brought back a
hopeful report. They think that at a
moderate estimate the crop ought to
be worth $'40,000,000 annually. Japan
now imports yearly from India and
elsewhere $55,000,000 worth of cotton
which probably will be largely re
placed by Korean cotton should the
estimate be correct.
$1,000,000 Flood Loss.
Portland, Ore., May 31.—A dis
patch to the Oregonian from Pendle
ton, Ore., states that the total dam
age in Umatilla county alone front the
floods of the past two days, may reach
one million dollars.
British Ship Still Ashore.
Lundy Island, England, May 31.
The British battleship.,Montagu, which
ran ashore on Wednesday, remains
fast on the rocks, and is in the same
critical position. The chances of re
floating her are diminishing.
Joseph Choice 111.
New York, May 31.—Joseph H.
Choice, former ambassador to Eng
land, is ill at his home in this city.
Members of his household Thursday
said that the illness is not serious.
_ Suppose your hair should all leave
• 0 ’ you! Then what? Weak hair is
S 8 ffH* iTr ' the k* nc * that * alls out » not stron 6
V*'# w • hair! Just learn a lesson from this.
If your hair is falling out, strengthen it.] Give it food, hair-food —Ayer’s
Hair Vigor. It checks falling hair, cures dandruff, and makes the hair soft
and smooth. Sold for over half a century. x,ow«n.Mw!
ACTUAL FIGURES WILL
VERIFY ESTIMATES
Issued on Cotton Acreage and
Amount of Fertilizer Used.
SO THINK THE COTTON MEN
State Presidents and Secretaries of
Southern Cotton Association Mee.t at
Jackson, Miss., to Formulate Com
plete Reports of Cotton Acreage.
Birmingham, Ala., May 31. —A spe
cial to the News from Jackson, Miss.,
says that the state presidents and sec
retaries of the Southern Cotton asso
ciation met Thursday behind closed
doors to formulate complete reports
of the cotton acreage, amount of fer
tilizer used and crop conditions all
throughout the cotton belt.
A full attendance from all the states
was present, President Harvie Jordan
presiding. The officers of the asso
ciation are confident that the actual
figures will verify the estimate issued
from Atlanta several days ago.
Japs Supplant Russians.
Washington, May 31. —The rapidity
with which the Japanese have sup
planted, not only Russian soldiers, hut
merchants of that nationality in Man
churia, as a result of the late war, is
clearly exhibited by the report of the
collector of customs at New Chwang,
the principal port of the province. He
states that in 1895 the total number
of foreigners residing there was 222, of
whom 11 were Japanese with no Rus
sians; in 1900 the number of foreign
ers was 1,954, of whom 85 were Jap
anese and 1,760 Russians; while in
1905, after the war, the number of
foreigners was 7,699, of whom 7,408
were Japanese and only one Russian.
Woman Debarred from Office.
Atlanta, May 31. —The statute of the
Georgia general assembly, which lim
its the appointment of county school
commissioners to “only voters or city
zens of the counties,” has prevented
the state department of education from
naming a woman to serve on the
board of Pike county. An applica
tion has been received by the depart
ment from Mrs. W. G. Brown, wife
of former County School Commissioner
W. G. Brown, of Zebulon, who died re
cently, asking that she be appointed
commissioner in her husband’s place.
Although Mrs. Brown has the highest
recommendations, the letter of the law
will debar her appointment.
Rural Mail Carriers Meet.
Macon, Ga., May 31. —The rural mail
carriers of the sixth congressional dis.
trict were in session here Wednesday
with a representative body present.
This was the annual meeting and a
great many preasure trips were ar
ranged. The officers elected were:
President, J. B. King, Thomaston; sec
retary and treasurer, G. W. Bass, of
Loraine; vice presidents, C. J. McEl
roy, George T. Pippen, W. T. Caw
thorn, I. W. Taylor, A. E. Bush, A. E.
Moore, L. W. McElroy, R. H. Crandy.
The session lasted through the morn
ing and was held in the city audito
rium
Is Held on a Serious Charge.
Atlanta, May 31.—M. P. Upshur, a
printer, has been bound over by Re
corder Broyles on the charges of for
gery and circulating obscene litera
ture. His bond-was placed at SI,OOO.
Upshur is alleged to have forged the
name of J. P. Carr, of the Carr Print
ing company, to a check for $12.75.
When arrested by Officers Rosser and
Starnes, Upshur, it is alleged, had a
number of obscene cards in his pocket.
These were shown Recorder Broyles,
who declared that a man who would
distribute such literature ought to be
locked up for life.
Porto Rico Strike Riots.
San Juan, P. R., May 31. —Strikers
are seriously interfering with work in
sugar plantations in she Arc Cibo dis.
trict. The police are handling the
situation with much difficulty. Pres
ident Gompers, of the American Fed
eration of Labor, is sending financial
aid to the strikers. As a policeman
was taking a prisoner to jail he passed
a labor meeting, and the speaker
urged the crowd to rescue the striker.
An attack was made, and in the con
flict the policeman was wounded and
a striker was killed,
$750,000 for University of California.
San Francisco, May 31. —By the
terms of the late Theodore Kerney,
the noted raisin grower of Fresno, who
died suddenly several days ago on the
steamship Caronia, from New York to
Queenstown, his entire estate, valued
at $750,000, is bequeathed to the uni
versity of California for the establish
ment of a viticultural station at Fres
no. The will was-made public Wed
nesday by the Union Trust company,
executor of the estate.
Five Men Drowned.
New York, May 31. —A cable dis
patch to the American from Val
paraiso, Chile, says that the harbor
was visited Tuesday by a fearful gale.
The Chilean bark Antofogasta was
blown ashore, the huge waves reduc
ing her to small fragments in less than
five minutes. The crew had just
been saved by the regulation life boat.
A shore boat with six men capsized
later in the five of the occupants
being drowned.
Big Fire Loss at Nashville.
Nashville, May 31. —Fire broke out
at 11 o’clock Thursday morning on
Third avenue in the uptown business
district and owing to a stiff wind pre
vailing, threatened the destruction of
several of the finest business houses
in that section. The fire originated
in the Greenfield-Talbot Furniture
company’s building and was confined
to that structure. The loss is esti
mated at a tout $60,000, and is fully
covered by insurance.
if
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 shuw you stronger values than
you will be able to find elsewhere Anyway we
ask your inspection and comparison,
Straw Hats.
There is 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 looks. We are confining
ourselves this season to the stapl styles that
are always in demand and we are showing
Extraordinary values at
50c, 75c, $1 00, $1,50 $2.00.
Your Summer Suit.
If 3ou h fl v--<«’i bought it yet don’t you think
it time? Wp want to tell you that our clothing
busines has never been equal to this season be
fore. There are reasons for this. Larger stocks
to select from, b tter fitting and better tailored
garments, excellent fabrics, LOWER PRICES
than you will find elsewhere. The real heated
term wiil soon be upon us and we want you to
see our Sicilians, serges, drap’d
coats and vest and the best line odd trousers
shown in Americus.
SEE AD ON FOURTH PAG-E
CHAB. L. ANSLEY,
Successor to Wheatley & Ansley
IN THE SPRING
the thoughts of a house-owter naturally turn to
ward paiating. 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.
Whemmed according to directions, it will cover more
surface,and cover it better,with less labor,than other
pamts. 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 from our representative SHEFFIELD
HUNTINGTON CO, Americus.
BENJAMIN fIOORE & CO.
Pure Paints, Colors and Muresco.
New York - . =» Chicago.
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 ir. the theory of the ten-year marriage
contracts advanced by George Meredith, goes with her indulgent
husband on an automobile tour through France and Italy for the
purpose of securing a divorce on the grounds of “ incompatibility j
of temper,” which, in reality, do not exist. It takes another woman,
several accidents and the automobile to bring Mrs. Ward to her
proper senses.
With 36 Illustrations, 10 of which are in Color, by Walter Halo
12mo, Cloth, $1.50
If your bookseller hasn't it, the publishers will send the book, postage paid,
> v upon receipt of price.
DODD, MEAD & COMPANY
Publishers 372 Fifth Avenue New York
i, w s rKrrwu) Ptwtdrat frank shjbffibljd, Vits-Pcwinest
m. o gHBirilLD, Cashier,
Bank of Commerce,
! AMERICUS, GEORGIA.
j Ager aral banking business transacted and all consistent courtesies
extended to patrons Certificates or deposit issued bearing interest.
No. 2 3