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THE TIMES-BECORDER
DAILY AND WEEKLY.
Thj z.uißioua Rsoordkr, Established I»7S
Thi A.MIRIOCS Times, Established 1890
Consolidated. April, 1891.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
DAILY, one year $6.00
DAILY, one month 50
WEEKLY, one year SI,OO
WEEKLY,, six months 50
Address all letters and make
payable to
THE TIMKS-KECOHDfcB
Americas, 81
THOMAS CAVBLE, J*.
Editor and Proprietor.
J. W. FURLOW, City Editor.
C H. LOWE, Asst. Business Mgr.
Editorial Room Telephone 99.
The Times-Recorder is the
Official Organ of the City of Amerlcus,
Official Organ of Sumter County.
Official Organ of Webster County.
Official Organ of Railroad Commission o'
Georgia for the 3d Congressional District.
AMERICUS. GA., MAY 26 1907.
The other ten Georgia districts
are congratulating themselves that
Edwards represents the First.
Peek-a boo,
Lovely view.
So writes a nanghty paragrapher
in the Age-Herald.
The Chicago millionaire after
the pretty Atlanta girl proves to
have been a myth. Most Atlanta
sensations are of this nature.
Congressman Edwards, says the
Macon News, is about the cheapest
imitation of Tillman or Vardanian
that has yet appeared in public.
The Macon Telegraph thinks
that the country has been shocked
so much of late that nothing in
the Gould case can stir it to any
extent.
I he Constitution publishes a map
of “what greater Atlanta will look
like.’ To tell the honest truth
it looks like a man on a fearful
jag.
If prices of food supplies and
other necessaries keep on advanc
ing a party organized for lower
living expenses might sweep the
country.
Regulation must be sufficiently
strong to check the public demand
for national control. This is the
view Commissioner Prouty takes
of the railroad situation.
The Augusta Herald thinks that
Roosevelt’s gold pass to all ball
games will set all the youth of the
land scrambling upward toward
the presidency.
Editor Pendleton wont let up on
Graves. He reiterates that the
Atlantan has “an insane craving
for sensation and notoriety.” T1 e
craving does not seem to get
satiated very rapidly.
The New York Son, speaking of
the negroes in the North says that
• ‘from virtually all pursuits iD
which brute force is not a prime
requisite the negro has been expell
ed by white labor.”
Speaking of the fearful repetition
of railroad accidents Tom Watson
says: “The real murderers in the
sight of a just God are the owners
of the roads who keep watering
the stock and letting the roads run ,
down.”
The Wayeross Journal is now
urging the establishment of a local
fire insurance company there. The
leaven is spreading for Americus.
Every city of over 5,000 people in
Georgia should have a local insur
anee company.
Congressman John Wesley
Gaines has gone back to the old
farm for rest. Says be: “Publice
life may be interested and serving
one’s country a pleasure, but the
sight of the trees and blue sky and
green fields and running brooks is
worth more than all other things
put together in this life. I find
more real joy out there on the old
farm near to nature thany any
where else in the world.”
“Bryan is speaking and acting,”
says the Macon Telegraph, “as if
Democracy had conferred on him
the rights of a permanent dictator
of the party She Richmond|Times
Dispatch says: Stick to Bryan,
whom nobody ardently desires
and whose aspirations therefore
would not disturb the stagnant
surface by so much as a ripple.”
What Democracy really needs is a
new candidate on a straight Demo
cratic platform. If it goes down
to defeat it will rise from that
defeat stronger in the esteem of
the public.
IS IT A FAIR TRIBUNAL?
“The railway company should
not be deprived ot its property by
reduction in its rates until it has
been given fair hearing before some
disinterested tribunal,” says
Inter-state Commerce Commission
er Prouty.
“Before some disinterested
tribunal.”
The justice of this is apparent to
any one.
No individual or corporation
should be deprived of his pro per
directly or indirectly, by a trib
unal that is not disinterested, by
a tribunal that has tried his case
in advance of the hearing and
passed judgment on him, by a
tribunal that is prejudiced, antag
onistic, swayed by clamor and
actuated, in a measure at least, by
personal and political selfishness.
No one would do other than
condemn a tribunal that heard a
case against an individual after it
had announced its determination
of punishing him severely, after it
had made the public declaration
that it desired the opportunity to
deprive him of his property, after
it had gone on record as favoring
a policy of confiscation.
Yet is not this what the rail
roads of Georgia are now confront
ed with?
Are they not goiug to be tried by
a Governor whose antagonism to
them is pronounced, and by a
legislature supposed to be willing
to do his bidding?
Are they not going to be depriv
ed of a large part of their income—
deprived of their property—by a
tribunal that is biased, that has
announced its intentions in advan
ce, that is not open to argument or
to reason?
Is a hearing before a legislature
directed by a Governor whose
policy is inimical to railroads a
hearing before a “disinterested
tribunal?”
Commissioner Prouty expressed
what should be done. But the
conditions in Georgia are not the
conditions set forth by him. No
matter what the railroads may
have done—and doubtless they
have done a good deal they should
not have done—they are entitled
to a just hearing and treatment
based on a calm,dispassionate con
sideration of the facts presented
by them.
Will they get it?
BLACK BROTHER JUMPS CONTRACT
And Second Jump Lands Him in the
Gang.
Bill Pate, alias Bill Mcßae, and evi
dently a bad bill generally, was passtd
upon the county ehaingang yesterday
and will- not pass hence until ten
mmths pass away. This double nam
ed Willie is a contract jumper from
taw, and Judge Crisp accordingly gave
him a straight shot of ten months,
which cuts out all hope of participa
tion in the watermelon festivities or
listening to the Christmas carols.
Bids Wanted.
Sealed bids for the erection of Y. M.
< . A. Building will be opened June
loth, 1907 at 11 o’clock a. m. at Bank
of South est (ia. Plans and specifica
tions may be seen at said Rank. We
reserve the right to i reject any or all
Jno. W. Shiver.
W. P. Wallis.
GL M. Elpridge.
Committee.
A Certain Cure for Aching Feet.
Shake Into your shoes Aden’s Foot-Ease a
powder. ICcures Tired, Aching Callous.
Sweating, Swollen feet. At all Druggists
and Shoe Stores, 25c. Sample FREE. Ad
dress, Allen S. Olmsted, Leßoy, N. Y.
Magazines bound by Bosworth,
Strictly first class, at Southern Prin
ters. i
HEALTHY HAIE FOE ALL
BY USING
NEWBROIB ok,( —
HERPICIDE
grovf Is ' ntl'' T d, a !f I *^'"J to r^, S W ‘“ r • and U * e ha ‘ r '%
Two Sizes:—.',oc and ?1.00 at Drug Stores. Send 10c in stain J|||| "%-t*' *' j| ,■» a
you e P** L. Detroit, Mich., for a sample. lie sure jfl
anteed under the Food and 1
DODSONS PHARMACY, Special Agen£
LOCAL CHURCH CIRCLES.
SERVICES OE AMERICUS CONGREGATIONS TODAY.
Meetings of the Several Denominations During Coming
Week-Sunday Schools of the City and the Les
son to Be Studied this Morning.
BAPTIST.
First Baptist Church, Lee and Tay
lor streets; O. P. Gilbert, pastor; res
idence 217 Taylor street.
Morning service, 11 a. m.
Evening service, 7:45 p. m.
Sunday school 9:30 a. m.; superin
tendent, Mr. T. F. Gatewood.
Prayer meeting, Thursday 7:45 p. m.
Baraca-Philathea prayer meeting,
Friday, 7:45 p. m.
Woman’s Missionary Society, Mon
day after first Sunday, 3:30 p. m.
Young Ladies’ Missionary Society,
Tuesday after first Sunday, 3:30 p. m.
Young Ladies’ Aid Society, Monday
after second Sunday, 3:30 p. m.
Furlow Lawn Church, Lee and Cok
lege streets, Rev. R. L. Bivins, pastor
residence 344 College street.
Sunday school, 9:30 a. m.; superin
tendent, Mr. W. T. Lane.
Prayer meeting, Wednesday, 7:30 p.
m.
Baraca-Philathea prayer meeting,
Friday night.
Woman’s Missionary Society, Mon
day after first Sunday.
Young Ladies’ Missionary Society,
Friday after first Sunday.
East Americus Mission Sunday
> school 3 p. m.; superintendent, Mr.
Victor Person.
PRESBYTERIAN.
Presbyterian Church, Jackson street,
near Church, Rev. J. L. Irvin, pastor,
residence 339 College street.
Morning service conducted by Mr.
T: M. Lemly’ No service at night.
Sunday school 9:30 a. m.; superin
tendent, Mr. George W. Bacot.
Prayer meeting Thursday 7:30 p. m.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.
First Methodist Church. Lee and
Church streets, Rev. J. P. Wardlaw,
: pastor; residence 614 Church street.
Morning service, 11 a. m.
Evening service, 7:30 p. m.
Sunday school, 9:30 a. m.; Mr. T. M.
Furlow, superintendent.
Prayer meeting, Wednesday, 7:30
! p. m.
! Epworth League, Tuesday, 7:30 p.
i m. m
Junior Epworth League, Sunday, 3
p. m.
Women’s Foreign Missionary Soci
ety, Monday after first Sunday in each
month, 3 p. m.
Home Mission Society, Monday after
third Sunday in each month, 3 p. m.
St. Paul’s Church, East Americus,
preaching every Sunday night at 7:30
o’clock. Sunday school, 3 p. m., super
intendent, Mr. R. W. Cannon.
Brooklyn Heights Chapel Sunday
school, 3 p. m.; superintendent, Mr. E.
W. Gray.
UNIVERSALIST.
Church of the Redeemer, Taylor
street; Rev. Stanley Manning, pastor;
residence 207 Lee Street.
Sunday school, 10 a. m.
Ladies’ Mission Circle, Friday after
noon before each third Sunday.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.
First Church of Christ, Scientist, 315
Jackson street.
Evening service, 7:30 p. m.
Sunday school, 12 m.
Testimonial meeting, Wednesday,
7:30 p. m.
PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL.
Calvary Church, Lee street; Rev. J.
B. Lawrence, rector; residence Lee
street.
Holy Communion 7a. m. Morn
ing Prayer, Litany, Sermon 11 a. m.
Evening Prayer 8 p. m.
Sunday school 9:45 a. m.; superin
tendent, Mr. Frank P. Harrold.
Women’s Auxiliary, afternoon of first
Monday in each month.
Missionary Society, afternoon of
Monday after third Sunday in each
month.
Vestry meeting, first Wednesday in
each month.
CATHOLIC.
St. Mary’s Church, Lee street; Rev.
Father Reich, pastor.
Services first Saturday and Sunday
of each month.
For Sale.— Two new well situated
j five room cottages. Phone 319.
d.*2t Mrs. Wklborn F. Clarke.
HE SIM SCHOOL
Lesson VIII. Second Quarter,
For May 26, 1907.
THg INTERNATIONAL SERIES.
Text of the Lesson, Ex. ii, 1-15—Mem
ory Verses, 9, 10—Golden Text, Acts
vii, 22—Commentary Prepared by
Rev. D. M. Stearns.
[Copyright, 1907, by American Press Association.]
The Lord chooses men before they
are born to do His will and ofttimes
calls them by name long before their
birth, as in the case of Josiali and Cy
rus, who were named hundreds of
years before birth and some of the
things they would do specified (I Kings
xiii, 2; xxiii, 10; Isa. xliv, 28; xlv, 1).
Every simple minded believer rejoices
to believe that he was chosen in Christ
before the foundation of the world
(Eph. i, 4), but he also believes that he
was chosen to be holy and without
blame before Him in love.
H is a wondrously comforting truth
that God has a time for every event,
and happy are all who contentedly
leave their time In His hands (Acts
xvii, 26; Ps. xxxi, 15). In today’s les
son we are introduced to Amram and
Jochebed of the tribe of Levi, the par
ents of Aaron and Miriam and Moses
(Ex. vi, 20; Num. xxvi, 59), for the time
was drawing near to deliver Israel, ac
cording to the Lord’s promise to Abra
ham (Gen. xv, 14), and He would have
His man ready for the eventful time.
Faith is not a feeling or emotion or
thought or hope or desire, but a rest
ing on the sure word of God; therefore
we conclude from Heb. xl, 23, that God
had been talking with these parents
about this child, for, apart from a
communication from God, there is no
ground for faith. “Faith eometh by
hearing the word of God” (Rom. x, 17).
So this child was hidden three months
by his mother, In obedience to Him
who so carefully hid Elijah that Ahab
and all his searchers could not find
him. Then at an appointed time for
the babe to be adopted by Pharaoh’s
daughter the mother is doubtless in
structed to prepare the ark of bul
rushes and place It In the flags by the
river’s brink, not knowing the out
come, but having faith In God that He
would work out His plan in His own
way. A study of the three arks of
Scripture, Noah’s, Joehebed’s and Mo
ses’, iu connection with the fact that
each was prepared to preserve what
was put In it and each made by divine
direction, Is most helpful.
Soon the daughter of Fharaoh and
her maidens approach the river to
bathe. The little ark is seen, brought
to her, opened. The babe weeps; her
heart is touched; she is sorry for the
beautiful babe and its unknown moth
er. Miriam Is at hand. “Shall I go
and call to thee a nurse of the Hebrew
women that she may nurse the child
for thee?” “Go.” And the maid went
and called the child’s mother (verses
T_X2\
Why do we not trust Him fully? Be
cause we do not know Him. Perhaps
Miriam did not hurry too fast away
from the presence of the king’s daugh
ter, but a Jittle later—well, did you
ever see a young girl run when she
had a good reason for running? And
what did she find her mother doing?
Possibly In prayer to the God of Is
rael or possibly expecting and looking
for the return of Miriam. The child
is out of breath, but can say “Come”
as she takes her mother’s hand and
hurries her along, telling her what had
happened as they hasten to the river.
Jochebed is face to face with Phara
oh’s daughter, but I think she scarcely
has eyes for royalty, only for her babe.
But perhaps she fears to show too
much Interest just then. But listen:
“Take this child away and nurse It for
me, and I will give thee thy wages”
(verse 9). Now the song wells up in
her heart and cannot be long restrain
ed, perhaps till she reaches home or is
at least far enough away from the
king’s daughter and her maids not to
be overheard; then it may be that both
Miriam and her mother started up,
“Sing ye to the Lord, for He hath tri
umphed gloriously” (Ex. xv, 21), as
Miriam did long years afterward.
Did any mother who reads these
notes ever hear the Lord say to her
these words of rharaoh’s daughter to
Jochebed? If not, it may have been
because of ears that were not anointed,
for If eating and drinking can be done
Lfo.the glory of God (I Cor, x, 31), f
A HEAVY SHORTAGE IN SHIPMENTS
1 Fertilizer Sales Short, Due to The
Railroads.
Owing to a lack of shipping facilities,
a number of prominent manufacturers
| say, the shipment of fertilizers to
farmers of Georgia will show a de
ss crease of from 15 to 20 per cent for
1906-07 season.
While the state department of agri
culture declines to giye out shipments
for the season which closed May Ist,
it is known that shipments this year
will amount to between 670,880 and
| 712,810 tons.
This amount is against 838,599 tons
for last year or the season 1905-06.
f QThe total tonnage for this season
shows a decrease of from 125,790 to
166,880 tons.
According to a report issued by the
. state department last year ithetonnage
for 1905-06 was 839,599. Os this a small
portion was cotton seed meal, which
was included in the total tonnage,
s
My Best Triend.
] Alexander Benton, who lives on Ru
' ral Route 1, Fort Edward, N. Y., says:
* “Dr. King’s New Discovery is my
[■
best earthly fiiend. It cured me of
£ asthma six yeais ago. It has also per
-3 formed a wonderful cure of incipient
$ consumption for my son’s wife. The
. first bottle ended the terrible cough, I
3 and this accomplished, the other symp
t toms left one by one, until she was
* perfectly well. Dr. King’s New Dis
a
“ covery’s power over coughs and colds
s simply marvelous.” No other rem
-3 edy has ever equaled it. Fully guar
anteed by the Kldridge Drug Co. 50c
,• and SI.OO. Trial bottle free,
s
2 For rent; 4 room house Jefferson
■- street. Apply to J. L. Irvin 339
s College street. 6t.
e
See Bagley’s buggies'before you buy.
e Special price to cash customers or will
.. sell on terms to suit customer,
r ——
Fine harness carried in stock or
- made to order at Bagley’s, wholesale
* and retail,
s
l For Rent.
j
Nine room house newly renovated
3 Apply to J. C. Roney. 26 ts.
1- . .
■ IpM^lpe
j ALL ACHES
Trial bottle 10c
\ TO THE PUBLIC.
t W. B, Williams is now building
* Mr. Whitley’s fine house on Tay
? lor street. A competent and one
j of the best workmen in South West
Ga. Call and see him. Fine work
t a specialty.
r
■ Summer Rates
2 FOR BATHING AT
■ Yearwood’s,
s Windsor Hotel Barber 81iop.
The only barber shop with ell
i union barbers.
i FOR sale"
’ 5 room house, large lot $1,200.
, rents for slso.—Eargain.
1 6 room house, with sewerage and
1 bath close in.|
8 room house, large lot. Lee St.
’ Nice home. Big Bargain.
500 acres, 3 miles of flourishing
. R. R. town, 4 room house, running
* water, only $4. acre.
190 acres, 0 miles R. R., 4 room
. house, 100 pecan trees, $1,500.
j If you want a farm, house and
■ lot, or vacant lot, come to see nr e.
Bargains everyday. 1
P. B. Williford, !
103 Cotton Ave. !
SEVERAI BARGAINS. I
One 20 horse Atlas boiler and 15
horse Atlas engine, one Cooper 15
horse engine and toiler, one Lid
dell saw mill and bolts. Four hun
dred acres of fine haid wood tim
ber, (oak and hickory,) one mile
of side track. Two fine lots 50 by
140 Rees Park. Three small plan
tations. See P. L. HOLT.
PHONE 551.
WHITE HACKMAN.
G. B. Suggs,
Attends all calls except Sunday.
Wait on regular customers for Fun
erals, Marriages or Sickness free gratis
on Sunday.
‘Holly Springs.”
The pleasant memories, the hap •
py anticipations that are conjured
up by this name, only those who
have enjoyed the attractions at
“Holly’ ’ can realize.
Everything is now ready and the
people who want real pleasure, a
sure enough outing and a swim in
the finest place this side of the
beach are already coming to “Holly
Bp-ings” one mile lrom city limus
on Suiithville road. Comfortable
cottages for camping crowds.
HANSFORD BROS. Prop.
Americus, Ga.
R. S. ROSE |
Practical and^Scientific!
Horse Shoer. '
With Oliver <fc Harper. Satisfy-tion
guaranteed or money refunded \
\
\
BI \ After all is said and
i done is not the amount
you pay for a Refrigerator
\ only a “dropin the bucket.”
Think of it— the; foods
\ your family eat are kept
in it.
Can anything keep you foods to
well? Is there an advantage in keep- 1 II |r| |
ing foods just right, food odors not j
mixing, no dampness, no mould, but iiMgHiSifpgvgfjj!
everything crisp, cold, dry and as “‘Hfl
pure as when put in? Then use a
Baldwin or an Automatic. 55k *’*
m Wei W J
A.W. Smith Furniture Co.
Cor. Jackson and Forsyth Sts, Americus, Ga.
THE
Exposition Route
TO NORFOLK,
SEABOARD
AIR LINE RAILWAY.
Shortest Line Between Americus and
Savannah,
Passenger Scnedules Effective Aug. 12th,1906
. 90th Meridian Time. I. Ar .
Americus .... . ~ Americus
for *ll trains dally. / from
Coroe’e, Rochelle, Abbe-j
12:32p. m- vHie,lielena,Lyons,Coll $-4? a. rr
2:20 a. m 11ns, Savannan, Colum-12:55 am.
s:io p. m. bla, Richmond, Ports-I 3:ußp. w
mouth and points east,l
Richland. Columbus, At-i
lanta, Birmingham, 12;R2p. rr
ISA 1 ) a. m. Hurtsboro, MoDtgom- 2:20 a. m
a:o2p, m. ery, and polls west 5:10 p. m
and northwest
Close connection at Cordele for all points
north and south. At Columbus for all
points west, and at Montgomery for
New Orleans,Mobile,all Texas points and the
southwest and northwest.
Nleht trains have through Pullman buffet
sleepers and coaches between Savannah and
Montgomery.
For futrher information apply<o
H. P. Evekbtt, Agt., Americus, Ga.
W. P. Scruggs, T. P. A,, -Savannah.
C xap.F. Stewart, A.G.P. A Savannah
WITH US
When Interest Begins
Deposits made in our Savings
Department, either on the Ist. 2d,
3d, 4th, of any month, draw in
terest from the first day of that
same month- This applies to money
that remains three (alendar months
and to LARGE AND SMALL DE
POSITS ALIKE. We will look
carefully after your banking in
terests and treat you with every
courtesy and consideration.
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT.
Ba>> if Soulhwatmi &»frta.
EVERY
NICKEL
and Silver Coin you get
hold of, and the DOLLABS they
make will surprise you!
Come here fora little Pocket
Savings Bank that will keep them
safety —saving in small amounts is
a step in the right direction.
Ouce your bank is fifed we will
open it for you—give you credit
for the amount it contains and 4
percent interest on all you deposit J
now—and later.
The Planters Bank of Americus
BUrYoUrHARNESS
from W, 0. Barnett j
and relieve that un
easy feeling you have
when Your horse is
scared.
e
(Entrain Georgia
RAILWAY
six,eCule» effective. Feb. 25, HO7.
Arrival and departure of trains at Americus, C a.—Central of Georgia Railway Pas
senger Station. »Qtb ilerldlar Time.
Arrivals, Departure*.
From Savannah, Augusta, Atlanta. ForMacon, Atlanta, Augusta and
Macon. *lO 40 pm c. Sa Y?w na^ :. ............. *4lO jin
From Lockhart, Dothan, Albany, ror Albany, Dothan ano Lockhart 32 a m
Troy & Montgomery. *lO 40 p m ‘ Albany, Dothan and Lot khart *2 <7 p m
“ LocKhart, Dothan Albany, Macon and Atlanta *2 01 pm
Tro? and Montgomery *]s6pm ‘ Macon, Atlanta, Savannah and
“ Atlanta and Macon *2 07 pm T , Auß^f t , a , a *lO 40 p m
M Augusta, Savannah, Atlanta F C, r Columbus Roanoke and
and Macon *5 32 a m Birmlrgham t 6 30 a m
From Columbus, Birmingham and For Columbus, Newnan and In-
Intermediate points '6 35 pm termedlate- puipp ••• ■ *3 00 p m
From Columbus, Newnan and In- "or Columbus, Birmingham, via
termediate points ‘FOpm _Fort v alley *lO 40 p m
From Birmingham, Columbus, via For Albany and iiffermealate pte.»lG 40 p m
Fort Valley *5 32 am “ Eufaula, Montgomery and
Frcm Birmingham. Columbus, via « Tro Y, ‘i "; *5 32 a m
Fort Valley *lO 40 p m ” or Eufauia. Monte-merv. Troy. *2 07 p m
From Albany and Intermediate
points *4 40 a m
* i-allT. t Except Sunday.
Sleeping between Americus and Atlanta on ti: a leaving Americus 10:41 p, m ,
and arriving Amencus f/32 a. m. Connect? at Fort Valley with sleepers to and frcm
Savannah. -yr further information, apply to
J.E HIGHTOWER, Agent. Americas,
JOHN W. BLOUNT, Traveling Passenger
Apent. Macon. Ga.
MOST BEAUTIFUL
WEDDING GIFTS
A wide variety of styles and prices in Gold,
Silver, Cut Glass and Art Goods
They are interesting from several standpoints,
but chitfly as throwing strong light upon the most
modern and popular creations of the day.
Eugene V. Haynes Co.
HIGH-CLASS JEWELERS AND DIAMOND IMPORTERS,
L, A. Lowrey, President, M. M~ Lowrey .Cashier,
Crawford Wheatley. Vice-Prest, R. E. McNulty, Asst. Cashier
Americus National Bank
THE ONLY NATIONAL BANK IN THIS SECTION.
CAPITAL SIOO 000.00. U. S. BONDS $100,000.00:
Under the supervision of the
UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT.
Accounts of firms, individuals and corporations k invited. Certi
ficates of deposit issued bearing interest.
MICUS TRUST anil MINUS BANK
a wise weto save iL Begin with $/
pounded. Office in Americus National
Bank Building. Colton Avenue.
D. G. Council, Prest. R. J. Pkhky, Vice-Prest r \r
. > xie- 1 rest. C. M. Ooitncii,, Uashr.
_ INCOKPOHATEI) 1891.
rhe Planters Bank
Americus
.Ji i r ]N- Wf|. Total Resources, - 5500,000
ljp Iflßjl
if lar « e resources, and every attention con
slstent With sound banking, we solicit
Ts y ° Ur P atrona K e - Interest allowed on
;ftfj mm tlmC cenltlcates ari *l m our
“Department for Savings.”
A. W. Smith, Pres. G. M. Eldridge, V. P nsT 71
a m ’ N. M. Dudley, Cashier.
Bank of South-Western Ga.
AMERICUS, GEORGIA.
SECURITY, LIBERALITY AND COURTESY ACCORDED ITS PATRONS.
DIRECTORS:
C. L G. M. Eldrldgo, - . .
w. A. Dodson, T ho.. Harrold, . J ‘, p, "»
N. M. Dudley. ’ _ A - W - Smlt h
_ * * Johnson.
J. W. SHEFFIELD, President. FRAN xtv t r.»’
B. D. SHEFFIELD, CaXor ViC ‘ , ' Pre '
Bank of Commerce,
AMERICUS, QEOROIA