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THE TIMES-RECORDER'
DAILY AND WEEKLY.
ZZ-~ ~ t
TUI AH.-UUC3 Rkcokdiu, Ksubllstied IH7B .
Tui am taiocsTnsis. Established 1880.
consolidated. April, Uei. i
_ subscription rates:
DAILY, one year $6.00
DAILY, <*ne month 50
WEEKLY, one year SI,OO
WEEKLY, six months 50
Address all litters and; make.remlt'aucei
payable to
THI TIMKH-ItKCOKDBKt
Americas, Hi
THOMAS GAMBLE, JR.
Editor and Proprietor.
J. W. FURLOW, City Editor.
Editorial Room Telephone 88.
The Times-Recorder is the
Official Organ of the City of Amerlcus,
Official Organ of Sumter County.
Official Organ of Webster County.
Commission ol
ill trlet -
j/P Georgia forthe M Cory^^BMSWnMne^
AMERICUS. QA,, AU 3. 14 1907.
"er
The Washington Herald says that
lunacy can lie cured by hot air.
Send the legislature to Milledgeville
at once.
The sad part of this telegraphers
strike Is that the public will miss
its usual morning divorce tale from
Pittsburg.
Standard Oil stock is lower than
it has been in ten years and is still
sinking. The holders are doubtless
discounting all future fines.
Chairman Hailey, of the North
Carolina anti-saloon league, is op
posing State prohibition on the
ground that “liquor traffic regula
tions can be no stronger than the
local opinion will hear. He stands
for a continuance of local optlor
and strict regulation.
Rockefeller says the people can
p ut the Standard out of business ii
they wish to. This is the first time
such a confession has ever come
from a Standard magnate. It looks
as though they had reached the
that country
1 1 usj :l ave losU their control ol
■■Bro situation.
Stanford White's widow is to mar
ry her late husband's partner. She
deserves happiness for the manner
in which she conducted herself dur
ing the last years of White’s life,
If there ever was a woman who
would have been justified in seeking
relief in the divorce courts it was
she.
According to the Atlanta Consti
tution the disfranchisement bill in
troduced in the House in 1898 re
ceived three votes. Two years later
it received fifteen or twenty. This
year it has passed the Senate with
against it, and its
~> %% J jivarUv o -t birds
vote iu the House.
Senator George W. Deen of the
fifth district, lias introduced in the
Senate a bill which provides that
individuals may contribute money
or products to the State for the pur
's pose of advertising Georgia abroad,
in this and other countries, with a
view of bringing a desirable class
ol'immigrants into the State from
other sections' and other countries.
Seaborn Wright says that if a
club Is a public place it has no
right to keep liquor on its premis
es. . If it is not, then a heavy tax
should be put on it for the privilege
of keeping liquor in its members’
lockers. Such a tax, he insists, is
necessary to prevent negroes from
organizing clulis for the express pur
pose of rsing them as drinking places.
The State Department of Agricul
ture has information which conies
from Washington to the effect that
Georgia’s allotment of the fund for
L cattle tick eradication for the
Bk month of August has been reduced
Bh) $1,500. This cuts off SOOO of the
Hnnount which Georgia lias hereto-
been getting, and means that
there must be a reduction in the cat
tle tick eradication field force.
S~ -i*olitlcs is seething around the
legitfctt-ire corridors. The present
legislature may furnish seven can
didates for Congress next year.
Overstreet and Holder, who are al
ready candidates, and Whitley, Cov
ington, McMichael, Flynt and
Hines. It contains one possible
candidate for the United States Sen
ate—Wright oil Floyd. With ' the
_ -t'nlrance of Representative Matt Cook,
of Telfair county, into the race for
prison commissioner next yertr, there
is going to be a merry fight for that
office. He makes the sixth candidate
announced, or about to announce, for
the position for which Commissioner
Thomas Eason will not again be a
candidate.
ishow
rjnsiM-r.
linggl mz foU.nv.-U
jBL
WIL
■ • { Bit
■
Bpr
S lliseqm results
Wy |ue though reductions
3 'lvr come. \i \ consumer has not
one bit.
“Then then- was that great
mass of disgrurlted politicians who
. had not been in for one or two
administrations. These with a few
farmers, were in his army."
MEANS' ON THE PUBLIC .
There is one phase of the *war iu Georgia and other Southern states
on railroads that has not been given the consideration it deserves. It Is
a feature that has been strongly brought out in a number of papers in the :
great financial centres of the North, money centres where every phase of
the anti-corporation fight is being followed with great interest, as well as
anxiety. The feature referred to is that of the probable effect on the
standing of the railroads and other corporations of the South as money
borrowers.
Sorrow money these corporations must. If they are to go forward in
the development of this State and of this section they must expend millions
of dollars. Where is the money to corue from? Not from the earnings of
the roads. The States of Georgia, Alabama, the Carolinas, and Virginia
are taking good pains to see that the earnings are held dotvn to a minimum.
Money for betterments, for rolling stock, for extensions, must largely be
borrowed, as in the past, and to borrow money one must have credit. Ou
the strength of the credit depends the rate of interest that is to be paid,
and it is here that the railroads and oher corporations of -Georgia and
other Southern states are apt to be hit hard. With credit impaired by
radical legislation they must pay more for money than in the past, a greater
burden must be imposed on them because of the antagonistic attitude
toward them at the State capitols.
The Phlladephia Press in an excellent editorial presents the following
facts in thija connection. Os course one can not expect the facts to have
any effect hot air orators at Atlanta, but the general public, already
iiorformaTiecg there, will doubtless read and reflect, and,
as an exchange said the other day, remember next time an election rolls
around to keep the radicals at home and send to Atlanta men of a different
1 type.
“Railroad companies extending over the various Southern States, from
? Virginia to Texas, excluding Arkansas and Missouri, had in 1905 bonds to
the amount of $1,028,000,000. Three-quarters of these bonds pay between
4 and 5 per cent. This is the best a Southern railroad can get. A quarter,
s $245,000,000 are paying from 5 to 6 per cent. Barely one-twentieth of the
H whole, $18,000,000, pay from 3 to 4 per cent,
a
“In the Middle States, of $1,443,000,000 of railroad bonds, over one
third, $505,000,000, pay 3 to 4 per cent., and another third $472,000,000, 4 to
a 5 per cent. Already the bonds of Middle State railroads pay on the aver
-1 age 2 per cent, a year less than Southern lines on their borrowed money.
“Let the Federal courts be closed to these railroads, existing bonds will
fall, and new bonds can only be issued at 6,7 and 8 per cent. The advance
! in the annual interest finally paid on the present indebtedness will run
- from $20,000,000 to $40,000,000 a year. In the end this will be paid by
e passengers and freight. New- capital will be hard to get. Railroad expan
sion will be checked. Every Southern State will pay a heavy fine for
e
lg excluding corporations within their limits from the just protection of the
n Federal courts. New- capital will not enter States which do this, and a
steady sale of railroad shares and bonds in these States would begin.”
n 1
if THOU OR ir
e
e “Some day, dear, one of us—we
is twain—
e Will watch alone in tears,
v And call the other one in vain
if In voice of hopeless fears,
As in death’s silence one of us shall
lie;
-- Which shall it be -dear, thou or
e 1?
ir
•- “Were one of us by death bereft
3, So of love's thought and speech,
o What other word of hope is left
g To utter each to each?
,s So one shall watch, and one in death
shall lie!
Which will be be, dear, thou or I?
I
!- “Beside life's pathway as we go,
>- One will grow faint and fall,
r And seek another way to know
is Where death shall not prevail;
h And one will wait alone as days go
s by,
s For yet a longer space
God’s pitying grace;
►j —UT'- lf7Ti.il! il he, Ui*i*<Uiou or I?
e— "
e “I may be first to understand
t The life so far from thine;
y Mine may be woe to fold thy hand- —
Grown still arid cold—in mine;
1, As sign of death across thy breast
a to lie.
s God chastens others so.
n Thank Him, we do not know
Which it will be, dear, thou or I.”
—Harriet M. Converse.
a ~«
r) Reform is spreading at Atlanta.
_ Now they want to stop the street
x cars from running on Sundays.
e Why not stop the cooking of meals
i’ on Sundays? It is no more lawful
9 to work the cook than the motor
j man.
The differences of opinion grow
ing out of the proposition to increase
. the fertilizer tax having been satis
-5 factorily adjusted' the State's in
t come from this one source is practi
,. cally sure to be increased by $120,-
B 000.
1—
See Bagley's buggies before you buy.
Special price to cash customers or will
t sell on terms to suit customer.
C C C COSES
0.0. D, CHRONIC ULCERS
Chronic Ulcers are the result of a deeply polluted and foul blood supply.
The blood is filled with impurities and germs which are being constantly
fed into the place through the circulation, until all the surrounding flesh
becomes diseased and the sore an obstinate and permanent trouble.
Every symptom of an old ulcer suggests pollution ; the discharge, the red,
- angry looking flesh, the inflammation and discoloration of surrounding parts,
■ all show that the ulcer is prevented from healing by the constant drainage
, through it of impurities from the blood. This impure condition of the blood
■ may he hereditary, or it may be the remains of some constitutional disease;*
, or the effects of a long spell of sickness, leaving disease germs in the system,
t or the absorption of the refuse of the body which has not been properly
’ expelled through the natural channels. But whatever the cause, the blood is
so weakened and polluted that it does not properly nourish and stimulate
the place, and the sore cannot heal. Salves, plasters, lotions, etc., keep the
sore or ulcer clean, relieve pain, and perhaps reduce inflammation, but can
■ tffePCf* anenti y * lea ' tl lem because they do not reach the blood. S. S. S.
the very fountain-head of the trouble, drives out all poisons
anT U P le we?k, sluggish blood, gives energy and strength
to the^sv'iein, anAiW sending aj.re.sh. healthy stream of blood to the diseased
parts, allows the an( j permanently. Nothing reaches
inherited taints like HTSTS. It cleanses the circulation of every trace of
hereditary' disease or ijnpurity, and those who have nursed and treated an old
sore for years will experience good results as soon as the system becomes
influenced by S. S. S. Book ou .Sores and Ulcers and medical advice free to
all whowiite THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA.
Great suffering is the lot of all women, who neglect the health of their wo-
L A manly organs. No reason to do so, any more than to neglect a sore throat,
II I colic, or any other disease, that the right kind of medicine will [cure. Take
Ladies Wine of Cardui
_ for all your womanly ills. It can never do harm, and is certain to do good.
I I I Mrs. Sallie H. Blair, of Johnson City, Tenn., writes: "I had suffered from womanly troubles for six-
I I BK teen months, and had four doctors, but they could not help me, until I began to take Wine of Cardui.
| | * \ Now I think lam about well.” At all reliable druggists, in $ 1.00 bottles. Try It.
\ U/DIVP lIC A I CTTCI) Write today for a frre copy of valuable 64-page Illustrated Bonk for Women. If you need Medical
4-22 If HI I JC Uj f\ I r I I rK Advice, deicrlbe your symptom*, statin* age. and reply »111 be sent In plain sealed envelope.
Address; Ladles Advisory Pert.. The O.auapnog. Medicine Co.. Cb.itlnnfK>g.i. Tenn.
REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR.
e A woman likes to be flattered so
she will know it's true.
Next to being an old maid a girl
is most afraid of not going to
11 heaven.
r A man that wears Burnside whis
kers isn't even ashamed to be photo
graphed in them.
The most satisfaction of having a
home of your own is when you
don’t have to live in it.
h
The reason a man can be a bigger
? fool over a girl than over- anything
else in the world is so that he can
get over it quicker.
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.
0 Art may be long, but the artist
is usually short.
Beware of the widow who acts as
, if she was glad of it.
it" B easy to fool a man who has
no faitfi m human nature.
Actions of a father speak louder
t than words to his son.
Itsometimes happens that genius
is mistaken for common sense.
Most of us are so pessimistic that
we even exaggerate our troubles.
t Aman isn’t necessarily a thief be
cause he hooks his wife’s dress.
j .
j The issue in the last gubernatorial
campaign, says Joe Hill Hall, was an
appeal to the avarice and prejudice
of the people of Georgia. When you
think over it seriously Hall is not
j far from correct in this statemen.
Smith appealed to the passions of
the people against the negroes, to
the avarice of the taxpayers against
corporations, promising to shoulder
the burdens so rthe railroads, etc.
House For Rent.
Four rooms, Brannan avenue,
1 Possesssion Aug. loth. Apply to
4-ts. CHAS. R. CRISP.
STATE PRESS'COMMENTS.
(Atlanta Georgian.*
It is always the public that suffers
most when differences between cap
ital and labor, or employer or em
ployee, as you choose to put it,
reach such an acute stage.
(Atlanta Constitution.)
The Charleston News and Courier
wants to know if Georgians are fig
uring on a solution of the problem
of the wireless transmission of
jugs. All but the married men
have solved it. They will join in a
club,
(Dalton Citizen.)
Bill after bill has been introduced
in the Legislature whose only no
tice is caused by its absurdity.
Everything from the regulation of
the bark of a dog to the correct way
for a lady to climb a tree has been
discussed, all of which has culmina
ted in. the passage of one bill, and
that one a bill which was not de
manded by the people and which is
not mentioned in the Macon plat
form.
(Macon Telegraph.)
The Fitzgerald Leader says: “There
is nothing on the part of the rail
roads which is bringing these cor
portations into so much disfavor with
the common people as the discour
teous—and oftentimes insulting—
combination telegraph operator and
station agent at the smaller towns,”
While there are many exceptions,
there i 3 much truth in this state
ment; and the railroad authorities
are finding it out. A railroad man
in high position said to the editor of
the Telegraph recently that this very
ism and melancholy doubts. Savan
concern. ,
(Savannah Evening Press.
Away, then, with croaking pessim-
A man isn't necessarily a thief be
nah the Beautiful will always be
Savannah the Prosperous. A num
ber of citizens will doubtless be
thrown out of employment. But
these will quickly turn their atten
tion to other honorable pursuits. The
bitterness will soon wear away. The
restrictions, when they become fam
iliar, will lose their trammeling char
acter. The hum of industry will
drown the few, sporadic complaints,
which are only to be expected, and
which will soon be forgotten.
The general judiciary committee
of the Senate has voted down the
bill to prohibit fishing in Georgia on
Sunday They doubtless felt that
without the usual bait Sunday fish
ing would die of its own accord.
NATURE PROVIDER
FOR SICK WOMEN (fmT
a more potent remedy in the roots w ' JlaHw 1
and herbs of the field than was ever 1 /
produced froth drugs. l TV I
In the good old-fashioned days of ' \ **lf. * r l
our grandmothers few drugs were A\ , . \ /rb'l I
used in medicines and Lydia E. I \ ' \ftnriimir*nD |l | 7fl 1
Pinkham. of Lynn, Mass., in her \f\\ . ■*. Jfl J
study of roots and herbs and their \\ \ / [//
power over disease discovered and \l kV, iL * If I
gave to the women of the world a /~| VNL A. I |I~N
remedy for their peculiar ills more
potent and eflicacious than any —*
combination of drugs. LYDJA E. PINKHAIVi
Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound
is an honest, tried and true remedy of unquestionable therapeutic value.
During its record of more than thirty years, its long list of actual
cures of those serious ills peculiar to women, entitles Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound to the respect and confidence of every fair minded
person and every thinking woman.
When women are troubled with irregular or painful functions,
weakness, displacements, ulceration or inflammation, backache,
flatulency, general debility, indigestion or nervous prostration, they
should remember there is one tried and true remedy, Lydia E. Pink
ham’s Vegetable Compound.
No other remedy in the country has such a record of cures of
female ills, and thousands of women residing in every part of the United
States bear willing testimony to the wonderful virtue of Lydia E. Pink
ham’s Vegetable compound and what it has done for them.
Mrs. Pinkham invites all sick women to write her for advice. She has
guided thousands to health. For twenty-five years she has been advising
sick women free of charge. She is the daughter-in-law of Lydia E. Pink
ham and as her assistant for years before her decease advised under her
immediate direction. Address, Lynn, Mass.
——i^
Very Low Hates
TO
Norfolk,Va. and Return
account Jamestown Tercentennial
Exposition, via
Southern Railway
Season, sixty-day and xifteen-day tickets on sale daily
commencing April 19th to and including November 30th,
1907.
STOP-OVERS will lie allowed on season, sixty.day ahd
fifteen day tickets, same as on Summer tourist tiekeis.
For full and complete inf irrnation call on ticket agents
Southern Railway, or write
• • LE * I 111, Macon, Ga.
■ ■ ■ ■■ ■■■■ ■ ■ ■ ■■ -- •■■■
JCtiT A FEW SMILES.
Many a fellow who feels like a
king acts like the deuce.
The fellow who wears a celluloid
collar should get it in the neck.
Pride goeth before a fall, and it
doesn’t soften the bumps any at
that.
The fatter an old maid gets the
more slim are—her chances of get
ting married.
The more applause a man gives,
and the less advice, the more popu
lar he will be.
The beauty about kissing a girl in
the dark is that an ugly one tastes
just as good as a pretty one.
Blobbs —“What sore of fellow is
Newrich?” Slobbs—“Well, I can
explain it best by saying that he feels
flattered to be called a perfect gent.”
Wigwag—“ Your boy seems to have
quite a taste for music.” Youngpop
—“I should say he had. He swal
lowed a mouth organ the other day."
“There is more poetry in the world
than people have any idea of," re
marked the fountain pen. “No one
realizes that more than 1 do, ' re
torted the waste basket. !
Hook —“I wish the fellows who
• write the popular songs would emu
- late Mendelssohn.” Nye—“ How?”
I Hook—“He was the fellow who wrote
’ the songs without words.’’
Tourist—“ What a one-horse town
i this is.” Native —"Yes, and' if they
i keep on with them .atutymobiles an’
f trolley cars, I s'pose in time it'll
r develop into a no-horse town.”
Barnato Won the Bet.
There is a legend of an amusing
competition in connection, with a dis
cussion regarding the financial value
. of literary genius. Barney Barnato,
. who was a genius, but not literary,
3 began to chaff some financial jour
nalists. “You bloomin’ fellers don’t
know nothin’ about literature. I’ll
3 back myself to write a little piece
1 against any of yer.”
The challenge was laughingly ac
• cepted, and a referee appointed. The
:> papers were thrown into a hat, and
, the referee, after analyzing them, said:
"Gentlemen, I am bound to say that
I the palm must bo awarded to Mr.
Barnato. His piece is terse, faultless
’’ in form, irreproachable in matter.
• You yourselves shall Judge.” And he
read out the following essay:
I promise to pay to Mr. X. the sum of
3 £IOO for his kindness In acting as referea
, in this interesting competition.
B. I. BARNATO.
3 _ The award was unanimously eon
-1 firmed by the competitors, and the
■ check was duly honored.—London
Telegraph.
■ Our ‘-Baldwin” and “Au
matic” Refrigerators are
are the best.
They are guaranteed to
lir' maintain as low a temper-
M ature and as dry an atmos
chamber " as
any Refrigerators made. S|=4=s^p!
Owing to scientific circulation as
well as thorough insulation they MNQ
are great savers of ice, therefore, tb? HL
most economical Refrigerators to *
operate, We invite comparison.
A.W. SmithPurniture Co.
Cor. Jackson and Forsyth JSts, Aniericus, Oa.
THE
Exposition! Route
;to£NOßFolk
SEABOARD
AIR LINE RAILWAY.
Shorte*t Line Between Americas find
Savannah.
Fssaenger Schedules Effective Aug. 12th,1906
. Lv 80th Meridian Time, j, Ar .
Aniericus .... . Draerlcue
. for Ail trains daily. J lroln
i Cordele, Rochelle, Abbe-I
12:32p, m- vibe,Helena,Lyons,Col 9:42 a. n
2:20 a. mi Una, Savannah,Coluw-12:55 am.
t B:10.p. m.l bia, Richmond, Ports- SCOSp. u
1 mouth and points east,! m
Richland. Columbus, At
t 9:49 a.m. lanta, Birmingham, 12:»2p. re
i 12:5b a. m. Hurtsboro, Montgom- 2; 20 a. m
»:03p, in. ery, and polls west 5:10p. re
and northwest
Close connection at Cordele for all polntf
north and south. At Columbus for all
points and at Montgomery for
1 New Orleans,Mobile,all Texas points and She
southwest and northwest.
Night trains have through Pullman buffet
sleepers and coacher between Savannah and
Montgomery.
For further information apply to
H. P. Kvbhbtt, Agt., Americus,Ga
w. p. Scruggs,T. P. A,, Savannah
C ias.F. stiwart. A.G.P, A Savannah
‘ r
If Every Parent Would
tattoo the above golden motto on
his child,s mind, what luck lor
the child! Print it on the first
page of his every book; burn it
into china of his porridge bowl;
paint it on his chamber wall where
his first waking and last sleeping
glance would read if, so that the
red meaning of the words is ab
sorbed and does its work. Golden
advice off-»r d by _
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT.
Bink of Southwestern Ceorpia.
J^folty
Springs,
Tjhe o/aco to Swim,
Camp, SPionic and keep
Coo/. Come out ana
try it.
Jfansford Sftros.
Americas, Sa. !
BUY YOUR HARNESS
from W. 0, Barnett
and relieve that un
easy feeling you have
when Your horse is,
scared.
HELP IS OFFERED
TO worthy young people
We earnestly request all younpf persons, no matter
how limited their fneans or education, who wish to
obtain a thorough business training and jfood posi.
tkm, to write by fiiwt mail for our jrreat half-rate
offer. Success, ind^eruienceand prolwble fortune
are guaranteed. Ddta’t deity. Write today.
Che Ga.-AU, Business College, Macon, Gt*
(ENTML of fjRORGIA
RAILWAY -
Schedules Kffective, June 9, 1907.
ggi Arrival and departure of trains at Aniericus Ga.—Central of Georgia Kail
wav Passenger Station. 90th Meridian Time.
Arrival,.
1 Prom Savannah, Augusta, i
Atlanta and Macon *lO 40p m
Prom Lockhart, Dothan, Al
bany, Troy and Mont’ery. *lO 40 p m
Prom Lockhart, Dothan, Al
bany, Troy and Mont’ery. *1 56 p m
Prom Atlanta and Macon, ... *2 07 p m
i Prom Avgusta,Savannah,At
lanta and Macon *5 32 am
Prom Columbus and interme
diate points . til 59 a m
From Columbus,Newnan and
intermediate points ttl 20 p m
Prom Birmingham,Columbus
via Port Valley *5 32 a m
; Prom Birmingham,Columbus
‘ via Fort Valley *lO 40 pm
Prom Albany and intermediate
points *4 40 a m
*Daily. tKxcept Sunday, tl Sunday Only. -
Sleeping cars between A morions and Atlanta entrain leaving Amoricus
10 40 p m., apd arriving at Americas 532 a. m. Connects at Port Valley with
sleepers to and from Savannah. For further information, apply to
.1. K. HIGHTOWKR, Agent, Americas, Ga.
JOHN W. BLOUNT, District Passenger Agent, Macon, Ga.
■•■ - 'diS > ■■ * REALLY OUGHT TO KNOW
about oru gkockrirs.
There is no place m town where she
■' ' -.S can ob,ain better groceries than we
YfFu m,r ffft heller value for every dol-
I l ar sbe spends than here. We ester to
r-MaiSk High Quality and Good Value.
: '' • who are shrewd buyers. It will add" to
’ : ' v W ” your wife’s comfort, and well-being to
know about us, and to trade iiero.
SPARKS-MASHBUBN COMPANY.
. r •? HAVE A BANK ACCOUNT
/• With the
MERKMUSt mJSfIVIN6S BANK
W '™,if % & ln, !" e ea " , l " ,ke ■**. tut it “ es
ami savings bank a wise one to SBY6 it. Begin with $1
£■; and get a Home Bank free. Call and
- jfer--, KK about our plan. 4 per cent in
fgjjgfc- SE| terest oaid on Sayings Deposits Com
mKfM pounded. Office in Americus National
Bank Building. Colton Avenue.
£ its—-
Americus National Bank
THE ONLY NATIONAL BANK IN THIS SECTION
CAPITAL $100,000.00. U. S. BO* D 8 $100,000.OU;
Under the supervlHion of the
UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT
Accounts of firms, individuals and corporations invited. Certl
of deponifc loaned iiit6T6Bt,
L. G. UoiiNuir,, i’rest. K. J. Pkbrv, Vice-Prest. ('. M. C„vsru., Uashr.'
Thc Planters Bank.
of Americus f
$ % i fijj n - 3 'Bl' «fj =3 1 °' al - $500,000 j
Iffu M H l" *! if T 1 , WU " w * n f -iaV"e ( l connection,, our
W gjijlill. f r** resotirrcH, .i ttentloD con
’WIT" *ie.em witfc *oon« w<> sollrtt
iMKI four patronage.
‘‘Department for Savings.- jV
AW. Smith, Pres, G. M. Eldridge, V. P. N. M. Dudley, Cashier
Bank of South-Western Ga.
AMERICUS, GEORGIA.
SECURITY, LIBERALITY AND COURTESY ACCORDED ITS PATRONS
DIRECTORS:!
C.:L. Analey, G. M. Eldridge, R j P<ir
W. A. Dod.on, Thoa. Harrold, A. W. Smith
N. M. Dudley. R< j ohn , Oß>3
Dcpa, lures.
For Macon, Atlanta, Augusta
and Savannah *4:4u a m
For Albany, Dothan. Lockhart,
Troy and Montgomery.... *5:32 a m
“ Albany, Dothan, Lockhart,
Troy and Montgomery.... *2:07 p m
Macon and Atlanta *2:01 p m
Macon, Atlanta, Savannah
and Augusta *lo:4opm
For Columbus t2:30 p m
For Columbus Newnan and in
termediate points tt3:oo p m
For Columbus Birmingham,
via Port Valley *lo:4opm
For Albany and Inter. points*lo:4o p m
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