Newspaper Page Text
PE times-recorder
DAILY ANO WEEKLY.
. ... " v
■Hi amibioub Rsoorcbr, KutabllshefS IS7V j
Tm* AkikiocbTimis, KataMlsbed 18»c. I £
OODBOlldated, April, 1891.
■ ■ ~ ■' c
SUBSCRIPTION R.4TF«- I t
9AILY, one ye* r no.tk, 1
DAILY, one month * 80 | 1
WLKKLY, one year 51,01.1
WEEKLY, six month* 51'
iddres.. alfWtera and make remittance? |
payable to
THK Tia^-KBOOKOCH;
A merit nr, 4,
THOMAS GAMBLE, JR.
Editor and Proprietor.
J. W. FURLOW, City Editor.
Editorial Room Telephone 9S
The Times-Recorder is the
Olllclal Organ of the City of Amerlcuß,
Official Organ of Sumter County.
Official Organ of Webster County.
Official 6rgan of Railroad Commission o' I
Oeorglajor the District
AUG. 17, 1907. f
1.. ■■ -.1 J__l
Dr. Len Broughton is preachingj
‘‘hell fire" up in New York. Wasting
a fearful lot of energy.
The man who has been blackballed I
can tell you whether a club is "a pub
lic or a private place.”
The Washington Post thinks the
clove market in Georgia will get a de
cided set back next year.
John D. Rockefeller says he has a
yoke around his neck. Ought to thank
his lucky stars it aint a noose.
The sympathy of the Albany Herald
goes out to the base hall fan, the
chief sufferer from the telegraphic
strike.
Augusta is talking of an “Old Home
Week." If Charleston ever has one it
will depopulate Savannah tempor
arily.
Thelong distance telephone lines
are expected to declare a heavy divi
dend this quarter as a result of the
strike.
Referring to "the present conditions
at Atlanta, the Griffin Sun says: "The
result of this’ break will not last al
ways.”
Gen. Coxey is preparing for another
famous march. Can't he Induce the
Georgia legislature to fall in line and
follow him.
Henry Watterson has uttered a pub
lic protest against that sort of relig
ion which “sands the sugar aud
waters the milk before it goes to
prayer.”
Mr. Dwight Hillis says there are
forty ways to hell? And some men
are trying to take the entire forty
roads at one time.
stock gambling cen
tres hiislnp~«K Ty*ftemvfeLm>!; ~.1 ■ , 1 'i—
Washington Post, with every reason
able assurance that prosperity will
continue for a long time.
The Sanders ville Herald thinks
Gov. Smith has a right to feel cha
grined but it does not believe he is
justified in putting the State to the
expense of an extra session.
Henry Clay Evans, of Tennessee,
has bobbed up again. This time he
is boosting Cortelyou for president.
Evans is very far from being on the
hand wagon on that track.
The Georgian makes some strong
„ appeals for the Tech. The Georgian
is right. The South needs skilled
mechanics far more than it needs sec
ond rate lawyers and mediocre poli
ticians.
“The way to keep down riots in
New York is to forbid the use of box
car type and red ink by the newspa
pers,” says the Atlanta Journal. The
Journal is speaking from the depths
of experience.
A Massachusetts physician says he
4 “bleeds his patients" just as they did
a half century ago. This leads the
Savannah Press to remark that many
doctors are still adhering to the old
financial methods.
“The public is breathlessly waiting
for the Governor to tell them what he
learned about immigration on that
European trip,” says the Sandersville
Herald. Poor public. Watson is
agin immigration and the Governor
don't dare speak.
Tom Lawson expresses the hope
that by a judicious system of colossal
fines the public will get back from
the Standard Oil Co. ail that has been
unjustly squeezed from them. Isn't
Tom a good subject for the same op
eration? Where did his millions come
froni?
Ti
-iSglSSii
Lo> ON “WHAT IS A DEMOCRATT f
• s t
The New York World has been publishing a series of contributions from ®
well known public men on "What is a Democrat?” a question that has .
provoked almost as many and as widely varied answers as “What was Ann's 1
age?” or "How many eggs could you buy?” <
Among the recent contributors to this interesting symposium we notice 1
]
our old friend “Uncle” lam Livingston, who is the ranking Democrat on
the Committee on Appropriations, was for three years president of the (
Georgia Farmers' Alliance, and has been carrying his congressional district |
around in his vest pocket for some years past. <
“Uncle" Ix>n generally has the courage of his convictions. It is 1
refreshing to see that he has not lost this quality. It is probable that he '
would even declare for immigration, if he felt that way, despite the fact (
that the Farmers’ Union has voiced itself otherwise.
“Uncle” Lon comes out flat-footed against two of Bryap's special pet 1
ideas, those of government ownership of railroads and the introduction of
the Swiss system of initiative and referendum. And he doesn't mince matters
about it, setting in this way an excellent example for a lot of spineless
Democrats who follow every phantom that is passed before them labeled
“Bryan," letting some other man do all their thinking for them, or keeping
their mouths shut from fear that they may say something that is unpopular.
With .all his faults “Uncle” Lon is not a clam.
But here are the views the old gentleman from the Fifth district
expresses. They are well worth reading: _
Y'ou ask “What is -a Democrat?” At the risk of being charged as an I
old-timer 1 answer:
is of the democrtic organization; who works
for the organization and who votes the democratic ticket.
Second —One who believes in the rule of the people as expressed through
j their representatives.
Third—r One who labors to make the administration of government
I impartial and just to all classes.
Fourth—One who stands for all constitutional limits and restrictions
as to the powers of the General Government, with all reserved powers and
rights kept intact for the states.
As to the initiative and referendum proposition, I hold that with a
republican form of government, where the people at stated times fixed
by themselves possess the power and privilege to elect all legislators, both
state and federal, and these legislators hold their official positions for a
I short term, the safety and general interest of the people are amply conserved.
Also, with power lodged with the governors of the states and the president
of the United States for emergency legislation, there can be no practical or
sound reason advanced for the initiative and referendum doctrine. The
argument' that' since State Constitutions and amendments to the Federal
Constitution are submitted to the people, therefore all legislation should
or can be so referred, is not a sensible conclusion.
The Federal and State Constituions are controlling and general instru
ments made by the people for the guidance and limitations of legislators,
and intended to safeguard and preserve all rights to the people. Thus
I secured by the often-recurring elections and Federal and State Constitutions,
witli the courts to decide on infringements to the Constitution, with power
to enforce their decrees,- the rule of the people or by the people is as
* emphatic and certain as it can be made, unless the people devote their time
to passing upon all legislation by congress and the states, to avoid which
our form of government was adopted.
As to 'government ownership of railroads, under our form of government,
where the powers and rights are divided between the state and the federal
government, with state legislators and state courts to be consulted at every
stage and step of administration in the affairs of railroads by the federal
I government, it seems to me to be impractical and really not to be considered
' while under state and federal constitutions we can and do have absolute
control, with the financial and administrative obligations eliminated. If the
government cannot secure all that is fair and just, getting the best possible
- service from railroad corporations, with this control, we could not possibly
~ do so with government ownership.
II
AUCTION SMI OF UNCLAIMED FREIGHT
At Freight Deoot ol the Seaboard Airline Railway in Americus
Ca- on August 27th, 1907-
By direSTtett—of the freight claim
agent of the Seaboard Air Line Rail
way, there will be sold at public
auction, to the highest bidder on
Tuesday, August 27th, 1907, at the
freight depot in Americus, Ga., the
following unclaimed, refused and un
marked freight remaining on hand
at destination for six months, or
longer. Terms, cash at time of sale.
No freight guaranteed.
MARKED FREIGHT.
V_
C. C. M„ Kettle. C. C. M., Box
snuff. C. C. M. Box Raisins. Ameri
can Steel Wire Co., Riceboro, Ga.,
Keg nails. American Tobacco Co.,
Riceboro, Ga., 2 boxes tobacco. W. T.
C. Riceboro, Ga., bag oats. King &
Jones, Riceboro, Ga., 7 boxes medi
cine. M. B. Butler, Riceboro, Ga., iron
bed. F. S. Lyons, Riceboro, Ga., 2
boxes marble and crate. A Roberts,
Riceboro, Ga., box medicine. Ladey
Merc. Co., Riceboro, Ga., crate crock
ery. J. C. Butler Co., Savannah, Ga.,
can oil. Irene Bowles, Fitzgerald,
Ga.. household goods. Sallie Bolton,
lonia, Ga., barrel glass ware. AY. A.
& L. H. Simmons, Fitzgerald, Ga.,
crate p. matter. W. Hart, Fitzgerald,
Ga., 2 crates medicine, crate p. mat
ter. T. H. Leverett, Fitzgerald, Ga.,
box tools. W. M. Jones, Fitzgerald,
Ga., 3 boxes grass seed. Mrs. R. M.
Wright, Fitzgerald, Ga., one dresser
and top. E. O. Williams, Fitzgerald,
Ga., crate cans. L. Hobb, Fitzgerald,
Ga., barrel bottles. L. B. Pridgon,
Fitzgerald, Ga., box E. Ware. L. Hobbs,
Fitzgerald, Ga., crate bottles. Coca-
Cola Bottling Co., Mcßae, Ga., case
soda water. L. B. Pridgon, Fitzgerald,
Ga., barrel curtains. H. A. Pickard,
Fitzgerald, Ga., box merchandise. D.
D. Co., Fitzgerald, Ga., box merchan
dise. H. R. AVilcox, Wilcox, Ga., 2
rl. fencing. International, Rincon,
rGa., 3 pails and box animal food.
Jno. Simms, Leslie, Ga., crate mar
.B. K. & Co., Chicago, 111., G. AV.
|S Daisy, Ga.. piece casting. <l’laii-
Ki Smith Drug Co., Daisy, Ga., crate
Hoy ease. .las. Blalock, Daisy, Ga.,
Hboxes drugs and Ihjx adv. matter.
Hantou Smith Drug Co.. Daisy, Ga.,
signs and small crate. A.
Claxton. Ga.. box patterns
Hgta-'' mall. G. Ibrnm-m,
liuii M. I
gJL, ■"> - |||P ; Bk
■
is * _ B
Bator, B. Carswell,
,5“ ' + Ilf
Hr
. ’ gU h
ife
B. F. Eckles, Vidalia, Ga., 4 racks. W.
L. Morris, Collins, Ga., 4 bundles
moulding.' E. M. Barham, Vidalia, Ga.,
Hogshead E. AVare. AA r . H. Cribbs,
Lyons, Ga., bundle castings, Ida
Yoemans, Collins, Ga., crate E. ware.
S. L. Cambell, Collins, Ga., barrel
grease. Mrs. M. E. Morris, Lyons,
Ga., 2 stoves, base and crated stove.
1 H. B. McCullough, Lyons, Ga., 4 boxes
marble. O. S. S., Abbeville, Ga.,
crate picture frames. N. O. S., Ab
beville, Ga., barrel candy. Abbe
ville Mercantile Co., Abbeville, Ga.,
5 boxes crackers, W. AV., Jacksonville,
Ga., 6 boxes loaded shells. Paxon
Bros, Abbeville, Ga., 5 bundles pa
per, C. L. Allen, Abbeville, Ga., box
crackers and 2 boxes candy. AVil
cox Co., Abbeville, Ga., keg and 2
boxes disinfectors. Faircloth D.
Co., Abbeville, Ga., case and box
toys. Haire & Co., Abbeville, Ga.,
box candy. J. R. Stallings, Sulphur
Springs, Ga., 6 pails animal food.
Mrs. Anne Fennell, Milan, Ga., box
grass seed. Abbie AVilliams, Jack
sonville, Ga., box and barrel no
tions. Noa Williams, Milan, Ga., 2
barrels, notions and E. AA r are. Luke
6 Rawlins, Milan, Ga., 4 stoves. B.
H. A. Brantley, Glenwood, Ga., wash
machine and wringer. Globe Assn.
Co., Chicago, 111., 4 boxes groceries.
li. AV. J.—2 bars Iron. Savannah, Ga.
Consolidated P. & Frame Co., Chi
cago, 111., box picture frames. J.
AV. Corbett Co., Franklin, Tenn, 6
bu brooms. J. AV. Corbett & Co.,
Franklin, Tenn., 10 bu. brooms. Smith
Drug Co., Rochelle, Ga., show' case
and box. A. L. Bert, Rochelle, Ga.,
barrel glass ware. Smith Hughes
Co., Macon, Ga., farming implement.
“B" Huntington, Ga., 3 pieces mar
ble. Allison Furniture Co., Ameri
cus Co., Americus, Ga., H. H. Goods
and furniture. “J,” Plains, Ga.,
crate marble. W. C. McKissack,
Plains, Ga., box drugs. W. C. Mc-
Kissack, Plains, Ga., box medicine.
Red Cross Supply Co., St. Louis, Mo.,
barrel notions. R. L. Stewart, Plains,
Ga., 9 boxes marble! Sanford Groc
ery Co., Sanford, Ga., 2 boxes and 2
pkg. tobacco. L. F. Miller, Lumk
kin, Ga., 2 barrels glass ware. J. D.
Richardson, Lumpkin, Ga., box can
dy. J. B. Richardson, Lumpkin,
C. box merchandise. M. Marshall,
Lumpkin, Ga., box merchandise.
Peoples Bank, Sanford, Ga., small
table. F. N. Richardson, Cordele,
Ga., 10 boxes castings. J. B. Rvals
D. Co., Cordele, Ga., 2 cases drugs.
S. P. Carter Co., Cordele, Ga., crate.
M. Eads, Cordele, Ga., crate hooks.
H. H. Jones, Collins, Ga., box hooks.
Va. W. Cuff, 5 crates stoves. L. E.
Davis, Cordele, Ga., package mer
chandise. Wm. McDaniles, Cordele,
Ga., 5 Imxes animal food. Pittman
& AA'ellington Co., Cordele, Ga., Iron
safe. Newburn Manfg. Co., Cordele,
Ga., 11 crates merchandise. J. -J.
Perry, Cordele, Ga., 3 cads tobacco.
W. M. Johnson, Rockingham, Ga.,
1 box gum. Sam Woolen, Bushnell,
Ga., piece stove casting, E. Hale,
Putnam Hall, Fla., box stock food.
Newt on Lewis, Cordele. Ga., 2 bed
rails. W. M. Bryant, Cordele. Ga-. 1
one kitchen safe. AV. C. W. Co., Cor- (
dele, Ga., box Glass ware, F. \V. \Vil- i
liams, Dooling, Ga., crate picture t
frames. Southern Bell Tel. Co., i
Cordele, Ga., box hardware. G. M. <
Holmer, Cordele, Ga., crate hardware. ]
H. B. Brunson, Cordele, Ga., box no- i
tions. R. L. Wilson, Cordele, Ga., |
can tar. J. B. Rvals, Cordele, Ga., )
box glass ware. J. T. Wrenn, Cor- ,
dele, Ga., centre table. B. P. How- j
ell, Cordele, Ga., box stock food, j
Armour & Co., Cordele, Ga., package |
adv. matter. D. M. Griswold, Cor- .
dele, Ga., 2 boxes drugs. S. H. Ma- |
lone, Hattey, Ga., box G. ware. To
ten Warford, Hallondale, Fla. D. A. j
Pitts, Cordele, Ga., box c. poles. ,
Dickson Bean, Lilly, Ga., box rub- i
her. Laura Thorpe, Ashburn, Ga., i
H. H. Goods. Ramsey & Phillips,
Cordele, Ga., 3 boxes baking powder.
J. Shade & Meldrim Co., Cordele, Ga.,
box animal food. P. H. Wells, Cor
dele, Ga., box drugs. Perry Clegg,
Cordele, Ga., case soundings, Mrs. E.
M. Perry, Cordele, Ga., barrel glass
(ware. S. H. Molsy, Hatley, Ga., box
drugs. S. W. Plotcliff, Cordele, Ga.,
trunk. Rome Afer, Cordele, Ga.,
tan milk. Pattison P. P. Co., Cor
dele, G.a, case starch. Heard Groc
ery Co., Cordele, Ga., keg pickles.
“S,” Cordele, Ga., box corks. Cor
dele S. L. D. Co., Cordele, Ga., 2 w.
blinds. Cordele Hdw. Co., Cordele,
-Ga., box paint. F. M. Blitchard, Cor
dele, Ga., box paint. W. H. Taylor
Bros., Cordele, Ga., box merchandise.
S. G. Beckham, Cordele, Ga., 2'box
p. matter. M. R. Colchu*!, Cor
dele, Ga., can varnish. Cordele S.
D. L. Co., Cordele, Ga., 5 boxes glass
w-are. Cordele Grocery Co., coil
rope. H. A. Grocery Co., Cordele,
. Ga., 4 cases mirrors, C. C. Greer,
Cordele, Ga., wagon house. Bowen
Merc. Co., Cordele, Ga., crate pic
ture frames. C. Poole, Cordele, Ga.,
wagon. Cordele S. D<- L. Co., Cor
! dele, Ga., window sash. Southern
l Cotton Oil Co., Cordele, Ga., box
1 hardware. J. L. K. 8., Worth Ga.,
sack coffee. G. L. Dobbs, Cordele,
Ga., 6 cases hardware. J. A. Camp
bell, Cordele, Ga., box notions. G.
> H. Viking, Cordele, Ga., box notions.
3 J. A. Campbell, Cordele, Ga., box
~ violins. Singer Machine Co., box ma
chine oil. City Grocery Co., Cor
dele, Ga., case coffee. Asa B. Davis,
a Cordele, Ga., box tin ware. R. Gro
-8 eery Co., Cordele, Ga., box candy.
i Family Portrait Co., Americus, Ga.,
crate picture frames. John Harris,
Americus, Ga., 3 boxes drugs and
box glass ware. “News" Americus,
Ga., 2 bund. News prints. Dr. W.
y S. Prather, Americus, Ga., crated
1 table. Mrs. J. B. Josey, Americus,
I Ga., box H. H. Goods. Standard
e Gro. Co., Americus, Ga., 5 cad to
bacco. “S,” box canned goods. Am
g
ericus, Ga. “S,” ’3 boxes can goods,
e Americus, Ga. Singer Mfg. Co.,Am
y ericus, Ga., Sewing machine. New
Book Store, Americus, Ga., 2 crates
toys. A. Gro. Co., Americus, Ga.,
’ sack rice. C. W. H. Co., Americus,
Ga., box soda. J. W. Jones, Ameri
cas, Ga., box drugs.
UNMARKED FREIGHT FROM SAV
ANNAH, GA.
5 ' ’ool chest. Plow- Beams, Wagon
boards. Stove brick. Box crockery.
Box potash. Barrel merchandise.
Package Overalls. Bundle brack
, ets. Pr. shafts. Bundle handles. 2
g bed ends. Pump and pipe. Bundle
handles. 3 bundles bedding. Circu
’ lar saw. 2 bed rails. Wagon um-
brella. Crated stove. Iron sink. 2
hhd. clay. 3 cases cans. Barrel tar.
j 2 barrels flour. Roll tin. 5 sacks
corn. Package Crackers. 10 boxes
’ animal food. Crate sash. 34 wagon
“ rims. Bdl. iron pipe. Ijjt iron pipe.
Bdl. paper. Coil rope. 2 wheels.
Bundle pulleys. Small trunk. Show
case. 15 rolls bagging. Plow' base.
Bureau base. 3 chairs. Iron bed
end. Bdl. elbows. 10 mop handles.
’ Bundle tinware. Bundle glav. brack-
Kettle. Stretcher. Box snuff.
’ raisins. Crate paper. I bun
‘ die tinware. Keg bolts. Plow feet,
j Singletree. Box hacks. Piece Shaft
“ ing. 2 pots. 2 pulleys. Tub H. H.
j goods. 8 griddles. Bundle plow
poits. Bundle plow handles. 3 bdl.
’ l ,] ow castings. 2 bdl. plow points.
Bundle hats. Bundle stove piping.
“ 5 bundle paper bags. 24 hack
weights. Sack shells. Bundle waste.
Bundle H. H. goods. Box ivagon
j irons - 4 axle points. Bundle iron
ware - p kg. Galv. Fenders. Bundle
stove pipe. Bundle fire Dogs. Keg
• nails. Keg H. shoes. 2 kegs bolts.
Keg bolts. Case tripe. Case pow
der. Case tomatoes. Pr. shafts.
Barrel water. Bundle rakes. Bed
ends. Cook stove. Keg holts. 10
sash weights. 1 trap. 2 castings.
’ Case shoes. Bdl. wall paper. Brl.
H. H. goods. 12 wood pails. 12
buckets. 24 Galv. buckets. Can oil.
* Box rope. Roll wall paper. Jacket
8 can. Cross cut saw. 2 bdl. axe han
’ dies. Package paper bags. Basket.
2 cans oil. Box Magic Food. Roll
• wall paper. 2 box clothing. One
shovel. 2 bundles sacks. Box dry
goods. Desk. 2 settees. 2 piano
stools. Box oil. Box merchandise.
> Wheelbarrow wheel. Box H. 11.
’ goods. Roll belting. Barrel bot
tles. Bundle sacks. 10 cases pow
• der, “B". 2 cases grape juice. 1
> crate haudles. 1 barrel waste. 1
> package lace. Coil rope. Single
| tree. Sack castings. Bundle hay
1 ties. 3 kegs shoes. Pckg. Hdw.
Bundle brackets. Bundle fry pans.
Pckg. butter trays. Coupling pole.
Coil Sash cord. 2 bed rails. Desk
25 cases oysters. Box sashs. Bun
dle bedding. 12 w. brackets. 3
cases tobacco. Box paint. Bov soap.
Box scales. Box biscuits. Bag p.
bags. 2 plow handles. Crate glass.
Iron bed rail. Box paint. Sack cof
fee. Box gates. Whiffle tree. Keg
staples. Box cartridges. Keg syrup.
Soring; 6 brooms, 6 buckets. Coil
rope. Box piano instruments. 4 dry
, Pans. Dresser top. Bundle griddles.
Crate baskets. Bundle plow hand
les. Bundle handles. Bundle tin
ware. Bed rail. Box smoking to
bacco. Bundle iron grates. Iron
sink. Bundle rakes. 4 well points.
Crate toys. 2 bed ends. Dresser. 2
rolls matting. Bundle handles. 2
cases shoes. Wagon rim. Bolster.
2 bu. stove pipe. 1 bu. griddles. 2
bu. pots. 1 Pee. pipe. Bundle fire
dogs. Case mackerel. Bundle rock-
- ■ : . —-—-
ers. Crate pictut* frames. Crate
picture frames. 2 castings, 1 bu.
Galv. pipe. stove. Barrel syrup.
Bundle chairs. Bo xpaint. 2 rock
ers. Rocking chair. 2 chairs. 2
rockers. 2 rockers. 3 bundles chairs.
Stove. Bundle moulding. Pr. hand
les. Bar iron. Weight casting. Grate
bar. 10 bu. plow castings. 9 brl.
bottles. Box fire works. Child's
high chair. Vending machine. Bun
dle plow handles. Rocking chair.
Box belt dressing. Can oil. Bundle
rods. Bdl. sewer pipes. 3 bundles
brackets. 3 coils wire. 4 bed rails.
4 bed ends. 7 bundles stove pipe 3
traps. Bundle iron couplings. Roll
wire netting. Small stove. Plow
handles. Coil copper wire. Bundle
door rails. Bundle stove pipe. Wa
ter bucket. Roll tin. Wagon wheel.
Crate B. powder. Case preserves. 3
boxes window glass. Panel door.
Box H. H. Goods 3 range boilers.
Bundle buckets." Box chains. 2
frames. Baby carriage. Centre table.
Wash stand. 3 bed rails. Bundle
bed slats. 2 mattresses. 0 chairs.
Bureau. Box H. H. goods. 1 bed
ends. '
MI STELL A\ E OUS 1 >MA R k E1)
FREIGHT.
box candy. Gin Riceboro, Ga., roll
cloth. Riceboro, Ga., wire stretcher,
Riceboro Ga., pipe covering. Box
lamps, sack corn. Riceboro, Ga.,
2 well points. Fitzgerald, Ga., 2
bu. glass ware. Sack saddlery. Fitz
gerald, Ga., brl. bottles. Fitzgerald
Ga., box mdse. Helena, Ga., 11. H.
goods. Alamo, Ga., Oil Tank and
pump. Rincon, Ga., 2 sacks feed.
Rincon, Ga., sack C. S. hulls. Rin
con, Ga., box E. ware. Alamo, Ga.,
box shoes. Rincon, Ga., box grocer
ies. Stillwell, Ga., box and joint
pipe. Alamo, Ga., box lamps. Hele
na, Ga., keg syrup. Alamo, Ga., box
drugs. Stillwell, Ga., oil barrel. Rin
con, Ga., case stone. Rincon, Ga.,
bundle pots. Daisy, Ga., Trunk and
table.. Daisy, Ga., box marble.
Claxton, Ga., bar iron. Claxton, Ga.,
3 pee, pipeing. Ohopee, Ga., box
marble. Vidalia, Ga., sack peanuts,
and box candy. Vidalia, Ga., gin
roller. Vidalia, Ga., box D. goods.
Bellville, Ga., meal and Hour. Col
lins, Ga., 4 stove legs. Abbeville,
Ga., box clothing. Abbeville, Ga., brl.
candy. Abbeville, Ga., pee. shafting.
Abbeville, Ga., pump and barrel virie
-1 gar. Abbeville, Ga., pulley, Abbeville,
Ga., crated bike. Abbeville, Ga., saw.
Abbeville, Ga., piece stove. Ocilla,
■ Ga., 30 sacks meal. Savannah, Ga.,
• rocker. Milan, Ga., 2 boxes picture
1 frames. Milan, Ga., 2 sacks collars.
■ Swansea, S. C., sack p. bags. Glen
■ wood, Ga., 2 bundles iron. Glenwood,
I Ga., box scales. Glenwood, Ga., box
> m. food. Glenwood, Ga., 3 bu. sis-
I ters. Glenwood, Ga., sack rice.
■ Glenwood, Ga., case pickles. Savan
■ nah, Ga., 2 bars iron. Rhine, Ga.,
> case nuts. Preston, Ga., crate ex
’ tracts. Rochelle, Ga., piping. Glen
' wood, Ga., 20 rolls cotton bagging.
5 Cordele, Ga., bed rails. Plains, Ga.,
> 36 chairs. Plains, Ga., 2 rolls mat
> ting. Plains, Ga., 2 box medicine.
• Ulmers, S. C., 1 bundle feathers.
Rhine, Ga., Box H. H. goods. Col-'
• lins, Georgia, Stove Collins, Ga.,
box House Hold goods. Se
i ville, Ga., 4 sacks meal. Seville, Ga.,
. 2 ]>co. Gin. machinery. Seville, Ga.,
. brl. E. ware. Seville, Ga., hhd.
■ and barrel E. Ware. Seville, Ga., 2
1 bed ends. Seville, Ga., bundle chairs,
s Pitts, Ga., box books. Americus, Ga.,
. barrel. Collins, Ga., Hhd. E. ware.
. Ochwalkee, Ga., bu. skillets.
! Ochwalkee, Ga., bu. skillets, Glen-
Iwood, Ga., 2 barrels syrup.
UNMARKED FREIGHT FROM COR
i DELE, GA.
i
Case books. Bed and rails. Box
. glass. Box W. powder. 4 sacks peas.
f 2 boxes H. H. goods. Barrel no
tions. 2 bed rails. 2 bed rails. 2
I bed rails. 1 bdl. bedding. Cook
stove. Crate bottles. Crate Tinware
15 sacks Cotton seed. 2 sacks cotton
pads. Box S. food. Brl. pipe fit
. tings. 3 brl. bottles. 3 boxes H. H.
goods. Box G. Ware. Box E. ware.
. Keg nuts. Bundle bedding. 3 bed
rails. Bundle bedding. Box candy.
- Wire cot. Bed ends. Dresser frame.
Plow handle. Mower blade. Box
adv. matter. Crate crockery. Range.
Range. Bdl. castings. Crate.
; R. M. WALDON, Freight Claim Agt,
Portsmouth, Va.
, A. C. WINTER, Route Agent,
Jacksonville, Fla.
, 11. P. EVERETT, Agent,
Americus, Ga.
If the Governor knows when the
state is well off he will not call the
legislature in extra session. FiTty
days in one year is enough penalty.
A Spartanburg woman has been
arrested for stealing a set of teeth.
She had doubtless worn her own out
, “chewing the rag.”
Thousands Have Money
Trouble and Never Suspect it.
l*rovalc*ncy of Kidney lHsr.cc.
Most people do not realize t’i - alarm
ing increase and remarkable prevalency
wj&St
~ . MH at. MIMHU
with dortorinrj the rffertx, while ll,a oriy
iruil CitaiKC undermines the system.
"What To 80.
There is comfort in the knowledge so
often expressed, that Dr. Kilmer’s
Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy,
fulfills every wish nj curing Rheumatism,
pain in the back, kidneys, liver, blade. i
and every part of the urinary passage.
It corrects inability to hold wate:
and scalding pain in passing it, or bad
effects following use of liquor, wine or
beer, and overcomes that unpleasant ne
cessity of being compelled to go often
during the day, and to get up many
times during tiie night. The mild and
the extraordinary effect of Swamp-Root
is soon realized. It stands the highest
for its wonderful cures of the most dis
tressing cases. If you need a medicine
you should have the best. Sold by drug
gists in fifty-rent and onc-dollar sizes.
You may have a sample bottle and a
I He mp of tiwamp-Tloot. |
book that tt 11s all
about it, both sent free
by mail. Address ftr,
Kilmer & Co., Iliug
hamton, N. Y. When
writing mention this paper and, don’t 1
make any mistake, hut remember tlie*]
name, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and * j
the address, Binghamton, N. Y.
HOur ‘*Baldwin” and “Au
matic” Refrigerators aie
are the best. -
They are guaranteed to
maintain as low a temper
ature an<i as dry an atmos
-1 1111 l P h(- re in the rjf^ppihj
■fjjgggl pro vision jj|t T,L=.. t
— ■— Vj' . , FI 1 i , , i
chamber as B |
any Refrigerators made, .
Owing to scientific circus at ion as Sjfg : !ES§l
well as thorough insulation, they
are great savers of ice, therefore, the H Ik
most economical Refrigerators to
operate, We invite comparison.
A.W. Smith Furniture Co.
Cor. Jackson and ForsythjSts, Americus, Ga,
THE
Exposition! Route
TO NORFOLK
SEABOARD
AIR LINE RAILWAY.
“These arrivals and departures, as
well as time and connections with
other companies, are given as infor
mation and are not guaranteed.”
Shortl.im> Between Americru am'
Savannah.
I s,, iengrr Scncduies Effective Aug. 12th,1906
Lv soth Meridian Time. I. Ar .
Americas Americus
, or All tralnn dally. [ from
Ct-rnele, Rochelle, Abbe-;
18;sap, tn- vihe,Helena,Lyons,Col! !:l! i. n
2:20 a, m lins, Savannah, Colum-:12:55 am.
6:10. p. ra. hia, Richmond, Poris-j n
I mouth and points east,!
ißichland. ColumbUß, At-i
Sf4l a. m,j lanta, Birmingham, 12:!2p. m
J2:5Sa. m.! Kurtsboro, Montgom- 2;20a. m
m. ery, and poles west 5:I0p. m
I and northwest
Close connection at Cordele lor ail points
north and south. At Columbus for all
pointß west, and at Montgomery for
New Orleans,Mobile,ail Texas points and the
southwest and northwest.
Night trains have through Pullman buffet
sleepers and coaches between Savannah and
Montgomery.
For futrhsr information applyto
H. P. Eykrbtt, Agt., Americus, Ga.
W. P. Scbpggs.T. P. A,,'Savannah.
C (A«.F. Stiwart, A.G.P. A Savannah
—-—•Tr'v .-v ;
n ~
If Every Parent Would
tattoo the above golden motto on
his child,s mind, what luck for
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 it, so that the
real meaning of the words is ab
sorbed and does its work. Golden
advice offered by
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT.
Bank of Southwestern Ma.
jfcolly
Sprinys,
XJho vlace to Swim,
Camp, tPicnic and /coop
Coos. ComG out ana
try it.
Sfansford Sir os.
Stz.
BUY YOUR HARNESS
from W. 0, Barnett
and relieve that un-!
easy feeling you have.
when Your horse is
scared. II
HELP IS OFFERED
TO WORTHY YOUNG PEOPLE
We earnestly request all young persons, no matter
how limited their means or education, who wish to
obtain a thorough business training and good posi
tion, to write by first, mail for our great half-rate
offer. Success, independence and probable fortune
are guaranteed. Don't delay. Write today. <*■
the Ga.-Ala. Business College* Macon* Gt*
of kidney disease.
While kidney dis
-s,orders arc the
’most common
diseases that pre
vail, they are
almost the last
recognized by
patient ami phy
sicians, who con
tent t trem select
Georgia
RAILWAY
Schedules Effective, June 9, 1907.
HSf Arrival and departure of trains at Americus Ga. —Central of Georgia Rail
wav Passenger Station. 90th Meridian Time.
Arrivals.
From Savannali, Augusta,
Atlanta and Macon *lO 40 p m
From Lockhart, Dothan, Al
bany, Troy and Mont'ery. *lO 10 p m
From Lockhart, Dothan, Al
bany, Troy and Mont’ery. *1 50 p m
From Atlanta and Macon. . . . *2 07 p m
From Avgusta,Savannah,At
lanta and Macon *5 32 am
From Columbus anTI interme
diate points . tils9 a m
From Columbus,Newnan a mfr
intermediate points ffl 20 p m
From Birmingham,Columbus
via Fort Valley *5 32 a m
From Birmingham .Columbus
via Fort Valley *lO 40 p m
From Albany and intermediate
points *4 40 a m
[
*]>aily. tExcept Sunday. ttSumlay Only.
Sleeping cars between Americus and Atlanta on train leaving Americus
10 40 pm„ and arriving at Americas 532 a. ra. Connects at Fort Valley with
sleepers to and from Savannah. For further information, apply to
J, E. HIGHTOWER, Agent, Americus, Ga.
JOHN W. BLOUNT, District Passenger Agent, Macon, Ga.
Hi COMFORT at Saving prices.
SPARKS-MASHBURN COMPANY.
. m HAVE A BANK ACCOUNT
ft?'..’ " ' With the-
4 AIHERfCOS TRUST_andSAVIN6S BANK
,;. : Anyone can make money, but it takes
and SAVlNGS''bank . a wise one to save it. Benin with $1
* J' and get a Home Bank free. Call and
'JEIy ask about our plan. 4 per cent in-
WL. j terest oaid on Savings Deposits Com
pfj pounded. Office in Americus National
-- - ..«*• - Bank Building. Cotton Avenue.
r' A- , L °r"T P, ; esident ‘ M. M. Lowrey, Cashier.
Ciawford Wheatley, Vice-Prest. R. E. McNulty, Asst. Cashier
Americus National Bank
THE ONLY NATIONAL BANK IN THIS SECTION.
CAPITAL $100,000.00. U. S. BONDS $100,000.0?:'
Under the supervision of the J K.
UNITED STATES G-OYERNMEN T.
Aeeounte of firms, individuals and corporations invited. C'crti
ficates of deposit issued bearing interest.
L. G. (-'oimrit, Prcst. R. J. Pk'rky, Viee-Prct. C. Al'l Co, n, Ca.shr.
——INCOBPOIIATBD 1801.
The Planters Bank
Wm\ -fPH ofAmericgs
§ Vs !« ■« «•- ** » W Besonrces, - $500,000
|
..‘A MmSSSBii »>
1
c 1 r. -. r ,
w A .f- •' ' ‘.A. ‘if
NMiF■ F■"> / fl
Departure*.
For Macon, Atlanta, Augusta
and Savannah *4:40 a m
For Albany, Dothan. Lockhart,
Troy and Montgomery *5:32 a m
“ Albany, Dothan, Lockhart,
Troy and Montgomery.... *2:o7pm
“ Macon ami Atlanta *2:01 p m
Macon, Atlanta, Savannah flr
amUAugusta *lo:4opm
For' Columbus f2:30 t> m
For Columbus Newnan and in
termediatepoints tt3:oo p m
For Columbus Birmingham,
via Fort Valley *lo:4oi>m
For Albany and Inter. polnts*lo:4o pm
I _