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THE TIMES-RECORDER
DAILY AND WEEKLY
The Americus Recorder, Established
1879.
The Americus Times, Established 1890
Consolidated April, 1891.
Entered at the postoffice at Ameri
cus as second-class mail matter.
THOMAS GAMBLE, JR.,
Editor and Manager.
C. W. CORNFORTH,
Associate Editor and Assistant
Manager.
J. W. FURLOW, City Editor.
W. L. DUPREE,
Assistant Business Dept
Editorial Room Telephone 99.
The Times-Recorder is the
Official Organ of the City of Americus
Official Organ of Sumter County.
Official Organ of Webster County.
Official Organ of Railroad Commis
sion of Georgia for the 3rd Congres
sional District
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
Daily,, one. year $6.00
Daily, one month 50c
Weekly, one year sl.o€
Weekly, six months 50c
Address all letters and make remit
tance pavable to a
THE TIMES-RECORDER.
Americus, Ga
Americas, Ga.. March 13, 190 S.
IT IS I P TO YOU. MK. MVYOR AM)
ALDERMEN.
It is up to you, Mr. Mayor and
Aldermen of the City of Americus.
whether Americus shall have a dull,
spiritless summer, or a summer full
of life and vigor, and hopefulness—a
summer marked by public improve
ments, by active business, by a feel
ing of pride and determination, or
a summer marked by leghargy in
business, by a decreased iuterest in
betterments, by a feeling of sorry
indifference to the welfare of the
city.
It is up to you, Mr. Mayor and Al
dermen. The responsibility rests
directly and immediately on your
shoulders. You cannot escape it.
You are the official leaders of the
city, the official representatives of
the people. In your hands are placed
great public responsibilities and dut
ies. It is for you to say whether
these powers will be used at this
time in such away that Americus
will he aroused as never before, and
planted squarely on a forward march
that can never be -arrested.
Mr. Mayor and Aldermen of the
City of Americus, it is up to you
whether we will have paved streets
next fail or not. It Is up to you
whether we shall have those new
school buildings, so badly needed, or
not. It is up to you whether we shall
have ample enjoyment for labor this
summer. It is up to you whether Am
ericus next October shall take high
rank among Georgia cities for the
condition of its thoroughfares, for
the aspect of push, and bustle and
progress that it wears. The people
voted for bonds. They came to the
polls a year ago almost unanimously
The period when bonds might have
been placed with difficulty has now
passed.
It is up to you, Mr. Mayor and Al
dermen. to place those bonds, to use
the proceeds as intended, to make
Americus the city it should be. the city
its people want it to be.
What are you going to do about „t.
Mr. Mayor and Aldermen?
The Augusta Herald seems to en
dorse the idea that government owner
ship is the proper ana ultimate set
tlement of the railroad question. When
that comes we will have negro con
ductors in the South, no white coa
ches, and hell generally all around.
It's dangerous to play with fires, and
the Augusta Herald ought to realize
it.
Editor Stovall now wants Hon.
Dudley Hughes sent to Congress from
the Third district when Congressman
Lewis* next term expires. Really the
Savanah Press might better be at
work securing a congressman of
high calibre for the First. The
Third does not need advice on this
point.
Atlanta continues to work toward
that million dollar issue of bonds for
improvement. Americas insists on
that $75,000 issue being issued and
the money used this summer. It will
work two goods. It will relieve the
summer of any dullness and it will
make the improvements the people
want niad«> and voted to make.
Something is really to be withheld
from the public in the divorce pro
ceedings instituted by Mrs. Thaw.
When asked the cause of the estrange
ment which led to the suit. Ms. Thaw
replied that the worW will never
know.
Americus can never make the pro
gress she should make with her busi
ness streets converted into mire ev
ery time it rains heavily.
"Taft is the biggest going in the
country." says President Roosevelt.
Fat men always do have a lot of fun
poked at them.
Don': deceive yourseJT. The Ameri
cus Board of Trade has done enough
good work to- justify its existence and
your support.
Bryan is hopeful, says the Columbus
Ledger. This is more than can be
sai dos the Democratic party.
Thaw is legally dead, but as a
news center he Is still a live wire.
e
:..... ;• ■
THE BOARD OF TRADE AND ITS POSSIBILITIES
The Board of Trade of Americus is two years old. Its second anniver
sary will probably soon be celebrated with a popular price banquet at w r hich
matters of interest*to Americas will be discussed.
The Board of Trade has done good work, in the fact o fa somewhat in
different support and against conditions that were not favorable.
The first year, under the presidency of Mr. Lee Council, it was firmly
established, put on its feet, got in shape for effective work. That jeai it
did much to awaken an interest in a greater Americus. It stood for the
bond issue and for the agricultural college. With the means at its command
it proved a highly serviceable body.
The second year, under the presidency of Mr. Frank Sheffield, it met
adverse conditions, a panic Miat extended throughout‘the country checking
enterprise everywhere.
Yet that second year of its life was a year of great usefulness to
Americus.
During that second year the Board of Trade had issued a pamphlet that
was the most comprehensive ever published, dealing with Americus and
Sumter county. Fifteen thousand copies were printed and the distribution
of them is still under way. But for the energy shown by President Sheffield
this would no: have been done
During this year the Board of Trade also encouraged and stimulated
the movement that brought .he new electric company to Americus. If the
organization had never done anything else than entertain the visiting capi
talists. and proved to them that Americus was interested in them and their
plans, and wide awake to the opportunity to secure investments here, the
'ear would have been a memorable one.
Now the Board of Trade .s entering on its third year. The next twelve
months it will be under the presidency of Mr. Allen, an enterprising,
progressive man. eager to develop Americus. well acquaiuted with every
teature of the city and the county, thoroughly capable and able to keep on
with the good work of the organization.
The Board of Trade has earned the support of the people of Americus.
and especial!'- of its business men. If it had “the proper support, the sup
port it deserved, it would hu\e been able to accomplish very much more
than it has done. It has shown that it can do effective work, that is done
quietly but is none the less effective because of that.
If you are not a member of the Board of Trade you should be. Y’ou
certainly can spare $1 a month to support an organization whose only and
entire purpose is the building up of the city where you have your home,
where you conduct your business, where you earn your livelihood.
Join hands with those who are now affiliated with the Board of Trade.
In numbers there is enthusiasm and strength and power for good.
THE INCOME TAX MILL ASSURED
LY COME \
Both of the great political parties
this year will incorporate in their
platforms a demand for an income
tax that will assist more equit
able distribution of the burdens of
government. This action on their
part will be merely a conformity to
the public opinion that has grown
enormously during recent years, and
especially during the past two or
three years. Politicians without re
gard to party affiliations are quick to
feel the trend of public confidence
and support. With their fingers on
the people's pulse, year in and year
out. it is no wonder that they realize
the necessity of giving voice -to the
insistent demand for a tax on the
incomes of the thousands who have
gathered unto themselves so vast a
proportion of the aggregate wealth of
the land.
At the Nebraska state democratic
convention, the platform which was
prepared under the direction of
Bryan himself, contained this para
graph on the question of such a tax:
"We favor an income tax as part
of our revenue system, and we urge
the submission of a constitutional
amendment specifically authorizing
Congress to levy and collect a tax
upon individual and corporate in
comes.'’
While the Republicans of Ohio were
silent on this point in their platform,
it is hardly probable when the *nat
ional convention gets to work at
. Chicago that it will fail to keep step
with the popular demand in this di
rection. With the government's rev
enues decreasing materially this year,
and with a further decrease likely un
der a revised tariff, it is but reason
able to expect that the Republican
party as well as the Democratic will
found "standing pat” for an in
come tax. And once the people thor
oughly make up their mind to have it
the income tax is a foregone conclu
sion
ANOTHER USE OF THE BIG STICK
The news comes from Washington,
whether authentic or not remains to
be developed, that the word has
been passed down the line that it is
"either Taft or Roosevelt,” in other
word;, that if Taft's nomination is
held up too long in the Chicago con
vention the magic name of Roosevelt
will be sprung, the convention swept
from its feet, just as it was in Phila
delphia when Teddy was made the
vice-presidential candidate, and the
issue of a third term will he put
squarely up to the country.
This is the program, it is said, that
has been laid down in defiance of the
reactionaries in the party. If they
will not take Taft, if the men of "pre
datory wealth" fight too bitterly
against the secretary, then they may
be forced to swallow an even bitter
and more drastic dose. Roosevelt, the
king club twirier himself.
This may all be a bluff, intended to
scare off those who are vigorously re
sisting the onward march of the Taft
machine, Taft is supposed to be an
ardent disciple of Roosevelt, to hear
tily endorse all of the methods and
plans of the chief whom he serves,
and to be ready to carry on the fight
against the wrong doing in mighty
places inaugurated by the president.
But he is of a more judicial turn of
mind, far less combative than Roose
velt. and so the choice of two evils
is held up to those who are opposed
to Rooseveitism. If you will not
take the lesser evil, then you must
stand for the greater one, seems to be
the threat that comes from the nat
ional capital.
While all this may be but idle rum
or. it is apt to strike the public mind
as probably the exact truth. There
has been a long lingering suspicion
that in the end Roosevelt might reach
forth and take the crown again. The
Chicago convention promises to be
one of exciting incfdents and of
more than extraordinary doings, and
it may be that the climax of all will
be the defeat of Taft and the nomi
nation of Roosevelt himself.
We have got good city officials, but
they are just a trifle slow about thatj
bond issue,
GOV. SMITH AND THE PENSIONS
Candor compels us to say that Gov.
Smith has made out a clear case in
the matter of the quarterly payments
of pensions, instead of annual pay
ments as heretofore.
No man, governor or otherwise, can
pay out money that is not at his
command to pay out. If there is an
empty treasury pensions and every
other expenditure provided by law
must wait.
This seems to have been the condi
tion in Georgia. The legislature was
eager and w illing to make ample pro
vision for the old veterans needing
assistance. The public was willing
that the pension'fund should be in
creased. Everybody wants the old
veterans to be provided for as far as
the state's ability will permit. So
the appropriation for this purpose
was increased to $950,000 a year.
But inasmuch as the state never has
the amount of money at its command
when the year opens, and the govern
or's power to borrow is limited by the
constitution of the state to $200,000,
it was apparent that the pensions
could not be paid at the opening of
the year. This fiancial condition led
to the enactment that the pensions
should be paid in four equal amounts,
but still in advance.
Gov. Smith makes this very clear
in his speech at Decatur. He also
pointed out that the way to remedy
this is for the old soldiers to agitate
for a constitutional amendment al
lowing the governor to borrow as
much as $600,000.
It is a pity that the pensions can
not be paid at one time and in ad
vance. Bue we cannot but feel that
the governor is in nowise responsible
for the exisiting condition, and that
it is futile and puerile to criticise
him on this account. He has enough
weak points to atack without as
sailing him for the inability of the
state to pay pensions in advance at
the beginning of the year.
ONE OF HEARST’S GOOD WORKS
It has been three years since Mayor
McClellan .of New Y’ork city. was
inducted into office over the protests
of his at the polls. William
Randolph Hearst. .who claimed that
McClellan had not been legally elect
ed and that a recount of the ballots
would establish this fact.
For three years the demands of
Hearst for a recount of the ballots
has laboriously fought its way through
the courts until finally, a tew days
ago. the Court of Appeals handed
down a decision in his favor, uphold
ing the right to open the boxes.
That such a decision was proper
no honest man will question. When
ever there is reason to believe* that
fraud has been carried on at an elec
tion there should be no hesitancy in
probing the matter to the bottom. If
it is necessary to examine and re
count the ballots the work should be
undertaken quickly and done exped
iently. it is a sad commentary on
the democracy of the metropolis that
its leaders resisted so determinedly
the efforts of Hearst to have the
ballots examined.
If Hearst. with all his wealth and
influence, took three years of hard
legal fighting, and the expenditure,
doubtless, of large sums of money, to
get the battle fought to a finish, what
chance would a poor man have who
felt that he had been robbed in an
election? Absolutely none, until this
decision had been reached. As it is,
with the precedent now established
it will not only be easier for a man
of moderate means to protect his
rights, but there will be less likeli
hood of fiagrant dishonesty at the
polls.
Say what we will of some of
Hearst s tactics, and plans, he has
done good work in fighting this issue
to a finish. And the shame rests upon
Mayor McClellan and his advisers of
having successfully prevented an in
vestigation for three years. |f it
should be shown that McClellan was
not elected he will be damned in
public opinion forever.
According to the Augusta Chronicle
it was "The same old Hoke, the same
old issues—but it wasn't the same
old people.”
S#N FORTY YEARS
,9*o. SUCCESSFUL SERVICE
When a medicine has stood Ihr tr-U tot a period of more than two gen
erations and is then more pupuku than ever, there can be no doubt of its
merit. This is the record of S. S 8. Its pet iod of existence is marked by a
long line of cures of blood and skm diseases of every character, and its value
in the treatment of such troubles has become so well known that it is today
the most extensively used blood medicine on the market. For Rheumatism,
Catarrh, Scrofula, Sofes and Ulcers. Skin Diseases and all other troubles
due to an impure or poisoned condition of the blood, S. S. S. has no equal.
It counteracts and drives out the poisons, humors and germs, cleanses the
system of all unhealthy matter, ernes the disease permanently and restores
strong, robust health. Whete the blood is weak or anaemic, and unable to
furnish the body with the nourishment and strength it needs, S. S. S. sup
plies it with the healthful properties ami acts splendidly in toning up and
reiuvigorating the system. It goes down to the very bottom of all blood
disorders, and in this way reaches inherited taints on which the ordinary
blood medicines have no effect. Not only is S. S. S. certain in its results,
but it is at the same time an absolutely safe remedy. It is made entirely of
roots, herbs and barks of known healing and curative value. It does not
contain the slightest trace of mineral in any form to damage the delicate
parts of the system, and may be used by children with the same good results
and perfect safety as by older people. It is not an experiment to use S. S. S.;
it is a remedy with a record and oue that has proven its worth by its forty
years of successful service. If you are in need of a blood purifier for any
cause begin the use of S. S. S.. write our physicians and they will send you
a book concerning your trouble, and will give without charge any special
medical advice that is required.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA.
Faded Dreams of American Girl>.
(Washington Post.)
Those unsophisticated American
girls who looked with envy upon the
"good luck” of that New York heir
ess whose alliance with a Hungarian
nobleman was supposed to have
brought her a splendid title. the
highest luxuries of European life,
and association with royal personages
in surroundings which the envious
ones probably thought of as "gorge
ous" need no longer nourish that
envy. Let them rather, give its place
to pity, and let them hug themselves
with joy because it was she and not
they to whom has come the bitter
moments of disillusionment. The
"ancestral castle - ’ has turned out to !
be a commonplace and crumbling old
farmhouse, not more imposing than
some American barns: in lieu of
the superb bathing appointments of
modern American houses, this deli
cately reared New York girl will find
a wooden vat. into which she will
have to climb with the aid of a lad
der. when she finds its use neces
sary. It is all "toted" from a well
by servants. There are no gas or
electric lights, no telephone commun
ications with the outside world. The
luxuries to which she was accustom
ed in her American home will be
superseded by a rudeness of life and
primitiveness of appointments in
some respects beyond that of the
commonest tenants on her own home
estates.
And she will probably find, the ex
terior surroundings of her new life
in close analogy with the interior.
She will net any longer be the un
trammeled. independent American
girl whom American men have per
mitted to encircle them with social
chains. She will be merely—a wo
man. There are many parts of Eu
rope in which a woman is still some
thing less than a man-servant, ex
cept in rank. Her husband is her
master and holds his dominion over
her, land and body and will. She
will no longer be an individual with
equal rights aud superior privileges
to the male members of her social
acquaintance: she will be but a wo
man. the wife of her titled lord.
The truth is that American ideals.
AmeHcan standards of living and
the material comforts of American
life have not yet reached very far
into certain of the kingdoms of Eu
rope. The well-nurtured, luxurious
reared American gfrl who is plunged
from the refinements of her Western
home into a civilization foreign to
every ideal which she has known is
no: to be envied. She is to be pitied.
She is entitled to the sympathy of
all her countrywomen.
(an Taft Be Elected’
( The Boston Transcript.)
j The action taken there (at the
Chicago convention) may determine
the result of the election soon to fol
low." This significant sentence in
Senator Crane’s recent statement is
doubtless his characteristically con
servative way of hinting that Taft,
if nominated, would stand large
chances of defeat. Other party lead
ers express this view still more bold
ly. Gen. Stewart L. Woodruff, who
recently came to this city in Hughes’
interest, declared openly that Hughes
was the only Republican who could
carry New York in November.
The reasons commonly assigned for
Secretary Taft’s weakness are the hos
tility of the labor unionists and the
sullenness of the negroes, who are
voters in the doubtful States of the
North. It is a frequently expresed
view among Republicans in the Uni
ted States Senate today that Taft
cannot be elected.
Certainly no Republican leader, with
the interests of his party at heart,
should hesitate to give very great
weight to the element of availability
in the selection of a candidate. If
the party is sure that Taft cannot be
elected, he should certainly not be
nominated.
A Presidential election is’largely a
question In mathematics. Experien
ces through a series of campaigns
have established certain lines of prob
ability that are about as trustworthy
as the air currents upon which the
Weather Bureau commonly bases pre
dictions of future events.
What must the Democrats do to
defeat Taft? They must carry the
eleven uncontested States of the old
South, casting 120 electoral votes.
They may be regarded as having al
ready done this. They must also car
ry the six border States—Oklahoma.
Missouri. Kentucky, West Virginia.
Maryland and Delaware, casting fif
ty-six electoral votes.
They must also obtain sixty six el
ectoral votes in the North to make
the 212 necessary for a choice. New
York's thirty-nine. New Jersev's
twelve, and Indiana's fifteen would
exactly do it. Tn other words, the
"solid South." including the border
States. New York. New Jersey, and
Indiana, would suffice. Any other
State, such as Montana or Colorado
or Nevada, or Nebraska, which the
Democrats might carry, could be
thrown in for good measure.
# Xo woman’s happi.
em Jl Ijfjjy Iw Bffß ttS” ness can be comp.ete
■V W fUF M m Ml mJMm m without children; it
is her nature to love
. and the^
■W rn J? W MTS Bm m m as much so as :s
MW MjgrgMamMMmMCmm to i ove thebeau
m, - • , » , tiful and pure.
The critical oraeai through which the expectant mother must pass,
however, is so fraught with dread, pain, suffering and danger, that the
very thought of it fLls her with apprehension and horror. There is no
necessity for the reproduction of life to be either painful ot dangerous.
The use of Mother s Friend so prepares the system forthe comingevent
that it is safety passed without any danger. This great and wonderful
remedy is always ap
plied externally, and Mr J?
has carried thousands MWm MM MSB Mr"
ot women through the "SB ®B B BMP B
trying crisis without suffering. m A
Seed tor tm book contai-ing iafjrsitloo at MA SB ttf
T*ia« so tii wpuftwt ai„sbcre. MHfB SBrW SB JmLJm flrw
TN Bradfield Regulator Co., Atlanta, 6a. m mm mJM m m (kiP
HAMILTON
&CO.
Lamar Street,
Opposite Windsor Hotel
Extra Special for
MONDAY and
TUESDAY
***************
40 Inch Sea Island
6c yard.
Fruit Loom Bleaching
Per yard 10c.
36 inch Long Cloth,
worth 17 l-2c, as a
Leader for Monday
12 l-2c yd.
40 inch White Lawn,
short length, worth 15
and 20c per yard,
10c.
***************
$3 Jeffersonian Hats
Monday
$2.49.
SI.OO Corsets, 50c.
50c Corsets, 39c.
New Waists, New
Belts, on sale Monday.
Big line sample Hats,
51.50 to $2 values, 98c.
Hamilton,
Sells It For Less.
If you want good borne made Har
ness buy from
W. O. BARNETT.
Manufacturer of all kinds o f Harness.
knocking Out Hi< Props
i Dublin Dispatch.)
Governor Hoke Smith says that the
reduced passenger fare is the work
of the railroad commission and the
result of the iast campaign. It was
the work of the Terrell railroad com
mission all right, but we thought it
was brought about by the Farmers’
Educational and Co-operative Union.
* *“£■MATTlNfijSk
Nothing adds so much to ,
the attractiveness of a pretty B
home as does pretty matting, | 1 ||| n J
and the season approaches ’||Jf * ! jHL(j/J
when the sitting room, the ' 1 1 Ml/
parlor and sleeping rooms as k\_ H lllj 1 iPj” l
well should be given their JSf ®
new .spring dressing. From life i
the standpoint of attractive
ness and sanitation, nothing
equals matting as a floor cov
ering.
The A. W. Smith Furniture Co.
Makes a Speciality of the Finest Imported Mattings and can please
the most exacting and fastidious buyer.
Beautiful lines of JAPANESE and CHINA MATTINGS, imported
for this house have recently been opened and now await your inspection.
If you contemplate purchasing matting do not fail to inspect this superb
stock and get prices.
DURABILITY AND QUALITY ARE ESSENTIAL FEATURES IN
OUR GOODS.
A. W. SMITH FURNITURE CO.
I - \
Next to having money, the most
important thing is how to take care
of it—how beet to invest it.
A Banking Institution of this kind
cannot only care for your financial
interests in a careful, conservative
way—giving you abundant banking
facilities in every department of fin
ance—but can also give you valuable
aid and advice about investments and
securities. Open an account with
the Bank of South Western Georgia’s
| Savings Department and enjoy the
i advantages that accrue.
DRY CURES
HU A QUICK
; These Sweet Little Chocolate Coated Tablets
: cure private diseases quickly and permanently
! when Capsules. Copaiba, and other remedies fail,
j Complete treatment Ji.oo The only safe sure cure
Rembert's Drug Store, Americus, Ga.
Shoes Repaired.
I pick the stitches and preserve the
w*elts. I also rep>air shoes according te
the standard rule. 1 use nothing bui
the best of sole leather on the market.
Special attention given to ladies and
childrens shoes. All Work Hand
stitched or tacked if desired.
JOSEPH M. DUDLEY.
312 Jackson Street,
JOHNSON & NARROLD.
Cotton Warehouse
and Commission Merchants
AND DEALERS IN
Heavy Groceries aid Fertilizer*
Plantation Supplies Furnished
on Reasonable Terms.
*jjTT . ;,;l sX ■
THE MORXIXG BATH
with a god hot water supply, is one
of life’s luxuries that can always be
had without expense when you have
an up-to-date bath room in your home
fitted up with sanitary plumbing,
closet, foot and bath tub.
Also have your house wired and
covered with metal shingles, and one
good coat of paint put on roof bv
C. P. PAYNE.
FISH TALES are often exaggerations, but
we have no reed ot stretching the truth In
our business as FISH DEALERS. Fresh
ness tg aa absolute y indispensable quality
in unsaited or unsmoked fish and vre candle
nor* abcxU-waich there mar be the slightest
dctb.. We keepeverv kind in season from
the game-y trout to solid mullet- And we
don’t trv to aaake a fortune on pound
of.fish.we sell either. i HI RCOCfc £ CO.
Phoae|J*o. 3B
L. G. Council Brest. R. J. Pebrt, Vlce-Prest. C. 2d. i cum-il, Cashier.
INCORPORATED 1961.
1 he Planters Bank
of Americus
b= a ijgl 1 Total Resources, - $500,000
lac'sH SSg ga *|ja =S/L; With well-established connections, ocr
rTSS 8"4 il large resources, and every attectloc con
■r.LjS?,h t sistent w.th sound banking, we s licit
#r your patronage. Interest al.ov ed on
9Hb 1 n Jflgf JgJ lllße certificates and in ocr
‘‘Department for Savings.”
A. W. Smith, Pres. G. M. lld ridge, T. P. >. M. Dudley, Cashier
Bank of South-Western Ga.,
Americus Ga.
Security, Liberality and Courtesy Accorded Its Patrons.
DIRECTORS:
C. L. Ansley. G. IT. Eldridsre, R, J. Perry
W. A. Dodson. Thos. Harrold, A. ff. Smith,
X. M. Dudley, H. R. Johnson.
J. W. SHEFFIELD, President, FfcAXK SHEFFIELD Vice-Fres.
E. D. SHEFFIELD, Cashier.
BANK OF COMMERCE,
Americus, Ga.
A general banking business transacted and all consistent
courtesies extended patrons. Certificates of deposit issued
earning interest.
L. A. LOWREY, President. XL M. LOWREY, Cashier.
CRAWFORD W HEATLEY. Yiee. Pres. R. E. MeXULTT, Asst ( a*bier.
AMERICUS NATIONAL BANK
The Only National Bank in This Section.
CAPITAL $100,000.00. 1. S, BOXDS #loo.iKm>.»>o.
Under the supervision of the
UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT.
Accounts of firms, individuals and colorations invited. Certificates of
deposit issued bearing interest
armmmm ?■— l —, 1 " ...wwiwi ■■ « 1 ■—
MSff Patentees in?M€rs.. CHICAGO * WITH THE
V .f . in'erest paid on Sav •
P^' ,s ’.:s C°mp«.u'irdf-L «
Central® Georgia
railway
Current Schedules Corrected to date.
Arrival and dej>snure of trains at Americus Ga. —Central of Georgia Kau
•ray Passenger Station. 90th Meridian Time.
Arrivals.
Prom Savannah, Augusta.
Atlanta and Maeon, Bir
mingham, Columbus and
Fort Valley *lO 40 p m
Prom Lockhart, Dothan, Al
bany, Troy and Mont’ery *lO 40 p m
From Lockhart, Dothan. Al
bany, Troy and Mont’ery- *1 5? p m
Prom Atlanta and Macon .*207 p m
Prom Aygnsta,Savannah, At
lanta and Macon, Birming
ham and Columbus and
Fort Valley *5 32 a ra
Prom Columbus and interme
diate points f7OO p m
Prom Columbus, and
intermediate points *ll 30 a m
Prom Albany and intermediate
points.. r. .*4 40 a m
*Daily. tExcept Sunday. ttSunday Only.
Sleeping ears between Americas and Atlanta on train leaving America*
10 40 pm,, and arriving at Americas 5 S 2 a. m. Connect* at Macon wit'a
sleepers to and from Savannah. For further information, apply to
J. E. HIGHTOWER, Agent, Americas. Ga.
IJOttS W. iBLOtTNT, District Passeng* Agent, Macon* Ga.
Departures.
For Macon, Atlanta, Augusta
i and Savannah *4:40 a m
) For Albany, Dothan. Lockhan.
Troy and Xlontgomery.... *5:32 a m
“ Albany. Dothan, Lockhart.
Troy and Montgomery.... *2:07 pm
" Macon and Atlanta *1:57 p m
“ Macon, Atlanta. Savannah
and Augusta *10:4) p m
For Columbus *3:CO p m
For Columbus and Birming
ham f 7:00 a m
For Columbus Birmingham.
via Fort Valley *10:40 P *
For Albany and Inter. points*lo:4i* p m
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