Newspaper Page Text
PAGE FOUR
W ’ '*••• •••-- - • ■ _ - - - - ■
MRS. IVEY HOSTESS
TO FORTY-TWO CLUB
A pretty party of Friday after
noon, was that at which Mrs. IV. S.
Ivey was hostess at her home on.
Lee street, when she entertained
her club and a few additional
friends to fill vacancies.
Fragrant narcissi and daffodils,
artistically arranged in French bas
kets and vases formed a charming
decoration for the living room
where the guests were entertained.
Late in the afternoon, after the
conclusion of the game a delicious
salad course with coffee was serv
ed.
Mrs. Ivey was assisted in serv
ing by Miss Margaret Wheatley,'
Miss Isabel Wheatley, and Miss Neil
Signature
is NOT on the Box, it is NOT
BROMO QUININE
"There is no other BROMO QUININE"
Proven Safe fur more than a Quarter of a Century as a quick
and effective remedy for Colds, Grip and Influenza, and as a
Preventive.
| ~ ’
r i The First and Original Cold and Grip Tablet
Price 30 Cents
FOR ROUGH, BURNING SKIN
Nothing Compares With
MURRAY’S CREAM VIOLET
35c
’ MURRAY’S PHARMACY
The Rexaft Store Americus, Ga.
aASSIEIEDAWERTISEMENTS
FOR SALE —Used piano -’in good
condition; real (bargain. Phone
357—15-3 t
COLORED MEN AND WOMEN,
make big money during spare
time selling Sta-Strate. Wonder
ful new liquid absolutely straight
ens hair without hot combs. Every
boy praises»Sta-Strate. Try it ttnd
convince yourself. Price SI.OO.
Pay postman when he brings bot
tle. Order now. Sta-Strate Cor
poration, Atlanta, Ga. —15-4 t
FOR RENT—Downstairs apart-
ment; no better location. 320 S.
Lee St., phone 765.—15-6 t
WANTED LOANS, LOANS.
* LOANS, LOANS—Having a di
rect connection and nlenty of
1 ioney at the lowest possible inter
est rate. I can save you money on
eity loans and farm loans. H. O.
JONES. 14-c.f
MONEY! MONEY —Plenty money
to lofitii; good company; good
rates and terms. W. T. Lane &
Son. 6-ts
LOANS on farm lands and city
property. Low interest rate.
\ Loans promptly closed. See S. R.
Heys or. H. B. Williams. Phones 48
or 52.
FARM LOAN MONEY plentiful at
dieap interest rate and on easy
terms. W. W. Dykes. 9-ts.
'FOR RENT—My home 216 West
Church. Be here a, few days.
Mrs. T. N. Hawkes.—ls-3t
MULES FOR SALE—If you want
mules make me a satisfactory
note and you can get one. J. J.,
Hancsley, Americus Ga.—6-12t
FOR SALE—{Six-foot fibre settee;
Birdseye maple dressing table.
Apply 308 West Church. 16-3 t
SALESMEN & SALESLADIES
Inexperience in our line no draw
back. We tell you how to h)ake
live dollars a -day and better, our (
merchandise sells on sight. Write I
'Dame Fashion Hosiery Co., 317
New Gould Bldg., Atlanta, Ga.'
—l6-3t
f . : . _ »
FOR SALE Special ' Incubator !
'•ya!.. .inlhraeih-. Nut size.
Han-old'. Bro: ' 16-11
I z
V.' ANTI'ID To make your old Ford
run like hew. Crabb Ford Serv-I
ice Station. Phone 180.—18-ts
I, , j
WANTED—Pecans. Neon Buc
‘ hanan.—lß-tf.
Hamilton.
The guest list included Mrs.
George Riley. Mrs. 11. \C. Smith
wick. Mrs. S. H. Young, Miss Lizz'e
Worthy, Mrs. John Goolsby, Mrs.
T. G. Hudson, Mrs. Arthur fey
lander, Mrs. C. N. Williams, Mrs.
Charles Ansley, Mrs. G. E. Buch
anan, Mrs. G. R. Ellis and Mrs. Em
mett Murray.
♦ t *
MRS. COUNCIL ENTERTAINS
MORNING BRIDGE CLUB
■ Mrs. Barlow Council was hostess
’ Friday morning at a lovely party,
when she entertained the members
of her bridge club and a few addi-
■ tional freinds to fill vacancies.
Quantities of beautiful yellow
1 jonquils were used to decorate the
(FOR SALfc— Old-fashioned mahog
any spool bed. Phon e 529.
—ls-3t
, FOR SALE—Gas range in perfect
- condition at Mrs. Tullis’, 123 W.
. Church street.—l3-tf.
• SAVE TIME AND MONEY by
I buying bulk garden seed of all
. varieties also Maine grown seed
Irish potatoes, onion sets, poultry
feed for large and small. T. J. Wal
lis Garden and Farm Seed Dept.
12-ts
WE HAVE A CARLOAD of Mice
Kentucky Mules. G. A. & W. G.
Turpin.—l2-12t
MELON SEED—We have choice
selected Turpin Gray Melon seed
for sale; better known as Thur
mond Gray. G. A. & W. G. Tur
pin.— 12-12 t ,
YOU tried the Rest NOW try the
BEST. Dine at the SAVOY
CAFE, noted for its EXCELLENT
CUISINE and NEATNESS., .
MONEY TO LEND ON FARM
LANDS—Cheapest money you
can borrow. FUMIER COUNTY
. NATIONAL 1 .\dM LOAN ASSO
i CIATION. G. y. Marshall, Secre
i tary and Treasurer.—9-ts
I ;
I FRESH shipment Welch’s Grape
i Juice; Peach, Cherry and’-Grape
| lade—at Bragg’s, phone 181.
—l3-5t
WANTED--Fifty bushels good ear
corn in shuck. See J. P. Raiford,
Oak Grove Cemetery.—l R-3t
FOR RENT OR SALE House
426 Forrest St. Apply 121 Tay
lor St. or phone .463—18-lt
> ...... . .
CUSTOM HATCKcNG, —We will
hatch your eggs for 2 cents an
egg. Incubator capacity 44,000 for
Custom Hatching alone. Egsg set
daily. Send for pamphlet on Cus
! tom Hatching giving, complete de
l tails. Pedigreed chics; White Leg
horns and Reds. Lee Valley Egg
Farm, Leesburg, Ga. Est. 1914.
(Members International Baby Chick
Association.) lB-s
YOUNG lady, - agreedble and intel
I ligent, desires permanent posi
tion of same kind. Willing to start
with small salary. Reference if re
| quired. Ad!h-ess “C,” Times-Re-
I eorder.—,lß-2t ’ .
’
FOR RENT—Apartment, close in. !
Phon e 357.—18-ts. I
v THE AMERICUS TIMES-REC ORDER
long living room, where the tpbles
were placed, filling baskets’ and
flower bowls on wrought iron
stands effectively carrying but a
yellow .color motif
Mrs. E. B. Everett won the high'
score prize, a deck of cards, At the
conclusion of the game, a salad
course with an ice was served.
Mrs. Council l was assisted in ep
tertaining by Mrs. George Duncan,
Mrs. R. E u McNulty and Mrs. R. G.
Christian.
The guest list included Mrs. J.
D. Hooks, Mrs. Lucius McCloskey,
Mrs. H. O. Jones, Mrs. Edgar
Shipp. Mrs. Ci#r Glover. -Mrs.
Walter Rylander, Mrs. QrsntlarJ
Rice, of New York; Mrs. Thomas
Vereen, of Moultrie. Mrs. Charles
M. Council, Mrs. E. B. Evetptt,
Mrs. ,Cobb Milner, Mrs. Arthur Ry
lander, Jr., Mrs. Henry Lumpkin,
Mrs. B. F. Easterlin, Jr., Mrs. Law
rence McPhaul. of Doerun, Mrs. H.
Fort, and Mrs. Tom McLendon, of
Baltimore. •
Mrs. Council was again hostess
in the afternoon when she enter
tained with five tables of bridge,
Mrs. Will .Grgen Turpin winning
the top score prize, a string of
beads.
MRS. GATEWOOD* HOSTESS
AT BRIDGE CLUB FRIDAY ,
A lovfely affair of Friday after
noon was the bridge party at which
Mrs. Dudly Gatewood was hostess
at her home on Lee streer, having!
as her guests the members of her
bridge club and a few additional
friends to fill vacancies.
> Mrs. Gatewood’s home was yn-j
usually attractive on this occasion, j
with quantities of golden daffo
dils and pink carnations filling bas
kets and wall pockets, carrying out
the effective yellow and pink color
scheme. Dainty score, cards mark
ed the place of the guests.
Mrs. B. F. Easterlin, Jr., won
the top-score prize, a beautiful vase
of rose colored lustre Ware,
at the conclusion of the game,
tempting salad course with coffee
was served.
Mrs. Gattvood was assisted in en
tertaining by Mr. William Ran
dolph.
The guest list included Mis.
Arthur Rylander, Jr., Mrs. Walter
Rylander, Mrs. Lucas Thiers, Mrs.
B. F. Easterlin, Jr., Mrs. A. J. Bell,
Mrs. Mary Dudley, Miss Evelyn
Bell. Mrs. Dan O'Connell, Mrs. J. D.
Hooks, Mrs. T. F. Gatewood, Jr.,
'Mrs. Jennings, Mrs. Mid-
dleton -fllfeDofiald, Mrs. Dick Brin
ron, Mrs. Dudley Mize. Mrs. Eu
geni Cato, and Mrs. Sam Gatewood,
of Richland.
A. & M. GIRLS ENTERTAIN
WITH LEAP YEAR PROM
An enjoyable affair of Snturdaf
evening was the Leap Year prom
with which the girls of the Third
District A. & M. school entertain
ed the boys of the school in the
auditorium.
Th e Valentine idea was attrac
tivey carried out in the decoration
of the spacious auditorium, red and
white flowers filling baskets and
wall pockets and myriads of hearts
of all sizes effectively strung from
chandeliers and festooned over win
dows aftd doors. Attractive prom
cards further carried out the Vel
entine suggestion.
Proms were enjoyed until a late
hour when a delicious salad course
with punch was served.
• ♦ ♦
MRS. SHIPP HOSTESS
AT BRIDGE SATURDAY
Mrs. Edgar Shipp was a gracious
hostess on Saturday afternoon at
a pretty card party when she en
tertained informally at her home
on College street.
A charming spring effect was
gained with quantities of lovely
daffodils and buttercups artistical
ly placed in the rooms of Mrs.
Shipp’s attractive home that were
open to the guestsi
Mrs. Tom McLendon won the
high score, a box of French powder.
| Late in the afternoon, after the
conclusion of the game, a delicious
hot luncheon was served at the
card tables.
Mrs. Shipp was assisted in serv
ing by Miss Lucy Simmolis and
Mrs. H. M. Sellers.
The guest list included Mrs.
Tom McLendon, Mrs. John Hudson
Mrs. Charles Council, Mrs. Barlow-
Council, Mrs. Lovelace Eve, Mrs.
W. D. Baliey, Mrs. Lucius McCles-
BE PRETTY! TURN
GRAY HAIR DARK
I
Try Grandmother’s Old Favorite
Recipe of Sage Tea
and Sulphur*'
Almost everyone knows that Sage
Tea and Sulphur, properly com
pounded, brings back the natural color
and lustre to the hair when faded,
streaked or gray. Years ago the only
way to get tnis mixture was to make
it at home, which and trouble
some. Nowadays, by asking at any
drug store for “Wyeth’s Sage and Sul
phur Compound,’’ you will get a large
bottle of this famous old recipe, im
proved by the addition of other in
gredients, at a small cost.
Don’t stay gray! Try it! No one
can possibly tel! that you darkened
your hair, as it docs it so naturally and
evenly. You dampen a sponge or soft
brush with it "and draw this through
your hair, taking one small strand at a
time; by morning hair disap
pears. and after anoTHcr application or
twb, xyour hair becomes beautifully
dark, glossy and attractive, «
James. Hixon, Mrs. Wil
liam Randolphh, Mrs. Alton Cog
del, Miss Martha 'Cobb and Mrs.
I Cliff Williams.
I» * *
MRS. GRANTLAND RICE
HONORED AT LUNCHEON
A beautiful compliment to Mrs.
Grantland Rice, of New York, the
charming guest of her mother, Mrs.
Florence D. Hollis, was the lunch
eon at Mary B. Clay
was hostess Friday at her home on
Taylor street.
Mrs. Clay’s lovely home was
aglow with a profusion of daffo
dils and jonquils, and other love
ly blossoms 8. color motif of ycl- j
Iqw prevailing.
■ The handsomely appointed dining
table was covered with mats of
Italian cut work, and was graced
in the center with a, large silver
bowl of gorgeous yellow flowers.
Dainty cards, suggestive of
Vaentines’ day, marked the guests
places. At one o’clock an elegant
course luncheon was - rved.
Covers were laid for Mrs. Grant
land Rice, Mrs. Thomsa Vereen,
of Moultrie, Mrs. Tom McLendon,
of Baltimore, Mrs. Kenneth Lu
thy, Mrs, Frank Lanier, Mrs. W.
D. Moreland, Mrs. Fred Davenport,
Mrs. Glenn Hooks, Mrs. Cobit Mil
ner, Mrs. Charles Council Miss
Bryc e Pilsbury and Mrs. Clay.
%L, J
UNUSUAL INTEREST AROUSED
BY DRAMA
More than ordini ry interest has
been aroused by the announcement
that “Black Oxen,” a screen ver
sion of Gertrude Atherton’s famous
novel, is the attraction at,. the Ry
lander Theatre today and Tuesday.
Corinne Griffith and Conway
Tearle play the leading roles.
As a book the revelations of the
Atherton novel made ‘Black Oxen
a meteoric triumph and as a film
play, enhanced by living characte; -,
it is' said to be even a greater hit.
As a book the revelations of the
Atherton novel made ‘Black Oxen”
a meteoric triumph and as a film
play, enhanced'by living characters,
the Lloyd play is said io be an even
greater hit.
In transferring the odd romance
of Lee Clavering, a cynical news
paper writer and budding play
wright. and Madapie Zatlaiiny,. a
woman of 'SB ! who appeared to
no more than 30 years of age, ;i|r
Lloyd has surrounded -his leading
players with a cast of unusaul bril
liance and given the players an
elaborate and artisti catmospheri
eal background for their action.
Miss Griffith, one of the screen’s
most beautiful and talented stars,’
is seen as Madame Zatiannf, who,
rejuvenated by a glandular treat
meat, finds her true love in the
autumn'of life, and Mr. Tearle
plays Clavering, who although ac
tive in socidl circles for
years, finds in the charming Zati
anny his ideal, and whose devotioi
is unhampered by the discovery of
his sweetheart’s true age. Clara
Bow. a newcomer to the scredn
essays the past of the flapperisb
Janet Oglethorpe, a debutante with
modern ideas as to her own be
havior and her prospective -hus
band.
RUB PAIN OUT OF
RHEUMATIC JOINTS
For 65 years, millions have rubbed
soothing, penetrating St. Jacobs Oil
right on tffe tender
spot, and by the
time they say Jack
Robinson out
comes the rheu
matic pain and dis
tress. St. Jacobs
Oil is a harmles.
rheumatism and
pain liniment which
never disappoints
and doesn’t burn the
skin. It takes pain,
soreness and stiff
ness from aching
joints, muscles and
bones; 'stops sciat-
I
lea, Jumbago, back
ache and neuralgia. 35 cent bottle
guaranteed by all druggists, '
TOILET SETS
In D jer Kiss, Mary Garden and Many Other
Lines
NATHAN MURRAY
Druggist
120 W. Forsyth St. Phone 79
CHEAP MONEY TO LEND
We always have money to lend on farm lands at lowest rates and
best terms, and you wi’l always save money by seeing us.
We give the borrower th e privilege of making payments on the
principal at any any interest period, stopping interest on such
payment.
We also make loan* on choice city property.
Write or see G. R. Ellis or G C. Webb in charge of the Home
Office, Anieri -us, Georgia.—
Empire Loan and Trust Company
Americus, Georgia 8?®
“Ruth of the Range”
By Paul Forrest
Adapted from the Patheserlal
j Copyright, 1923, by fathe Exchange, Inc.'
Though Bruce Burton and the
sheriff were out of sight of the at
tack on the Fuelite plant, they were
not out of hearing. Br'uce, sus
pecting fouT play turned* and re- 1
traced his steps so suddenly that!
the sheriff was taken entirely by
surprise. lie followed, but his rip
er years did not permit Bruce's
speed.
The plant .workers were holding
their own against Black Harper and
his ruffians, but Ruth was nowhere
to be seen. He called her name—
his voice sounded feeble to his own
ears. Then he saw her, hanging
with her head only a few inches
from the hammers that would |
crush her to death. Without hesi
tation Bruce carefully made his.
wav down the chute, hanging on
one edge with one hand and then,
when within reach of Ruth, grab
bing her feet with the other.
Slowly Kut surely, with every ounce
of their combined strength, they
worked their way to safety.
Harper’s gang had been success
fully put rout during Bruce’s
heroic rescue of his sweetheart, but
her first concern was for Bruce—
where was the sheriff?—how did
lie get away? That irate gentle
man himself putting in an appear
ance put an end to Ruth's questions
and Bruce again set off for Paint
ed Post and jail.
That evening Ruth, dejected and
81one, sat in the twilight and tried
to puzzle out an explanation of
Bruce’s relation to the murder of
the hermit and the reason for his
silence.’ Her revery was broken in
upon by Captain X, het» staunch
ally, and unknown to either, itheir
entire conversation was overheard
by Blade Harper and Jndith, even
alert in the interests of their em
ployers, the Olympic Coal*Com
pany.
“I’m glad you came," Ruth greet
ed him. “If I ever needed a friend,"
I need one now.’’
She told him all about Bruce’s
arrest and asked him what she
should do.
“You are the daughter of my.
dear departed friend. .1 can clear
Bruce, but to do so might endang
er your life!’’ he told her.
“But Bruce —he has never
thought of danger in protecting
me—and daddy.”
“Bruce means much so you?”
“Everything,” she said,'• simply.
“And to save him you will »al4
the risk?”
“Without hesitation,” she prom
ised. (
“It is enough! When the time,
comes I will dear him,” Captain X 1
promised.
Ruth breathed a sigh of relief —■
she could not guess what risk she
ran, but she was unafraid. This!
mysterios man had never failed her,
and she trusted him implicitly.
Black Harper also knew he
would fulfil his promise and he had
a pretty accurate idea as to what
the Captain's action would be, so
he told Judith, “We’ve got to work)
fast and put cnir new plan into'Op-'
eration tonight.”
By enlisting the powerful rnfhj*
ences at their command, Harpeq
and Judith that night secured en
trance to Judge Deering’s’ office,
where Burton’s trial would take
place. There they hid a radio ap
paratus and then, in Judith’s air
plane, they sped through the, night
to Mahalla where, thirteen ’hours;
later, they landed, before the tem-
Help For Bjaby
SCOTTS
/fr emulsion
?(w\ Builds
HAVELUNCH
With Us
Sandwiches, Hot Chocolate,
1 omato Bouillion, Hot Cof
fee. all hours during the day,
at AirfMJflK
Americus Drug Co.
MONDAY AFTERNOON. FEBRUARY 18, 1924
ple of the'strange lava worshippers.
They were in time for ,the High,
Driest to listen in on an amazing'
revelation.
In Judge office the okl
prospector retold tlie incident of
that night, live years ago, in the;
hills—of three shots and three men
who rode away, and of recogniz
ing one of them as young Burton.!
“In the ruins the next day," he>
finished; • “I found this chain thej
hermit always wore.” * It was state-,
ed with blood! , '
In spite of this evidence, Bruce( I
refused to name his
for one of them was Ruth s father
and to him he had given a prom
ise never to reveal to Ruth her
father’s connection with that
night’s work.
Tn the midst of Ruth’s pleading
that he give up his secret, Captain
X entered the room and electrified
Iris hearers when he said, “I have
absolute evidence that Bruce Bur
ton is innocent, but before ! speak
I must ask that only those con
cerned in this hearing remain in
the room.”
His request quickly granted, he
suddenly held a gold locket in front
of the witness.' »
“Did you ever see this before?”
Captain X asked.
The prospector stared at the
charm, then at his interrogator
there was something familiar about
his eyes—the btisy eyebrows. He
seethed to .see that smooth-shaven
face bearded—
“Why-—er—you are the hermit!”
he gasped. >
“Yes,” acknowledged X, “I am
,not only the hermit, but a native
of Mahalla sent to America to
guard the sacred lava pit until a
temple could be built. But Robert
Remington convinced me they were
I wrong. ‘ Instead of a place of wor
ship he planned to make cheap fuel
| —a benefit to mankind, and I fore
- swore my allegiance to my People
[ to aid him.”
The High Priest of Mahalla,
thousands of miles away, listened
i breathlessly to his agent’s confes
sion of treachery.
Captain X continued, “I would
suffer the death penalty if found
out and those concerned with me
would meet the same fate, so we
decided the hermit must die. We
saturated the shack with oil, fired
three shots and set fire to the
shack, leaving the gold chain to act
as evidence that the hermit .had
perished in the flames. I then as
sumed the character of Captain X, ’
and to this day I have not ,b|en
suspected.” .
Little did he guess that the con
fession he was making among
friends who would honor his secret
was known to those who would per-,
secute him as a traitor. In Mahalla,
the High Priest appointed Black
Harper as his agent.
“Go to America,” he said. “First
make the traitor suffer by destroy
ing the thing he loves; .then mete
to him the punishment "his treach
ery deserves.”
A week after Burton’s discharge,
Ruth and Brpce set forth to locate-
John Pendleton who, by her fath
er’s will, was to receive one-half of
his estate. Ruth had never met or
heard of Pendleton, an-d it was only
j (through Captain X that she learned
that his ranch was located beyond
(Boulder Canyon.
I I As they approached. Pendleton's
~
GLASSWARE _
1
Have you seen the latest cuts and designs in Glass
ware? ’ s. »-*••- **
We have just received a shipment of high-grade and
unusual designs in Cut Glass.
We have Sherbet's, Ice Teas, Tumblers, Goblets,
Footed Ice Teas and Pitchers
Ask to see this assortment. A
THOS. L. BELL
See Our Window Display.
SPECIAL
Excursion Fares
■ •
ACCOUNT MARDI GRAS CELEBRATIONS \
New Orleans, La., February 28 to March 4, 1924, Inclusive
Mobile, Ala., March 2-4, 1924, .Inclusive. v
Pensacola, Fla., March 2-4 1924, Inclusive
Pare and one-half round-trip, tickets on sale to the
public to New Orleans, February 26 to March 3, inclusive;
to Mobile February 28 to March 3, inclusive; to Pensacola
February 29 to March 3, inclusive.
Final limit of tickets March 1 I, 1924, except that tick
ets may be extended to March 26, #1924, by depositing
them with Special Agent at destination and upon payment
of fee of SI.OO per ticket.
Apply to any ticket agent or representative for total
round trip fares, schedules, sleeping car reservations, and
any other information desired. 1
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RAILWAY
sii| ■ W I “ •• ’
fi.rilicd fli-n'i 'b ’t tl.‘ ■ • ■'
-to be on the range, l»'it n ’ ig IJS'i .
likely they would find ’’’’V in tlie
arroyo- \cc..i<lh el’f. *!•’ I t t-'P
the a’l r'-vo ti nil w I '• weo-in
ward the range, nr-it i n .
that Hl.nl, Il tTper was- lu|yy)'. in
the neighborhood awaiting his qp
portunlty to carry out the High
Priest'.- command to "destroy the
thing In .loves,” nnd_ Harper
shrewdly guessed that Captain X
loved Ruth .
From a shell above the road
Harper witched Ruth approach, his
, tope re«tly to lasso her and pull
| bet up He had di agged her half
! way up the cliff toward him when
> lit nee code up with Captain X,
I whom he had met on the road and
who had Men Harper and feared
| tor Ruth’s safety.
Dcltlv Bruce twirled his rope
J arouml a huge boulder protruding
i from the face of the hill. Quickly*
j he climbed up to Ruth but Harper,
i seeing this, brought his weight to
bear on another rock and sent it
hurtling, crashing roll down di
rectly in the path of Bruce. ’
(To be continued)
FOR QUICK SERVICE AND
HEAVY HAULING PHONE 121
WOOTTEN TRANSFER CO.
Office in Americus Steam Laundry
SOUTH JACKSON STREET
Don’t let that
cough run on
IT’S much easier to check it now
than after serious complica
tions develop. Nothing like Dr.
Bell’s Pine-Tar Honey to stop
coughing quickly. Just those
medicines that up-to-date doctors
prescribe for loosening heavy
phlegm and soothing throat tis
sues are in it Sombined with
rhe old reliable remedy -pine-tar
honey. Keep it on hand for all
the family.
All druggists. Be sure to get
the genuine.
DR. BELL’S Pine-Tar Honey
RAILROAD SCHEDULES
Arrival and Departure of Passengei
Trains, Americus, Ga.
Central of Georgia Ry/:
' Central Standard Time
Arrive -Depart
12:01'am Cbl.s-Bghm-Qhgo 3:48 am
12137 am Cfigd-Sf. L.,'At'F 2:53 am
115-1 am Al'bany-JaxviHc 2:10 am
2:10 am Cin-Atl-Chgo 1:54 am
2:53 am Albny-Jaxville 12.37 am
3:45 am Albny-Jaxville 12:01 am
5:14 am Macon-Atlgnta, 10:35 r pm
C;37 arts Albany 7:21 pm
>10:20 am Columbus 3U-5-. .
12120 pm Cols-Bham-Chgo 2:40 pm,
‘ 111'8 jptfr Chgo-St; lx Atb ■ pm -
1151 pm Albany-Montg'y 2:ls pm
2 ;01 pm. AlbiJfax-Mitirili I:lß'pin
2:17 pm Macon-Atlanta 1:81 pm’
2:40. pm Alby-.J:tx-Miami 12:20 pm
7:21 pm Macon-Atlanta 6:37 am
10:35 pm Albany-Montg’y 5:14 am
SEABOARD AIR LINE
(Central Time) '
Arrive Departs
10:05 am Cordele-Hel’na 5:15 pm
12:26 pm Cols-M’t’g’y 3:10 pm
3:10 pm Cordele-Savh 12:26 pm
! 5:15 n»» Richland-Cols 10:05 am