Americus times-recorder. (Americus, Ga.) 1907-1910, December 20, 1907, Image 2

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HE Artfelt.cS* ^EEKLYrUE^ECORDHR.. FRIDAY. DECEMBER 20. 1907 ™ TO INVESTIGATt RELIEF MEASURE Resolutions A‘sk Where Soulh Came in. ■WASHINGTON, D. C„ Dec. 13.— (Special)—Inquiry into the alleged violations of tile law by Secretary Cortelyou has been hrovided for In the resolution unanimously reported by the committee on Finance, of which Senator Aldrich Is chairman, and of which Senators Clay and Cul berson are also members. Nothing further than information Is suggested, but the Democrats will have an op- portunity for speech making when the report is submitted by Cortel- _you. Text of Resolutions The following are the resolutions: "Resolved, That the secretary of the treasury be, and he is hereby direct ed to transmit to the Senate the fol lowing information: "First, a statement giving names and location,' classified by States, of all United States depositors and the amount of public money on de posit dally In each, from October 1, 1907, to December 3,1907, with amount •-wnd character of securities therefor, and all explanation of important changes made in either amount or location of said deposits. "Second a statement showing in detail the condition of the national banks cn August 22, 1907, and Dec ember 3s 1907, and the amount of national bank notes outstanding from time to time during such periods. “Third ,an abstract of the propos als received by the-secretary of the treasury for *tho purchase of the Panama bonds and, three percentum certificates of indebtedness authori zed by the treasury circular of Nov ember, 18, 1907, the amount of such bonds and certificates. Issued, whom awarded and the reasons for their issues. “Fourth, a detailed statement of any Information of clearing house certificates Issued by the clearing house associations of the principal cities from November 25, 1907, to Dec ember 3, 1907; the character of such certificates and the purposes for which they were used. MIGHTIEST AMERICAN FLEET RESTS AT ANCHOR Departs on Pacific Cruise Monday. First Squadron—Battleships .Conn ecticut, Louisiana, Kansas, Vermont, Georgia, Virginia, New Jersey and Rhode Islund. Second .Squadron—Minnesota, Ohio, Maine, Missouri, Alabama, Illinois, Kearsago and Kentucky. Total Tonnage—223,830. - Number of Big Guns—Three hun dred and fifflty-slx. Total Officers and Men—Twenty- five thousand. Destination—San Francisco, Cat Time of Departure—Monday, 10 a. horseshoe," the fleet meanwhile pass ing In review and out to sea. Direct ly after the review and when the last ship has passed by and fiflred her sal ute the Mayflower will return to Washington. The fleet will be divided into two squadrons and each squadron Into I two divisions. No captain who has, not the prospect of serving at least four years more on the active list, including one year and ten months as, rear admiral has been detailed to the 1 fleet. | Rear Admiral Robert D. Evans Is the commander-ln-chief of the fleet, The division comanders are Rear Admiral William H. Emery, Rear Ad miral C. M. Thomas and Read Admir al C. S. Sperry. CHRISTMAS P1ESENTS Distance of Cruise 11,000 miles. Help for South and West "Fifth, any information in his pos session as to the movement of cur rency between the different sections of the country during the period from October 1 ,1907, and December 3, 1907, compared with the previous years, and especially of shipments by the treasury, or otherwise, from New York nnd Washington to points South arid West "Sixth, a statement showing the amount of gold imports and exports from October 1, 1907, to December 3, 1907." NORFOLK, VA., Dec. 13.—(Special) —On the waters of far-famed Hamp ton Roads where nearly half a century ago the Monitor and the Merrimac met in memorable conflict there rests at anchor today the might iest fleet of American battleships the history of the nation has ever known. Anohored in the broad chan nel-way. within easy view of the shore are sixteen mighty fortresses of tho sea, the backbone of the Am erican navy. The battleships, which have as sembled here preparatory to de parting Monday morning on the 14,- 000-mlle cruise to the Pacific coast, are the Connecticut, Louisiana, Kan-: sas Vermont, Georgia, Virginia, New Jersey, Rhode Island, Minnesota, Ohio, Maine, Missouri, Alabama, Illi nois, Kearsage and Kentucky. From the peak of the lG-000-ton battleship Connecticut flies the flag of Rear Admiral Evans, commander- ln-chief of the mighty fleet. The departure of the fleet will be witnessed by the President, the Sec retary of the Navy and numerous of ficers of the navy from Washington, Philadelphia, New York, Newport News and othor points. The May flower, flying the President’s flag HOLIDAY EXCURSION RATES And SPECIAL TRAIN SERVICE Via Central of Georgia Railway Co. Tickets will be sold on December 20 to 25th, Inclusive, December 30th and 31st, 1907 and on January 1st, 1908, with, limit good to leave destin ation returning not later than mid night January Gth, 1908. Extra trains between Americus and Atlanta via Macon, December 18th to 24th in clusive, 1907 as follows; leave Am ericus 3:15 p. m„ arrive Macon 6:10 p. m. Leave Macon 6:40 p. m., arrive Atlanta 10:10 p. m. Leave Atlanta 8:45 a. m., arrive Macon 12:15 p. m. Leave Macon 1:30 p. m., arrive Am ericus 4:08 p. m. For full particu lars apply to nearest ticket agent or J.. E. Hightower, Agent. Americus, Ga. Dec. 15, 17, 18, 19, 20 MOTHER’S VIGIL WAS REWARDED WHITINGS, N. J„ Dec. 13.—(Spe cial)—Given up as dead by all the family except his mother, George Har rington returned home yesterday nnd occupied the place at the table where she always kept a plate for him dur ing the ten years of his absence. Tiring of farm work, young Har rington, after a quarrel with his fa- ^ wl= ua . ther, ran away from home and went wlli reach here about eight o'clock ! 2F b° ar cl a ship for China and India. Monday morning. The arrival of He wrote home, but receiving no the Mayflower will be greeted with ! answer - thought that his family was the usual regulation ’salutes from to ° an 8 r y to ® ar ® * or him any more, the fleet • consequently he did not write again. ! His letter, however, was never Officers to Visit President celved. . 1 Through the years of his absence Immediately after the Mayflower his mother would not permit anyone anchors Read Admiral Evans and the to sit at her son’s place at the table, various flag officers will go aboard where a plate was always ready for and pay their respects to the Presi- him, even after all the others be- dent. They will be followed by the lieved he was dead. She lighted a commanding officers of the ships, lantern the last thing before going to Immediately' upon their return to bed every night and placed It In a their respective vessels the order will window, so that if the wanderer came be given for the fleet to get under way back he should know that a welcome and stand out, preceded by the May- awaited him. . flower, which will anchor somewhere His mother was the first to see in the vicinity of the “tail of the him returning. Our Stock of Christmas Goods is the most complete we have ever brought cut. It will pay you to come early and make your selection as you will then get the pick of the largest stock we have ever carried / In fine Bed Room Suits, Sideboards, China Closets, Extension Tables, Buffets, Davenports, Couches, Chiffoniers, Chifforobes, Hat Racks, and many other useful articles, we have a varied assortment at prices that will please. Cor. Jackson, and Forsyth Sts, Americus, Ga, FIRST DISCOURSE BY NEW PASTOR Large Audience Heard Rev. Bascom Anthony Sunday. An audience which comfortably filled the auditorium of the First Me thodist church greeted the new pas tor, Rev. Bascom Anthony, yesteTday morning. His theme was "Tho Suf ficiency of Christ.” The text was from Col. 3:11: "Christ Is all.” The speaker held up Christ as the one who would draw all men unto Him. Christianity was not a creed nor a system of ethics, but a person, Jesus Christ. The only way, said the speaker, to live a Christian life was to know Christ. The rest fol lowed as a natural sequence. Therein lay Christianity's power. Christian philanthropy was the working out of the personality of Christ His teach ings were nearly all found In em- broyo fn the Old Testament, but it was the life He lived which drew mankind. The sermon was enlivened by apt illustration, pathos and pleasantry combining to interest and hold the attention. The discourse was well received by the congregation, and after the sermon many expressions of approval,were heard. • , Obedience is better than sacrifice. —Shakespeare. ANSLEY’S SACRIFICE CLOTHING SALE DONT WAIT LONGER , 81 TOMB SUITS, OVERCOATS AMD RAINCOATS NOW ad-, very The stock must be moved. We mean exactly what we say. If you are needing clothing of any kind it will richly repay you to take’ vantage of this grand opportunity. Never have we offered such a magnificent stock of merchandise at such great reductions right in the i heart of the season as now. Never have we had such a variety of real high class, meritorious clothing as we present for your inspection now. Remember the Entire Stock of Clothing Has Been Moved to the Corner Store Formerly Occupied by the Allison Furniture Company. While the building is not of modern type at the same time we have greatly improved it on the interior and with* ample room ta show the stock, with splendid light enabling you to give .the most scrupulous examinations to whatever you purchase and the most convenient and accessible corner in the entire city. WITH THE CLOTHING STOCK WE ALSO OFFER ENTIRE STOCK OF HATS AND CRAWFORD’S FAMOUS MEN’S SHOES. $32.50 Men’s Suits $23.75 30.00 Men’s Suits 21,50 27.50 Men’s Suits 19.75 25.00 Men’s Suits 17.50 22.50 Men’s Suits 15.75 20.00 Men’s Suits < 13.75 17.50 Men’s Suits 11.50 15.00 Men’s Suits 9.75 12.50 Men’s Suits 7.75 10.00 Men’s Suits 6.75 The same prices as quoted on Men’s Suits will prevail on Overcoats and Raincoats Crawford’s $5.00 Men’s Shoes . $3.75 Crawford’s 4.00 Men’s Shoes 2.95 Crawford’s 3.50 Men’s Shoes 2.75 Crawford’s 3.00 Men’s Shoes 2.25 We have the best and cleanest Men’s Shoe stock in Georgia. Every pair sold with a guarantee. We have odd lot of fine Shoes in broken sizes at big discounts. _ , • Entire stock Men’s Odd Trousers reduced in proportion to other prices. Terms of Sale Spot Cash. No Goods Sent Out on Approval. $7.50 Boy’s Suits $5.00 6.50 Boy’s Suits 3.98 5.00 Boy’s Suits 3.25 4.00 Boy’s Suits 2.75 3.00 Boy’s Suits 1.98 65c Boy’s Knee Pants 45c 75c Boy’s Knee Pants 50c $1.00 Boy’s Knee Pants 75c $1.25 Boy’s Knee Pants 90c All Boys Overcoats Slaughtered CHAS. L. ANSLEY. Successor to ' Wheatley & Ansley