davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-13

with disappointment. And IL this
great measure OF grateful suecor to
the comrades is killed in this con-
gress the old veterans will know
where to Ak part. at least OF the
responsibility. carried a gun the
irst year OF the war Ga part OF the
time at S11 MONTH. and know
the rank and file. This battle for
justice and equity will 90 on. and I
propose to stay in this fight as long
as have endurance to strive. be-
lieve. there are millions OF patriotic
men and women In this country who
will join in this Anal struggle to see
to IL that this sad remnant OF the
great hattalions OF liberty and eman.
oipation shall have their last days
on earth made comfortable and pleas
ant.
desire TO call the attention OF
the members Of the house to this
fact, that this bill can be passed by
this congress without taking a single
additional dollar OF money out OF the
United States treasury, simply by re-
ducing the appropriations for the
army in the bill now pending before
this house. and by mastering out In
acordcanoe with bill introduced by
the minority lMr. Williams) ali OF
the regular army down 10 $4,000
men; and $4,000 In enough. II no,
10000 too many. That will save
$40. 600. 900. and this pension bill
will only take about st7.50o. 900 the
first year and 15 per cent less every
year for nine years. when the veter-
ans who belong to the older class OF
soldiers will practically all be gone
You can do II also by reducing the
large appropriation for standing
army TO maintain government OF
force in the Philippine islands You
can do II three time over by reduc.
ing the enormous appropriations for
continaing the work on the Panama
canal, a project now liable to prove
the most expensive failure In all IN,
centuries. The projected local cana
Is pronounced impractlcable by th'
most capable engineers OF England
France. Germany and the United
States.
Hence | am on solid ground wheT
I make the statement that II yot
pass this bill you can do II without
impairlng the efficiency OF the gov
ernment In the least. This Will give
these 175 900 worthy verterans dol
lar a day pension aud enable then
to spend their last days In comfor
and repose.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-13

Summary OF 1is Position as Taken
by the Huntington Herald.

In long statement Saturday
given to the newspapers of Portland
for publication. Charles w. Fulton,
senior United States senator from
Oregon. answers In detail the charges
made against him by Francis j. Hem
ey. special prosecutor for the gov
ernment in the land fraud cases. In =
speech delivered In the First ConGra-
gational church in that city on the
night OF January 2s, OF the present
year.
The specific charges made In the
Heney speech are taken up one by
one In Senator Fnltons answering
statement and denied comprehensive
ly aud In detail as to every material
fact. Senator Fulton does not mlnce
matters In laying before the people
OF his state his defense. He strikes
sauarely from the shoulders aud
charges In the plainest terms that his
accuser deliberately taisifsd In ais
Congregational church speech, which
Senator Fulton points out TO have
been the climax OF campaign OF ma
llclous persecution and vlllncation
began more than two years ago.
The following is a brief synopsis
OF the senator's remarks:
That he was not sack holder for
lJ. II. Mitchell In the senatorial fight
of 1897. or at any other time, and that
the afidavit OF ]. S. Smith making
that charge. read by Mr.. Honey In
his Congregational church speech Is
false evry particular.
That T. ]. Smith Is the political
tool OF Governor Chamberlain. Demo
cratic governor OF oregon and a
candidate for the United Staes SEN
ate. aud that the aftidavit by Honey
and Chamberlain in pursuit OF a con-
spiracy 20 ruin his (Fulton's) politi-
cal career.
That Heney. inspired by personal
enmity. ambition and desire for no
teriety has conducted a campaign
OF deliberate falsehood and vliifcas
tlon against him for more than two
years.
That the Congregational church
meeting was the climax OF that cam
paign, resorted TO when all efforts
TO secure n basis for n criminal prose-
cutlon had failed.
That he at any time was never an
attorney for the Hammond Lumber
company. or any OF the Hammond
corporations. with the exception OF
the Astoria a Columbia railroad. and
was never at any time attorney for
any corporation. Arm or individual
engaged In securing timber lands,
and was never engaged in any shads
llmber land deals.
That he was never engaged In any
. conspiracy 10 protect George G.
: Brownell from indictment by secur-
ing the appointment OF George Hall
as district attorney. and WA never
f. supporter OF Hall for that once.
That he has worked faithfully and
= constantly for the people OF Oregon
4 az the national capital and has not
engaged In private law practice sine,
going into the senate.
That he represents no interests
8 or railroad and refused railroad
? passes for himself, his family and
subordinates. even before the pass
|. lnee OF the rate hlll
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-13

even today, claim II still surpasses
latter day extravaganzas. but for
some reasons 1t was shelved and II
remained for Messrs. Miller and
Plohn to reproduce and bring It be-
fore the public as an entirely new at
traction. The comedy vein which
runs through the play, is pleasing and
entertaining not only TO the staid
old timers, but to the little folks who
enjoy immensely the songs, dances.
acrobatic acts and comical antics OF
Greppo, the low comedian.
Among the European acts may be
mentioned the worlds greaest aero
bats. The Donazetta Family" who
Introduce some of the most startling
and daring acts ever attempted be-
hind the glare of the footIights:
Pierce and Roslyn, presenting quick
change costume and singing act that
is the talk of the world: Besle Brown
ing In her novelty singing and dane
Ing act. also doing limitations of
Eddie Foy. Anna Held and many 9TH
er Broadway favorites. and Hazel,
the girl who has a voice that is
termed wonderful.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-13
HOP GROWERS ARE
BECOMING ALARMED
Fear That Spread OF Prohibition
May Bring Ruin 90 Industry.
(sacramento Bee.)

tSacramento Bee.)
The growers of hops I'm California
are viewing with alarm" the spread
of the prohibition movement in some
of the eastern and southern states.
With 80 many communities going
dry. cutting on the consumption OF
beer. the hop growers fear there Will
be no strong demand for their hops.
Barley raisors. Il Is claimed. will also
be injured. These facts we're dis
cussed last Saturday afternoon nj a
meeting OF the Pacific Coast Hop
Growers association. held IN this
city. and at the conclusion OF the
session the following telegram was
sent 20 the congressional representa-
tive from this district:
Sacramento. Cal. March z. 1908
Congressman Duncan Y. McKinlay,
Washington. d. c.
kindly deliver following TO com.
mltteo Immediately:
Whereas. The prohibition move
ment Is becoming a menace 20 the
brewing. hop growing and barley
growlng interests OF the United
States; and.
Whereas. The Pacific coast states
are the principal producers OF hops
In the United States. and will event.
ually produce the hops for the world
and.
whereas. The hop growing indus
try In times OF normal prices causes
distribution OF millions OF dollars
annually among tho American labor
ers OF the states. many OF these la
borers at picking times being wom-
en-. children and physically weak
men. Therefore be .,
Resolved. That our members IN
congress and all public onieers be
requested 20 zeaiously protect the
public interests from the further In
roads OF the radical Prohlbitlonlsis.
Sacramento Valley Branch Pacific
Coast Hop Growers Union.
The association also adopted a res
olution urging the eurtailment Of
this years hop acreage BY 80 per
cent
The association adopted resolu-
tlOns saying that the spread OF the
prohibition movement Was running
the hop-growing Industry. and that
"the time has come when n - neces-
sary for public sentiment 70 be ar
rayed against this policy Of pFohlbi-
tlon. which promises 10 complete the
ruin OF the hOD-growing industry. "
The association claims that pure
beer Is a hygIenic beverage. a food.
and. when drunk b. the masses, -
conductive 70 tsmpeFanee and physi-
cal Hgor
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-13
.sThe Country Squire. !"

This delightful comedy will be at
the Grand opera house Monday,
March 16.
That eminent young American
star. Lee willard, comes to the
opera house, with his eastern COM
pany. presenting his new, delightful
and refreshing comedy THE Country
Squire" Mr.. Willard is no stranger
in this city as he has been here be-
fore. and theater-goers will know
what to expect. He has wide repu-
tation on the coast as an Interpreter
of character roles and A is said the
work in his new play Is the best he
has ever done.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-13
A swollen Jaw

Is not pretty nor pleasant. Whether
It's caused by neuralgia. toothaohe
or accident. nallArd'a snow Llnlment
will reduce the swelling aud relieve
the pain. The great and sure cure
for rheumatism. cuts. burns, bruises.
sealds-any and all aches and pains.
Sold by all dealers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-13

is announced to appear at the Grand.
Saturday night. When the FIRST pro-
duetIon of this spectacle was pre-
sented at Niblo's Garden In New
York city back In the sixties II Gre
ated yeritable furor. No such ex-
traordinary production had ever been
attempted, and old New Workers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-13
IND OPERA HOUSE
y ? coRDRAY. MGR.
FluRDAi, MARCH ID
MILLER AND PLOHN.
~ 'Ae grand old spectacle
\ New
hckCrOok

piodnetlon for the fare
scenery, beautiful cos
'aaisaqae ensembles. daz-
s'asio'maiions. surrounded
sloaal noyelties from Eu-
NaliAias new, nothing old.
N'se. 400, 75e. soc.
a boz once Saturday. .
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-13
LINN COUNTY GRANGE HONOR
THE MEMORY OF TII.sION FORD

Resolved by the Linn County
Council. Patrons OF Husbandry. that
we learn with deep regret the death
March !. 1905. Of that fearless
champion OF the peoples rights.
Hon. Tilmon Ford OF Salem. Oregon.
Hls noble and unselfish laboFs Ia
behalf OF our referendum against
the q. Of o. appropriation OF si25,-
900 annually aud continually that
aided by other legal talent won for
us before the state supreme court
the right 90 hle our petitions for
said referendum does now ana ever
shall merit our sincerest gratitude,
and We Will expect TO see his name
pass down IA history as one OF Ore
CONS noblesl iaw-giyers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-13

.@AeA -ii'aek Crook"
I ever In the past forty
mere been a production.
-. dranatie or speetae-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-13

ular, that has continued to interest
the average theater-goer as much as
the famous BLACK Crook" which
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-13

Kennedys Laxative Cough Syrup
acts gently yet promptly on the
bowels and ailays inflammation az the
same time. II 10 pleasant 20 take
Sold BY all druggists
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-13
NJSEMENTS

Gnhd Opera House.
sg. March ll.-Black Crook
hy March i6-Leo Willard,
h Country Squire.
|nliy March ls-'No Mother
b Her."
h'ir March 2l-"Comlng
n Rye"
N April 1-The Burgomaster,
lnnloium Roller Rink.
nhs afternoon and evening
The Vaudette.
~ pictures and Illustrated
a,y afternoon and evening
sshday and Monday after
fhe Nlckelodion.
ag pictures and illustrated
\ feinoons sad evenings.
The Alaska prospector., 1908-01-02
" 0rk of Our
 Legislators

Washington, ,-Following is briefly summarized the most import leg islation passed by the Fifty min th Congress;
 Bills Passed The railway rate law.
 Lock canal at Panama.
 Supplies to be domestic Oklahoma, including Indian Terri tory, admitted to Union. Pure food law.
 Meat inspection.
 AIcChOl for use in arts freed Of tax. Consular service reorgan:zod. Quarantine against aliens nati0ra- tionaliZcd.
 National bank liabilities limited to 90 DOT cent of capital.
 AiasHa: Delegates allowed; aliens prohibited fishing.
 President allowed $25,OOo travc2ing expenses &unu2lly.
 Embassy property at Constantino- pie purchased fer SIC, ,00O. Taxation Of pure domestic sweet wines reduced.
 Affairs Of the five civilized Indian tribes finally settled.
 Jamestown exhibits authorized. Carnegie foundation for the ad- vancsment of learning incorporated. Niagara Falls and historic antiqui- dss pseserved.
 Graves of Confederate soldiars Raarked.
 santo Domingo, Morocco, Mexican boundary and American pecuni&ry
The Alaska prospector., 1908-01-02
L , I


 .'.l|s s.. t- 3..s
The Alaska prospector., 1908-01-02
c>a me srhiarslion treaties approved

cia m* arhi@rs'ion treaties approved Iwsgr.uE iaw revised
 .@e 1eti0ing oiNaen- .9 "o' %ticat t Americans married na to&- and oou,Yrg,lons r n"s conir'hWtnA gre- s.nt ~Ia. Y1aie2 ,qnds. -E o. ##9 -a.aaer. .aaIa ro~sm@n Il. ...n.. "Ha.r.a..>.. .r.ts s.nrta4. .uC n-t. t..#,... .. ... . a..." .. ..a.t..a> EaE..J. t(s. ... ... ...... ...- S'..' "..
 ..... # estl.r~a.-, Jaur
 .....D "A rG
 .hCr r3@.Y
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-12-06
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL LIFE

to Miss jerks, the fair and cultured
guest of the Misses Mathis A milli-
merry contest it was, hats, flowers and
wings being furnished the gentlemen
and the Creations" evolved from
their dainty and dexterous hands were
wonderful and fearful to behold.
A jolly game of up-jinks followed
and at late hour cakes and frappe
were served.
Those present were: Misses Ruth
jerks, Lynn and Rebecca Mathis
Claude Mclaughlin, Callie and Nan
ME Sue Bell, Lula and Linda Mathis
Linda Mclaughlin.
Messrs. Holmes McGregor, Harry
Poe, Jamie Fort, J. c. Webb, Eddie
Webb, Cliff Williams, Watts Market
Willard Flynn, Frank Mclaughlin
Prof Cheney, DR.. Crockett
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-12-06
Ladies' Social Club

On Friday afternoon, Mrs. ]. E. D.
Ship entertained most beautifully,
the Social Club and other friends.
The reception hall was garden Of
palms and graceful ferns and its
handsome colonial mantle a mass of
exquisite narcissi, those welcome mid
winter blossoms, snowy in their pur-
ity, and fragrant as the memory of
noble deeds. In the parlor, red
roses and carnations and red-shaded
lights were used while white roses
and ferns adorned the dining rooms
the mantle and buffet being banked
with them.
Seven tables were scattered through
the pretty rooms, and the game OF
''Forty-Two" was played.
An elaborate and inviting repast
served at five by Miss Freddie ShipI
and Miss Chloe Littlepohn conclud
ed a charming afternoon.
Mrs. Ship wore a beautiful gown
of ecru lace and silk. Miss Freddie
Ship was lovely in a pale lavender
frock, lace trimmed, while Miss Chloe
Littlejohn wore smart and becom
ing toilette of shepherd checked sill
with pipings and buttons of rub!
satin.
Mrs. Ships guests were Mesdame'
Jack Holiday, d. NJ. Borum, RUBY
Hoyl, Samuel Hollis, Lovett (Augus
tai Lee Allen, T. NJ. Furlow, C. c
Hawkins, Welborn Clarke, Alice Nor
gan, w. C. Carter, George Council
Emmett Bolton, w. s. Prather, j. E
Hightower, Elton Parker, W. u
Bailey, Frank Cato, Webster Bagley
Oscar Loving, Pugh Holt, P B. Will
fodr, Fred Arthur, Misses Wheatley
! Williford and Littlejohn.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-12-06

score cards and other details. Mrs.
Frank Turpin was the lovely honoree
of the occasion, and wore a beautiful
princess gown of cream cloth en-
broidered in silver with silver tassels.
Mrs. Wakefield's gown was of red
silk made in directoire style Mrs
Weaver wore pink silk empire
frock These admired sisters were
assisted by Mrs. John Wooten and
Mrs. McCaskell
Fifty guests were present and the
game of AZ was played Delicious re-
freshments were served late in the
afternoon.
Besides the club members, those
invited were: Miss Petty from Lynch
burg, guest of Mrs. McCaskell; Miss
Dummy and Mrs. Palmer, Mrs. Dudley
Gatewood's guests; Mrs. Frank Tur-
pin, Lumpkin; Mrs. G. w. Glover
Mrs. Charles Fricker, Mrs. A. G
Miller, Mrs. Brown Small and others
In Honor of Miss Fielder
The many Americus friends Of
Miss Kate Fielder, who has beer
abroad for more than year, are in.
terested in her return from Paris
and anticipate with greatest pleas
ure her coming to Americas She
will spend the winter in Atlanta
with her sister, Mrs. Logan William
son.
On Friday Miss Helen Bagley en-
tertained at beautiful luncheon il
honor of Miss Fielder.
Miss BagIey's home ON Piedmon
avenue was decorated with handsome
palms and ferns and with bowls filled
with fragrant pink roses.
The lovely young hostess received
her guests wearing a directoire gown
of pale blue cloth embroidered il
blue and silver Miss Fielder wor,
an imported gown of oyster white
cloth and hat of green trimmed will
green and gray plumes and borderet
with pink
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-12-06
The Round Dozen Club.

Mrs. Fred Arthur was the delight
full hostess of her club on Thursday
afternoon, and it goes without the
saying, that the hours were full of
pleasure to all those present. The
pretty parlor hung with beautiful pic
lures, the work of the clever hostess,
was frightened with flowers and
ferns, and at three tables bridge was
played. Plates of crystalized ginger
we're placed upon the tables Those
participating in the game were;
Mrs. Alice Morgan, Mrs. Fred Ar
thur, Mrs Brown Small, Misses
Claude and Linda Mclaughlin, Annie
Mclaughlin, Rebecca Mathis, Emma
Lee, Gertrude Jossey, Constance Holt,
Genie Gregory, Miss Dunwoody.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-12-06
Entertained At Dinner.

The Stag" dinner given by Mrs
w. T. Lane in honor of her husband
! Col w. T. Lane, Friday evening was
one of the most enjoyable affairs oil
the week The table was beautiful in
it's rich appointments, its lovely bowl
of roses and it's softly shaded lights
and an elegant dinner was faultlessly
served in courses.
Mr. Lane has many warm personal
friends and a dozen of these were
hidden, several of them witty story
tellers, and all of them appreciative
listeners. Many bright jests, good
stories and amusing sallies made the
evening one of continual merriment,
and not until late hour did the for
tunate guests bid their genial hosts
good night.
Those invited were: Messrs. Henry
Johnson, J. w. Furlow, A. F. Hodges,
Macon Dudley, j. E. Mathis, R. L.
Bivins, Lynn Bell, R. L. Maynard E.
c. Hall, ]. l.. Lane of Monticello, DR..
Henry Allen, DR.. w. S. Prather.
The menu was:
Oyster Soup
Roast Turkey, Chestnut Dressing.
Cranberry Jelly Celery. Pickles
Green peas in cases. Hot Rolls.
Chicken Salad Waters.
Pound Cake. Apples stuffed with
Pineapple. Nuts and Cream.
Nuts. Coffee.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-12-06
Clothing Department

Every man in this part OF the cOun-
try now can afford to wear new
suit of clothes at the prices we make.
We are determined to close this
clothing stock and cost or former
prices shall be no criterion to go by
now in accomplishing this object.
The bulk of the stock will be offered
for just half of the former price, and
several thousand dollars worth will
be offered for much less than half.
Lot of Mems Wool Suits, formerly
$500, $3.50, $4,000 and $22.5O we
shall offer for the ridiculous price
OF $3.50
Lot of Mems Wool Suits formerly
$3.50 and $500, to close out for
each So and =. e. =. ). $3.50
Lot of Mems and Youths Wool Suits
in Odds and Ends, formerly priced
from $3.50 to $3.50, now at each
$3.50 and !. J, $3.50
Lot OF Mems and Youths black
and blue Suits, also cOIOrS, which
we will sell as follows.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-12-06
Mrs. Lowrey is Hostess

The attractive home of Mrs NJ.
usually pretty party on Wednesday
afternoon. A bleak and wintry day
without, made the bright cosy inter
ior all the more charming Three
rooms were used, each one effectively
arranged with decorative foliage
plants and a world of roses, narcissi
and camellias.
Misses Freddie Shipp and Elizabeth
Hollis dispensed deliciously refresh
ing punch at intervals during the in
teresting game of "42" and an appe-
tizing salad course with coffee, was
served at it's conclusion.
Mrs. Lowrey had as her guests on
this occasion:
Mesdames D. R. Andrews, George
Bacot, ]. P Cato, z. s. Childers, A
D. Gatewood, T B. Hooks, j. R. Hud-
son. Frank Lanier, Frank Sheffield
John Sheffield, John SILVER, Robin
Scarborough, John Wooten, Ray
Wakefield, Harvey Weaver, Lawson
Stapleton, Henry Lanier, viii Car
ter, D. M. Borum, B. L. McCaskell
Crawford Wheatley, George Duncan
Allen Hill, w. j. Josey, Arthur Biv-
ms, Emmett Clements, w. T. Lane
Glenn Dodson, Brown Small Fred
Arthur, Thomas Harold, Frank
Harold, Sam Clegg, Walter May
nard, James Davenport, Fred Daven-
port, Carr Glover, Cliff Clay, Charles
Crisp, R. E. McNulty, Howell Sim
mons, B. j. Statham, Clarence White
George Oliver; Mrs. Palmer and Miss
Quincy from Swainsboro.
Misses Claude Mclaughlin, Eliza
beth Hollis, May Wheatley, Freddie
Ship, Laurie Hooper. Florence
Niles, Josephine Turpin
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-12-06
Departures.

For Macon, Atlanta, Angus
ia and Savannah =. :. - AIS m
For Albany, Dothan, Lock-
hart, Troy and Mont'ery 5:34 n
For Albany, Dothan, Lock-
hart, Troy and Mont'ery 2:07 p N
For Macon and Atlanta 1857 p N
For Macon, Atlanta, Saw
annah and Augusta :. *10:40 p m
For Columbus :. =. -. 1880 p N
For Columbus !. :. :. - 1900 p m
For Columbus, Birming-
ham and Chicago E. E. 1926 m
For Albany and Jackson
Vile :. 1920 Ga m
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-12-06
A Dance at the EIk's Hall

A small but thoroughly enjoyed
dance was that of Friday evening
The Elks Hall, with it's attractive
rooms and smooth ballroom floor
was the scene of the bright event
and the Carnival band discoursed
sweet music The occasion was
graced by several fair visitors: Misses
May Quincy and Mrs. Bessie Palmer,
of Swainsboro, Misses Petty and Eula
Jones of Albany and Miss Walker OF
Philadelphia Others present were
Misses Kate Page, Freddie Shipp,
Madge McAfee, Miss Wheatley.
Messrs. w. A. Slaton, Stewart Fur
low, Derry Robertson, Rob Haw-
kins, Edgar Shipp, Edward Porter,
Edwin Taylor. Lucius McCleskey,
Walter Page, Paul Sanford, G. D.
Wheatley, Charlie Burke, Walter
Brown, Jeff Taylor and Messrs. Chef
and Genie Clarke and Hump Ray
of Albany.
Chaperones Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Harold, Mr.. and Mrs. Rob McAfee.
Mrs Dudley Gatewood.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-12-06
Miss Speer Was Hostess.

The new AZ club held it's first meet
ing with Miss Carrie Speer on Fri
day morning and if each succeeding
meeting be as delightful as the initial
one, much pleasure is indeed in store
for its dozen members. spirited
game was greatly enjoyed and at its
end dainty refreshments served. 9th
iers than club members, those playing
were Miss May uinney, and sister,
Mrs. Bessie Palmer, who are welcom-
ed in Americas by friends who adj
mired them on a previous visit
Miss Matte Lewis Dodson is re-
ceiving many. pretty social attentions
as the admired guest of Miss Florine
Watts, of Griffin.
Mrs. Grantland Rice accompanied
by Mr.. Rice's mother, have come
from Nashville and will be guests of
Mrs. Florence D. Hollis for several
weeks.
Mrs. R. E. McNulty is at home
again after visit in Cordele, the
guest Of Mrs Edward Stallings.
Mrs. Judson l.. Hand returned yes
terday to her home in Pelham, after
visit of week to her mother, Mrs.
Florence D. Hollis.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-12-06

From Savannah, Augusta,
Atlanta and Macon *1O:3O p m
From Lockrat, Dothan, AL
bank, Troy and Mont'ery 40. 40 p m
From Lockrat, Dothan, AL
hany TROY and Mont'ery* 1857 p m
From Atlanta and Macon - 2:07 p N
From Augusta, Savannah.
Atlanta and Macon .....* 5:34 a m
From Columbus and inter-
mediate points 1920 m
sFrom Columbus and inter-
mediate points .!!11:90 m
From Columbus and inter-
mediate points ....!11:45 m
From Albany and Jackson
Vile - 1925 am