davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1909-10-08


Frank1in.
Williamson, VIM; Single Mill
Franklin.
Young, Paul; Klondyke. {
Young, Jno.; Franklin.
THIRD WARD.
Allen, Buster; Saranac.
Anthony, Thos.; Locustwood.
Alex, Joe; Avondale.
Anderson, william; Aubrey.
Allen, Will; Maryland.
Anderson, Tom; Oweonter.
Brooks, Squire; Saranac.
Banks, Granvell; Saranac.
Brown, VIM; Cremeo.
Bellows, Ike; Cremeo.
Bevens, Buck; Venezuela.
Brown, Frank; Inge Tract.
Brown, Robt.; (No. p Ridgeland.
Brown, Robt.; Ridgeland.
Bates, Geo.; Locustwood.
Bale, Henry; Ayondale.
Baker, Jno.; Lakewood.
Bass. Elijah; Mt. Ararat G.
Brown, Chas.; Botany Bay.
Boiling, Manuel; Botany Bay.
Briscoe, Wise; Pamela.
Bell, Horace; Pamela.
Beard, Prude; Pamela.
Bush, Joe; Pamela.
Barber, Pete; Yelverton.
Barnes, Geo.; Sunnyside.
Briscoe, Jim; Number 20.
Buford, james; Delta.
Bernard, VIM; Delta.
Bernard, Dick; Delta.
Bagget, Dan; Delta.
Brown, Jno.; Delta.
Bright, Chas.; Maryland.
Breemer, Andrew; Osceola.
Breemer, Chas.; Osceola.
Burnley, Henry; Osceola.
Brown, Marshall; Oneonta,
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1909-10-08

Singleton, VIM; Villa Clara.
Sanders, Gabe; Thistle Ridge.
Slaves, Madison; Oneonta.
Smith, Will: Oneonta.
Shorts, Zen; Onecnta.
Slaves, Mat; Oneonta.
Smith, Eugene; Oneonta.
Smith, Will; Cross Keys.
Smith, Joe; Oil Mill.
Smith, Tom; Oil Mill.
Sylvester, Esaw; Oil Mill.
Stevenson, Tom; Oil Mill.
Snowden, Calvin; Compress.
Steen, Geo. A; st. Joseph.
Steen, w. j.; st. Joseph.
Sharpe, Dave; st. Joseph.
Sylvester. Jake; st. Joseph.
Smith, Ulis: st. Joseph.
Turner, Hiram; Saranac.
Turner, Ike; Saranac.
Thomas, Jack; Cremea.
Turner, Nose; Cremea.
Terry, Jno.; Avondale.
Thomas, Ed; Mt. Ararat c.
Terry, Cam; Pamela.
Taylor, Jno. Jr.; Pamela.
Taylor, Lee; Pamela.
Taylor, Joe; Delta.
Thompson, Wallace; Delta.
Thompson, Nose; Delta.
Turner, Cary; Maryland.
Thomas, Chas.; Osceola.
Tiffith, Geo. Jr.; Oneonta.
Tillotson, Henry; Oneonta.
Torrey, Geo.; Oneonta.
Taylor, Lloyd; Cross Keys.
Turner, Shed; Oil Mill.
Thomas, Ed; Oil Mill.
Thorn, Fred; Oil Mill.
Thomberg, Geo.; st. Joseph.
Thompson, Chas.; st. Joseph.
Thompson, Jim; st. Joseph.
Thompson, Nit; st. Joseph.
Thompson, Howard; st. Joseph.
Vaughan. Louis; Duckpond.
Williams, lobe; Saranac.
Warner, Willie; Crimea.
Wright, VIM; Crimea.
Washington, Richard; Duckpond.
Williams, Ed; Duckpond.
Walker, Silas; Avondale.
Walker, Noah; Avondale.
Wheat, Albert; Avondale.
Washington, Ike; Avondale.
White, Fred; Avondale.
Willis, Edmond; Lakewood.
White, Steve; Mt. Ararat c.
Wilson, Alex; Mt. Ararat c.
Williams, Ed; Pamela.
Watson, Geo. Jr.; Pamela.
Winder, Willis; Pamela.
Williams, Nash; Pamela.
Williams, Dotsy; Pamela.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1909-10-08

Johnson, Willis; Pamela.
Jackson. Nose; Pamela.
James, Geo.; Pamela.
Johnson, Eldridge; Pamela.
James, Price; Pamela.
Johnson, Pink, Jr.; Pamela.
Jackson, Henry; Cat Point.
Jones, Calvin; Yelverton.
Johnson, Henry, No. 2; Sunnyside.
Johnson, Sam; Belle View.
James, Dan; Delta.
Jones, Willis; Osceola.
Johnson, Major; Osceola.
jefferson, Aaron, Jr.; Osceola.
Jefferson, Sol; Osceola.
Johnson, VIM; Osceola.
Jones, Jim; Osceola.
Jones, Will; Oneonta.
Jones, Chas.; Oneonta.
Joyce, Tom; Oneonta.
Johnson, Jim; Oil Mill.
John, Geo.; Oil Mill.
Jefferson, Andrew; Oil Mill.
Jefferson, Will; Oil Mill.
Jordon, Chas.; Oil Mill.
Johnston, c. D.; st. Joe.
jenkins, Jim; st. Joe.
Jackson, Joe; st. Joe.
James, Louis; st. Joe.
James, VIM; st. Joe.
Jordon, Chas.; st. Joe.
Jeffrey, Abraham; st. Joe.
Jeffrey. Will; st. Joe.
Jackson, T.; st. Joe.
Jones, Tony; st. Joe.
Jones, Chas.; Locustwood.
Jones, Robt.; Cat Point.
Kelley, Dennis; Delta.
Kenneday, Henry; Maryland
Kelley, Willis; Osceola.
Knapper, Tom; st. Joe.
King, Ben, Jr.; st. Joe.
King, Chas.; st. Joe.
Louis, Jesse; Cremea.
Lilly, Joe; Cremea.
Louis, Curley; Avondale.
Louis, Tom; Pamela.
Lucas, Lloyd; Oneonta.
Lockman, Nose; Cross Keys.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1909-10-08
Friday October 1909

Brown, Robt.; Oneonta.
Bailey, Osley; Oneonta.
Brown, Harrison; Oneonta.
Buford, Sim; Oil Mill.
Briley, VIM; Oil Mill.
Butler, West; Oil Mill.
Brown, Will; Compress.
Blackman, Harry; st. Joe.
Bemiss, J. A; st. Joe.
Baker. Ferdnan; st. Joe.
Balsen, Ed. st. Joe.
Blackman, Leon; st. Joe.
Baragonia, Steve; st. Joe.
Battleton, G. M; st. Joe.
Brackins, Abe; st. Joe.
Brown, Sam; st. Joe.
Boone. Tony; st. Joe.
Bell, Ramty; st. Joe.
Bowman, Heresa; st. Joe.
Brackins, Jesse; st. Joe.
Bowman, Jack; st. Joe.
Blue. Willie; st. Joe.
Chambers, Ike; Saranac.
Calvin, Tom; Saranac.
Claiborne, SOL; Saranac.
Chambers, Fred; Lone Island.
Calvin, Jabo; Venezuela.
Carter, Chas.; Locustwood.
Clemmens, Alex; Avondale.
Calvin, Tom; Lakewood.
Carter, Joe; Lakewood.
Coffee, VIM; Pamela.
Clark, Abe; Pamela.
Calvin. Reuben: Pamela.
Calvin, Hamp. Jr.; Pamela.
Colmbs, Jno.; Sunnyside.
Cannon, Edgar; Chetwinde.
Clark, Andrew; China Grove.
Clark, Will; Oneonta.
Cole, Steve; Oneonta.
Cole. RObt.: OneOnta.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1909-10-08

IdrTlS, JAMES, JOHHSon DeHus
Howard, Grant; aurora.
Harper, Marcellus; Canton.
Harris, Turner; Canton.
Henderson, Alex; Frogmore.
Henderson, Mace; Frogmore.
jefferson, Thos; Winter Quarters.
Johnson. Fred; Evergreen.
Johnson, VIM; Johnson Bend.
Johnson. Henry; Lake Place.
January. Ike; Sunflower.
Jcwett. Randall; Glen Muir.
Johnson, Jerry; Glen Muir.
Johnson, David; Glen Muir.
Jackson, Willie; Glen Muir.
Jackson, Willie: Buck Ridge.
Jackson. jim; Frogmore.
Jones, Rufus; Frogmore.
Jackson, Dan; Locustland.
Jones, Alfred; Locustland.
Keythan, VIM; Winter Quarters.
keythan. Harrison; Winter Quar-
tiers.
Keythan, West; Winter Quarters.
Keythan, lobe; Winter Quarters.
Kinsey, Jno. Jr.; Canton.
Koontz. Rudolph; Canton.
Kieght, Pleman; Locustland.
Lucus, Delmar: Winter Quarters.
Lee. jim; Winter Quarters.
Lake, Ivory; Winter Quarters.
Love. Chas.; Winter Quarters.
Littleton, King; Winter Quarters
Louis. Ike; SOuthwood.
Louis, Spencer; Payne Tract,
Lee, Geo; Paradise.
Lane. Albert; Burn.
Lee, Jno.: Glen Muir.
Louis, Robt.; Elk Ridge.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1909-09-17
ABANDONED HOPE OF
CATCHING ELSIE'S MURDERER
Chief Witness Released Under a Nom.
inaI Bail.

New York, Sept. 16.-That the auth
critics have given up hope of captur-
ing Leung Ling, the murdered of Elsie
Siege4, was shown when Chung Sin,
Leung's roommate, who has been held
in the House of Detention in heavy
bail as material witness, got his lib
erty under nominal bond.
Chung Sin disappeared when the
body of the granddaughter of Gen.
Frank Siegel was found in Leungs
ROOM 7S2 Sth avenue, on June 1S. He
was found some days later at West
Galway, N. Y, where he had job as
cook. Under pressure by the police
Chung Sin admitted that he had seen
the girls body in Leung's room and
had talked with Leung about her
death
Chung was committed to the House
of Detention under $4,000 bail. Some
posed to resort to habeas corpus pro-
ceedings to get the bail reduced, the
District Attorney got a warrant from
Magistrate Finn charging Chung Sin
with being principal in the crime.
The intention at that time was to ar
rest the Chinaman in case he gained
his freedom through the habeas cor
pus proceedings.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1909-09-17
WEALTH IN PLANTING TREES
AS GROWN FOR TIMBER,
Americus Lady Investing in CaIifor.
MIA EaTsNs.

Planting trees for timber purposes
would at first glance appear to be a
slow process at money making, but
people are doing this, and with pros
poets of assured success. Mr.. Thomas
l.. Bell, the jeweler here, has receiv-
ed letters recently from his sister,
Mrs. ]. B. Curtis, formerly of Ameri-
Gus, but for several years past resid-
ing in southern California, describing
the methods employed there in re-
plenishing the forests with timber
trees and suggesting that he make in
vestments therein The eucalyptus
tree is the variety that is being plant
ed there in vast areas. 1t is of ex-
ceedingly rapid growth, and in ten
years attains a height of eighty to
ninety feet, and will square 12 inches.
1t is a hard wood, and will be exten-
sively used in house building as well
as for crossties, telegraph poles and
other purposes. People there are
planting the saplings in five acre
tracts and anticipate great results
The eucalyptus will grow in south
Georgia as well, but not so success
fully as in a warmer climate. 1t was
formerly planted in the lower coun-
ties here to ward off fever and other
malarial diseases, as it is an absor-
bent of poisoned atmosphere Now it
is being extensively planted for tim
ber purposes.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1909-09-17
UNCLE SAM SAYS WE
WAITED TOO LONG
DiSaIIowS Claim Growing
Out of Recent War.

Uncle Sam is trying to hide behind
the statute of limitations, evoked by
himself, and avoid the payment of the
several thousand dollars that Ameri-
Gus thinks the old gentleman owes to
this municipality as a result of the
scurvy treatment accorded Americus
at the time of the Spanish-American
war
This is what Alderman Eldridge
told the Council on Wednesday night.
The chairman of the finance commit
tee reported that he had looked into
the matter of the citys claim, going
over the correspondence with Judge
Hixon, former city attorney, and that
the last letter from the government
had conveyed the information that the
claim was outlawed and disallowed,
that so great time had elapsed that
it could not now be taken up.
Alderman Eldridge promised to
have the correspondence before Coun-
Gil at it's next meeting when the mat
ter will be further discussed The
Mayor and Aldermen couldn't see
where any time limitation could bar
the city from proceeding to secure
what was regarded as justly its due
The matter will probably be put into
proper shape and turned over to Con-
gressman Hughes. The congressman
can at least introduce a bill for the
relief of Americus and make a fight
for what is due it.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1909-09-17
"THE WOLF" DELIGHTED
AMERICUS HOUSE LAST NIGHT.
The Praise That Preceded 1t Was
Shown To Be Well Merited.

A large, appreciative and thorough
ly delighted house marked the open
ing of the theatrical season here last
night. THE Wolf" met all of the
expectations that had been aroused.
Intensely dramatic throughout, with
stirring scenes that kept the nerves
of the audience at an intense tension,
and at the same time with sweet
strain of love running through it,
"The Wolf proved it's ability to hold
a house with rapt attention from be-
ginning to end The company is an
excellent one. Every member seemed
highly adapted for the part essayed.
The scenic effects were admirable.
Thre was not dragging moment
throughout the play "The Wolf well
deserved the high-grade praise that
had preceded it and Hnquestionably
added Americus to the places where
nothing but approval for it is to be
heard.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1909-09-17
We MAY NOW KNOW
ESkIMOS BETTER
Believed Interest in Race
Will Be Increased,

Sydney, n F., Sept 16-There is
now every prospect of a closer ae-
quaintanceship with that singular
people that makes the Arctic regions
its home and to which polar research
owes not merely great deal but the
material means of it's finest achieve
ments. A race that survives the
struggle of Arctic life, maintaining
a level that is above the savage, must
present characteristics entirely out of
the ordinary that differentiate it from
the race of the temperate zone fully
as much as the latter is differentiated
from the people of the tropics.
Without chiefs or rulers, without
regular property, the social fabric of
the Eskimos is distinguished by utter
dependence of one upon another and
the avoidance of all open strife and
violence. The government is a family
affair and there are three recognized
divisions, viz. the family, the inhab-
rary dwellers of one wintering place.
Their simple laws are framed to pro-
tect the race at the cost of individual
development.
Scattered from eastern Greenland
to northeastern Siberia they enjoy
the distinction of being the most
widely distributed aboriginal people
in the world; their most eastern
group would have to travel 5000 miles
to reach the most western. The idiom
spoken over this vast region of possi-
bly, 10000 people, is the same every
where except for some differences of
dialect. Like all American tongues,
it is polysynthetic; an entire sentence
may be, or is, condensed into one
word The missionaries have taught
the Eskimos to read and write in their
own language and there is actually all
Eskimo literature that boasts some
native and half-breed authors. Atua-
Observation-Disclosures Tusahumin-
asassumik Unikvat is the name of the
Eskimo journal published for gem
GRAFTON.
The services rendered by the Es-
kimo race in the polar research are
apt to obscure other services to their
credit in another but no less impor-
tant line. 1t is fact that is we'll
worth recalling that their manufac-
lures, weapons, utensils and house
hold conveniences, which in some re-
spects are marvels of ingenuity, have
furnished the most accurate explana-
tions for countless objects found
among the remains of prehistoric and
historic inhabitants of Europe
Among the characteristic traits of
the Eskimos, most explorers have
been struck with their unusually
keen sense of humor. If we are to
have the pleasure of an early visit
from some members of the race, we
may perhaps look to them for that
humor that seems so wofully lacking
in our own appreciation of the great
Arctic joust now under discussion.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1909-09-17
IWELVEIMORE LIGHTS
READY TO PUT UP
Between the Two Rail.
road Stations.

| An even dozen more of the lights
of the new pattern for the illumination
of the city streets are now in the Of
flee of the Americus Lighting Compa-
ny They are all in readiness to put
up except that the globes are delayed.
These are expected every day now.
and in the meantime the arrange
ments for placing the new lights in
position will be made.
These twelve lights, in all likeli-
hood, will be strung between the two
depots, along Jackson street from the
S. A. L. to Forsyth, down Forsyth to
Cotton avenue and thence to the Cen
trail depot. This is regarded as the
most travelled stretch of city streets
and it will accordingly receive the
benefit of the finer illumination.
Sixty-eight more lights are to come,
the company having placed an order
for eighty in all. The city is paying
for but seventy lights, but it is
thought there will be a demand for
more lights, and some must be held
in reserve for accidents.
The new lights, as shown by the
one in use at Church and Lamar
streets, are an enormous improve
ment on the old, obsolete pattern that
has done service here for the past
quarter century. The difference be-
tween the new and the old will be
signally shown when the additional
twelve are in place. The contrast be-
tween the streets covered by them
and those not yet supplied will show
what Americus has been doing with
out for so long a time.
Nothing has been heard from the
company as to when the other sixty
eight will come. The understanding
was that AmerIcus was to have the
preference over all Southern cities,
it being first in for a supply. A num-
ber of Northern cities have orders in
for the new patterns and this may
result in this city getting its new
lights in small installments AS fast
as they come they will be put in posi-
ton.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1909-09-17
GAVE FRIENDS A SURPRISE
IN MARRIAGE AT PLAINS.

The marriage at noon yesterday of
Miss Allene Johnson and Mr.. Frank
Morris was a surprise to their many
friends here when announced later
Yesterday morning the young couple
went over to Plains by the $40 train
and the rites were solemnized there,
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris returning here in
the afternoon to receive the sincere
congratulations awaiting them. 1t
was expected that the wedding would
occur at a later date, and tinge of
romance was given when the young
people thus stole a march upon their
friends yesterday morning.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1909-09-17
CARPENTERS ARE BUSY IN
BUILDING NEW THEATRE
Doors of New Playhouse to Open Next
Week.

The new moving picture theatre,
which will be owned and managed by
Mr. Harry Bickford, will be ready in
ten days or two weeks for the initial
performance. The former Cato shoe
store on Jackson street is thus being
fitted up, and will be model little
playhouse. Contractor Cranberry
has charge of the work, and will COM
plete it as fast as possible. The floor
will be elevated at the street entrance,
and comfortable chairs will seat an
audience of 800 or 400 people. Good
pictures and good specialties will de-
light the patrons of the new theatre
at all performances.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1909-09-17
WOMAN WITH SHOT GUN
KILLS HER RICH AUNT
They QudrreIed Over Right
To Use Little Cabin
Especial to Times-Recorder.) J

Atlanta, Ga, Sept. 16.-Mrs, Will
Nowling, member of one of the
most prominent families in Atlanta,
was shot and killed by Mrs Henry
Nowling, at Pollard, early this morn
ing.
Mrs Will Nowling, 20 years old
was an aunt by marriage of her slay-
er, also young woman.
Mrs. Henry Nowling had forbidden
the other woman to use a small house
on the plantation to store some furni-
ture. When she persisted in doing so,
she secured a shotgun and fired. The
dead woman is worth about a quarter
million dollars.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1909-09-17
HERRINGTON MAY OPPOSE
EDWADS FOR REELECTION

Waynesboro, Ca, Sept. 16.-Hon ALI.
Harrington, who has the congressional
bee buzzing around his ears, spent
the day in this city. He did not talk
politics, but it is well known that he
is seriously thinking of making the
race against Hon. Charles G. Edwards,
of this district.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1909-09-17
CONDITION OF LITTLE BOY
NOW VERY CRITICAL.
Feared That Baisden Evans May Not
Recover.

The condition of Baisden Evans,
the little two-year-old son of Mr. and
Mrs. Albert J. Evans, and brought to
Americus a few weeks since from
their home in Fort Valley upon a
visit, was considered very grave yes
terday, with little hope entertained
for recovery The child has pneu-
monia, following a severe attack of
whooping cough and varioloid, and
his condition is most critical
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1909-09-17
GROCERS TO ORGANIZE
FOR SELF PROTECTION

Macon, Ca, Sept. 16.-Retail grocers
and butchers of Macon met in the of
flee of the Macon Chamber of Com
merce last night to complete an or
fanization Those who are the movers
assert that the organization has be-
come pecessary for the men of the
trade 70 protect themselves.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1909-09-17
SHOOFLY TO ARRIVE LATER
ON CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.
viii Arrive in Americus at 9:35 After
Sunday.

An important change of schedule
in the morning "shoofy" train is eff
fective on and after Sunday next, 18th,
when passenger train No. rs, other
wise the "shoofy," will arrive in
Americus at 9:35 a. M, about an hour
later than the present schedule. Re-
turning in the afternoon, the shoo-
fly will buzz away from the city at
$40 p. m.-the present hour of de-
parture. On and after Sunday this
train will arrive in Columbus at 12:4O
p. m. and leave there at 2:15 p. m.
for Americus and points east.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1909-09-17
RELIEF IN BANKRUPTCY is
SOUGHT BY PLANTER HERE

Mr.. George D. Jones, residing at
DeSoto, near Americus, and one of the
best known citizens of Sumter, has
been adjudged bankrupt and the first
meeting of creditors will be held on
September 25th. Mr.. Jones has a
large number of friends who will
deeply regret his financial difficulties.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1909-09-17
WHILE FIGHTING FIRE
Is KICKED BY HORSE.
Mansfield Merchant May Die as Result
OF Injuries.
Especial to Times-Recorder.)

Mansfield, Ga, Sept. 16,-While
fighting back flames that had already
half consumed his barn J. ]. Adams,
a prominent merchant here, was Sc
riously kicked by a horse and hurled
into the fire from which he was try
ing to save the animal Adams was
badly burned also.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1909-09-17
OF STATE w. C. I. u.
AT MACON IN OCTOBER

Macon, Ca, Sept 16-The Georgia
Woman's Christian Temperance Union
will hold its twenty-seventh annual
convention in Macon from Oct. 5 to
Oct, 8. 1t is expected that every union
in the state will be represented.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1909-09-17
Ladies' Department.

You will be able to find here every thing
you can wish for in the way of Suits, Skirts,
Goats, PettiCOatS, Children'S Suits, SkirtsS
and Goats, etc., etc.
You will also find the prices from the
very lowest to as fine as anyone in this sec
ton wants.
The styles are all the latest, the tailor
ing the best, the fabrics most varid.
This short space will not begin to con-
vey to you the great magnitude of merch-
andise we now have and are receiving by
almost every freight and express.
We urge upon you the importance of
calling and seeing us on anything desired in
these lines when we guarantee aIriye you
more satisfaction for t1,lf former ,,rs>as
to make your dealings - iAOh
ant in every particular. ~fo Foe
The general dry goods and notions
stocks are full to overflowing. The dress
goods and silks as well as cotton goods are
here in abundance and more coming right
along.
The ladies' muslin underwear depart
ment is filled with some of the most attract
i've values in gowns, skirts, drawers, corset
covers.
Come and see us frequently.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1909-09-17
Meeting of Y. NJ. C. A. Auxiliary.

The Ladies Auxiliary of the Y. M
c. A. will meet this afternoon at the
association building at 4:30 o'clock
A full attendance is urgently request
ed
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1909-09-17

Regular communication of NJ B.
Council Lodge No. 95, T. and A. NJ,
tonight F. A. Hooper, w NJ; s. A.
Sullivan, Secretary.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1909-09-17
Ladies Ne4aP Fall Suits

Are being received by us daily. We want
to impress upon you the VERY IMPORT
ANT FACT that never before in the history
OF our business have we made such extens-
i've preparations for the fall season, in this
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1909-09-17
FARMERS COTTON OIL CO.
AMERICUS, GA.

Announces to the farmers it's prepared
ness to handle their seed cotton expedi-
tiously and to entire satisfaction.
Our new brick glnnery is equipped with
the Improved Munger System-Eight New
Eighty Saw Gins, with capacity of One
Hundred Bales daily.
We give YOU clean, good sample. We
will gin your cotton at lowest price, and
supply bagging and ties when desired. No
waiting; no delay. Cotton ginned quickly
and satisfactorily.
We Pay Highest Market Price Eos
Cotton Seed
Our company will greatly appreciate
your patronage.
G. w. RILEY. Sect and Manager.