davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1910-05-21
HoIstein-Friesian Bull

Lena yioleta Sir Fayne 1926,
son of Sir Johanna Colantha Fayne
and Violeta, in service. Sire's
dam, Johanna Colantha, 26.5 lbs.
butter in Z days; 7S9 5 lbs. in one
year. Fee for service So so in ad-
vance We have yearling and
two spring bull calves of the best
blood lines for sale. Inquire at
The Oaks, y one-half mile north
eff town. JONES Bros, Prop.
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1910-05-21
chattel Mortuaae Sale

The Hendricks Restaurant furni-
ture and fixtures, including soda
fountain, show cases, chairs, tables,
dishes, cook stove, dresser and
commode, viii be sold Monday,
May %. at l o'clock a. m. at front
door of postofiee in Laclede to the
highest bidder for cash.
n 49,
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1910-05-21
ITEMS PICKED UP ABOUT TOWN
Personal and Local News and Other Things
You May Care 10 Know About

A good five room house for rent
Inquire at postoffice.
Sendrthat suit to Lomax's pan.
tatorium and it will look as gooG
I as new.
Laclede Mill has all kinds of feeC
on hand. All feed delivered
promptly.
Have that suit Of yours cleaned
and pressed at Victor Lomax's S
pantatorium.
Quite number from here at
tended the Young Buffalo show in
Brookfield Tuesday.
All varieties Of sweet potato
plants for sale by L. M. Wilson at
residence in West Laclede.
Bring your wool to me at La
clede and | will pay you Che
highest market price. VIM. Kraft.
Lomax's pantatorium is the best
hospital for last summers suit.
Try it and save the price Of a new
suit.
We buy and sell grain. If you
have any to sell or wish to buy,
come in and see us. Savage &
Kraft.
The best painters in town use the
only strictly pure paint-Mound
City Co.'s Horse Shoe brand. w.
r. Barton.
Remember that I have DeLaval
supplies on hand at all times, such
as springs, points, brushes, bowl
rings, oil, etc. "A
Chapter R, P. E. o., will meet
in regular business session with
Mrs. Caywood Wednesday, May
25, at 2 o'clock prompt.
A new granitoid walk is being
put in along the front of the Pratt
Hetrick building occupied by the
Carothers & Allen grocery.
The w. G. T. U. will meet with
Mrs. Eccles next Tuesday after
noon at the usual hour. All mem
bers are asked to be present.
A heavy hail storm visited La
elede and vicinity Monday evening
but as there was no wind accom-
panying it no damage was done.
If you wish to sell or trade your
farm, stock of goods or city prop
erty, see Savage & Kraft. Office in
rear of Lomax & Standby bank.
Geo. Plowman has cement brick
and cement blocks on hand all the
time at his factory at Groes' shop.
He will also move your house and
do your bricklaying and stone work. |
/ will be in Laclede after June 1,
and shall be glad to see all who are
interested in piano, voice and har-
mony, Those wishing to arrange
for lessons please address me at
Fulton, Missouri. in care of
William Wood college. Grace v.
Wilson.
Most farmers wouldn't think of
throwing away dollars, but that's !
what you are doing, Mr.. Farmer,
if you're milking three or more
COWS and skimming by setting in
pans or by cold water separators,
Jet DeLaval, the oldest separator
made; it win pay for itself.
HoIstsin-Friesian Bull Il
Lena Violeta Sir Fayne 1926,
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1910-05-21
YOU MAY WANT. TO KNOW
Punsent Paragraphs Picked upby Our Peram-
buIatlns Pencil Pusher.

| Oe~esND ~ AsS4NtSAA ~s-~~~ ~~--~~~-I -
| Meadville visited Laclede relatives
Sunday.
/ A big republican meeting will be
held at Linneus today. You ought
to attend. a
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Enfield Of
Purdin visited relatives in Laclede
this week.
Mrs. Dora Mitchell of Weather
ford, Okla, is the guest of Mrs.
Allie Harter.
Walter Libby Of Cheyenne,
Okla, is visiting relatives in and
around Laclede.
Mrs. G. G. Cotter of Browning
visited relatives in Laclede the
first of the week.
Harvey Smith was called to
Roger Wednesday by the serious
illness of his father.
Pedigreed tested seed corn
Reid's Yellow Dent and Mammoth
Cuban-for sale by G. G. Moberly.
Mrs. j. Ell. Brown visited her
mother, Mrs. Trippeer, at Linneus
the first Of the week.
Regular meeting of the Modern
Woodmen next Wednesday night.
All members should attend and
learn the new work.
We have an interesting letter
from Miss Elizabeth j. Wells, mis-
sionary teacher in India, which will
be published in the near future.
We still have few packages Of
the Farmer and Breeder free seed
corn that have not been called for.
If one of them belongs to you,
please call and get it.
|. Cashier FL. G. Lomax this week
received pair of fine Indian buck
skin driving gloves from P. F. and
Curry Felt at Nezperce, Idaho.
They are fine specimens of Indian
art and Mr.. Lomax is very proud
of them.
A letter received yesterday from
DR.. T. D. Fawcette says that he
and the family are well and like
Las Animas, Colorado, so well that
they will remain there for a while. !
They send best regards to their
Laclede friends.
John N. Wilson, candidate for
the republican nomination for
county clerk, was in Laclede the
last of the week looking after his
political fences. He will probably
get the nomination without oppo-
sition-and he should.
DR.. q. T. Standby this week
bought the south 160 acres of the
Turney farm southeast OF town, on
route one, where G.. T. Stutsman
now lives. This is fine farm and
DR.. Standby is to be congratulated
IN having acquired it. Savage &
Kraft made the sale.
Richard Sears of Sears, Roebuck
3 Co. uses a DeLaval on each of
lis four farms. Enough said.
think about these cheap, three or
our year life machines. Can you lt
them to a machine which
asts from 10 to 20 years, runs the
asiest and skins the closest at all
It's a DeLaval you {
yant. IL
Cashier H. C. Lomax is making l
improvements on his resi- |
ence property in South Laclede.
. big new porch with a solid con-
rete foundation is being put in t
-ont, the west side of the house f
ill be raised to level with the d
ont and the entire interior will c
3 remodeled. A basement will he A
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1910-05-21
SHORT PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS
Briei Mention Of Those Who Come and Go
During the Week

w S"NOA Woc ofOA AtOhA
Brookfeld Wednesday.
Mrs. Flora Test of Forker was
shopping in Laclede Saturday.
Miss Loretta Clay has spent the
past week with relatives at Hamil-
ton.
Miss Alice Hawes left Thursday
for visit with relatives at Morn
ing Sun, Iowa.
E, K. Welsh and A. S. Byrd
were in Brookfeld Wednesday on
insurance business.
j. B. Patrick was called to
Chillicothe Tuesday by the serious
illness of his brother.
Postmaster and Mrs. A. j. Cay
wood and daughter Viva were in
Brookfeld Wednesday.
T. A. Hansman of Bucklin was
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. J. w.
Lomax in Laclede Saturday.
City Assessor John T. Carbon
was over fromBrookfeld Wednesday
and made this Office a pleasant call.
T. M. Jones this week moved out
to the Smith farm just west of
town, where he will farm this
season.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. l.. Ritchey of
route three have the sympathy Of
the entire community in the loss of
their infant son.
Mrs. w. II. Woods, Mrs. F. F.
Pratt, Miss Violet Woods and
Master Russell Welsh were in
Carrollton Saturday.
Rev. G. F. Tobey and T. M.
Elliott attended the second con-
gressional district prohibition con
vention at Tina Thursday.
Miss Anna Lomax attended the
state convention of the Rebekah
lodge at Columbia this week as a
delegate from the local lodge.
Max Jones came from Aurora,
ILL.,, and spent Sunday with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. May Jones,
at The Oaks" north of town.
Mrs, S. D. Evans and her little
niece, Miss Louise Evans, of
Meadville were guests of Mrs. M.
P. Benson in Laclede Thursday.
Clyde Weatherly came home from
Callao Saturday and spent a couple
Of days with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. S. Weatherly, south of
town.
Attorney and Mrs. Fl. j. Libby
Of Shelbina have spent the past
week with Laclede relatives, guests
Of the formers parents, Judge and
Mrs. O. F. Libby.
Mrs. F. W. Burke and Mrs.
Maxey returned Saturday night
rom a visit of several weeks with
Mr.. and Mrs. Jno. T. Lomax at
San Benito, Texas.
FL. W. Lomax, assistant cashier
f the Lomax & Standby bank, was,
n st. Louis Wednesday and
Thursday attending the meeting of
he state bankers association.
Rev. G. F. Tobey will talk on
and sing temperance
ongs at the Barton school house
lext Sunday afternoon at 8 o'clock.
Everybody is invited to be present.
E. B. Allen represented the
Allen Benson Banking company at
be meeting of the Missouri Bank
rs association at st. Louis
Wednesday and Thursday of this
Teek.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. E. Maybee and
hildren went to Kansas City Fri
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1910-05-21
M. Z. Church Notes /.

first Sunday in June.
Don't forget the League re.
hearsal Saturday night prepara
tory to the service Sunday night.
The first Sunday in June We
have set apart as Veterans day.
The offering will be taken for oul
superannuate preachers at that time
Quite a number have notified the
committee that they will be present
at the convention next week, and
of course there will be others tc
entertain that have forgotten to
send. notice Of their coming. Let
our people see to it that our guests
are taken care Of.
Rally day next Sunday. Let
every pupil be present, and bring
a penny for every year old you are.
We broke the record last Sabbath.
The secretary's report shows one
hundred scholars, six teachers and
two officers absent. Too bad.
Miss Roxana Rankin will lead the
League next Sunday evening. Sub
ject, A Measure for Prayer,
Eph. 3:14-2O. Following the
regular League service the new
officers elect will be installed and
the program for the twenty-first
anniversary of the League, con-
sisting of songs and addresses, will
be rendered.
At a business meeting of the
League held Tuesday night, it was
decided that in order>to conform to
the request Of the general League,
we should elect officers the first of
May and the first of November.
The following officers were then
elected for the ensuing six months:
Margie Englehart, president; Mabel
Kraft, LIST vice-president; Louise
Haight, End vice president; Rox-
ana Rankin, 3rd vice-president;
Agnes Thompson, 4th vice -presi-
lent; Opal Joy Baker, secretary;
Anna Jones, treasurer; Effie Tobey,
Following is the program of the
Brookfield district Epworth League
to be held at the M. E.
church in Laclede Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday of next week:
Wednesday evening, 1880, song
service, district president; address,
Pres. r. III. DeBra. Thursday
morning, $50, devotions, Miss
ethel Porter; organization and
business; "Our Creed" Mrs. G. j.
Chase; recess; Is. the Epworth
league Meeting Present De-
Hon. o. G. Phillips;
discussion led by Rev. j. A.
Vesterman; THE Age Limit in
he League. Chas. Diemer; 1:15,
evotions, Mabel Kraft. Depart |
1ent Conference: Spiritual de-
artment: paper, Miss Mary Smart;
iscussion, Mrs. Winifred Morgan.
World Evangelism: (a) Relation
the League to Missions" the
aclede Chapter; (b) Christian
tewardship,o Rev.. O. Taylor,
!. D. Mercy and Help: Low
AXE This Department Co." Miss
ate Hartman. Literary and
oeial: (a) THE Herald" Rev.
!. j. Cutrell; (b) THE Social {
ifeS of the Chapter" Mrs. Kate !
oencer; (c) Bible Study, c. C. 6
arr; Junior hour, Miss Mary t
mart. Evening, 7:30, song SER '
ce, @. r. Wright; address, THE
nswer in the Back of the Book" e
sv. E. v. Claypool. Friday q
Orning, S:15, devotions; business 4
ssion; Relation of the Chapter c
the General Office .'Rau w p f
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1910-05-21
Feed Prices at LacIede Mill

Note these prices on feed at La
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-07-03
GAN SHIP BY GAR LOAD
AT REDUCTION OF SIS
Roads Reduce the Rates
Upon Peaches.

jAtlanta, Ca, July Announce
ment is made by Manager Fleming of
the Georgia Fruit Exchange of notice
of the most sweeping reductions in
freight rates on Georgia fruit from
Americms, Fort Valley and other
Georgia point to interior points in
New York state and throughout Penn
sylyania. This reduction amounts to
about $25 a car. This another great
benefit the exchange, working as a
cooperative organization, has secured
that the individual growers were never
able to obtain.
In speaking of this great advant-
age secured for the Georgia growers,
Manager Fleming said:
Il consider that this a great con-
cession on the part of the transpor-
tation lines and especially that we
We're able to secure the reduction
through a conference rather than hav-
ing 10 press through a case before
the commission.
"This is only another evidence of
what the growers can accomplish by
cooperative work and shippers who
are not members of the Georgia Fruit
Exchange get the same benefits from
such concessions as members, all Of
which should make them feel they are
not doing their part by the peach in
dustry of the state in failing to CO.
operate as members of the Georgia
Fruit Exchange.
This concession was the result of
an open and candid discussion of the
merits of the case with traffic officials
of The Southern railway, and we feel
lnder many obligations to them for
The fair treatment accorded us in this
matter.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-07-03
AMERlCUS MAN DIES IN
FAR AWAY WASHINGTON
ListOn Cooper Dies Seek.
ing Health There.

Ielegrams received by friends in
Amerieus yesterday conveyed the in
aelhgence of the death of Mr.. Liston
Cooper on June 29th at Brewster,
Washington, where he had been for
the past three years in the hope of
regaining his shatterd health. Mr.
Cooper was reared in Americus, and
was son of the lamented Dr.. George
F. Cooper here. Many years ago, how
ever, he removed to Ohio to engage
in business and more recently, as
stated, to the Northwest in search of
health. He is survived by two brothers,
Mr.. S. c. Cooper, of Macon, and Lieut..
George Cooper, of the United States
Navy He was also a coa7in OF. pr.
w, E. Staley, of this city. No infor-
nation was given here relative to the
place of burial
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-07-03
WILL ACCEPT NEW POSITION
WITH THE ALLISON co.
J. III. Beard VIII Accept Place There
Shortly.

Mr.. J. Howard Beard, who for a
number of years has been in charge
of the undertaking department of the
A. w. Smith Furniture Co., has ac-
cepted a similar position with the
Allison Furniture Co. here and will as
sumo his new duties there the latter
part of the current month. Mr.. Beard
will succeed Mr.. Clarence Davis, who
recently resigned his position with the
Allison Company to travel for the Ten
nessee Casket and Coffin Co. Mr..
Boards many years of experience us
a practical undertaken and embalmer
ranks him among the best in THE
South, and the Allison Company is for
tunate in securing his services. 1t is
not known as yet who will succeed
him in his present position. 4
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-07-03
GAMES ON HOLIDAY IN
AMERICUS AND ALBANY
In Morning Here: After
noon Game There.

Many Americus fans are interested
in the Fourth of July games sched-
uIed for tomorrow between the teams
of this city and Albany, the morning
game to be played here, while the af-
ternoon chaser" will follow in that
city. Great crowds, no doubt, %i1
witness both these games.
The Albany contingent reinforced
by visitors from Leesburg and Smith
Vile, will arrive in Americas at 10
O'Clock, coming here by special train.
Upon conclusion of the morning
game the special will return to Az
bany, leaving here about 1870 O'Clock
and carrying the Ameri9us team and
others who may desire Ito see the sec
ond game of the day, to begin at 4
o'clock
The round trip rat6e is $110 and one
can go down aboard the special and
return to Americas in the evening at
10:4O o'clock
No doubt the usual large number
here who patrbnize Albany's fete oc-
casions will go down.
The Ameriq5us team has not been re-
cruited to AMY extent within the past
week. Sullivan, it is understood, will
pitch the AFTERNOON game, while the
invincible Doc" Wilson will use a
palmetto fan upon the Doughertyites,
ct al, in the morning game here.
In order to dispose of any conten-
tions arising on the field or relative
to the games, a board of three arbi-
traitors has been chosen. Mr.. R. l..
Jones will represent Albany, Mr.. G.
S. Gardner will represent Americus,
whilej third arbitrator is yet to be
selected by these two gentlemen
Each team will post a forfeit of 5000
for a faithful compliance with the
agreement as drawn, governing the
two games.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-07-03
HOLIDAY Is TAKEN BY
S0LONS AT CAPITAL.
New Measures as Passed
\ By Assembly.

Atlanta, Ga, July 2.-The house and
senate having passed a bill of general
interest, both bodies, as was expect
ed adjourned until Tuesday, Monday
bill providing pensions for Confed-
era5e soldiers and widows. This bill
provides an annual pension of $50
for every Confederate soldier or wi
dow of every Confederate, who is not
worth more than 81 800
The house in passing this bill last
year said the payment should begin
in 1910 The senate in passing it this
year changed it to begin in 1911, in
which the house has agreed.
Tie senate passed a bill for tax
collectors to keep a cash book show
ing receipts and disbursements. The
object of the bill is to catch the tax
dodgers.
The bill by Alexander of DeKalb,
and Johnson, of Barlow, to exempt
farm products from taxation, which
has been under discussion for the last
two days, has been tabled
The house passed an auto bill. It
has no reference to speed regulations,
but deals entirely with the matter of
registration.
The bill in this respect differs from
the measure passed by the senate a
day or so ago, in that the senate bill
limits. the speed of machines to %
miles an hour on the public highways.
forces the driver 10 s.oD when com
manded by passing team, that may
be frightened, and covers the mat
ter of registration.
The house tabled bill by Messrs
Kidd and Faircloth which made the
carrying of concealed weapons
felony. There was considerable dis
cussion over the measure.
Among the new bills of interest that
were introduced in the senate was one
providing that the state pay the cost
OF primary elections, instead of the
counties; bill to prohibit whiskev
drinking on trains and bill forcing
the railroads to provide a full train
crew on all trains.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-07-03
SPECIALS FOR THIS WEEK AT
ANSLEY'S.

All Silk Suits and Dresses slightly
over half price at Ansley's.
All Printed Lawns and other thin
fabrics at big reductions Mt Ansley's.
All ChiIdren's Wash Dresses half
price ut Anslcy's.
All Silks little over half price at
AnsIey's.
Entire line Ladies' TailOr-Made
Suits and Dresses exactly half price
mt AnsIey's.
All Wool Ladies TaiIOr-Made Suits
SWEETEST styles, enormous reductions
at AnsEey's.
Ladies' ShirtwaistS 75c and 9Sc for.
merly twice that now at AnsIey's.
New VOilIe and Panama Skirts just
received and offered at attractive
prices at Ansley's.
All Ginghams, PercaIes, Madras
iClotDs and other cotton goods at
slaughter prices at AnsIey's.
Entire stock of Ribbons little over
half price at AnsIey's.
Greatest line Shirts and all Mems
Furnishings in Americas and lowest
prices at Ansley's.
All WOOIen Dress Goods cut to the
quick at Ansley's.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-07-03
OF SHIPS TO
UNDERGO LAND TESTS
They Must Ride, Walk and
Do Other Stunts.

washington, d. e., July ALI sea
hShtefs Of Unclga, Sans navy below
the rank of real ! ADMIRAL and above
that of lieutenantl AUST subfnit to the
physical test presafibed by general
order which, went into effect today,
The officers may accept any Of the
following alternative propositions:
First, walk a distance Of fifty miles
during three consecutive days, in a
total of 20 hours, fhcluding rests, the
walks in any ond day to be during
consecutive hoursE
Second, to ride on horseback a dis
bance of 80 miaes during three con
secutive days, the ride to be conclud-
ed within hours and 30 minutes each,
after starting and one in. hours, in
proper rest.
Third. to ride on a. bicycle dis
tance of 100 miles during three con-
secutiye days in a total of II hours,
including rests, the ride ony any two
days to be during consecutive hours.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-07-03
BIG BILL AT THEATRE
MATINEE AND NIGHT,
Fair SOubrettes and Nov
ing Pictures Monday.

Manager Dudley has a big Fourth
of July feast at the opera house to-
morrow afternoon. opening at FIVE
o'clock. AmonsgA....y new vaudeville
features are Nat SShicken" Haynes,
the black face cyclone r9f the stage in
songs, dances and witticis4ns. Another
star is Miss Maude Machen, o'1infy
little soubrette dixie Pauline). Prof.
j. r. Bell, the musical wonder, PLAYS
six different instruments at one time.
Besides these three artists there will
be 1000 feet of the finest moving pic
lures given here this season. All this
and more at the Monday matinee The
same fine bill at night, together with
returns from the Jeffries-JohnsonN
fight.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-07-03
FOREST FIRES ARE
RAGING IN MINNESOTA 4

Especial to Times-Recorder
St Paul Mimi, July Fifty for
est fires are burning in Minnesota to-
day and calls are coming in by wire
for help. The fires are menacing tile
homes of settlers and threatening the
lands of the Indians. Similar reports
of serious devastation from Michigan
and across the border in Ontario and
Manitoba have also been received
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-07-03
MISS MkELLAR HAS. POSITION
IN SCHOOL AT CEDARTOVN
Americus Young Lady Appointed tn
Chair of Mathematics,

Miss Ella Claire Mcclellan was the
guest of Miss Stella Murray in At
lanta recently on her way to her home
in Americus. Miss Mcclellan has Just
returned from a visit to Washington.
Philadelphia and New York. While In
Philadelphia she was the guest of her
brother DR.. Fl. r. Mcclellan. Miss
MeKellar has been appointed to the
chair of mathematics in the high
school at Cedartown.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-07-03
BATTLE OF RENO" MONDAY
is AWAITED WITH INTEREST
Result OF Fight Flashed Upon the Cur
tain Here.

Americas people who care con-
tinentaE whether the black cur or the
white pug whips in the prize ring at
Reno, New, tomorrow night will learn
the result quickly at the opera house
where Manager Dudley has arranged
to fiash the news along with the NOV
ing pictures. A matinee bill and the
usual high class moving picture shew
will entertain the picture lovers here
on the Glorious Fourth.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-07-03

Rambler, Cordele.-Mrs. ]. c. shipp,
Nelrim shipp
Star, Elbertonz-M Miss Matte Tor
rey
Star, Ocilla.-J. ]. Flanders.
Standard, Cedartown.-Mr. w. S.
Coleman, Mrs. w. S. Coleman.
Telephone, sylvania-W. NJ. Hobby,
w. M. Hobby, Jr
Times, Blackshear.-Mr. E. q. Byrd,
Mrs. e. 2. Byrd
Telfair Enterprise, McRae.--O. F..
Courier, Arlington.-R. R. Powell.
Leader, Unadilla.-S. A. Rodgers.
News, Blakely-A j. Fleming.
Citizen, Oglethprpe-L. C. Greer.
Reporter( Washington.-C. G. Alec
son.
McRae, Miss Monica McRae.
Times, Lavonia.- Rush Burton,
Mrs. Rush Burton.
Times-Journal, Eastman.-Mr. C.
Methvin. Mrs. c. NJ. Methvin, Claude
Methvin
Times, Elli1ay-W L. Tankersley,
Miss~S. e. Tankersley.
Tattnall Journal, Reidsville--Mrs.
Lula e. Folsom.
Tattnall Times, Hogan.-J. K. Burk-
halter.
Times, Thomaston.-Mr j. b. Har-
dy, Mrs. j. B. Hardy
Universalist Herald, Canon,- ).
NJ Rasnake, Chapman Bowls.
Worth County Local, s gester.--
Mr.. c. Grubbs, Mrs. C. 1bs,. sMr.
G. NJ. Pinson, Mrs. G~<a-k haye-
Wayne Cas-srrs. Il. Wy whaiRb AZ M
aoney A'' 'sy
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-07-03
ALL AMERICUS WILL ENJOY
HOLIDAY ON THE GLORIOUS
General Suspension of All Business
Tomorrow.

Americus will tomorrow conform to
the tine-hOnOred custom of celebrat-
ing THE Glorious Fourth There Will
be a. general supension of business
in every line, professional, and all
will unite in the baseballic festivi-
ties of the day. The banks, business
houses postoffice, city and county
buildings, freight depots and shops
all will switch from work to rest and
rec 7eatiOn.