davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-04-30
PUT $4,000 IN POCKET
AND KEEPS Ills FARM.
Neat Pickup By a Sumter
Farmer.

Three thousand dollars was literally
picked up by Farmer here on one OF
Sumter's fine county roads a day or
two ago and is safely invested in his
fertile fields, which he can convert
into cold cash on ten minutes notice.
This particular farmer, remarkable as
it may appear, was not believer in
good roads, and kicked strenuously
when asked to give a narrow strip
from the outer edge of his farm for
the new road, when it was built there.
And here is the cream of the story.
Up to that good hour he had offer
ed his farm of three hundred acres
for $50 an acre, but did not find a
purchaser. Thirty days ago the road
"a good rOad-was built upon the
edge of his farm, and at not the cost
of a penny to him. A few days ago
he refused an offer of $40 per ac e
for the same farm which he could not
sell for $50 six months ago, an ad-
vance of $40 per acre in value, or &
total gain of $4,000 Perhaps he
looks with greater favor upon good
roads-or at least he should.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-04-30
TO SMOKE AND DISCUSS
FACTS ABOUT AMt tRICUS
Next Meeting of Board of
Trade Out of Ordinary.
Local Conditions, Shown
BY Census, to Be
Discussed.

The next meeting of the Americ ls
Board of Trade, that on Tuesday night
May TO- will be converted into a smol.-
er to which all the business men of
the city, whether members of the o.
ganization or not, will be invited.
Mr.. Cliff Clay has donated an ample
quantity of the famous Muckalee cigars
for the occasion. The product of an
Americus industry Will go up into
fragrant smoke as the business men
discuss the needs of Americus in an
industrial line.
Smoking takes off the edge OF form
ality, puts men at ease, and aids ma
terially in drawing them together. AS
soon as the ordinary business is trans
acted, occupying but few minutes Of
'ime, the cigars and lights will be
passed and the smokefest will begin.
AS an innovation, and as an opening
wedge for general discussion of loc Il
conditions, paper prepared by the
Secretary of the Board will be read.
The topic will be "Stock-taking in
Americus; review of things as they
are The census of 1910 as compared
with the census in 1880, 1890, and 1900,
will form the basis of the paper, which
will deal entirely with local conditions,
presenting many facts as concisely as
possible.
The facts presented by the secretary
will then be open for general discus
sion while the business men present
enjoy their cigars.
1t is believed a large number will
gather and that the meeting can be
made the precursor of a number of
we'll attended similar affairs.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-04-30
BEGINS ALTERATIONS TO
BUILDING ON MONDAY
While Under Way Mr.. AnsIey viii
Push Sale of His Stock.

Work begins on Monday on the i'm
proyements to the building at the cor
ner Of Forsyth and Jackson streets
that Mr.. Charles L. AnsIey will occ1-
py as soon as the work is completed
moving his merchandise establishment
from the old quarters.
Mr. T. L. Cranberry will be in charge
of the work on the building. The sup
plies have all been ordered Iron
girders have arrived and the work
will probably be ushed through with
out any delays
In the meantime, as the work is
progre ressing on his new business
home, Mr.. Ansley will throw fresh
vfgor into the great removal sale he
has inaugurated He announces his
intention of disposing Of the stock
he has on hand to as great an extent
as tempting offers to the consuming
public will bring about Special Of
fers are being made in the Times-Re-
corder this morning. These repre-
sent but small percentage of the
great bargains that are open to the
public as a result of the removal.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-04-30
BIG SLUMP IN NUMBER
OF TREES IN BEARING.
Thousands of Peach Trees
Gut Down.

According to statistics compiled by
the Central of Georgia railway for the
benefit of the commission merchants,
the number of trees to bear fruit in
Georgia this year is 5,560125. AZ
against 6,143,25O last year, making .
decrease of 5S3,125. In spite of this
decrease there has been practically nc
change in the number of producers,
and the commission merchants will
deal with practically the same persons
that were in the market last year.
An appreciable decrease will be
shown in the peach crop this year
regardless of whether the season is
good or not, as the number of trees
trees to bear fruit is over half a
million less than the number which
bore fruit last year.
The reasons for this decrease in
bearing trees are many. In some in
stances the producers cut down their
peach trees to make room for cotton
planting two years ago.
In other cases many trees were
counted last year succumbed to at
tacks of scale and other blights and
had to be cut down. In still other
cases the producers saw more money
in vegetables and other fruits and sac
rificed their peach trees. Still
another reason is that the young
trees to come to bear this season are
nearly 100000 less than the number
which, started to bear last season.
According to the Central's statistics,
carefully compiled, there are, this year
5,560,125 peach trees, as against g.
143,25O trees in bearing last year
There will come into bearing this yea
1850 young peach trees, against
544,9O5 young trees that came into
bearing last year.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-04-30
ROCK HILLS WERE RIYEN
BIZ BLASTS OF POWDER
County Gang Up Against Solid Walls
of Stone.

In building the River road eastward
from Americus, the county chaingang
forces encountered a ledge of solid
rock in the hill just east of Line
creek beyond the T. J. Morgan place.
1t was necessary to cut through it,
and blasting had to be resorted to in
the accomplishment of this herculean
task. Charges of explosives were
used and the walls of stone soon
crumbled away to give place to the
highway that Sumter has linked with
her fine system of roads.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-04-30
WOUND MAY Be FATAL
AS A VEIN IS CUT.
Negro Shot in Attack on
White Man.
Jim Montgomeryis Shot
By Charles Wilder on
a Farm Near City.

With his jugular vein pierced by
38-calibre pistol bullet, Jim Montgom
cry, negro farm hand, was @shec
to Americus yesterday by DR.. d. p
Mayes for surgical attention after
first aid had been rendered in The
country, where the shooting occurred
Montgomery was shot by Mr.
Charles Wilder, it is said, after the
latter had been struck down by the
negro, who continued his attack upon
him with a knife
Young Wilder fired only one shot
while thus held down, but it struck
a vital spot.
DR.. Mayes, who came by in his car
about the time of the shooting, brought
the badly wounded negro to his office
here, where with other physicians, all
needed attention was given him. The
negro was very weak, quite naturally,
as the wound bled proSusely.
Several hoI = ereafter de was car
ried home N a wagon.
Statements made of the affair are
to the effect that young Wilder, Who
resides on the farm of his ia e.
Mr. J. A. J. Wilder, three or f01,
miles west of Americus, met the ne
gro and Drimanded him for coming
so late to work every day this week.
Montgomery, it is said, replied inso-
lently and cursed young Wilder, fist
fight resulting.
While the two struggled upon the
ground, it is said that Montgomery
drew his knife and sIashed Mr.. vii ,cr
on the hand, whereupon he pulled his
pistol and fired once, while still be
ing held down. Blood gushed from
the wound and the negro staggered
away.
Mr.. Wilder came at once to the city
and reported to Sheriff Feagin, but
no arrest is deemed necessary. lie is
about eighteen years of age. Mont
gomery is much older ana very pow
arful in strength.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-04-30
WILL SHIFT TO LESLIE
ROAD FOR A SEASON.
River Road to Brown S Mil
Finished.
Fine Highway is Built
Over Rough Section
East of Americus.

With the completion yesterday of the
River road from Americus to a pom
near Browns Mill, eight miles cas-
of the city, Supt Christian will shift
his convict forces again to the Les.
lie road and complete it to thot town
from Pleasant Grove church, a dis
tance of five miles.
From Americus to Pleasant G owe
the highway is a magnificent ona
| thirty feet in width and of standard
grade 1t is the "sand-clay" road and
duplicate of the many other fl-e
ones in this county.
IN fact, many who have tested 1t
consider the Leslie road superior
even to the Smithville pike of 12
miles, or the Plains road.
The road-making force has recently
completed a short but much needed
link of three or four miles connect
ing the Leslie road at the Council
place with the old StarkvilIe road at
the Hooks place. This stretch is of
standard width and the usual high
quality.
IT. is straight, level stretch of
four miles and connects two great sys-
TENS of roads.
While the force is at work in that
portion of the county, Supt. Christian
will work out the main road leading
south from Gatewood via the old
Brady homestead and the Broadfield
place to Huntington.
This stretch of roadway is greatly
in need of work, as it is crossed by
two or three streams and has num-
'erous hills as WELL These will be
cut down, the road well graded and
concrete bridges put in at the streams.
thus making the Improvement perma-
nent.
This road is largely travelled by
scores of farmers residing in southern
Sumter, and will be put in excellent
trim.
One camp of convicts is still work.
ing upon the new road leading north
from Americas to the Schley county
line, and very soon now a fine high
way to Ellaville and in the direction
OF Andersonville will be added to
Sumter's system of splendid county
roads.
The work just finished on the River
road, out near Browns Mill, is of the
very best quality. At Line creek, a
fearfully rough section, the hills be-
yond have been cut away and a long
NIL, ten feet in height and thirty feet
wide, made at the creek, once an i'm
passable bog.
A concrete bridge has been put in
there, and this hitherto rough road
way is now in fine condition, as is the
entire River road leading back to the
city.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-04-30
MEMBERSHIP LIST Is
NOW TO BE MADE
Outlook is For a StrOnQ
Country Club.

Invitations to membership in the
Sumter County Country Club will be
issued in large number the first Of
he coming week.
Accompanying each invitation will
DE a card to be filled in by the reci-
pient If he desires to avail himself
of the opportunity to become a mem
Der of what promises to be one of the
most enjoyable features of life in this
vicinity.
The admission fee and the annual
dues have been placed lower than
those charged by many of the country
clubs throughout the land in the
smaller cities.
The admission fees are as follows:
Single lady, $40.
Gentleman and wife, including all
daughter and all sons under 21 yeasr
of age, $25.
Juniors, i. e., under 1S years, S..
The monthly dues will be:
Single gentleman, So.
Ladies and junior members, 81.
Gentleman and wife, So.
The money received from the ad-
mission fees will be entirely used in
the furnishing of the club house and
in the preparation of the tennis courts,
golf links, etc.
The money received from monthly
dues will be used in the maintaining
of the club.
1t is proposed to have a caretaker
for the property whose wife is a good
cook, so that pleasing lunches can be
secured at any time, adding greatly
to the enjoyment of the club by it's
members and their guests.
One of the first things that will be
taken up will be arranging for a bus
line to the club grounds, so that mem
bers and visitors may have transpor-
tation at a nominal expense.
Great interest is manifested in the
club and there is every reason to
believe that the membership list win
soon pass the hundred mark. Sit
uated in town of this size the coun-
try club should soon have "a member
ship of fully 200, which would en-
able it to handle its affairs in fine
shape and make adequate provision
for the comfort and pleasure of its
members.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-04-30
AGAIN AT THE OLD STAND
TO GREET THE TRADE

After a sojourn of two years in the
Hotel Windsor block, the Duncan Mer-
camille Co. is again at the old stand
on Forsyth street today, ready to greet
their friends and the trade generally.
Mr.. Duncan was in business there
for a long number of years, and no
other store seems SO much like home.
OF course, there is a world of removal
sale bargains awaiting today and~it
behooves all to call early.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-04-30
RIOTING RESUMED IN
YELLOW SEA PROVINCES
Chinese Lower Glasses Are Making
War on Foreigners.
Especial to Times-Recorder)

Especial to Times-Recorder.
Shanghai, April 29.-Rioting similar
to that which led to a foreign war
in Huana and the burning of several
missions, has broken out in sever II
of the most populous provinces of
Chiankaing on the Yellow Sea, and
are also being renewed in Huana, ;
cording to advices received here today.
Millions of persons in these provinces
are facing starvation and the lower
classes are attributing the shortage
of food the foreigners and maladmin-
istration by the Chinese officials. 1t
was this belief that led to the upris-
ing in Huana,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-04-30
AMERICUS LADS RECORD RUN
SEVENTY MILES TO MACON

Will Hawkes., the fourteen-year-old
son of City Clerk T. N. Hawkes., made
the trip of seventy-one miles, Amer
icus to Macon, on his bicycle yester-
day The distance was easily covec-
ed in less than ten hours, with nun
erous stops at towns along the rout. ),
attesting the value of good roads in
South Georgia.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-04-30

Are you not tired of paying rent!
Buy you lot at "COllege Place" and
get under your own roof. 1t don't cost
any more, and how about the salts
faction! Talk it over with your wife.
She knows best. South Americus
Realty Co.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-04-30
FOR RENT

Front and connecting rooms Sec
ond floor postoffice building. Large.
and airy offices, central loca-
ton, particularly well suited fer law
years, doctors, or dentists. offices.
Apply to HAROLD BROS.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-04-30

A man always has a clearer cons
cience when he telegraphs lie home
about being detained by business than
when he telephones it.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-04-30
Stuart's Buchu and Juniper Compound for
all liver and kidney troubles. Relieves
Brishts Disease. All Druggists $l.0O.

There are mighty few of us who
don't put higher value on pleasure
than happiness till it is too late to get
the latter.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-04-30
SOUTHERN LEAGUE RESULTS.

Atlanta 3, Nashville 0.
New Orleans 2, Birmingham 1.
Memphis 3, Chattanooga 4.
Mobile 2, Montgomery Z.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-04-30
NATIONAL LEAGUE RESULTS.

Boston 1, Brooklyn 0.
Chicago 4, st. Louis f. Twelve in
nings.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-04-30

Time is passing. Clip your coupon
daily. Save it for yourself Or some
friend.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-04-30
S. A. L. RESULTS.
Savannah 3, Macon 6.
Augusta 1, Columbus 2.
Columbia 4, Jacksonville 1.
AMERICAN LEAGUE RESULTS.

Cleveland 0, Chicago 6.
Washington 4, Boston 8.
st. Louis 0, Detroit 5.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-04-30
HALL FOR RENT.

Large and well arranged hall, third
floor, over my store. Suitable for
lodges. AARON COHEN.
2S-4t
The Detroit times., 1910-03-04
DAILY DEATH LIST.

Henry sutton. II years. st Mary 5
| hospital, tuberculosis
Clara a. Thomas. 5s years, Goa Four
teenth, mNOcarditis.
George GaReh 81 years, 2l2 Adams
T.. pneumonia.
Eugene g. Conquest, years, 1914
Champlain. pulmonary abscess
Ala NJ. Parsons. 90 years, 20 Polas-
ky, pulmonary congestion
Roy L. Natarian. months. go Smith;
pneumonia.
Herbert G.. Porter, 1 years, $50 Lin
coin. scarlet fever.
Mary \. Weaver. Sc years. 1885 Con
cord paralysis.
karzyna Teimickl. % years. 1923
/ Thirty second; myoCarditis.
Christina Hopper 10 years, 6SS Fer
dnand; endocarditis
Ranold Gloger, - years. $40 Euclid
f.; inquest pending
Catherine Evans. sc years. 800
Cherry. endocarditis
Antonio r. Nowinski. 20 years. 96i
Dubois cancer OF liver.
Alvenah VI. Harmon. G5 years. "a
Bethune L.. occlusion OF bowels
Jennie NogIe. SO years, III Locust
enteritis.
Mary \. Davies. So years 900 Mer-
rick. carcinoma.
samuel Nczlnaw. 81 years. 299 Nlre-
tcenth. cardiac asthma
Labina Rucker, 81 years. 203 Rus
sell; heart disease.
Matte Stoitz. 2 months. River Rouge.
Mich. pneumonia.
Anna Lonczak. ] month. 100 Norton;
ileo colitis
The Detroit times., 1910-03-04
fRlTCH GUILTY OF CAUSING
DEATH OF MABEL MILLMAN
ttontinued from rage Ten,


asked Foreman Shaw. Il couldn't tell
10 save me-.
when Informed that II was March
D. ne remarked Wei. we have been
shht up for a whole month and one
day"
When the verdict was brought in
Ut Frltch was practically alone In the
courtroom save for his attorneys. Hts
brother, Wallace. had gone To lunch
anu received his first intimation OF
we outcome from the newspaper eX-
uas. Then he hustled up 10 court on
the run TO extend what comfort n
could Fritch's aged father has not
been present at any time during the
Trial II was noted. too. that his wife
was absent and no reference TO his
family was made by Attorney Lodge In
MS closing argument
Shortly after being taken to the
Jail Fritch telephoned the verdict To
his wife, but told her not TO come
down.
Tn not the man to create scene. .
he said
The Detroit times., 1910-03-04
BIRTHS.

BOYS
Most CHLOE. @06 Congress.
Lewis Russ. 356 Clinton.
Herculso Otis. 375 Hillger.
Patrick Ryan. 1861 Second.
John WoitowicZ. 55S Willis
Iohp Grenda. g12 Rivard
Anthony Zicmha. S21 Riopclle
Lawrence Galabiewski. - CraCOw.
Lloyd Dic6all. 1873 Theodore
Carl Jcgat, - Anspach
Joseph PictrcykowskL i6l Leland.
Joseph Loewen. 757 Rivard.
GIRLS
Joseph Pares, $50 Orleans.
Frank klcpski. SAB Russell
Frank clancy 429 Fifteenth.
Alexander AudrZejczyk. 3ll superior
Theodore SkowronskL 4t6 Garfield.
Anthony Cionek. S45 Rlopelle
Barpey E-rkowski 907 RiNard
Daniel Gelermann4 2lli Harper.
Paul karc1. 21S II Joseph
Angus. Rosengart. lU& Cherc.
Christopher ScisS. 1876 Peterson.
Lyman Draper j02 Trombiey.
Nathan FinCb"Tg. IS JAN
David Cyo. 1872 Rivard
Harry yates 81 Ash.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-04
DIED.

HARMON-March ?. 1910, at residence.
VA Kethune-ayc. cast AlNanah Moore,
beloved wife OF George w Harmon
anG mother OF Claude NJ Harmon ana
Lottie/H Quincy, Of DETROIT. ana
Alice ~ Williams. OF Crawford. y j.
Funeral segviGcs from residence Fri
day at u. m. Burial private.
PARK suddenly. March >, 1910, John
Russell. beloved son OF MIR. and Mrs.
Albert Park. i3 IArthur-st, Windsor,
Funeral notice later Il
WILSON March 2. at Harper hospital.
Mabel Nj. beloved wife OF William
G. Wilson, and daughter Of Mrs.
George Marsh. Funeral service from
residence. go Baltimore-ave. west.
Saturday az p. m.
SW tENEl March /. 1910, Frank
Sweeney. aged 81 years. son OF the
late Dr, Thomas NJ and Judith Swee-
ney Of Dearborn. Mich. Funeral SER
vices from the chapel Of VIM; X.
Hamilton a co, 26 Elizabeth-st.
west. Notice OF time later.
NOZZLE March /, 1910. at residence.
~ Locust st, Jennie, beloved wife
OF Frank Nogle. aged SO years. No
tice OF funeral later
The Detroit times., 1910-03-04
DIED.

CANTWEIIs-M March I. james aged &c
years beloved father OF Mrs. T. n.
Reed OF Fresno, cal. Mrs ". g.
Mead. OF Chicago. III. and Mrs j. Is.
MHligan, of 81 Louis. Mo. Funeral
from Thirteen milc-rd. Warren town
ship. Friday. March 4. at $. 90 Utica
Junction at a. m
HUNTER March O. Walter Hunter.
aged rs yepra. beloved husband OF the
late Harriet Hunter Funeral notice
later from Gclst Bros paTlOrs, 81
Macomb- 81
LOWE March .. 1910 Margaret be
loved wife OF Andrew Lowe. anl
mother OF William \. Lowe. age 80
wears Funeral from residence. 9i8
Eighteenth-st. Friday, ; y. IA.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-04
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Simon \. Baxter. IS Detroit: Lulu
Thomas. 81 Rochester
Arthur Copcman. - MAY Munroe. IS.
Lyle W. Rogers rs, Mabel NJ.
Strause, %.
Fred Hawkins. 20: Minnie Fuller. 90.
Harry X. Richardson 20. Worthwhile.
Carol =. Ruthiuf. %. Belleville
Milo X. Rourke. 81 Edna NJ. Whit
ney 81.
chue %
Jonathan Parr. al Rose NJ Gyg,I.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-04
JUMPS into ARMS
OF POLICEMAN
Man Caught Leaving House of Al
legged Paramour Via Window-Wo-
mans Husband Has Pair Arrested

Sveta Stojkov complained to the
police late "Wednesday night that his
vale and STYO SoyC linski wece TO-
getber In the COmplanant's home al
40 Az ki"J ave east Patl Gilman
Paddock VAS aurrie,l TO the StoJkov
home, ano as he was about 10 enter
saw Sovoi:ushi llak5 hasty "vlt via
a window. almost INTO the policeman S
arms. Tie man was arrested. as was
also Mrs. StGi,ov who was found In
the house undsf circumstances that
tended 10 mDstar.,ate her nlsband's
{ Charge.
Thursday morning Stojkov swore
cut warrar' fer the pair on a
statutory charge.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-04
"old Jed Prouty" Dead.

BOSTON. March 3.--John l.. Hyde
one Of the best known men In Maine
and believed TO have been the orig
inal OF "Oid Jed Prouty,' died at md
night at the Maine General hospital Ia
Portland He was rs years old. For
more than 40 years Hyde had been a
commercial traveller. He served during
the civil war and after his return -
Maine went west and took part IN
several stirring political campaigns
He went back TO Portland, and up to
three weeks ago was active In many
ways He was noted for his quaint
sayings.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-04
FOR SALE-FARMs.


81 DOWN, 81 wEEKLY-Vacant lots
for building or Investment all parts
OF city. Write or phone for plats
and particulars. BESS ENGER ~
MOORE 200 Telegraph bldg
The Detroit times., 1910-03-04
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
INTERIRBAN LINES.
Detroit United Interurban Lines.
FLINT AND SAGINAW IiMI1EDs-

Detroit United Interurban Lines.
FLINT AND SAGINAW LfMi1EDs-
1880 "A m. 1898 q. IN and 0.3S y. IN
Flint only. 6t3s y. IN Locals for Flint.
"a m and every two hours 10 y = IN
oxford only IL y. IN. I" Eomeo, a.
m every two hours To 10 \. M, y. IN
PORT HURON LtNHTEDs-7; 40 a, m.
lO.45 a. m. 3 % y I'M. 80 p m sat-
Iurduys only. II - \, M sundays only
II T. M. Locals for Port Huron hourly
a NJ TO p N. also D. IN. TO Ma
rinc city. To Mt Clemens. half hour
ly . so a. m. to m, and hourly 70
II . m To Mt Clemens Via shore
Line. hourly 5.-s a. ~. 10 s,-S y m.
Toi rDo iIMTTED>--S. 90 a m. IL, go
a m. 20 and 80 y. ~ Locals for
Is,lpdo hourly. $50 a. ~. q $50 y. m.
80 y 30 aud III T.. tu. FOR Monroe.
JACKSON IIMIIED>-t.i5 a. m,
l2-g5 3.s5 and 80 D. n. Locals for
Jackson. a m. and every two hours
- d iu, for Ann Arbor. m and
hourly 60 IL L. u for Plymouth and
%ortnvilIe. o.. 3U0a. IN. and hourly 10 100
T. NJ. Also % a W. and II y. IN. saline
.rNrs for y psilaut.
,nndotte DISisiun--5 80 n m, and,
hAlf-hourly 10 3j y. IN, hourly to
IL 33 y m
.untu T. m, then hourly to IL y. IN. .
Efrmingham only, IL y. m
Orchard Lake Divisions a. m.. and
hourlN uutil III y. NJ. ....... -
The Detroit times., 1910-03-04
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

StocAnOaUeis Aeeuns ~ ~. Or is'
Company. -. ,-.. -
Notice Is hereby gwen that the an
nuai meeting OF stockholders or the
Delray Connecting railroad Company,
for the election OF directors and the
Transaction OF such other business AZ
may come up before, the annual meet
ing. Will be held at the offite of the
company ia the city OF Detroit. Michi-
gan. on Wednesday, Marcn 10. 1910. az
l y. IN. by order or the directors oS
the company.
tsignedJ }, ID. SANDERS
Secretary.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-04

Job Printing done right. Times
! Printing Co, 10 John R.-st Call Main
l4ss, or CITY ?3s5.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-04

8ustnrss-Iiks PRINTING. No fuss ana
no feathers. The plain. neat kind that
looks right. Times Printing Co. 5
John R.-st Phone 1<o8.