davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-06
RAILROADS
BALTIMORE & OHIO R. R.
LEAVE UNION STATION.
ROYAL Blue LINE

=
ROYAL Blue LINE
Every OCher Hour On the Odd Hour-r
To PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK
NEW TERMINAL. I'D ST. NEW YORK
200 g. m--Diner- Pullman PzrIor Car
800 a. m--5-hour train Cafe Pa-ior car
$50 a m--Ca1e PariSE Car
81 90 q m--DIDer and Pullman PzFIer ca
100 ? m--Dinsr and Pullman Pzrior ca
go D m--''RoyaI Limited - All Puu1aza
Ffvs-houE-
rs-oa D m--C0sches 70 PHILADELPHIA
$50 D m--Diner and Observation PsrIov
$50 =. m-Coachez 70 New York
~lz-I5 N-T--SIeepeTs % New York
sZ-5z a m--Sleepers 70 PhiIzdslDhiz s.ad SsvS
ATLANTIC CRY. roo. 's.oa. tn.os
49, To Baltimore
EVERY HOUR On THE HOUR"
week Days. a N % u , NJ
80 f5-oo, 1884, -7-oo 80 800, -s.7a Ss.oa
49-s0 sI0.0G.. lilo g. n. 'I2-00 noon; It's
= 90 u-15, T2-0o. @5-oo. f3.20 1S.sa Fk-o1
44s5 .5=o0 $50. So, $500, 49, f7soo sea
fs-oo. 'lo-lo. 'lo- ySe 100. -lzl5. n 7,
CHICAGO, - so p H.
CE-CINNATL ST LOUIS. and LOUIS
VIII z. $40 a. n, '4-o5 p II, 'I2s1e uixht.
PITTSBURG, 's.l5 a N, ~, $40 ,. n
s12-s0 night Sleeper ready. 10 ? Il
CLEVELAND. $40 ?. u
COLUMBUS. $50 , n
WHEELING. $40 a II. $50 , n
CUMBERLAND "s-15 , n, Queen CisJ
WINCHESTER. 1910 g. n tl.os. tssos
>: FREDERICK +s.sa ts.Is 3s.ao & N. a:sa.
IA HaiGERsTowN, $40 a. n. $500 .. n
sDaIIy- Except sunday tSUndzy only
TELEPHOSESFt ali Ct the fellowi7s
Ticket OfhCes- - G<st-, Tel. Main 49, IS
Station Ticket once. Main 7Sso; Inf0rns-
ton Bureau. Main 4ssL
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-06
PHYSICIANS
DR. SHADE, SpeciaIist, Us 18th ST.

ff-1-----e- , Nil--e-l SPECIALIST
50 yrsgrs practice treating nervous and
Chronic DISEASES also stomach. lungs asth-
ma. catarTh. appendicitis liver heart kid
neys. bladder, structure, discharges. general
debility. and special weakness. blood and
skin diseases Special and private ailments
Of both sexes cured quickly. Consultation
free Hours 70 10 1 and 70 $50 daily;
sundays. 10 % IL Chandler Building. Eleva-
tor and phone.
DRUCLEsS HEALING Of Loc3uaotor- stszfa.
Paralysis. MANTLE Para sis. rheumatism
Bright's Disease. Cousumi 1tlon. Cancer N
visible sO-callsd Ailments yield readily to
FORCED-restoring 1he-Blood Ci-cuIatio-
treatment Information. references. pauBh-
lets and consul tation By mail or at Once
Free Please investigate. 4. Prof L X d
PARKER, 1922 9Th ST. y. w, VY8shington,
D c. Hours. 10 % 8
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-06
FLOOR FINISHING

OLD FLOORS SCRAPED to the wood. re-
polished and Waxed is our specially ezpe-t
WorETnen- WoTE guaranteed FLOOR RE
POLISHING CO. $3.50 sd 81 y w send
postal.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-06
SEABOARD AIR LINE RY.

1o-cs a. "a. daily SeabC2rd Fast Mall
--,----,q+ coaches and Pullman sIeepers 70
S9~annsh and Jacksonville Parlor car Jack
so-7-fIle 70 Tampa Through Sleeper "a
srIz7ra Dining car
--95 n m daily---Ses board Express eiec-
s-s~s11v lighted sleepers and observation car
equipped with eleSSIlc ans, 41rousn ser
ls1ts- Birmingham. and Memphis Dfnils
ca CTS c,fsce, IAs New To-I- ave \. ".
+ A HARDWOOD c I a
GEO Z PHILLIPS. D P A.
= ~ @ 2 4. Po-.s--ou-h- "a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-06
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS

HERE ARE A FEW OF THE extra0rdina-v
bargains IN fine upright pianos offered dur
Ing this expansion sale Stief. So Chick
e-1ng. $780, Fease. $50, Fose. $50, EIusbalI
$780, Hardman- $50 Chase, $40. Shenlnee-
VS. Milton, 800, Fischer. $50. Weber $50
and many others Easy terms Auto-piano.
gooc condition. $3.50 O. = DeMOLL * CO..
Cor 9Th and SIS
FOR SALE-StieH. SteinEay Knzbe- >Shaz-
hohler & Campbell. Mason & HamiIn. ana
q NUMBER OF other used pianos al sacrs-
ncing prices must sell to make room f3-
rev stock CHAS- II STIEFF Iols-I6l9 =
- ~ W = c CONLIFF- afznazsr
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-06
FOR EXCHANGE

LARGE suburban residence OF brick. with
water. electricity. furnace heat. corner lot
q quarter acre. OutbuiidinEs. etc: fo- farm
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-06
CHESAPEAKE BEACH RY.

Schedule OF Excursion Trains 70 and from
CHESAPEAKE BEACH.
EFFECTIVE JULY 1. $50
Subject 20 Change Without Notice
MONDAYS TO FRIDAYS. INCLUSIVE
Going. leave District Line at SIS and 1i.ee
q m 80 $40 1-45. and S-f5 .. n.
Returning leave the Beach at SIS - ~
I--s5 eco. GOO, 500. and 1890 p. H.
SATI EIBAIS-
Going leave District Line, at SIS and Hes
~ ga 800. $40. 7-95. and rs D N
Returning. leave the Beach az SIS - H.
1q-s5 200 500. 500. $50. and 1000 D. n
SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS
Going leave District L1ne at S-Z5 and Lf-os
q m eco sec. 500, 7.f5. and 9.f5 ?. m
Returning leave the Beach az 40 a H.
7,-I5 80 500. 500, see and 1000 ? n
PAUL Y WATERS.
General Manager
TAKE View York ave car for District Lins
s+stfo7 For additional Information. TeIs-
- L s-,r1r. 10
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-06
ANTIQUE FURNITURE

I K sEGAL ANTIQUE FURNITURE AZ.
PRODUCING. REPAIRING. 81 ST. n.
". PHONE n 50 2
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-06
SALE.-BUSINESS PROPERTY

FOR sAI-E-s-5.ea0 worth q property n
northwest section ror sale az sacr1ncs. ali
small houses Don't miss this chance Ad-
dress BOX IS. owner. Times once.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-06
WALL PAPER
AUCTION SALES

s BENSINGEE AUCTTONEER. 80s-gu sth
st y. W.-In accordance with section SIS
O. the Rey5sed Statutes OF the United States
relating % the District OF Columbia. the
undersi Eued viii sell al public auction AZ
the establishment Of s BensinEer. Sn5-zI1 eth
81. y w. the nlnth day OF September.
1910. AT 1000 o'clock g. IA. one gray horse
EDWIN 3. HESSE. CHIEF also Propsrry)
Clerk. Metropolitan Police Department.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-06

FOR SALE-At once, tfyatss.iile property
worth ss.ooo Tor Sl.ooes $50 cash. BOX 81.
TiEasz oeiG&
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-06
BALLARD & LANHAM.
gu Igth Il y "

HOW TO BE YOUR OWN LANDLORD on
500 cash and 50 monthly. For full par
ticuiars drop postal, telephone. Or call Tor
illustrated plat. etc. OF Connecticut Avenue
FULTON r GORDON. owner.
WILLIAM Il RICHIE Manager Room
SIS Colorado Building Telephone Main 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-06
PROPERTY

FOR RENT
LARGE. LIGHT sECOND-STORTR ROOM.
1873 sTH STREET y W
Suitable fer light manufacturing. pool hall
pho1cgraDh gallery. &C
Apply tor key at
SANITAET GROCERY CO. nc
1Ef-5s 7th 81 y W
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-06
COTTAGE CITY. ND.
-OTS FOR SALE,

FElE MVNIH.
On Baltimore and Washington boulevard.
near DIssri.t line. water and sewer system,
Apply to COTTAGE CITY LAND co.
Room s.. Pacific Bldg. So ST y W
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-06
TRANSFER AND STORAGE

EIREPROOF RAGE-SDeCizI lock COM
ra-xments s. per month Up Lowest r=Ses
q Insurance and every modern conveEiencs-
Estimates furnished MERCHANTS TElASa-
FEB, & STORAGE CO.. $685. Z 81 y. ".
Phone Y 500
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-06

ATLANTIC CITY. f7:oo. 's:03. tI1=os q. =
f1-0o 800 p n
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-06
UMBRELLAS RECOVERED
TAIL0RS

Mr.. UNION sIAN-VVe use the custom union
label, TT OF no pay. newest patterns finest
fabrics L ROSSNER- 500 r ST y y
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-06
DANCING

PRIVATE DANCING SCHOOL.
Only one taught time
Latest dances two Instructors
l118 y 4 ave SELECT Phone II $50 z
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-12-01
The beSt-dreSSed
AutOmODiliSt

in this town wears smart Stein
Bloch automobile coat. You can
drive car and be stylish too. He
purchased the coat here. He also
wears a Stein-BEOch sack suit. Both
fit him better, he says, than any
clothes he has ever worn.
RYLANDER SHOE CO..
ClOthierS and FurniSherS.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-12-01
GEO. ". GLOVER
PASSES AWAY
WEDNESDAY,
Death Comes to a Valued
Citizen.
Following a Long Illness He Rests
PeaCGfulIy---HlS Long and Valued
Association With the Interests of
AmGFlCuS---FunGrdl Today.

Mr. George w. Glover passed away
peacefully yesterday morning at his
handsome home here. Following the
marked change in his condition the
day previous, the end was expected
and quiebly and painDessly he fell
irto the long sleep that know nc
waking before the resurrection morn
And i'll his death Amercus loses 4
valued and esteemed citizen, one whose
interest and best efforts had ever
keen eXerted in tie upbuilding of the
city and county.
A genial gentleman, affable and
courtly always, he made and retain
ed warm friendships and was uni
Versally esteemed
Mr.. Gloverg health had been none
the best during the past summer, and
since his return home in midsummer
from an extended trip he had been
confined to his room the greater por-
tion of the time. During the past month
the decline was more rapid.
His death on yesterday is generally
GeDloced by the entire people of
Amer icGs and vicinity.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-12-01
Minis TIERS MEET
IN COLUMBUS
YESTERDAY
Session of the Conference
Opens.
Attendance is the Largest in Many
YearS-.-BiShOp Morrison of florida
is Presiding Over SGSSlOn---MaRy
Apply for Admission.
Especial to Times-Recorder.)


Columbus, Ga, November 30.-The
Methodist church convened at st.
Luke's church here this morning with
the largest attendance in many years.
Tie visiting clergy continued to ar,
rive last night and this morning as
we'll, and despite the large attend
ance all the visitors have been as
signed to homes.
Bishop H. C. Morrison, of Flori ida
presided at the opening of the session
this morning, and has created a most
favorable impression
The Board of Missions has been in
session at the First Baptist church,
the Sunday School Board at the
Y. M. G. A. and the various committees
building, and the variius committees
have met at st. Luke's, where TIE
conference sessions will also be
held.
The Committee on Applications,
Which examines the class of young
ministers applying for admission on
trial into the conference is composed
OF Revs. C. R. Jenkins, of Waycross
T. H. Thompson, of Macon, and A L.
Hill. of Louisville.
The following young ministers were
before this committee today and took
the examination:
C. S. Bridges and G.. A. Teasley,
Macon district; B. W. Fitzpatrick Sa-
yannahl district; S. E. Jenkins, Co.
lumbus district; w. w. Hill, Americus
i'~trict; w. G. Bilcher, Cordele dis
trict; c. C. Boland, w. C. Culpell and
7. A. Poseley, Thomasville district;
L. E. Brady, Valdosta district; o. W.
Little, George R. Stephens, Waycross
district, and NJ. w. Flanders, Dublin
district.
DR.. E. B. Chappelle, of Nashville,
Tenn, secretary of the Sunday School
Board, delivered an instructive lee
ture last night at St. Luke's on the
subject of Child Study"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-12-01
FOR ALDERMEN.

By the narrowest margin of probably
any mayoralty contest in the history
of Americus, Prof. j. e. Mathis was
yesterday chosen in the democratic
primary as the next mayor of Americas
defeating his opponent, Mayor ]. q
Fielder, by only three votes
Outside of this the entire ticket oil
the Greater Americus Club was tri-
umphant, the three old aldermen
Messrs. Poole, Clark and Hawkins
being defeated
BY this defeat the control of conn
Gil passes into the hands of the Greater
Americus Club faction. if it is to be
be looked at from factional stand
point, reversing exactly the position
for the past two years when the Citi-
zens Club has been in control of coun-
Gil
In addition to electing their entire
aldermanic ticket the Greater Ameri-
Gus Club also reelected Mr.. t. N.
Hawkes. as city clerk and treasurer.
The Greater Americus Club accord
ingly scored the election of four
of its candidates, against one for the
Citizens Club.
For police commissioners there were
but two candidates, unoppoged.
In all 657 votes were cast out of
total registration of 706.
There was a large crowd at tie
count in the city hall and the interest
was intense, not until the last two
ballots being counted was it positive
that Fielder of Mathis would be the
next mayor. There was NO especial
demonstration when the returns were
announced. The Citizens Club people
We're too much chagrined over the de-
feat of thir aldermanic candidates to
feel joyful and the Greater Americus
Club people were too much chagrined
over the defeat of their mayora,ty can
didate.
The hope was generally expressed
among conservative minded citizens
last night, irrespective of their affilia-
tions, that the new administration
would get together, cease the contin-
ued dissension and keep only one OBJ
Ject in view, that Of the promition Of
the best interests of the city, avoiding
things whick' it appears impossible to
have an agreement upon at this time.
By such policy as this the next ad-
it is held, would be made
an effective instrument for the up
building of Americus,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-12-01
FUNERAL OF G. ". GLOVER
fO:3O THIS MORNING.
Will Be Conducted From The
Residence.

The funeral of Mr.. George w. Glover
will be conducted at 10:30 O'Clock
this omrning from his late residence
on Lee street, Rev. ]. B. Lawrence
officiating. Friends of the family
and of the deceased are respectfully
invited to attend.
The active pallbearers will he
Mes7rs. W. D. Moreland, w. M. Jones,
j. E. Kiker, P B. Williford, Jr., Cnas.
f. Black, B. R. Boyd c. R. Crisp and
Will G Turpin.
The members Of the Board of Edu-
cation with the following, will act
as honorary pallbearers:
G. NJ. EldTidge, e. A INSECT, C. A.
Fricker, A. G. Miller, L. G. Council, ].
L Sparks, A. w. Smith, H. T. Daven-
port, Frank Lanier, ]. T. Taylor, J.
w. Harris
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-12-01

Mr.. George w. Glover, one of the
prominent and most progressive busI-
ness men of Americus, the first to es-
tablish a wholesale or jobbing bus
ness in Sumter county, was born in
this county on May 25, 184S. His ia
ther, Sterling Glover, native of War
rel county, was a planter and mer,
chant, who carried on a general mer-
chandise business in Americus for
some years His mother, Miss Sarah
Daniels, was also a native of South
west Georgia.
Mr.. Glover WIS attached to this
section by birth, and ance.try and had
never wavered in his allegiance to this
portion of Georgia. He had known no
other home, entered no other field for
investments, and had been a decided
factor in the work of lis development.
Mr.. Glover was educated in the
country schools of Sumter and in those
of Americus.
When the call for militia came in the
last year Of the Confederpcy, although
he was but fifteen years of age, Mr..
Glover responded with other school
5oys, although he then had six broth
ers serving the South in it's armies
Shouldering a musket he served as a
guard at Andersonville, going thence
to Atlanta, and falling back with the
other troops before the advance of the
Union army. Finally at GrisWold-
vile, near Macon, in a bloody little
battle in whicb his company suffered
severely, he was wounded and captur-
ed, Escaping that night he made his
way back to Macon, where his wound
was dressed, and then taken home. Be
fore he was in condition to resume
arms the war had closed.
After another years schooling at
Amer.cus Mr.. Glover, still STRIPPING,
became a teacher in country schoo.
serving for a year. He then took Il
position as clerk in the store of his
brother in Americus, at $25 a month.
Serious illness, lasting several months
came, and on his recovery he deter
mined to engage in bnsinetss for him
self
Owing considerable as a result of
his illness and without a cent in tte
world, it seemed as though this was
sheer impossibiIity A friend intro
duced him to Mr. Samuel Bond, of
Rogers & Bond, jobbers of Macon, then
doing a large trade in this section.
Mr.. Bond agreed to let him have a
small stock OF goods and collect from
him weekly. Under such adverse con-
ditions as these he began his nercan
tile career.
After a short time Mr. Glover asso-
ciated with his his brother-in-law, Mr.
]. R. Cain. Under the firm name Of
Cain & Glover they carried on the
retail grocery and supply business
for several years, until the death of
Mr.. Cain.
During that period AIR. Clover tore
down the little old wooden building in
which he had begun operations, and
erected the brick building now occu-
pied by Mr. w. E. Brown on Forsyt
street. This was his first step in inn
provements OF real estate in Ameri-
Gus and indicated his desire to he a
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-12-01

Special lot of Suits formerly 1850
to $4,000, will offer mt $3.50 while they
last. PlnkstOn' Co., under the Wind
sOr.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-12-01
factor in the building up of the city
of his nativity.

factor in the building up of the city
of his nativity.
Some time after the death of Mr.
| Cain, Mr.. Glover associated Mr.. r.
j. Perry with him. This was late IN
the eighties. Under the firm name OF
Glover & Perry they conducted a sue
| cessful and growing plantation supply
business for several years. During
| this period of his business career
Mr.. Glover built the opera Louse that
still bears his name and aUso the
Georgia warehouse, now occupied by
Mr. L. G. Council
with the railroad development of
this section and its trade expansion
Mr. Glover saw that there was an
opportunity for a wholesale house in
Americus. He accordingly sold out
mis- interest to Messrs. Perry and
Brown and opened TIE first iobbing
house in the city, in the building
now occupied by Mr. C. L. Ansley.
After few months Mr. Glover real
lied that to properly meet the require
hent5 OF HIS expanding business more
capital was required and the assist
ance of another pushing man. Mr..
Frank Lanier, of West Point, accord
lngly became associated with him, and
for the next few months their iobbng
business was done under the firm
name of Glover & Lanier. These two
chen associated with them local capi-
talists and organized the Americus
Grocery Company, with a capital of
100000, Mr. Glover being elected
president.
For the following eight years he ac-
lively managed this large concern,
building up an extensive business
throughout Southwest Georgia. He
then sold his stock and re-entered
business on his own account. About
three years later he organized the
Glover Grocery Company, capitalized
at 100000, of which he has been
president and the active manager
since,
During this time Mr.. Glover built
tie beautiful home on Lee street now
the home of Mr.. Charles NJ Council.
EIe had also been one of the ten who
subscribed 100000 for the building
of the Windsor hotel
AS an original stockholder and di-
rector Of the iAmericus, Preston ana
Lumpkin railroad, and subsequently
of its successor, the Savannah, Amer
icus and Montgomery railroad, lie as
sisted materially in the era of Mil
road building that did so much to i'm
ulate the growth of Americas. He was
also at that time a director of the
old Bank of Americus and one of
those who suffered in the troubles that
cnme upon it after the failure of the
old s., A. C M. road.
demonstrated his public spirit.
Mr.. Glover Lld twice been married,
his first wife having been Miss Mary
Sullivan, of Americus. his second Miss
Eugenia West, of Columbus. He
had nine children, one deceased in in
fancy, the others being Mrs. J. H.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-12-01

Lumpkin, now deceased; Mrs. Jack
Massey, of Macon; Mr.. Carr S. Glover
vice president of the Glover Grocery
Co.; Mrs. Shelton Harris, of Americus
Miss Lilly Glover, Mr. Walter Glover
Master Harry Glover, a pupil at the
G. M. A, at College Park, and Mis-
Carobel, his youngest daughter, at
tending college.
Under the abe manageme ntof MIR.
Glover, the business of the Glover
Grocery Company developed into very
large proportions. It's salesmen cover
a large extent of territory and its
name is the synonym for integrity and
solldity in the commercial world.
Mr.. Glover was active in public life,
|cerved for many wears on the Board
of Education, of which he was pres-
dent at the time of his DEATH and
served the city well in former years
as alderman.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-12-01
DEATH OF W. Il. RATLLFF
AFTER A WEEKS ILLNESS
EstimabIG Young Man PASSES
Away Here.

Following brief illness of one week
with pneumonia, Mr. W. H. Ratliff, a
student attending the Agricultural
College here, died last niglV at the
Hospital, where he had been taken
several days ago. Mr.. Ratliff was a
most estimable young man of % years
and was held in high esteem by the
faculty and student body of tie col
lege, as among his many friends, He
was nephew of Mr. @. w. Fuller, and
had other relatives here as we'll. The
remains will be carried this morning
to Plains by the 1905 Seaboard train
for intenment this afternoon
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-12-01
PRETTY HOME Is SOLD
WILL BUILD ON lee
LOWrey Home is Bought Ey
Mrs. TOmlinSOp.

Mr.. M. NJ. Lowrey sold yesterday
to Mrs. Sarah Tomlinson his pretty
and very desirable residence on Churcll
street and early in the new year will
build more attractive residence out
Lee street. AS part of the considera-
lion Mr.. Lowrey acquires the Tomlin-
son farm of two hundred acres, two
miles west of Americus, and a very
valuable one. Mrs. Tomlinson will oc-
cupy the Lowrey home January 1st.
Mr. Lowrey is planning already the
pretty home he will build on Lee
street early in the spring.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-12-01
COURT HAD A HOLIDAY
BECAUSE OF ELECTION
Grand Jury Kept the Mill
Grinding.

Because Of the city election yes
terday and the great interest mani
tested therein, together with the fact
that there was no pressing business
before the court, Judge Littlejohn
ordered a recess yesterday and juroc.
md court officers went alike to IL
polls. The grand jury stayed at th6
helm, however, and until noon heard
caess brought before that body. The
general business of the session will
be resumed this morning.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-12-01
BARGAIN SALE AT
WARIICK BROS. co

This morning Warlick Bros. Co
put on a great sale at their store or
Lamar street, Offering exceedingl,
tempting bargains in all departments
ready-towear, silks, White goods, lin
ems, towels, damasks, hosiery, gloves
handkerchiefs, underwear, fancy goods
ging'hanls, ETC., etc Opportunity i.
offered, beginning this morning to Sc
cure great bargains.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-12-01
THIS WEDDING IN COLUMBUS
is OF INTEREST HERE

A marriage in Columbus yesterday
of interest In Americus was that Of
Miss Lille Louise Herndon and Mr.. C.
D. Cumby. The bride is the pretty
daughter of Mr.. Frank Herndon, for
merly Of Americas, and neice of Mrs.
John t. Bragg, of this city.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-12-01

Before buying see the lot of Special
Suits at PinkstOn, Co., at $3.50. They
are new,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-12-01
D-BE.L4SSASSIN
PLEADED NOT GUILTY
Especial to Times1Recorder. !

New York, November 30-Jamec
j. Gallagher, the discharged city ems
pl0ye who shot Mayor Gaynor as he
wa3 preparing to sail on a vacation
last summer, pleaded not guilty TO-
day. He viii he placedn trial dunt
ing this term of court.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-12-01

Special while they last: Black Silk
PttcOats, absolutely new at $3.50.
PinkStOn Co., under the Windsor hO.
tel.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-12-01
MEETING OF d. A. r.. TODAY.

Council of Safety Chapter, d. A. R.,
will hold meeting til5 morning at
8 o'clock al the residence of Mrs.
w. K. Bell.