davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-28
The rigtccnth viroin,a

At the call of Governor .IohnIIatcbo
iof state troops 10 defend the soil of
ne Commonwealth from Invasion in
t Ess The companies that constituted the
Fifteenth Nirsinia immedIately re-
nponded ana ENLISTED for one year, and
were accepted by the State In Aprii
year the state Of Virginia turned over
Z the C'onfedera te government all he r
troops. On The 9ith OF May the reel
lnent left Richmond for the Peninsula
cfmpaisn rs the Third Virginia Rerl
inent Of Volunteers. commander Nv
Colonel Thomsss L August, Who wn !.
afterwards az! disabled az Malvern Hill
Slr lientenank-colonel was Wm. Is.
stewart; Major. Thos. G.. Peyton.
Lieutenant stewart vas nro
Noted to the colonclcy of the Fifty
sixth Virginia Regiment. and was XIII.
ed In Picketfs charge nj GETTYSBURG
GINA by Lieutenant Colonel lanes r
Crenshaw 'i'5 ~
Owing to aE error in numberinr Tho
regiments OF the Confederate States.
the regiment was designated tho Elf.
tcenth, and served as such during tho
entire war On tho Peninsula We ware
Under General John Rankhead Mngru-
In tho rcot ganiza ton of the army in
1851, at the expiration OF our term
Of enlistmen Z Companies =, r. c. d.
unless sooner discharged; Gonna Ma T.. . i,
+ and X weec dlsbauded and tho mon
Joined other commands:
.l Our first experience In wars nInrins
was on this 2ist OF April. 1861, when
element owing 10 the rumorl that ,hr
United Stnths wnrship Pnwnco was
coming up f.hc. James to capture or
sns The 10 alS war nG so bella were ERE
military callled out: tho ctlizena, armed
with old ehofEuns. cheese {knires.walk-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-28

tment was thrown into General r. J.
Jeckson's commend. then in the Valley
OF Virginia. We then had but little
as "Stonewall' at First Manassas. in
July. 1851. whore the Federal army
known as the Army OF the Potomac
shaled on this planet confident of sue .
cess. with pleasure seekers, whose des.
,inatton WAS on to Richmond. to cele.
5tate their false belief In a crushing
einsa; hut. alas. disappointed hopes
met their surprise when. instead Of
T w.n,nS and dining in the capital of the
and rushed back TO Washington peil-
NEIL II was in this battle that when
'enera' Bees command. being obliged
Imminent, General Bee remarked:
Look az Jackson, standing like a
stone wall. Rally on the virgininnH!',
The hayonet." and did. and such "a route
can be better imagined than described.
Iresident Davis was riding IN the field.
eral Jackson's wounded hand lie rails
ed his other hand and said They are
rn,nning Give me 10000 men and I
1851
In 1852. in the Valley Of Virginia, the
E ssaerais were SO we'll fortified at
them impregnable General Genera J H"Itsop
had no idea of assaulting such a posi-
.ioni but made forced march down
Royal and came in their rear at New
town, and such rout and wild re-
d treasi Ii fast. Jackson never knew
sustaining no loss, he ran them into
iIarper's Ferry, At Winchester he was
equally as successful. driving General
SAINTS; and captured nearly everything.
In fact. General Banks was said to be
Iackson's commissary. PIT
Now. Second Manassas. when Cen
eral Jackson. with 10000 men. went 10
General Pope'5 rear. destroying Il ton
heavily loaded trains with largo sun
ply Of provisions. General Pope's head
quarters We're In the saddle. l. com
! posed short poem at the time. as fol-
lows:
In siSty-two. Pope In command head
quarters In the saddle. .
lie soon found out he needed n much
49,, nceier horse to straddfe
Win 4, 2, Lee pressing his front and
POPE was dismayed. and so AFRAID he
fairly nuakcd with fear
le 99 ram ami wtl ali his sTan "Ifp plEhts
acrnn' G,a, H. he saw no chance but
.&nd lief, the field at night"
General Jackson went on to Freder-
LEX LEX c,tx. M. where he did much dam
lied up General White in Iiarpur's
Ferry, capturing everything: hurried
PACK to sharpshurg TO help General
Lee Alas; this good and great mar,
and Christian soldier OF his country,
and also soldier of tho Cross: FOL, II
could be said of General Jackson as il
GaS Of Enoch. that he. walked with
SOD On the I'd day ot May he moved
TO General ITooker's right flank, and
such stampede is rarely ever Wit
messed But. alas! the gloom that ho
yered over. his command when he fell.
lis men loved him and would have
iollowed him blindfolded On the 10Th
OF May. 80. his spirit took its night
10 rest In the paradise OF God, when
= voice had called him to cease l'his
labors and rest from his earthly tolls.
Servant or God. we'll done:
,rn ,se ST n, from the sweet employ
Enter the Masters joy"
Who can doubt that IL Jackson h,
t ;enn w Mo ths Gettysburg fight that
able TO have gotten his army on Tho
| held before being nanked -
Company Il, Forty-foirth' VirGini,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-28
ANNIVERSARY OF, RATTLE
Fl 'tiasf. OF tREIJ.RJCIS Sux,uc


The lath of December. 1852. must
nave been just such DAY In many
respects a the 18th of December 1910
except That forty-eight years ago the
SKY was overcast and the air filled with
Missing missiles Of war. which sung over
and about Fredericksburg n song OF
death. such as has seldom been heard
on the battlefields Of this or any other
iand. The wind that night In So
hrearily pressing on It's course toward
the South. touched with icy breath Inc
faces OF ten thousand dead Americans
who IT sunrise that morning faced each
othcr on the great arena. known II,
song and story as the battlcheld of
frcderickshurs. Forty eight years is
long time. as men view It, and yet how
short time ago 1t must seem 10 the
gallant remainder of those great armies
VINO met on this field that black Deem
her day. winning for themselves fame
which can never die and for their conn-
Try a glory which the ages can never
tarnish nor time nfacc. The years
nave come and gone since Frcdcricks
ours passed through this day of stress
nut on each recurring anniversary the
people stop in the busy rash of modern
life to silently do homage to the mon
who battled on her hills and in no
lesser degree to pay silent tribute TO
those who invaded the domain.-The
trcdericksbu Free Lance
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-28

ing Sticks. and even umbrellas. turned
out IN force to ropel the invader Eor-
tunatcly for tho f'awnee,( and proba biz
appearances. and tho population. both
civic civic and military, retired to their
henles and camps.
was, at the battle of Hethel. June 10
1851 The Fifteenth served In Sen,mes's
brigade In the battles around Rich,
signed TO the brigade of that gallant
commander. General Montgomery D.
r ,nnis PickGtts division, and NO re-
OF Sharpsbure we were under tho
command of Brigadter General Semmes
L Lhe reglmcnt lost over seventy-lve in
Kiiled and wounded. OF those engaged.
ne regiment. or portions of It, was
uTder fire a. Bethel. lands End. or War.
md 8: At the burning Of HAMPTON. The
pa tile Of williamsburg. or E't Mngruter:
SS ,ntio Earn. Seven Pines, savages
nlIl Warrenton, South Mountain, Md. ::
Sharpsburg. Md: Frederick sburg. SUI,
ioiR; Bean station, Tenn: Cold Hsrbor.
ion. prewry's Bluff. Forts Harrison
and Gilmcr; Newbern. n. c.: Chester
LAP; Petersburg. Iiatcher's Run. Five
FORKS whore Fickett's division was
nearly all captured: Sailors Creek
rarmville. and. lastly. at Appomatto
Thsrs our naE was forever fnrled.
probably about 1900 who served f;rst
and last 81 ~ ~ ~
Inc Nirginia Life Guard Company B,
John Stewart Walker, who vas liilied
al Maivern liili as major OF the regl-
men mnnt Afterwards By his brother. Nor
Malvern Hin by Captain Allen If, 1.von
" tnose enlisted in ls6I-siyty.nine
GGn nnss men and Eve commissioned Of
officers and seventeen men. 49,
j. STAUNTON MOORE.
CO. Il. Fifteenth Virginia Regiment.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-28

Francis Page. Ann (2) married Cols,l
onel William Cole. OF Bolthorpc.; iri !,
warwick county. His youngest song
dudley (2). was the ancestor az tho
virginia branch. Colonel William cay
Dlsges evidently inherited Bellheld ac-$S
cording TO tho law OF primo Scniturca$
and 1t also went to his eldest son. t.d-
ward go. who conveyed IL TO his uncle. /;
Dudley. the famous +. y. plantation \.
OF B"llheid Bellheld was the only 3,
plantation on which this tobacco wadS
raised. which always brought onei
shilling in E,ngland. when other to-h
hacco brought only threepcncc."
Dudley CT DlggeE married Susan,
nah Cole. daughter OF william C,oleI5
md had Cole (a). Edward as. Dudley
t') and Elizabeth "a. Cole Digges car
inherited Bellficld. was q member oc,
the Council and command r in chief
Of the counties of Elizabeth City. War;
wick and York. He was also president
of tho Council He married Elizabeth,
daughter OF DR.. Henry Power, and had
Edward H). William a.. Dudley (D,
Mary t4> and Susannah "a. Edward
60 inherited Bellhcld. married Anne.%
daughter OF Nathaniel Harrison. and
had Edward, died young: William (5).s
Cole t5) Edward tbl Ohe third effort
TO perpetuate this given name was
successfully. Mary t5) Thomas t5)t5
Elizabeth (5>. Hannah (5) Anne sd.
Sarah (5), Dudley t5} and Charles
| (5).
William t5), tho third son, inherited
Bellicid. He was n tntsst her of tho
convent tons of l775-'I6. BY tho Revo-t
lutionary War he became so involved
that he sold Bellheld TO Mr.. William
Waller and removed to his estate In
Warwick county. where the town Of
Newport News now stands. He married
:! Elizabeth daughter of his uncle, Wll-
liam Digses. and had Frances (6).3who
married William Sumner; Elizabctht
! 80. married Faulkner and Edward
lts) Mrs Sumner left three children
| One married Porter and another mars
! ried Rev. Benjamin Riddlck. OF Suf-:
folk S
Edward (5) DiEgc., son OF Colonel
Edward and Anne Harrison. married.
Elizabeth Ciaskins and had Ann Ellza-
beth 10, Frances 81. Cordella married
------ Blackwell. no Issue; Cole (8)ts
Sarah Gaskins t6). Thomas (6) Eds
ward, married Sarah Bcal. no issue:
John Henry t6). married Elizabeth L.
Charlie t6) William, married Elizabetfr
McClcnachan; Portia Lucelia (6>si
/ Harriet (6), Byron, Wilson (6) Morriss
| Hester (6, Ann Rogers. Kitty (6) Reysi
nolds Harriet 80. Joseph (6) stonefi
Jane (6) E,istacc.
| Charles ts> William Diggcs and,
( Elizabeth McClcnachan had Edward.
I'D Wilson, James (O NtcClenachan,.
Charles t7) William, Thomas % Henrys.
Mary 90 McClcnachan. Ann Elizabethl
| ~. James (6) McClcnachan Digges..
married Emily Scrymer and had
Charles 10, Monro 90. Edward (I)n
Dudley. Emily "a Arden, Alice (7h
Virginia Thomas % Nelson
Charles William (D Diggcs married,
Ida Rucker and had Ann (S) Elizabeth
and Charles William. Thomas HenrW
10 Diggcs married Elizabeth Lie Forge,
and had Ann (Sl Elizabeth, Lloyd (S)a
Laura (S) and Agnes (s). There must,
be numerous descendants of this branch
] living. but we have not their record.
| (To 30 Conttnued) #
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-28
stoncwnII ,IncI,.on.. r,r.,

MY regiment, the Forty-fourth Vir
SEinia was In June. 1861. sent TO West
pptirEinia We fell back to Greenbrier
,hsiNer. IN Pocahontas county. and held
mat position until Dccember "a, when
We fell back and went Into winter
Qunrters at Crab Bottom, in Highland
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-28
FIFTY YEARS AGO.

yIynnnt advan
AUDI
Mt AGuuC Creek. e
1-BhtIc Cour hourc.
a'encrnl he
81 hn,ppI.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-28
Lee md Bcaureeard.

Herc are two bronze tablets vi. 4
the following inscriptions in Cull,nl
Hall, At United states Military Acal-
envy. West Point: ~ 800
I'oher, Edward Lee, M
Supt. Military Academy.
PRESENT in all the battles OF the aIexi-
can War participate in bv scars Z
Army and In the Confederate
Army OF Northern Virgin
Ia, commanded by him,
General -in-chef Of the C,onfod.r,,.
Army. 1863. "'e
PRESIDENT Washington College. rs
Lexington. Va
Born Ian. 18th, 1897.
Died Oct. 18th. 1870.
Glass OF 1929
Colonel First Cavalry. U. S.
Brevet Major--Lt.-Col. u. S.
Mexican War f
Fierre Gustnvc Tounnt Benurcgard.
Capt. Corns Observation-Disclosures Mai.
u. S. A.
Supt Military Academ 1861.
Class IF as.
Born May 2Sth.1sls.
Died Feb. aSth. 1893 III.
Mexican War
efa Sfus, Cerro Gordo.
Chepultepec--B revct Ma Tor
CITY of -Woundnd
General in the Armies of the Confcd
cracy.
'Commanding Confederate ARMY M
MISS. and holding various import
ant Commands iii that Seryice
During the War Of the Union.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-28
Grisgs-Cnrtcr.

In tho Genealogical Column OF The
Times Disp: tch for September 4, 1904.
there appeared Il query regarding a
connection betwcen the GrigEs and
Carter families OF Lancaster county
Miss Carter was said to have been al
granddaughter Of King Robert Cars
ter. OF Corotoman, which was incor-
rect. She was daughter OF Thomas
Carter (died in Lancaster in 1870. and
II her descendants will write to the
address given below they can get the
cestry.
Any other Carriers who may not have
hocn able to trace their ancestry back
70 the first of their family In Virginia.
might also obtain data of interest to
them by writing to
DIR. ]. L. MILLER
Thomas w VA II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-28

Editor C;cnea logical Column: s
Dear Sir,-Can you tell me someI
thing of the boswell family? am
anxious to know the name OF the hrsti
boswell In this country, and who he
married. have been informed that
The Dorswells all lived In Hanover
county. can get back as far as the
Revolutionary War hut no further, Ia
tho coat OF arms still in existence? L.
have heard hat they were SO very
democratic d.. 'ng the Revolution THAI
they destroyed But this may be
conjecture. The name was changed
from Dodswell dt is SIN spelled that
way n England) to Boswell when
my ancestors first camo to .Nmerica.
thus dropping the second d. !. shall
be delighted to correspond with A2Y
one in regard to our family. i{55
Thanking you In advance for the!
favor and courtesy. ] beg to remain.
Very truly. p. e. D. +
Wingina Va.
Any information will be published.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-28

wish 10 locate, the Henry Hatcher.
father of Jeremiah, mentioned in the.
inctosed parer. who gave 100 acres
sontham, Powhatan county. You wrote
In The Times Dispatch record that
Henry tiatcherEf S) was Il very extern (
slve planter and slave owner. and lived
Goochland t?l county, Va! lie MARI
rled Susannah Williamson. daughteri
F. s9Rs and hsd
Judith and Susannah Hatcher FIJI
Are Won certain that you gave all of
the names OF the children Of Henry?;
II would seem from the record send!
iaremiah, OF ST. sontham. nut You do I
not give his name as one OF his chil4t
dren.
Eenta min. Edward aud william b
Henry CT Hatcher son Of William,
the Emigrant. born IN itenrico. married.
died in 1910. They had William fa).s
ijcnry C2). Ann ts). MarS Csll Benja
min lived a. varina, married Elizabeth
ai e@aSh ahd hnd M sna .S Ta
OF William and benjamin. nothin s ia \
known except they were large land
owners IN lienrico county ll
Can any of our readers give us the Z
connection between William, the Emil
grant. and Henry Hatcher. father OF IS
jeremiah? DESC ENDANT. }l}
This indcnture, made this seventeenth
day OF February. in the year OF our
Lord Christ, one thousand seven hun II.
dred and eighty, between jeremiah
Hatcher and Edith, his Wits. OF the
IA IRISH OF Southam, Of the county of
fcwhatan. OF the one part. and Flea zer$
clay. OF the parish of Manchester and 4
county Of Chesterfield. of the other u
part witntsssth that for the sum OF \
five thousand pounds, current money!
O. Virginia. the said Hatcher and wife 4
do convAyto the said CLAY \ tract OF 4
land given the said jeremiah la tcher,S
by his father. Henry Hatcher. Patent.
will fUllv appear. bearing date the f1rsts
DAY Of June, 1850. and the said Jerc-,si
.miah Hatcher. both for himself and HIS I.
heirs forever. warrant and defend the D
t,tleto said land s e
& tSignedD I'LL. 3R
JEREAIIAti6 f,ATGIiEE (SeaI) ag
3ED1TH HATCHER ISL fSeaI) 81 3s.s
Recorded III the clerks office OF Pow. X.
hatan county. February 7,ai 7sh is't IT s
tSiGnedp THOMAS MILLER, GIcrk. S. gtis
Extract ---Tcste.3 E /. 81 4 sjs
iNMEs 4. .rILMAS, Clerk. 4 81
f Recorded In Dbl No. ], & rage i39.4iSt53
N The above cory was furnished bV5f!
lanes Al. Tilnlan., clerk nj poWhataiss
several years ago. about sos,S II. n x IS
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1911-06-08
Card Engineering Works.
Helena, Montana.
List of Second Hand Machinery in Stock and for sale
all machinery guar anteed.
Tell us your wants and we can save you from
80 to 60 per cent
All machinery listed has been thoroughly overhaued at
shops md defective parts replaced, and is sold
under a guarantee.

60 Horse Power stationary tubular boiler hall front
setting tested for 10 pounds of steam size o. IN 10 M
Al 312 in. tubes hanhole in each end. ~
22o in 46 in Fraser and Chalmers Coiss Engine, l8 IN.
Sc in. fly wheel 300 horse at " revolutions snip
ping weight $1,000 pounds
Self contained automatic high speed engine IA IN 10 n
100 horse power 225 revolutions two fly wheels oO n
X 4l2n. -
Burnham double punger pump outside packed size ~ IN
in. Il ill.,, capacity $50 gallons
Knowles Station pump duplex, 646 capacity IS gallons
| Knowles AS, capacity IS gallons.
| in. 10 in Blake Crusher new.
of 26 in. 6 in Cruher Rolls weight OF each 6OOO los
Sets of II in "a in Crusher Rolls weight OF each 3OOO lbs
3 No. 5 Root positive blowers
Double ended punch and shears No. g. built by the Industrial
Works Bement 4 Sons punch iroa 10 in. shear hroa2l
in. Will punch IA in hole in in. plate.
it. Fue MANNERS with iron frames and the Brownwe patent
double lip Hanged belt.
2 SIT. Huntington Mills.
IF you do what you the list write
the disposal of customers and we always
try and give satisfaction.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1911-06-08
Directors ofaLocaI Mining Corporations

the directors live mining companies this dis
deal Of time t. complete such list will Of necessity be built up gradually
giving details published this Office at their earliest con
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-08-03
OF GUARD
SLAIN BY PURSUERS
Simmons, Who Killed Deck, Shot BY
Posse.

Waynesboro, Ga, Aug. Fighting
until his last cartridge was gone, Steve
Simmons, the negro convict who near
here yesterday shot and killed G.
Deck, a guard and with another con-
vict escaped after being shot and bad
ly wounded, this afternoon dropped
into a creek and disappeared in 10
feet of water The posse that caused
his death is dragging for his body. The
negro used the creek embankment as
breastworks and emptied the revolver
he took from a convict guard, at Sher-
if Joiner as the posse charged. Sher-
ifs of two counties, court officers and
joined in the chase of the
conyicts, one of whom is still at large.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-08-03
SEASON STILL LASTS
FOR GEORGIA melons
Eastern and Western Markets
Receive Shipments

Macon, Ga, August I'm spite Of
the fact that many Of the representa-
titives of the big commission firms of
the North, who established Offices in
Macon during the rush days of the
watermelon season, have now left TO"
the Northern fields and in spite of the
opening of the Illinois and Indiana
melon districts it seems that the
movement of melons from the district
around Macon is not over by any
means.
This is shown by the records of the
Central of Georgia Railway. The In
diana fields opened about a week ago,
but the freight report of the Central
.of Georgia, yesterday, showed that
about fifty cars of melons had passed
through Macon bound for the markets
of the North, and the freight depart
.ment of the road estimates that the
shipments will keep up to that mark
or near it for at least week or ten
days longer.
The greater part of the fruit is now
coming from the neighborhood IF
Walden, Echeconnee, Byron, Gordon
Griswold, Lewiston, Ivy and Grays,
and is pretty evenly divided between
the Eastern and Western markets.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-08-03
RIFT.

Rift, Ga, August 2.-Mr. and Mrs. J.
I. Kaylor returned home Sunday from
a visit to relatives in North and South
Carolina.
Mr.. Ralph Greene, of Atlanta spent
few days last week with his father
Mr.. Pat Greene.
We are sorry to hear that Mrs. Nora
Barrow fell down the steps and broke
her wrist on Sunday night last
Mrs. Musa Usry has returned home
from Myrtle Springs, where she has
spent a delightful two weeks.
Mrs. ]. F. Usry will leave today 20
visit her new niece in Plains, Ga.
Miss Spillers, of Albany, was the
guest of Miss Myrtle Suggs last week
Mr. John Robert Usry spent the
day in Plains yesterday.
Miss Annie Lou Jones spent a few
days last week with Misses Josephine
and Nina Kaylor.
Mrs. E. E. Watson and Miss Mary
Louise Park returned yesterday to
their aunts, Mrs. D. C. Jones, from a
few days visit to their uncle in Marion
county.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-08-03
TEXAN SOLONS ARE
STRONG AGAINST SALOONS

Austin, Tex, Aug. 2.-The first step
of the special session of the Legislature
towards stringent saloon regulation IN
Texas was taken this afternoon, when
a senate committee reported favor
ably a resolution for the closing of
saloons from I o'clock at night until
6 o'clock in the morning, a ten-mile
law and quart law. The resolution
was introduced simultaneously in the
house and senate today.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-08-03
BABE WAS SNATCHED
FROM BLAZING BED
Infant Overturned Deadly Oil Can
at Athens.

Athens, Ga, Aug. 2.-At the home
of w. H. Smith, an undertake., yester-
day morning, a fifteen months old
babe and it's mother narrowly escaped
being burned seriously. The babe had
crawled to the closet in the kitchen
and had overturned an oil can. IN
some manner the little one also had
got hold of a match and struck It.,
catching the floor which was saturat-
ed. The flames leaped high and in a
sheet enveloped the room. The mother
rushed into the kitchen and heard the
baby's cries, but could not see the
child behind the flames. She plunged
through the sheet Of blaze and rescued
the infant The mother then sat the
little one down in the hall and though
scCrched and somewhat burned she
put out the blaze with several buckets
Of water.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-08-03
Excursion Tybee Tuesday, August Sth
Via Central of Georgia Railway.

Excursion tickets will be sold from
Americas at rate of $500 for round
trip on above date for train passing
Americas 1910 p. m, tickets limited
to return August 14th. Through
coaches and sleeping cars will be op-
Grated to Savannah.
Last excursion of season. Make
your arrangements and take advan-
tage of this trip. For sleeping car
reservations, call on J. E. HightoN-
er, agent.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-08-03

Americas has been given a taste Of
the deluge during the past two days.
too much rain now will prove as
harmful as did the drought.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-08-03
TALES OF The TOWN
TOLD In A few lines
Pencil Stubs Picked Up q
Random

Closing out the few nice hammocHs
left at one-third from regular prices.
Cash. Holidays Book Store.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-08-03

Little Georgia towns cOntiue to re-
port their first bales. Americas re-
ceiyed her first one so long ago that
the subject has been forgotten.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-08-03

An automobile and hack in COLI
sion ON Jackson street, nea" Church,
resulted in the demolition of the
rickety one-horse shay"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-08-03

A poor old steer pulling an auto
mobile along the streets here yester-
day evidenced the fact that the bot
tom rail" is at last on top.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-08-03

When a woman believes everything
that her husband tells her, it's a sign
they hayen'e been married long.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-08-03

The Central's excursion, Americas
to Savannah, on Tuesday next, Sth,
will be attractive to any here who
have not yet gone to the seashore.