davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Okolona messenger., 1911-05-04

Itch Itchl Itch!-Scratch !!
Scratch Scratch The more you
scratch the worse the itch. Try
Doans Ointment 1t cures piles &C.
zema, any skin itching. All druggists
sell it.
Okolona messenger., 1911-05-04

The papers everywhere are filed
with anonymous communications,
mostly political. Such practice is
evidence of cowardice and as a rule
an article over a nom de plume has
but little weight A writer who lacks
the courage Of making known his
idenity but prefers to hide behind a
nom de plume can expect but little
credence TO be put in statements.
The practice has become entirely too
popular. Give US genuine signatures.
Carthaglnian.
Okolona messenger., 1911-05-04

10 feel strong, have good appetite
and digestion, sleep soundIy and en-
Joy lite, use Burdock Blood Biters, the
great system tonic and builder.
Okolona messenger., 1911-05-04
Announcements IS

W.
r.,'o; " c ere ..G authorized 10 announce o! m
tbe digeren, oG;cas s,I,;ao, ~ II. h.
action Of the Democratic Primary:
For District A,,oroe, 3,d .hJ;.;.
District
r a KNOX
E. c,
w F RI,CHANAN
FRANK RTrRKITT
Z
rDrntI TGhN'rIr n
rvTc Co.
w T Johnson
r A HAWKINS
NJ HArrv
T. W. KINARD
Far To< h,,,.-..
ED II. CHENNAULT
J. H. PARKER
JE. DENDY
JESSE GILLIAN
A. P. SEAY
F. J. WALKER
}. N. LOVELACE
FOR oheriit
n. w. NELoON
J'NC' " HILL
F1ENl<l l. 6AKKIN0lON
- w. '''''' :
FOR Chancery Clerk
w. a. WlLhlNoON
H. l. bKANNON
Okolona messenger., 1911-05-04

Cures baby Group. WiIIie's daily
cuts and bruses, mammas sore throat
grandma's lsmeness-Dr Thomas Ec-
Iectic OiI-the great household rene
dy.
Okolona messenger., 1911-05-04

A lazy liver leads to chronic dyspep-
sia and constipation-weakens the
whole system Doans ReguIets LIS
cents per box) correct the liver, tone
the stomach, cure constipation.
Okolona messenger., 1911-05-04

THAT child is a regular little say
age" Yes, when he was at our house
for dinner yesterday he always said
he wanted more, instead Of politely
lying when I asked him if | could
help him again"
Okolona messenger., 1911-05-04

Advertising rates furnished on re-
quest
Obituaries, Tributes Of Respect,
etc, (ezcept from regularly organized
bodies, signed by officers or commit.
tee) will be charged for at one cent a
word fer all over 100 words. cash to
accompany copy
OKOLONA. MISS, MAY 4. 1911
Okolona messenger., 1911-05-04
W. T. QUINN. Editor and Publisher.

SUBSCRIPTION PRICE 800 PER YEAR
Okolona messenger., 1911-05-04
Official Organ Of ChickaSaW 60,

Telephones: Residence, Ind 1875:
Office: Independent22; Cumberland 68
Okolona messenger., 1911-05-04

ESTABLISHED 1872.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-12-12
POVERTY NO BAR
TO COLLEGE STANDING
Two Leaders In Harvard Are
Without Means

Cambridge, December 11.-Once
again it has been proved that wealth
has nothing to do with undergraduate
prominence at Harvard, for the class
of 1912 contains two men who came
to college with nothing more than
strength of character and a willing
ness to work, but have succeeded in
attaining the most cherished positions
in undergraduate life-class leader
ship and social prominence.
Hugh L. Gaddis, president of this
class. has also just been elected pres
ident of the Students Council, and
Robert T. Fisher, captain of the Var
sity football team, vice president of
the same. These are the highest Of
fees that can be given by the student
body.
Gaddis' case is unusual in that he
has had but little in the athletic line
to help him to prominence but owes
his popularity almost entirely to per-
sonal Influence on students, and to
his variety of interests.
He came from McKune, a farming
town Of Kansas and was aduc atad in
the public schools. He finally gain
ed admission to the State Normal
School
Money for this purpose he won by
all sorts of employment, from tutor
ing down to work in a section gang
on a railroad.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-12-12
ANNIVERSARY EVENT.

We "ade a trip to New York few
days ago for the purpose OF secu'-
ing a lot of "Plums" under price of
what taey would tc earlier in the
season. In our going over the mar
ket we camea cross the greatest lot
of rugs and art squares that it has
ever bon our goCd fortune to s :e.
The inducements to buy were 30
great that Notwithstanding we have
never arranged for rug department
in our new store yet we could not re-
sist the temptation and decided right
then and there that We were going to
buy these goods, regardless and give
our Leople an opportunity to buy
rugs and art squares at the lowest
prices that we're ever known. Under
stand, too, this is not lot of Junk
that would be dear at any price, but
on the contrary the most beautiful col
lection OF designs and colorings that
you have ever seen, here or anywhere
else. Every one my own selection.
We are going to celebrate this
week our first anniversary in this
splendid store which you all have
helped us build by giving you some
of the most extraordinary values in
many lines to which We shall invite
your attention daily as we want tc
make the week a record-breaker in
point of sales. To start the ball
rolling we begin with the art squares
prices of which you will see quoted
in our advertisement, separate ad
for them, and we will ask that vol
call and see the many other induce
ments worthy of your attention II
other lines. The art squares rang
from $500 to $4,000 in a regular wa
but the reduced prices and the good
will show you bonafide reductio
that you cannot afford to miss.
CHAS. L. ANSLEY.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-12-12
PATERSON FILMS PUT IN
SAME CLASS AS BUELAH BIS,

Denver, Col, December 11.-Mayor
Speer states that he has refused to
allow moving picture of the Mrs.
Gertrude Patterson murder to be ex-
hibited in Denver. The mayor says
that the day after acquittal, when
Mrs. Patterson took a long JOY ride
in the country" she posed in a life
like reproduction of the murder scene.
The mayor added that he supposed
the concern taking the picture feared
he would object and therefore asked
if he would allow its exhibition. He
promptly refused.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-12-12
COUNTRY CLUB WILL
Hold SPECIAL MEETING
At Club House at 6 O'clock
This Evening

This evening at o'clock the Sum-
Ter County Country Club will hold its
annual meeting at the club house, at
which time business of special i'm
portance will be considered. In ad-
dltion buffet luncheon will be sery-
ed after the meeting, and all stock
holders and members are requested
to be present.
In order that the most complete
attendance possible may be present,
all members owing automobiles are
requested to see that those members
VINO do not own cars are offered the
courtesy of transportation to the club
building. 1t is desired that every
member, if possible, be present at
this meeting.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-12-12
BUYERS BUSY AGAIN In
SELECTION OF PRESENTS
AmGriCus is Having Holiday
Trade Already

With just a dozen days-buying
days-at their disposal the shoppers
got busy yesterday as at no other
time during the holiday buying sea-
son, and Americus dealers reaped the
expected harvest Not only were the
mere Christmas specialties in demand
but staple goods as we'll. Scores Of
busy buyers from half as many towns
tributary to Americus joined in the
marching pageant yesterday, and I'M
bued with the idea shop early they
obeyed the mandate literally. Stocks
in Americus stores are yet full and
complete, and the next ten days will
see an avalanche of buying in all lines
pertaining tot he holiday season Of
gift giving.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-12-12
MILLION NAKED SAVAGES
TO PUT ON CLOTHES
BarbarianS of Philippine,
Ascend Scale

Washington, Dec, 11.-A million ma
ked savages are putting on dresses or
pantaloons. Cory headhunters are
washing their hands and going to
work. Fierce barbarians, wearing
breech-clouts, have turned policemen.
Clothed in white, shoes on their feet,
they are walking their beats.
More cocoanuts than ever are rtpen-
ing among the palms. Hemp is grow
ing where formerly there were jun
giles. The same with tobacco and su-
gar.
Six thousand trained natives are
teaching English to a nation of small
children. More Filipinos speak En-
glish than ever spoke Spanish. The
city of Manila has spent $6,00O,000 on
its harbor. Diseases, terrors of equa-
torial countries, have been MASTER
ed.
General Clarence Ransom Edwards
calls it the grandest altruistic work
ever attempted by man.
The dry records of the government
call him the general chief of the bu-
reau of insular affairs. He was on
the ground at the birth of freedom
going there with General Lawton.
That officer recommended him four
times for gallantry.
Edwards was his chief Of staff. Law
ton "pacified" old Geronimo with sa-
bre and revolver, following him like
death through desert and canyons. He
fought the Filipinos as he fought the
indians, Edwards riding at his side,
was under fire 112 times.
Since 1899 he has labored for the
welfare of the people of the islands
A soldier by profession, he is un-
usually able in business. He might
be called the banker, guardian and
counsellor of the archipelago. A ca
BILE dispatch comes to his desk every
morning from Manila. His finger is
on the situation.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-12-12
HUNTERS FIND DODGE
All Deer Killed Invariably Bucks
II Deer Killed Invariably "Bucks"
'Tis Said. &C..

Atlanta, Ga, December lit is
an amusing fact that now whenever
a hunter comes back from South
Georgia with a deer, it is sure to be
described to his friends as a fine
buck" And there's a reason. The
new game law provides strict pen
atty for all who shoot female of this
species. So if by chance a hunter
kills a doe, he cuts off its horns and
skins and quarters it, and brings It
home and calls it a fine buck" and
there you are. At least so some Of
the hunters say.
In justice to the hunters, however,
il is not believed that there are many
hunters in Georgia, certainly no true
sportsmen, who would Intentionally
kill a doe. But sometimes a man gets
buck fever" and when he gets through
shaking, if the game is still in sight
he shoots blindly without knowing.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-12-12
TERRELL COUNTY NEGROES
ARE MOVING TO FLORIDA

Dawson, Ga, December 11.-Farm
labor, which has been distressingly
scarce and unreliable heretofore,
promises to be more so in this sec
ton another year.
Negro families in large numbers are
moving to the wiregrass counties, and
the railroad depots at the different
stations are crowded with their eff
fects.
1t is said the heavy emigration is
due to farmers of the lower counties
offering tenants, in addition to the
usual share of crops half of the cotton
seed they make, together with other
inducements.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-12-12
CARDINAL PLEADS TO
WOMEN TO AVOID POLITICS

Washington, D. c., Dec. 11.-Ad-
dressing an audience of women here,
Cardinal Gibbons delivered a short
address praising the women of the
home saying, in part, that the saliva
ton of the country depends upon the
purity of womanhood and the contin-
uance of the home atmosphere. This,
he said, can only be perpetuated by
woman maintaining herself free from
the communicating influences OF pol
itics and worldly pleasures. He plead
ed with his hearers to maintain their
interest in home life and deplored the
modern tendency of women to enter
politics and the professions of men.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-12-12
TO ESTABLISH DOLLAR
LIMIT STORES OVER GEORGIA

Waycross, Ga, December 11.-That
the Kress and other 5 and 10-cent
companies dealing in Georgia and
Florida will have opposition is shown
by an announcement made here to
the effect that new organization 70
establish dollar limit stores in the
larger cities of Georgia and Florida
will begin operations in March, with
Waycross as headquarters and the
point for the first large store A
Brunswick business man will be man
ager of the new company, which has
ample financial backing. A long term
lease has been taken on stores here
, for the company.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-12-12
MADE A FACE, PUT
HER JAW OUT OF PLACE

York, Pa, Dec Making a face"
at another employe at the Cook cigar
factory, in Red Lion, Miss Mary Lam
is came near making permanent one
when she dislocated her jaw. A ply
sician had trouble getting it back
into place.
Miss Mabel Stine, who works near
Miss Lands, is said to have turned up
her nose at the latter, which prompted
the distortion of countenance upon the
part of Miss Lands
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-12-12
UNCLE SANS FOLKS
NEARING 1O0,OOO,OOO MARK

Washington, D. g., Dec. 1.-THE per
capita circulation of money in the
United States is $34.54, according to a
statement issued by the Treasury De-
partment. To arrive at this figure the
fiscal experts estimate that the popula-
ton of the country is fast approaching
the 1O0,000,000 mark. Beside their cal
culation on the census of 1910 they es-
tlmate that there were 94,679,00O souls
in the United States on December l.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-12-12

notdeny the probability of such an
occurrence, and Mr.. W. A. Rembert,
of Americus, who testified to the fact
of having sold strychnine to Child
ers on July last. In connection with
the testimony of Mr.. Rembert it was
shown that the strychnine sold 10
Childers consisted of about 81 grains,
contained in a one-eighth ounce bot
tie. The price of this quantity OF
strychnine, testified Mr.. Rembert, was
25 cents, this being the smallest
amount of strychnine that he sold.
The entry on the record of sales kept
at the Rembert drug store showed the
one word "varmints," as the reason
for the purchase of the poison, this
being given to indicate that the pol
son would be used to kill dog or
some other similar animal. The re-
cord of sales of the drug store fur
ther disclosed the fact that it was not
at all unusual for people in Americus
and elsewhere to buy strychnine, US
ually for the same purpose as that
indicated by the Childers purchase. 1t
was also disclosed that Childers was
a regular purchaser of other medicl-
nal lrugs at the Rembert store.
Mrs. John F. Kennedy, the mother
of Robert Kennedy, who was for
time held imprisoned for the murder
of Mrs. Childers, was closely cross
examined by the prosecutios to show
that she had so sal hepatica or strycb-
nine in the house at the time OF the
death of Mrs. Childers. 1t was shown
by Mrs. Kennedy, also, that she and
Mrs Childers were good friends, that
thev had chatted on the verandah the
night prior to the latter'S death, and
that MIR. and Mrs. Childers were thor
oughly congenial and happy as man
and wife. The testimony of Robert
Kennedy, the son, related mainly to
his having left the house where the
death occurred at $3.50 o'clock in th-
morning, having returned about ll;S9
O'Clock on the same morning in time
to see Mrs. Childers mix the fatal
dose as re stood in the doorway OF
her dining room watching her. His
testimony was incoherent and ever
the prosecuting attorney had Difficult
ty in drawing out any CONNECTED sto'
ry of his subsequent departure from
Smithville for Carrollton and his ar
rest there by Sheriff Smith, of Lee
county. In strong contrast to hi'
demeanor at the former hearings
Kennedy's show of temper upon eros
examination was very noticeable.
The hearing of testimony in tn
case will be resumed when court con
venes this mornidg at 8 o'clock
Among those who heard the evidenc
in the court room yesterday it wa
freely predicted that an acquittal wi
result.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-12-12
USED CURLING IRON
TO SCARE OFF BURGLAR

New York, Dec. 1.-THE cleverness of
woman prevented a burglary in
Flatbush, where thefts have been
frequent recently.
Mrs. Francis X. Walter whose hus-
band has jewelry store at 964 Flat
bush, was awakened in rear room
at that address by the noise of win
dow being raised. Looking up she
saw mans head and shoulders stick
ing in. Grabbing a curling iron from
the dresser she pointed the silver end
at the man and cried: Crawl back or
I'll shoot"
He took one look at the supposed
fled.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-12-12
AER0PLANE FLIGHTS
EAT UP A FORTUNE

Los Angeles, Cal, Dec. 11.-That
cross country aeroplane flights are
not for the poor man is demonstrated
by the cost of Rodgers trip. To begin
with, his biplane cost $500, besides
a royalty of 500 day paid to the
Wright company for each day he flies.
The repairs aid new parts have cost
$4,000 to date, and in addition the
cost of the special train and mechan-
icians which accompany him must be
figured in. 1t is estimated that by the
time Rodgers lands in Los Angeles
the transcontinental flight will have
represented an outlay of nearly $780,
900.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-12-12
STANLEY'S VICTORY A
MOST POPULAR One
Is Representative Of IndG-
pendent Thought

Atlanta, Ga, December 11.-One
good man in Georgia has been unfair
ly overshadowed in the gubernatorial
race, naturally and through nobody's
fault
If there hadn't been any governors
race at this time, the picture of II.
NJ. Stanley Georgia's first commissioner
of labor, would be on the front page
of every newspaper in the state. AS
it is, excitement was so intense over
the gubernatoriai contest that H. NJ.
Stanley won easily" was about all
any of the reports had to say.
Yet even those few words meant
a good deal to many GeOrgians, for
Stanley is anything but unknown. He
is a Dublin man, and for many years
has been editor of the Dublin Courier
Despatch. He has served more than
once as president of the Georgia
Weekly Press Association, and is hon
cred by his fellows as one of the
soundest and most conservatively able
weekly journalists in the South.
Mr.. Stanley's personal popularity
had as much to do with his over
whelming victory as the fact that the
people of Georgia wanted a man for
the new office who was not too spe-
cifically identified with the labor un-
ions, a man who had an absolutely
independent outlook on all labor is
sues.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-12-12

schriber, C. H., Suggs, G. B., Small,
l. B.
Tinsley, ]. T., Turner, B. E., Thur
man, E. L., Thornton, w. j., Turner, H.
c., Turpin, G. A., Thaggard L. j.
Vaughn, S. E., Vorus, R. T., Van
Ripper, Geo, Van Ripper, c. E., Vaughn,
Is. c.
Weeks, ]. NJ, Worthy, ]. N. Weav-
er. H. W., Worthy, w. B., Witt, G. j.,
Wallis, T. j., Walker, w. R., Williams
?. H., Whitten, R. L., White, N. H..
Walker, H. S., Weekly, W. T., Wal
ker, J.. A., White, c. ].
COIOred.
Apple Alfred, Harris, Ben, PughsleS
lD. F., Smith, Homer B., Westheimel
1T. H., Williams, ]. Q.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-12-12
PRETTY HOME WAS BOUGHT
AS GIFT FOR DAUGHTER
Bungalow on Taylor Street Sold On
Yesterday.

While probably not intended as a
Christmas present, the gift of hand
some home at this season might well
be so regarded. Yesterday Mr.
Thompson, of Swainsboro, purchased
for $500 the pretty new Humber bum
galow on Taylor street, near Rees
Park, and presented it to his daugh-
ter, Mrs. r. p. Moore. Mr.. and Mrs.
Moore, who now reside on Lee street
will soon be at home in their coy
new dwelling.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-12-12

Registration list of voters for cleo
tion held in the city of Americus, Ga,
December 13, 1911, for the purpose Of
electing three aldermen and five ex-
ecutive committeeman to serve the
city of Americus:
Adams, J. r., Arthur, F. B., Argo,
H. A, Allen, H. E., Ansley, J. A, Ans
ley, ]. B., Argo, E. N.
Barrow, w. c., Burrowes. Lansing,
Bowers, w H., Baldwin, W. P, Brown,
L. w, Bragg, J. T., Baker, ]. H., Brady.
C. l., Brooks, T. F., Baldwin, w P,
Bivens R. L., Britton, J. R., Bradley. J.
L. Brown, L. w, Barker, H. L., Beck,
J. C. Broadhurst, R. s., Burke, c. H.,
Crisp, c. r., Catchings. P. A, Culpep-
per, ]. R., Culpepper, c. A.. Chapman,
]. P, Chester, o. B., Cato r. E,
Cobb, ]. A., Coppedge, j. Ed3 Col
bert, J. w, Cooper L. NJ, Cameron, j.
H., Chambliss, J. w, Carter w. c.
Carter, ]. N, Cato, J. p, Cook, c. f.,
Cannon, ]. P, Craps, w. l., Cohen,
Aaron.
Davenport, H. T., Davis, c. p,
Deavours, E. W., Davenport, D. F.,
Davenport, ]. A., Dupree, F. L., Da-
Wis, H. c., Dudley, w. H. c., Jr., Drane,
w r.. Dudley. n. NJ, Dudley, w: H. c.,
Dudley, G. M.
Elan, H. c., Evans, N. s., English,
R. O., English, R. B.,
Fielder, J. B., Feagin, WsH.
Gatewood, A. D., Gatewood, T. F.,
Giddings, ]. l., Gordon, ], Graham, J
D, Glover, D, Cranberry T L, Glover
y. s., Glover, c. s., Gatewood, J. R,
Glawson, ]. j., Gwyndes, B. H, Gard
ner, G. R.
Harper, w. NJ, Hudson, Lee,
Hawkes., T. ~, Harrison, s., Horton, H
c., Hines, A. F., Hawkins, E. A, How
ell, ]. T.. Hill E. B., Hill, D. B., Hol-
ton, r. B., Hodges, A. F., Harris, J
A., Harris, j. w, Harris, J. W., Jr.,
Harris, H. s., Harris, A. j., House, J.
G., Hightower J. E., Hawkins, l.. M ,
Hawkins, Herbert, Hughes, w. c.,
Holiday, ]. j.. Hamrick ]. R., Horne,
f. A., Hogue, J. c., Hogue, j. ].
Johnson, Olin, Jones, W. NJ, Jones,
c. F.
Kalmon, I. J., Kiker, J. E., Kiker,
J. N.
Lee. P. j., Littlejohn, 2. A., Lanier
J. J., Law, C. r., Lamar, c. W., Lin
60, Chas., Lide, S. W, Lockett, A. f.,
Logan, ]. E.
McLendon. l.. G., Macarthur, w. P =,
McGowen. W. B., McLendon, J. 7"
McAfee. w. NJ, McAfee, H. w, McA-
fee, r. f.
Mathis. J. E.. Moreland, w. d., MOI
ris, ]. F., Melton, V, G., Mayo, j. F.
Mathews. L. s.. Martin, Marshall, Ma
this, ]. B., Middleton Geo, Miller, a.
! G..
Nisbet, E. A.
Oliver. ]. F., Oliver, F. g., Oliver
A. T., Oliver, Gull, Osborn, j. w
Parker, r. L., Pouncy, c. b., Pan
i tone, Moley, Parker, J. B., Perry H.
j., Payne, w. J., Prather, J. f., Poole
J. H., Poole, ]. H. Jr., Poole, }. r.,
Poole, ]. P. Poole, r. c., France, J.
NJ.
Raiford, ]. c., Ryals, E. c., Raiford
j. p, Rembert, w. A., Rollins, B. H..
Riley G W. Riley, W. NJ. Roach, w
s., Riggsby, w. w. Rogers, C. u, Ro'
gers, e. f.
Stanfeld, H. G., Smith, w. D.
Smith, Philo H., Speer, Earl c., Sum
merford, P, H., Smith, r. H., Smoot
r. G.. Shipp, Edgar, Jr, Simmons, T
L.. Sherlock, C. j., Speer, T. L.
Schroeder, w. H. r., Schroeder, E. j.
Stokes, H. NJ, Stokes, Rev., Schneider
Claud, Schneider, G. A., Schneider, Z
E., smithwick, S. B., Smithwick, H. W
i Scarborough, w. H., Shy, ]. NJ, Stall
! er, E. r., seig, E. W., Smith, L. b
Sheahan, e. j., St. John, w. +
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-12-12
CITY ELECTION
OF ALDERMEN
ON TOMORROW
TO RATIFY PRIMARY RESULTS
Merely a FOrmality as Pfi-
mary Decided Results

Although all but a few have doubt
less forgotten the fact, tomorrow is
city election day.
Americus will then elect three new
aldermen.
The three for whom the citizens
will cast their ballots, of course, are
those who were named in the recent
democratic primary, that is, Messrs.
Allen, Bolton and Poole.
There will be but small interest in
the election and the number of votes
polled will be small. There are but
229 registered voters qualified to de-
posit their ballots, of whom six are
colored
The usual election hours will be
observed.
List of registered voters is as fol-
lows:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-12-12

Continued on page 4l