davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-13
AT THE THEATERS
GERTRUDE VANDERBILT is
THE HIT OF FORSYTH BILL

There was one feature Of Gertrude
Nauderburs brilliant performance at
the Forsyth last night which the men
missed-at least those who were not
accompanied by woman. This was
the knowledge that. in gazing on Miss
Vanderbilts costumes, one saw the
latest expression Of the most fetching
Of the very new styles That's what
the women will wear this winter" one
could hear on every side, mingled with
expressions of "Oh, isn't it lovely"
Look at that petunia girdle over the
French blue tunic," The mushroom
hat is the very latest. isn't it beau
tiful?" Dainty little Miss Vanderbilt
charmed the men as well as the wom-
en-, for even those who failed to note
that her frocks were OF the latest style
could not but observe that they set off
the beauty Of the little lady ia the best
advantage and that there was CON
siderable amount Of beauty to set off.
In fact, as far back as the memory Of
good things at the Forsyth go, one can
not recall anything to equal Gertrude
Vanderbilt for charm, grace and fasci-
nation OF personality. George Moore is
almost as good, as far as singing and
dancing goes, as is his dainty partner
but she has the advantage In her pref
ty frocks and her winning smile The
act scored n tremendous hit and de-
served every bit Of the applause ac-
corded it by Monday nights audience
The second hit of the evening was
made by Willie Weston late feature Of
the New York Winter Garden Weston
sings wei and has a breezy collection
Of new songs to offer He has. in addi-
ton, splendid. gift for characterize
tons, which adds to his work
There are several other good things
on this weeks bill. The clay modeler
offers an interesting act, better than
the usual cartoonst the Three Tyres"
sing and dance well and have a good
line of jokes, and the four Rianos give
an amusing comedy novelty act.
Sidney Drew is wen known here.
and his acting is appreciated. How
ever he has a poor vehicle for his tai
ents in The Model Young Man" and
his work Is almost lost in the general
dizziness Of the playlet The Top o. tn
World dancers are familiar to all The
act Is pretentious and pleases the audi
enCe.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-13
DIRECT VOTE ACT
ONLY CRITICISED
Georgia Senate Fails TO Reject
Sutherland BriStoW Amend
ment, Called InimiCaI.

over the protest Of a goodly number OF
legislators. who stood for stra ght-aWay
rejection the Georgia house Of represen-
tatives has decided that the Sutherland
Bristow amendment to the Federal con
stituticn providing direct election Of
United States senator's, was not passed
by constitutional vote in congress.
II the senate follows the action Of the
house in adopting the report Of the Alex
snder committee protesting against the
manner in which the Bristow bill was
passed, Georgia will lose an opportunity
TO record a vote against a measure said
TO be inimical to the Southern states.
Joe Hill Han fought strenuously for a
straight vote on the amendment, know
ing fun well that the Georgia house would
have none Of an arrangement that gave
the Federal government the right 70, med
die with state elections.
II want Georgia to record vote against
this amendment" said Minter Wimberly,
OF Bib
Mr. Alexander theory that congress
had acted unconstitutionally by ratfyng
the amendment with a two-thirds vote
Of those present rather than two thirds
vote Of the entire membership, seemed to
appeal to a majority, and his suggestion
that Georgia register a Kick at the man
neF Of passage was sustained.
The senate has placed its approval on
the general insurance bin. and that meas
ure, considered one OF the most impor-
taat pieces Of legislation submitted at
the present session has only to he APP
proved by the governor 10 become law.
Governor Brown has said that he favored
a complete revision Of the insurance
statutes and unless the bill contains
some striking error when il reaches the
chief executive II viii go the law making
NCute successfully.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-13
AUOUSTA-COLUMBIA
ELECTRIC RAILWAY
BROCHURES CHARTER

AUGUSTA. GA, Aug. 13.-Augusta is
to have new railroad to Columbia.
The secretary of state of South Caro-
lima has been asked for a charter for
the Carolina and Georgia railway to be
run through Leesville. Batesburg. Hi
hernia, Vaucluse and either Warren
VILE or Graniteville. At the head of
the list OF petitioners for a charter is
James L. Jackson, well known Au-
gusta railroad promoter and vice pres
ident Of the Augusta Aiken Railway
and Electric Corporation.
While no announcement will be made
IN regard to the plans of the new
road, it is generally believed here that
the Augusta Aiken owners, who are at
present constructing a $4,000. 600 power
dam on the Savannah river eight miles
above this city, plan to operate the new
road by electric power.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-13

ter when one compares what thew do
with what they say. Wherefore, l keep
aloof from them, it being part and
parcel of my religion to avoid a fool
and hate a hypocrite.
Fights What ! Want Fought"
But 1t was apparent on the face that
Mr. Roosevelt was neither Nor was he
that worse creature coward. From
the start | liked him, and I have never
shifted from that feeling He fights the
ones whom I want fought with; and
that, with me, has the place of charity
and covers a multitude of sins
In twenty years no one in public life
has changed less than Mr. Roosevelt.
Others have changed, and men assail
him now who once Endorsed him. Just as
there are men who now applaud him
who were wont to be his enemies.
More than any other, Mr.. Roosevelt
was unaffected by orfice. Even when
in the white house he wore the presi-
dency much as a Western sheriff wears
a siX-shooter. He could get it and use
it on the instant. But he didn't carry
~ ~ MS manu- ne WASH forever point
ing it at you. | have known five presi-
dents, and the big difference between
Mr.. Roosevelt and the other four con-
sisted in this: Whereas the others
never seemed to forget that their ad-
dress was the white house, Mr. Roose-
welt never seemed to remember 1t.
The others appeared to be afraid to
lay their presidency down, even for a
moment 1t was all there was to them.
and they feared. mayhap that it might
get mislaid. Mr. Roosevelt suffered
from no such apprehension. He was
MAN, full and abundant and was
sure that there would be plenty of him
left, even though you took his presi-
dency away.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-13
READ THIS.

The Texas Wonder cures kidney and
bladder troubles. removing gravel. cures
diabetes weak and lame backs, rheuma.
tism, and all Irregularities of the kidneys
and bladder IN both men and women.
Regulates bladder troubles In children
II not sold by your druggist, will be sent
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dom fails to perfeHt a cure. Send for tss
timoniai1 from this and other states DR..
r. w. Hall, 1925 Olivest.. ST. Louis no
Sold by druggists.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-13
JACK MURRAY MAKES
BIG HIT AT THE COOL
BONITA SHOW HOUSE

Jack Murray, who is playing the lead
ing comedy role in the "Misfit Pressing
club" at the Bonita, 80 Peachtree street,
this week. is proving to be one of the
most popular comedians that have ever
appeared in a popular priced house in
Atlanta. His appearance on the stage
is always the signal for laughter and
annIause The Murray J Zones King
Company is one of the best in the bust
ness, and THE Pretty Girl Chorus is
the most delightful imaginable. Mo-
ton pictures in addition. Children sc,
adults Toe. Afternoons and evenings.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-13
ALFRED HENRY LEWIS
TELLS WHY HE is FOR
COLONEL ROOSEVELT
By ALFRED HENRY LEWIS.

The Republican party was long ago
seized upon by Money It is instinc-
tive in Money to make slaves Of men.
Money. in Republican control. used and
still uses the party to drive the people
to the shearing sheds Of criminal priv
ilege. The Democrats protested and
still protest against this in their plat
form and from their stumps.
But the Democrats are no more to
be trusted than the Republicans. They
promise. they protest But when, from
1893 to 1897, they had not only the
white house, but both houses of con-
gress, they most carefully did nothing
They have shown that as a whole party
they are as much beneath the callous,
calculating thumb Of Money as are or
ever We're the Republicans. Where
fore, for one at least. my preference
goes in this campaign to the new third
party and to Mr. Roosevelt
Government is business; president
picking is business The country is but
a corporation, a company; the citizens
are the shareholders An election is
| the shareholders meeting. The COM
pany, the country is intended to pro-
duce in favor of the shareholders iti-
zen protection to life limb, liberty and
property.
Questions For the Citizen.
Upon a plain business principle of
the most and best for the least, the
citizen shareholder in casting his bal
lot should consider government from
the standpoint Of what he pays and
what he gets what it costs and what it
comes TO. AS to what the citizen
shareholder is getting in this year of
political ungrace-l912-you may form
your own conclusions by reviewing the
conditions the higher cost Of living,
for example which surround YOU BY
casting a wary eye about, you can set
tie, in that matter of government,
questions OF quantity and quality for
yourself
Am ! not right in comparing the
country to a corporation? What is it,
indeed, but merest stock company in
which each and all Of us hold equal
shares? And a president. what is he
but the country's business manage
when all is in? Also, the post Of bust
ness manager is of all positions that
one where an iron courage and q
.sweryeless honesty should most abide.
A feeble or dishonest congressman
should mean no more than Just a rat
aboard liner A feeble or dishonest
president might we'll become the leak
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-13
SCHOOLS OPEN IN SEPTEMBER.

COLUMBUS, GA, Aug. l3.-Super-
intendent R. b. Daniel, of the Column
bus public schools, has announced that
the fall term of the grammar and high
schools will open September q. while
the secondary industrial school will
open the first Monday in September.
The primary industrial school runs the
entire year
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-13
OLD MARIETTA MAN DIES.

MARIETTA, GA, Aug. 1S.-Edward
Mcdonald, an old citizen of Marietta, died
at his home here after a short illness,
He is survived by his wife and two chill
dren, Mrs. Charles Carnes, Of Marietta,
and John H. Mcdonald, of Elberton, Ga.
Mr.. Mcdonald was born in Ireland.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-05-23

- Sn Wterifo finOen faft alltdsli6
S9armiissl 3wii9sn ben Resierunss.
uuO ben Rsbslleutruppeu ftatt.
SIMMER nsus 9iObspoifsn trsfsn
iibsr bic furdtbaren gsrpfitunseu elm,
uelbe ein @irbeliturm In vsiten Sc
bietsn llnsurns uussridtet bat. Be
rssjteIfo I'M Somitat Nfaros.Torba 1T
In eiueu Eriimmerbaufeu perwaubslt
wOrben uuO bas S6lOB bes @rafsn
Sauffp 1T pUllis SsrftUrt. Gua Mfuros'
guiurbslp I'M slsi9en aOmttut 1T Der
8erui9tuus anbetmssfallen. @latt ab.
ssusbt wurbs Der Tburm Der proteitan'
tiideu air9s. Sn Wtiibasa, tpsl&es
ben beibtn seuauutsn Srtsn benadbart
1T, finb alofter unb 9ir9e stnesitar3t.
8si Ssiilobbespes 1T Ourb bic @spalt
bss Sturnes elm sanssr @alb ntsbsr.
sslsst. Del giaspsB6ll0s. bsm Saupt.
ort bss 2Ouiitats llsoeia. ipurbe elm
GiIenbabnjus umsewebt. G9t PsriO.
nsu babsu bel Der aataftropbs tObtli@e
Dunben Oauonsetrassn. jluanjie Rsrs
iOusu finb i&wsr usrlsst morbsu.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-05-23
NaS XhaI abtpdrts.

SabIor. : Su Der bsuti6en spansel.
Sirds babier wurbsn ON Sonutas bnr9
PaftOr 6. 6. Sseser bic folssnoe stlaiis
fOufirmirt: saura bon gBeiisnflub,
Wtamie Risber, @atbarius 3arijin, 60.
tbarius Stt, 9iSa S&ilo, Qlma S&ilo,
anuu 3arijin, Billiam Sorssr, @arI
Mobr, @sOrss Bisbler. Safob Stump,
@sOrss 3umbad, 9srmuun SmbOrf.-
9estsu Samitas Gbsno mar cine fen9ts
frOblide @eielli6aft bel oem Sotelisr
Safob 8elj bsiiammeu. Oia9 Serttls.
uus zines suten SmbiB purben S6psi'
3erlisoer seiuusen unO RsOeu ssbaltsn
unb ss sins seraos ber, wis I'm S6msi'
;srlauOs bel sinsm Siusfeits. @ir mol.
len feiusu Der Ebsilnsbmsr bel 9iamen
nenneu, iOnft piirben iiG bic Serrsu ;u
isbr ssidmsidslt fiiblsu.-5rau 9idss.
Il, uuisre populdre Birtbin bon Union
SfraBe, Del9e DOR 5lrta amt Uo9en
I'm SOipital Oabisr fi6 elmer Operation
untsr,isbsn musts, befiuost fif INNER
nod In 6em Snftitut uub mirb nod ei'
niss 3eit bort uerpsilen mtfen.
Das 9epis & Stull @isbaus,
iiber bem 9aurel 9inie @slsile BET Rodp
@lsn gart, purbe SOnutas nm Wlittsr.
uadt ourf Elm 5susr ssrft6rt. Wtan
psrmutbst, bas Sranoitiftuus uOrlisst.
- @dbrsuo am DOuusrftas ga6t
cine Gnsabl Mduusr in Der @oniOl
3eas Der @rie @ompunis su Moote
sinsu Gini&nitt ma@tsn, um Elm 5susr
10 bsidmpfsn, srsisnste iiH Gin Selisn'
rutiG NIT fatalsm Reiultnt. anbrsp
sitpoiiiej bon GREENWOOD tpurbs iofort
getDbtet unb Patrid @oreorau bon
Moofie, Dapib Subees unb Bert
8ilbtr uon auoea tDurbeu perlett.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-05-23
2acfatpanna 3neig.

Die resslmabise monatli9s Ssrs
fammluns bisiss 3wsiSss flnbet na4.
ftsu Srsitas, ben "a. Mal (alic NOT
gen absno). tn Der eisosrfran3 Dale
ftatt unb iollts ;ablrei& bsiu9t tuerosn,
ba pi9iiss @eiddfts uorIisseu.
Die S&lnBporbersituuse fiir oas
2inberfsft uuo cine 8eipre9uus .iibsr
ben Staatsfoupsut In atleutowu iinb
auf Der EasssOrOnnus;. au& IN anOes
res su bsiprs9sn. oas bon Sutersiie
tsiu wirb. -
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-05-23
StaOt ttna Gonntb.


s~- Stbneb @itells wurbe ar1 Cam.
flag gu nidt peniser ipis brsi nod mebr
pie 5ebn Sabreu 3udtbaus uerurtbeilt,
neil er BON benz @elo lsbte, bas Elm
Dtdbden our9 ibr Siinbenlebsu uer'
6iente.
= Sin ipsSisller 8abnpasen wirO
Die 2adawanna Delegation bef6rbsru,
wsl6e am 25. Sum- in Baltimore BEN
oemOfratii9en Otutional Sonpent bei'
wobnsn wiro. Die abfabrt erfolst
uon bier am %. Stunt.
= Die ueridiebenen Gerfe Der
9adawauua @Ompunis arbeiten nun.
mebr adt Stunben tdslid, anftutt neun
Stuuoen. Dieie Nrbsitspertiir3uns
finbet sew6bnlid INNER pdbreno Der
Commemorate itatt.
= Der 43 Sabre alte elmer &.
Brighton BON @lurf's Summit pnros
am Dienftas SOrmittas, als sr uabs
ieiner WObuunS bic 9adapanna @sleiie
freujen wollte, BON einem Sus sstroffen
uno ibm Der re6te SuB osrart jsrbriidt.
oaB sr fofOrt mad ieinsr Gufnabms i'm
Staat SOipital amputirt psrbsn muBts.
Seine @sneiuns piro ermartet.
-9err uno Srau Dasobert Setter
pon Sard Ctr. Ssrr unb Srau @briit.
Sleier BON 0Domins gps., Srau Sobn
Wtsllert BON Pittston apsnue unb Srau
@briit. 86brls bon Broabmap reiiten
am Srsitas absub mad gisw 9ori, bon
mo- aus iie am Samitas cine Rsiis mad
oem alten Yaterlano antraten. Die
@eielidaft wirb msbrers Wtonate bril-.
ben perpsilen uub Serwanbts beIuden,
aud iid bas beutide Reid ndbsr on.
ieben.
- Ote Se9naot9ungSbeboroe pes
Staates fat es uerpsissrt, oas llrtbsil
bes W6rbsrs sBilliam Pstsr BiIbie
umSuaubern unb er tuirb unjwsifslbaft
iein 8srbre&en am @alsen baBen
miifsu. 8iibie srmorbsts ben @rpres.
boten Sruau Berger In einem 9afa'
mamma 3ns swii9su EaplOr uub
Scranton. @ouperneur Tsnsr bat
Donusritas, ben 20. Stunt. ;ur Bin.
ri4tuns bon Siibis fsitSsiest uub ben
Sderiff aussuisien. baB Die Siuri&.
tuns 3wii6en 10 llbr Bormittass unb
3 llbr Stadmittass itattfiuOen iOu.
= Die Wtttslisber bes Scranton
9isbertrans, oeiien idbrlides 5rhblinss'
2on3ert an Wtoutas, ben 10. Stunt,
I'M 3bceum Ebeater itattfinben pirb,
fiub uunmebr bumit bsi9afttst, bas
GrsisntB su sinsm srOBsu @rfols su
MAIDEN, mas es aud usroieut, bsuu es
pirb fi9 uusweifslbuft iu einem Der
fetnften aonierte seitalteu, wsl9ss ie
In SCRANTON abssbulien ipurbs. Ssrr
Subwts Seb, Der beriibmte bsuti6s
Tenor, psIasr Der Osutiae @aruiO &C.
nannt pirb, 1T bic Sauptausisbuns,
auserbsm wirb bic .@oncorbia~ bon
Bilfss'Sarrs tbeilnebmeu, elm Sr.
6sfter bon uisrsis uussrIsisnsn Snftru'
mentaliftsu miro aud mitpirfsn unb
uutsr ben or.i Sortrassn bss 9ieber.
frans bsfinost ii9 aud bas Prsisliso,
uSteb ftiI TN @atb uno lanide."
Der Prsis bon @intrittslarteu IN auf
$1.oo uuo $1.5O fsftssfsst ipOrbsn uuO
tDuusu oisislbsn isst bon ben Mitstis.
bern srlaust perbsu Oisielbeu tSnusu
na& Osm z. Stunt I'm Tbsdtsr ssssu
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-05-23
Das ainbsrfsft in -BulOOrf
parf@ bsainnt um balb 2 llbr.

Das Sstuberftft In #Baloorf
Part" bssinut um balb 2 llbr.
= Die Suubsfdussr bubsn bier ibrs
Ebatistsit bssonnen. SOffeutlid LIT
ibre @rute cine rei@li9e.
- Der Stabtratb madt neuerbIn9s
unitrsnSenbe SnipsftiOneu bon ftdOtt'
idsm @isentbum, StraBsu II. I. NJ.
-9rr @bartss DSriam BON 8o'
iion, MaH.. befinoet it6 gum Seiu6
bel ieinsn Batter an Uebiter aueuue.
- Bom 27. Wtai besiuuenb, nirb
Die aide nur ale swsi BOdeu sinse'
iammslt DerOsu. auitatt isbe @O6e,
ipie Suuor.
-9Hr SiuOOrs Goodman bat fia
Dor Do6enfriit i'm Burns 9oipital BON
sinem Srudlsioen Operiren laiien uno
ssbt nun Der @eneiuns sntsesen.
- Die SCRANTON @as unb Daiisr
@ompunie bat NIT benz Gusiesen BON
$4,000 8dumen entlaus Der Song
Swamp 8oab an Oitliden 8erse be-
sOnnsn.
- Mau psreslis ni6t Die beutide
TbeatsruOritelluns, welde bsute Gbeno
i'm Columbia Ebsatsr an Penn Gusnue
ftattfinbst. 4eiet bic on aubsrer Stelle
sri4eiusnbe 9te3eniion uub Gu3sise.
Sc pirb etpus wirtlid uOrSiiSlides se'
boten merben.
= 3wei Rsliquen Oes i'm Safsn BON
Sauaua Ueriunfenen Ser. Staaten
Sdladtidiffes nWtaineA iinb am Sreis
tag bier einsetroffen uno iobalo bas
n6tbiSe @elo uuo Elm paienoer Plas
erlanst woroen fino, weroen iie jur
Sdau ausseitellt wsrben.
4esDis Manner Der @lm Yarf air9s
srSrterteu am DOuuerftas gbsnO ben
3uffanb Set milben Tbiere i'm Stap slus
Barf uno es srsab ii6, oaB es fattiid
EbisrqUalerei if, iie pie sesenwartis
3u bebauien. Wian faBte ben 8si4luB,
bic itaotii6en 8eb6rOen 3u erfuden,
entpeosr Die Gbisre ab,uidaffeu ober
ibusH Elm paiienoes Quurtier 3u seben.
Direftor 2ernilliser erfldrte In 8eants
pOrtuns bes ObiSeu, .oaB bic 5uitanos
nidt 10 fdlimm ieien, wie an9eoeutet,
mD6te aber bod gerne babeu, oab oie'
ie usrbeiiert weroen uno osutet on, bas
bier cine @slsseubsit fur einen freisie.
bissn 8hrSer erlitirs, stwas fur bic
Staot 3u tbun.
- Die Suipeniion In oen aoblen'
,e9en, pet9e felt iiber Wtonatsirift wie
Elm sllp auf ben @eldditen taftsts, lit
bsenbet uno seitsru nabmsn bic 40, 600
ansetellte wisber ibre Grbeit uuf. ua9'
oem ON Samitas In Bilies.Burre in
Oem Drei.Diftrift 3onusnt Elm iOlGss
bsi9lOiisn puroe, inbem oas Dor msbr'
ereu Bo9en pereinbarts llsbereinion.
men sutsebeiben purb. Das llebsr.
sinfommea lautet auf bier Sabre uno
Die 3s9enarbeiter srbaltsu unter oem'
islbsn cine 9obnsrbObuns unO usrbsfsr'
ts Grbsits3uitdubs. Da bic aoblen'
uorrdtbe 70 3iemli& erid6pft finb, 70
percsu bic 3e&en ben sanjsu CONNER
beftduois i'm Sstrisb isiu, mas fur
oieie @ssenb Rroiperitdt bsosutst.
Der aoutraft murOs am Dtontas ytud.
mittuS in PbiIaoslpbia BON ben Ser'
tretern Der 3sdsnarbeiter uuo 9obtsu
Spsratoren untsrjei9uet.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-05-23

- Dis aus 9Onbon ssnslbet piro,
iOGI Bring gilbert, Der 16idbrise SUsite
SObu bss britiiasn aUuisspaarss, sur
psitsrsa SlusbilOuns uad Dsuti9lanb
ssianOt wsrbeu uub betui 8esina oes
nddftsn Ssmsiters cine Der osutideu
llniueriitdten bsiisben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-05-23

-Sn @uba brobt Elm gleseraufftaub,
bod bOfft bic Rssisrune osnislbsu uu'
tsrbriiden iu f6uusn, sbs sr gum uollsn
ausbru9 selaHSt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-05-23

Col. RooiepsIt Fat In Sbio, Der
Ssimutb bon PrdfiOsut Eaft, nit sro'
Ger Msbrbeit Bel ben Primdrtpablsn
aeiieat.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-05-23
2amb 5u t,erfanfeit.

Sin Strib bon iibsr pier &dern ia
6ftli9en Ebsile BON SerantOn sn-mdB.
isem Rreiis. Sidberes In bleier Office.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-06-30

most modern machinery and appli-
ances is owned by w. c. Carter and
constitutes a valued addition to the
probably conducted enterprises u
Americas.
That autocrat of the highway, the
automobile, is taken care OF here al
five large garages, with adequate fac
ilities for rebuilding and repairing
cars in any condition of demolition
These five plants, the Rylander, the
Stapleton, the Statham, the Jacobs,
and the Americas Machine Co., do a
large business in caring for the 200
cars owned in this city and county as
we'll as others 5rought here from
neighboring towns for repairs
A broom factory conducted by local
parties is successfully manufacturing
brooms of best quality which tlni
ready sale amono dealers in this ana and
neighboring towns. From small be-
ginning it has grown within TWO
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-06-30

the latest steam and electrically driv-
en- machinery and is modern in all of
It's appointments. 1t employees skilled
labor only and at excellent wages.
Two marble manufacturing COM
panies here, the Clark and Schneider
plants, do a large business in the
manufacture of monuments and Orn-
amental marble and stone work of
every kind Many of the fine state
monuments in Andersonville National
cemetery, near Americas, were put up
under supervision of C. J. Clark, OF
the company bearing his name,
Three concerns here build farm
wagons, the A. T. Oliver, the DiXo1
ana J. NJ. Oliver factories turning out
arrays delivery wagons and farm Wag-
onS complete and of the highest quail
Hy OF fine workmanship.
In lumber manufacturing and
mouse building Americas has two OF
the most complete and modern plants
In Georgia-that of John w. SILVER
and Of the Americas Construction co.
Zach plant occupies many acres upon
the Central and Seaboard Railway
and is well equipped with modern
woodworking machinery. They take
contracts to build houses complete
and turn over the keys at the finish OF
the job. Each plant employees large
forces of machinists, carpenters anu
mechanics at good wages and Keeps
ousy the year round.
The SILVER plant occupies extensive
prick buildings of its own and IS one
OF the most complete in the state OF
Georgia. Every article required IN
house-building from the brick or con-
crete foundation to the tile or shlngie
roof, is carried in stock and aVallapie
at a moments notice, Crates, mahIelS
gas and electric supplies are carrier
by the company, and one can buy d
lot here, give "Shiver the builder
contract for a dwelling and receive
The keys thereto, complete.
Americas has two of the largest ICE
manufacturing plants in south Geor-
gia with combined daily capacity VI
one hundred tons. These are the
Americas Ice & Coal Co., owned W
local investors. and the Atlantic Goa
and Ice Co. The latter corpoFatio
will soon enlarge its plant mere, ~,
stall new machinery and also oullo
great dry storage plant as well as s., on
for re-lcing of fruit cars in transit
The dry cold-storage plant VIII y,
an acquisition to this city ana sec'io'
for the storage of fresh meats trul II,
and vegetables in quantities, and VIII
encourage the raising of pork espec
ially.
Three bottling plants are here an'
do an excellent business. j. W. L
Danel & Co, manufacture soft drinks
as does George Graham. both plant