davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-29
Evidence Shows That Bank Wrecker, Sup
uOsedly Locked in Cell, Was Seen
About Broadway Cafes and Theatres.
MCCORMICK AND WALSH SUBPOENAED
Riley Reluctantly Suspends Warden-G. S. Weed
Takes His Place-Badwiu Will Begin
Investigation of Sing Sing To-day.

David A. Sing Sing for wreckng the Union
v ~ Broo n penal
on visited Broadway and psrOni5ed cafes
al theatres without restriction
A. Albany Yesterday Assistant District Attorney
i3.er Of Kings Warden Mccormick said that
49, had u Sing Sing that Sullivan permitted
bo, the countryside touring that the
k,+ .-v.d liberties of History of the institution
On more Mccormick said have admitted
, Sullivan osensbly locked his cell he in reality
7org the Way ired prison garb but
q % tashonsbe Whom Sullivan might have conferred
h,e5 with mulct the Union Bank Mccormick unable
70 say, 49,. ~,
7ee that Sullivan late night Broadway the
~ C,~5.7 has been placed the hands Of the District Attorney
~ ~ b recognized former banker did speak to him. but
- 49,. known that he recognized the efforts
- ,sp the fac, leaking 1t not until yesterday that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-29
GERMAN MOVE ON COAST CHECKED
ALLIES GAIN FROM LILLE 10 SEA;
BERLIN ADMITS REVERSE IN RUSSIA
PRINZIP ESCAPES
PENALTY OF DEATH
Actual Slayer of Archduke Fer
dinand Sentenced TO twenty
Years Imprisonment.

Sarajcvo, Oct 2s.--Judgment was
passed to-day on the sssassins o.
Archduke Francis Ferdinand, heir-ap-
parent to the Austro- Hungarian
throne, and his wife, the Duchess OF
HohenberF
Gavr.o Prinzip, tho actual assassin.
escaped with sentence 20 imprison-
men. for twenty Years. Four OF he
conspirators were sentenced 20 death
by hanging, ono TO life imprisonment,
two. including Nedeljo Gsbrnoyic, "ho
threw d bomb at the archduke which
did not explode, TO twenty years; one
70 sixteen years, one 20 thirteen year,
two to ten years, one 70 seven years
and two TO three years.
The other defendants we're acquitted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-29
PRINCE MAURICE OF
BATTENBERG KILLED
Cousin OF King George, Recently
Mentioned for Meritorious
Service in Field.

London. Oc, %. Prince Maurice Of
Battenbers, n cousin OF King George
and = son Of Prince Henry Of Bat
tenberg, hn5 been killed on the battle
Held in France. he was an officer ot
tho klng'e Royal Rife Corps.
Prince Maurice WAS the first member
Of the British royal family 20 be killed
IN the present var Il was reported
that the prince was not actually Killed
on the field Of battle, but that he dleo
afteraard from wounds received in an
engagement King George and Queen
MARY visited Remington Palace this
afternoon 70 condoIo Nth Princess
Henry, hi mother.
Two orotncrs ,r Prince Maurice also
won 20 the front, Lieutenant Prince
Alexander, or the Royal Grenacier
Guards. and Lieutenant Prince Leo
rolG. Of the Kings Royal Rifle Corps.
Prince LeJno.d was iuvalidcd home re-
gently, .ufcriuc from Az injury 20 his
knee, the rcsul. Of fall
Prince Henry OF Battcnberg, ra'Eet
% the three princes, died from typhoid
fever while on service m the Ashanti
campaign.
Prince Maurice Victor Donald o.
Battenberg was the youngest son Of
Prince Henry Of Bsttenberg, who mar
ried Princes Beatrice, a sister Of the
late King Edward. The prince was the
brother-in-lsw Of King Alfonso Of
Spain.
The prince was twcuty-rtrce Years old,
arG since 1851 had been q second leu
tcnaut iu the King's Royal Rife Corps.
Sir John French, commander in ch Ct
OF the British forces IN France, M his
report 20 Minister Of War Kitchener,
ON October IL, mentioned the prince
for mcritorlous service on the field
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-29
FRENCH WOMEN GIVE BLOOD
TO SAVE LIVES OF WOUNDED

Paris oct 2itary medical authorities at yons Issued this appeal
70 he population;
wounded exhausted loss OF blood
the only their lives by prompt TRANSMISSION from the
veins of Those Vho wish to oder
biood invited 70 their 70 the
Io Deu'
%o sooner had the local than volunteers
Rockefeller and hed OF OF the Lyons
bo.pis Immediately several patients Three days
there were already 100 Hotel DeU representing rich
needless add conspicuous In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-29
DIRECTORS NUMBER
REDUCED. 27 TO II
Stockholders Approve Dis
solution 899.877 to
l4,097 Shares.
ROADOUT OF POLITICS
Elliott Hopes, Also, That Line
Will Soon Rehabilitate Itself
on Firm Footing.

Eroa. 5 sAH coy..spouder, o.: Th. r-:nqne.
Nav Haven, Oct. 2S.-Tho stock
holders OF the New Haven Railroad
Company to-day completed the house.
cleaning begun when Howard Elliott
was elected president, more than q
year ago, By reducing the Membership
q .he board of directors TO -, drop
ping D. Newton Barney, the last Of
those directors who elected Charles s.
Mellen president Of The system. and
eliminated the last Of thoss who, in
the words Of NJ. Elliott, "participated
In those trsnssctions-m Of them
seven or eight years sgo--which have
been the subject Of much discussion
the iast Two OF three years"
There remain, however. few mem
b.rs who were on the board ss far back
As 1907, since when some OF the steam
ship lines, into the acquisition Of which
the federal grand jury, which reports
on Monday, inquired, were taken over.
The members o. the old board not
included in the iist elected to-day Gre
o. Newton Barney, James s. Hemino-
way, Robert n. Taft, A. Heston Rob
srtson and Samuel Rea, president Of
the Pennsylvania.
Mr.. Rea's retirement, It wss officially
announced, was made necessary by the
reduction o. the SIZE Of the board,
making It impossible TO give the large
Pennsylvania interests mOrs than one
member
u was also ofaeislly explained that
Barney, Taft and Hemingway decided
not 70 stand for reelection"
New Members Elected.
The new members Of the board are
Benjamin Campbell, OF New Haven, 4
vice president Of the road, Frank ".
Msttison, % Providence; Joseph p.
Russell, Of Boston, who served or tie
minority s,ockholdero' committee o. =
wear ago; Eli Whitney Of New Haven,
also 8 member Of the Meyers com
nittee, and Harms Whttemore, Of
Eaugutuck, Conn, whose father, John
Fl. Whittemore, wss long 3 director.
Tho old members reelected and tho
dates Of their first election are: F. 7.
Brewster and II. K. Mcliarg, May Fl,
1907; r. Dewitt Cuyler. October %.
iq1O: Francis r. Maxwell and Edward
Silligan, May Is, 1911; John T Pratt,
Junc 10. 1918; ". Murray Crane,
August %, 1913; Howard Elliott, Sep
tcmbcr :, 1913; Arthur 7. Hadlcy,
September y, 1918; James :. Rich
ards, October %, 1913; a. s. May,
August II, 1919, and J. H. Harding,
September %, 1914.
From the standpoint Of the epectac-
Continued eu peGs q column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-29
SEVEN ZEPPELINS
FLYING WESTWARD

Amsterdam, oct. 2S.-No firing vac
heard at Sluis to-day up &c noon from
the great battlefield Oh the Belgian
coast. The enormous number Of Ger
man wounded ~ causing great embar-
Germans have bought g.
400 worth Of vood in Gnent 70 build q
huge ter porary hospital
Near Osteud -be Germans are saic %
save erected gigantic tent of are-
ptoof eanya- AS garage 'or airshlps.
In connection with thi. report should
Ue read the neUs from Hesselt tha. be-
tween Sunday noon and Monday even
ing seven 2eppelins passed westward.
Hssselt lies on a straight line drawn
from Dusseldorf or Cologne 70 the
Eeigan coast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-29


London, oct. % 4 correspondent. 0
"The Daily Chronicle" tclc0ruob.u,
from town between the Ly- aud 10
Yer, says:
Strong re.ntorccments are reported 60
lie o. tue ruy 20 strengthen he force
u: the Duke of urttemberg. who
- in command OIL the Belgian front.
These rcinforcCments arc, " is pn-cr
stood, coming up M southwcsveTiv
direction from Bruge5. Tho intention
Of sle Germans appears therefore b be
not 20 attempt 10 advance along shc
coast 20 Dunl;irk and Calais, but 10
throw all their weight on the DiSmude
Ypres part Of the .ront
The dukes order that the army un-
der bic command must hack its way
tnrO-gA ~ .he strait, Of Dover at az
costs still stands. but the bjectivc has
been somewhat changed. The Germans
discovered that they have in front o.
them on tho coast route stretch O
country every inch Of which they would
have 20 carry BY assault, About ten
days ago ! ssW the greater part Of the
coast country over whicH the northern
part OF the battle "a been raging. l.
aid not require a skilled eye 70 sec tha-
Z was impregnable spar, from the helm
Of the guns Of the feet.
Tie Germans now know that, and
their plane 20 hack their way across
the countrv 20 two strongly fortified
eitie5 apparently has been abandoned.
The proposed linc VI advance Is now
further 90 the outh-southwestward
along between tho River Yser ant
Ypres on the HaIcbrouck-St. 0mcr
Road, and the first objective is BoU-
logne. an open, undetended town. On
the DiAmude-Ypres front 10 Ia said tho
German are preparing 10 throw 350-
o0O men, and u, OF course, is certain
hat when the attack IS made cor
certed action In support will take place
from the Lille district.
II vas az Boulogne that Napoleon
waited for the opportunity which never
came 70 invade England, and the ad-
vance on and taking Of that town ig 4
scheme which naturally appeals 70 sho
highly theatrical Imagination Of tho
Kaiser. The Duke Of Wurttemberr
will therefore attempt 20 push back
the Allies, and thus, so he hopes, bo
able 20 walk into BOulogne and then
capture Calais and Duukirk. He w.ll
attempt 20 reduce those stronghol1S
with heavy artillery, and with an army
flushed with the triumph Of having
reached the Straits Of Dover is su-
premely confident OF victory. Such Ia
the latest German dream.
London, Oct. 2s.-The limit Of hu-
man endurance bee been reached ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-29
GERMANS WRECK
90 FRENCH MINES

Franco name OF place censored, ,
Oct. 2s.- German have destroyed the
machinery aud rorka around the pit
mouths of more tnau sixty mines IN
the Courricres district
7. ~ll take $50 or three gears 20
rebuild the work. and to reinstate new
machinery, but no Courrieres people
-av that -ae- thc lime OF reckoning
comes, as they arc sure II will, the
Germans themselves viii have 70 pay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-29
PRINCE WILL BE ABSENT
British Embassy Declines to
Recognize Relief Ball.
Lon Do Tribun, Rurean

Washington. Oct 2s The announce
ment WAS made by the British En-
bsssy to-day that the Prince OF Vale
will not be az honorary sponsor OF the
Relief Ball, 10 be held at the Biltmorc
Hotel, in New York, on November 2,
or send personal envoy 20 the ailair.
The British Ambassador. sir Cecil
Spring Rice, stated he felt obliged 20
disassocinte himself from any effort to
raise money for wounded English sol
diers by means Of entertainment or
feStiVity Of any kind
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-29
Invaders Believed to
Be Preparing New
Offensive.
1000 MEN KILLED
IN NIGHT BATTLE
Duke of Wurtemberg'S
Army Suffers Heavily
at CraOnne.
FRENCH NATIVE TROOPS
EXPLODE ENEMY'S SHELLS
Allies Positions Reported as
Improved, Though Advantage
Remains IndeciSiVe.


PaHs, Oct 2o.--Ine oHlcia. cor
munication issued bv the War Ohic.
.o-,,i,,b, ......
ID beig'lH 40 n'ght attacks "l'
tempted by the enemy IN the region
Of Di>mude have becp rcnulsed. Tic
l,- -, -.
German eHort OF .,he front OeI"e~'i
Nieuport and Ui.mudc appears 10 hr
moderatiUg our offensive contiuuc-
-,
70 'n' norm '' pre-.
Between Il Ba-see ana lens 'n''"
has been .'ight yroer,.s or our par.
"07 ,bo ropa,rds.. of .ia r.ont the~.
- "o|"ihs 30 iT'''~
Following Is the Official Du.ieti0 So
nod earlier In ,hc dav:
.n..-;. .L L.. ......-i... ..,
DuI'"g inc I'd! " !'9'erua! '''
German attacks IN all INC region be
tween Nieupor. 8nd Arras wcr, Les
,;olo,, o,~ ,o.;,-,r. ..,r.. .yor,.-
"Hefc 'N"'''dih'4' a"' VIC ''ul'"u "
70 uQ~auc. 20 the north and 20 tac
GA, ~ yrro. "a. .1-o ,,,5c so,,..
,rooress be,..e,. C.rbrin IN n,
.oufbvost or L. R.. &C. and ARA.
"Furttor ;-f,r,.atiou continues 81,
.copnrm pr,yiou. rooort fh,t tho G,r.
man lo.ses i'm detd wounded and nr;s-
oner. bsye hoc, ilarablo ip tte
-o,tLorn ,,,,;o,,
"0p .bc -, nan. ot ,,. ,,.ro ,,.
Germans attempted A. night "a ve,y
--io,en, ofren.ivo rrovement IN tb.
region Of Crsonne on tbc beier,.
oftbc Uiobwav de- Damos tbe,, H.
bee1 r.n,,1sos
"i, 10 IT, .4,.,r,.. o,- ,r,.n.
1s.' car.,,,ol .to-- - az.
- 't.'..'... -, ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-29
LUGGER HITS NINE;
ALL HANDS LOST

London, Oct 2s.--A Dutch traw.er
reports, says Reuter- message from
Amsterdam, that tho lugger Vlaardin-
gen struck q mine forty miles north u
Ymu,der. d seaport OF Holland.
The crew and shin were lost
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-29
STRIAN kAISER'S
ILLNESS IS DENIED

Amsterdam. oct. pa dispatch
from Vienna denies r,imors that I'm
pcror Francis Joseph Id ill., On tre
contrary, il says he .s IN the best Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-29
FLANDERS BATTLE
CALLED MASSACRE

GENEVA via Paris, Oct. 2S.-Iele-
grams received from Cologne and
Coblens declare that the var on the
German right flank from Lille II the
North Sea has become A massacre.
During the last six days, il il de.
clared, many thousands OF Germans
have been killed or wounded
Long trains containing sounded
continoe to pour into Cologne, Dus.'
seldorf and CoblenI, and the Red
Cross doctors and the hospitals In
those places are 0verV helmed.
London, Oct. 2s.--A dispatch from
Flushing to "The Daily MALI SAYS:
THE German losses on the Nleu.
port -DiNmude line are estimated al
$4,000 killed and $4,000 wounded.
During Sunday 100 vehicles loaded
With wounded soldiers passed
through Ostend'
Seven times the Germans crossed
aud recrossed the User. Zach time
they succeeded In gaining the left
bank they found themselves in a
desthtrap commanded By the guns
of the defenders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-29

London, Oct. 2s.-The limit Of hu-
man endurance bee been reached u,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-29
Winning in the South.

Confined on page 8, column D
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-05-23

eatherford Company of Atchison, Kan
f aKnsas, was sold by the U. S. Mar
\ of the magnitude of the stock re-
Z in securing both of these splendid
d business only eight months ago. They
|ought from the largest and best firms
exclusive trade. The stock consisted
ride of Atchison.
tBrick was one of Parsons best clothing
|nt capital, business depressed and his
was sold by order of u. S. Court to sat
|ved to Tulsa and the greatest bankrupt
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-05-23
y q AT 8 A. NJ.

ulsa in the next ten days than ever be-
|t sale to dispose of lot of odds and
(rd luck story to tell. We are unlike any
BY anything but high-grade merchandise
Fnants pay. We have bought and closed
sa, and people watch for the sale and
|e prices.
|d failing to secure the large amount of
cwas their only course. After four of
|g to plan some way by which the store
|ihe store had to sell. A great loss to
: stock is being packed and shipped to
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-03-25
AMERICAN COTTON
GOODS IN AFRICA

British East Africa in the fiscal year
1913 bought $1,3OS,777 worth of ur-
bleach2d cotton goods, and $674,891
worth of these came from the Unit.d
States, despite the distance between
the two countries and the lack Of
direct means of transportation. In
the trade in other lines of cotton goods
American manufacturers have little
or no share. American grey goods
were introduced many years ago by an
American firm that has long been en-
gagged in the East African trade They
are everywhere called American (al-
though the term is generally applied
to grey goods of all kinds from what
ever country they Gomez, and they are
so we'll and fayorably known in the
market that the native prefers them
| to all others. In this respect condi
| tons are very similar to those in the
Red Sea markets. The native always
prefers American grey sheeting and
is willing to pay slightly more to get
1t, but wnen the margin between the
price OF European and American goods
becomes very wide, there is a demand
! for the former Italy in particula"
has been making a strong effort to
tet a larger share of the trade, AMI
has been partly successful.
The foregoing facts are from bulle-
tin on cotton good trade of British
East Africa Uganda, Zanzibar and
German East Africa issued by the bu-
reau of foreign and domestic COM
merce, department of commerce.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-03-25

To obtain either pattern Illustrated fill
out this coupon and enclose IS cents In
H stamps OF coin. BE sure TO state number
OF pattern and size measuring over the
h fullest part Of the bust. Address Pattern
H Department, care Of this paper.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-03-25

Speaking Of signalling Mars, wonder
j; Venus would feel snubbed?
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-03-25
LENTEN SERVICES TODAY
AT CALVARY CHURCH

Holy Communion II a. m. Evening
prayer and address 1870 p. b.
The subject of the address at the
evening service will be the Third chap
ter of the Second Epistle to st. limo
thy.
A cordial invitation is extended to
all to be present.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-03-25
COMB sage TEA
into GRAY HAIR
Darkens beautifully and Restores Its
Thickness and Lustre at Once.

Common garden sage brewed into 4.
heavy tea, with sulphur and alcohol
added, will turn gray, streaked AMI
faded hair beautifully dark and luxuri-
ant; remove every bit of dandruff, stop.
scalp itching and falling hair Mixing
the sage tea and sulphur recipe at home:
though, is troublesome. An easier way
is to get the ready-to-use tonic, cost
ing about so cents large tottle, at
drug stores, known as "Wyeth's age
and Sulphur Hair Remedy" thus
avoiding a lot of muss.
While wispy, gray, faded air is net
sinful, We all desire to retain our
youthful appearance and attractive
ness. By darkening your hair with
Wyeths Sage and Sulphur, ID one can
tell, because it does it so naturally, Sd
evenly You just dampen a sponge or
soft brush with it and draw this
through your hair, taking one small
strand at a time; by morning all gray
hairs have disappeared. After another
application or two your hair becomes
beautifully dark, glossy, soft and lux
uriant and you appear years younger.
Hooks Pharmacy. advt
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-03-25

turn of hampers and other containers.
This problem does not appear to me
to be difficult as the farmer may use
inexpensive hampers whose value
would not warrant their return, or he
may use the higher grade hampers
for which he may include an addl-
tional charge to be credited to the
consumer on the return of the ham
per by parcel post.
The One Thing Necessary
THE postmaster general is con-
WINGED that this plan is the one thing
necessary to snable the people of this
country to enjoy the potential bene-
fits of the parcel post. No one eve"
has questioned the possibility of re-
ducing the cost of living by establish
ing direct relations between the ulti-
mate consumer and the original pro-
Queer. A complete means for such
direct transportation was provided
for the first time by the establishment
Of the domestic parcel post but here
has been lacking an agency by means
OF which the individual producer could
get in touch with the individual con-
sumner.
THE postmaster generals plan is
designed to provide this agency 70,
the most economical distrimution OF
those products which are consigned
in the form or condition in which
they are produced"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-03-25
WHOLE OMLETTE IN
THIS HEN FRUIT

Atlanta, March 24-Ben Lala of this
city is exhibiting an egg laid by an
ordinary black Minorca hen. The egg
measures six and a half inches around
the middle, and eight inches around
lengthwise
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-03-25
THE NEW COATS ARE SHORT
MANY FLARE SLIGHTLY AT THE BOTTOM

With the increasing popularity Of the
draped and be-rufiled hip the sGa,t cUGt
naturally follows. Many Of them tellAin.
ate at the waist. others come slightly be-
low. 1t is quite a fad TO have oa2 Of
these smart little coats made up in vel
vet, brocaded or plain, to wear with a
light weight frock. Often the color is in
decided contrast with the gown. Trim
mings are usually of fur. Number Nl33-
S002 shows one of these new Little
coats with a three TERED skirt Dark
! blue yeloWs de laine is used with a
vest of DrOcade. a smart feature of the
coat is the rolled collar and the sleeve
which is in raglan effect without a seam
at the center back. The tunics on the
skirt are pointed in back
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-03-25
MAKE PARCEL POST
CUT COST Of LIVING
Plans Making to Transport Products
Direct From the Farm to Door of
the Consumer by Mail-AtIanta to
Be One of First Ten Cities Select
ed For Experiment

Washington, March 24.-Preliminary
steps were taken by the postoffice dc
partment today to perfect it's plan for
reducing the cost of living by having
parcel post carry farm products di-
rect to the door of consumers. Ten
cities were selected to begin the WORK
of establishing direct connection be-
tween producer and consumer, Post
master-General Burleson already hav-
ing issued an order permitting the
use of crates and boxes for butter,
eggs, poultry, vegetables and fruit
shipped by parcel post,
Orders today went to the post
masters at Boston, Atlanta st. Louis,
San Francisco, Baltimore, Detroit La
crosse, Wis, Lynn, Mass, Rock Island,
Ill, and Washington, directing them
ito receive the names of persons who
are willing to supply farm produce
in retail quantities by parcel post,
Printed lists of these names will be
distribute among town and city pa
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-03-25

This suit may be copied in size 36 with
21s yards of 42-inch material for the
coat and AS yards Of 42-inch material
for the skirt.
The second frock illustrated is coat
dress for a girl of from IA to Is. Dark
blue serge is the material with belt
and collar of white ratine 1t is one Of
those novel. youthful designs so charm
ing for the schoolgirl.
II will require AS yards of 3G-inch
material to copy this frock in size 16.
Number S133-sizes "a to ~
Number S002-sizes % to %.
Number S1G1-siZcs il to 10.
Each pattern II cents.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-03-25

i Sleeping cars between Americas and
ltlanta on trains leaving Americas
40 D. m, arriving Atlanta 6:25 a. m
lonnecIs at Macon with sleeping cars
+ and from Savannah.
| Pullman sleeping cars between Chi
Ago, st. Louis and Jacksonville on
seminole Limited" LEAVING Americas
~ Jacksonville 1890 a. m. Leaves
nericus for St. Louis and Chicago
ID Columbus and Birmingham at 3;55
m.
For further information apply to 5
Ellis. Ticket Agent. Americus' OF
ohm w Blount, District Passenger
800 Macon. Ca adv
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-03-25
WHENEVER YOU NEED
A GENERAL TONIC : TAKE GROVES
The Old Standard Groves Tasteess chill Tonic is Equally
Valuable as General Tonic because it Acts the Liver
Drives Out Malaria Enrches the Blood and Builds up
the Whole System. For Grown People and Children.

taking take Groves Teess chill Tonic
the
the strongest bitter
equal for Malaria Chls and Fever
Gives life and vg Nursing
sky Children Removes Bousn without pgng
spirits Arouses the liver
Complete Strengthened
Guaranteed Druggist Soc