davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-02-01
RAILROAD SCHEDULE

ARRIVAL and Departure OF Passenger
Trains, Americas, Ga.
The following schedule figures
published as information and not
guaranteed:
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RY.
Arrive Leave
11:55 pm Columbus-Chgo 3:45 am
1925 pm Albany-Montg'y STA am
1921 pm Macon-Atanta 6:37 am
1855 pm Aibany-Montg'y 2:14 pm
214 pm Macon-Atlanta 1855 pm
lO:l5 am Columbus 3:15 pm
6:37 am Albany 1921 pm
5:14 am Macon-Atlanta 1895 pm
3:45 am Albany-Jaxvills IL :55 pm
2:58 am Albany-Jaxville 12:37 am
1887 am Chgo, ST. L. Alta 2 :58 am
2:O6 am Cinti & Atlanta ! 80 am
FLORIDAN
ALL-PULLMAN, Tri-Weekly
1:10 pm Coils & Chicago !2:40 pm
'2:40 pm Albany & Jax !1:10 pm
North Bound Tuesday, Thur, Sat.
South Bound We'd, Fri, Sun.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-02-01

In Reading (Pa.) about COO gal
Ions of booze was seized in one
raid. Reading maketh a full man.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-02-01

she had never seen strange things.
They say Babe Ruth, ex-baseball
player has reduced 20 pounds. He
must be eeating at the boarding
house.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-02-01

Tomorrow - Representative
Walton Moore, of Virginia.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-02-01

Frances new slogan seems to be
They shall not pass-their pay
ments."
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-02-01

American Tree Association will
plant million trees, don't wor-
ry about sahde for 1913.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-02-01

Ex-King Frederick of Saxony
claims the Diet keeps him poor.
Many of US are kept poor by our
diet.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-02-01

Germany is building America a
giant airship which she could fly
over on her Preparations arguments.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-02-01

, The Northwestern Stove Works
burned in Chicago. 1t seems that
their stoves burn too well.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-02-01

Our bootlegger tells US when he
was seized with the grippe, it kept
him in longer than when he was
seized with the suitcase.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-02-01

Blind pianist lost the .church's
money playing poker, which is
harder to play than a piano.
, 1923-06-09
Omaha Quotations.

OMAHA, Neb., June gu. S. De
partner of Agriculture. EHogs-Re-
ccipts. 1880; market slow. steady to
lOc lower; mostly 1Oc Off: bulk pack
ing sows, s5.25@5.35; bulk butchers,
S6.2O@6.s0: practical top, s6.4o; m
load early. $3.50.
Cattle - Receipts. IT'S; compared
with week ago: Choice grades beef
steers. steady; good kind, Csc lower;
others 25@50c down; best she stock,
steady to weak: others 25450c lower;
bulls, steady to Csc lower on bolognas;
veals. average steady; stockers and
feeders. steady to strong On best and
weak to 25c lower on others: bulks
fat: Beef steers. $500 61O.25; top
matured beef. s1o.75; bulk COWS and
heifers. 5000 $500; bologna bulls.
$42595.5o; Gamers and cutters,
$3.25a4.25; practical top vcals, $500;
feeding steers. s7.256s.00.
Sheep-Receipts. none; compared
with week ago: Lambs. ESQ higher:
sheep. 50@75o lower: feeders, 25@50c
higher: closing bulSs as follows;
clipped lambs. s13.S5@14oo; top,
s14.25; spring lambs. s14.75915.o0;
top, SIS. 90; best yearlings up TO si1.00;
ewes, s4.25@4.50; handy weights.
$500: bulk ~feedings lambs, $4,000
12.75; top. s12.75.
, 1923-06-09

municipalities which Will hold It's an
nual convention at Fairbault. on June
20 and 81. The letter complimented
the league on its choice of taxation
as a principal topic at h convention.
There is no more important duty
confronting public officials every
where than the enforcement of the ut
most Isl of economy consistent
with good administration" wrote
President Harding.
This has been the fundamental of
the national administrations policy. l
cannot too strongly endorse every eff
fort that our league may support to
carry a like policy into the realm Of
municipal administration
The national burden of taxation.
said the president. lis a direct and
most onerous charge against the ma
tional income; it bears heavily upon
every kind of business and produc-
ton"
Continuing. the president wrote:
within the past few days the cen
u bureau. at my request. has fur
lsSusu some figures WniCn seem TO me
to impress as nothing else could. the
necessity for the most careful admins.
tration in every governmental init.
They state, for example, that
from all sources of the state govern
ments in 1913 aggregated 1865. 900 900
and in 1921. 1858, o00. 900. an Increase
of 161 per cent. Expenditures arose
from S3S2, 900 900 in 1918 to s1.Oo5.
900, 900 in 1921. an increase of 1913 per
cent. Indebtedness increased from
SAGA. 900. 900 in 1913 to 81. O12 90. 900 in
1921, an increase of 1879 per cent.
These figures hardly require comment
because they demonstrate SO conclu-
II seems to me. that costs of
state government are rising al a rate
which at least justifies the most Sc
rious consideration.
Along with the foregoing data re-
garding cost Of state governments.
the census bureau has furnished some
figures on the Increase in cost of city
governments. These figures are
, 1923-06-09
GRAIN BOOSTED
BY CROP REPORT
Bullish Market Also Encour-
aged by Heavy Damage
from Late Rains.

CHICAGO. June 9.-Builfsh aspects
OF the government crop report to-
gether with heavy damage said to
have been lone by excessive rains in
Kansas and Oklahoma brought about
at the outset added advance in wheat
prices today. Profit taking on the
advance led to n moderate reaction.
Then the market rose in some case
higher than before. Opening prices
ranged from nc to 1%c higher. July
Sill to s1.11H and September sl.097s
to S1.1O. On a subsequent bulge. July
touched S1.11%.
Cold wet weather as well as wheat
strength gave hrmness to the corr
market. After opening sc to sc
higher; July SIC to s2Ac, corn sagged
a little in price, but 10 rallied.
Oats followed corn, opening un.
changed to sc off, July 42Ac and
later scored slight gains. Provisions
were easy in line with hog values.
, 1923-06-09

no. Harrison-Cooper. section
3197s; fishing at '2.27O feet.
No. I Harrison-C Cooper, section
2-19.7s; drilling at 2.375 feet.
No. 5 Harrison-C Cooper, section
2-19-7s; drilling at ISIS feet,
Salt Creek.
No. > Tract G. section 17.3s-Ts;
drilling at 2,4OS feet.
No. 4 Tract EFT. section 2~o-39.7s:
drilling al 1490 feet.
No. 8 Tract EFT. section zo.3e-Tg;
running sh-inch casing at 2,66s feet.
Grass Creek.
No. 30 State. section ls-46-9s; drill.
ing at sos feet.
No. IS Miniron. section 2o-46.9s;
drilling at 1885 feet.
No. 1s Wiley. section 19-4s-9s; drill
ing at $50 feet.
Elk Basin. -
No. 10 Woods. Elk No. 3. section
S0-5s-99; drilling at 1,792 feet.
Lance Greek.
No. 1 Thompson. section $685.;
rigging up.
No. . Converse. section 32.s6-s5;
drilling at 2,7O5 feet.
Baxter Basin.
No. l Hay, section 14-17-104; rig
ging up.
No. 1 U. S. Permit, section 22-ls-
104; rigging up.
Oregon Basin.
No. l, section S-51-100; fishing for
at 1,277 feet.
Hidden Dome.
No. / Bronze, section 31-4s-9o; pull.
ing SH.inch casing at 2.1oo feet.
Utah.
No. l Chalk Creek. section safe;
underreamlng 1O-inch casing at 1890
feet.
, 1923-06-09

anna petroleum. company, Charles t.
).ppton Of the Frautz corporation and
G j. Hnres, chief p~cologlst OF the
Ohio company. The producing sands
are expected to be found at a depth
Of about 1000 feet.
on school section 36-26-ss, Mahoney
Dome, the Ohio has spudded in its
third wen and is drilling at 200 feet.
a RIG IS being built for a test on
rection 2-23-s7, At O'Brien Springs.
This IS the second test on the section
and the third pm the structure for
the company. Several million feet
Of gas was uncorkcd in ZACH of the
FIRST two wells.
In Montana. one small we'll was
completed on section 14.S5-2w and
known as No. l Engmoen. It was
shot at 1916 feet. On Sherard Dome
in the Big Sandy district. after de-
velopinE 20, 900, 600 cubic feet of gas
On section 17-25n-17e in the Kooteani
sand at 1,725 feet, the company IS
drilling deeper at about 1.s00 feet.
Status Of other tests follows:
Kelvin Sunburst.
No. l stoclrmeu's Bank. section
11-35-2w; side tracking at 1910 feet.
No. 1 Baker. section 4.35-2w; run
ming sh-inch casing at 1926 feet.
No. l Holloway. section s4-36-2w;
drilling at $50 feet.
No. l Shaw. section s5.3s-2w; drill.
ing at 1850 feet.
No. / Emmert. section 15-35-2w;
drilling at 1,025 feet.
No. 5 Emmert. section 15-35-2w;
rigging up.
Rock River.
No. ? Diamond. section 27-20-7s: CO.
mented 15H-inch casing at $50 feet.
, 1923-06-09
DRINKS
IN CAPITAL

WASHINGTON. June s.-ProhioI.
tion Commissioner Haynes issued n
statement today declaring hat during
the Shriners convention the normal
number Of arrests for drunkenness
was cut in half. He said tho fact
offered "unmistakabie progress had
been made in constructive enforce
ment OF the 18th amendment
"The effectiveness OF c~o.ordinated
plans to keep poisonous liquors out
Of Washington speaks for itself. for
all records were broken he said.
The supply was not here even had
there been a disposition TO use H."
, 1923-06-09

Livestock


CHICAGO, June 9.-U. S. Depart
ment of Agricultural Catt1e-Re-
ceipts. SEQ; compared with week ago
strictly choice steers and ycarlings
and better grades she stock Toe to
zoe higher; lower grades u%nevenly
weak to SOC down; lower grades beef
steers and yearlings Csc to soc off
extrome top matured steers. s11.25;
best yearnngs, s11.0o; bulls. 35c to
soc lower: yea calves. uneven; largely
soc to Use lower; palmer grades stock
ers. unevenly lower; country demand
slow; weeks bulk prices follow: Beef
steers and yearlings. sS.7591o.35;
stockers and feeders. se.25@T.25; beef
cows ana heifers. $4,000 800; sinner
and cutters, s2.s5@s.75; veal calves.
ss.25@9.25.
Sheen Receipts. 1000; receipts
mostly direct; market for week:
Lambs and yeariings, CSC to SOC
higher: handy weight sheep. steady;
heavies. soc to 75c lower; bulk Cali
fornias. 15.O0@15.s5; top. $16.25;
curls. sf2.50@t3.oo; bulk best natives,
$15.0O@15.5O; top to city butchers,
sl5.75: culls. s10.50@11.5o; few good
and choice fed lambs. $i4.0ea14.S5;
bulk handy weight ewes. s5.00@6.00;
few to breeders. higher; bulk heavies
s9.75@3.50.
Hogs Receipts, 5000; around
steady with Fridays close or 10c
lower thar the average top of $3.50;
bulk good 10 choice 100 to S25 pound
averages s6.eO@6.s0; packing lows,
mostly $5.75@5.s5; pigs, weak; bulk
desirable kind, $5.2595.75; estimated
follower. 1000; heavy weight hogs.
s6.5596.75: medium. s6.65@6.so: light.
$6.65@6.So; light light. s6.2596.70;
packing sows. smooth, s5.75@6.25;
packing sows. rough, $5.50@5,9o; XIII
ing pigs. $5.o0@6.25.
, 1923-06-09
CONTINUE
IN GOOD DEMAND
Early Trading Today Fea-
tured by Heavy Buying of
Popular Shares.

NEW YORK. June 9.-Buying of
Che railroad shares. particularly the
low priced Issues featured the opep.
ing OF today's stock market. Pere
Aarquette and New York Central
each established new highs for the
year on fractional gains. Laclede
Gas climbed two points. copper
opened heavy. food and merchandIs-
ing shares were firm.
oils and some of the other indus
trials yielded later to the selling pres
sure IA the rails continued their
move TO higher ground. Missouri Pa
rife gaining n point. Laclede Gas
extended its gain to five points, es.
taLllshing IA new high and Twin City
Rapid Transit alse' sold at a new top
price. Westinghouse Airorake dropped
a point in reflection of the reduced
dividend.
Foreign exchanges opened easier.
, 1923-06-09
Conference of
Governors May
Be Postponed

WASHINGTON. June s.-The con
ference Of state governors which the
president intends to call for n discus
sion Of prohibition enforcement may
be postponed until mex fall. At the
White House It was said the confer
ence was somewhat up in the air.
and that a definite announcement
would be forthcoming next week.
, 1923-06-09
wheat CROP
ESTIMATE CUT

WASHINGTON. June s.-This
years winter wheat crop as forecast
from June l conditions today by tho
department OF agriculture is ana. 900
bushels mort than last months fore
cast based on May 1 conditions.
The spring wheat crop was fore
cast NJ $4,000, 900 bushels less than
last years crop.
, 1923-06-09
Butter and Eggs

CHICAGO. June 9-Butter. unset.
He'd creamery extras, 3shc; stand
ards. SOC; extra frsts. 3703scs nrsts,
351z a6t4c; seconds, 34@34lAc.
Eggs, lower; receipts, 81 719 cases;
lrsts, 22D23c; ordinary Hrsts, 2oh a
21c; miscellaneous, 2i021izc; storage
pack extras, 25c; storage pack nrsts.
az nelI.c.
, 1923-06-09

based on the returns Of the govern
ments of 22 Of the largest cities in
the country It is shown that for
cities in this group revenues in 1918
amounted to $500. 0OO. 900 and in 1921.
S1,567, 90. 900. an increase of 76 per
cent. For the same group expendi-
lures were 81. 00. 900. 900 in 1913. and
in 1921. S1,726. 600, 900, an increase
of II per cent. Aggregate indebted
ness of 1913 was 1913 600. 600 and in
1921. s4,a34, 90. 700 an increase OF 40
per cent"
, 1923-06-09
Teacher Fired
For Tossing Dog
To Its Death

DAVENPORT. Iowa, June o.-The
Davenport school board voted 10 dts
charge Ray Mcclellan, high school
teacher. who threw n small dog out OF
a third story window. Mcclellan said
he did II 'to preserve discipline
nmone unruiy boys who had brought
the dog into The class room.1
, 1923-06-09
Potatoes

CHICAGO, June e,-Potatoes, dull:
receipts. 81 cars; total u. s. ship
ments. sS5; Wisconsin and Minne.
sofa sacked round whites. 70@s5c
cwt.; new stock. weaker; Alabama
and Louisiana sacked Triumphs.
S2.75; South Carolina barrel Cobblors.
$6.OQG6.35.
, 1923-06-09

keep DOWN GOVERNMENT COST,
is THE ADVICE OF President In
LETTER TO MUNICIPAL League

~INNEAPoLI Mimi, June s:-Every means possible
should be employed to insure against any unnecessary in
creases in the cost of government, declared President Hard
ing in a letter to Prof. M. B. Lambie of the University of
Minnesota, made public today.
Professor Lambie is seeretary of the League of Minnesota
, 1923-06-09

Unions IN Spokane are building a
SIS 600 labor temple.
, 1923-06-09
NEW OPERATIONS r
STARTED BY THE OHIO
Three Tests Included in Numerous New Wells Being
Spudded in; Summary Shows Summer Develop
ment In Full Swing

Three wildcat wells are being started by the Ohio Oil
company, according to the drilling report for the week. One
Of these is p miles west of Laramie, on section 26-16-77, on
land leased from Louis E. Coughlin of that city. The struc-
ture has been passed on by Dr.. A. C. Boyle, Jr, of the Uni
vershy Of Wyoming and by A. 7. Schwennesen of the Roy-
, 1923-06-09
Silver

NEW YORK. juno 9.-Foreign bar
silver, Csc: Mexican dollars. 1850.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-26
THURSDAY AFTERNOON JULY q. 1928

Lots Of birds think they are
wise as owls because they are al
ways hooting at somebody.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-26

not crowd windows and building
tops, and the sidewalk lines, to
witness the brilliant array of mill
tary units.
Distinguished world war heroes
from, the various Allied nations
will Be in the reviewing stand, with
National Commander Alvin Ows-
ley, Lieutenant General Hunter
Liggett, general chairman of the
national convention committee,
and other dignitaries reviewing the
monster phalanx.
One brilliant night parade and
several smaller professions will be
included in the Parades Program
me for the week of the Legionaires
national gathering.
General Liggett left here vest
terday for San Diego, where he is
to be the guest Of honor of several
American Legion posts and veter-
ans organizations of that city.
While in southern California he
will be guest of the Legionnaires at
a spectacular Gymnhaka, at Coro-
nado Beach; where several troops
of calvary and other army units
will compete. Many of these mill
tary features are to be included in
the elaborate entertainment prog
rammc at the national convention
next October, in San Francisco.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-26

Rev. w. w. Mari of Yatesville
will preach at the Leslie Baptist
church Sunday morning and even
ing 20.
Mrs. A. W. Powell and Miss Mar
gerite Stringer Of Mettcaf, Ga,
are guest at the home of Dr.. and
Mrs. e. P. Anderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. r. Ferguson and
Mrs. Dean Ross spent the week end
in Coleman, with relatives.
Mrs. SalIie Davis, of Americas
visited at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. G. Milholland Monday.
Miss Marta Glaze visited Miss
lone Stewart Tuesday.
Rev. j. p. Daughtry is attending
camp meeting near Vienna this
week.
Miss nellie Bradley mad as her
guest Wednesday at a spend-the-
day party Misses Fannie Harp,
Genie Mulholland, Bessie Lou Bass,
Nettie Mae Bass, Lorene Snyder,
Geraldine Bradley, Helen Dell and
lone Stewart.
Myrtice Morris of Alamo, is visit
ing at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
G. M. Pool
Miss Parmlee Davis of Americas
visited Edith Griffin several days
last week.
Mrs. j. d. Clifton, of Leesburg,
is visiting at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. T. Fl. Hines Sr.
Mrs. Amanda Adams and Miss
Ruth Clark of Pinehurst, returned
to their home today after spending
week here with Mr.. and Mrs. S.
G. Wooten.
Mrs. E. D. Gatewood and daugh-
ter Julia of Atlanta came Sunday
for a two weeks visit to MIR. and
Mrs. Harris Hines.
Miss Elsie Ray Herring of PARROT
spent last week in Leslie with
Miss Daisy Sims.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-26
GREAT PARADE WILL
FEATURE LEGION MEET
Fcrty-Five Thousand Expected
to Be in Line at San Fran
cisco IN October

SAN FRANCISCO, July 26-The
biggest and most spectacular mill
tary parade ever held on the Paci-
fie coast, will take place here
Tuesday morning, October 16, when
the official parade of the Amer
lean Legion 1928 national con-
vention, is held on the second NOR
ming of the Legionaries' annual
national cOncalve, October 10 to
10.
10000 officers and enlisted men
from the United States bIttle
fleet will march in the procession.
Various military camps and army
posts of Northern california will
furnish several thousand more
marchers. Not less than $4,000
out of the great throng of Legion
naires expected here for their ma
tional conclaye, will be in the line
of march. Drill teams, crack
bands and military patrols OF the
Elks, Shriners, Knights Of CoClm-
bus, and other leading organiza-
tons viii take part in the parade.
National officers and state com
manders, wounded and disabled
veterans, prominent world war
heroes and their buddies, win all
be in the procession. A score Of
grandstands will offer points Of
vantage to, those spectators who do
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-26
Announcement

HE oIODEBAkER CORPORATION OF AMERICA pleased
It's customers friends and the public generally its complete line of
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-26
KIWANIS CLUB TO HEAR
SPEAKER ON CREAMERY

VALDOSTA, July 26.-It is an
nounced that speaker on sour
cream dairying has been secured
for the Kiwanis meeting on Fri
day. This speaker is a man of rrac-
teal experience, one who is en-
gagged in the business himself and
will be in a position to give 1acts
regarding the business. The Ki
wants club will invite numrer or
outside people to attend the meet
ing in order that they may hear
this address and get the benefit of
the facts to be presented. The dis
cussion will be confined to the
sour cream industry, rather than
the matter of establishing a cream
cry can be established the ade-
quate supply of cream must be es-
tablished.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-26
NEGRO BAPTIST UNIONS
IN THREEDAY MEETING

Rev. NJ. W. Reddick, pastor Of
Bethesda Baptist church (colored)
announced today that the Americas
Baptist Missionary Union will hold
a three-day meeting at the Union
Tabernacle Baptist church on
Hampton street. The services be-
gin tonight when Rev. w. NJ. Hobbs
will preach the opening sermon.
The program consists of mission
airy and Bible studies Friday and
Saturday with preaching at night.
Sunday morning, the president,
Rev. j. H. Ponder, will preach at
II o'clock, and at 5 o'clock the
Baptist Sunday schools will hold a
big rally. Songs, essays and reci-
tations will constitute the program.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-26
NEW ERA.

Mrs. Thatcher and children of
Hartford, Ala, spent last week at
the parsonage with their aunt, Mrs.
Brewton.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Wicker, of
Umatilla, Fla, are visitors at the
home of their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
B. c. Hodges
Mrs. ]. W. Potter spent a few
days of lasf week here with her
sisters, Mrs. S. NJ. Parker.
W. 7. 0, Bray spent Tuesday and
Wednesday with his cousin, Mrs. NJ.
C. HARRIS at her home near Hunt
ington
Miss Della Parker was a visitor
at the home Of Mrs. NJ. c. Veal
Wednesday.
Mrs. B. C. Hodges and Miss Mary
Mcneil were visitors at the home
of Mrs. w. c. Grant Wednesday
afternoon.
Mrs. George Wicker and chill
dren Of Cut Off spent Friday with
Mrs. r. d. Mcneil.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. A, Parker and
H. A. Jr.. were Sunday visitors at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. r. P.
Parker.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Carry and
Otis Cary of Aries, Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. C. Veal, Nathan and Cortez
Veal, were Sunday visitors at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Bardley.
Rev. E. T. Moore, of Americas,
Rev Bivins of Macon; Mr.. and Mrs.
z. A. Bailey, and Johnnie Bailey,
Of Americas were dinner guests at
the home Of Mr. and Mrs. C. N,
Bailey Sunday.
Charlie Griffin, of Atlanta.
spent Sunday night with Alva and
Esmon Grant.
Misses Mary Evelyn Cary and
Ethel Barrow spent Sunday at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Bradley.
Miss Virlie Potter and brother
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-26
Kinley. of Plains are visiting "a.

kinney, of Plains are visiting rela-
tiyes here.
Clement It'll of Montgomery,
Ala, is a visitor at the home Of his
grand mother, Mrs Mary Giles.
Among those going from here to
camp meeting at Vienna Sunday
were Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Murphy
and children, Mrs. Cox, Mr.. and Mrs
Alexander Harden, Mr. and Mrs.
Thorpe Grant and Miss Ethel
Parker.
Mrs. W. A. Parker and Mrs. w.
B. Bradley spent Monday after
noon with Mrs. w. A. Bray.
Mrs. A. D. Autry, Misses Bessie
and Eunice Autry, Mr.. and Mrs.
Leroy Grant and baby were visitors
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. L. NJ,
Mercer Sunday.
Miss Francis Bray is a visitor
here at the home Of her aunt Mrs.
w. A. Parker.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-26
1924 Model Studebaker Car.

Avoiding the supeadves frequently used automobile adveisem
Corporation desires to faithfully the facts concerning these cars
reasons why the public should buy them
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-26
Takes Doctors Advice
And Gains over 5LbA

"Tanlac increased my weight
twenty-five pounds and made a
well woman of me after my fam
lily and friends thought l would be
helpless the rest of my days." is
the truly remarkable statement
made, recently, by Mrs. w. Il.
Adair, Of 76 Whitehall Terrace, At,
lanta, Ga.
My suffering resulted from It
general breakdown which kept me
confined to my bed most of the
time for four years. | had what
was called a complication of stom-
ach and nervous troubles, and at
time | had smothering spells so bad