davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-09-15
THE HOME GOLD CURE.
An Ingenious Treatmen ni by Which Drunk ards are Being Cured Daily in spite or
 Themselves.
No Nexious Doses No Weakening of t.c Nerves. Pleasant and Positive
 Cure fer the Liquor Habit.

It is now generally known and understood that drunkeness IS a disease and not weakness A body filled with poison and nerves com pletely shattered hy periodical or constant use of intoxicating liquors requires an antidote capable of neuualizing and eradlcaurg this poison, and destroying this craving for intox icants. Suffers may now cure themselves at home without publicity or loss Of time from from business by this wonderful HONE GoLn CURE which has been perfected alter many many years of close study ard treatment cf in- ehriates. The faithful use according 10 directors of this wonderful discovery and is positively guaranteed to cure the most ob- stinaie case. no matter how hard drinker. Our reocrds show the marvellous transformation of thousands of Drunkards into sober indus try and upright men.
 WIVES CURE YOUR HUSBANDS. CHILDREN CURE YOUR FATHERS. This remedy is in no sense a nostrom Sut IS a specific for this disease only and iS skifuliy de vised and prepared that it is thoroughly solueble and pleasant to the taste, so that il can be given in a cup of tea or coffee without the know ledge of the person taking {. ThOusa1ds Of Drunkards have cured themselves ,=!:h lis priceless remedy, and as many more have been cured and made temperate men by having the ''CURE" administered by loving friends and relatives without their knowledge in coffee or tea, and believe today that they discontinued drinking of their own free will, Do Not WAIT. Do not be deluded by apparent and misleading Improvement" Drive out the diseaseat once and for all time, THE HOME GOLD CURE" is sold al the exiremely lox price of One Dollar. thus placing within reach everybody treatment more effectual than others costing a5 to 30. Full directions accompany each package. Special aIvice by skilled phy sic;ans when requested without extra charge, Sent prepaid to any part Jf the world on re- ceipt of One Dollar. Address Department b z43. EDWIN B. GILES & COMPANY, 2s3o and 2s3z Market Street, Philadelohia,
 All correspondence strictly confidential.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-09-15
DOUGLASS ITEMS
Newsv Notes From the Border
 Town
DOUGLAS, Sept. II. 1901.


 Jos Cullen, who has been in the employ of Toohey and Robinson for several months past has bsen confined to his bed for two weeks past with typhoid fever.
 Mrs Wsllsby who has been on an outing fer several months returned s few days since.
 James Douglass having spent 6: ew days in Bisbee passed through e Nacosari, Mex, his place of business. Postmaster Prischsrd sf Bisbee spent day on his ranch nea. lown rusticating.
 Work on the car shops sdjoipirg the reund house was temporarily stopped yesterday.
 E 2 Proper, who has beea CT the sick list for the past month is still very low and fears entertained oi his recovery.
 Engine Nc f with passenger cosches and one box car was derailed ard ditehed Saturday eve near the round house. An open switch was the cause. Fortunately DO one WAS Injured. Supt Morgan and Master Mechanic Reid were incoming passengers, they coon had the wreoking crew on tbe grounds. The regular was delayed about eight hours.
 l. c Shsttuck of risbee, who is con- nected with business interests in our burg spent Sunday with us.
 Charley Suite of San Migueli.s, Mey. representing the San Migu.li.s Mining Ce spent day with us pur- chasing supplies.
 Hr Rhioebsrt, who was called hsre recently by the death of bis mother is still with us and may lccste perms. nently.
 Mrs Chss Fetterly and family has returned from 1ucson hsyiDg spen. several weeks there.
 Ernest williams, bridge foreman Of ths A ( { E railroad, who is interest cd in the railroad restaurant spent Sunday with us.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-09-15

The school term opened here today with an increassi attendance oyer last year. By mutusl gements Mrs Carson who was to act as teacher of the intermediate grsue ret,ined her former grades of the primary class and Miss Wilbar sccep:td charge oi the intermediate grade while with Pol Gaines as principal the pers onnel oI teachers were on han to begin the work before them.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-09-15
Still More COunferfeifiny

The Secret Service has unearthed an- other band of counierfeiters and secured a large quantity of bogus bills, which are so cleveriy executed that the average person would never suspect them of be- ing spurious. Things of great value are always selected by counterfeiters for im- itation, notably the celebrated Hostel ter's Stomach Bitters, which has many initators but no equals for indigestion. dyspepsia, constipation, nervousness and general debility. The Bitters sets things right in the stomach, and when the stomach IS in good order il makes good blood and plenty of it. In this manner the Bitters get at the seat of strength and vitality, and restore vigor to the weak and facilitated. Beware of coun rfeiters whe buying.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-09-15

At the morning services yesterds y at Et Psuis chu ch Rsv Elliott dis. cussed the Iespon ibility of individuals auu nations to recognize Gods owner. shir. and their .ocietyship of the things oi this life. A failure to GO do will result in the Lords vineysri be- ng taken from such and given to other husbar dmen. Thou hast the words Of eternal life" was the text Tor the ev,ning. Christ spoke with authority concerning the religious needs of man. We accept other things on the auttority Of tho,e who have investigated and know, why -hould we not also accept religion on Chrisrs authorityi The ehtir under Mrs Gees efficient instruction T nders some extra music.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-09-15
MINING PROPERTY
A S75.000 Deal is COnsummat-
 ed in Tucson

A mining deal of considerable im- portance was reported yesterday. L Denver syndicate has been here lock- ing at some properties for investment. L. They exsnine1 several prospeots, settling ct last on lha, owned ty Peter ODsy and Pat Sullivan. near here in the Ca.slins mountsins.
 The property was bonded yesterdsy for SIS, 900, ten per cent being pad down.
 Work will e, once be com me need on 6 considerably large scsle A force of thirty men will go on in the very near 'uture.-Ster.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-09-15
BI.BEE, September 10, 1901. GATHERINGS.

The Eiks will hold sn extra session tonight iu order to initiate some can diiaie. who cannot remain over unhl the 18th, the regular meeting night Rain has been falling steadily since ? o'clock this afternoon.
 Vim K Ubtr, Deputy Supreme Chie. Ranger Independent Order Forre.ters, is making bis annual visit here.
 The reported exchange of shot; across the Mace line on Saturday nieht proves to be a mistake. A unken teamster was trying his uarksmsnship On the stars.
 James Douglas has rerurntd te NscossIi. Mex,
 The Bi.bee nine is being carefully coached and prsclicsd for its event. ful game with the Morenci Giants CT next Sunday.
 The temperature took remarkable drop from 95 to 5 degrees today.
 With early fall new corners are ar riving in numbers and ledging house. are taxed to their uttermost to sforC scco nmoGstion.
 A collision between China snC Africa took place on Main street veg terdsy over the price of watermelon The colorsd man succeeded in givinI the Celestial red, white and blu eye, and for such action he donate $7.50 10 the county treasury.
 A quiet wedding took place thi morning at the residence of MT sn' Mrs Gesrge Henninser. Lizzie, tb eldest daughter, was married to M "A Taylor and the ceremony wa perfor sa ed by Rev c Pitchsrd. Tn groom is at present engaged in th mercantile bn -iness at Gleeson wher they will make their future home,
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-09-15

Judge c S Clark returned Saturday night from Ft Hsuchuca where he went to hold Q ceronsr's inquest on the remains Of young Wal;er Lang ford whs was sceidsntly killed the day before, an account Oi ~hich sp- pears in another column. The cor oAer's jury returned 8 verde. of sc- cidental death and X nerated Paul McIntyre, the playmate Of the d ceased who wss with him a, the time of the tragedy.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-09-15

Those who contemplate joining the Good Templsrs Lodg', especially those who have given their names, are invited to be present at the NJ. E.
 church on Wednesday evening. We will be glad to welcome any who have not yet attended 6 meeting and will make full explanation Of the work to all who contemplate joining. 3'
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-09-15
A wave of profound sorrow .wssp,

A wave of profound sorrow sweeps over the American people q. the da.tsrdly attempt ts strike dswn the beloved chief magistrate of the nation but no less positive is 6 prevailing sentiment that anarchy and all it re-. presents nust be e1terninstsd. The power of the government should step in and ef,etuaily remove this red- handed murderous scourase snd this public enemy stamped GU. without hesitation CT delay.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-09-15
Acoording 10 the Free Prnss NI.nn

According 10 the Free Press Manual Alyarez, a cOwtoy employei on 8 ranch in the Owl Heads, in the southern par. of Msriocps county, was killed by lightning one day las, week. Daring a thunder storm he sought shelter usder tree, snd while mounted on his horse a bolt de.cended killing both man and animal.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-09-15

The pscifestioR of the Filipino. is a brilliant parallel to the con quest of the South African Dutchnen. The natives of the Philippines have bfep frequently conquered in reports to the War Department, but they still form the ambuscsde and flourish the bolo.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-09-15

The Boer war, long sgn, according to Secretary Chamberlain and bis friends. S-.cticsily endsd. cost the British government just $5,7500oO a week during tbe last month, and the bills still roll merrily on-and up Peacs-tkis kind st least-is very dear to the British taxpayer.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-09-15

It is believed that the Indians are as numerous in the United States as they were whea Columbus landed. The present number is estimated at 261 ,9O0, and on the average they are richer than the people Of this country in general.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-09-15

Mr P J Delehanty's fine Jersey bull was killed by an incoming passenger train last Thursday. The animal was a fine one and valued at $l00, put will get just about SIS, which is called market price, Benson Press.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-09-15

Commissioner Murphy has the sympathy of most of the citizens ol New York. Mrs Nation called en him and called him " sther," Sue is fit, six aud be is not more than that, but it diin't make any difference.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-09-15

President Schwab of the steel trust, advises boys 10 rely on merit. not in- fiuence. However, many boy with m crit has failed 10 rise in the world for want of a pull.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-09-15

Recorder Frank Ea-e aud family will occupy the Meade residence or Second and Toughnut. This is one of the finest spacious rssideno, g in Tombstone and is pleasantly locsted.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-09-15

Geo BraVin and family h2v- moved into their Lew home on Fremont street near Second, where they are st home to their fir eud..
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-09-15

Whatever the outcome oi the des~ perate Sight between the working man and the typical Trust, the question oi moneplies has already become one ol the leadi0g issues for the Lext na- .ionai campaign.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-09-15

The new saloon headquarters on the south side of All n street next 10 Yapls's IS being repapered and reno vsted for early occupancy.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-09-15

The wine celler of Hr Cuber at Mesa has just finished i,s work for the season, making 4,500 gallons of wine. Phoenix Gazette.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-09-15

Gun club were uoNn M tne' enoO'4Ns grounds today.
 E.-Collec,or Hoey oi Nogaies is Bistee visitor.
 District Attorney Land was Bis bee visitsr Saturday He was here att pding to county work.
 The Bisbee ball club is determined to r, cover its lost lsurelsin the return game with ths Moreoci nine on next Sunday at Naco.
 Thomas Wilson and Thomss Huds- beth were brought before Justice Williams yesterday on the charge ei assault to commit murder. Both men were held to appear before ihs next grand jury in the sum oi slVeo bond each which was furnished.
 Mrs James Letson accidentally Tell over a pile oi lsths and dislccated her shoulder last Thursdsy plight She Is resting as easily as can be expected st this writing.
 Cunningham and Dr. Earring ton drove over to the county seat yes tsrdsy afternoon.
 Bert Mossman left yesterday for Phoenix, where he goes on business come cted with the formation of the Ranger company. The roster Of the com pany has net yet been determined upon, but next week will probably de- eide the nsmes of the men who will com pose the company. Review
 BIsBEE, September g, 1901 ccPPERIsGs. The Kni. hts oi Py lL;as willmeet tonorrow night.
 Mrs William BIopby is in Tomb stone the guest of MT and Mrs GVed- body.
 BA Packard wss in town Friday. Mrs T Baker is confined 10 her bed | st her residence in Tombstone canyon
 All the witnesses in the Hudspeih- Wilson cs,e have been put under bond ts appear before tie next grand jury. Such 6 measure Till save expense; to .bs county.
 News has reached here of 6 skost- ing scrape at Naao OF Saturday night lstt. Ssms ten or fifteer shots were fired but according to all account no one was hurt.
 JA Jam-., the well known miuinf pan, who has been in i'll health fol -osae time, will leave for q trip ts 1 Colorado Tor the benefit of his healtk
 Dr end Ms A Clarke of La Nina Ae1iesns, Sonora. returned yester- day from Los Angeles, where they left their children ct school. They will leave for the mines today.
 The home of H L Fenner received a bright little visitor on Sunday even- ing last who is going to stay. Itis. bright little baby girl and mother and dsughtes are doing well.
 Bill posters are decorating the town with display sheets for the Ringing brothers circus.
 J A Fox and Jsmes B Hestei mining men, from Colorado srt in the city looking eyer develop ments.
 The Salvation army will bid u, "good-by" for the time being next ] Sunday.
 A Mexican. riding s poor ssddl, horse, was arrested today by Con- stable Doyle and fined Sl5 for cruelty 10 animals. He was "showing ofi and dug his spurs ints the horses, nabks and shoulders to such an ex tent as 10 cause the blood to eri, from [ he wounds, much to the di, gust of tbs bystandsrs.
 .. kr and Mrs c E TonIinson will re turn home fro . Les Angeles and sea. side resorts on the 18th instant. Mi Tomlinson is secretary of the Copps Glance eonpauy.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-09-15

Several gsmbling games have been installed in two of the saloons. A roulette wheel. crap and monte games being the new a,tractions.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-09-15
From Monday'e Duty.

Eugene Larrieu, manager of the Fairbank Baseball club and Athletic association is e Tombstone visitor, to- day.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-09-15
From Tuedd0's Issue. It was Ills in Il e shade at F CT nee one day last week.

A good rain fell this afternoon. |. With several more good rains the cat Il, men Nill fs.l n,tter than ov.r.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-09-15

Ringliag Bros.' circus will show in Tucson the 2ith or this month. Tombstone viii doubtless be on hand.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-09-15

J Pierpopt Morgan eats pet to;s every day. He is one of the few who can afford i'.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-09-15

Hogs a-e se.ing for six cents 6 pound aboard the cGrs in tle Sa., river valley.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-09-15

Dr Bacon and wife returned this p m rem their eastern visit Of several weeks duration.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-09-15

The Gleeson Club are anxious 10 cross bats with tbe Tombstone uine and have their challenge in this issue.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-09-15

President Nj Kinl,y is recovering and the people T. )ice.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-09-15
-.oUca- seur E5u e,
as scts-s

IhNQy sa.ttl. fc. c.s-s .., q -s,..-s S-- =SS. q. =. C t. ~-is -i-.s T
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-01-13
BIG CHANCE TO BUY CLOTHING.
House Here Will Close Out Entire
Stock

Americas masculinity and that of
the country surrounding is to be given
a golden opportunity-that of obtain
ing a fine suit of clothing at third to
half of its real value. Mr.. A. G.
Duncan, who carries one of the larg-
est and best selected stocks of fine tai
tornado clothing of any house in
Georgia, has determined to retire from
that branch of his business, and tomor-
row morning will throw his entire
stock of fine clothing on the bargain
counter at one price per So.
The suits offere range in value from
81 so $12 so, to SIS, with many worth
as high as SIS, but all go at uniform
price of S. Most Of this fine stock is
Schfoss Bros. goods, which is a guar
antee of excellence IN quality. Never
before has Americas witnessed such a
slaughter sale of fine clothing
tiful suits at one third their value-and
those WHO appreciate great bargain
will be at Duncan 's-store early tomOr-
row to get first choice. But there's
plenty of suits and the sale lasts until
all are sold.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-01-13
Wonderful Shoe Bargain.

Ladies Dongoa Shoes in all toes,
heels or spring heels, patent leather or kid
tips regularly sold at 81 IS, Clearing Sale
at 81 90 per pair.
Ladies Dongo1a Shoes, extra soft
finish, flexible solos, all styles heels and
spring heels, regular selling price s. 90,
Clearing Sale SO pair.
Misses Black Kid Shoes. spring heels,
kid tips, soles made Ct honest solid leather,
worth as usually sold 81 90; Clearing Sale
65c per pair.
Mems Satin Calf Shoes, in lace or con-
gress, light or heavy soles; never known to
sell for less than 81, Clearing Sale at 81
SO pair.
Men 5 V1ci Kid Shoes in lace and con-
gress, all the new toes, never before match
ed for less than s. so and hardly matched
for that price, Clearing Sale at 81 so per
pair.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-01-13
Shoes.

Oar shoe dep lrtment, we say unhesi'
tatingly, is ons of the best there is today
in Georgia. We carry nothing in shoes
but makes which are reliable sDd first
class in every particular. During this
spe cial sale we will cut the price OF shoes
from 20 to 33 per cent, and you are aware
of the tact that we have no old shoes 10
our stock, as we have just added this 90
paItment to our business year ago, ana
we have studiously avoided allow
ing any goods which were found unde'
sirable, to occumnlate on our hands.
Ii you want school shoes for your
children we can save you from l5c 10
F03 per pair.
If YOU want shoes for farm use, We
can save you from 25c to SOC per pair
Ifyou want fine dress shoes. we Will
save you from so; to 81 per pair.
During this sale, we offer all Zsiglers
Ladies' al Chil iren's shoes at the fOl'
lowing reductions:
Our 81 so grade ,igler's Ladies' shoes
we offer at o.
Z ,igler'a So grade, Ladies' shoes, we
offer for - so.
zeiglers's So so Ladies' shoes, we offer
for s. IS.
zdgler's 81 Ladies' Shoes. we offer lot
81 80.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-01-13
GENERAL MANAGER
SEABOARD AIRLINE.
McBee Is Appointed To Succeed 81
John.
IS CONSIDERED AS TEMPORARY
AS Vice-P President Barr of the Atchl-
son Is Looked Upon As st. Johns
Permanent Successor President
Williams Now In Florida.

The news received here yesterday of
the appointment of General Superin-
tendet McBee, of the Seaboard, to
the position of president and gen.
eral manager, succeeding Mr., q. st.
John, was of interest to railroad peo-
pie and citizens of Americas generally.
Mr.. McBee had long been identified
with the Seaboard aud is a most capa-
BILE and efficient man to succeed to that
position.
1t is believed, however, that the ap-
polntment of Mr.. McBee is temporary
only, and that Third Vice President
Barr of the Atchison road, will
succeed to this high position
permanently. At least this is the in.
formation coming from Norfolk.
Many railroad men here hoped the
plum would go to Supt. Cecil Gabbett.
President Williams and party, after
holding meeting of the board of di-
rectors of the Georgia and Alabama
Railway IN Savannah yesterday and in
speeding the terminals there, left for
Florida and will spend today and to-
morrow there, returning to Portsmouth
on Tuesday.
MIR, j. w. Sheffield, of the G. & A.
directory, and Col, e. A. Hawkins, di-
vision counsel, are with the party in
Florida.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-01-13
Clothing Department

The clothing trade this season has
been The greatest we have I yer had. We
ha gone through our clothing stock
and have made up counter of all odd
suits where the is only one, or perhaps
two of kind There suits az g all nicely
made up, and among them are some OF
our finest fabrics, and you will be able
to buy most any IF hem for fraction
over half the former price.
In orr regular line of suits, we offer
suits formerly Sl2 30 for 8 10.
Suits i)rmerly Is. we offer at so Is.
Suits formerly ST. 50, we offer for
$12 so
Suits formerly $50 to 1922 80 we offer
at $l5 ana ST. so.
Salts formerly 81 so, we offer for S..
Suits formerly $40, we off for SO 90.
Mems Overcoats formerly $40, we
offer tor 81 so.
$12 so OvercOats, we Offer for S. Is.
SIS Overcoats, we 81 for Q IS.
SIT so Overooats, we offer now for $12 50
$50 Overcoats, we fer for $40.
Large lot OF mems odd trousers for
just trifle over half former price.
Large lot of boys suits, formerly 81,
we offer for IS.
OurS$3 boys suits, we offer for 49,
Our 81 boys suits, we offer for IS.
Our So boys suits, we offer for 5 SO.
Our SO boys suits, we offer for 4 so.
Ali boys knee pants will be sold at
greatly reduced prices.
We have some particularly desirable
things in bows overcoats and REFERS
which we Will sell at discount of % to
80 per cent on former prices.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-01-13
MADE RECORDER OF SAVANNAH.
Shelby Myrlck Wins Signal Victory
Yesterday,

4CSCC1Odyt
The friends of Mr.. Shelby Myrick in
Americas and throughout the state
will heartily congratulate him upon
his election by the City Council of Sa-
vannah yesterday to the position of
city recorder, succeeding Judge Wal
ter Hartridge for the full term of two
years.
It was hard fought battle, and his
success is the more appreciated
Opposed to Mr., Myfick for this lu-
crative Office were Judge Hartridge,
who had held the position for four
years, and Mr.. Michael Naughtin,
both of whom had strong support.
While sangulne of success Mr..
Myrick did not expect such a fatter-
ing vote. When that Office was reach
ed in yesterday election he received
nine of the thirteen votes of the mayor
and council, and on the first ballot.
It was fattering compliment scarce
lY expected.
Mr.. Myrick graduated from the State
University in 1897 with the honors of
his class. He Immediately went to Sa-
vannah and was associated with
Messrs. duBignon, Chisholm & Clay,
attorneys for the Plant System, and
has made an enviabIe reputation at the
Savannah bar.
In 1898 he was appointed referee in
bankruptcy by Judge Emory Speer,
which position he has fl led with sig
nal ability. His success IN public af
fairs has been phenomenal for one Of
his years, and there is truly brigh
future ahead for this brilliant young
Georgian.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-01-13
LOOKING FOR
The LOST FRAZER.
No Developments In This Remark
able Case
GOVERNOR MAY OFFER REWARD
Asked To Do So But Will Not Just
Yet = Reported that Frazer Was
Sem near Atlanta HeEMay Be Fix
PEELED From Tech.

Atlanta, Jan 12.-The Bass Frazer
mystery still hangs on, No new the
cries have been advanced with regard
to the missing chronological student
1t is said he may be expelled on charg-
es of cheating, but the faculty has not
as yet taken any action. It is report
ed to-day that Frazer had been seen
alone at Austell on Saturday, the day
of his disappearance, but this story has
been disproved. The Governor has
been asked to offer reward, but said
he could do nothing al the present
stage of the case 1t probable, how
ever, that rewards for Frazer will be
offered,