davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-07-13
Meet me at Dodson's Soda Fountain
WILL BUILD NEW FLOUR MILL.
A Well Equipped Plant Erected Near
Americas.

Mr.. Ed G. Speer is completing
arrangements for the erection of a
thoroughly equipped fotring mill two
miles north of Americas. The Parker
mill, with fine water power, will be
thus utilized, the mill house being re-
built and we'll equipped with the best
machinery. Mr., Speer has just return
ed from a trip through the wheat pro-
ducing sections of the West and talks
interestingly of this great industry.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-07-13
She Didn't Wear a Mask.

But her beauty was completely hidden
by sores, bIotches and pimples till she
used Bucklen's Arnica Salve. Then they
vanished as will all Eruptions, Fever
Sores, Boils, Ulcers, Carbuncles and
Felons from it's use. Infallible for Cuts,
Corns, Burns, Scalds and Piles. Cure
guaranteed. 25c at E. J. Eldridge'e,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-07-13
ENTERED FOR ATLANTA RACES.
Americas Will Enter Fleet Footed
Racer.

It is not generally known that
Amerlcus has trotting horse with
wide reputation on the race course,
but such is the fact. Will G.. Turpin's
chestnut sorrel mare, Minnie, hither-
to an unknown quantity, has recently
won laurels on the Macon track, and
now a stockman of national repute
wants to place her in the great races to
be run in Atlanta on the Goth. Min
ME has no pedigree or record and for
two years pulled pillow on a planta-
ton near Americas. But she has
heels, and discovery of this fact re-
Gently has brought her into promi.
nence among sporting men in Georgia.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-07-13
BROUGHT BALES TO AMERICUs.
Some Cotton Was Handled In City
Yesterday.

When a country wagon trundled
down Lamar street yesterday morning
with two neatly packed cotton bales
aboard the rumor quickly went the
rounds that Americus, as usual, had
scooped all Georgia markets on the
first cotton bale. There was JOY at
the six warehouses, and discussions of
politics, fishing, shop removals and
the best remedy for the itch suddenly
ceased. But is proved a false alarm,
as the cotton was old stock, and was
just being brought to town to be sold.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-07-13

nc yd. wins viii e eonasip
several thousand yards of the
dalntiest wash fabrics of all
the popular kinds that you
ever had the good fortune to
see at this price. They are
such goods as retailed hereto
fore from 1Oc to 15c per yard
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-07-13

STOCKINGS Want to keep
AND these two lines
UNDERWEAR. ever before you.
No sections in this store have been
more carefully catered to. No stock
holds better values.
Ladies' Black Richelieu ribbed and
lace striped stockings fast black, regular
price 200, at 1870.
Ladies' Fancy top stockings. black
foot and open work, fast colors; former
ly 400, this week at 25c.
Ladies' Fancy Plaid stockings, beauti-
full assortment of colors, high spliced
heal and toe; regular price SOC, this week
only at 35c.
Ladies' Listle thread stockings, lace
effects, in black, grays and blue, very
stylish aud fast colors; worth 75c and ST.,
this week at 49c.
LADIES' Swiss Ribbed Uncervests, low
neck, sleeves and wing sleeves, tapped
neck; formerly 25c, at 1870.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-07-13

MEMO cH,DTc Colored shirts;
-'- - IN " some the nObby
negigee; others of the sturdy work
day kinds, but all remarkable for
he fairness at which they are pric-
ed.
Mems Fancy Colored Shirts, collar
and cuffs attached, fast colors, formerly
sc; this week at 800.
Mems Fine French Percale and Madras
Shirts, collars and cuffs attached, laun-
dried and fast colors, worth 81; this
week at 500.
Mems Fine Madras Shirts, colored
and white, in plain and fancy eolors;
regular price $1.25, at 81 90.
Mems Muslin Night Shirts with col
lars, trimmed with finishing braid, pure
white or colors; regular price To-, this
week at 40.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-07-13
DEALERS ARE BUYING BAGGING
Large Supplies ars Being Shipped
Into Americas.

In anticipation of somewhat better
cotton crop than was at first predicted,
Americus supply dealers are load
ing up on iute bagging. Every dealer
here has placed orders for what he
may need, and every day drayloads of
the Trust product are hauled up from
the depots and stored. And the
chances are that little of it will be car
ried over to the next cotton season, de-
spite the erstwhile poor crop prospect.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-07-13

When you want modern, up-to-date
physic, try Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets. They are easy to take
and pleasant in effect. Price, % cents.
Samples free at all druggists.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-07-13
THEIR WEDDING IS ANNOUNCED
Popular Young Couple to Kneel at
Hymen's Altar.

A wedding of greatest interest to
scores of friends in Americas and else
where will be announced when Mr..
and Mrs. Malcomb B. Council send
out cards to the marriage of their
daughter, Miss Elizabeth Council, to
DR.. s. FL. Mckee. This very happy
occasion will take place at the Council
home on Fielder street, Rees Park, on
the evening of July 30th, at 8 O'Clock,
Tbs social prominence and wide spread
popularity Of the bride and groom
elect will render this marriage one of
greatest interest in Americus.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-07-13
SUMMER
Cool they are

SUMMER Cool they are
SEPARATE SKIRTS. Comfortable
they are. Costing you just what
you ought to pay for up-to- date,
stylish, dependable garments of this
sort.
Our sales on those linen skirts have
come up to our expectation but we have
about one dozen of them left, worth
double the price, at 25c.
Our Csc linen skirt, handsomely trim
med with braid, to close at $50.
Lodies' Black Silk Taffsts Skirts,
good quality. well made and lined, two
rows of rut1ing; regular price $40, at ST..
Ladies' Black Silk Taffeta Skirt, tuck
ed and handsomely trimmed, lined with
perccaline; cheap at $15; this week 50.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-07-13
Wash Goods.

2aCyd. a ~S io have Of put To oq5
woods consisting of Lawns,
and sundry other dress stuffs
which were formerly sold from
&c to &C. I'd.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-07-13

Van Ripper Photographer
Will for short time give one opal
with every doz. of his fine photos.
10 1W
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-07-13
Fancy ParasOIs.

We have less than one
hundred fancy Parasols left
and will offer them this week
at the most unprecedented
offer we ever made. Our OBJ
ject IN this is to clear them
out at once.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-07-13
r. &C I'd. l hsTs we t are

p &c va. simply W try 1ys
ourselves. We will Guido any
thing yet In the way of varie-
ty and value we have ever az
tempted, Yoa will 6pgp6 81 this
counter beautifully embroid-
essa 7sss5s Holly Batistes,
Scotch Dimitles, Mercerlzed
Zephyrs and other high-class
American fabrics which are
the acme of the manufacture
ers skill and art. They are
fabrics which we have sold all
season for from 15c to 2Oc,
and some as high as 25c yd.
All fine novelty wash goods
greatly reduced.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-04
WILLS STOCK SEAT TO EMPLOYE.
INITIATION FEE-LEGACIES TO CHART
TABLE INSTITUTIONS.

The will OF Louis Thurston Hoyt. member Of
the Stock Exchange, filed for probate in the
office of the Surrogate yesterday. The value OF the
estate was not stated The United States Trust
Company is appointed executor
To his widow Frances NJ Hoyt. the testator
leaves his house No. 392 Madison-ave.; his house
hold furniture, jewelry and horses and carriages
for life. On her death the property reverts 10 his
residuary estate. To his daughter Ane he leaves
his country-seat. at Bard and Castleton aves..
Staten Island, the death of Mrs. Hoyt. who is
10 have its use for her lifetime.
Mrs Hoyt receives $500 600; William II. Hoyt, a
brother OF the testator. $4,000: a number OF his
nieces SIS 600 each and several nephews S25OO each.
Eugene T. Bogert and his wife Anna X, receive
$4,000 each. and their daughter Beatrice $4,000.
David s. Kimball in recognition Of long and
faithful services rendered in Mr.. Hoyt's business,
receives the testator's seat on the Stock Exchange
and also 81 900 with which to pay his initiation fee.
Miss Julia NJ Sabine "a dear friend OF my late
deceased daughter, Geraldine" receives $4,000
After several other legacies 10 other friends and
employees. Mr.. Hoyt leaves $4,000 TO the Orphans
Home and Asylum of the Protestant Episcopal
Church of New-York. of which his daughter Ger
aldine was one Of the managers at the time OF her
death Three hundred thousand dollars is to be
invested for Aline the daughter of the testatOr,
and is 20 be divided between her children when
each Of them reaches the age Of thrty-five Should
she die without children the principal goes 10 the
residuary estate.
All the residuary estate is bequeathed for life
the widow. and her death 10 his daughter
Aline on whose death the estate is to be divided
one thirty-second part OF the residue IS left TO
ST Lukes Hospital. for the treatment Of cOnsump-
liar bequest is made to the Orphans Home Home and and
Societv for The Relief OF the Destitute Blind and
the New-York Society for the Prevention of Cru
The provisions for Mrs Hoyt are said TO be in
lieu Of DOVER and any legatee or devisee contestng
the will will sacrifice any bequest made By the
testator.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-04
OBITUARY.
THOMAS WALSH.

The Rev. DR.. Morgan Dix. rector OF Trinity
Church. has received a cable message from Flor
ence. Italy announcing the death there Satur-
day evening OF his brother-in-law Thomas Walsh
The message gave particulars of Mr. Walsh's
death but DR.. Dix thinks that IL sudden. as
he was in good health when he last wrote to his
relatives in this country
MT Walsh. who was In his seventyfourth year.
was for many years member OF the firm Of
walsh, Hall & Co.. Of Yokohama, Japan. In 1868
he married Katharine Morgan Dix. youngest
daughter Of General John A. Dix. who at that
time Minister at the Court of Napoleon III. His
Wife died in Florence in 1882 In his later years
MI Walsh dissolved his connection with the house
in Japan and went to live In Florence. He died at
his villa. Monte Fonte. just outside the Porta
Romano. on the Poggio Imperiale. He leaves two
daughters, both residents of Florence-Mme Mabel
Bosio and the Marchesa Vittorio Bourbon del
Monte formerly Miss Marion Walsh-and two
unmarried sisters. living in Pennsylvania. Mr..
Walsh. though living abroad for the greater part
OF his life. was loyal American citizen and deeply
Interested In everything relating 10 the affairs OF
his country. particularly in her foreign relations
He was last in New-York about eighteen months
ago.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-04
SAW NAPOLEON AT WATERLOO.
GEORGE c. CHAMBERLAIN. WHO DIED ON
MONDAY. CARRIED WATER TO
THE SOLDIERS.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE rHrsuNEl

iBF TE.EeRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l
Greenwich, Conn, Sept. 3.-There died In Stam-
toro yesterday man OF wonderful physical and
mental vigor He was George c. Chamberlain. and
ne was ninety-nve years and four months old.
Nhen boy nine years old he carried water 10
tne soldiers engaged in fighting the historic battle
OF waterloo, and the great Emperor Napoleon
sooh after his defeat by the allied forces. Mr..
"anoerisins description Of the of the battle
"as always intensely interesting TO his listeners.
ne was born in leicester England, and came 10
e"-fo ork In 1880 where he was engaged in the mer-
Taht tailoring business until 1876 when he retired.
le came TO Stamford then and made his home with
ms daughter. Until last May he was in the best OF
Neslth, taking daily walks and rides and was only
prevented from learning 10 ride a bicycle by the
eeihest entreaties OF his daughter. He leaves four
~ SlllelTren-W z, Chamberlain. general manager Of
~ NsS- ~ hork, New-Haven and Hartford Railroad;
:, = AhamOerlain, master carbuilder for the Bos-
s,aasno So ano Maine Railroad; DIR. May c Darling of
N Y ''1'''NS' 'i"ila'' OF FieasahtVliie'
New-York tribune., 1901-09-04
HUBERT OBERLE.

Hubert Obere. old soldier and a policeman.
died at his home Ocean Boulevard and Sherman
st. Brooklyn Sunday. He unusually
large man. and his death caused by fatty de-
generation of the heart. For many years Oberle
as member OF the police force, was stationed at
the Wall-st. ferry. where he became we'll known
10 the thousands that cross IL daily Because of
his resemblance TO General Hancock he famiI-
iarly known Hancock" At the time OF his
retirement. in 1898. he was a member OF the park
police.
Oberle was born in Strasburg seventy three years
ago, and came TO America at early age. When
only twelve years old he entered the regular army
drummer hoy. In. 1916 he sent to Corpus
Christi where he Joined the army engaged In the
invasion OF Mexico. under General Taylor After
serving throughout the Mexican War Oberle went
West. where he Indian campaigning In the
Civil War Oberle. while acting color sergeant
burned the flags when IL became necessary
render. For this he being shot by the
Confederates. This early in the war. and
Oberle home a prisoner of
parole. where he stayed until exchanged. After
brief service in the Army Of the Potomac he Joined
the navy. and became drillmaster on the North
Carolina.
From 1866 TO 1856 Oberle was member of the
Brooklyn police force. Then he resigned and
secured appointment the park police force
A widow and several children survive him. The
funeral will be held tomorrow at 1890 a. M A
solemn requiem mass will be sung at the Church
of the Immaculate Heart OF Mary.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-04
EDWIN SEYMOUR cHAP1N.

Edwin Seymour Chaplin. for years a prominent
figure In the financial world. died Monday at the
Oriental Hotel. Manhattan Beach, from acute pneu-
mona. after a short Illness. Mr.. Chaplin born
in this city August 26. 1887 For many years he
paying teller of the American Exchange Bank.
leaving that institution to become a member OF the
Open Board of Brokers. which was merged with
the New-York Stock Exchange in 1859 He
tnued a member OF the Stock Exchange throughout
his life. and only member OF the Open Board
survives him In 1873 MFR. Chaplin became member
OF the firm OF Osborn & Chaplin, which prom
tnent in many important brokerage deals. When
that firm dissolved he formed the firm of E.
$. Chaplin & Co. in which the late Charles A. Os-
born and Clement j. Trowbrdge special part
ners This firm continued until 1885. when the
special partners retired. and MIR. Chaplin organized
a new firm under the name of f. s. Chaplin &
Co. his brother Albert X. Chaplin being his partner
Mr. Chaplin was conspicuous among the big brokers
for his accuracy and experience. He added TO his
reputation by his work In the gold panic of 1869
and the Northwestern corner OF 1873. Mr.. Chaplin
was member of the Metropolitan. Racquet Union
League and Cuttyhunx clubs. and the New-York
lacht Club and the Iarchmont Yacht Club. He is
survived by aged mother and daughter. Mrs.
r q. Evans
New-York tribune., 1901-09-04
DIED.

ALBRo-Suddeny, on Monday; September 1901 At Del
aware Water Gap. Solomon ". Albro in the Goth
Funeral services from his late residence. No
61st-st.. Thursday. September ). at l;3o
D. m. Bennington. VT, papers please copy
BEALF-At Port Kent. n. Y, September l. Charles F.
Hudson N " and Washington. ID. c Fu-
at Hudson Wednesday at 3 o'clock
RODINE-At Danbury. Conn.,. September 1. Theodore
Goldsmith Bodlne, In his 37th year Funeral Wednesday
evening. at O'Clock. from Turner House. Danbury.
Conn
BROWN-On sunday. September l. in Danbury. Conn.
David Chester Brown. jr.. the youngest David
Chester Catherine Golden Brown Interment n
washington. Conn. Monday. September
RRYANT-At Lake Hopatcong N j.. Sunday. Sep
BRYANT agei twenty-seven- Funeral from No 1la
RrTce-s Somerville. y. J.. Wednesday. September
a at 1890 Relatives and friends invited attend
C-HAMBERI.AIN-At Stamford. Conn. Monday. Septsm-
her ? 1901 George Chamberlain. IN his eeth year Flu
erI services residence OF his daughter Dr. May
G. Darling Thursday. September s. at 1o45 a
Funeral train will leave Stamford for Woodla~n Al u
o'clock
New-York tribune., 1901-09-04
THE IlocoMorIvE As a CAR HEATER.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: I think that the objection to an open door at
the forward end OF the first of a train Is well
taken The objection is to the heat from the fur
of the locomotive. and not to dust and cinders
The movement of the train establishes current
Of air through the car from the forward end, and
II comes laden with the heat OF the furnace In
the sultry days of July and August l was several
times driven from the first for the reason
above stated. Other persons remained in the car,
but the majority of people do not trace eiIectS
to causes; their remedy would be TO take off the
roof. If that feasible II it let i'm the sun
Careful housewives understand that space is kept
cooler by shutting out heat and excluding the outer
air. II 1t be hotter than that which is inside. There
are some persons who restless until they shall
have opened every barrier that is within their
reach. r. W.
BROOKLYN Sept 2 1901
New-York tribune., 1901-09-04
JUSTICE SEWELL TO. SIT IN BROOKLYN.

Aoany, Sept. GpeciaD.-Governor oden has
nessnated Judge Albert A sewell. Of Walton.
s'aHafe County, In the Sixth Judicial District as
- - aaaitional Associate Justice of the Appellate
division OF the Supreme Court for the second .T,,-
oicisl Department
~ ne governor made this designation in compli-
a. With a certihcation OF William w. Goodrich
presiding justice Of the district that an addi-
n. al '1oee Is needed II the public business is TO
& os Dispatched speedily There are nye ,ns,,hs,s =,
H,rsoStLl az present-Judge Goodrich. Michael "
Air.. pers, willard Bartlett John Wood ward a nd
He =. = jerks. Judge Scveil was elected in $50
2.-r 70 serve for the remainder OF the current
New-York tribune., 1901-09-04
PROTEST AGAINST BLUE LAWS"

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: I want to protest against the prominence
already being given TO the so-caed blue law
issue in the approaching anti-Tammany campaign.
Both the newspapers and the voters being
trapped it TO me- into a course which will
inevitably ALLEVIATE from the anti-Tammany cause
that large body of New-York voters who dread
the strict enforcement OF the blue laws more
than they dread Tammany misrue. Con-
slider for instance. the effect of Justice Jerome's
crusade against the poolrooms. There thou
sands of in this town who like bet on the
racing and toerates betting the tracks. just so
long will it be impossible convince those voters
that they should not be allowed bet in the pool
rooms These would for Tammany II
only because they fear the reform element would
close the poorooms. Consider again. the erect
OF denouncing Devery because he allows the East
Side Hebrew storekeepers to do business on sun
garded as a hero and champion in the Ghelto'
and will make thousands OF votes for Tammany-
VIII the reform element In this city never. iSSi yS
the wisdom of carrying on reform by degrees: WI
ii never learn TO attack first those abuses HilII.
tanned bY our Tainmany rulers which no one nut
those rulers will defend? VIII IL learn that
fellow citizens will not be abandoned at the dicta-
ton of a comparatively small majority or Ameri-
born citizens? Can II not discover IN lhe H ldn
many ridden Dock, Street Cleaning, Health Buld-
ing Water. Assessment and Public Works depart
ments of our city abuses and dishonesty which GO
far more burden the rich with high taxes ana
the moor with high rentals than do all the viola
flous Of "bue laws one can thlnK or Ey
danrlinc these evils before the voters eyes ana
promising honest administration In these aepart-
ments can anti-Tammany army or VICTORIOUS
proportions be organized. but never by promisine
a strict enforcement ~ the blue laws can this De
done in New-York CT ANIl-TAMMANf-
Ar.gr
New-York tribune., 1901-09-04
OFFICES.

OFFICES.
MAIN OFFICE-No. 154 Nassau-st
UPTOWN OFFICE-No. I242 Broadway. Amer
lean District Telegraph OfHce.
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE-Frsderick y.
No. T94 Broad-st.
AMERICANS ABROAD will find The Tribune at:
LONDON-Of1ce 0f The Tribune. No. 1+9 Fleet-st.
Brown. Gould & Co.. No. 80 New -Oxford-st
American Express Company 3 Waterloo Place.
The London Office OF The Tribune Is Convenient place
20 leave advertisements AMI subscriptions.
PARIS. Monroe & No. Scribe.
John Wanamaker No a. Rue Petites Ecuries-
Hottinger & Co. IS Provence.
Morgan. HarJes 60. 81 Boulevard Haussnann.
Credit LyOnnaise. Bureau des Etrangers.
American Express Company. No. II Rue Scribe.
soctete des ImpTimeries Lemercier. No Place de
FOpera
GENEvA-LOmbard Odler & Co.. and Union Bank
FLORENCE-Whtby & Co.
HAMBURG = American Express Company. No. II
Schmiede Strasse.
BREMEN-American Express Company. Bahnhof
Strasse.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-04
LANES B. HOPKINS.

James b. Hopkins who for sixty years had been
In the sailmaking business. died Sunday at his
home, No. GIT Jererson-ave.. Brooklyn. He was
born in Maryland eighty-three years ago. but had
lived in Brooklyn for more than three-quarters of
a century. For many years he in the firm of
S. s. Thorpe & Co. but in recent years he In
business under his name. He leaves three
sons. two of whom will continue the business. The
other is superintendent of Station c. of the Brook
lyn Postof1ce. The funeral will be held tonight.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-04
o the Editor of The Tribune.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: respectfully call your attention 10 cause
of delay in the running of the streetcars. caused
by the truckmen and drivers OF the city. II is a
stopped greatly delayed by a truck or wagon
driver wifuy keeping on the track in front OF the
car, in spite of the bell signals and the verbal
warning of the motorman II is usual for the
driver off his horse at his convenience and
at slow walk and to answer the motormans
warning by abuse and profanity Sor1e of these
wagons dirty and loaded with vile smelling
and sometimes sickening garbage and fat. the
odors of which the passengers on the car must en-
dure.
It Is with the object OF finding relief from II
that this is written The civil rights of the greater
number Of people in the car are surely superior
those OF the wagon driver. who may be
good enough and only earning his living In
lawful occupation: but has he the right 10 delay
car full of people in their Journey upon business
pleasure even for a moment? Is not the right
OF way OF the car upon the track superior par
ticularly when II is possible for the wagon TO be
drawn along the street alongside. and is there any
remedy the passenger against the wagon driver
for the annoyance he may suffer? II does seem
often the driver is pleased 10 interfere In THIS
petty way with the people who may be IN the car
on their journey. and his language is often PROOF
OF a bad spirit.
The difficulty does not seem be at the door
Of the conductor or the motorman. whose duty
and interest are 20 make good time because they
are paid by the trip. and their time Is hmited'
but lies at the door OF the independent notion or
the drivers concerning their equal rights upon the
street with all those OF the car passengers com,
bIned II that principle Is the law, then II shouid
he modified so protect the passengers IN theiT
journey. and make 1t duty OF drivers to keep on on
The car tracks II Il Is possible. and not 10 use
them at any time unless compelled TO 90 so. mat @
seems be the rule in other cities ana II Is ,
tain that the interests and rights of the greater
number in the cars ought 20 overrule those OF one
man driving a wagon ..
| know that this great annoyance Is common
and II may be that newspaper exposure ana at
tack upon the abuse might aOate the eEil some
what. - IASSA@-''i@-N'