davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-01-31
Heads Shnnld Never Acha.

Never endure this trouble. Use at
once the remedy that stopped it for Mrs.
N. A. Webster, of Winnie, Va, she
writes "Dr. Kings New Life Pills
wholly cured me of sick headaches I
had suffered from for two years" Cure
Headache, Constipation, Billousness,
Csc at E j. Eldridge's drug store.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-01-31
Clothing.
We going to offer extraordinary inducement here

Suits heretofore $3.50, ..$4 50
Suits heretofore 10, now.:s>.. 6 50
Suits heretofore II so, now =. 5 80
All 65c and 75c boys knee pants soc
All 90 80 boys suits, now...... 1 80
All 80 90 boys suits, now. $50. 2 so
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-01-31
COIOred Dress Goods.
Silks.

Our entire stock 75c cOOred Tafeta Silks SOC yd.
Our entire stock 85c and 81 90 COored aea Silks yd
Our ST LOusene Silks yd
36-nch Black Tatfeta, at % ward
Our black dollar grade corded skirting Silk yd
Another piece black corded Silk soc, 49c vd
Soc Black Tafeas 621c yd 27nc 81 Black Tae
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-01-31
LAST WEEK OF OUR BEFORE
STOCK-TAKING
CLEARANCE SALE!

On the first of February take our annual in
ventOry. We offer the greatest opportunities of the
year ON oney-saving or all Clothing, Shoes Dress
Goods of all kinds Carpets Curtains, Rugs Bleach
ing, Sheetings Linens, COunterpanes Silk and Woo
Waists, TaiIOr-Made Suits Ladies' and ChlIdrens
Jackets, and almost everything to be found in our
mammoth stock All prices are for the SPOT CASH
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-01-31
To Tax PAYERS.

Parties will please take notice that
l will proceed to levy all taxes due the
city, including 1901, at once.
W. 81. FEAGIN, G. NJ.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-01-31
For Rent.

House corner Bell street and Har-
rold Avenue rooms, hall and cook
room City water free.
1-30 4t A. W, SMITH.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-01-31
Household NeedfuIs;AII Kinds Reduced.

During this sale will offer great all Table DaN,
Towels Napkins Doyes Marsees Spreads Sheets
Pillow Cases. Blankets Elder Down Comforts and all goods of this
character
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-01-31
White Goods Remnants.

We have through ssSns
assortment of short pieces of all kinds of which slightly soil
ed but perfectly good They will be closed
Lots of white goods specials will be included in this
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-01-31
Carpet Department Specials.

We will offer all our 65c Ingram Carpets for soc yd.
Our 75c Ingram Carpets for 625c yd Our 0c ngans for 2cyd
Our 6Oc Ingram Carpets for 39c yd.
We have rolls of fine Brussels Carpets
styles and fine, to close at a bargain
We have entirely too Maing and will make
prices them during this sale in
All Rugs all Curtains all Window Shades all Poreres reduced
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-01-31
A Certain Cure For Chllblalns.

Shake into YOUR shoes Aliens Foot
Ease, powder. Tt cures Chilblains,
Prostitutes, Damp, Sweating, Swollen
feet. At all Druggists and Shoe Stores,
% cents.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-01-31
TOBACCO TAGS WANTED.

H j. Bagley will give you 15c per 100 for all
of your Ripe Peach and Hatchet Tobacco
tags, manufactured by Robert Harris & Bro.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-01-31
Ladies' TailOr-Made Suits.

We have sold great suits during the past few days but still
have of the choicest left We propose entirely
and will offer the remainder follows:
All $12 40 Suits All Suits
All our 500 90 Suits for So All 10 90 Suits for
Don't think that because reduce the prices much the
not all right They the latest and BEST All Ladies' and Ch
Jackets exactly half price.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-01-31

Reputation is bubble hard to blow
out but easily burst
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-01-31

ing the y;utnr Knocked a
that ia'lsa n big hold in
easTWedT a. the under
the pssA ,n Prices wear stock
republA'S A' during the
the soaA Aarance sale. Not all
yet, though. See how
prices fit you.
Ladies' heavy Jersey Ribbed I'm
dershirts and Drawers, in white
and silver gray; worth Soc each;
special this week at. ...............23c
Ladies' extra heavy feeced Jer-
sey Ribbed Undervests and Draw
ers, in white and silver gray, worth
CSC: special at...s..................43cc
Ladies' fine wool Jersey Ribbed
Undervests 4Eegular price 85c;
ar a.ffc lill thjaSReek at 65o'
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-01-31

Mule and Horse For Sale.
Good buggy horse and good draueht
mule for sale. Apply to Miller & Clarke,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-01-31
Short Length
Sale Of
Dress Goods.

No matter how good. no mat
ter how saleable you'll find
the walking ticket pinned
to IT.
One lot fBncy plaid Dress Goods,
regular price 15c; special this week
at........................... lOc.
One lot plain Serges and Cash
remlh- double width; regular price
got your o., lOc
famous stock
suality and COMP, Dress Goods and
at Smiths. There and Csc; special
thing in the line OF ''''.'.'''''''''''i0 C
glass or porcelain nee Plaid Drnss
ornament in any part of worth Csc.
can not be found here il DC
XIV
! FILL
The daily sentinel., 1902-09-19
WANTS, FOR RENT, FOR SALE

For Sale-Five room house, with
bath. Apply 26O Ouray.
Wanted-Girl for dining room and
chamber work. Apply at this office.
For Sale-Furniture for five room
house. Very cheap Apply at this
office.
For Rent-Large, pleasant. fur
nished front room. 433 north 3rd
street.
To Loan-Money in small amounts
on short time. Apply by letter to
&C. this office.
Wanted by experienced
stenographer or bookkeeper. Refer
ences. Apply at this Office.
Lost-Colts automatic revolver,
Browning patent, 3s calibre. Finder
please leave at this Office and receive
IS. 90 reward.
House Work-All its branches neat.
ly and quickly done. Wall paper clean.
ing a speciality. Address, city P. O..
Box 214. Phone 582 black. Victor
Tharp, formerly Avenger Tharp.
The daily sentinel., 1902-09-19
DRIVING
MATINEE.
The GentIeman's Driving Club
Providing Amusement For
Horse Lovers.

The Gentlemen's Driving club of
this city, organized for the purpose of
cultivating desire for better and
faster stock in this city and county
and also to act as nucleus around
which fair association may be fin
ally organized, have determined to
hold matinee of races every two
weeks, at which there will be given
prizes for the successful winners of
the events. :,
This meeting will occur on Friday
of every second week and there will
be charged an admission fee Of 25
cents, to keep the track in repair and
with which to provide prizes.
At the present time under the di-
rection of L. NJ Miller, the old track
is being put in shape and next week
it is hoped to give the opening mat
inee.
Interested in these race meetings
or matinees are DR.. H. R. Bull, H.
G. Bedwell, James Hards, l.. M. Mil
Ter, d. R. Crosby and other we'll
known lovers of the horse.
1t is to be hoped that the public
generally will appreciate the effort
being put forth by the association to
give these matinees and that they will
be we'll patronized. They will occur
on an afternoon when there is a
chance for almost any one who may
desire to leave his business, to at
tend.
AT first it was suggested that the
matinees be given on Saturday, but
the objection was raised that the bus
mess men could not and would not
attend on those days and Friday was
the day selected as the one upon
which more business men could leave
! their business than upon any other
day Of the week.
Something besides mere sport is to
be hoped will be the result of these
weekly meetings and that is that
the desire will be emphasized in this
county to provide regular fair as
sociation and that it will cultivate a
desire to secure and own better stock.
The daily sentinel., 1902-09-19
FOUND-"AN HONEST MAN.

FOUND-"AN HONEST MAN.
Dear Mr.. Bunting
have been called, "a modern Di-
ogenes looking for an honest man."
Permit me space to say, 81 have
found him. He came to me on your
Main street and expressed himself
thus:
MRS. Irving, deplore the killing
of your goats and l feel that if you
want to try, you could not get a jury
them and because 1 don't want you
driven out of the country beggared,
I'll agree to stand a proportionate tax
ON my property to indemnify you
To say 1 was amazed is to put it
tamely.
Is it possible that the spirit of fair
play is not dead here?
had about concluded that it was,
but see l was wrong: l offer this sug-
gestion to the people of this commun-
ity, watch that man-you will need
him in your civic affairs he's square,,
his bump of equity is not depres
sion, just for the edification of us all,
lets see how many more there are who
will back up their sympathy by some
thing more substantial than words.
The roll of honor awaits you fell
low citizens.
Respectfully,
Nancy B. Irving.
The daily sentinel., 1902-09-19
THE SOCIALIST
PARTY
Meets every Friday evening. head
quarters, DR.. Hedges Office, Wads'
worth store, Main street.

Wanted-By manufacturing house
reliable preson to travel calling on re-
tail merchants and agents. Local ter
ritory. Position permanent Busi-
ness successful and rushing. Salary
$1024 a year guaranteed all expenses.
Previous experience unnecessary. Ad-
dress, Standard House, Caxton Bldg,
Chicago.
The daily sentinel., 1902-09-19
..LOCAL NEWS.-

Miss Nettie Blain is home from a
trip to Denver.
A. w. Newman is working with
the government surveying party.
A minstrel show by number of
ladies of the city is on the tapis.
j. L. Oliver of Palisade shipped
10, 900 boxes of peaches to market.
Junction fruit in the wreck at Flor
ence.
Thomas Young, one of the best
known travelling men on the road was
in the city this morning.
M. o. Delaplain, wife and baby
made flying trip to Palisades this
morning, returning at noon.
@. P. holland was today summoned
as a grand juror, for the October term
of the u S. Court at Pueblo.
stone flag sidewalk in front of the old
Brunswick hotel property, today.
Little Nellie Smith, daughter of
Mrs. Catharine P. Miller is lying
dangerously i'll with inflammation of
the bowels.
G. A. Smith, clerk in Lay Mating
er's and G. Van Hoorebeke, left on
hunting trip this morning to the
Dolores country.
Rare Chance-To inscpet oriental
goods, Sept. 10 to 26 at the store of
Phillips & Bosom. Ladies call and
examine these goods.
Mrs. Max Buchmann, will entertain
at "A reception, next Wednesday after
noon, in honor of her sister, Miss
Eta Kahn, of Chicago.
H. r. Ottman and son are arrivals
back from the northwest. Mr.. Ott-
man may decide that Grand valley is
about the best place to reside after all.
Mrs J. NJ. Munson and children,
who have been visiting at Ainsworth,
Nebraska for the past several months
will arrive home tonight Mrs. Mum
son will be accompanied home by Mr..
Munson's father R. NJ. Munson, an
old citizen of Ainwsorth. He will
make an extended stay.
Grand Junction has secured a
smelter which they claim will be i
turning out bullion before the snow
flies. Had Montrose had the water
privileges, it surely would have Sc
cured the prize. Until we do get a
bountiful water supply Well just
have to work, along the best we can
without manufacturing concerns.
Montrose Press.
A. N. Bucklin today purchased
the j. H. Alderman store property,
so long occupied by the owner as a
grocery and afterwards as n clothing
store and gents furnishing establish
ment. The present place of business
of Mr.. Bucklin adjoins the Ackerman
property and the change to the new
place of business will be made at
once. The Ackerman clothing and
furnishing store will be removed to
the store now occupied by The Bazaar,
which property is owned by Mr.. Ack-
erman. A large number of improve
ments will be made in the store build
ing to be occupied by Mr.. Alderman.
An addition of twenty five feet will
be added to the building and it will
be sufficient depth then for all the
purposes of Mr.. Ackerman's business.
The amount paid for the building is
private, but it is in the neighborhood
Of 100000
The daily sentinel., 1902-09-19
7. +. fLUCkeN
479 Colorado Avenue.
Three Points About Shoes.

There are three points about shoes-style,
comfort and economy.
Without a reasonabse compliance with
the dictates of fashion you appear odd and
attract upfavorable attention.
Comfort is induced by securing shoes that
fit-that touch the feet all over with steady
even pressure.
Economy results from kuying honestly
made shoes that are sold at small profit
These three points Of shoe buying receive
our special attention. Come and let us talk
shoes to you.
Stoddart's Boston Shoe Store.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1902-07-19

return to the prices that ruled couple
OF years ago. This opinion of the de-
partment of Justice agents is based
upon the reports received from st.
Louis, Kansas City, Omaha and Chi
cago and from the range countries and
feeding places tributary TO those live
stock market centers. These reports
show that last year the cattlemen of
the West stripped their ranges and
sold their stock at a sacrifice on ac-
count of threatened drought in the
stock belt.
About year ago, realizing that
grass was not making its usual growth
and that the water supply was running
low and the corn crop threatened, far
mers and live stock men rushed their
stock to market, selling it at heavy
sacrifice in many instances. in order to
avoid the necessity of buying feed at
high prices. The beef combine took
due advantage of this situation. With
every market in the country over
stocked, the prices sagged low, and
the packers bought mammoth sup
ply of stock at very low prices. These
| were fattened and killed and added to
the stock of beef on hand in the cold
storage warehouses. Owing to the
high price of corn and other feed for
stock. the small cattlemen did not buy
the usual stock of cattle to feed. and
every hoof that was marketable was
disposed of. The result is today that
| the supply of marketable cattle is
small, and will remain so until the
corn crop is gathered. With the pres
ent ruling high price of corn the pros
pect is against any large use of it for
feeding purposes. The range fed cat
tile, known as the ''grassers, are CON-
ing into the Western markets in smaller
numbers than usual, and every indica-
tlon points to continued high prices
for beef.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1902-07-19
Beef Trust Inquiry.

Investigations that have been made
by the agents of the department of !us-
tice in connection with the litigation
against the beef trust have developed
some very interesting facts concerning
the meat question and the probabili-
ties for reduced prices of beef and
other meat products.
Since the in Injunction cases were COM
menced against the beef trust some
time ago the department of justice
has been making very extended in
quiry into the entire subject of meat
production. including the cost of cattle
on the ranges, the price of feed and all
of the elements of expense that enter
into the cost of meat foodstuffs as
they come to the American table.
The purpose of the investigation was
solely to oqnip the attorneys for the
government with means of meeting
any arguments that might be offered
by the trust in explanation of the ex-
'orbitant prices that are being charged
for meat.
In making the inquiry the agents OF
the department have discovered num-
ber of facts which seem to warrant the
prediction that, whatever may be the
outcome Of the litigation against the
beef combine, there will be no marked
decrease in price OF beef for consump-
tion for year at least. 1t has been
established to the complete satisfac-
tion OF the department that the prices
of beef were increased by the beef
combine without any justification, and
that enormous profits were made
through arbitrary advance of prices,
without any increased cost of securing
the beef Or preparing it for the mar
kets. But it is also claimed, as re-
suit of investigation, that conditions
are now such that cattle of ali kinds
will command stiff price in the mar
kets for the next year at least, and
that while the prices will and can be
reduced considerably, there will be no
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1902-07-19

penetrates nine states of the Union,
and its heavy line of freight trains and
it's palatial passenger service reach all
important points from Chicago to Mil
waukee. Madison, St. Paul and Mime
apolis, Duluth and Superior, Omaha,
the Black Hills, Colorado and the Pa
ciic Coast.
With all this development in various
directions the North-W Western has never
for moment lost sight of the great
fact that the transcontinental business
of this country is for many years to
come to be to furnish a great volume
of traffic. The Chicago & North Yves
tern is the pioneer transcontinental
line. It's little ten mile forerunner of
'48 reaching bravely out to the great
West, has always kept just little
ahead of the fast pace set for progress
by the young man, who, taking Gree
ley's famous advice, has gone West
until the West and the Far East are
ready to join hands as one.
The North Western has played an
important part in the growth of the
western country. Double track trunk
lines, heavy locomotives and paalce-like
passenger trains have come to the
West largely as result of the work of
this Pioneer line. Elevated tracks in
Chicago, electric block signals, daily
overland trains, and the steady reduc-
tion in time, for overland passenger
schedules have all been furthered to a
very great degree by the North West
ern.
The completion of the double track
to Omaha. the first double track be-
tween Chicago and the Missouri River,
puts the road not only at the front as
compared with the other western roads
but in advance of many of the eastern
lines that traverse a country where the
population is much more dense.
The double track to Omaha is part
OF the general plan on the part of the
North Western, the Union Pacific and
the Southern Pacific to make the facil-
tiles for transportation between Chica-
go and the Pacific Coast as ample as
possible, plan that will doubtless re.
suit in the constant improvement OF
transcOntinental service.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1902-07-19
z. P. Beach for State Senator.

The Twenty-third district senatorial
convention was held at Whitewater
last Saturday, and was called to order
by the chairman of the district and
Mr.. Wertheimer OF Jefferson was
elected chairman and F. c.. Kizer of
Whitewater secretary. A committee
of three was appointed to draft resOlu-
tions: w. j. Derthick, +. P. Kispert
and T. j. Filjohn.
Andrew Rood of Palmyra, editor of
the Palmyra Enterprise, nominated 4.
ial candidate. Mr.. Beach was un-
animously named. A permanent COM
mittee was appointed: H. Wertheimer
and F. P. Kispert of Jefferson county,
and L. G.. Church OF Walworth.
The following resolutions were pre-
sented and adopted:
ave also approve of and commend
the course of our senators and men,
bers of congress, and particularly do
we feel great pride and pleasure in the
record of Senator John Q. Spooner, and
firmly believe that the services of that
eminent statesman not only rebound
to the glory of the state but to
that of the nation as whole and the
Republican party in particular, have
profted by the policies his mind has
conceived and his craftsmanship has
executed; that in the light of the
eminent ability of Senator Spooner
the nation demands that he be returned
to the United States senate, and the
nominee of this convention is hereby
instructed to cast his vote for John c..
Spooner for United States senator
whether or not his letter of declination
shall be withdrawn; aud be it further
'sResolved, That we are in favor Of
such amendments to the present caucus
law as will prevent the voting in the
caucus of one party the adherents OF
another; that we are also in favor of
such other amendments to the suffrage
laws as will tend to the betterment of
the election system, we, however,
depreciate most Wig orously any system
which cOntemplates the abOlishment of
the party caucus and convention, as
we believe such abolition will not only
tend to a personal control of the politi-
cal party, but that it will destroy
party organization, spirit and inde-
pendence, which we believe to be funda-
mental in expounding such principles
as affect the welfare of the nation and
state"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1902-07-19

At the funeral of lawyer of state
reputation, who lived and practiced
in a town not far from PHILADELPHIA.
and who was known among his friends
therebouts as 40 unbeliever, an
eminent gentleman from Philadelphia
reached the house after the minister
had begun the sermon. Not knowing
how far the service had progressed,
he accosted well-known Quaker of
the town, who was a great friend of
the deceased, and who was noted for
his great sense of humor, and leaning
over his shoulder. asked in a whisper:
''What part of the service have they
reached?"
TO which the Quaker, without a
smile replied: ''Just opened for the
defense. "-Philadelphia Times"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1902-07-19
Better Stick to the Farm.

1t is said that the annual increase OF
Chicago's population is from 10000 to
10000, and among the newcomers eve
ry year are young men from the coun-
try who are victims of the notion that
opportunity awaits them in the cities
alone. Under this delusion they con-
denim themselves very probably to the
disappOlntments of an overcrOwded Ia
bor market. II they get work it is
at u small wage or salary; they must
live in cheap boarding houses, pass
from them to cheap tenements if they
have the courage to marry, find more
and more that their position is Que of
anxious dependence, and that the i'm
aginary charms of city life disappear,
to leave nothing but the depressing re-
ality of buildings jammed together to
the exclusion of light and air, of an
allpervading noise and dirt, of rou-
tine which gives but a bare subsist-
ence in the present and holds out no
promise for the future.
In the vast majority of cases such
must be the result, and, while country
life may have sOme serious draw backs.
it is plain that these young men make
capital mistake when they come to
consider the question of opportunity
through an ignorant contempt of their
familiar surroundings. If instead OF
indulging in dreams of fortune build
ing in the citp they were to master
thoroughly all the work of the farm,
cultivate an interest in it, add new
intelligence to it, take over the land O.
their fathers, or acquire others by pur-
chase, put into this life all the ambi-
tion of their dream, they would do
better in the end than 90 per cent oil
the city people, have a greater intel
lectual stimulus in their employment,
get a greater enjoyment out of living
and attain to enviable independence.
The opportunity is close at hand il
they will only see it, and it adds to the
anomaly of the situation that, while
they are neglecting their natural ad-
vantage, disillusioned city men past
the prime of life are retiring" to farms,
wnere they waste their substance in
foolish experiments, owing to the be.
lief that any one can be farmer. Blu,
these poor competitors do not count
and if a farm boy will stick to the farm
and make a science of agriculture his
success is assured. d.-Record-Heral