davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-22
pamo-rat.c Ouorts rs
Try Associa tntl press.f

WASHINGTON. D. c.. November IL
The Democratic Congressional Campaign
Committee is TO be made a permanent in
st,rution. the members OF the committee
believing that the natural life of cam
pA;gn for Congress is not long enough
In which to educate the people TO DEM
o,-atic doctrines and arouse their en-
thus,asnn to an extent which would result
II, success.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-22
TRAIN is HELD UP
OUT In IOWA

{By Associated Press.)
DAVENPORT. IOWA. Nov. a.-Rob-
bers held-up a Rock Island train to-
night two miles west OF Davenport The
whole police force OF Davenport have
gone to the scene.
It is reported that the robbers num-
bered twelve men, - ~ ~
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-22
INCREASE FROM SIX
TO TEN MILLIONS.
By Associated Press

NEW YORK. Nov. 21.-The Inter-.
nat.oaa, Banking Corporation. which waoi
established under special act OF Con-
gress 20 act as dsca. agent for sho
United States In the Orient. at meet.
ing OF It's directors to-day increased in
ca c.saI and surplus from sC.o0 0OO to ElA.l
Coo. .0ie. and elected William I.t Meyer -
its president The bank has established
branches In London. Yokohama, shana>
hai. Manila aud 6inxapusA %
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-22
NAY GET AN INCREASE.
Ten Pr Cent Advance the Bes s
Of the Negotiations.
M'yEtGa, TO SEE MORGAN


= I.
learnea ! ha, Trouble
MAJ Be 5estied
tsy Assecia7ed Press.)
sr,ssN I.3.S. Pa AevemDetr 1.-THE
,,,I,.a ,y.T..srs through theip represents
t;,-ts il;lke agreed with this NINE owners
u .4tten4pt 10 ADJUST t31s dlnesences ex
,s5ag bet5ys.a thesp Outside the Antnfa-f
cite ,ioai sf5iks Commission.
qile yrososlsion mas made on a
promise basis. asle nesohat.ons. it's SAID,
VIII be al once entered upon with rea-*
e6,4aDie hope OF settlement with the ala
.of ;nes= =ai45.ttators
me aoags1 proposition. which is to form
tl.e HISS oi Negotiations, IS ten Per
cen,. increase IN wages. a ntnc-hour day
ana trace agreements between the MN
ei-s xrd ttfe company by 'shom iles atts
employed.
lf.e pniy one OF ttie four demands rot.
touched upon il that oi the Weighing
of cngti iyS. Tie legal ton As.;ie boil. s.des
9,.lye e.Il.essed a Willingness 70 settle.
t...ii ti III fefiancts among themselves II is
,f6t To be construed thatsit cat1aes "1Sti
al the acceptance q 4the TERMS I,iPEasst,s
They are naeisttoned OILY az $bssis. IL
q lil,ds.stqoc.. from which a settlement
is to We eGfentad
Ii ts i1aaslp,e that the tolfaaa'l9s m , - a..
ready ta.ul4f1 re Witeh's' -
raitS .i9i..l Ia. w,l.1.e
ssfn l'1 of' Ard atl5
matter IN the hands Of the comm s1ia!l-
ers Hllo sl tl1e meantime ais act a.
81. s 4 t,Fsara az cotIctiiation, rather
sil5n as i toad 81 arbitration.
i-1.l y,f5AS A StrRFRISE
,t,.,t an at
,e,,js 3y,;,lse outside SET
vs. ~, 3lI3til. ii was nractieaiiy so lntl-
,,,sig3 i'll. .Iil,i4se Gray, the chairman OF
1ht. comm ssion. wtle isa1 a carsi1!iEs
15re.7ai.t.d announcement from lsle
es ltie l'ohs ,., ohs q si'e ,e ll53 M
'n.i3o4s411i 20 ll5. s'iass ,,,z so,s.,,,.,,,
eeai - = -, s,,.,r,-:,s#
,,.i,.s-, II yy;,l 10 re-
Wis - Z ,,e,s,,,,s from
1,gs,5,s.,+ ~ .i5ts tinted gates down.
- -, ,,isy4,liz II lions from the
es4,.t,,,,s9 ,s5l.3n y1s.aeiation to the small
f,aes4.fIs, es 1rade Of the mining towns
= ss5..5ls .,'t.tf,5g the ,wo parties together.
Il. .s said 1t was all brought about ny
fo9li sides seeii.g that the proceeaaailss5s aai
iefure the commission WGtia pe ! il4as.
1ninaaie. ard tact ~ 1he e
of9iae 5aASNe3s sci ps't !. 6 = ,,.tl "a
agfeeIaefis. '9ss3 i's'ss '-sst4 49,
slissi Z e ,r,,rr,
.Seai . 's' - ! 8 '.ie'->
IL cannot be ot'leiaslN SSaiea M = "1,.s5l N.Y..
party nl3'5e iss 'ie''. -
attorneys ~ ~ ,,, .,,,Ii,ss Ia
N kaile ~. 5t,.,s.; IN trei, state
s4N
~ ,.o.,,,a,,4 ofs one Of the rail-
s..' 3 \, sii came fso.n tho miners.
- of8 tlqel a-rvvers said i; came from
.ssa e,l,.s9. i,r-s; another representative ot
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-22
He TAXES REFUGE
IN The LEGATION
Godfrey Hunter, j., Kills Viii
liam Fitzgerald.
SON OF A. .ERlcAn MINISTER
The Dead Man Is from Grand Rapids,
Mich, and Has Served as Sec.
re;ary' ,aau'ema'an
President.
SON OF A. .ERICAn MINISTER
fEY Assncia,ra rressA

WASHINGTON. d c., November IL
lie Sta.e Department has Deen INF rIled
that Godfrey Hun,er. jr., sa:, OF the
United Stites minister at Guatemala
CITY. to-day shot and killed William
Fitzgerald OF Grand R,p Dis. Mich.
HGntGr mas taken refuge in the .esat on
ana an inteses.As question has arisen
as to lis exemption from arrest.
Important details are IL king in the
report Of the affair. whici, as come tJ
tie state Deptr. inert. and the etiicia $
are In doubt as TO what shopld be don.
They have no notion OF surrenlerIng
without protest al Asae i IN c uzsn e,
the local courts of Cillsenfa a IN G s
sa ds.:ed that the man is a proper sub
JeCt for punishment.
y close.s Inspection OF the orfsina1 d..
vice revea.s the t4ct that tbs Q ly names
by which the man was known wax Fitz-
gerald: he had not t:le name William.
a. was supposed at first He WIS snot
four times.
WITH THE SECRETARY
Another feet deve Cpd was that young
Hunter Wa azcamp MED at the time OF
Shooting by the secr@tary OF e5atian.
This Official is Hsst Gown in thu regis e..
as teing James G.. Bailey, of * ma KY
who went 70 his pcs: in Jane. 10 / TIE
clbIegr m also. rather y sus e. ton sfa-,
by dire st tement. ave esro,.nL FL an
SiiSet Lid h-le- 5Ss1S >tti
Not much is known hereof the per on
aiity of Ciodfr5y Fl n er, Jr., nd it 8
impossible to learn definitely wsethrr OF
not ne was actually Connected fficiaI y
with the United States LesatiUn ct
Guatemala City at tie tine of the XII
Ing. Thar ne had been a cerk or T. PEI
writer in the leg ii n Is establs. ed bu.
in some quarters ii Is sal that co nee
ton had been terulin ted for soma inc.
nis may lie a very imp artant po.nt in
settling the question of exemption OF.
scung Hunter f.om arrest fer a tegs-
tor attache or emp oye e. JOYS q larss
part OF the exeusp ions C rfe ed b. in
terraticnal law on an ambassador or
minister.
Hunters favor Is his kinship TO The min
ister
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-22

i TIE government IS ut cry urable Co
+ relieve the distress ard Suffering. and
! tire people arr on the verge Of revotu-
ton. TIE only rhi.z needed TO start
g forInid ble upeisins is the appearances
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-22
MUCH EXCITEMENT

Another point tfat NAV operate IN
Hunters favor Is his kinship to The min
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-22

(continuea on Eighth PaEe.)
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-22

FROM EYE WITNESS
Fertile Herrera WHO o,sl.at. valuab!0
coffee plantation Sc en- miles from the
Santa Maria volcano. was among tho
refugees who arrived mere to-day and
salsd for NicSrasua- Senor Fl rrera In
az, interview desGri3ins the situlton.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-03
LOVES An INDIAN MAID.
She Made Herself worthy OF q
white Man.

TACOMA Cwash). May 25.-M. r.
GordGn. an oid-tim. miner OF the Pa
cihe coast and Alaska. left Friday for
Corpus christi. Tex. Ia Join an Indian
maiden who loves him and whom. his
frieuds feel certain. he will marry.
GOrdOns most thrilling experience
during "a life % adventures happened
a number Of years ago when ne became
lost ir the mountain wiids OF Western
Mexico and wandered about eight
moatnS living ON Wild animals and bcr-
rtes without a sight Of human beings.
He was led fSOrn the wilderness by two
Indian girls. one OF whom fell in love
with him. When they got within sight
OF civilization this maiden refused to
leave him. Her companion. becoming
Jealous. left them. but returned next
day with the tribe. who seized Gordon
and prepared 20 burn him at the stake.
While the ceremony vas delayed await
ing the chieftain's arrival Gordon
broke his bonds and escaped.
After several years spent In Alaska
itnd northern camps. Gordon this week
received n letter from the Indian girl.
~ hsch reveals a remarkable story. Re
fusing TO marry anyone else. she de-
cided TO become his equal by educating
herself. This she accomplished. finally
u teacher in one OF the Texas
Indian schools. Her father. an Indian
chief. died. leaving her n valuable
estate. She waited for Gordon vatnly
until one day she saw his picture In n
Denver paper. She wrote him in Alaska
and finally at Tacoma In response TO
her letter Gordon now Joins her.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-03
BONES TELL OF A
DESERT TRAGEDY
A Thi,iy Pro,ptctor Perished
In Sight OF 4
Spring.

SAN BERSARDISo. May 2s.-Part
OF a skeleton found out near Soda lake
the other day is all that IL left TO tell
of a tragedy on the desert which must
have occurred Mt least two years ago.
The ind was made by Henry Reynolds.
an old prospector. and a young man
named Coc. who were on their way TO
n nearby spring for water. They no.
ticcd u roll OF blankets among some
brush. and on investigating found the
skeleton Of n man close BY. The head
and trunk were intact. but the rsst OF
the bones could not be- found. having
evidently been carried on by wilt AM
mails.
There was fOund nothing on the re-
rnairs by which they could be identi-
ded. and 30 they were given burial
where they were found Some days
ago other miners picked up n prcspecs
ing outfit near tine same place. and
from this find u - supposed that the
u,an lost his life while looking for wa
ter. II this IL so he would have had To
go but 4. short distPncc to have found
a spring. i'm fact. ne pcrished In sight
Of IL Near the body was n box. upon
which was written OF stamped r. T.. b.
Nord though IL - not certain that the
box belonged to the dead man IL u
Supposed TO have been used for pack
ing purposes
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-03
Prof. Pesse Dismissed.

STANFORD UNIVERSITY. May "a
Professor E. NJ Pease, head OF the
department OF Latin, has been asked
by President Jordan to resign his chair
or consider himself dismissed from the
university. Professor Pease has held
the chair Of Latin since the founding
Of the university, but for the past four
years his relations with the president
have been anything but friendly, and
his dismissal was not unexpected He
is much esteemed by his students. who
deeply regret that such a course as that
adopted by President Jordan has be-
come necessary.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-03
FEAR MORGAN co nBINE.
The japanese Steamship Companies
Hasten TO Consolidate.

TACOMA (Wash.). May 25.-EIeven
japanese steamship companies have
pooled their interests. forming ship
ping trust which will aim to control
the steamship services between Japa-
nese and other Oriental ports. The
combine was formed last month at a
meeting held at Osaka. 1t has 30
steamers. representa- a tonnage OF
10000 tons. with a number of large
number OF steamers being buil, 1t
includes all the important Japanese
navigation companies. excepting two
which operate to Puget Sound and San
Francisco.
Oriental advices received today state
that the decision OF the vessel owners
to combine was fastened by the forma-
ton OF Morgan's Atlantic shipping
trust. The Japanese shipowners are
desirous OF maintaining Japan's mer-
chant fleet as the greatest fleet in
American waters Fearing that the At
lantic combine would gradually seek
TO control the shipping to Asiatic ports,
IL was thought best to prepare for COM
petition by organizing trust on sim
liar lines.
AS fast as needed more steamers will
be added to the lines running to Viad-
ivostok Port Arthur. Shanghai,
hongkong and Formosa- Each COM
pany has advanced 1 yen per ton Of
registered tonnage to furnish funds for
the protection OF the combine.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-03
PRINCES SLUR
EXClTES WRATH
Germans in Dublin Oenounce
the Ksissr's Princely
Brother.

LONDON. May 24-The visit of
Prince Henry OF Prussia to Dublin and
his refusal TO receive n deputation OF
Germans. created n rumpus. IL Is said.
which shows no signs OF abating.
The address OF the Germans included
the signature OF Count Won Stoloerg
and Two weli-known German artists'
while the professor of German at Trim
ity College. Dublin. acted as Chairman
one Of the members OF the delega-
tlon IL quoted as saying:
.-One would naturally have expected
that as In New York. one OF the hrst
thoughts OF the Prince and his cap
tains would have been to shake hands
with countrymen dJmiciied In Ireland
The Irish Times. the government or
san. expresses the hope that some sat
Isfactory explanation VIII be forthcon-
Ing for ION the face OF IL. the Princes
treatment OF his feliOw-cOuntrymen
compares very unfavorably with the
almost undIgnifed affability he dis
played during his visii to the United
States"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-03
RODE HORSEBACK
With ROOSEVELT
Members OF the French Mission
Fall Victims TO q
Rainstorm.

WASHINGTON. May 2s.-The MEM
bers of the French mission which came
to Washington to attend the ceremonies
incident to the unveiling of the Roch-
ambeau statue finished their visit to-
day and tonight left the city for Nj
before returning home. There were no
formal functions on the program for
today, but the visitors found every
minute OF their time occupied in at
tending divine, service, returning nu-
merous calls and in drives.
Ambassador Cambon accompanied
the members of the mission to st. Pat
r.ck's Church at 10 O'Clock in the morn
ing, where low mass was said by Rev.
DR.. Mangien OF Baltimore. Rt. Rev.
Mgr. Rocker of the apostolic delegation
and other priests assisting. The visit
ors wore the full uniform of their rank.
Cardinal Gibbons preached a short SER
mon.
An unexpected feature of the after
noon and one that pleased the visitors
very much was the invitation from
President Roosevelt to accompany him
and several others on a horseback ride.
The entire party assembled in front of
the White House about o'clock, the
visitors in their uniforms making a
very pretty picture. n photograph was
taken of the group while there. The
President guided the party through the
northern section of the city until they
reached the Geological Park. While in
the park a storm began to gather and
the party came home at n lively can
ter. The rain overlook them. however.
and before reaching their stopping
place the entire party was drenched.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-03
Threw s onss at Royal Train.

NAPLES. May 25.-King Victor En-
manuel and Queen Helena arrived here
this evening on their way to Palermo
TO open the agricultural exhibition
During the stoppage OF the royal train
At the arrenal here. two stones were
thrown at the train by a man named
yincen-o Guerrero. who was immedi-
ateIy arrested. Guerrero has previous
ly been convicted OF theft. The assault
resulted In n great demonstration OF
Iovafty by the assembled crowd
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-03
Saved by the Flag

PORT AU PRINCE. May 24-Tan-
crede Auguste. the former Minister of
the Interior and OF Police. left here to-
day on the Paloma for Jamaica
When on the point of leaving the
United States legation. where he sought
refuge at the time of the disturbances
which followed the resignation of Pres
ident Sam. q crowd made a hostile
demonstration against him and a de-
tachment OF troops was sent for TO es-
cort him to the wharf.
Auguste finally left the legation with
United States Minister Powell in car
riage over which an American flag was
held
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-03

SANTIAGO (Chre). May 25.-The
Chilean Minister OF Foreign Affairs.
Senor vererra. and the Argentine Min
iSter TO Chile. Jose Antonio Terry. are
the details OF the agree
ruent which limits Chilean and Arsen-
tire arm aments and which provides for
thc general arbitration OF disputes be-
tween tiis. two countries. Owing TO this
fa,-o-eb BILE situation securities and
bonds arr very frTn- Gold IS falling.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-03
A General Killed.

COLON. Colombia, May 24.-The Uni
ted States gunboat Machias. which ar
lived here this noon, reports a battle
between the government and insurgent
troops at Chiriqui Grande, in which
General Luis Gomez. military governor
OF Colon. IS said TO have been killed.
No further details OF the fight are
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-03
We setaris n walker.

BERLIN. May 25.-The pedestrian
performance Of Carl Mann. the vege-
tartan. who won the international
match from Berlin to Dresden. 125
miles. In - hours. 13 minutes. 14l1 sec
onds. beating tne next man by / hour
aud - minut.s has. according to DR..
Gor<rhell. s1.-passed the famous
Creeks run t~r-u 1rarathon TO Athens.
The Creek as rte 10 miles In IS hours,
AGAINST Man rs miles in q hours
The vegetar societies are holding
suecial TfSee-.r.i.s ~ acclaim Mann
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-03
Communist Riots in Par's.

PARIS. May 25.-Disturbauces oc-
Cured 1T the Pere Ia chaise Cemetery
today as = result Of the annual piac-
iu- OF -vreaths upon the tombs Of the
Communists. wrcaths bearing seditious
insrrirtions and red flags were seized
and 50 arrests were made.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-03
No Laborsrs to Pick Berries.

MONTEREY. May 25.-There IS dan
ger OF heavy loss TO berry-growers in
this county owing to the scarcity OF
Iaborers TO pick the crops. On account
nf the demand for pIcl.ers In other ear
~ fruit districts Il is almost impossible
TO import laborers 10 this county. and
fruit-growers fear that n large part OF
the crop now rIpening VIII spoil before
IL can BE- gathered.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-03

OF Agriculture. will resign at tomor-
rows Getting. 1t is expected that other
members OF the Ministry, as well as
Senor Moret, the president OF the coun-
ell. viii also tender their designations
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-03

MADRID. s-sy 2s.-The Cabinet Will
meet tomorrr.- Cwi0F TO difficulties
arising from Gro question Of religious
orders. seno- CGEalejas. the Minister
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-03
Lord Pauucefote Dead.

WASHINGTON. May 2i.-L Lord
Paurcefote, the B-itish FInbassador t.
the United states. died at the embassy
this morning at 5.35 o'clock.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-03

all the land they could under the law.
They hold two classes for which they
paid s. and a. Per acre.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-03

CONTINUED on Page -.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-03
CLOSING UP
MUD HOLES
King Street Now
Being Put In
Shape.
AALA DISTRICT
IS SANITARY
Road Work on Northern Side
10 Be Pushed Ahead
Rapidly.

~ FORK was begun yesterday upon
" the raising of the grade OF King
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-11-14
One Minute Cough Cure.

Is the only harmless cough cure that
gives quick relief. Cures Coughs, Colds,
Group, Bronchitis, Whooping Cough
Pneumonia. Asthma, LaGrippe and all
Throat, Chest and Luug troubles. / got
soaked by rain, says Gertrude E. Fen
ner, Muncie, Ind, and contracted Sc
we're cold and cough. 1 failed rapidly;
lost As lbs. Ny druggists recommended
One Minute Cough Cure, The first bot
lie brought relief; several cured me. L
am back to my old weight, 148 lbs. One
Minute Cough Cure cuts the phlegm, re-
lieves the cough at once, draws out in
fiammatior, cures Group. An ideal
remedy for children. w. A. Rembert.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-11-14
When man takes unto himself an
heiress for a helpmate he probably
needs her to help him meet his bills.
A Policeman's Testimony.

jim. Patterson. night policeman of
Nashua, Ia, writes, "Last winter I had
bad cold on my lungs, and tried at
least half dozen advertised cough medi-
cines and had treatment from two phys
icians without getting any prof., A
friend recommended Foley's Honey and
Tar and two thirds of bottle cured me.
consider 1t the greatest coughSand lung
medicine in the world" John r. Hud-
son.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-11-14
Personal NOTES OF INTEREST
Some of Those Who Game or Went
Yesterday.

Some OF Those Who Game or Went
Yesterday.
Phone Hudson's drug store your
WANTS. We deliver promptly any
there lnehw city. Phone Number 90.
Mr.. Auvergne d'Antignac, of Sun
nyside, Ga. was prominent visitor in
AmerIcus yesterday.
John W. Pearce registered from At
lanta yesterday among the many arriv
ais at the Allen House.
Herbert F. Haley registered from
Macon yesterday among the several ar
rivals at the Hotel Windsor.
Mr.. M. g. PheIan, a wellknown
resident of Roberta was among other
visitors In Americas yesterday.
L. w. Mcpherson, of Columbus,
was among many others from that city
In Americas yesterday on business.
Misses Hattie and Amzie Daniel re-
turned to their home near Friendship
yesterday after very pleasant visit in
Americas.
After pleasant visit of some length
in JAG kson, Ga. Miss Marie Lamar re-
turned home yesterday to the delight
of her friends.
Mrs. JuIianlCIarke, of Albany, ar
rived yesterday upon visit to her
mother, Mrs. Willie Smith, and aunt,
Mrs. James Dodson.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-11-14

.,4bo latest creations in fine box
- nonnd papers, 25c, Soc, and soc, at
a '5a,,;5av,s. opposite Windsor Hotel.
raro and baccarat are said to be the
.In cameo of chance where the player
has Sa.' a chance to win; but don't gamble
On this statement.
Tho AmerIcus telephone system is
,oino to be overhauIed and bettered
81 an early date. And this cannot be
done any too soon.
Cotton is still depressed, and there
saoms no prospect of an advance in
nrica so long as the top crop continues
IN grow luxuriantly.
DESPITE the fact that the preachers
are coming to town there are more
chickens to be had at present than at
anv time in two months.
Americas Is enjoying the glorious
Indian Summer. The weather is as
balmy as that of May the roses bloom
and all nature seems glad.
Quite a large party of Albany society
reople will come up by the 10 p. M.
Central train to attend the brilliant
german here this evening.
The city clock needs to be given a
7ank with the winder, as it struck out
of whack yesterday. Americas must
be up with the time, sure.
Thousands Of gallons of new cane
syrup will be Theoretically sealed in
bottles by Americas people as this pro-
cess keeps the syrup fresh.
Americas cotton men hope that Ted
dy will notstir up the bears. The cot
ton "bruins" seem to have the old
South by the throat already.
Oranges are plentiful in market at
. to 30 cents per dozen: large, ripe
and luscious. Many other fine va
rieties of fruit are also to be had.
There was no change yesterday in
the condition of Col. r. L. Oliver. He
has not regalhed consciousness since
Sunday last, when he was stricken.
A thousand visitors, including the
500 delegates to the State Baptist Con-
vention, will throng the city next
week. Ihere'Il be something doing
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-11-14

of Americus; Mr.. and Mrs. JOHN @.
Holmes, of Macon.
Last night from nine to twelve
o'clock the charming home of Mrs.
James Dodson, on Lee street, was the
scene of one of the most delightful
social events of the season, given in
honor of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Glenwell
Dodson, who were married at Albany
Wednesday night. The reception was
attended by many visitors from other
cities, and the evening was one that
will long be remembered in the social
annals of this city.