davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-30

sS...,srbpdencs TO The Post)
fRfn Co'l.s ,her 10.-Petroleum has
- a..,At we'll to the front TINS , Weeh
nv ia the persons OF the emperor
F!tp - ow lord mayor Of London,
ni7 Wv s...csI and Sir Max Waechter,
!, 4. great oil firm which acts as tine
.,,resentative Of the Bakn petro'
s'' rp, ,es Nobel and Rothschild.
z ra'lV .a,sror william reached Lon
Q ~ n sandringham to visit the
Dstroleum-hred locomotive, one OF
= - expresses, was hitched ON
tla Siyytrsin and drew II TO Wolter-
<} pf r.,stion whero the Gernan emperor
j.. W sssite allghted. me oll-nreu locy-
y rbirh do the fast express MUlA
~ ilTes' ,nn5nn and the Norfolk watering
a Hsen Ion uu,oncst the finest in the coun-
5Il rs arc .har1 Il always used when the
.f One y tron, London to Sandrlngham.
7 X iisltsn tbe greatest civic event of
T. Do Aeuuns nlace Sir Marcus Samuel
'.,i ltaiI NM 10 the long roll Of London's
N fh nin itst that is rich In signatures
HAl IN n', ,trions for trading enterprise
X 1ea ss,ons with the rise and progress
~. Gg, Isss' conmerce. Sir Marcus Samuel,
SllsA Al men are now well aware, has,
Tens ~ a ~ the Shell Transport and
~ q Aesu ,o ar an important business
j ta1s eo,r rI,b Ire Cuffey Petroleum COM
fnresIssa usrcns is a member Of the
III " Nsommnnity, He had his first great
dnss' success ~ i sSt' are his fleet of
perlanl ua aH'csrryI5g vessels and the oil
T Wy iorIy Un,'" ana Other islands in the
d b Bofneo anu o'n'i "-'' INV
Ia East H. ...oots +bo
lta ile , snOW was held. when tho
lsisnliy uAu Tss The nrimc minister. Mr..
" spg sl,sI. N'' Sir NJarcus will. at the
lrhui Bs ~ n,,rt5 20 to tho north Of
~ ln ,.t r sSc sborlffs Of the CITY to be
iisllla VIZ, ~ launch of new oil tanker
BIZ company rus ygSsiG WIN pt '"rSgr
DE ine ril III tra de- betwccn Port Arthur
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-30
STORY OF A FAMOUS FoUNrAIN.

STORY OF A FAMOUS FOUNTAIN.
Lord Dunmore speaking Of famous
fountain. which made commotlon In the
petroleum world. said: This fountain OF
Tagieifs, finding its origin probably IN
these hills. which rise to an elevation OF
some 800 feet to 400 feet, burst forth from
the lower level Of the basin when the main
artery was struck by the boring machine
and, being bound by the laws Of grayta-
ton to rise 10 its own original level 1t
spoutcd up In one large column Of oil to
height CT 200 feet blowing up a shed ana
carrying away the derrick sixty feet hlgn'
Long before amy reservoirs could DC COZ.
structed for Its storage the oil noWed w
one continuous stream az liquid tIchsutI
into the sea This fountain ptouuCv3
sOO0 600 pools per day for three months anu an,
Mr. Tagien, the fortunate Tartar laooII,
whose name had never been pfeVlou,S,s
heard of. suddenly became known as WI.
Tagieff the millionaire, who eould ealil
money without any trouble at the ralS VI
COCO pounds sterling per day, or - D. o.
minute. sleeping or waking. Tor ihIs5
months. This record fountain produced
10 500 tons weight of oil per DAY, anu
brought in 100000 OF roubles TO us lortu'
nate possessor, who. with bis newly ue
duired wealth bought more wells, when
he afterwards sold to the Werner Btotntls
Of London. who foated the company now
known as the Russian Petroleum ana LlQulun
Fuel company, limited, which mas us o"
property at BibiElb
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-30
fXAS OIL IN EUROPE.
\. Edward and the Emperor of GERMANY
= ID petroIem-Driven Locomotives.
,ord Mayor of London and Texas Oil-Lord
= oann,ore, the Chairman of a Texas Company,
pun OH Baku Oil Subjects.

great deal OF attention to he paid 10 thu
dispute. The Post correspondept is ar, nc
that mt the present time the English GOV
crnment Is not without a knowledge ~ me
desire Of certain influential parties 10 OK.
plo,t OH IN British colonies. There Is
In the Transvaal or other British snberes
or influence should be protected against old
established concerns like the STANDARD
People here credit the STANDARD with the
possession Of an uncomfortable influence
and Il Is generally thought that In tho end
II will succeed In getting footboid In
BWmah and other important parts Of
India! f"''S Va
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-30

I.,lsHils15 6 Slood Balm te. 8. g. is
49, ief fklrtv 70 take Thoroughly
sss shd ss,sssalients. strensthenss weak Ei W.
s..elste diraae,,s lomachs. cures dvspensis
lie % n SRR''9 ps go with each hottie.
siitiag Rood paaFRd pamphlet sent free
Rs t'Ss your tro sss,m Go, Atlanta, Ca.
{ ~ Advice. 10 V sa,, and special free
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-30

weather changes noted below viii occur
within twenty-four hours Of $ p. m. Of
dates below.
November 3O-Variable.
December Cooler.
December 2-Cold wave.
December 3-Cool wave.
December 4-Coid.
december Sold
pseember Collaborating.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-30
.uR GUARANTEE

81, tifssge bottle for 81. Of any drur.
sdln "a paS directed. Botanic BLOOD
Ssat eus6fi,hh ~ always cures when nc
NJ uonev IA, rs taken. II not cured
s5..55oat afgu,n W. promptly be refunded.
49, Blood Balm o. p m "a
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-30
GOVERNMENTS POLICY or "srRAN
AGVrLATlON"

AGULATlON.'
The policy OF the Russian government to-
wards the petroleum industry Of the eau
casus is improving; It is more tolerant
than 1t was a few years ago. Lord Dun
more referring to this subject states chat
the fiscal arrangements are sufficient
Indication of the governments policy Of
strangulaton Of every industry which is
Initiated and exploited Independently Of
their own official paternity especially If
the industry gives promise of becoming an
Ultimate source Of wealth to the private
individual. II is he says. an accepted
fact that onc-hNlf Of the Russian empire
IS I'm comparative darkness for one ,half OF
the year, ana yet petroleum Is within easy
reach by waterway or rail Quite near ~
hand Is that henchccnt Industry that should
give tho Russian peasant light heat, aud
almost life at the very moderate cost OF
% copecks q poOd. or Id for SIX pounds
weight OF refined oil plus the carriage
from Baku. But the government has put II
completely out Of the power Of these poor
people TO procure either Hight or heat by
imposing an excise duty Of 90 copccks per
pood on all refined oil going into any part
Of the Russian empire thus bringing np
the price Of this native product TO -
copecks per pood for the Russian peasant
as against % cqpecks per pood for the
foreigner.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-30
BLOOD
} |l|IS( I)INI
90ns Pains, ltohina. soabbv ck;n

4 tAu Ii - NahiiiE bOLuQlC Blood
Ae Mood ufss'loys the active poison in
bsoes b,ct you have aches and pains
Nm BioesSi do s ana Joints, Itching Scabby
shlan and p peels hot. swollen Glands.
Ei;caes IN pumps on the Skin. Mucous
Copper coiotHsS9 udJn' Sore Throat Pimples
,ainy nsr .yl ss spots, all rundown. ITlcers
.E out take mar OF eyebrows
to ~ Sv.an'o Blood Balm, guaranteed
si,ei ea sssn ne worst ana most deem.
ssss ana bs, w se doctors. patent medi-
ipls an seSs springs fan Heals mi sores
ag makes i M, and pains, reduces ali swell.
eAahginy ,boou pure and rich complete
ssaltLy cond n.s entire body into a clean.
lpalsnds sf tt1slon. B. b. B. has cured
sesd PoisSoip. reaching the last stages Of
I lie Cstarrh, Eczema, Itch
d, s,.,., l19 Humors, sorofuia
Z tie Bfi ce,s9y an awful Poisoned condition
rltlEg, Ifrhtnn, b. h, stops Hawking and
= 1natsm ~ ana Scratching: cures
s1le5 ErnntieS.atarIh heals all Scabs,
9ernK sarstohs, Watery Blisters foni
sood slpaIy by giving a pure healthy
etod 49, 70 Affected paris.
sDDs,'s5sl'' Cures Cancers Of all Kinds,
sHots, us,, dwellings, Eating Sores
fesOa spsk Ky Ulcers II Kills Ire Cancer
Ens1r. II ~ me sores Of worst cancer
,n,Il SWef,r 5ou nave a persistent PimnIe
We Blood pss Shooting, Singing Pains
sSre thew 11Alhl and they viii dlsounear
4 --------- eefelop Into Cancer
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-10-04
ROAD TO ISSUE BONDS.

81. Louis and San Francisco to In.
crease Its indebtedness.
New York, Oct. St is announced
that at the annual stockholders meet
ing of the st. Louis and San Francisco
railroad to be held in St Louis Nov
TO- a proposition will be acted upon
to increase Nhe Indebtedness, not ex-
ceeding $15,OO0,0O0, in A per cent gold
bonds, to be secured by a mortgage
or by the deposit as collateral secur.
ity of the first mortgage bonds of the
railroads constructed or acquired with
the proceeds of the bond issue.
None Of the local officers would state
for what purpose the bonds will be is
sued further than to say the proceeds
would be devoted to construction or
acquisition of additional lines. 1t was
denied that the proposed issue was
connected in any way with the pur.
chase of the Chicago and Eastern Hi.
nOis.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-10-04
LIGHT VOTE IS ONLY HOPE.
Republicans in Alabama viii Make
Hard FIGHT

Birmingham, Ala, Oct. 3.-While the
new white Republican party has made
nominations for congress in all of the
Iine Alabama districts, the conserva.
tive leaders Of the party are willing %
admit that a really serious fight will
be made in only two Of them-t6e
fourth and the seventh When the
Democratic party was torn up a few
years ago by the secession of the Pop.
ulists, the allied opponents of the or
gained Democrats carried these two
districts. They were subsequently
redeemed, however, and two good dem.
ocrats-Hon. Sydney J. Bowie, Of Tai
ladega, and Hon. John Burnett, Of
Gadsden-are their representatives in
congress.
The Republicans in these districts
are Ringing their hopes on the small
vote cast in the recent primary, as
compared TO the registered vote in the
counties in these districts. In the
fourth district the vote in the primary
last month was 6,628, while the regis.
tered vote was 1927. In the seventh
district the difference was even wild.
CT. the vote in August being 1924 and
the registered vote 24,648. Statistics
show that, in no election, is more than
50 per cent of the vote ever polled,
and. with the other 20 per cent and
those who failed to pay their poll tax.
IS subtTacted, it will be seen that il
Mr.. Bowie receives as many votes as
were cas- in last months Democratic
primary he viii win easily
The status in the seventh district
Is not so encourag ing, but the fact that
there Is q Republican nominee and all
independent candidate to divide tbs
a1-i-Democratic vote, that Mr. Burnett
may have no difficulty in succeeding
. himself. He is exceedingly popular
with the men Of all parties in his lis.
trict, and thoughtful politicians consid.
er that his chance is better than that
Of either Of his opponents.
A spirited campaign all along the
line will be commenced in a few days
the first big Republican gun to be fired
at Russellyille by Hon. J. w. A. Smith,
Republican nominee for governor, on
October 6.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-10-04
OUR ADVERTISERS.

The Times-Recorder calls the atten-
ton of its readers to the advertise
ments that appear in its columns and
asks its friends to watch them closely.
Our advertisers want your trade and
they are giving you all the informa-
ton about their business through
these columns. It will pay you to
keep your eye on the advertisements
in this paper They come from the
very best business men in the city and
offer rare opportunities for purchasers.
The man who adyertises does the bust
ness, and the Times Recorder adver-
tisers do more than their share of bus
mess because they know where, what
and when to advertise.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-10-04

Emile Zola is dead without having
attained his mbition-membership
in the Academy. Though his name IS
not thus enrolled among the ''immor-
tails" he at least had the satisfaction
Of knowing that he was one of
France most famous noyehsts. There
will be none to question his genius.
Some of his books are entertaining;
some Of them are nasty. They are
hardly to be defended even from a
psychological or sociological stand
point, the ground on which such nov
elists base their defense. Zola display
ed a chivalric courage in his defense
Of Dreyfus in the face of maddened
public sentiment and storm of criti-
cism. For this there are Frenchman
who will never forgive him, but most
people honor him for it.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-10-04
TREASURY AND MONEY MARKET

There j. but one sentiment on the
part of all those having business and
financial interests at stake in this
country concerning the steps taken on
Monday by the Secretary Of the Treas
urr to relieve the stringency in money
now pressing the financial world; II IS
one Of intense and overwhelming
gratitude
Tie vital fact about this money
striugeucy is this. simply; There is
an unprecedented and extraordinary
demand for money to carry on the
business Of our country. Every
branch Of trade is stimulated to the
utmost extent, and as the inevitable
accompaniment Of such condition
there is more or less general specula-
ton. A few years ago we were boast
ing about our ability to underseI the
world in iron and steel Today SO
vast is the consumption at home Of our
iron and steel manufactures, chiefly in
new-found rather than in merely en-
larged uses, that huge as our resources
of production are We cannot supply
the home demand.
The same stupendous energy Is vist-
bic in every industry. Obvious. to
sustain our steadily increasing com
merce and manufacturing, the money
supply Of the country must increase
and develop as we'll
Yet, what is the source Of our coun-
try's money supply: The circulating
medium Of the land consists. in by far
its major part, Of the notes based upon
the deposit Of Government bonds as
security. These Government bonds,
as is well known, are constantly being
reduced in number by reason Of the
fact that, owing to our prosperity, we
are paying off our national debt So
that the basis of currency for a con-
stantly increasing volume of trade,
with a commensurate demand for cash,
is a constantly decreasing national
debt. Simply to state this proposition
emphasizes It's absurdity and it's dan
ger 1t is a system of currency which
is hundred years behind the times.
The course pursued by Secretary
Shaw will lead as nothing else could
lead to an early reform of our financial
system and the adoption Of one better
suited to the magnitude of our in.
terests.
Secretary Shaw has led the way.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-10-04
Cameras Trained on Party.

A score of cameras were trained on
the party as they crossed the street.
They were escorted to a room on the
first floor. Just after II o'clock Pres.
ident Baer, of the Reading; E. B.
Thomas Of the Erie, and w. H. Trues-
dale, of the Lackawanna drove up in
a carriage. They also were subject.
ed to several snapshots by ambitions
photographers.
They went to a room on the first
floor. separate from that occupied by
the labor leaders. They were soon
followed by President f. Fowler. Of
the Ontario and Western; John Mar.
kle of the firm of G. B. Markle, coal
operators, and David Wilcox vice
president of the Delaware and Hud.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-10-04
Michael McGinnis Dead

New York, Oct 3.-Michael c. Nc.
ennis, who, during the active years
OF his life, was identified with many
movements to free Ireland, is dead,
says Bridgeport, Conn, dispatch to
The World. For a quarter of a cen.
fury he was a practicing lawyer here.
Mn McGinnis participated in the fiji.
clustering expedition that sailed 90
years ago for Cuba to aid the in.
surrectionists and took part in the
engagement Of Pigeon Hill, in the Fen.
ian raid that had for its object the
invasion of Canada.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-10-04
LARGE SUGAR Mil Planned.

Laredo, Tex, oct. 3.--A special from
Oaxaca Tex, says that the Planters
Development and Manufacturing com.
pany, recently organized with paid
in capital of 100000 gold, is planning
the erection of a 100000 sugar mill
on the line of the Vera Cruz Pacific
road near Oaxaca. The company
has bought a tract of land near where
it is proposed to build the mill The
president of the new company is H.
R. Hope, first vice president of the
Carnegie Steel company.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-10-04
LOAD OF SHOT PIERCED HEART
John Makepeace Commits Suicide at
Greensboro, N. c.

John Makepeace Commits Suicide at
Greensboro, N. c.
Greensboro, n C., Oct. 3.-John
Makepeace, a prominent and wealthy
sash and blind manufacturer Of San.
ford, shot and killed himself here.
There was no suspicion as to his in.
tentions until the report of a gun was
heard In his room he had placed a
pillow on the floor to break his fall.
A shotgun was lying by his side, and
the nature of the wound was such that
it was seen that he had placed the
muzzle of the gun at his breast and
pulled the trigger. The contents Of
the weapon pierced his heart and
death ensued instantly.
Confirmed melancholia is supposed
to have led to the rash act. His bus.
mess and family relations, so far as
known, were perfectly satisfactory 20
himself He leaves a widow and
grown children.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-10-04
5O-InCh HemeSpuns at 48C I'd.

HOmespun is the favorite for wo-
mems walking skirts because of its
good looks and wearing qualities.
Hence this chance came to us to pur-
chase some from a New York jObber
at half his regular price will be as
eagerly taken advantage of by you.
These are splendid goods and are
worth regular 85c. Not enough Of
them here to make it safe to delay in
coming for them Monday and Tues
day; 50 inch Homespuns at 48c yd
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-10-04

Souvenir gold dollars viii be minted
for the St. Louis Louisiana purchase
exposition. There viii De 100000 Of
them, half Of which wiz bear the bust
Of President Mckinley and the other
half that Of Thomas Jefferson. The
fair corporation VIII charge 81 apiece
for them, thereby netting S250,00O in
cash if all are sold. The first few hun
dred VIII be numbered from up, and
competition for the small figures is
expected to be lively. 1t would not be
surprising if No. / Mckinley and No.
Jefferson should bring $, 900 apiece.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-10-04
Renuhlican Nominees.

Montgomery, Ala, Oct. 3-The Re.
publican county convention of Elmore
at Wetumpka has nominated Spencer
j. Memories, of Wetumpka, and Mil.
lard F. Berry, of Deatsville, for rep.
resentatives in the legislature, and
Norfet Ivy, of Deatsville, for superin.
tendent of education They will make
hard fight for the county. 1t has
not yet been determined whether a
candidate will be put up for the sen.
ate in the Elmore-Tallapoosa district.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-10-04
Last Week of the Embroidery Sale

Tomorrow morning will find the
great Embroidery counter bristling
with the best offerings ever
known in the selling of these goods.
There's less than fifteen hundred
yards in the lot, and Americas has
never known greater bargains in
beautiful EmbrOideries than we an
nounCe for tOmOrrOw's and next
weeks selling.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-10-04

If Pierpont Morgan should die OF be-
come seriously i'll what a connection
there would be in Wall street-and out
of it. When financial tranquility de-
ponds SO much on the life of one man
there is something wrong with the CON
dition of things. We are going at a
dizzy speed Some day there will be a
puncture and a crash Satan will de
mand payment and we shall probably
find that we are not short of hot pitch.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-10-04

Knoxville, Tenn, oct. 3.-Following
the advance Of prices of coal at East
Tennessee mines. reported on Wed.
nesday, domestic prices for coal have
shot upwards in Knoxville. JelIico
domestic coal is today $3.50 per ton
in Knoxville and Coal Creek domestic
coal is &425 per ton, Coal prices may
60 higher here.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-10-04
Mems Fancy Socks IOC Pair.

A windfalI for men who need socks
now. A profitable investment to Law
by in the shape of a few extra pairs
against future needs. For here are
savings that are worth coming after,
all sizes; 15c to 25C grades at lOc pair,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-10-04
DAVID 3. HILL.

If David B. Hill, Of New York, is not
the ablest statesman in the United
States, he is by far the shrewdest and
most accomplished democratic politi-
clan to be found. For five years past
he has been in retirement, if not in OBJ
security, and some people had begun to
speak of him as back number, as one
Of the has beens." But all of a sud
den he has come to the front, and is to-
day at the head Of the New York demo
cracy, and everything seems to be 60
ing his way. The New York State
democratic convention is now in SEES
sion, and Mr.. Hill is its ruling, all
pervading, master spirit. He viii
nominate whom he pleases, and put
through any platform he wishes. Even
New Yorks Tammany viii obey his
orders, and everything indicates that
Hill is the master in New York.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-10-04
Hearst For Congress,

New York, Oct. William r.
Hearst, the well known newspaper
owner, has been nominated for congress
by Tammany The nomination went
by acclamation.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-10-04

It's an easy matter to get into the
habit of meeting trouble half way.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-10-04
COrSetS Greatly Reduced.

Remarkable reductions in price
rule on these offerings. At $50 Cor.
sets of ventilated net; medium and
short waists, embroidery, trimmed
top and bottom; regularly sold at SOC
and 75C.
The new Empire Corset made by
the r. and q. people--alI sizes, regu.
lar 75C grade, at soc.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-10-04
New Autumn Dress Goods.

At Csc yd. All Wool Suitings,
Serges, TriCOts, black and COlOrs.
At l5c yd Whip Cord, Serges, 80
inches wide, blacks and COlOrs
At soc yd. Venetian Cloths, black
and colors-3 SO inches wide.
At soc yd. All Wool Homespun
Mixtures-38 inches wide.
At 75c yd. 81 inch Ladies Cloth
black and the newest shades.
At$1.OO yd. French Brodcloth,
black and CoIOrs--52 inches wide
At 6oc yd. Black Taffeta Silk
every yard guaranteed--you know the
price has always been S1.OO; Monday
and Tuesday at 60c yd
At 60c yd, Black Peau de Sole Silk,
q inches wide; regularly sold at ST;
Monday and Tuesday only 6oc.
At 75c yd. Black Moire Silk, 2l
inches wide.
At S1.OO I'd. Black Moire Silk, u
inches.
At S1,25 I'd. Black MORE Silk, 80
inches.
We will place on sale one hum
dred fine Crochet Bed Spreads, new
patterns, hemmed and ready for use;
never before offered for less than
S1.5O; Monday and Tuesday at Soc.
One thousand yards good grade
White Check Nainsook; regularly sold
everywhere for SC; Monday special at
SC yard.
Fifty dozen of the famous rlOhawk
Pillow Cases; full size; regularly sold
at 15c; rlonday special at &c each.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-10-04

TIE Times-RaCoTder Is the
0nc1aI organ OF the CITY Of Americas.
Omcial organ Of sumter County.
OnIal organ Of Webster County.
On-iaI organ OF Railroad Commission Of
Georgia for the Sd Congressional District.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-10-04
IOC. and I2l-2C TOweIing ats &c

We will place on sale about seven
hundred yards genuine fiuckaback
TOweling--the grade that sells every
where for IOc and K212c. here Monday
and Tuesday only at 612c per yd.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-10-04

Seventy-five remnants of fine
Bleached Table Damask, 2, 212 and 3
yard pieces; just the right lengths for
most tables; price off full bolt 75c;
price for these short lengths 48c yard,