davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-23
CANDIDATES ACTIVE
Night Trains Stopped on the Atlantic
and Danville.

Especial to The Times Dispatch0 ;,
BOYDTON, VA, June 1.-THE candi-
dates for the county oees n te o nnt
Committee of Mecklenburg has decined
to have the candidates chosen by pri-
maries. For eome of the. Offices, there
ing hard. 1t is not known whether or
not the Republicans will put any. man
in the field, as they are very much IN the
minority, since the new registration went
into effect.
Messrs: .E. 3. Goode, g. T. baskerville
L. W. NNlmbish and A.. j. Davis. old
cadets of the Virginia Military institute,
left here yesternay for LeTSng,on TO a,t
diets who fell at New Market during tho
Civil War. The last two gentlemen be-
longed to the corps of cadets ana were
engaged In the battle.
An incident in connection with this fght
is we'll worth relating as showing the gal
lantry Of this younbg ss,n,au hnv. nununu
Cadet Wimbish happened to, be placed
in the rear ranks. while the battle was
raging. He asked q ,comrade in front
so eager was he to get a shot.
Danville branch Of the. Southern. was
discontinued Saturday night. The stop
convenience to the business people all
along the line as these trains carried the
malls.
fire last week. Loss $500. with no insur-
ance. The fire Is believed to be tho work
of an incendiary. Mr.. Walker Is about
eighty years of age and the loss Is a
Editor j. S. Johnson. OF the Mccklen-
burg Times, with his bride of only few
days. reached here Saturday from Lam
caster Pa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-23
TWELVE HUNDRED
!. TEACHERS GATHER
The Meeting Of the Virginia
School of Methods a
Big One.
iSpecia, to The Times-DIspatcll

CHARLOTTESVILLE VA. June 22--
The formal, opening OF the iifteelth ses-
sion of ths Virginia Summer School OF
Methods was held tonight in the public
hall at the University OF VirginiaA John
S. Patton. City Superintendent OF
Schools, presided, aud addresses q well
come were delivered by DR.. James Nor
'ris Page, chairman OF the Uni'frsity
faculty; Mayor j. Samuel McCue and
Rev Harry 3. Lee, rector OF Christ
Church.
Responses were made by EdYard
Howard Griggs. Professor Charlesl w,
Kent and Or, John w. Mallett, on the
school faculty, RecitaHons and muiical
selections concluded the programmed
The enrolment of the school To-Day
reached 1900. Last session, on the Day
prior to the opening of the school he
enrolment was $40. and the total eh-
srollment for the year l,926, ]
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-23
INQUIRY BEGINS ON
THURSDAY EVENING.
(contnued From First Paee.)
the ivestigation shall have been cor
WANT THE RECORD.

pleted
WANT THE RECORD.
Mt JAIL offered a resolution. which wa
adopte requesting Judge Witt to com,
ply VIA the provisions OF tho resolution
OF the Gouncil In tho matter OF giving,
the committee access to tho grand jury
report.
Tho Gu Attorney was requested to
draw up arms for tho summoning OF wit.
ncsses, ~ 1t was declared to be tbs
sense ot IN meeting that members OF tha
committee Mould on their own motion
suggest the7ames Of any witnesses they
may happerlo know OF whose testimony
would be okalue to tho committee. II
was decided hat when matters not re1
lating to thtactual taking OF evidence
should be up,nnd II should be deemed
proper. the by would have n right to
take them nn1 executive session.
Chairman Mir and Mr.. Pollard wera
that would be Ieded for the first meet-
Ing, and they y" DO as follows: Messrs.
Gasser, GUIDE al Welnbrunn. who ara
the city contracts who figured so prom.
inently IN the Gid Jury. investigationi
City Engineer W. Cutshaw. Common
Iessrs. p. p. Tsferro and Jackson
Bolton. OF tho Cit.Engineer's office. It
was determined thSthe allegations con-
tanned In tho fans TalIaferro letter,
mentioning the nam OF seven members
OF the old Street tmmittee as having
been said by Case to beY ''crooked,
must. under the resotion OF the Coun-
eli, be gone into firsand 1T is for the
purpose OF testlfying | TO these matters
that the above witness will be sum-
moned.
The members OF theSreet Committee
whose names are involN will be invited
to attend. They are dessrs. Pollock.
Mills. Bahen. Gibson anlGlenn.
The investigation will held in COM
mittee room No. 5 at thCity Hall, and
tho public Will be admita only outside
The railing. 1t will be lkely inquisito-
rial in It's nature. and Il scope of the
questions will be very wild 1t Is hard to
lis evident that 1t IL going take long
time 10 complete II.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-23
AN INANE JOKE
An Erroneous Report Concerning a
Strong Financial Institution.

Especial to The Times -Dlspatch,)
LOUISA, VA. June 2a.--Some mis-
guided person or persons. unknown, have
circulated rumor calculated to injure
temporarily one of the strongest hank
ing institutions In this section of the
State.
Last Thursday and Friday Mr.. r. b,
Porter, cashier of the Bank of Louisa,
attended the meeting of the Bankers
Association at Lynchhurg, He had
hardly reached his destination before
Inquiries began to come In by phone
from tho country districts as to the
truth OF rumor that the Bank Of Louisa
had failed and the cashier gone to parts
unknown.
huge Joke, and the uneasy inquiries We're
greeted with hearty laugh in Response
Ia the absurd story but the rumor has
gained such proportions as to work I'M
Jury with those unacauainted with M
facts, lE
to the Auditor OF the Stateaon .JupI IA
! 1908. the bank has on deposit slSa.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-23
FLUVANNA PRIMARY
County Officers Nominated by Popula
Vote.
Especial TO Tho Times .DIsputch.l

Especial to Tho Times. Disputch.>
CARTERSV1LLE, VA, June 22.-Owing
to storm Saturday night tho returns
from the primary could not be secured
by phone, They are as follows.
For county treasurer Mr.. Boaz Ford
has a majority Of forty-four votes over
wealth's attorney, Mr.. William NJ, Smith
gained a majority OF two hundred and
seventy votes over Mr.. Paul McRae.
a majority of fifty-nine votes over Mr..
Thornton Holman, and inIDlstrlct No. 2
Mr.. George Adams has the nomination
for commissioner Of revenue with ma
jorlty Of li5 votes over Mr.. Junius Elem
ming.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-23

caslon. Many affecting scenes have bcenl
witnessed by tho meeting Of long scpa-N
rated classmates. This year Is special
ly noted by the issuing OF appropriate
badges to all former cadets. The badge
IS OF heavy blue silk ribbon, gold fringe
and contains the following inscription in
gold letters: ~. NJ. l. Reunion Old
Cadets. Unwilling New Market Monu-
nient, June 23. 1903"
MILITARY GERMAN. -
The nal military German by i me tils
was a brilliant AFFAIR. The opening figure
was danced by. twenty-eigst couples. The
carried American Beauty roses, while
their military partners were resplcnd,,t
in gold lace, brass buttons aud red sas ~
ST. e and PhIlip Miaor with csees
Fl. F. Rankin and w. II. blackwell as
assistants. Following are the couples
aa cadei e. e III G sgse.on hs & Waco rex
with Miss Bouldin. Of Houston. Va.
Cadet r. Z. Minor. OF uniontoywn, Pa,
wa Ghas Mv ~ D ~ bac * aGan ne Durham
G.. with Miss Louie Roller. Of Harrison
cadet II; ?: Rankin !; i Of III; ISrag Va,
Cadet w. l.. Carneal, OF Richmond.
Va. with Miss Faison, OF Washington.
Cadet n. u. Flowerree. OF yicksburg.
MISS. with Miss Haskins, Of Lexington.
Cadet i. S. Shields, Of Lexington. va.
with Miss Rosa Tucker. OF Lesnst oh.
ccad,t William Malone. 81 Pstcrsburg'
Va. with Miss Gordon, OF Richmond, Va.
M snee' viii, Il Miss III h hamas q e
Cadet q. s. Dewey. OF Goldsboro. n.
a yit Ms MSTsSn Of Of Rehmyn ya
" Cadet stls &. S. Milien. Of Petersonrg. Va,
with Mis- DAdSslsy q R keYnsIoa
with Miss q. Lee OF Gloucester, Va.
Cadet j. II. Ellerson, OF Richmond. Va.
with Miss N. NJ. Payne, OF Richmond,
III. with Miss Brockenbrough. Of LoS'ng-
Cadet ]. 3. Sinclair. Of Hampton. Va.
Cadet j. D. Owen. Of Lynchburg, Va,
with Miss Montsom n Of Lyae abrc "a
with Miss Doyle. Of Norfolk, va: I
c.. with Miss Waddell Of Richmond. Va.
D. G.. with Miss nusismlth. OF Washing
'o Cadet w. B. Anderson. OF Richmond,
Va. with Miss Eva Butler, OF Little
Sadst j. r; Ih1llps of, # ,n,;4a u Tex
Cadet " Bondln Jr - o. , HoIston VA
with tim Miss Borden. Of Goidsboro, n. g
GPast IT, x Waaa Is e n RSh%ogd VA
With Miss White. Of Abingdon. Va.
Cadet W. 3. tate Of Ba n,,a more Nd
wa CADET 's s. & Yosg b Of Lexington
KY, with Miss Williams, Of Danwille, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-23
FRANK JAMES ONCE
LIVED IN LYNCHBURG

LYNCHBURG, VA, June 22:-Frank
James, who is here with a wild west
show, was a resident OF Lynchburg at
the time that his brother. Jesse James,
was killed by tho Ford brothers. When
asked why he selected as u residence tho
home near the College Hill reservoir. he
stated in the event of his being pursued
he could easily have got to the noun
tains and thus would have escaped. Yes
terday afternoon he went up to his old
home and took look at II,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-23
LITTLE BOY DRINKS
CONCENTRATED LYE
Especial to rhe Times Dispatch. !

Lspecial TO The Times, Dispatch1
JEFFRESS. VA. June IA little son
of Walter D. Moseley, living near here.
died from the effects OF concentrated lye.
which il drank, installing II for water
while no one was noticing the little fell
low drank of It.
Farmers IN this section are very appre-
hensive as for the welfare Of their hogs,
which are dying of cholera at an alarm
Ing rate.
w, II. Gooch, one OF the largest raisers
or hogs In Meeklenburg, states that he
has lost between 100 and 200 head within
the last few weeks.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-23
Widow Elopes With a Boy.

IYNCHBURG, VA, June 22,--Mra
Lula Brame and Mr.. Leighton KershaY
eloped to Pelham, n. G.. and were marrleI
there Saturday night, Young KershaN
parents objected to the marriage on aci
Count OF his youth.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-23
TUSSLE WITH A,LUNATIC
Police Sergeant Nearly Killed by Crazy
Negro in Cell,
Special 10 The Ttmes-Dlspatcf

Graves. OF the police force. had a des-
perate tussle with a negro lnnatic named
Nose Davis to-day. He, went into the.
cell to get lock, When the negro jump
TO use his blackjack on him, the innatic
jsrkcd ii away,
The lunstic was soon getting the lest
of him, and IL assistance had nol ar
siysd. would haya killed the officer
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-23
Rev. r. II. Benefits Child.
(sneoial TO Tho Times plspatch,I

wYTHEy1LLE, VA June 2a-ss
seven months old child of Rey; r. !.
Bennett presiding elder q the RiSshmai
dind Yesterday at the home of Its gran
father. Mr.. q. s. Bruce, In Wythevil,
and was buried here this afternoon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-23

@ The recent marriage g1
of couple Of cripples. rs
~ each having only half v
latlsM~ the proper compile IA
hNHA ment Of arms WIN
kNMAA and legs, was EnQll
ESHISSEA noted BY the HN2SAsd
EHSsseNssA press as q con- NilIVSNNNW
MeaN%W nubial curios- xxx XsMl
EsANAity.o But who WIN W1
EAsSsseb2yH notes the mar MN IN
MEisW riages which WNNdAAhu
E3SA y occur daily In f~Y(NN1
EHssSsV which both par h1\NAu
HEas8 ties are cripples .&lhNA(i
MSM in health. &NNnHSSll
MMaW Crippled health SDN|NSJ
@&| means, as a rule, in sytIHIN(M
MY sufficient nutrition, WNI|NN
MS# and lack Of nutrition >,.n..llllilu
May points to disease of Sz/3ONl(W
E$M the stomach and ii- 4NNN)lu
EH gestive and nutritive SMn4N
EW tract. Doctor pierce's WlLNN
E3 Golden Medical Dis. NHHNI
Ea covery cures diseases WjIlstI
kssa of the stomach and
EaH other organs OF dl9eStlon-4 VII
M and nutrition. Ttcnables
YEA the perfect nourishment
w. OF the body, and SO builds
1t up in sound health and strength.
al had been a great sufferer from indigestion
for the last nine years" writes Mrs Margaret
Single, of owings Mills. baltimore Co. Md.
It I was such wreck ii seemed death was near.
but to-day can say feel like another woman
have received much and lasting good from Or.
Picrcc's Golden Medical Discovery and Fnvortc
have taken twenty-five bottles n
all, and followed the advice Of DR.. f. g. Pierce,
and am happy to say that life Is worth living
how A Thousand thanks for your treatment"
DO not be cajoled into trading suo-
stance for shadow. Any substitute
offered as ojust as good" as Golden
Medical Discovery Is a shadow of that
medicine. There are cures behind every
claim made for the discovery
The Common Sense Medical Adviser,
1908 large pages, in paper covers, is sent
free on receipt of twenty-one one-cent
stamps to pay expense of mailing only.
Address DR.. r. v. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-23

Lexington Is already well crowded. The
hotels were full at noon At a great
many OF the private houses are as many
guests as can be entertained Many OF
the old boys are sleeping in barracks.
and the Indications are that IL they con-
tinue to come in as rapidly as they have
done to-day and yesterday, even accom-
modations at the barracks will be taxed
WELL the old cadet who did not come
back for New Market week made the
mistake of his life.
WALTER EDWARD HARRIS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-23

r. b. Sinclair. Of Hampton, Va.
IS NJ. Ridgeley. Of Lexington, Va.
j. p. Owen. OF Lynchburg, Va,
u montgomery, Of Lynchburg, Va.
5. s. Lee, Of Fredericksburg, Va.
IS Doyle. Of Norfolk, Va.
NJ. Z. Ford. Of Washington, D.
Miss Waddell. Of Richmond. Va.
II. J. Hefberger, of Washington,
18th Miss Rustsmith, OF Washing
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-03-27

A delayed shipment of Flinch-the
acme of parlor games, inst received at
Holidays. Phone 246.
Frank NJ. Clarke, of Augusta, spent
yesterday IN Americas, coming down
on business trip.
Col. @. r McCrory was among 9TH
ers from Ellaville who came over to
Americas yesterday.
J. M. Floyd registered from Savan-
nah yesterday among the list of arriv-
ais at the Hotel Windsor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Niles, of Marshallville,
are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence 0,
Niles here for sevt raj days.
J, E. Russell registered from Birm-
Ingham yesterday among the several
arrivals at the Allen House.
Miss Bertha Morgan, one of Sum-
ter's fairest young ladies, spent yester-
day with relatives in the city.
Col. A. B. Duncan, prominent oiti-
zen of Leesburg, came up to Americas
yesterday morning on business.
Mr.. 0. Y. Lamar, one of Richards
prominent and successful citizens,
came over yesterday on business.
Mr., and Mrs. E. G. Webb, of Sum-
ter, were among the many visitors
from that section in the city Thursday.
Mr.. J. FL. Fulford, formerly of
Americas but row of Fort Gaines,
came up yesterday morning on bust
ness.
Rev. A. B. Hawkes., of Richland,
received cordial greeting at the
hands.of his many Americus friends
while here yesterday.
Judge and Mrs. James G.. Parks and
Mr., Warren Parks, of Dawson, are
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. J. 7, Taylor at
their home on Lee street.
Miss Jessie harrington, of Glen
Cove, Long Island, after a visit of
some length to Miss Marian Harold,
returned home yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs Augustus Poole return
ed to Portsmouth, Va. yesterday after
visit of several days in Americas,
whore they formerly resided.
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Turpin re-
turned yesterday from Kentucky,
where they spent two weeks with their
daughter, Mrs. Ray Wakefield.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-03-27
We Mention a Few That Will Interest You.

Double width White Mad
ras Cloths, beautiful quality,
121ac per yard.
Finer w hite Madras Cloths,
large variety of styles, 100,
25c and upwards. to soc,
Splendid line co1ored Mad
ras, stripes. and small checks,
all good washable colors and
suitable for shirt waists,
mems shirts and boys waists,
10, 121ac 15c, 49,, 25c.
Supino Batiste, a sheet
printed fabric in large varie.
ty Of designs, unmatchable at
1Oc per yard,
Handsome Embroidered
Swiss, the seasons latest
printed effects, 121ac, 15c and
upwards to 35c per yard.
Snowflake novelties, one OF
the most popular of the sea-
sons new creation; cOlors,
linen, green, navy, pink and
white, 25c per yard.
Magnificent line of co1ored
Oxtords for full suits and
waistlngs, beautiful new col
ings mostly stripes, 25c and
35c per yard.
White Mercerized Oxfords
in large, medium and small
weaves, 100, 25c, CSC, SOC per
yard.
27-inch Silk Cords, very
swell and up'to-date, six colOrs
62Hc per yard.
New Spring Ginghams in
an almost unlimited variety
of styles and prices, ranging
from 7 1-2c, 1Oc, II 1-2c and
upwards to Csc per yard.
We offer again this week q
large line of standard SC and
&c prints for $40 per yaad.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-03-27

We are showing a magnif.
cent line of the popular An.
tique and Cluny Laces which
are having such a rage now
for the trimming of cotton as
we'll as wooden and silk fabrics,
prices ranging from u - TO
81 per yard.
A large variety of the
dalntlest Valencienne Edging
and Insertions we have ever
shown ranging from 15c per
dozen to 35c per yard.
The specials which we show
In Embroiderles at SC, 7 1.2c
lOc, II lac and l5c are
simply unsurpassed when it
comes to good material, styles,
and prices, and we urge you
to be sure and see them.
A magnificent line ofladies
and gents Umbrellas Just re.
ceived with new and up.tO.
date handles, large variety Of
styles, together with low
prices makes umbrella buying
an easy thing here.
We offer again this week
our Wheatley & Ansley 81
guaranteed black Tafeta
olIhS dt DC per ydrd'
Our SIPS grade Wheatley
& Ansley guaranteed black
Taffeta Silks at SOC yard.
Our "Old Reliable" 36.inch
guaranteed black Tafeta Silk
at 81 per yard.
Everything in Black Silks
as we'll as colors for which
there is active demand you
will find in our stock and at
prices always right.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-03-27
BROUGHT CLAIM FOR DAMAGES
House Burns and I telephone Com
pany is Sued.

House Burns and telephone Com
pany is Sued
In the United States court at Savan
nah the case of G gorge I'll. Stone and
Setira e. Stone against the Southern
Bell Telephone aud Telegraph Com
pany for the recovery of $26, 900 is oc-
cupying attention just now. The
plaintiff sues to recover the value of a
house destroyed by fire, for the loss of
which the allegation is made in the
pleadings. the company defendant is
liable. In February, 1900, the house
of the plaintiffs, in ThomasYille,
caught fire about 2 o'clock one morn
ing, and an effort was made to connect
with the fire department., which was
Intellectual. Toe property of the COM
plainants was destroyed on account of
the fact that the fire department could
not be notified through defective SER
vice in the telephone system. For
this lack of service the compainants
ask damages of the telephone COM
p2ny.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-03-27
4 Remarkable Case.

Ole of the most remarkable cases of
cold, deep-seated on the lungs, caus-
ing pneumonia, is that of Mrs. G srtrude
E. Fenner, Marion, Ind who was en-
tirely cured by the use of One Minute
Cough Cure. She says: The coughing
and straining so weakened me that I
run down in weight from 148 to 90
pounds. tried number of remedies
to no avail until [ used One Minute
Cough Cure. Four bottles of this won
derful remedy cured me entirely of the
cough, strengthened my lungs and re.
stored me to my normal weight, health
and strength" w. A, Rambert.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-03-27
FARM MACHINERY GIVEN AWAY
Gala Day for Farmers at Americus,
Friday, April 10th.

Gala Day for Farmers at Americas,
Friday, April 10th.
On Friday, April 10th, 1908. SHEF
FIELD HUN pINGTON co. will
have an OSBORNE DAY" and every
farmer is invited to be present. They
will display full liz g of Osborne
Harvesting Machinery and Farm I'M
plements, and have several experts on
hand to explain fully the superior mer-
its of these machines. Every effort will
be made to make the day pleasant as
well as profitable to visiting farmers.
In the first place nearly every farmer
within radius of thirty miles will be
present, and there will be speeches
and short talks by the best talent.
Also beginning at II o'clock there
will be a grand drawing at which will
be given away one Osborne DISC Har-
row, one so Tooth Peg Harrow, and
one Osborne Cultivator.
Numbered tickets of admission Will
be issued and farmers not receiving
tickets by mail can get one free of
charge by calling at Sheffield Hunt
ington Co.'S. Store. Remember the
day, Friday. April 10th, 1908.
90 cod 6t wet
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-03-27

If chicken feathers were depended
upon for hat trimmings this year the par
ade here on Easter Sunday would be
fiat failure.
TIE weather moderated very consid-
erably last night, and the fear of an
unexpected visit from Jack Frost is
fast subsidipg.
An Atlanta man here yesterday de-
clared that Americus was the busiest,
"soIidest'a and best town of like size in
the entire state,
Of $50 colonies named by GoYernCr
Terrell, only IS have qualified by pur
chasing uniforms, while the time limit
expires on April 1st
The shad season is now at it's best,
and many fine specimens, weighing
seven to eight pounds, are brought to
Americas every day.
The Light Infantry minstrel enter
tainment to take place about April 10th.
will be the best amateur performance
ever Witnessed here.
That fishtrap ''just below the mill
house" has had the effect of putting
dozens of Americas pole-wielders on
the mourners bench.
The millinery opening next Monday
and Tuesday will bring out hundreds
of ladies, on the hunt for that "dar-
ling" Easter bonnet,
The city has been unusually quiet
during the past few days. Farmers
are too busy to come to town and trade
lags in consequence.
All over Georgia there is a demand
that county convicts, instead of being
farmed out, be put to work on the pub.
lie roads in each county.
This is the date of the monthly meet,
ing of the Sumter County Agricultural
Society and, doubtless, there will be
quite large attendance,
AS previously announced, the week.
ly "cottage prayermeeting" of First
Methodist Church will be held tonight
at Mr.. j. t. Taylor's home,
Prof. Lockharr, Col. Fred Arthur
and Emmett McNulty are enthusiastic
over that lnfantile parade Wednesday
and want to see it repeated.
The city council meets tonight il
weekly session, though there is ne
business of such Importance as would
cause the earth to slip clog.
By the wav, what ever became of the
legal proceeding in the Windsor Hotel
case, instituted years ago? Parties in
terested would like to know.
Photograph enlarged in Crayon Pas
tel, Sepia and India ink at M. s. Hol
Ii days. Work guaranteed. Phone 246
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-03-27
White Hosiery.

Correct dressers are wearing
white and black and all white hos
iery. IT'S call the go'' and you
need must follow fashion if it's
your desire to be well and properly
hosed.
500 pairs women's open work
and lace styles in fancy white and
black and all black, also black
with colored embroidery French
stockings all sizes, extra lengths
double heels and toes at soc, 35c,
and 25c.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-03-27
MILLINERY OPENING.

Provided the weather is good,
Twill have my millinery opening
Monday and Tuesday next,
March 3Oth, and 31st, The ladies
and public are invited to call and
inspect my spring stock, consist
ing of lovely pattern hats, every
day to wear hats and caps, both
for ladies and children. Shapes
and styles to suit all.
MRS. NJ. T. ELAN.