davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-03-10
For Rent.

One of the most desirable homes in
the city, on College street. ALI modern
conyeniences, gas, holland cold water,
porcelain bath tnb. Large lot and gar.
den. Apply THOS. HAROLD
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-03-10
TINES RECORDER.
Daily and Weekly.

shMERICus RECORDER, Established 1879
III AMERICus TIMES, Established 1890,
Consolidated, April, 1891
INCORPORATED. January, 1894.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-03-10

SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
DAILY, one year. o.OO
DAILY, one month. .......... SO
WEEKLY, one year. LOO
WEEKLY, six months. $1,000. SO
Address all letters and make remit
aoces payable TO
THE IMES-RECORDER1
Americas, Ga,
MARIE LOUISE MYRIck,
EDITOR AND BUSINESS MANAGER.t'
Editorial Room Telephone 90.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-13

Nus 9altimo ore Gountp.
Sn Der ncllen ep ..Ilitb. Salons.
Stride in Gntonspiae lplroe am
Sonntog elm @rnote . @ottesoienlt
9ebaIten. 9ie Stride mor nit 2elo.
friidten gcifmiift, uno Eoltor 30.
8. Gnoers prebigte am Worgen uno
abenb. Die 5riidte iuuroen nod
Dem gbeno.@o an Die sr.
men pertbeilt.
gei Der @eibung Der neueu
fotboIiihen Stride sur llnbeiledten
GmpfongniB, ole. mie it)on I'M
oGorrelponoeuten" berihtet, nad)iten
Sonntoe itattiinoet, miro Cardinal
Gibbons bel Dem Norgen.@ottes
nienlt INN I'll ltbr umtiren uno
Toter 2. ), Stoiforo Die Yreoigt
bolten. Gin reifes Mlriifprogrumin
miro 5ir gniiiibru1e fonmen. Tic
flirI proftpolen Nlt1re peroen am
Sannltoq bon 9iifof Curtis %conief.
rirt tperoen.
Sn @bite &oll, int Z. 0iitrift
bon Baltimore ountp, lit elm oenlps
fratiiher GLIB nit Dem Suuptqilor.
tier im ~@bite Sul.SoteI" organiiirt
porben. Die 9eomten limo: 8rGii.
bent 6. 6. Slnoe, @ice.4rGiioenten
Charles $. @iic mo SomeS :. III.
monp, Sefret1r VI. &. gnoerion,
Sdoemeiiter Sobu z. Mops, Ser.
geant.at.arms @eorae ". Ebelps.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-13
$1,000 Teri6mlid) acfiibrte $1,000
Grfnriiunen nadJ Niagara Sails
nno 5uriif uia r8cunigluanias
GiienbaGu"

am 8. rno %. September unO IA.
OCTOBER. llniibertroffene @cIeger'
beiten gum 9eiu6e oieieS gtotllrlplut-
oerS. &nnoreiie = 8iQete, fir Die
Sinfabrt ollf Dem Spe5ial5ug (Goo.
DIES uno 9orlor.@ aggonS) gilltig,
Ser oen Union . 8obnbof an oieIen
So9en sos MorgenS DerlGbt nno
9.35 I6enoS in gtidgoru Sails or'
fomnt, nno fir Die Giifiabrt oltf re-
gulGren 3iigen innerbalb 10 Sogelt,
einIdlieBlid bes 0otlmS oeS Ser
foufs. Iuf Ser &iifreiie unbeihrGrt-
ter %9lllfentbalt in Buffalo ilrnerbolb
Ser 3eitgren5e gcitottet. Siuete tilr
9(bIteder no6 Soronto, Ghaltallqlld
1no SbouIono SSlanOs fonnet III
Iiaaora Sails uno Buffalo rtter ges
ringem GoIten5ui6lag getolltt ipers
ben.
Sept.5.6,7,S,t9,20,2t,22 %, OF. -10,
11,12,13)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-13
iih 6rau Greonor oeS 9luiiebenS bal
Der Ieinem &utb 5l foIgen.
9Ofal6eridte ans @alhin0tOn.
Capt, 0opto z. 2ei6bur0t
begc6tS elbitmur0

Capt. 0uoio y. 2ei66ur0t, Supcr.
ittenoent OeS Bureaus fir un6eItca.
bare 9riefe I'M 9oItoeportement,
lpuroe Sonntog nod W}itternodt III
leinem 9ureou3immcr pon einenl
Wddter oes @eb0lloe5 lcbloS .attfoe.
funben. Gr bate ourd eilen SdlIB
in Den &opf ieinem 2eben elm Guoe
gen1u6t. &%eib6arot mar ungcfGbr 60
Sabre oft uno mobntc nit iciner Got
tin in Dem 8ororte Mount 8leaiant;
cr mar ans SltOianu gebiirtig. En Iee.
ter Belt bate er Spuren BON S6lper-
nnltb ge5eigt unb oft ertl0rt, er lei
Oc5 0aieinS miioe. @or einigen Wto.
noten luur0e cine llnteriud)ung gegen
ibn eingeleitct, 0oh brad)te oicIc
ni6ts 5ltnt lto6tbeil icineS Gborat-
ters 5u Gage. Ser 9erid)t Der Inter
iuhunq sic cine &ritif it6er Die IN
2eibbar0t's @ureml ongcponoten9)tcs
tbo0cn cntbielt. mllr0e nie ofti5iel iut
GoItoeportement befonnt qegebcn.
Sr. Qeib6orOt NOR iebr empiinolid],
un0 ole 9ritif nebit ieinem f0rpcrlt-
den 2eiocn mag lin in Den 300 &C.
trieben boben. Sri. s. S%cibborOt, ieihe
Sof)ter, b%eiinOet lid in Cos Glgelea.
Sal, mo6in tic iih iue8cn &r0ntli6-
felt pericBen licB.
Capt. 2eibborot butterflies cincn
@rief an Den critcn 6iiIiS e General
poitmeiitcr, (5bn 5. @omlcD, in Dem
CT i'm erilttt, iid) ieincr lofter an
5llncbnterL merll notbtg.
@oGitii6cs. - 9unocSicnotor
@prmon, mclder Dor mcbrerer ga.
gen bier inn ,6otcl &cnnert" cine
Gonferen5 nit Dem Gr-SulOc@lero'
tor 0apis BON @eIt-8irgilliell battc.
uclber Der oen1ofrotiihe &iceAPrGli'
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. lit, lit nod
Nelu.2)ort gereiit, nm NIT Den Eors
teltltbrerl1 81 conferlrell.
- Sm oSotcl Yen%fliulur" SIT gu
lisburp mur0e bnS republifunlldc
GongreBmitqlieo @m. $, Socion ge-
Itern Nu6mittog pom StaotSienator
WfcGuqoltgb bon Gecil Gountp BON
ieiner INSTRUMENTATION inn crItelt
GongreBoiitrift bcnodri6tigt.
9eqna0tgt. @ouperneltr
@orfiel0 bot Benjamin =. Snouffer
begnooigt mel6er am :, Sanltor
1902 gu is W}onoten 3rt6tbousbait
pcrurtbeilt wurOe, neil cr lid inl
Serbit oea porbcrgebenOcn SobreS
i'm If. unO II, Ere5inft Der 70. @oro
ais Stimmgeber battc rcBiltriren
loiIen. Gr mor BON Yolitifern ou5lt
pcrleitct moroen. Der @ouuerneur
~6cgnooigte i'm, oonit cr iein 9iirs
gcrredbt ni6t uerlierc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-13
SiGiae Geiic nadj Sentidlanb.

Shiffsfnrten foiten iest MIR SIT
fir Observation-Disclosures bon galti.
more na6 Bremen. @e9en lpeiterer
Ilsfunft penoe man iid an Sheo.
$. Oiener & 60, ia Sit-2er.
inaton-S Str, 3inmer Nr. 3. QS0)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-13
S'liiis Sebbel. bertider gbotosrapb,
81 W..0 Strase.

&abinetbiloer MIR ST pro ontenb.
Sn emaiairten obalen giIoern fino
idone Neubeiten ertpabnensuertb.
sebenssrobe photographer uno
hinltlerlld ooaenaete Gopien alter
Siioer tn erapon, 8aiIerfarben, Sci
iino Eaitel cine Spe3iaIitat.
Wan bsraeIe nidt, pursnIprsden.
lt40-1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-13
!Sera6oeIebte GaiiitcnpreiIc

bon Baltimore nad 9remen nit
,Torooeutiden 2lopo" 9anpfcrn
$3t, NIT 9ampierno Main," nGbein"
uno ,0edar" $33. Sbeooor $.
0iener&G o., tt4 Sit.2erington.
StraBe, Simmer Scr. 3. (237)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-13
SLIGO bon Baltimore mad @aibins-
ton nno snrid S1.60
bin ,,HeuninIpouia Vobua

bel 8%plegenbeit Der National . Con.
BENTON oes Srbens Der Eagles"
ginete am 10. uno 16. September
p%erfanft; fir Die Hiifiabrt imnerbalb
3rpei 8agem einidIieBlib oes Ser.
taufstages, giiItis. l2567,S,0
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-13
SpeaiaI.
,Iennipluania Sabn" Spc;
Grfnritum.

Sonntag, tS. September. Son
Baltimore nad) philadelphia uno 5us
rid $500; GbeIter uno 5uriid $3.50
llno @ilmington uno 5uriif $1.00.
(256, 7S,9,10,1D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-13
3enun's feine ~aer6itete 9affees

tperoen in allen Stobttbeilen bon
Baltimore perfauft. Die por5iiglide
aualitdt unb mdBigen Breiie maden
oieielben geraoe5ii beriibmt.
g. .aenns 60, Sbee, aafiee, 3mder.
(Mpril5iGiDoSu)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-13

Nelle- mo Slppliquc-5 pibcn+4hlltern
oefiooben. Niemono f0nnte Oorartl
lepen, obne 81 miiien Dab retd)e
'oe'Ge Sommetitoffc OicIcn 9erblt
9efra9en meroen.
Sd1ipor5e n8euiIc g}ct.top" Spit.
5en nno rei6c 9Gnoer, Die mie Sano.
Sflderei Der reiditcn 2Irt o%llSIeben,
aus ldpor5er Seioc bcrgcItelIt, nit
oa3n poIienoen ,NaoDera" uno BAN
bern, befinoen iid inter Den pieloer.
lpredenolten un0 eutiticOcn bepor.
5lt9ten 8eiabortifelr. St lebter Sot'
ION bebaupteten BATTLES piben Den
erIten Slob, in bieiem Sabre meroen
nc ourd obige oerOrdngt lperoen.
Ob oieie 0htiter in Die $eriooe oeS
GlreftoriumS bon 6rultfreid), ODER
in Die Berione cinea Der Souis emo
gitlttg 6cgriinoet iein mo9en, 10 lino
Oieielben gcluiBlid &emtniScen5ell
aus Der munoernoQen 3cit, ais SouI5
Der Se6S5ebnte Srontrcid III Den
Trollen bielt, uno ser Gurus oltt Dem
3enitb itono. IS lit cine leltene
Bartlett, aber aud Elm %itorter Bug
in Oenielben ouSgcoriidt Der Die 3eit
fir Die 9ciiGtigung mobI mertb lit.
0ieietben meroen in oicicm Serblt
fir reide aleiocr uicIOcriprefenN
iein.
Gum S6liliie mohcn mir nnlcre
2%eicrinnen aud nod oui oas Grape
RE 9eportement pom Sodld)ilo,
Sobn & So. oufmcrfinm.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-13
,Qnbpr : 2ntenm . Snae."

Die men ocfurirte Safe lit fir
Bale mnS MISUNDERSTANDING biz
lig 81 permictbcn. 3n %crfragcn bci'm
8criualter. CSept6, jag, 1W0
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-13
Staot Baltimore.
7as 8cttcr.

6iir Morplano mo ben Dtitrift
Columbia flares rrO triiberes @et=
Ter un6 lci6tc n0rolidc @inoe.
Der b0titc lhermomctcritonO mar
81 @roo INN $50 llbr Nohmittogs.
Der nieorigite IbermometerItono
mor 60 @roo nm 6 ltbr Wor9cns.
Mittlercr 9urometerltono 30.06.
Mittlcrc @eidwinoigfeit oes Min-
0eS t3 Weilen pom Horoen.
&ofilutb 80 iriib II. 9.39 NboS.
Ger Stano Der Semperotur nab.
REM pes 5nnCs nor mic folat:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-13
tlntcrBaItnmgS'8 egwciicr.

,MHWYstabemie." - 2iefc ISOLDE; rGrmi,
mic.
pSpnIbnbfraRen.S beatst". - Slsfe @oRe:
,gSben 9Bumel pooe".
-pSorO'e SprrnBaus." 9icfe ISOLDE: nIbe
eternal Gin.
.Wlarhtaub.S hrater." - Eicie ISOLDE: &dnoe'
bilez9oritcllungen.
,AubitDrtum," Etclc Npnc: "GoL9
@ranopu".
,Wieetrle.garf." - 8lefe @ote gatbebiIe'
EorIieQunqefI iinb Concert.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-12-15
DEATH, OF 4 PIONEER.
William Gillian Of Heppner Passed
Away Last Night.

Last night at I: 80 O'clock, at the res
idence of his daughter, Mrs. Mollie
Johnson on Boyer avenue, passed
away William Gillian, formerly of
Heppner, Oregon. Mr.. Gillian moved
here about Is months ago.. He is an
old man IS years of age and has been
feeble for some time past. A few days
ago he was taken with an attack of
pneumonia which resulted in his death.
Besides Mrs. Johnson, Mr.. Gillian has
two other daughters, Mrs. Laura Stew
art and Miss BERTHE Gillian and three
sons, Fred Gillian Of Montana, and
Joseph and Walter Gillian living at
Sumpter, Oregon.
The funeral services will occur at L
O'Clock tomorrow from the Christian
church They will be conducted by
Rev. Morton Gregory
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-12-15

The water department is laying a
new main on Spokane. street, north of
Main street.
Timothy Paul was today appointed
guardian of Gordon Raleigh, minor
by Judge Brents.
John Woods is finishing the erection
of $500 residence on his property at
the. corner of Division and Pleasant
Streets
Rev. Charles E.. Gibson Of Moscow,
arrived in Walla Walla today and
will conduct the quarterly meeting of
Wilbur Memorial church.
Miss Della Phillips after three
weeks sickness at the Walla Walla
hospital was able 10 return to her
home in this city yesterday.
Arrangements have been made by
KEGS & Gwinn of the Idle Hour saloon
to receive returns of the Neleon- Britt
fight at San Francisco December 20.
The dance which was to have been
given by the officers and ladies of
Fort Walla Walla to their city friends
has been postponed from tomorrow
night to next Tuesday.
Mrs. Charles McEvoy underwent a
serious surgical operation this morn
ing at st. Mary's hospital Drs. SUIT
ner Boyle and Van Patten being the
physicians in charge.
Mrs. Albert Goldman was entertain
ed at the Hotel Dacres yesterday af-
ternoon by Mrs. John B. Catron and
Miss Agnes Schanno. A large number
of invited guests were present.
The sidewalk out Pleasant street has
been extended from the new Berney
school to Mr.. Berney's residence dis
tame of nearly half mile. This makes
the longest sidewalk in the city.
The only addition to the city Jail
last night was Gus Swanson. He had
imbibed too freely and was making
himself rather conspicuous when he
was taken in charge by the police.
The o. r. & n. company today car
ried 1O3 passengers to Pendleton on
the excursion train. Walla Walla con-
tributed 10, Milton and Freewater rs,
Weston II, Athena IS and Adams 90.
Wednesday afternoon at the resi-
dence of Mr.. and Mrs Walter S. Bar
nett on Newell street, Rev. Robert j.
Reid performed the marriage ceremony
of George Grin Bury and Miss Maude
Barnett
Principal Ryan of the Baker school
invites the parents and all others who
are interested to call at the school
next Monday afternoon at o'clock
and inspect the work of the pupils of
the school
At Touchet station Sunday the mar
riage ceremony of Eugene Burnap and
Miss Hattie Cummings, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs, Woodson Cummings, was
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-12-15
MRS. CATHERINE sTAtfi- TURNS
OVER BREWING PLANT TO
NEW CORPORATION.
INSTRUMENT Shows Consideration Of
One Hundred Thousand and Calls
for All Property.

One hundred tho4 Island dollars was
filed in the auditors office today by
(which Catherine E. Stahl conveyed
her property on Second street to the
The deed covered all the buildings and
real estate besides all watts, fixtures,
etc., and ALI brewing machinery. The
water rights are also. mentioned. The
Stahl Brewing and Mailing Company
was incorporated on October IA for
100000 and is composed of Catherine
E. Stahl, w A. Hamisch, Wofdemar
Stockder, A. T.. Lorenzen and Adolph
Schwarz.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-12-15
oUEENAN AND TARo WILL FUR.
NIsh AMUSEMENT FOR THE
SPORTS TONIGHT.
curIey and Muliin Go the Limit to
Draw-Had Contest in
PendIeton.

Final arrangements for pulling off
the fifteen round go between Perry
Queenan and Ed Taro at the Walla
Walla Athletic Club were completed
today and local fight fans are looking
forward to one of the best scraps yet
pulled off at the club rooms. Queenan
finished his training yesterday and is
expressing confidence in his ability to
win over the British Columbia boxer
although those who have seen Taro in
action are expressing contrary views.
While not as experienced in ring tao
ties as Queenan, Taro is clever.
shifty boxer and has the sleep produc-
ing punch that will return him a win
the main event Manager King has ar
ranged for number of good prelimi-
naries A battle royal between a half
dozen youngsters will be one of the at
fractions.
Curly and MuIIin Go Limit.
AS was expected neither mans rep
utation suffered to any great extent in
the Jack Curly Barney MulIin fight at
PendletOn last night. The Pend1eton
papers describe the fight as being fast
and clever, just the kind of showing
that Mullin can be expected to put up
when he is against good man. Bar
ney is a past master in the art Of COW
ering up and letting the other fellow
break his hands in an effort to get in
a wallop, but when it comes to good
rugged work, the kind that takes the
heart to withstand, Barney is not there
with the goods, at least he never
showed it in any of his fights in WaEa
Walla: Curly is expected home to-
morrow to finish training for his go
with Ed Cuff on the night of Decem-
Der 90.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-12-15
their best parts.

their best parts.
The first part will consist of the
singing of ballads from the operas, in
which all the stOrS, Nine. Mantelli,
nor Albert, Walter Wheatley and
Charles Fulton will take part
The orchestra of six pieces which
accompanies them will be led by Sig
nor MerOla.
The second part of the entertain
ment will be an act from Carmen or
Faust" probably either the prison
scene from Faust or the tavern
scene from Carmen.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-12-15
GRAND OPERA IN JANUARY.
Manteli Company Will Appear at
Whitman College.

The Mantelli Opera Company will
give a concert here on Janury 10 at
Whitman Chapel Enough seats have
been sold in advance to warrant bring
ing the company here.
The character of the building will
prevent the fixing up of a stage SO that
no attempt will be made to produce
an entire opera. but all the best act
ors in the company will appear in
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-12-15
cHAH6E TINE SUNDAY.
Washington & Columbia River Will
Have New Card.

Have New Card.
In order TO meet changes in the
Northern Pacific time card the WASH
ington & Columbia River railway will
change the time of trains arriving at
and departing from Walla Walla talk
ing effect next Sunday, December IS.
Under the new card the train will
leave for Pasco at 9 p. m. instead
of 10 D. m. and will arrive at Walla
Walla at 1875 a.. m.. instead of 10: As
a. m. The train for Dayton will leave
at 1 o'clock p. m. instead of 1880 p.. m.
and will arrive at Z: 80 p. m. as here
tOfore.
The Eureka Flat train will leave
Walla Walla at 1880 Sunday morning
returning at 4:4O p. m.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-12-15

The Bee Hive is making every eff
fort to take care of the crowds that
throng the store every day; IS clerks
are now employed and all kept busy.
Dolls, toys, fancy boxes and the lige
going out by hundreds. If you have
anything to buy for Christmas come
while the stock is at it's best. Every
day means less to select from.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-12-15

performed by Rev. M Henderson of
the Congregational churcN Of Touchet.
judge J. J. Huffman who has been
absent for over a weak i'll Adams
county at the bedside of his fathes and
mother returned this morning. He re-
ports that his mother is considerably
improved although still very feeble.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-12-15
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

is Is PER CENT INTEREST GOOD.
enough for you. If so you can have
one more chance at that 800-acre
farm near Prescott for $14 per acre.
This place has sold twice in the
past week and is still the best wheat
proposition offered. J. A. Baxter,
27H Main st.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-07-31
A BUNCH OF NAMES
OF FOLKS IN TOWN.
Those Who Come and Leave
Daily.
VISITORS AT AMERIcUs HOMES
Your Own Name or That of a Friend
Nav Be Found Below In the Long
List of Yesterdays Visitors Who
Came Here,

Large assortment of Waterman't
"Modern" Self-fIling Fountain Pens
See them. Hudson Drugstore.
Mrs A. w. Rawins. after a visit to
relatives here, returned yesterday to
AndalusIa, Ala
Mr.. H. 8. Stap'eton, of Bronwood,
came up to Americas yesterday on a
business trip
Mr.. W. e, Hamilton left yesterday
for New York and the East to purch a Sc
his fall stock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Martin are a t
home at 306 Jackson street, where they
formerly resided.
Mrs. S. E. Bagley and Miss Jose
phine Bsgley left yesterday for Atlanta
to spend month.
Mrs. William Bryant returned TO
Montezuma yesterday aftar q short
visit in Amerious.
Miss Georgia Hair, of Buena Vista,
is the fair guest of Ms. ". p. Wallis,
on Forrest street.
Mrs. W P. Persons left yesterday
for Putnam where she will spend some
time with friends.
Mrs. T. j, Griffin left yesterday for
Moultrie, where Mr., Griffi goes soon
to engage in business.
Representatives. Lane aud Hixon,
Sumter's able members in the House,
came from Atlanta yesterday 10 spend
Sunday
Misses Clara CnsppelI, Loubelle,
Laurie and Mamie Speer are spending
several days pleasantly with friends at
Sumter.
Rev. FIR. Meriwether returned yes.
terday to Atlanta after visit here to
his sisters, Mrs L FL. Garter and Mrs.
@. T. Furlow.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Council, r.
turned yesterday from Warm Springs,
N. c., where they have baen spending
le summes.
Miss Mary Westbrook is fair Wis
itor from Montezuma, the guest of her
cousine, the Misses Westbrook, en-
Chu1 Oh street, west.
M op5 NTrs w III Urop1oo ~ot,,v,,
ed here yesterday from u summer out
irg in Tennessee, en- route to their
home in Lumpkip.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Fl Glover, of
Sumter, and Mr., and Mrs H. II
Glover, Jr,, of Texas, were among the
visitors in the city Yesterday,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-07-31
AT ROSEMOUNT.
Visitors Keep Democratic Nominee
From His Lahors

VISITORS NSSp democratic Nominee
From His Labors.
Esopus, n. Y, July 30.-George Eos
ter Peabody, of New York city, was
an early visitor at Rosemount today,
spending. most of the morning with
Judge Parker.
The stream of visitors has iuterfered
very seriously with the preparation
OF Judge Parker's speech in acceptance
of the Democratic presidential nomi-
nation to be delivered Aug. 10.
His care to say in his speech exactly
what he wants to say and neither more
nor less, makes it seem likely that the
document will not be complete unit
close to the day OF it's delivery. It IS
believed that he has not yet begun
work on the formal letter OF accep-
lance, which will follow after the mott
f1catiOn ceremonies and in which he
will probably outline at considerable
length his position on topics of nation
al Importance involved in the com
paign.
A beautiful silver loving cup was
sent down to Rosemount today by the
residents of the block in Kingston,
where Judge Parker has his voting res
idence. The cup, which is about nine
inches high and Of simple design, is
inscribed as follows:
"Alton Brooks Parker, on the occa-
sion of his nomination to the presi-
dency Of the United States, July 9,
1904
N. Y"
"The Pearl neighbors, Kingston,
Accompanying the cup is the follow.
ing letter:
THE Pearl street neighbors of King
ston, N. Y, ask Judge Parker to ac-
cept the accompanying loving cup as
a token of their esteem for him as a
man, citizen and a friend"
With the note are the cards of z
givers of the token.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-07-31

There is more Jatarrh in this sections
of the country than all other diseases
pat together, and until the last few
years was supposed to be lnourable.
For great many years doctors pro-
nounced it a local disease and prescrib-
ed local ramedies, and by constantly
failing to cure with local treatment,
pronounced it incurable, Science has
proven cstarrh to be d constitutional
disease and therefore requires constitu-
tional treatment, Halls CatarIh Cure
manufactured by f. ). Cheney & Co,
Toledo, Ohio, is the only constitutional
cure on the market. 1t is taken inter.
nalIy In doses from 10 drops to a tea
spoonful. 1t acts directly on the blood
and mucuous surfaces of the system.
They offer one hundred dollars for any
case it fails to cure. Send foc circulars
and testimonials.
Address F j. CHENEY & Co. Toledo
Sold by Druggists, 75c,
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
patton.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-07-31

We have placed on sale one of the
greatest bargains in Hosiery that has
every passed this way. We have
great quantity of Hosiery on hand for
this season of the year, In order to
reduce our stock we have made a
price that will cause people to buy
them by the dozen. Every pair offer
ed in this sale is perfect. They are in
plain and drOp-sditch; mems, ladies'
and children's. We will nat sell less
than five pairs at this price. They
are placed on sale for the first time
at per pair, &c.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-07-31
ARE GETTING READY
Georgia Viii Send Two Commands to
Manassas.


Eighteen members of the Americus
Light Infantry are going with the 1900
Georgia troops to the Manassas ma
neuvers, for 1t is now certain that but
1900 Georgia infantry will be permitted
to attend. It has been found impossi-
BILE to secure a sufficiently low rate
from the railroad to take the addition
al regiment of ESQ men to Manassas,
so only two regiments of infantry will
go from Georgia. The railroads re-
fused to make bid on the proposition,
saying they could not haul the troops
to Manassas for less than two cents q
mile. This is twice as much as charged
the Georgia troops for taking them to
the state camp last year, rate of one
cent a mile being then given. The
government, however, had agreed to
pay the railroads two cents per mile
and for that reason they could make no
cat rates to the state of Georgia for
fear the government would back out of
its contract at two cents per mile.