davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-11-19
smpbell. James A. A. lot Z

- Ne sc 49,. IA
ampbeIlaT j, Gov. lot 5 A.
L. IL $500. IA
mpbell Leroy, Gov. lot 5
I. 8 $50. ....... IA
mpbeli Paris, Gov. lot 5
fk W H, P 'I.; i, Add
Efle p eB and Maggie .,s,is' n
Western Add Is -. 9
ftle CD g. Maggie NV lot 6
ktle GB and Maggie same
ell D e, w r Majors. 10
4 Ies p B, Dixon & Hutch
Gaes ", a eodfre,y,'is' sub Is
zines W A, Godfrey's Is ia
{fnes " A. Godfrey's sub Is
nes W A, Godfrey's Is IA
y ARK z ~. Central Ad. /. POI
4 f4rnes L + Mrs. Hender-
sEhott 81 sub o. L. TO NV ut Is
iArnes I. e Mrs, collars 3 %
i Cowan Mrs NJ E.Central Ad 20
Coyan Maude. Central Ad. 25
I Cutran Catherine. "A. sub o.
r., Ia NV % $
crisinan L T & Co. nv pt
4 a. L. 2 Gov. lot 5...... IA
cMsmansL 7 & Co. Sc pit A.
u. 6 ne Sc -. ........ IA
4 nangnn Nellie Mrs, carpen-
ter & Godfrey 800. 6
DUNCAN Nellie Mrs, Central
q AID ..... -. ,236
y Duree John and Nellie. Hin
sey a. Hedrick's WIZ .....31
'uree John and Nellie, Hin
4 sew Il Hedrick's. =. ~.
1Doan F. 3. A. sub lot / Zol-
lars sub 49,.
Eaton David. Kraner's Add s2
Eakins Ella j. Browns list ~
Nrans ] f, Central AL. 81
Evans j r. Central Ad 81
Evans J +. Central Ad =. 81
Erbaeher Sophia, "A. sub o.
\ Il. ID Sc % 4
Flsh John F, Dixon e. Hutch
ison, Sc 80 nwlh -. -. SO
Ter Herman H, Kellogg &
Wendall $3.50. -. .......1S
F,eer Herman H, Kellogg &
b Wendall -. ...... 10
Fleer Herman H, Kellogg &
4 Wendall ..... -. 30
Flear Herman H, Kellogg &
u SWendall -. 81
saGer Herman II. Kellogg &
Wendall -. %
Fleer Herman H. A. lot -
Fleming John. Wiley Add. 6
Ford Harriet L, Reece &
n Owens sub -. ......... 1
Fike Lin. Hinsey's sub o.
y L.in, nw1s -. -. 6
harrington Hannah, Central
harrington Hannah, Central
Ad.s. a. -. ..a.... ...27
y Field R w, Central Ad. -. 10
5-Graves Sarah A Mrs. Graves
End Ad -. .26
Graves OaC, Graves End AID 81
Godfrey Geo, Highland Park l
Godfrey Geo, Reece & Owens
Godfrey Geo. CARPENTER &
Godfrey's 49,. 8
Godfrey Geo. Hinsey & He'd
rick's Ind ,.-...,... ....47
Godfrey Geo. Hinsc;- & He'd
l;odfrey Geo, Dixon & Iutch-
@ lson m 1-3 SELL ..33
waves AZ and S II. War
den & Haynes .... .o1
H0udyshell Sarah. Aud sub
Of lot s OF collars sub. ...4
1amiston w A, A. lot s Wig
~ mpton VIM, II. c. & Co.
AUG ...s- -. .......o2
Hampton Vim, II. c. & Co.
Add ..s. j.. 49,. i. ...52
Hale .Eliz Est. Hale's add. Ia
Hedrick NJ C.Highland park liz
H,edrick N Highland park II
Hedricli " Highland park 1s
Aedrtck NJ C.Highland park 81
'aHadrick NJ Highland park rs
Hedrlck NJ C.Highland pork 81
Haley ] W, Major & Dibble %
Hawkins Z G.. Central Ad 1862
HaWiey George d. A. lot 5
NV Sw go. il
Hodge Wallace Bailingall ad46
Hodge Wallace Ballingallad Al
Hodge Wallace Ballingall ad is
Hodge Wallace Ballingall ad 40
Hodge Wallace Ballingall ad 80
Hodge Wallace Ballingall ad 81
Hodge Wallace Ballingali ad SO
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-11-19
A Death Blow to MaIarIa.

Electric Bitters kill and expel ma
laria disease germs. will prevent ty.
phoid and cure fever and ague or nsl
pay. Only SOC. y, B. Clark
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-12-04
RUSSIANS PLAN FOR ESCAPE,
When Harbor at Port Arthur Becomes
Untenable for Fleet.

NAtA~HA6i( tOt
Toxic, Dec. 3.-Noon.-It is the gen
eral opinion here that the Port Arthur
feet will attempt to make sortie
when the harbor becomes untenable
or when the Russian plans for escape
mature.
1t is evident that most OF the ships
are badly damaged and unfit for ser.
vice but some have fighting power
The Russian mine clearing operations,
manifestly for the purpose of preserv.
ing an avenue of escape.
The first armistice between the com.
batants at Port Arthur was declared
on Dec. 2, for the purpose of burying
the dead. 1t lasted for a period of
six hours.
Port Arthur besiegers report that
yesterday bearers of flags of truce in
the direction of the left wing arranged
for a partial armistice to extend from
10 o'clock in tn morning to 4 in the
afternoon for the removal of the dead
and wounded
Manchurian headquarters reporting
Friday night says:
On Thursday at 10 o'clock in the
evening the enemy's infantry attack.
ed Machuanantzu mountain, but were
repulsed Immediately. On Friday
morning the enemy's infantry and cav.
airy approached Hungtipetatitzu, but
were driven off.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-12-04
New York Market.

New York, Dec. 3.-The government
estimate for the cotton crop placing
the yield at IL, 10000 bales issued to.
day. was surprise to more people,
perhaps than any government report
or recent years. While few of the
more extreme bears had been talking
12,000,000 bales or over, the average
opinion even in bearish circles locally
was that the government estimate
would be under that figure.
The announcement was followed by
another sensational break in prices.
The decline that has been in prog
ress now for over g. month and carried
the market down fro II cents to 81
cents, proved insufficient in the estt
nation of the trade to fully reflect the
new condition of affairs, and a CROP
of the size reported. There was un
doubtedly big short interest In tt
market, but in spite of covering prices
declined nearly half cent in less than
half an hour of trading.
January, which sold around $3.50 dur
ing the forenoon, was depressed to
about &c and other months, suffering
in like measure. The market was
very excited, with trading exceedingly
active.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-12-04
New Orleans Market.

New Orleans, Dec. "A heavy
slump in the market at the announce.
ment of the bureau report on the cot.
ton exchange today and a wild scene
followed around the ring.
In anticipation of a day of excite.
ment the floor and the galleries were
filled with ladies. The estimate of r..
10000 bales was a surprise, mark
Ing by close to million bales the
largest crop yet raised.
Prices fell from 48 to So points
within few moments after reading
the report. and representing about
$3.50 per bale. Many excited country
bankers were on the floor. They had
been lending money on a basis of &c
and above. January tumbled to 1888,
March to SOP and May to S04. There
were slight recoveries from the figures
but IN the battle at the ring side prices
fluctuated so rapidly that long after
IL O'Clock the market was still in a
highly troubled state. Only the fact
that the ginners' report had indicated
a bearish report, enabling the bulls
to protect themselves, saved the mar
ket from very much heavier slump.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-12-04
HEROIC FIREMAN
LOSES HIS LIFE
Many Young Women Narrowly
Escape Death By Fire.
FIRE STARTED FROM FURNACE
The Missouri Baptist Sanitarlum Par.
tally Destroyed by FIames-Flfteen
Nurses Were Sleeping in Building
but Most All Escaped unlnjured.

st. Louis, Dec. 3.-One man was
burned to death and four young wo-
men nurses were severely injured by
the jumping from windows and rum
ming through the flames while escaping
from the nurses home of the Missou-
ri Baptist Sanitarium which was par.
TALLY destroyed by fire today. The man
was Frank Roberts, fireman, employ.
ed in the Sanitarium, who lost his life
in his attempts to save the nurses.
The injured:
Miss Charity Laubender, aged "a, OF
Massillon, o., jumped from window,
sprained back and bruised body.
Miss EfIie Morgan, of Bay county,
Missouri, jumped from third story
window; ankles broken and back in.
jured.
Miss Ella Rock, of Michigan, badly
burned in running through the flames.
Miss Iva Brown. of st. Louis, sprain-
ed ankle by jumping from third story
window.
Fifteen nurses besides the matron
were sleeping in the house when the
fire started None but those men.
toned were injured, but all had mar
row escapes.
The fire is believed to have started
from the furnace.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-12-04
FIRE DESTROYS THE PIKE.
Many of the Attraction Burned-Orign
of Fire Believed lncendIary.

of Fire Believed IncendIary.
st. Louis, Dec. 3.-A further investi.
cation by the police and Jefferson
Guards strengthens their belief that
the fire on the Pike which totally de.
stroyed the Streets of Rome" and
"Quo Vadis" and partly destroyed
Fair Japan" on the Bowery and "Old
st. Louis" was of incendiary origin.
One suspect has been arrested, Ar
thur V. Dunn, 26 years old, who gives
his occupation as a waiter. He has
been identified by John McAnder, EN-
ployed at the Moorish Palace" as the
man he saw run from the building in
which the fire was discovered.
In addition to the loss of the build
ings, which is estimated to be about
$4,000, a series of oil paintings, illus
trative of scenes from the novel "Qud
Vadis," which formed the principal at.
traction in the concession known as
"Quo Vadis," valued at $4,000, werd
burned The paintings were the work
of JAM Styka, the Polish artist, and
were brought to this country under
$4,000 bond.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-12-04
WANTS TO STOP WIFE's TALK.
Chicago Man Applies to Court for In

Chicago Man Applies to Court for In
junction on Unique Grounds.
Chicago, Dec. 3.-Injunction to pre-
vent his wife from talking was asked
today in the circuit court by Thomas
P. Wood, a carpenter.
In defending his own name from
alleged scandal, Wood declares he is
also acting for the good of Mrs.
Margaret Watson. He fears, he says,
that his wife will tell things about
him to the members of secret societies
to which they belong. He also seeks
to stop oral utterance of his wife in
Newtonville, O., and Muncie, Ind.
"In her overheated imagination, F"
Wood declares, "his wife conjured Ger.
tain visionary and absurd scandals"
The complainant separated from his
wife four years ago, when he says she
came possessed of certain religious
delusions and theological yagaries.'
In letter submitted to the court,
Mrs. Wood threatens her husband with
exposure unless he complies with Ger.
tain demands as to changing his place
of residence.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-12-04
Neice of President Taylor Dead.

New York, Dec 3.~-Mrs. Frank J.
Smith, daughter of the late Major Cen
eral Burke and a niece of President
Zachary Taylor, is dead at her home
here from heart disease. Her hus-
band formerly a leading member OF
the bar has been i'll in a sanitarium,
and news of Mrs Smiths death
shocked him so greatly that his death
also is expected to occur. Mrs. Smith
was born II years ago in Old Fort
Moultrie, st Charleston, S. c., whers
her father was then stationed.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-12-04
WOMAN'S NOTES ARE
SIGNED BY RICH MAN
New Rumors Complicate Mat
ters In Chadwick Case.
HER ASSETS SAID TO BE $4,000, 900
No Statement Has Been Officially Civ.
en- Out, But New Developments Are
Looked for Should a Receiver BE Ap.
pointed by the Courts at Cleveland.

] ~ AiIS SSAA - a. SlSNCIatIGs
New York, Dec. Complications
continue to multiply in the strange
case of Mrs. Cassie L. Chadwick, the
| Cleveland, o., woman whose tangled
| financial affairs have brought her into
note during the past week.
From the moment the light Of public
ity was turned in her direction by the
suit of Herbert D. Newton, the Brook.
line, Mass, man who sought to re.
cover a sum aggregating nearly $780,
600, every day has added one or more
netW and sensational features to the
case. Now, with her affairs practical.
ly taken out of the hands through the
appointment of receiver in a Cleve.
land court yesterday, it seems that a
solution of the mystery in the affair
cannot be long deferred. At the same
time rumor continued to be persistent.
ly busy and all sorts of reports are
rife.
Another statement made today but
without any official authority, was that
part of Mrs. Chadwick's assets con.
sisted of $5,000,000 in notes endorsed
by a prominent and very wealthy man.
1t is possible that the settlement of
the Herbert D. Newton claim, which
it was announced few days ago had
been satisfactorily arranged, may en-.
counter an obstacle in the Cleveland
bankruptcy proceedings. The whole
matter had been left in the hands of
George Ryall Mr. Newton's attorney
in this city, and Mr.. Newton and his
other attorneys had returned to their
homes after a series of conferences
her eat which 1t was said the Brook
line man interest in the case has
been satisfactorily adjusted.
The principal points in the settle
ment had been agreed upon by rep
resentatives Of both Mr.. Newton and
Mrs. Chadwick, and the only thing
that remained to be done was to work
out the details for the cancellation q
the obligation.
In this connection considerable in
terest was aroused by dispatch from
Cleveland, which shows that under
The Ohio bankruptcy laws any claim
preferred and paid within a period of
six months prior to the filing of a pc.
tition in bankruptcy may be recovered
by the receiver. The claimant then
will be entitled to only his prorated
share of the bankrupt's estate.
Mrs. Chadwick is still at the Holland
house.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-12-04
AIRsHlP PROVES SUCCESSFUL
The "California Messenger" Behavet
Satisfactorily on Initial VOYAGE.

Alameda Cal, Dec. 3.-George A
Heaten's airship California Messen
ger" has been given its initial flight
and behaved in a satisfactory manner
Heaten's airship is 76 feet long, "a
feet in diameter when fully expand
ed, and is shaped like a cigar. The
vessel is driven by a double cylinder
gasoline engine weighing So pounds
and it is said to be capable of de
veleping Is horse power. Attached
to the engine are two fans with sur
face of eight square feet. These fans
are screw shaped and not only do they
propel the vessel, but the current they
generate acts on the rudder and steer
the ship.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-12-04
Bank Is pxnamlted.

Raleigh, N. c., Dec. 3.-Telegrams
received here both from Greensboro
and Jonesboro state that the Bank OF
Liberty, Randolph county, N. c., was
blown open by dynamite and robbed.
1t is understood that $4,000 was secur.
ed by the bandits, who, according to
the latest report were fleeing toward
Greensboro with posse in pursuit.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-12-04
REJECTED MAN ENDS HIS LIFE.
Woman Refused to Marry Him and He
Sent a Bullet Through Brain.

woman Refused to Marry Him and He
Sent Bullet Through Brain.
New York, Dec. 3.-Because a wo.
man with whom he had lived at Lex.
ington avenue hotel for several weeks
repeatedly refused his requests that
a marriage ceremony be performed,
Edward L. Gray, civil engineer, shot
himself early today and died instant.
ly. The woman who gave her name
as Lulu Adams, had just fled from his
presence when the fatal shot was
fired. She has been detained by the
coroner and will be held until her
story of the shooting has been investi
gated. She said she came to New
York about a year ago. She says that
Gray was insanely jealous of another
man and that he spent all last night
looking for his rival with the avowed
intention Of killing him. He was
unsuccessful in the search, however,
and returned to the hotel early this
morning He then renewed his ap.
peals to the woman that she marry him
and when she again refused, threaten
ed to kill her and himself.
She escaped from the room just in
time to save her life, she says,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-12-04
Looking For Turkey Buyer.

Waco Tex, Dec. 3.-Off1cers are
looking for a man who two weeks ago
in central Texas bought large quaint.
ties of turkeys promising to pay 2
cents aboue regular market figures.
The turkeys were ordered shipped to
a point in northern Texas, and checks
were given in payment. 1t is claimed
that these checks are worthless. From
eight to ten thousand dollars worth
of turkeys were secured In thirty Tex.
as towns.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-12-04
vii, Lvnch NEGRO AssaiIant.

Charlotte, N. c., Dec. 3.-An infuri
ated posse of Moore county citizens
are on the hunt for one Julien Mills
a black negro, who assaulted Miss
Bette Brown, a we'll known young
lady. who resides with her parents
miles frem Jonesboro. The negro com
mitted the nameless crime after chok
ing his victim into insensibility and
otherwise inturing her. Excitement
runs high and IL caught Mills will have
a scant show for his life
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-12-04
ExpIosion of Gas Wrecks House.

Columbus, o., Dec. BY an expio'
sion of natural gas, early today in the
house of Charles Pearce on East Gay
street, the east and south side OF the
house were completely wrecked and the
windows were broken in houses a
block away. The building next door
had all the windows blown out. Mrs.
Pearce was severely, burned. Mr.
Pearce was blown from his bed and
was badly bruised. Mrs. Mary Train
er, an aged woman who lives next door
ia In a serious condition.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-12-04
Negro confesses to Murder.

Jacksonville, Fla, Dec. 3.-Jake
Bradford, negro, and Mrs. J. G. Plum
mer have been arrested for the muir
der of j. G. Plummer, who was shot
and killed Wednesday night, while sit
ting on his porch, and Bradford has
made a confession, duplicating Mrs.
Plummer. He says that she offered
him money to kill Plummer, but that
he refused to do it; that she fired the
fatal shot, handed him the gun and he
took it away.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-12-04
WOMAN COMMITS SUICIDE.
Claims that Huband Left Her She Had
iNa

Nothing To Live For.
New York, Dec. 3.-Mrs. Lucinda
Murphy, mother of four children, who
hanged herself yesterday leaving q
note saying she had been deserted fol
another woman and felt compelled to
give up the struggle for an existence,
came here from Elkin, N. G. Her hus
band who was found later by the cor
oner denies the allegations of his wife
and was supported by his sister who
also lives here.
The latter declared Mrs. Murphy had
been threatening suicide for ten years
past and that her husband only left
home a few weeks ago, taking a fur
nished room near by and continuing
to support his family.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-12-04
EXCITEMENT KILLS AGED MAN.
Fire Destroyed New England Town Nc
Insurance,

Hyannis, Mass, Dec. 3.-Fire which
broke out here shortly after midnight
in the store of w. e. Baker, within
three hours destroyed thirteen sxruc
lures, including the Universalist
church, William P Lewis, retired
shipmaster, dropped dead of heart fail
ure induced by the excitiment and ex
haustion attendant upon his efforts K
save his residence from the flames.
The property damage is estimated
at $150,000, and most Of them will bt
complete loss to the owners, as the in
surance rates in the town were s(
high to be practically prohibitive.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-12-04
PARTY PROBABLY DROWNED.
Seven People Go on Pleasure Trip
and Never Return.

Seven People Go on Pleasure Trip
and Never Return.
Everett, Wash, Dec. 3.-The 3O-foot
schooner Sea Witch, of Ballard, Wash,
left Everett with seven passengers
on board. They were expected to re-
turn last Saturday. They have not
been heard of in Everett since and 1t
is feared the craft may have gone
down in the storm Of Saturday night
Those on board were Mr.. and Mrs
C. e. Pritchard and their three daugh'
ters. r. Starks, owner of the boat who
makes the craft his home, and Marine
Engineer Sprink.
Milre Piachard, sister of the three
girls on the missing boat, says the trip
was undertaken as a pleasure voyage
and none of the party was prepared to
stay away more than a day.
They had expected to land at Seat
tie or Ballard,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-12-04
Case of Caleb Powers.

Frankfort, KY, Dec. 3.-A decision
by the court of appeals is expected in
the case of Caleb Powers, now in the
Jail at Louisville under sentence for
conspiracy for the assassination Of VIII
liam Goebel, but it was not handed
down. 1t is understood, however, that
the decision will be rendered next
Tuesday.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-12-04
Rnntinc burglars.

"You can't lose my wife"
''NoP
s'WelI, listen. was away from home
FOR three days last week. One night
she heard burglars, the same burglars
that she has been hearing ever since
we were married. III make them
think there's man in the house. she
decided. So she put on a pair of my
shoes and tramped about on the hard
wood floors for an hour to scare them
away My wife is diplomat. "-Cleve-
land Leader
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-12-04
COTTON SLUMPED ON
GOVERNMENT REPORT
Over Twelve Million Bales Pro
duced In 1904.
STAPLE WENT OFF FIFTY POINTS
The Government Report Caused the
Biggest Surprise in Years in the Cot.
ton Market-The Price Has Declined
From II Cents to 8 Cents.

Washington, Dec. 3.-Preliminary
returns to the chief of the bureau OF
statistics department of agriculture
show a total production of cotton in
the United States in the year 1904-05,
of 12,162,000 bales. Round bales are
included in this estimate and reduced
to their equivalent in square bales.
The estimate does not include lint.
ers.
The estimated production by states
will be made public Dec. 8, at IL a. m
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-12-04
aua1iaed His statement.

She-To think that you once declared
that you would love me as long as you
lived! And now, although we have not
been married a year, you care nothing
at all about me! He-But, you see,
when told you would love you as
long as / lived l wasn't feeling very
well, and / really didn't think / should
live long! ...,--........-.-,-..-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-12-04
LARGE VERDICT RENDERED..
Fifty-Fiwe Thousand Dollars Awarded
Mrs. Dorothy Brickman.

Mrs. Dorothy Brickman.
Columbia, S. c., Dec. 3.-The largest
verdict ever rendered by South Car.
olina jury in a damage suit was That
of the case of Mrs. Dorothy H. Brick
man against the Southern railway for
the death of her husbf~ i, when the
jury returned verdict of $4,000 for
the plaintiff after being out three
hours.
The amount sued for was $4,000,
Motion for new trial will be heard
tomorrow.
The suit grew out of the death OF
Henry G. Brickman, who was killed
in the Fishing creek wreck on the
Southern railway Sept 3, 1903. The
trial was held at Yorkville.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-12-04
state Must Borrow $500. 600.

Jackson, Miss, Dec. 3.-After the
1st Of January Governor Vardaman
will be compelled to make arrange
ments to borrow 100000, as he is au
thorized to do under the act passed at
the last session of the legislature.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-12-04
CHILD BORN WITH TWO HEADS
Perfectly Developed and Is Attraetin!
Attention of Medical Science.

Attention of Medical Science.
Somerville, Mass, Dec. "a female
child with two heads, born in East
Somerville, IL weeks ago, is attract
ing much interest among the medical
fraternity in and about Boston
The physician who had charge of the
case in discussing the matter with
other doctors, said:
"It is unprecedented in the annals
of medical science. The child has two
separate necks, each supporting a
head, one facing to the front and the
other to the rear The latter head
is not well formed. It's features are
irregular and imperfect, there being
no eyes. The baby is in the best
of health and perfectly normal in
every other respect. The mother
is 20 years old. The child weighed
Il pounds at BIRTH
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-12-04
In Swell Company.

YOU'LL never go anywhere in
any company, where you'll
not feel, and be, well-dressed
if you wear Hart, SChaffner
s Marx clothes,
That's the reason we sell
them; they're the most
stylish and best made clothes
on the market today.
You'll not get such clothes
anywhere else hereabout but
i'll this store. The label is
your guide---a small thing
to look for, a big thing to find.
w. =, BAILEY
Allen House Coruer, Americus, Ga