davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1904-05-24
CUT WIRES BEFORE ESCAPE.
Desertsr Made Sure He Would Not
lie Headed on an fright.

wATERTQwN. N, T., May zA-Frank
Williamson, a Ninth Infantry private
and electrician at Madison Barracks.
has deserted and is now believed to be
IN Canada. He covered his escape by
cutting wires and disniantling the teie-
graph and telephone Instruments at the
post and reached the Canadian border
before the instrumsnts could be re-
placed In working order.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-08-05
NO EXTRA-LATERAI RIGHTS.


 The Engineering & Mining Journal says:
 At Bisbee. Arizona, the ore deposits are very irregular in size and shape, and aS they have none ofthe character istics of Assure veins. the extralateral right is matter of serious considera- sion. In view of the difficulty in IT. irving at a satisfactory adjustment of this problem, and to avoid expensive and interminable litigation. :he mine owners of that district some time since by mutual understanding agreed 10 waive the privilege of following their ore bodies beyond the boundaries of their claims extended downward. Tn Leadville, Colo, during long con tinued and expensive litigation in that district during the early perio1 of its history, the juries before which the cases were tried invariably found that there were no "loies" in he dis trict. and, consequently. no exJrala;er- al rights, as an apex is a pre-Guisiie to the exercise of this privilege This became the unwritten law of Lead vile district. As far as known these two districts. Bis,'ae and Lead vile, are the only ones in the United States in which the mInes have 10 extralateral rights.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-08-05
Closing quotations:
SHANNON COPPER COMPANY.

shannon is expected to make more than milliaon pounds of copper this month. is is officially declared that the company has no floating debt, and that its financial condition is very strong.
 A com paIison of Shannon's annual statements for the year ending Aug ust 31. 1902 and 1903, which have re- gently been published. is causing a great deal of discussion. The com parison shows | the company's net assets declined during the year s202,- POO. The true explanation of this decrease in assets is that Shannon was producer only about four months 0: the twelve months covered by the last annual report. having blown In its smelter in the spring of 1903. As development and equipment expenditures were continued uninte-. ruptedly during the other eight months. and as s42,000 in interest and s60,0oO on the principal of it's bonds were paid. that year, nothing less than considerable shrinkage of assets could have been expected.
 The year which will end the 31st day of August will be the first in which Shannon's operations and earn ings can be properly compared. Its annual report will be issued in No vember. and it is expected to make g very satisfactory showing.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-08-05
COPPER GLANCE.

mining correspondent from Bis bee writing to the Engineering and Mining Journal in New York says:
 The Copper Glance is watched with a good deal of quiet interest by all having claims out on the desert to the south and southeast. Drillhole No. 3 is going down fast, and it is looking more encouraging than the former ones. It is between the shaft and No 2 hole and trifle of oxidized lime has been cut the past few days. It is an open secret here that if the prop erty shows encourasingly enough the Copper Queen Consolidated will take it over and develop the property for interest Copper Glance development will prove the possibilities of that whole region between Gold Hill and the Mexican line. and has a great bearing on Gold Hill itself All of this region is now decidedly ques- tionable.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-08-05
Smelling Plant
 at TranSvaal
WILL BE IN PRODUCTIVE OPERA TON WITHIN A
 WEEK.
Development Work Has Opened Great Ore Bodies-Bis Reduction Plant to Be Installed on cumpas River at a Later Date.

Within thirty days the Transvaal Mining company, of the Moctezuma district of Sonora, will begin produc- ton. A reverberatory smelter is on the ground and is being set up al the Buck Eye mine, a copper, silver and lead property belonging to the Trans vaal group. The development of the going steadily on. and great bodies of ore have been opened since the last complete report of this property was made in the Review.
 The property IS ownod.by Cincinnati parties who have expended nearly s1 ,000,00 in development work. IL is their intention to erect a big smell ter of at least 500 tons a day capacity on the Cumpas river a short distance from the mines and bring the ore by rail from the mines to the reduction works. A concentrator to handle 100 tons of ore a day is also to be installed in connection with the big shelter
 The proposition of using the V tier of the Cumpas river for power was in vestigated and found to be practicable and a steam power plant will be in- stalled.
 The Transvaal has millions of tons of medium grade ore in sight ready for productive mining in addition to the ore developed in the Buck Eye. The ore in this mine is high grade, and it is expected that its operation will produce great profit to the com pany. A new road from the Verde canyon has been constructed to the mine and a number of other improve ments were made within the last three months.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-08-05
THE METAL MARKET.

Walkers Weekly Copper Letter in the Boston Commercial, under date of July 30. says:
 The metal market is dull and prices are a shade lower. Lake has sold in round lots this week at 12.75 cents, however, and electrolytic at 12.7O cents per pound. The bids are about 12.70 cents for Lake and 12.65 cents for electrolytic. There is very little doing, summer dullness having struck the metal market with it's full force Domestic consumers are still pessimis- tic on the outlook, and are buying nothing in excess of their absolute requirements for a month or six weeks in advance.
 The buying of export continues the leading factor in the market. More than 16.00 tons of copper have gone so far this month, and the prospect is that total exports may reach 19,000 tons. There is an honest difference than 16.000 tons of copper have gone the future. Those who look for a re- action in prices base their belief on the curtailed volume of industrial acti witty in this country, and the fear that business will not recover next year The optimists point to the fact that though every mining company in the world is producing all the copper it possibly can, the legitimate consump- tive demand is absorbing it all and Keeping the price close up to 13 cents per pound They believe that there is much more likely to be decrease in production than in consumption that production can at best increase only very slowly. and that consumD- ton is certain to continue its steady growth.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-08-05
THE COPPER SHARE MARKET.

The reaction in copper share prices went further than anyone expected. Unfortunately the war scare, which grew out of Wednesdays cables an- Bouncing the sinking of British ship, gave severe chill to financial in. terests just at the moment when the coppers were having a very nat. ural reaction from their sharp ad- yahce. For a time there was a great many sellers and few buyers. This shake-down will naturally make the speculative interest nervous for a while, but intrinsic conditions are such that confidence must return and prices must go considerably higher.
 The best feature of the market at the present time is the steadily grow ing volume of investment purchases. Though at begining of this movement there were relatively fewer stocks in the brokerage offices on margined ac- counts than ever before. so much of the new buying has been for cash that the brokers report that they have not added to the amount of securieties carried; and mining officials are all telling of increases in their number of stockholders. This is the final clean up, and it is putting the market iu shape for sustained advance.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-08-05
%H~H% 2 ~~ ~@ . . . 2 2 Q
 : IN THE MINES
THE MARKET.

The principal features in the trad ing of the Bonanzas has been very quiet, and no buyers. with a good many sellers. Apparently the buying pow CTS are waiting for lower prices on the different stocks. Junction was offer ed today little under the market quo tation. but was not taken. Not that they didn't have the greatest conf dence in the property, but were hold ing for lower prices. c. & P was off half today, and closed at $2s bid and s2S 75 asked. It would be a good idea to take up few of these shares before it is too late. In general the market has not been what We expected for the week. but is holding its own for this time of the year.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-08-05
From the Nugget. G. Pritcl

From the Nugget-J. G. Pritchard returned yesterday from the Nugget where he went to escort a party that wished to inspect the mine. He brought with him samples of ore that carried large quantity of bright, free gold.
 Mir. Pritchard stated that final ar engagements had been made to pur- chase a three-stamp mill that is in the country near the Nugget. This mill will be put to work on Nugget ore at once. One run has been made of this ore through the mill. and the results were far better than even the owners of the mine anticipated.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-08-05

At the Geld Treasure-The work at the Gold Treasure is going steadily on and the plant of machinery that has been ordered is expected at any time. The foundations for theStramway are being laid and also for the mill One of the canyons has been damned to make reservoir and now has about 12 feet of water in il. This dam, when flied. will make large lake.
 The mill that has been ordered is a twenty-stamp one, and will be driven by a power plant capable of running sixty stamps. There is absolutely no truth in the report that the Gold Treasure Co. is in any kind of litiga- tion.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-08-05
OLD DOMINION.

Production is being rushed. All three of the furnaces in the old plant are in blast, and at the rate of 22.000,. 900 pounds of copper annually is being made. It is expected that the new smelting plant will be ready for ipera- tions by the first of September. Dur ing the coming two or three years Old Dominion will probably make an ex- cellent record of earrings. but its fu- true beyond such a period has not been determined.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-08-05

The Houghton Development Co, on Gold Hill, has cut leached lime in the upper tunnel and a little ore in the lower. If these developments look well enough it is to sink deep shaft in the side of the mountain. to cut the lower tunnel, and to go far below any present work. The company has strong financial interests back of it. probably better than those of any of the Michigan crowds aside from Calu. met & Arizona.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-08-05

Dsv. Houck Returns-Dave Houck. who has been out of town several weeks looking after his mining inter ests in the Draeoons. returned vesfer- day. He spent several days in the Gila Valley. and states that since the recent rains the valley. has tho snnear- ance Of a big city park Everything is growing. and there is promise of big crops this year.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-08-05
B. F. Graham In E! Paso - r

B. F. Graham In E! Paso - B. F Gsaham. president of the Tigre Com bination Mining company, is at the Sheldon. He says that the Tigre properties in Sonora are showing themselves worth more and more each day and that arrangements for the erection of a mill to treat the ores are now in progress. the contract for the foundation having already been let.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-08-05
WORLDS FAIR RATES.

Call at E. P. & S. W. depot for the cheapest rates to St. Louis, Chicago and all points East, single or round trip; also summer excursion rates to coast points. We can give you the cheapest rate5 via the best routes to anywhere you want tC go.
 H. H. NEEDHAM,
 Agent.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-08-05

bee at 6:30.
 No. 4 leaves Benson 2:40. Leaves Naco 5 p. m., making good connection with c. Y. R. & P. Ky. from Cananea, reaches Bisbee at 5:40. Leaves Bis bee at 6 p. ID. for Douglas, arriving
 Trains No. 2 and 3-no change there at 5:15.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-08-05

The Pittsburg & Hecla. which lies on the south side of Gold Hill. cut a bit of ore in the shaft at 500 feet. Sink ing will be suspended and drill will be used to explore the surrounding ground probably serious error of judgmnet.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-08-05

Sonora Mining Man-Charles San derson. one of the original owners of the Gold Treasure, was in Bisbee yes terday on mining business.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-08-05
NEW TIME CARD.

Goes Into Effect on E. p. G $. w. To-
 morrow-Evening Trains Later.
 Time Cara No. 16. effective 12:01. July r.
 Train No. l leaves Fl Paso at 10 a. n. Arrives at Douglas at 5 D. m.- Reaches Benson $40.
 Eisbee train making this connection leaves 5.30 and returns, reaching Bis
Bisbee daily review., 1904-08-05

C q e (: z S> z, . e @ g @ e e @ c 2
 RAILROAD TIME TABLES. @ C C z [. c C q e 6 6 Q 2 e Q 6 e Q
Ameryka echo. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1902-1971, 1904-11-12

-Komisya miedzynarodowa do rozstrzy-
gniecia spzawy rozboju morskiego, dokona-
nego przez rosyjska flote baltycka, ma sig
skiada6 jednego Amerykauina, jednego
Anglika, ,jednego Rosyanina jednego Fran
cusa, ci czterej wybiora sobie piatego bez
-wzgledu ma narodowosc. Posiedzenia ko-
misyi mai9 sic odbywat " Paryzu. Komi
sya zbada szczeg6iowo prsyczyny zajbcia j
zadecyduje. kto jest winien, oraz oznaczy,
kto ma zapiacic odszkodowanie pokrsy-
wdzonym osobom, tak1e koszta zwo}ania
komisyi, sledztwa posiedzeh.
-Rosya ma gwait ukfada dubeltowy tor
kolei syberyjskiej, aby Bye " stanie prze-
wiei6 dos6 wojska dla pokonania Japoncsy-
k6w. Japohosycy tel ME pr6znuja, lecz bu-
duja pospiesznie wieoej okretow do pre-
woAenia wojska.
-Rosyanie usywaja nastepujacego pod
steps: w nocy wysyiaja na ochotnika pod
Ameryka echo. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1902-1971, 1904-11-12

oficera, zaopatrzonego " telefon, pod po-
zyoye Japonczyk6w. Skoro ochotnik zba-
da, gdsie przebywaja Japohczycy, telefo-
nuje do swoioh oi armat strzelaja do
nieprzyjacio}.
-Wfadze rosyjskie we W}ad ywostoku
wysyfaja miasta Chinozyk6w, aby sic
ME stall ciezarem " razie oblezenia miasta
przez Japonozyk6w. Ma okrecie norweg-
skim fungus" " biezacym tygodniu wy.
sfano do Chin 700 os6b.
-Dnia listopada Japo nozycy zatopi-
Ii diva okrety, dnia 2 listopada jeden
pod Portem Artura. Okrety to Nkupcy an
gielscy sprzedali Rosyi dla przewozenia
zywnosci amunioyi do oblezonej fortecy.
I'd czasu do czasu jednak niekt6re okrety
prsedostaja sic zywnoscia do Portu Artu-
"a, szczeg6lnie podozas mg}y.
-Rosya stara sic su}tana tureckiego Q
pozwolenie przepuszczenia floty czarno-
morskiej przez Dardanele. Sultan da}by
pozwolenie chetnie. ale obawia sie prote-
stu ze strony Anglii. Podiug traktatow
miedzynarodowych Rosya ME moze pre-
jezdsat okretami wojennymi przes Dar-
danele.
Ameryka echo. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1902-1971, 1904-11-12

Mianowany dow6dca nowo tworzonej drugiej
armii mandzurskiej, obecny dow6dca woiska okre
gu wojskowego wilehskiego, general adjutant
Oskar Ferdynand syn Kazimierza Grippenberg,
urodzii se dnia stycznia 1888 rnPo ukohezenu
skowa jako chorazy. w r. 1857 byf juz dow6dca
turkestahskiego batalionu strzelo6w lejb gwar
dyi, ma kt6rego czele trai czynny udziai W kan
panii rosyjsko- -tureckiej-W dniu pazdzernika
tegoz roku powierzono mu moskiewski puik letb.
gwardyi ma czele tegu pu}ku brat on dalej udziaf
" wojnie, "a co otrzymaf order sw. Wfodzimierza
3klasy mieczami awans ma general majora.
z przeznaczeniem do swity carskiej.-Od r: 1888
do 1889 dowodzii 1sza brygada lei dywizyi piecho-
ty gwardyi, cd r. 1889 do 1897 byi naczelnikiem
brygady strzelc6w gwardyi. Cd r. 1897 do 1898 do;
wodzi} 1sza dywizya piechoty g,wardyi. W r: 1898
lfnianowany zostaf czfonkiem Aleksandrowskiego
}komitetu opieki mad rannymi, maja 1900 F. do
w6dca 6 korpusu armii W tymze :. ku awansowa-
ny zostsi ma generate pechoty-W r. 1901 miano-
wany byi pomocnikiem dow6dcy wojska okregu
wojskowego wilehskiego. W listopadzie roku
1902, po smiercj Aleksandra Hurczyna, dow6dca
wojska tegoz okregu.-Podczas powstania W Pol
soc r. 1853 Grippenberg odznaczyf sic dzikoscia
Ameryka echo. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1902-1971, 1904-11-12
WojRa Rosyjsko' 'Japohska
Oklexenie POrtu Artura.

Japohczycy podkopali sic tunelami
pod niekt6re fortece rosyjskie wysadzili
je powietrze. W ten spos6b przeiamany
zostaf iancuch wewnetrznych fortyfikacyj i
obrohcy musza sic teraz ukrywac W for
tach podziemnych. Zofnierze rosyjscy,
ktorzy zostali zabrani do niewoli przez
Japonczyk6w, opowiedzieli, ze komendant
fortecy oiagle utrzymuje zoinierzy " tenn
miemaniu, ze Japonczycy kazdego zabra-
Aego do niewoi morduja barbarzyhski
sposob. Wobec tego gen. Nogi, ktory prowa-
dzi oblezenie, ,wydai proklamacye do wojska
rosyjskiego, " kt6rej oswiadoza, ze kazdy
zofnierz kt6ry sic odda " jego rece, ,bedzie po
lpdzku traktowany, z proklamacya ia wysfa-
Ap do fortecy tychR Rosyan kt6rzy sic poprze-
dnio dostali do niewoli. Wielu zofnierzy ro.
syjskioh po tel proklamaoyi chetnie ucieka
do Japonczyk6w, lie moga sic wydostac
2 pod czujnosci stray rosyjskiej. q zacho-
wanna sic Japonczyk6w widac, re ME spie-
szs sic z zabraniem forteoy, albowiem
We wszelki mozliwy sposob oszozedzaja
zycie ludzkie. Zdaniem korespondentow
Japonczycy 50 stanie zabrac ostatnie for
ty rosyjskie kiedy tylko zechca.
Ameryka echo. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1902-1971, 1904-11-12
z POla Walki.

Pod Mukdenem ME zasz}o mic waznego
" biezacym tygodniu. Jeden por1cznikow
rosyjskich podszedi nocy pod oddziaf
wojsk japonskich telefonem daf znac
swojej bateryi o pofozeniu wojsk nieprzyja-
cieIskich. Rzucono tam kilka pocisk6w
zabito % Japonczykow. Japohczycy naste.
pnie zaatakowali Rosyau, wypedzili ich z
pog6rka odebrali dwie armaty. Chihski
naczelnik miasta Mukdenu zgiasza} sic Kill
ka razy do obozu japonskiego pod roznymi
pozorami Japonczycy przekonali sic, ze
szpiegowaf ten dygnitarz dla armil rosyj-
skiej, wiec rozstrzelali 60 jako szpiega.
Obie armie okopuja sic mocno mad rzeka
Sake, jakby zamierzafy tenn miejscu
przezimowac. W Petersburgu 50 tego zda
mia, ze pred wiosna ME bedzie juz wiel
kiej bitwy.
Ameryka echo. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1902-1971, 1904-11-12
W roku 1905 " ''Ameyce-Echu'
drukowat bedziemy:

Wyb6r Pism Maryi konopnickiej. z por-
tretem autorki. 3D..
Kopslnie Kr6la SalOmona, przez Riddle
ra Haggarda. T{omaczenie angielskie-
60, pieknymi obrazkami.
Ritwa pod Raszynem. Powies6 history
czna, przez w. Przyborowskiego. Il Ii
cznymi pieknymi obrazkami.
Robinson Szwajcarski. Nadzwyczaj cie-
kawe opowiadanie, przez j. Stahla. To
maozenie J. Checihskiego. q licznymi
obrazkami.
Huragan. Powiesc historyczna szesciu
tomach, czas6w wojen Napoleohskich, "
kt6ryoh wojska polskie nsjdzielniej sic
odznaczyly. Przez Wao}awa Gqsioro-
wskiego.
Ksiegi Narodu Polskiego. Przez Adama
Miokiewicza.
Ameryka echo. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1902-1971, 1904-11-12
WOjskO POlskie. Historya wojsk polskich
wzory umundurowania. Piekne albumo-
we ilustracye.

Cena powyzszych dzie& W ksiegarniaeh
europsjskich wynosi obecnie przeszio $l2.
Pomyslcie wiec, jak tanio dostaniecie to die
Ia u nas-razem wielka gazeta ma rok "a
So. 90.
Opr6cz powyzszyoh dziel bedziemy dru-
kowac W dalszym ciagu Dziefa KS. Kan0-
nika KrzysztOfa Schmidta, kt6re razem
beda stanowi6 IL tom6w. Nadto zamieszczac
bedziemy wiele kr6tkich opowiadah, humo-
resek rozpraw naukowyoh
.'Ameryka- -Eoho' jest najwieksza gazeta
polska ma obczyznie podaje wieoej wiado-
mosci, niz kt6rekolwiek inne pismo. kto
ohoe wiedzie6 prawde o tenn co sic " swiecie
dzieje, bez "Ameryki Echa" obejsc sic ME
moze. Podczas gdy inne pisma maja ma oelu
namawianie ludu do r6znych towarzystw
lub partyj polityoznyoh. 'Ameryka- -Eoho"
ma ma celu jedynie donoszenie prawdy Q
wszystkioh rzeczach Polak6w obchodzacych.
Mic ME zatajamy, ami mic ME falszujemy.
Ameryka echo. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1902-1971, 1904-11-12
co ZrobiG z Ksiazkami?

NaPerw pzeozya potem lnozesz pdz dobrm zar0em
Jz ub rozda6 XII
ee jees bonkem to moez kak sprzedad swom owarzsm
cheese zhec do
sia}o do
zysk pieniezny
$1500 My
kazek sprdas beiesz miai
damo ndo zarohku Jeze kto bee a& cd oe
o1yc6 gazette zadaj cd kzdy
Ameryka echo. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1902-1971, 1904-11-12
"a 90 cent0w.

wczo wieksze silly niz Japohczycy, jednak bitwe
przegra}
Ameryka echo. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1902-1971, 1904-11-12

pryS1e 5000 bedze Echo"
ksk ub obrazow $3.50 Kto zebysmy pho
dolozy
pzyS1e $500 Echo
ksazek Ma dotozy5
kto przys1e $500 bei Echo ok
doane kek u obw $500 Ma kos przeh zeba doozy6 0c
kto przysle 5000 bedze Echo
ke Tub b6w $500. Ma kosa przesh zeba doiozy6
kto pzysle - 90 bez rok
Ma koszta pzesyId dop}aca
Kto przysle S. 90 bei pkwiwany Echo penc
dsanie $500. Ma kozta presylki dopaca
Kto przysle So 90 pkwiowany
SIS co. Ma kosa przesh naley dozyt $780, ozyi
Kto przxs1e $40 90 lnb xscsi pokwowany ~
dostan a kosa przesyki opiacmy.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-10-01
A BUNCH OF NAMES
or FOLKS IN TOWN.
Those Who Come and Leave
Daily.
VISITORS AT AMERIcus HOMES
Nav Re Found Below In the Long
List of Yesterdays Visitors Who
Came Here,

Fresh shipment Flows finest candies
in half pound, pound, three and five
pound boxes just in at
JOHN r. HUDSON & Cos.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A Poole returned
to Byron yesterday after visit in
Americus.
Mr.. H Jossey who has been i'll at
his nome with malarial fever, is slowly
improving.
Miss Nettie Cook arrived yesterday
from Pelham, en- route to her home in
Oglethorpe.
MIR. B. K. Hall has .jast returned
home from trip to s.. Louis and the
Worlds Fair.
Miss Daisy Elmore arrived from
OgIethorpe yesterday upon visit to
relatives here.
Mr.. r. T. Jennings was among 9TH
ers from Plains in Americus yesterday
upon business.
Miss IdaIene Shealy returned to
Oglethorpe yesterday after visit of
several days here.
Mrs. G. W. Bagley, of DeSoto. was
the guest of friends during a visit in
the city yesterday.
Misses Matte and Lucia Christian,
of Macon, are visiting Americus friends,
arriving yesterday.
Mrs. John D. Pope, of Albany, ar
rived yesterday upon visit to her sis
ter, Miss Lula Hay.
Mr. z. S. Childers, who has had
fever for several days. is improving and
will soon be out again.
Mrs. James Garland has returned to
Savannah after visit of a week to
relatives in Americas.
Mr.. G. D. Jones. the manager of the
Huguenin plantations, was in the city
yesterday on business.
Miss Irwin, of Lumpkin, is the
charming guest of her sister, Mrs. j. l.
Kslmon, at The Windsor.
Mrs j. A. Ansley has gone to Perry
upon visit of some length to her
daughter, Mrs. j. P Cooper.
Mrs. Charles r. Crisp, after pleas
ant summer sojourn in the mountains
of North Carolina, returned to Ameri-
Gus yesterday.
Miss Mary Cranberry returned yes
terday from pleasant visit of several
weeks to relatives in Stewart county,
near Lumpkin.
Mrs. Charlesworth Hunter has re-
turned from ST. Louis and is a guest at
the home of her father, Col. T. Wheat
ley, before going to Savannah.
Mrs. W. c. WinsIow and the Misses
Winslow returned to Fort Valley yes
terday after q visit of a week here.
guests of Mrs. E J. McGehee.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-10-01
Chamberlain's Coug ! Remedy /.

No one who is acquainted with it's
good qualities can be surprised at the
great popularity of Ohamberlain's
Cough Remedy. It not only cures colds
and grip effectually and permanently,
sulfing in pneumonia. tits also a GER
tain cure for Group. Whooping cough
is not dangerous when this remedy is
given. 1t contains no opium or other
harmful substance and may be given as
confidently to baby as to an adult. It
is also pleasant to take. When all of
these facts are taken into consideration
1t is not surprising that people in foreign
lands, as we'll as at home, esteem this
remedy very highly and very few are
willing to take any other after having
once used it. For sale by all druggists.