davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-07-07

partmcnt. $3.50; +. Henry Parker, 81; O..
G. Stacy, $50: poor department. S-Ii9;
Mrs Mary Muller. So: health department..
Sj6.5o; burlington Light and Power Co..
Sl.SA46; II. j. Nclson.~T5o; i. NJ. Raw
lin. sos; burlington Grocery CO.. $40;
Rochester Gcrmacide Co., $3.50; the bond
buyer, Sc; Thomas Farley. SIS; p II. Cor
Icy. $il.2o; 4. 5. start. So, +. O. Bcauprc,
SO: L. T. Davis, S27: A. l.. Barrows, So;
Fred Iohonnott. s27; J. II. Black. so; J. S.
Bcrceron, $50; China Hail CO., s2.2s: T.. T..
Moore So l.; city court, quarterly state
ment. S2Gl city court, quarterly statement,
Liquor cases paid. $2lt30; T.. q. Webster,
Justice court $50 60: fire department pay
roll SC0G.5a Thomas McGettrick $l2; chief
uf police for June expenses, $9419; police
pay roll, 81 30 10; water department state
mcnt S2O13.A2.
Just previous to adjournment. AL
derman Taft filled the vacancies in al
dermanic committees caused by the
death of Alderman Shea. The COM
mittees are now as follows:
on Accounts ard Claims--Morsan,
Willard. Mcagher
On Fire Dcpartment-Stiles, Reeves.
Coney.
on Health - Courtney. Parker,
Reeves.
on Licenses - stiles, Courtney,
Ncaghcr.
on Paupcr observation-disclosures
Parker. Courtney.
ON Police Dcpartment-Rceve Ger
main, stiles.
on Printing Meagher. Cof-
fey.
on Public Buildings-Coney. Stiles
German.
On schools and Library-Parker, COT
fey Morgan.
On Street OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Will
lard, Reeves.
on Water Department --Meagher,
Germain, Parker
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-07-07
Find the DIsenscd Spot. a Cure IL Easy,
system RcnOvatOr Does This. A
ntCeI Cure

Here's something new! Isn't 1t reason
able to expect that a medicine that con-
tains ingredients that act on every vital
organ is sure to strike the diseased spot?
And that when II finds 1t If 1t Is powerful
ana scientifically formulated will regulate
and drive disease from this affected spot :?
That's the new. principle in DR. Merrow's
great SYSTEM RENOVATOR. explains
why 1t cures all chronic diseases, Uumors
and cancers exccpted) when other treat
ments,. that have beer guessing. have
tailed because they didn't touch the spot.
no apretite,, tired feelings. ike, magic.
one Of the foiloaing druggists viii re-
tnnd Enrcahee,sIee prize after a trial Of the
II It proves unsatisfactory.
Z. =. stearns & Co.. +. Henry Parker.
J. q. Bellrose, j. W. O'Sulltyan
l.. l.. Taft & Co., w +. Hall
W. j. henderson. w. Il, Reeves
7. =. Daley. EugeneGosselin&B Bro
u. Eldred, George Loveland.
q, A. Churchill. TREBLE Duhamel.
WtnOOskt
J: II. McGrecyy. Marcott Bros,
f. r. Crandaii; y. !. Catalan.
w. @. Dusheye
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-07-07

1.-THE Present Ira in American History"
1vor Stephen MacFarlane.
Music-"Valso MelOdiquc, op. 1856" Caugly
THE General Welfare"
lion. whitelaw Reid
John James Murphy.
James A. Garfield" ..........J. G. Blaine
Herbert Arthur Rice.
Music-"Mascagni's Farewell. .Mascagni
sopHoMOREs.
THE Public Duty OF Educated Men,"
G. w. Curtis
Sidney Moore Bunker.
Freedom or slavery. Patrick Henry
Raymond Cutting.
Untermezzo),. ..Dcan
The Old South Meeting House,"
Ralph Foster Perry.
Opinions Stronger than Armies"
L. A. Ostranger
Ray Brown Skinner.
for Clarinet"
Robinson
THE Field of Gettysburg"
Hugh Leslie Thomson
Music-March, "Thc Conqucror." 80. Corey
The selections wcrc chosen, with two
exceptions, from speeches of recent date.
and fitted the spirit of the present time
we'll The selection entitled,
James A. Garfield" was particularly
"'ii CHOSEN since SATURDAY WdS 'ho -~'p
of the shooting of Garfield,
Ralph Il. Perry was not able to speak
on account of Illness. Tho speakers did
we'll and the task which fell to the Judges
WAS a difficult one.
Tho judges were the Hon. d. ]. Foster
of this city. W. r. Newton of Phillips
Exeter Academy. and Prof. George w.
benedict of Brown University. Mr.. Fos-
ter as tho spokesman awarded the first
prize of so in gold to IyOr Stephen Mac
Farlane of the class OF 1867; Hugh Leslie
Thompson. '06. was awarded the second
prize of SIS in gold and tho third prize
of 80 in gold was awarded to Sidney
Moore. Bunker. '06 Music was furnished
by the Howard Opera House orchestra.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-07-07
THE ASSOCIATE ALUMNI.
business Transacted aud Officers Elect
cd at the Annual Meeting.

Tho annual meeting of the Associate
Alumni OF the University of Vermont and
State Agricultural College was held in
the college chapel Tuesday, July ,, 1901,
at $3.50 a. M The meeting was called 10
order by the president, John H. Converse
of Philadelphia, Pa, and the record OF
IN" last meeting was read by the secretary
and approved.
The treasurer J. T. Stcarns of Buring-
ton, reported all bills paid and Il
balance of $3.50 in the treasury. on mo-
ton it was approved and ordered on file.
Tho neurological report. prepared by
Prof J. f. Goodrich. chairman Of the obit-
uary committee, was read by the Socrc-
tary, and on motion it was accepted and
ordered TO be entered upon the records 1t
comprised the names of the following
alumni
Glass of 1872. Rev. Alonzo Berry Rich,
u. d.. born South Hero, VI, 10th Novom-
Der. lSli; died East Orange. n. j., "a Janu-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-07-07
NON-GRADCATES.

or distinguished alumni who did not fin
ish the course, who have died during tho
past year, the following are named:
t.x-lsjl Gen. Edmund BALDWIN Gray,
born Canton. \. y 18th June. 1895; died in
1904.
EXIST Hon William Benton Leach.
born Lisbon, y. II 4th July. 1892; died in
Minneapolis Mimi, 9Th December 1908
Ex-lS72, Hiram Fdirchld stevens. LII, D..
born St. Adams VT. nth September. 1852;
died in 81. Paul. MINI. 9th March, 1904.
ON motion. a committee of them. con-
sistng OF John j. Allen. Or. Frank w.
Page and Elias Lyman was appointed
by the president To report list of of
nccrs of the association for the ensuing
year. They reported and the secretary
was directed to cast ballot for the same
and they were declared to be elected. Tho
list is as follows:
rresldent-Charles A. Catln OF Provi-
donce, r. l.
MISREPRESENTATION Roberts of Bur
lnEton. VI.
Sccrotary-Charles r Allen of Burling-
ton. VI.
Treasuror-Joscph T, stearns of Bur-
lnEton, VI.
Obituary commttcc-Prof. J. Z. Good.
rich, the Rcv. George Y. Bliss, Walter Is.
Gates and Henry l.. Ward, all Of Bur.
lington, VI.
Executive committec-Chaunccy w
Brownel Of burlington. VI. Joseph d.
Denison of Randolph. Vt, Prof John
Dewey OF Chicago, H.. and Or. Lyman
Allen of Burlington. VI.
ON motion Of DIR. Charles n Wilder.
tho president appointed a committee. con-
sistins OF the Rev. DR.. Wilder, the Rev.
DIR. T. c. Bass and Robert D. BENEDICT,
TO convey the greetings Of the meeting to
William Pierson Of Onarco, III. class of
1872, the Oldest living graduate OF the
university.
ON motion of Arthur H. Hill tho com-
mittee on the alumni breakfast was con-
tnued, viz, Chaunccy w. Brownell. Jo-
, seph I. Stearns. Robert Roberts, Mrs
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-07-07
RUTLAND FAIR DATES.
September II. IL md 16-NO Midway
Attractions This Year.

Rutland, June Gothic board of direc-
tors of the Rutland County Agricultural
society has decided to hold the county
fair at the local fair grounds September
IA. - and &c.
The directors have decided to make it
rs clean an affair as possible and to do
away with the midway attractions which
are always seeking for places on county
fair grounds. The only feature in which
cut of town competitors will be allowed
to enter will lie the horse races.
The admission fec will be reduced as in
former years.
department suDerintenderts and com
mittccs on arrangements have been
chosen. Much enthusiasm Is being shown
and the affair is expected to be big sue
cess.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-07-07
DrutnIly Tortured.

case came to light that for persistent
and numerical torture has perhaps never
been equaled Joe Golobick of Colusa.
Calf. writes. For IL years endured
insuNerable pain from rheumatism ana
nothing relieved me though tried every
thing known. / cam. across Electric Bit
tiers and rs the greatest medicine on
earth for that trouble. few bottlcs Of
it completely relieved and cured mo -
Just as good for Liver and Kidney
troubles and general debility. Only 50c
Satisfaction guaranteed By j. w. O'Sulu
van and all druggists.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-07-07
1T MADE THEM TIRED.

The democratic leader has driftod into
Chicago to see what his friends the
enemy are going to do, and he gets into
a discussion OF coming political events.
MY opinion" he declares, "is that our
party will decide to stand on the plat form
of 1876"
'Iiuh' chuckles n listener almost
everybody In the United States sat down
an the platform in SO and 1900. "-Judge.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-07-07
KINGSLEY PRIZE SPEAKING.
MncFnrlnnc 'O7. Thompson 200 and Bum
ker 'O6, the Successful ContcntnntN.

Tho annual kingsley prize speaking
took place Saturday evening in tho COL
leec street Church. the auditorium being
well filled with college people and their
friends. President Huckham and Pro-
lessor Tupncr sat on the platform. prcSi-
dent Huckham introduced the speakers
tho order of exercises being as follows:
FRESHMEN.
Address at Lincoln Dinner"
Gov. T.. S. Black
HarCld Francis Farchild
Defense of preyfus ......... Emile lola
James Harry Hewitt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-07-07
Nm pity SLNN.n.

For years fate was after me continu-
ously," writes i. y Gullcdgc. Ncrhcna,
Ala. 81 had n terrible case of Piles caus-
ing q tumors. When all failed Bucklens
Arnca SalYc cured me. Equally good for
burns and all aches and pains. only DC
at j. w. O'Sullivan's and all druggists.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-07-07

airy. 1904
Glass Of 1856, Henry w. Tcnncy, born
South Hero. Vt, "a January 1922; died Ap-
pleton Wis. 23d october, 1903.
Glass OF lSi7. lion CarOlus Noyes born
Hyde Park, Vt, I'd January ISIS; died in
burlington. Vt. 18Th November, 1903.
Class Of l>t>. Alfred Rix. born Stanstead,
J.. G., 18th April, 1891; died in San Fran
oieco. Cal, 1st May, 1904
Class Of $50 Hobart Butler, born Est
Eerkshiro, w.. 18th August. l>39 diod II
bedford. T. @, February /. 1914.
Class of l>53 Hon. Hiram Addison Gill
lett born near Richmond. Vt. 18th March.
lN3l; died in Valparaiso, Ind, 18th pecem-
hor 1905.
class Of IS55, Horny Nathan Hewitt, born
Koosevillo, y Y. 18th August. 1892; died
in Kecsoville, y. Y. 2lst November 1908
Class Of 1,5T Rev. Samuel hysander
Bates. born Erookheld Vt. 18th Noven-
Der, 1881; died in burlington. VT. March.
1904
Class of 1854, Frederick William TerrlN.
died in Montreal ,, 1902
class of lNGl, Rev. George Thomas SUIT
ton, born Shclburnc, Vt, 18th November.
ISL; died in burlington, Vt, 9th December,
l9H
Glass of l37i. Horny Edward Rusted,.
borr Thorne Yorkshire. ENGLAND. 25tk
December. l>l'; drowned IN Misslsquoi
river at Echford, VI, 9th March, 1904.
Glass of l>-4. William Edward Forest, ".
-, born Winooski. Vt, Eth March, $50;
drownod off Eockaway Park. l.. l., 3oth
July. 1908.
Class Of lSSl George Ahncr Benedict.
born brooklyn, y. Y 10Th February. ISIS;
died Los Angeles. Cal, 22d january. 1904.
class of 1855. Allen Hazen. NJ. D.. born
Jericho. Vi. 18th May. 1867; died in New
York city, Eth November. 1903.
Class of l>0I, Lieut. Robert Douglas
Iioyt. born Craftshury. Vt. 18th Soptem-
hor. 1N72 died in Las Vegas, \. NJ, 2lst
July. 1903.
Class If 1870, Mrs Emily Whoclock
LuciaO ThaNcr. born Ncrgenncs. Vt, July,
1877; died in New bedford, Mass, 9Th
March, 1901.
class Of 1901, Bernard Peter Finnegan,
born Hyde Park, Vt. I'd Juno. lS15 died IN
New York city, l4th May 1900
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-07-07
BICYCLE ROAD RACE.
Won by T.. o. Robinson, with II. Frey
Second.

The road race run by the Iroquois
Cycle club Monday afternoon attracted
n largo crowd and the finish on Main
street in front OF the Hayward block
was witnessed by hundreds of people.
The racers started ut the junction of st.
Paul and earl streets rode down St.
Paul street AMI Shclburre road, turned
and came to the city by South Union
and Main streets. The time prize was
won by +. O. Robinson of this city and
II. Frey was second
1t WAS a handicap race and the order
the racers finished with their handicap
and time was as follows:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-07-07
CASUALTIES OF FOURTH
Girls Clothing Ienitcd by Fire Crackers
and She Was Burned to Death-A
Boy Has Hand Blown on.

Elmira, n. Y. July Ruth Masterson.
eisht-year-old daughter of District Fire
Chief VIM. +. Mastorson, died this morn
ing as result of injuries received here
yesterday. her clothes catching fire from
fire crackers.
Some ono tried to wreck the statue OF
the late Rev Thomas X. Bcccher with
an immense cannon fire cracker, bu;
the policemen discovered the burning
cracker In time to prevent damage.
Walter Henry, the superintendent Of the
construction gang of the Chemango COM
to scare an Italian woman. A compatriot
of the woman's stabbed him i've tines
He will recover.
Ned Bangret. 10 years old, had his left
hand and three fingers of his right land
blown off by the explosion of n small
cannon to-day Paul Carrigg was badly
cut in the face and lost a thumb by the
same eXplOsiOn
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-07-07

IN" frst time prize was Yale racer
and the second prize was n fishing rod.
Robinson rode an liver & Johnson trim
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-07-07
PAN-HELLENIC RECEPTION.

The alunnae of Kappa Alpha Theta.
Delta Delta Delta and III Beta Phi en-
tertained at Grass Mount from four to
six O'Clock, there being large attend
ance or women from this and other col
icGcs. The reception committee consisted
OF Mrs. Buchham, Mrs. Norton, Mrs
Forbes, Miss Boynton and Miss Gephardt
Music and refreshments were incidents
OF the reception.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-07-07
SIGMA PHI RECEPTION.

From four TO six o'clock the Sigma
Phi fraternity kept open house at their
home on College street. Light refresh
ments were served, Mrs. T.. NJ. Batstow
and Miss Marjorie Greenough presiding
at the table. There was u large attend
ance of visiting alumni, alumnae and
friends of tho cha
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-07-07
GLASS OF 1895 REUNION.

About - members of the class Of 1895
met ut the home OF NJ. s. Allen Mon, ~
and enjoyed n class dinner. When the
meal was finished the president Of the
class orGan2ation. G, W. Doten, made Il
short address and then introduced NJ. $
Allen as master of ceremonies. The toasts
and responses were as follows; "Our Uni
versity," w. J. Bieolow: "95," p. II. Jill;
The Girls" Miss Frances Atkinson;
The Old Mill J. II. Blodgett. NJ. p.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-07-07
FLAG RAISING.

At ten O'Clock the new flag was raised
on the new pole by Mrs. y. w. Robinson.
The Sherman band played several Sc
lcctions prior to the raising and rendered
the Star Spangled Banner when the
flag had been placed in position.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-07-07

I 2 4 5
Alumni...... ........... ......l 0 1 l.
Undergraduates ..........0 5 Ill
Lineup Of alumni. r. w. Stewart, c.; j..
H. Dodds p; DR.. l.. Allen. H.; w. II.
Daggett, p. and 2b.: W c. Johnson. 3d.:
T.. II. West, !. f.: c. r. Lamb. c. f.; j.
II. Stearns, r. T.; J. Allen, s. s. Under
graduates. orion. c.: Fogg. D.: Heath ID ;
Leach. 2b.; Owens. 3b.; w. A Barlow. s.
s.: Woodruff and Hutchinson, |. f.; Bar
low. f.; Chatfcld. r. f.; umpircs. Prof.
Merrill and Prof Aver
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-03-27
THE BOYS IN BLUE
WILL HAVE A cue,
Light Infantry to Arrange a
Picnic.
WHOLE COUNTY TO BE INvlT ED
Americus Company Plans Monster
Feast for May l6th-GoV. Terrell
to be Among Distinguished Guests.
Great Occasion Promised

The Americus Light Infantry will,
on May 18th, invite thousand friends
to the grandest barbecue dinner ever
spread in beautiful Magnolia Dell here
and will make the occasion one long to
be remembered by the soldier boys
and citizens generally.
Already plans to that end are being
rapidly formulated.
Special committees, numbering fifty
men all told, have the affair in hand,
and these will bend every energy to
the one end of making the occasion a
grand success.
The matter of having grand barbe.
cue and picnic here has been under
CONSIDERATION for some time and at 6
recent meeting of the company all dis
cussion came to a point and May 18th
was selected as the date of the very
happy occasion.
And the dell will be taxed to hole
the hundreds who will come as guests
of the company.
Gov. Terrell and other dignitarieI
will be invited, while hundreds o
friends here at home Will be thus hon
ored as we'll. 1t is the purpose of tn
military to make this gala day il
Americus, and feasting, oratory an
sports will be much in order.
The Times-Recorder will give furthe
details of the occasion as plans ar
formulated,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-03-27
SPRINT IN A BUNCH;
FINE RUN IS MADE.
Candidatal Track is Filled
Yesterday.
THEY HARPooNED THE VOTERS
And Everyone of the Twenty Six Can.
didatos Were Declared Elected
Busiest Day in Politics Americas
Has. Seen in many Moons.

Saturday is always a busy day in
Americus and yesterday proved no ex-
ception to the rule. In fact, it was
about the liveliest day of the year and
the presence of the candidatal army,
drawn up in solid phalanx, added
greatly to the general strenuosity.
For the ''army" moved at dawn, and
was still busy at midnight.
Hundreds of voters were to be seen,
some Of them for the seventeenth time,
and the candidate got about with the
celebrity of rat at a cat convention in
thus doing the great hand act.
The candidate-many of him-had
heard things told which, for necessity,
he must contradict. Jones had said
things about Smith, while Brown had
put a torpedo under Jones' candidatal
barge which might sink it unless the
fuse was cut quick.
And the fuse was thus severed, and
Jones was still in the fight.
All the candidates were glad to meet
all the voters, and crops, babies and
Weddings were discussed, along with
the prospect of the candidate in the
voters neighborhood.
The primary is drawing near to hand
now-only twenty-four days for the
gabfest to continue, and the candidate
will have to keep his hot air tanks al
high pressure in the meanwhile. AL
of the twenty.six are born, orators and
each makes q Ciceronian spiel.
At II 80 o'clock last night, when the
score and six "took OUT for Sunday
rest, ell were easily elected.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-03-27
THOUGHT ACTION AN OUTRAGE.
Paternalism in the City Council is
Rampant.

That 'politics make strange bedfel-
lows" IS fact that crops ont in the
proceedings of the city council quite
often, and this is evidenced of late in
the reckless expenditure of the city's
money in directions where such expen-
diture is not IN the least necessity.
A case in point caused heated de-
bate at the session Friday night
A proposition was made that the
street overseer be provided with two
uniforms at the city's expense. This
had never been done in the history of
Americus; and caused surprise.
Quite recently the council voted to
supply the police and fremen with uni
forms, but the proposition to uniform
the street overseer established q new
precedent and throws down the bars to
all other employees of the city from the
mayor down to the city hall ianitor.
Each and every one can now be
clothed at the city's expense.
Alderman Pinkston vigorously OPP
posed the proposition to thus uniform
the street oyerseer, declaring it un just,
unfair to the taxpayers, and nothing
more than scheme in politics.
But the proposition was carried over
his strenuous protest.
Alderman Pinkston then moved, as
an amendment to the resolution, that
this paternalism or class legislation be
extended to all others; that the council
should treat all alike.
He saw noIreason now why the mayo
the city clerk, members of council and
every man who draws dollar from the
treasury as a salaried employe, should
not be provided with q uniform. He
wanted to included the city scavengel
and the ianitor.
But, rather strange to relate, his
suggestion was not favored.
Alderman Pinkston spoke with mucl
spirit and emphasis upon the subiec
yesterday and has weIlnigh decided t.
resign from council when such unius
acts can be perpetrated.
And his position seems to be quit,
correct. II class legislation is to oh
tain in the council it is only fair t,
treat all alike. Uniform every mai
who works for the city, not even neg
lie sting the negro janitor, for all woult
appreciate gift of $40 or $50 extra
Alderman Pinkston's position in tn
: matter seems to meet the endorsement
of citizens generally
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-03-27
Mems Clothing.

Men with correct ideas about dress
appreciate the points that distinguish
our suits from the usual ready-made.
TIL ere is style and expert finish to
them, unmistakable. You get it in the
pattern and weave of cloth;in the good
fit and in the cost of the garment itself
Are you in need of suit Come to
Geo. D. Wheatley's. From this great
stock and fina assortment you can
readily be fitted. We can furnish you
with a very stylish and servicesble
suit at from SIS so to..........$ SIG. so
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-03-27
PURCHASE BRICK BY MILLIONS
And Americas VIII Use Them This
Summer.

Americus is going to lay millions of
brick this summer in buildings to be
erected here, and already some large
orders have been placed. The large
warehouse to be erected near the Sea-
board passenger station will cover
more than an acre of ground, as will
also the warehouse of the Glover Gro
Gerry Co. near the Central depot. The
splendid building of the Americas Y.
M. G. A. will require an enormous
quantity of brick, as will also the hand
some block of Perry & Brown and I.
r. Gain. The Phillips store, to be
built east of the courthouse, is another
large brick building to go up, while
others still are in contemplation. This
is going to be busy building year in
Americas, and the city's taxable values
will thus be increased more than one
hundred thousand dollars.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-03-27
Do You Want Strength?

If you want to increase your
strength you q ust add to and not take
from the physical. To other words, the
food that you eat must be digested, as
simulated and Appropriated by the nerves,
blood and tissues before being expelled
from the intestlnes. Kcdol Dys-
pepsla Cure adds to the physical. It
gives stength in the human system. It
is pleasant to the taste and palatable,
and the only combination of digestants
that will digest the food and ena BILE the
system to appropriate all of its health
and strength. giving qualities. Sold by
W, A. Rembert,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-03-27
NEW POLICE TO WORK FRIDAY
Changes in Force Is Effective That
Date.

This week will be the last in service
for some of the veteran bluecoats who
for years have done police duty in
Americus, as the terms of the seven
officers recently elected begins with
April LIST. Chief w. Fl. Feagin, Lieut..
w. @. Barrow and Officers Morris,
Monahan, GIawson, Redmond and
Johnson constitute the police force,
their term of two years beginning Fri
day next. The personnel of the force is
all that could be desired and the men,
old and new alike, will give good ac-
count of themselves. Lieut.. Il. M.
Cobb and Officers Oliver and Wilkins
are the three who will lay aide their
clubs after years of service. The entire
force has been fitted with new spring
uniforms and will present q iaunty ap-
pearance when lined up for duty on
April LIST.