davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-28
SrNINfAR-
Errors-Hanson C2). waIdroi

Errors-Hanson %. WaIdron Shock, Leahy,
Anderson. Two-base hit-Smth. Sacrifice
hits-Meany, Brashear. First base on errors
San Francisco 1, Seattle 3. First base on
called balls-Of Shock 2, off Hall f. Left on
bases-San Francisco Z. Seattle Z. Struck
Out-By Yerkes 3. by Hall B. Hit by pitcher
Schmeer. Wild pitch-Yerkes. Time of game
l hour and 30 min. Umpire Mccarthy Game
called at ending of sixth inning. Rain.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-28
FLYCASTERS ARE HANIPERED
BY UNFAVORABLE WEATHER
Low Scores Prevail in the Club Com
petition on Stow Lake, Golden
Gate Park.

The members of the San Francisco
Fly Casting Club met at Stow Lake.
Golden Gate Park, on Saturday and
again yesterday in club contests. The
weather conditions proved unfavorable
and only average scores were made.
The scores in the distance event were
unusually low. The official scores fol-
low:
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-28

II is now stated that the real rea-
son why bullets were used in the re-
cent sham fight at Camberley is that
the authorities wished to thoroughly
exercise the troops in taking cover.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-28
SUMMARY

Error-Egan. Earned run-PortIand Two
base hit-Castro. Sacrifice hits-Lynch, Hanni-
van. First base on errors-Tacoma, 1 Port
land, i. First base, on called bals-Of Over
all. s; off Thlelman. /. Left on bases-Tacoma,
4; Portland, IL. Struck out-By Overall, s.; by
Thielman, 9. Double play-Freeman to Beck.
Passed ball-Steelman. Wild pitch-Thielman.
Time of game-Two hours 15 minutes Umpire
Jack Huston.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-28
SUMMARY.

Stolen bases-Flood. Smith Error-Dever-
eaux. Three-base hit-Bernard- Two-base Sc
hits-Kruger. Toman. Sacrifice hits-Chase,
Baum (2). First base on bals-On Baum 4.
of Buchanan !. Struck out-By Baum g. by
Buchanan 4 Left on bases-Ios Angeles A.
Oakland 3. Double plays-cravath to Chase:
Flood TO Chase. Wild pitch-Baum. Passed
balls-Eager ?, Lohman /. Umpire-O Con-
nell. Time OF gsme-One hour 40 min.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-28
PROBABLE WINNERS.

The affairs of Indo-China will pros
per only when the French Government
follows the example of England by fix
ing a permanent ratio between the
value of gold and the plaster.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-28
BETTING OPENS
ON BIG RACES
)ick Welles Is Choice in
the Winter Books for
Worlds Fair Handicap
IcCHESNEY is FANCIED
5 Favorite for the Brook
lyn Handicap With Irish
Lad Second in Demand
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO. March 27.- James
'Leary, who is making a winter
oo6 on the Brooklyn. Suburban and
,orld's Fair handicaps. has issued
1e following odds on these races:
WORLDS FAIR HANDICAP.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-28
RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS

Totals As 1895 Isl Totals IS 7'35 13
Mclaughlin out. hit by batted ball.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-28

see some more fine playing when the
men meet again. Scores:
Michael Esan. 21-1@21-21
James Fitzgerald. .-1S-21-5-9-2-9-S
White and Corey. .21-21
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-28

The cup game was preceded by the
match between the Oakland Hornets
and the Pickwicks, c. W. Irish being
the referee. with Churchill and Gill
chrest as linesmen. Both teams were
short handed, the Hornets playing
with eight men and the Pickwicks with
nine. The Hornets had things all their
own way, scoring five goals in the first
period and six goals in the second half.
The Hornets lined up in the following
order: G. c. Y. Williamson. goal
keeper; Mckenzie. left back; Rafael
right back: Pomeroy, left half back;
Podmore, center half back; Macarthur.
right half back; Pierson and Shand,
forwards. The Pickwick team con-
sisted of Hugh Williamson, goal
keeper; Thomas, left back; Walker,
right back: Luby. left half back; Todd.
center half back; Brokenshire, right
half back; Warren, Watson and Rob
ertson, forwards.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-04-02
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
BURIAL PERMITS.

sS~~~-S>~~>~~~~~~>->~~>~
William W. 1asley. 3 days, 42l5 Dean: con-
culsions.
Lena Diener. years 1854 Nebraska; diph-
iberia.
John Herrnannsdoerter. 81 years. 2ol5 Con-
Sadie & o'Nen. % years. Insane Asylum:
mania.
Kate obear 20 years. Poo-houEr: bronchitis.
Mary kiuiball. So years, Pocrhouse: consump-
Josiah Hodge. 70 years Brunswick, Mo: acct
L. L. Caldwell. months 26S9 Pap,n: pnou-
noria.
Rose Williams. 50 years go South Eleventh;
Wyinan Utter. . years. Hl7 West Belle: In
charles L. Pyne. Jr. 9ie Market: meningitis.
Hermann Won Busch j6 years. stJ South Sec
Clara Preus. day, ssl6 Blair: debility.
Hattie jackson, ! month, li25 Biddle: con-
Robert E Hogan. % days lo27 Armstrong;
CLARK ii. Sampson, 50 years. 1885 wcstrnin-
s:er: rheumatism.
William G Goodwin. &c years, Baptist SAM
,nasinsia Sharpe - years. $500 Easton: apo
Herman LoewaIl. months ss1s Gravo.s;
Barbett Kesler. 60 years. 5iIs North Broad
way; debility.
charles Condor. year. SIS Bulwer: menin-
Anna schruter. 40 years, 25i5 Natural Bridge:
irwin osterrneyer, months. 2Sl3 University;
bronchitis.
James cunning. Is years. 4li2 Lucky: ne
phritis
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-04-02
BIRTHS, MARRIAGES
AND DEATHS.
RECORD OF BIRTHS.

hECORD OF BfRIltS.
s.~~~>>~->~~~>-o~->o- ~->o->~~~->>--->~~~~~~.~~
dinand and Arnie Melsner. 40 Swan:
William H. and Josie Mccarthy. 2il2 Cole
Gus and Emma PIeper. 5ls7 Easton: g:sl.
George ana Rae Peach. 1887 College: boy.
Charles and Myrtle Pyae. 919 North Mar
Henry and Annie Luhr. $50 Cottage: girl
William and Lille Powers. 200 Victor: boy
Lorenz and Annie Schiller. 22c0 Shenandoah:
[ L. and May Karn.an. 1872 Do!man; boy.
JOHN A. and Mamie Rex. siul!anphy los
II. ]. end Ellen Keenoy. 1858 Madison: boy.
Lofts and Helen MeSeIho!f. 5l24 North Broad
Henry and Maud Friend. so2o Hickory: girl.
JOHN, and Elizabeth Bsiz. 1904 South Broad
Frsi ana Lydia creelious. sass Kennerly;
i. j. and Mary Becker. alG3 North Thirteenth;
Charles and Mary Pavellc. s9a5 Pennsylvania;
boy.
Charles and Kate Rockwell i5si Cook, girl.
Anthony and Lizzie Bean. Sll S9ulITd: girl.
John and Mary Decline, 80; Manchester: boy.
4. and Annie English 5al2 Conde. girl.
joseph and Anna X. poel!ing. 2l49 College;
Ffslk and Martha coooerhaver, BIB Kos
NJ J. md Anna Ha!loran, II2i North New
J. Il. and Lena Meyer 22I3 Lynch: girl.
J.. ]. and Anna Weste:ulan. lii9 Madison;
". J. and sfamie nysari. 2f52 Arrnanl boy.
Willie ana Maud Woods. +iSl Green place;
Frank and etie R.cke. aa5a Warren; boy.
James and Lily Lascy. 44l5 Bingham: boy.
Charles and Nora DarlI"r. $50 ltutgei': hey
John and Leota Seymour. 80 North Eight
Thomas and Mary Root. S2oS St. Vincent; girl.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-04-02
TiDELEi
MANICURIMG PhRL0RS.
SUITE G4 DE MENII. BUILDING.
STOCKHOLDERS MEETINGS.

STOCKHOLDERS Meetins-E,lection Notice
The annual meeting OF the stockholders of ''Pu5-
ushers: George Knapp & Company Tor the
election OF five directors 10 serve during the
suing year viii he held at the otlce OF the
pany on Monday. April l. l90i. The meeting
will be convened at q. M.
CHARLES w. KNAPP. President
W, d. Carr Secretary
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-04-02

Must be e1s,prianced; steady wq-k all year:
Goad EoseA Progress Mo. Co, E7-5is Lucas
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-04-02
NEW CORPORATIONS.
ST. LOUIS.

American Soft Drink Company: II. F. Ur-
bauer. Henry CGrnet and ) o. Chenoweth 10
shares each: Ad +. Methudy. 70 shares: cap
ital stock. full paid. 5000.
Missouri ElectIy. Water Purifier Company;
Frederick G. Kunc, 1893 shares; Walter A
Gerry 1000 shares: william Donahue. share;
to manufacture apparatus and appliances for
purifying water. and sell water and car
donated beverages: capital stock. full paid.
100000.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-04-02
MISSOURI.

TEPUEIIC SPECIAL.
Jefferson City. No. Aprn 1.-The following
companies received certificates Of Incorporation
to-day from the Secretary OF State:
Kansas City Catering Company. Of Kansas
City; capital. s. 900. all paid. lncorporato tors-
Ralph Belarny. Charles H. Miller and Alfred
NJ Seddon.
Lopez Store Company. Of Iroutou: capits.i,
Sll go. all paid. IncorporatOrS-AGolph and, ia
cob Lopez. d. p. ieingo and Louis j. Scfoch.
The Perfect Title Abstract Company, of
Springfield: capital. s5.Oy1. all paid Incorpo-
rators-Asnes Crawford. \. B. CrGwford and
Joseph O. Day.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-04-02

Boys.
BELLBOYS-Two bellboys; 1s years OF age;
reference required. National Hotel. East st.
Louis
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-04-02
LEGAL NOTICES.

TO Whom It May Concern: Take Nctice-The
undersigned. John F. Rcrn, will not hereafter
he responsible for any d=Dt contracted by Ills
wife Ida Kern. JOHN II. KERN.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-04-02
LOST AND FOUND.
GENERAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.

ASSESSMENT Notice-Office of the Missouri
State Mutual Fire and. Marine Insurance Com
pany of St Louis. Mo. Feb. II. 1884,
Notice 10 hereby given that TN assess
Ment has this DAY been ordered by the Board
Of Directors CT this company all premium
notes held by this conippHy from 2Q920 TO 2g30T
inclusive. payable on or before April 4th. 1904.
II. j. DIEKNEITE. Secretary.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-04-02

StenoGraphers.
STENOGRAPHERS Male stenographers:
railroad S.5: engineering. $50. express. $50:
machinery. s65. Leigh Bros. Century.
STE,NOGRAPHBFs-Brigh intelligent young
man stencgrapher in machinery office: fast
and accurate at dictation and machine: refer
ences required; salary $40 month: Oliver ma
chimes. FL S5. Republi:.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-04-02
SKlRTMAKERs.

E:RAToRS-Esperienced machine operator
20 sew on ladies' garments: part work; stead
emrloymant. ". 3. Eoewens.ein. 6l1 n. Eighu
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-04-02
HEiP NIANIH-n-n1lIE


.~~o~~o-'-o-,>~-.-';.
.,....-..,.-....,,-,is no.s: .
AppT,T-S-~rTT,r,s ~; H., - ,Io-Ts. III -
srlall wages. 4is! Morgan.
F0Y-C55Io-eg 5gy :, gf-end 70 h5f6s I0z2
Market
T7.7y-I;7|- y, Or Is II-III5a-, !, s7.so,, o.,
Pine st.
T0Y577- ,7eII,-. 7,,---77, T-T-77. co.;
7--.. 49,, - - - -
>1Ga Ole e''''e4 10Y 10 "'''S IN ofoE store
pi$,,Ye, BgYmEoy to assist in housswori Can Sn4
EoY-Ilrr,tTd boy. ApgIy 40 Market third
1225. room :; ---------
laji iio1 Wash g sR'ne 81. shoes
II! H2y-HG Z. be5R E3rh at el''''oal work nF6seh
IG7YS--lx hos u - If -esr, oId =, 7.75
y. Sixteenth st
R0Y-TIeJ-t-- how c7ToTed- Cali AT n. wal
lnctIn Hotel M i1ine N"'i d. mo WEI
-, -sS7:57 -. 5-----. 80 ! ~
baaTd e25 Broad,TaT ls raTcnf0o'n' % week and
in bf29'a fs9tofy 9as scs5 S2!2Fed boy is 10 Iii work
Hoerulin Pie Co 2a.1 benton
Co: 80 Ee-s9m % and L,a-.rsnee ayes.
No. S,.,tb b'oy5i SGf = years' Call ut The
B5YsA5oa5 4 ~ years o5 oia 70 work in ship:
ping department 81 rs RepuhIc-
tn iIS,7i StuHl.e BOYS sfs y !eaTs. Call at
Iae Model. seventh and Wash!nst2n. -
p ss ne, n2ys f- ssSeTai IoF yaSancteS
BoY-Boy with references 10 drive delivery
N.tso.. sIlG WorA N stcre. AppIy luis Onve.
BOY AETIST--1'IIat can rketch good: IS per
inI = --1''' - A'' ~ o''' io'"i
7vs-,7,,., - u ;:o.-. ~ e, ,.----7-
SDfo'A ke; st. BOX Co. Sihe'eeh'h ana "0''h Mar
T?51Y-s FoI1- IA as essIs-o1t a, .o6. ,o,,-,,7,N.
one with experience prefeTed. can satnrdsy
i0e Walnut st.
BoY-Boy Of Is oE ls for office: mus. be well
eonnectec neat; AMBITIOUS; call 10 to L. Dun
-, z.,-... - =. - .,-;.,---.-
sisg per day to commence ei with So Louis
va ysl--s - --..e -: .se2 y: oroao~ay:
ana chance for ADVANCE in, pay TO right bov'
Ir-est1yterfan Board o: EilIcatfSu ISIS Iorm,,
Call Saturday.
BUNDLE BOYs-Good bundle boy, werner
b-ns
RI-sKOY-FOr Auen's- JTochrooro 81 Pjne
street.
o.
RAKFp-Werer $500 heLsr.
steady place; good wages FL =, Republic-
for FASD AST5AE Isfsds cs cas- b, ssna
B3RRER-FoT Saturday and sunday Isox
cas- '' A''S
ave. t'''e'-''t i''' FRANKLIN
Jaffars11 - ' "-1 S.'1H'. o'" D
: va u
~, of E' a1'o Sunuas. lZSS n.
n. "a >!rars-te
az III saturday and sunday 81 guar
--- --ee-S--- 49, SL.v ! IN a. a
49, : \ -; ES,,--oor.,, :.
~ . - -'--Zl! 81
SiS iS'o39 pnfoef TOT Saturoay and
y -eIay 80 y. s-NIn.
BARRTR-J-1r SATURDAY. ers
nntee. HE \. High
NARFER-C;ooI f7rIeT WITH IIceose- sfeo1v |
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-04-02

HOTEL RANGES
CHARTER OAK STOVE & RANGE co.
MAIN AND CAss AVE.
Mattresses.
DINING-RooM GIRL-Apply 1873 8. Jefcr-
.DINING-RooM GIRL-Hotcl Bemcnt. Iio2 y.
Broadway.
DINING-RoOM QIRLs27 S. Sixth at. East
-. .Ib.IEING; ROOM eIRL-or girl for supper.
.DINING-RooM GIRI-Girl for dinins-roon,
1928 8. broadway
wAITRFssEs-Five waitresses 1915 Wash
!ngton ave.
WAITRESS
Lunchroorn. e2s Franklin.
Union Bakery. lis Franklin.
wAITREssEs-. positions inside grounds;
ton Wages s2i Chernlcal building.
s..c--"e--->--->>- >-,-.-r>sc-~>c.>~>~>se---~-
CUTTERS sleeves and shirt foldera West
minister Laundry. dll5 Olive.
IRoNEK-Three frst-class hand lronera on
shirt waists and ladies' clothes; highest wages
paid. Monarch Laundry 27l9 Frankl!n.
LAUNDRESS-Good laundress for Monday
and Tuesday. with good references E6i Del
mar
LAUNDREsss- t-class laundros. for Mon
Lawton.
W.ASi1ERWoALAN-Niust be first-class; small
family; ct once Sli2 Park.
"co>cn------>-->.>> - .>>>--o.>-->.~-->.>~.-->-~>.
sick lady: Apply 2ssa Maiden Lane
.NURsEGIRL-whi nursegirl Il TO Is wears
old. for S-year-old child. t224A West Belle.
M ,NSuRsEGIRI.-Abou. GIRL u years 9ld. 10 attend
way.
NURSEGIRI-Young ei,l 10 assist in taking
care OF two children: good home. S0S2 henAins-
NURsEGIRkGlrl Of 4, to take OF walking
us Cottage -'-' ''' '1''' A''''"'A a. once
S>~.~~o>>~>>~-~>>~~>>~ ~>>~~~>>~~~~~~~.>~>~s
,on 3 ,aSs 20, ss ana q fair
Wea m ens sss ss. psda ad
issSise2Mis Ms lsIssy lsIRsa K HoasA'0n st
or;s act as cashier cash must undsrstsnd lsdser ss
4 ss'fssDSSi RsDSsd and state salary '1
CEAMBERMAID-At once.
Sol7 Morgan ct.
c,HAMBERMaIR-airl . y. for chamber work
night work. TT 50. Republic.
coMPAN1oN-,Elderiy lady to keep sick lsdy's
company: e,J must be cheap; place. East St Louis
room in small restaurant: good wages: steady;
short hours. 2Zoa \. Ninth:
pIsHwAsHER-402A Collinsviiis ave, East
st. Louis.
DIsHWASHER-
l604 Locust.
at restaurant. il2a 5 Fourth ST. st. A'l'''' NDp'
an dishwasher. good wages. l2S u. Ewing.
DISHwAsHERs- women dishwashers:
come ready to work: $50 per month. GiilIs Cafe |
FOR st. Louis Worlds Fair. 80 ladies' work |
rssnce unneeesaasy: large e'N asrtsd SN pa,sty Hst
book witt, instructions FOR two stamps. Pro- !
sss i qRi HpsFfa aaps m and Twenty
work. i2, N. Third
$ per week to start: s2s \. Main
GIRL OR BoYnaBright girl Or hey to learn
Girls To do plain copying; 81 per week |
Call carly Saturday morning. Room Laclede |
building.
GIRL-For store and general housework: two |
IN .s family! 5! good home and good wages 1923 N
GIRL@That understands cleaning ladies' fine |
dresses and fine lace curtains. Sforgens Bros. |
Cleaning and Dying Co.. 1918 Pine.
= yGIRLS-F'or telephone work: bright and act
i've girls between 16 and 19 years old, to operate
telephone board: experience not necessary; per.
manent positions to competent persons. EE ia9
Republic.
MISUNDERSTANDING frst-class hairdress-
ers. $3.50 Franklin.
KITCHEN -GTRIslThree Kitchen g1rls; good |
wages. Apply Elm st. entrance Southern Hotel.
LADIES-Home work; stamping patterns: 81
70 SIC weekly Holland building. room 400,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-07-28
A little patient pushing is worth
a profound lot of putting.

There ia more Jatarrh in this sections
of the country than all other diseases
put together, and until the last few
years was supposed to be lncurable.
For great MANY years doctors pro-
nouDced it local disease and presctib-
ed local ramedIes, and by constantly
falling to cure with local treatment,
pronounced it incurable. Science has
proven Ecatarrh to be constitutional
disease and therefore requires constitu-
tional treatment, Halls Catarrh Cure
manufactured by f. j.. Cheney & Co,
Toledo, Ohio, is the only constitutional
cure on the market. 1t is taken inter.
nally in doses from 10 drops to 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 for circulars
and testimonials.
Address FL. CHENEY & Go. Toledo, O
Sold by Druggists, 75c,
Take Halls FamilyIPills for consti-
patton,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-07-28
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,
VISITORS AT AMERIcUs- HOMES

Large assortment of Waterman
"Modern" Self-flling Fountain Pens.
See them. Hudson Drugstore.
ProF. l.. D. Lockbart made bust
ness trip to Fort Valley yesterday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Klker went up
to Oglethorpe yesterday afternoon to
visit relatives.
Mr.. john McGarrah left yesterday
for Atlanta, where he will make his
future home.
Misses Callie and Mamie Sue Bell
are spenning this week with relatives
in Omaha.
Miss Lucille Lowe, one of Buena
Yista'5 young ladies, was visitor in
the city yesterday.
Mrs Sherrie Lewis returned home
| yesterday, after visit to her daughter,
Mrs Glen Dodson.
Mr.. L. N. Galloway, of MiIIedgeville,
has returned home after a pleasant
visit to relatives here.
Mr.. T. r. Rushin, of cambridge,
was the guest of his brother, Mr.. Eu-
gene Rushin, yesterday.
Capt. Patrick Fl. Williams left yes
terday for the capital, where he will
spend week or ten days.
Miss Nan Barkesdale, of Mllledge~
Vile, was in the city yesterday, en-
route home from Dawson. %
Mrs. W. FL. Terrell went down to
Deesburg, where she will be the guest
of friends for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Fl. Merrell, of Eu-
fauls, are in the city, guests of Col. u.
b. Harold, on Lee street
Rev. Father Meriwether, of Atlanta,
came to Americus yesterday, and is
the guest of relatives here.
Mrs. G P. REVERE was in Americas
yesterday from Valdosta, gong to
Oglethorpe to spend some time.
Mrs. e. D. Hsnsford and mother,
Mrs. Emma Atkins, have returned to
Sylvester, after visiting here.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. L. Guy of Buena
Vista, were visitors IN the city yester-
day, returning from Valdosta
Col. John A. Slbley, CT Athens,
spent few hours in the city yesterday
en- route home from south Georgia.
Mrs. Chas. T. Fur ow, of Atlants,
arrived in the city yesterday, and will
be the guest of relatives several days.
Mrs. W, Fl. G. Dudley, Sr,, left yes
terday for Griffin, where she will join
Rev, and Mrs. Leroy Henderson on a
northern trip.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-07-28
WOmen's 0xfords All Out.

Goodbye to every pair of OxfOrds
In our stock that has been 80 to
$3.50 Monday, they bear the common
price of $3.50. This includes all pat
ent, Colts, patent Vicis, and our stock
OF tans. And it gives you your chance
TO stock up for the rest of the sum-
mer with shoes, one, two Or three
pairs If you want 'em, We won't
carry Oxfords from one season to an
other; and we go at the reduction
process early, to be sure we aren't
tempted. Every size in most every
lot and all are for sale at per pr. $3.50
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-07-28

lowing committee to notify Mr.. Lewis
of his nomination and escort him to the
convention hall:
DuPree of Macon, Pilsbury of Sum-
ter, Wright of Webster, Benns of Tay-
lor, Peacock of Sohley, Trammell of
Stewart, Wimberly of Twiggs, Jones of
Dooly, Cleveland of Crawford, Putnam
of Lee, Nicholson of Wilcox, Flndlay-
son OF Pulaski and Pearce of Houston.
Each county of the district was thus
represented on the committee.
In short time Mr.. Lewis entered
the hall accom- panied by the committee
sent to apprise him of his nomination.
and was given an enthusiastic ovation
by the ass blage.
In accepting the nomination for
| Congress, Mr.. Lewis expressed deep
gratitude for the continued trust i'm
posed by the people of the district, and
their appreciation of his efforts.
Mr.. Lewis then spoke at some length
upon national politics, and particularly
upon the pending presidential cam,
paign. He contrasted the work and
enthusiasm Of the Democratic Conven-
ton with the recent cut and dried
dreary farce enacted at Chicago by the
henohmen of Roosevelt.
He recited the iniquitles of the party
in power, their fostering of trusts and
rottenness of the administration in
control of affairs.
With such candidate as the Demo.
cratic party has put forward, a man who
stands for purity in state and national
affairs; upon whose escutcheon there is
no stain or blemish; a man who stands
for the right, and who would rather be
right than be president, Democracy
will be triumphant.
Mr. Lewis speech was strong, terse,
forceful and alike eloquent, evidencing
his thorough familiarity with national
affairs and his ability to cope Herewith
as the representative of Georgia and
national Democracy.
Mr.. Lewis was warmly congratulated
upon his excellent speech, his reanom.
nation, and the complete success of
the convention.
Before adjournment the convention
elected democratic executive commits
tee for the Third district to serve dur-
ing the next two years. Chairman
ColIum, by virtue of his office, is chair
AN Of the committee.
The executive committee named is
as follows:
J. M. Collum of Schley, P Fl. Loves
Joy of Pulaski, r, G. Parish of Tay lor,
A. G, Riley of Houston, S. E. L. John
son of Crawford, J. F. Wright of Web
ster, John T. King of Wilcox, =. L. By
rom of Dooly, @. FL. Beazley of Lee, F.
z Wimberly of Twiggs, J. B. Pilsbury
of Sumter, j. NJ. Harrison of Macon,
Graham Forester of Stewart
This committee will serve during the
term Of two years.
The convention, by resolution, ex
tended thanks to the citizens of Cor
dele for the open-handed hospitality
extended, and to the press of the dis
trict for publishing the proceedings.
The delegates made the Suwanee
Hotel their headquarters which, upon
this occasion, was Kimball House as
a political Mecca. Under the superior
management of Mr.. T. G. Parker the
Suwanee is indeed a model hosiery
and more than ever the pride of the
magic city Of the pines.
Yesterdays convention was one of
the most successful ever held in the
Third district and was characterized
by democratic harmony and good fell
lowship throughout,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-07-28
5000 Pairs Ladies and Men S
Hosiery at 7C Pair.

We will place or sale here Mon
day morning one of the greatest bar
gains in Hosiery that has ever passed
this way. We have a great quantity
of Hosiery on hand for this season of
the year in order to reduce our stock
we have made a price on them that
will cause people to buy them by the
dozen, every pair offered in this sale
is perfect, they are in plain and drop
stitch, mems ladies and ChiIdrens, we
will not sell less than five pairs at
this price placed on sale here Monday
morning for the first time at per
pair. ............... .-............. &c
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-07-28
NoTA PATENT MEDICINE.
Hyomei, the Guaranteed Catarrh Cure,
Prescribed BY Physicians.

FIS9SllACA Sy FhyStSIdHSs
No one should confound Hyomei with
patent medicines that are advertised to
cure catarrh. It is as far superior to
them all as the diamond is more valua-
tion is secret, but Hyomei gives its for
mula to all reputable physicians,
It's base is the valuable eucalyptus oil,
famous for Is antiseptic qualities. This
is combined with aromatic and healing
gums and balsams, making q pure
LIQUID which, when used in the Hyomei
pocket inhaler, fills the air you breathe
with germk killing, disease destroying
and healing powers that restore health
to every part of the throat, nose and
| lungs.
Is it not foolish to try and cure ca
tarrh by swallowing tablets or liquids ?
The only natural way to cure this dis
ease and all other diseases of the respir.
atory organs is to breathe Hyomei.
This treatment has been go successful,
curing 80 per cent, of all who have used
it, that Hyomei is now sold by Dodson'e
Pharmacy under an absolute guarantee
| to refund tbs money if it does not cure
You run no risk whatever in buying
Hyomei. If it did nof possess unusual
powers to cure, it could not be sold upor
this plan.
The complete Hyomei outfit costs s.
and comprises hard rubber inhaler, {
bottle of Hyome1 ard dropper. The
inhaler will last lifetime; and add
tioual bottles of Hyomie can be obtain
ed for 500.