davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-10-14
Some Seasonable Advice.

It may be piece of super fuous ad
vice to urge people at this season OF
the year to lay in supply of Chamber
Iain's Cough Remedy. 1t is almost
sure to be needed before winter is over,
and much more prompt and satisfactory
results are obtained when taken as soon
as cold is contracted and before it has
become settled in the system, which
can only be done by keeping the rame-
dy at hand. This remedy is so widely
known and so altogether good that no
one should hesitate about buying it in
preference to any other. It is for sale
by all druggists.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-10-14
1000 pairs mems

1000 pairs mems mismatChed
white cuffs Ii they were matched
they would be worthed five times the
price we ask for them. Takeasmany
as you like at per pair ......... sc
Two cases mems winter weight
balbriggan underwear shirts and
drawers to match, they are offered
for less than the wholesale price here
in this special sale per garment 35C
Twenty five dozen mems silk four
finland ties, some of them are the
Csc grade, others are worth up to5CC
These will beOffered at each ... IOc
1000 bottles petroleum jelly full
regular sc bottles and never before
offered for less than that price here
now in this sale atper bottle. -. PIC
One hundred thousand envelopes
INKS size the one nhat youpay SC for
here in this sale at perpackage 49, lc
Twenty five dozen mems jeans
pants made of wool filling jeans full
regular made all sizes from 30 to Al
all lensths worth as,usualIy sold 7Sc
here for this sale only at per pr. CSC
One hundred dozen mixed hand
kerChief :, ladies mems and chiIdrens'
cizee some Ofti1am were T1e &C sell
Iers, most of them were sold at IOC,
others were the I212c grade, none
lower, these have been placed on CEN
ter coulter and prize at each. -. &c
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-10-14

1000 yards all wool venetian
.,oths AZ inches wide, they are the
one, that you have always bought at
"A, take as many yards ofathjs lot as
'ou like at per yard .......A. 25C
About one caseoffigure afawns left
oyer from last seasossa,-Tf1ey are very
Orstty patterns~and worth up to loo
ard. i axe your pick of this lot at
nsr yard ................. &c
Twenty dozen of the famous J. B.
Corssts. they are the best standard
make and not a one that ever sold for
Ices than ST. We have them in all
the newest styles. Take your pick
of this lot at per pair ....,....... soc
Ten dozen Ja0ies fall skirts made
Of fine wool CheviOts, they are we'll
made and trimmed, the goods alone
used in these skirts would cost So,
saw nothing OF the making, Take
Won pick ofthis lot here ateaCh, Sl.OO
Our entire stock of ladies OxfOrds
will be sold at the lowest price ever
known for really fine shoes. Every
line that was carried here last season
will be included in this lot. All the
s.. so and IS grades will go at per
pair ............. 49,. bl
The famous Edwin CIapp shoe for
men will be sold for S2.75. Everyone
knows the price of this shoe, they
never retail for less than $3.50, some
run up as high as S.. The whole lot
goes in this sale. Take your choice
at per pair. .................. S2.75
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-10-14

First, soak the'corn or bunion in warm
closely % as 90 sble e Wipho e draw draw az
blood and apply Chamberlain Pain
Balm twice daily, rubbing vigorously
for five minutes at each application. A
corn plaster should be worn few days
TO protect it from tho shoe. AS a gen.
eral liniment for sprains, bruises, lame.
ness and rheumatism, Pain Balm is I'M
equalIed. For sale by all druggists
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-10-14

are those lines from j. 81. Simmons, of
Casey, Ia. Think what might have re-
suited from his terrible cough if he had
not taken the medicine about which he
writes: Il had Fearful cough, that
disturbed my nights rest tried
everything, but nothing would relieve
it, until took DIR. Kings New Dis
oovery for Consumption, Coughs and
Colds, which completely cured me. )"
Instantly relieves and permanently
cures all throat and lung diseases; pre-
vents grip and pneumonia. At the Ell
dr1dRe Drug Co; guaranteed; 500 and
81 co. Trial bottle free.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-10-14
Plans to Get Rich.

are often frustrated by sudden break
down. due to dyspepsia or constipation.
Race up and take Dr.. Kings New Life
Pills. They take out the materials
which are clogging your energies, aud
give you new start. Cure headache
and dizziness too. At the Eldridge
Drug Co; 25c. guaranteed.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-10-14
DEATH RESULTED FROM INJURY
James Collins Never Fully Re gained
Consciousness.

Mr.. James Collins, formerly of
Americas, who fell from an Atlantic &
Birmingham train at Oglethorpe on
Thursday, died 10 few hours from
the fearful injuries sustained and with
out ever regaining consciousness. The
Tlmes-Recorder yesterday gave full
account of the fatal accident, which
was much regretted here.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-10-14
BRIEF ILLNESS ENDS FATALLY
Mrs. Dennis of EIIavilIe Is Asleep in
Death

Mra. W. K. Dennis. mother of r "
w. K. DennisNof EIIaville, died at her
home there yesterday after brief ILL
ness. The announcement of the death
of this good woman causes sorrow in
Americas, where she was well known.
She was visitor here only week or
two ago and in apparently good health.
The remains were brought here yeste
day, Ell route to Montgomery where
the interment takes place today.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-10-14

Sick headache is cAused by a disorder
ed condition of the stomach and il
quickly cured by Chambarlain's Stom-
ach and Liver Tablets. For sale sby all
drugC lists
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-10-14
One 1000 Shirts at 1-3 Half Price

On Monoay morning oct 9th, will place our en-
lire stock OF ladies skirts sale at u to y price In
this lot will be found every new style skirt shown this
season, all sizes and lengths This skirt sale will last
whole week come Monday if you can as the lot will
be picked over before latter part of week
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-10-14
PURCHASE OF FOWLER STOCK

Change is Made in 5usInSss House
Here.
Mr.. E. j. Lebeu, the ieweler, has
purchased the stock of Miss Fowler,
who conducted a novelty store in the
building occupied by them jointly in
the Hotel Windsor block. Mr.. Leben
has been quite successful in business
since coming to Americus, aud this ad.
dition will prove a profitable. invest
ment as well. a."
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-10-14

Aftes a man passes so, everything he
wants to do is not good for him.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-10-14
RECEIPTS.

Reed yesterday by wagon. 3l2 bIes
4" previously +" 20,O46
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-10-14
SAVANNAH.
SAVANNAH.
Savannah, Ga, Oct. 13. - Dull
Spo 8, middling So cts.
LIVERPOOL.

Liverpool, Oct. 10 The cotton mar
ket opened steady and closed st' ady.
Spots, MiddIlne upland 1921.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-10-14

Total receipts by wagon, 20, 1858 :"
Total receipts by rail $3.50 I"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-10-14
COTTON MARKET.
Corrected Daily by l., c. Council
Warehouse and Commission
Merchant.

Our market yesterday was quiet.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-10-14
NEW YORK.

New York, Oct. 13-spot; Mlddling
10, 10, market quiet. Contracts open
ed steady and closed barely st eady al
the following prices:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-14
Obituary Notes.

Henry Augustine Bogert. who was run, over
by cab on July at Broadway and Tenth
street, Is dead at his home in Flushing. He
father was Henry Kneeiand Bogert, son Of
Peter Bogert, an old time New York mer
fhant He was eduG TtHn, a. St Thomass
1887 he was made attorney and counsel for the
New ork Life Insurance Company and served
had made the searchns OF titles his spesalty
He was one of the founders and the sole coun-
sci for the Queens County Savings Bank
and became, Republican with the birth Of
thai party, being secretary OF the first Re
pnblisan ol96 ss IN FlHshns IN the FRENCH,
vestryman OF - George : Protestant Fpisco-
pal Church in Flushing, In his later years he
Church. In 1853 he married Mary arySG Bowie
Lawrence. daughter of the Hon, John W.
Lawrence Of Flushing, and made Flushing his
The six children who survive are Henry Law
renee. associated with him in his law office;
oos Waer OF mne
profession Marston Taylor, professor of chem.
sy IT o haw
Fannie Lawrence. wife of Robert Il. E. Elliott
Mr.. Bose,t was member Of the Holland soci-
scum Of Natural history in this city.
Jacob thinner. who died on Tuesday in
his ninety, fourth year at his home, 100 Maujer
about sixty years ago OF the Catholic Church
Of the Most Holy Trinity in Montrose avenue.
IN s ss (" sa faf n
which was then a small village. He was one
Of the founders of the Kings County Savings
Bank: In 1890 he was treasurer Of the Bishop
presented to the late Bishop I.oughlin a check
for II the ,sro%sS Ss eo1, S Bshh s
house Of the order of the Sisters Of st. Dominic
came to be erected in williamsburg. His
dau lighter. now dead. was member Of the
order. He leaves one son. the Rev. Henry
J. thinner. the chaplain of st. Marys Hospital
In Jamaica, l.. l.
DR.. Daniel B. Smiley died at his home in
n. y. Yesterday after noon after
age of As years. DR.. Smiley was one Of the
foremost physicians in that part OF the State.
His speciality was the treatment Of pneumonia
and he had wonderful success in curing this
disease.
Seieman SelSman at one time dry goods
merchant in Orange. and resident there
for more than thirty years, died at his home.
2os Main street. Oh Wednesday, aged 81 years
He formerly lived at Plattsburg. ", Y.
Hiram Young. editor OF the York tPa.(
Despatch and the York Daily. died at his
old. Young was president Of the Penn
sylvania Agricultural Society.
Mrs. Mary Ann Davis. mother OF Frank
Davis of the Davis Express Company, died
on Tuesday at all Harrison place, Union
Hill. \. j.. in her ninetiethVear.
BENJAMIN Williams. who was head Of the
Williams lecture bureau a generation ago
died yesterday al his home in Dorchester,
Mass. aged OF.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-14
GIRL KILLS HERSELF AT LAST.
Miss Mum. OFTEN Frustrated in Suicidal
Attempts, Takes CarbOlic.

Miss Pauline Muff 20 years old, daughter
Of Fred Muff Of 355 Tompkins avenue
Brooklyn, committed suicide yesterday
after three or four unsuccessful attempts.
For several years she had been employed
az a steno grapher in an insurance office.
She was a member Of church choir
as TO give her keen interest in life.
About four years ago she jumped over
board from a ferryboat In the East River
and was rescued with difficulty. The only
explanation she would give was that she
had mo pleasure in living Although she
resumed her place in the insurance office
and her church activities it ia said that
within the year following she made two
other attempts to kill herself and had to
be constantly watched by her relatives.
Finally it seemed as if she had overcome
the suicide impulse.
About three weeks ago. on the day fol-
lowing the death Of her brother law,
she tried again to kill herself by inhaiing
gas through rubber tube She was foiled
by her mother and in few days was taken
to the Catskils to recuperate. She re-
turned ten days ago. On Saturday last
she received a vacation Of two weeks from
her employers, and relatives and friends
started 10 take her on daily trips to nearby
resorts. About noon yesterday she came
into the kitchen and asked for glass of
milk. After swallowing the milk she dashed
the glass on the floor and rushed back to
odor of carbolio acid, quickly followed her
to the bedroom, where they found her
suffering from the poison. DIR. Robert
Morrison, who lives close by. was hastily
summoned, but the young woman was dead
on his arrival.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-14
PLAYED RACES; SHOT HIMSELF.
Boy OF seventeen. Suicide IN His Fathers
Store, says He Had TO DO II.

Frederick W. Alexander II years old,
tho son Of L. Alexander who keeps a store
for optical supplies at SO West l25th street,
committed suicide some time Wednesday
night in his fathers store. His body was
found by Anthony c, Roster when he went
to open the place yesterday morning.
Young Alexander was employed by his
father as clerk, and he was the last to
remain in the sto re Wednesday night.
He told his father that he would close up
the place and see that everything was all
right before he left. His parents live at
4S7 Fourteenth street, Brooklyn, and W hen
he did not show up at home his mother
became worried and sent Louise Ander-
son to the store early yesterday to see if
any tidings could be learned of him Roster
was the first to open the store, and be found
the young mans body in a sitting position
right hand and bullet hole in his fore
head.
DR.. Dinnick was called from the Harlem
Hospital. but he said that death had been
instantaneous. Coroner Scholer found this
note;
DEAR EVERYBODY: had to do IT, God
bless you ALL and good-by. FREDDIE.
When the young mans pockets were
searched a number OF racing slips were
found, which the Coroner said told the
story. 1t was learned later that young
Alexander g mother had taken him to task
for betting on the races, and he took 1t
very much to heart The boys father
said that 30 far as he knew there was no
reason for the boy to take his life.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-14
The Weather.

The movement Of the low pressure areas east
ward over the northern part OF the country has
retained the hot weather In the eastern half of the
country. The temperature remained about sta
tionary In the South and Middle Atlantic States
Yesterday being little lower In this city. and
2 10 10 degrees In New England. II rose In the
Gulf States. the Mississippi and lower Missouri
valleys and in the Rocky Mountain and Paciho
Coast sections.
There were rain and thunderstorms In almost
ali States east of the Mississippi and In the Mis-.
souri Valley and extreme Northwest and In Ari-
zona.
The pressure was high over the Atlantic and
Gulf States and low over the North and West
In this city the day was generally fair with thun-
der showers In the forenoon: wind fresh TO brisk
southwest to south and east Of south; average
humidity. 70 per cent: barometer. corrected to
read TO sea level, at 8 4. NJ, SOLO: p. NJ. SOILS.
The temperature yesterday. as recorded by the
ofcial thermometer. is shown In the annexed table:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-14
HUMMEL REFUSES TO PLEAD.
DAVY BELIEVES EVI-
DENCE ENOUGH TO CONVICT on.
But There's Got to he Trial First, and
Maybe There Won't he Any on Sept. IL
-Demurrers to Indictment Oyerruled
Jerome Is Sarcastic About Delays.

Abraham Hummel and Ben. amin Stein
hardt will have to go on trial on Sept is
on the charge Of conspiracy growing out Of
the investigation OF the Dodge Morse mar
riage and divorce tange, unless way can
he found OF putting it of.
Justice Davy in the Supreme Court,
Criminal Branch, fixed the date after dis
missing the motion of Steinhardt and Hum.
mel for leave to inspect the Grand Jury
minutes.
Il have gone over the minutes OF the
Grand Jury he said and 1T seems to me
that the evidence was sufficient to warrant
action by the Grand Jury. and also, believe
to warrant conviction on a trial jury"
John D. Lindsay. Hummel's counsel then
filed a demurrer TO the indictment and
wanted to argue the demurrer at Special
Term.
Il think not" said Justice ,Davy. Il
will hear argument here at once"
Mr.. Lindsay's principal objection to the
indictment was that when under indict ment
for conspiracy, which is misdemeanor, a
defendant could not be tried for felony.
IN addition to conspiracy. Mcesrs Hummel
end Steinhardt are also charged with sub
ornation Of perjury. Mr. Lindsay pointed
out
In reply Mr.. Jerome said that the demurrer
was interposed only for delay. John r.
Dos Passos. for Steinhardt. then protested
against his being arraigned on the indict
ment on the ground that his constitutional
rights had been violated.
Il don't see why these lawyers should
come here and fight for delay said Mr..
Jerome. we are only too glad to give
them chance for vindication."
"Oh, I suppose you want them to adopt
the old Continental plan Of having them
prove their innocence" replied MIR. Lind
say. Justice Davy overruled the demurrers
Then Hummel and Steinhardt refused to
plead to the indictments.
THE defendants standing mute, shall
ask the Court to enter plea of Not guilty"
said Mr.. jerome, which Justice Davy
ordered Mir. Jerome said that if motion
was to he made Tor a commission to take
testimony abroad it ought to be made soon.
MIR. Lindsay said he didn't know whether
that would be done or not and intimated
that he couldn't be forced into making such
a motion until he was ready. Justice
Davy said there should be no unreasonable
delay.
There has been no de'ay-on this ndict-
ment," said Mr.. Lindsay.
I'VE are always ready to do something"
said Mr.. Dos Passes. This is reasonable
notice, but you cannot tell what will happen
to Mr.. jerome. MIR Steinhardt or myself
by Sept 49,"
"Oh. III be here unless God takes me-
said Mr.. Jerome. The next delay, I sup
pose, will be writ of habeas corpus, or the
Of the United States Supreme
Court"
Justice Davy finally said that if motion
for a commission was to be made it would
have TO be made on Aug. i.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-14
WERE ENGAGED BY MAIL.
Georgia Planter Meets Greene County
Widow in This City and Marrles Her.

CArsK1LL, N. Y, July l3.-Isaiah Hart
Of Colquitt, Ga. IS years old. owner of
three large cotton plantations in that State,
landed in New York city this morning
from the Savannah steamer, meeting on
the dock for the first time Mrs. Peter j.
Cole. same age, well -to-do widow Of
sponded for six months Proceeding to
Tarrytown they called at st. Pauls par
sonage and were made man and wife by
Pastor Clark Wright.
Tonight Mr.. and Mrs. Hart arrived at
Bells Hotel here, and tomorrow the
Georgia planter and his bride will start
for her place at Greenvile, in the foothills
OF the Catskills. Mrs Hart is native
OF Greene county and first welded Peter
S. Evory. Her second husband was Peter
j. Cole Of Claverack, Columbia county.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-14
WOULD DIE BY SANE Ak.
Petition OF Italian VINO Chopped His Wife's
Head Nearly or.

Nicola Murdaco, the Jersey City Italian
who almost chopped his wife's head off
with an az on May last, was sentenced by
Judge John A. Blair in the Court of Oyer
and Terminer, Jersey City, yesterday to
be hanged on Friday. Aug. rs.
Before passing sentence the Judge
asked the condemned man il he wished to
say anything. and the Italian replied: If l
am going to die I want to be killed with
the ak used to kill her."
Judge Blair also sentenced Edward Tape
ley. negro, who shot his common law wife
on May I. to be hanged on Aug. ls.
The negro said Il loved the woman,
and her confession that she had been untrue
angered me. l did not intend to kill her.
1t is all conspiracy on the part Of two
women to have me hanged" The women
were witnesses against him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-14

SclrrATE, Mass, July ls.-George Cole,
q fisherman. believes he came In contact
with sea serpent yesterday of Scituate
harbor While rowing about a mile Oh
shore Coles boat was overturned and he
was thrown into the water. The boat was
riGh'ed, and after he had climbed into it
me boat was overturned again Cole got
IN second time and rowed ashore. Cole
Gays that he saw the black coil of sea
serpent on the crest OF wave He de-
cares that there are no submerged rocks
IN the vicinity, and the presence Of a sea
serpent at Cohasset on Tuesday. IL OBJ
eervers are to he believed, led many to
credit the sea serpent explanation Of Coles
two duckings.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-14
RAPIDTRANSIT HOLD.UP, ORNO?
BOARD OF ESTIMATE MAY HAVE
4 CHANCE TO ACT
II Stay Is Got Out OF the Way. but Even
Then. Fornes Being Absent, sullivan,
LittletOn and Cassidy May He Able
to Prevent Adoption OF the New Rout es

III stay Is Got Out OF the Way, but Even
Then. Fornes Being Absent. sullivan
LttletOn and Cassidy May He Able
toPrevent Adoption OF the New Routes.
The Board Of Estimate and Apportion-
ment is to consider to-day, among other
matters III Justice Truaxs ex parte order is
vacated or sufficiently modified by Justice
Gildersleeve), the Rapid Transit routes
adopted by the Rapid Transit Commits
sioners several weeks ago. These routes
represent five months OF arduous labor by
the commission, and will, if approved, in
volve the expenditure OF sl5O,OOO, 900 and
the employment of about $4,000 men for
seven or eight years.
1t became known last night that President
Fornes OF the Board Of Aldermen is in
Boston and may not attend the meeting of
the Board Of Estimate and Apportionment.
With Mr.. Fornes absent, Little Tim Sul-
van, President Littleton of Brooklyn bor-
ough, and President Cassidy Of Queens
borough may be able to hold up the APP
proval OF these routes and so postpone
action until after Aug. S.
If this hold-up is accomplished It will be
necessary for the Rapid Transit Commits
sioners to go over again all the work they
put in on the routes last winter, for the
law prescribes that the Board of Estimate
and Apportionment must approve OF all
routes submitted to them within sixty
days or the whole proceedings fall.
Whom do Little Tim Sullivan, Mr.. Little
ton and Mr.. Cassidy represent? What
private interests are involved in their at
titude at this time in the face Of camorous
public demand for greater rapid transit
facilities?
Tho postponement Of the construction Of
new subways would be clearly in the interest
OF the present subway monopoly.
Last Friday Justice Gildersleeve modified
the stay which had been obtained by the
Aldermen to the extent of permitting the
Board of Estimate to proceed with the
preliminary bearings on the plans, but re-
fused to allow the board to give consent
or otherwise to the routes recommended
by the Rapid Transit Commission. To-day
an effort is to be made by the Corporation
Counsel to have Justice Gildersleeve vacate
the stay.
At yesterdays meeting Of the Rapid
Transit Commission Albert b. Boardman.
counsel to the board. reported that he had
already secured q large percentage Of the
requisite consents OF property owners for
the construction OF the Lexington. Third.
Seventh and Eighth avenue subways and
that there was no doubt that all the consents
needed could be obtained from property
owners which would obviate an appeal to
the court. Consequently if the Board Of
Estimate should be empowered to-day
by Justice Gildersleeve to 60 ahead and APP
prove OF the proposed subway routes. and
should do 80. it will he possible for the Rapid
Transit Commission to prepare specifications
at once and to advertise early in the fall
for bidders for the building Of the additional
Sllbways,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-14
Prof. Pearson Dead In Lond on.

CHICAGO. July l3.-Despatches from Lon
don announce the death of Prof. Charles
E. Pearson. who three years ago created a
sensation at the Northwestern University
by declaring that the Bible is not infallible.
Prof Pearson was making tour abroad
when taken i'll in London. He left Quincy,
tartan Church a month ago. DR.. Pearson
for a number Of years was profe ssor. OF
English literature in Northwestern Uni
versity and his resignation was asked when
in paper he declared: THE dogma of the
infallble Bible is the besetting sin and
golden calf Of the idolatrous worship OF the
churches