davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-24

Dress Goods Silks
We can't remember the time
when such elegant fabrics as these
have been offered at so low
price. They are as pretty and dain-
ty as anybody could wish to wear,
and the saving is Of considerable
Importance.
Tafeta and foulard wasting,
hne clear weave In desirable shades
-s5c and 81 values, special, soc.
Polka dot satin foulards, in black
and navy, with white dot, zoe grade
special, soc.
Embroidered brilliantines, 81 and
sl.25 values, special, SOC yard.
Checks, plain, changeable, pin
dot, stripes and novelty wool suit
ings, SOC, 65c and zoe values, spe-
cial, SOC yard.
Crispines, sicillians, GRANTEES and
mohair serges. Soc value, 69e; 81
value, see; $I.2O value, ssc.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-24
Wash Goods

Wash Goods
'Colored embroidered dot. pure
linen suitings, all neat designs. SOC
and soc values, special 3Sc yard.
4. SOC and s5c organdies, silk mulls.
voiles, etc. Strictly up to date in
pattern and color effects. Special
33c yard.
A lot of our dainty 15c and 25c
dimities, batiste and lawns. This
seasons best patterns Special lOc
yard.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-24

Half the battle in feeling com
table in summer is looking so, wear
ing the right kind Of clothes. They
seem to react automatically on your
state of mind. Skirts for outing
wear Of washable materials, light
weight cool and comfortable
S. to SITS
Gray 2Igore plated skirt, one
Of the most popular skirts of the
season
$4.95
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-24
Two-Piece Suits
and Single Pants

Our outing suits and pants will
add to your vacation pleasures, one
of the joys Of outing is to be dress.
ed for outing. Note our Mid Sum.
mcr Sale prices.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-12-07

Rev T. S. Ross is travelling for the Ma
tionll Biscuit Co.
Mrs. BENZ. Grant has been confined to
the house several days with the grip.
DEXTER.
Never in the history of the town mas
there been such business boom as Ut
the present time. Five wooden mills are
running full time and some OF them
working night and day. The large ma
chine shop of Fay & Co., employing
about 125 men, is running to its limit
with many large orders ahead. Inc
employment of so many people Dy THESE
Industries ncceSsitates the bulldlng OF
many dwellings and still it is practlcai-
~ Impossible to obtain rent in Dexter.
From % to so dwelling houses have peen
erected during the past summer and It
is understood that the number 10 De
erected. next year. will come close to
the 100 mark. 1$S
1t is reported that F. H. Hayes,
prominent business man of Dexter, mas
purchased the old Dexter house prop
erty now occupied by the American EN-
press Co. This is an old unattractive
wooden building and it is understood
that Mi. Hayes intends, in the spring
to move 1t to another lot and erect In
its place large brick block.
Thomas Moody of Canaan, has pur-
chased the property just below the
Hazeltine block on Main street and will
erect a business block upon it, next
season. The erection of so many mod
ern business blocks is doing away with
many unsightly buildings which GER
tainly detract from the beauty of the
town.
The Noman's Literary club held
very interesting missionary meeting,
Wednesday afternoon. The meeting was
called to order by Mrs. Frances A.
Bradbury, member of the Village I'M
provement Committee. This meeting
like the others of the winter was on
the study of Japan and the first paper
was an interesting one by Mrs. Anna
Il. Scott, on the subject of Protest
Missions in Japan" In this article she
told of the unsuccessful attempt made
by Christian nations to introduce the
true religion and of the final success
ard growth. The second paper was one
which called the especial attention of
Of every lady present, being the Per
sonal "reminiscences Of Mrs. Annie
Viele Curtis. Mrs. Curtis was for sew
or:l years a missionary in Japan. and
one this afternoon read many interest
ing extracts from letters written at
that period relative to the work among
the sailors. After a short recess a choir,
consisting of Mrs. Flora A. Carr Miss
Charlotte Kenney, Mrs. Susan Meigs
and Mrs. lmogene Hamilton sang
abide With Me- This beautiful hymn
was followed by an article by Miss
Charlotte kenney in which she told of
incidents in the composers life which
occasiOncd the writing of this hymn.
The afternoons literary program closed
with the rendering of Jesus Lover of
My Soul by the same choir, and pa
per by Mrs. Susan Meigs in which the
biography of Charles Wesley was Civ
Ell, and beautiful thoughts presented in
regard to these hymns which live After
a short BUSINESS meeting the club adj
journed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-12-07
SOMERSET.
CAM BRIDGE.

7. r. Labree and ]. d. Ring We're in at
tendance ut the dairy meeting at Pitts
field, Wednesday. -"
The revival meetings 1T the Baptist
rane of Waterville. are drawing Il good
attendance, this week.
Mrs. Lizzie Cole and Mr.. Austin have
returned from Skowhegan. where they
Coles sisters husband, William Wood.
who was accidentally killed, Nov. co. by
being struck by a moving train Mr..
Wood was ~ years old and q former res
ident of this town.
Lucy Ham returned, Monday, to G. c.
l.. Waterville.
Mrs. j. e. Labree is i'll ut this writing.
Carroll Austin and lady friends of Wa
terviile, were at Shell .Austin's, Thanks
giving.
Mr. and Mrs. George McIntirc of Dexter
passed Thanksgiving with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Folsom.
Dr. and Mrs. J. II. Wilson have gore tn
Portland for a few DAYS stay with Mrs.
Wilson's brother, Alverdo Small.
w. II. Ring was in Dexter, Wednesday.
NJ. Gould of Corinna, was in town, last
week, surveying.
RIPLEY.
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Bracket have re-
turned to Newport, after passing several
days in town.
Florence Downing was mt home from
Cambridge to pass Thanksgiving with her
father Charles Downing.
Mrs. Dora Hanson is very i'll.
Othie Sawyer has gone to Dexter to
work in Mr.. Merrill's blacksmith shop.
Daniel Lewis of SkowhcSan, was in
town recently.
Carrie Hanson attended the Grange faiI
and dance at st. Adams, Tuesday.
Neil Randall was in, Parknan and Alb
bot, Tuesday. on business.
Ethel Hersom Is at home from Dexter.
The High school will be taught by Miss
Lola Peaks of st. Adams.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-12-07
PERSONAL MENTION.

E. L. Fernald of Portland, is in the
city, 70" q short stay.
r. :. Leighton of Machias. was in
town visiting friends. yesterday.
3. T.. Earl Of Bangor. was among the
out-of- town business men in the city
yesterday
Onslow Campbell of Litchfield Cor
ner is visiting at L. j. DelanO's,
Maple street.
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Codette of
Watarville. are spending the week with
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Forth.
Hamilton l.. Ncwhall of San Fran
cisco, was in the city, yesterday, and
registered at Hotel North.
Lester Partridge returned to Boston,
yesterday. after passing a few days in
the city with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Allen Partridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Farnham will
leave, this morning, for a two months
visit with their daughter, in West
Somerville, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-12-07
ANNUAL MEETING.
Rose Of Sharon Chapter, o. {. S.
Elects Officers, Wednesday Evening.

The annual meeting of Rose Of
Sharon Chapter. o. f. s, was held.
last evening, in Masonic hall The at
tendance was the largest of the sea-
son. and the order of business of a
most interesting character.
After the usual routine business had
been transacted, the following officers
We're elected: Worthy matron, Hen
rietta Thompson; worthy patron,
George c. Libby; associate matron,
Ida Locke; secretary, Elizabeth A.
Thompson; treasurer Rose B. Emery;
conductress, Leila Hussey; associate
conductress. Cora Turner.
The chapter is reported to be in
fine condition, with a sound financial
basis. and there has been n large in
crease in the membership during the
year just closed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-12-07

hcfnra In " yvac
horn. He is now three months old and weighs
10 lbs. I know il was DR.. Pierce's medicine
that saved me from suffering. I advise all
women to take DIR. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip-
tion. also his Pleasant Pellets. II necessary"
Following the advice OF neighbor."
What a weight Of cOntirmatory evidence
there is in those six words. The neighbor
had tried the rFayorite Prescription and
recommended it. Mrs. Jacobs has also
tried 1t and proved its wonderful proper
ties and now she recommends it. Beside
such testimony as this its makers words
are unimportant. Mrs. Jacobs expert
ence Is fact. Her neighbours experience
is Q fact. The written experiences OF 500
600 other women are facts. There Is no
theory about it. There can be no ques-
tion about it. In every neighborhood in
this broad land there are women who
have been cured by the "Favorite Pre-.
scription." 1t has cured more cases OF
female complaint than all other medicines
for women combined. 1t is the only med.
icine of its kind invented by a skilled
specialist in medicine-a regularly gradu,,
ated physician OF more than forty years
actual experience.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-12-07
- -
RAiIRoADs AND sTEAMaoAr.
.Gk!q[I||K|k5l1
IN Effect OCT. Q. 1Q0S

N Erect Oct. Q. 1905.
iowa. ra:sNnSer trains leave Augusta a. IN.
IH1OCGH TRAINs
n HOiNo WEST-25 A. II. dtily .,c.,.
A. NJ for Lewiston. Farminrton 80
ips' Rangeley. Rockland, Portiana Thil-
ton, bridgton. Montreal and Ouehec:. S 30
a. a. M.' Ior Brunswick. Lewiston, Farini wv
Portland. Boston osNTraeSa a,s: RockIand,
Lancaster. 'Gorham, N. III. Beriira pgyana.
Groyeton, N: Stratford, Island pals
ioes1 70 Roa ana seecher Falls aio
Brnns 70 aoft Pnrdi ~ NJ. (express for
for Bath. Portland. Lewiston, corrsans
brtdgt0n, n. Conway and Bartlett
z. N; for So. Gardiner: s.I0 p. M. loo, ~
PORTLAND; lilo p. NJ. (express). daiIv ~ 20
i Gep5 SUI Sund b for Lewiston. Bath. Port.
GOING EAsT-la@ A. M. tnish, =
pressl for Skowhegan, Bangor. Bar 1t TX
por. st: Stephen, (Calais), st. John HAT HAT
inato and &c ar1os{ook County and to Wash
east does not connect for Skowheenne' Ip afs
IS 4 NJ 6express, for sans Sne w saSSs'Os;
, Ton GO; and Bar Harbor. daily. Sunday,
croft and Bangor; $40 A. NJ. TO. ws sU-.
Vile, Belfast, Skowhegan, Bangor "a:
Bucksport; R.S P. NJ. Waterviiie. F snd
croft, Bangor, Old Town, Patten Hnri
ton and Caribou. via & A. IN
vanceboro. st. Stephen. (CalaisJ, Houlton
woodstock, st. John and Halifax and y
Lewiston via Oakland and Winthrop: 81
z. NJ. (express) for Waterv,lle. Ban:cs
Bar Harbor. Wash. Co. f. r., Old ToCr'
Greenville: a19 p. NJ. for WaterviIIe. oar.
land, North Arson, Bingham, Skowheesn
Belfast, Foxcroft. Greenville. Bangor al
Town and Mattawamkeag: Us P, M. f n,
Waterville and Skowhegan. Aos
Sundays-Going West rs A. NJ, foe
Portland. Boston; TO- % A. NJ. for Bruins.
wick. Bath, Portland and Boston: ~,
P. NJ (express) for Portland and Boston
1875 F. NJ (express) for Portland and Bos.
ton. Going East. 1888 A. NJ. (nightJ. Ran,
gor; 2.5S A NJ. for Bangor, Wash. Co. and
Bar Harbor; 900 A. NJ. for Wateryills
Skowhegan and Bangor; rs P. NJ, Ban.
gor.
The Night Pullman Train leaving q,
1888 A. NJ, Sunday morning. going Eas,
does not connect for Skowhegan, Belfast
Foxcroft or east Of Bangor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-12-07
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES,

The Washington County railway
roundhouse at the Salmon Falls. was
somewhat damaged by fire at an early
hour, Tuesday morning. At one time it
looked us if the fire would prove scri-
Gus one. but prompt work on the part
of the Calais and Midtown fire depart
mcntS saved the building from all except
Il slight scOrchng. a number of engines
were in the roundhousc. but these wero
quickly gotten out without damage. The
loss is covered by insurance.
At IL o'clock. Wednesday,, Mrs. john Il.
Anger, u wcll-known New Auburn lady.
fell unconscious at the door of Il nciShbor
where she going to call. Help was
summoned. but Mrs. Anger died within a
few minutes of apoplexy. The deceased
WIS the widow of John Anger, whose
death occurred about two weeks ago. He
was enc of the best known French resi-
dents of the two cities, having settled
there over 10 years ago. He was II mer-
chant aud left a large property. A son
and daughter died but a short time ago.
About seven children survive.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-12-07

Through tickets to California and an
points South and West may be had Of 3,
H. Walker. ticket agent, Augusta. the
routes and checking. baggage free Of q.
GEO. r. EVANS, v. p. & Gen. Nan.
F. e. BOOTHBY. G. P. & T. A.
Portland. Ne,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-12-07
PROPOSALS FOR WOOD.

Seaiea proposals for 100 cords of wood 70
DE furnished the Poor Department of th oe'
i II ,s 81 Angpssa for the year ending Dec.
i.@ A NJ, Dec. 18th, at which ~ nv, ~,
bids will be opened. time all
INC right to reject any CT all hide g
Of or i4.tner particulars inquire
Sseodat q B. WENTWORTH,
OVerSeer of the Poor
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-12-07
Sneeze and Blow.

That is what you must do when you
have catarrh in the head. The way to
cure this disease is to purify the blood
with Hoods Sarsaparilla. This medi-
cine soothes and heals the inflamed
surfaces, rebuilds the delicate tissues
and permanently cures >catarrh by ex-
polling from the blood the scrofulous
taints upon which it depends. Be sure
to get Hoods.
The non-irrtating cathartic-Hood's
Pills.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-12-07
CLOSED WITH A PLAY.
Unitarian Church Bazaar Concluded
With Dramatic Entertainment,

The two-day holiday bazaar, given
by the ladies of the Unitarian church.
in the church parlors. came to a con-
clusion with fine supper, which was
followed by little play The drama
tic offering was hugely enjoyed and
the six ladies who took part, acquitted
their respective roles most favora blv
The play was called six Cups of
Chocolate" and those who appeared
We're Mrs. Henry Morrill,. Mrs. Rurn-
ham Purinton, Mrs. Charles Davis
MISS Seibing, Miss Hunnewell and
Miss Newbert.
Inc fair has been entirely sue
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-12-07

Because of the growing scarcity of
timber, matches are now being made of
paper. rolled spirally and dipped in
wax or stearine which prevents I'M
rolling and gives rigidity. The roll is
cut into lengths, which are then dipped
in the PHOSPHORUS composition.
The matches are said to burn well.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-12-07

The baby was q
boy, W weighing
ga pounds. and
for some weeks
after his birth I
suffered severe
pain. Last fall,
following the adj
vice of a neigh
Dor. my husband
bought me DR..
Picrce's Favor
lite Prescription,
" hich / took
during the VIM
ter. and in
NJ arch. ! gave
birth to a baby
boy. W eighing
10A lbs. l was
only in labor two
hours and was
on my feet with
out help until
fhirfH nninr4ar
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-12-07

cess, and it is reported that Il goodly
sum was realized from the sale of holi-
day gifts and fancy goods displayed
at the various tables
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-12-07
What a difference
in the suffering at
time of childbirth

when Dr. B. v. Pierce's medicines are used"
writes Mrs Edmon Jacobs. of Bargersviile.
johnson Co.. Ind. 81 had not heard Of DIR:
Was confined. SO had to suffer almost death.
Before baby was born / could not be on
nv feet without two persons holding me-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-12-07
The Doctor says,
"Milk!"

xHEN that's what he feeds on,-Mik.
M Oysters the only two complete oodo
Wv Milk has much noushmen pound Of
Beef andtw much Of can be digested.
Yet rich ButteS-a milk WAL cost
about price OF a Beetseak
But Milk doesn't agree with people.
Because fresh m!k,haf at least Of -conns Disease
Many plaques Dphtesa Typhoid Fever and Scarlet Fever
have through Cows Milk containing Disease Germs
Ask your Doctor.
steizng sow done at home and therefore
than the milk - =
That's why you your Mikman Van Camps
sterized Cream Coffee, Cooking and Drinking.
about Quart OF good Cereal Cream
Coffee, Cents
Two piats water TenCent tin Of Ivan Camp
about three pint. Of very rich mat 5H cents per
will have cent Of Butter in it. while most milk
And. Butter-fat the Sou! Of Milk
Van Camp years. tins. days
the Refrigerator
Because milk we'll Germs that
Disease killed Of BY Van Camp through scientific
Sterlizaton.
Camp Cream Milk, because orly
one pint 4 tine and it keeps when open. for days
and Of it in the pantry
doubek Cream single "Ceseal Cream rich Milk thin
Milk, all 'front.' Ten-Cent Can
contains % Tns and $3.50 from Grocer
This reduces the cost to about 9 cents Pint Tin.
health health Of family suspicious
dirty Barns and unclean Milk hands, when Sterized
Cream and Milk cheap.
scorched thckened
with CONDENSED M It is clean, Cows
Nk with nearly the Water drawn Off, and with all
killed sterilization For Coffee Cooking
fuller avored than the fresh Cream yet
Cents tin the around
At all Grocerssinge Ten Cents each Get today
Of oothsome things small with
Van Camp Packing Co.. indianapolis Ind.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-12-20
DECLARED UNCONSTITUTIONAL

Senator Morgan, of Alabama,
holds that President ROOsevelt's
railroadrate fixing policy is I'M
constitutional, so far as it contem-
plates arbitrary interference with
rates fixed by contracts between
carriers and shippers. Senator
Morgan says: '"The amount or the
percentage of tolls or rates that a
railroad company or any common
carrier may charge shipper is not
constitutional question under
the power of Congress to regulate
commerce among the states. Meth
er is it legislative question that
the Constitution has committed
exclusively to the determination
of Congress. 1t is aquestiOn of law
independent of Congressional in
depreciation and of any final de-
clsiOn by its legislation. That be
longs inherently to the jurisdiction
of the courts, as fixed in the Con-
stitution, and no power can take
from them it's final decision. In
any event the Supreme Court of
the United States will doubtless
have to pass final judgment.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-12-20
| Am Offering for Sale.

have the following for sale not
yet disposed of; four mules, one
pair very fine five year old young
mules weight, 1880. Two2 horse
wagoDs;2 sets double wagon har-
ness, one horse wagon; l CHIT.
tanooga reversible disc pillow neS
last winter; hay press; Sseneraor
oat drill: 1 Osborne mower dnd au-
tomato dump rake: 1 weeder; Q
Brown planters; 2 CAN'T iistribu-
tor !; 1 Mallory pillow; I bellows,
anvil and tools; several single
and double pillow stocks and
other farm toolsmed 1 and 2 years;
farm bell, fifty buihels seed oats,
one hundred and fifty bushels
Flora Dora Long Staple Cotton
Seed y three thousand stalks sugar
cane, 10 bushels seed rye, one
thousand brick, % tons cotton seed;
fa'l blooded Jersey male COW. 8
years old, gentle: several brood
sows with pigs by blOOded Poland
China. Several shoats 6 weeks to
two months old. See me at once.
My reason for selling the above is
that I have recently sold my farm.
VI. c, Carter.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-12-20
NUMEROUS BILLS IN CONGRESS

Congress has been in session two
weeks, and over 1000 bills have
been introduced in the House-an
average of more than 600 day.
1t is easy enough to introduce bills.
AS the New York Sun says: "It
costs a member of Congress moth
ing to introduce a bill. He can do
it by his private secretary without
bothering himself even to go to the
legislative chambers where the
body to which he belongs sits. The
bill will be referred to committee,
printed, and then allowed to slum-
Der peacefully. An importunate
constituent is gratifed, the print
ing bill is increased a little, and
the record is straight" Fortunate
ly very small percent. of the
bills introduced ever become laws.
Their authors do not expect them
to, but they introduce them to
make an impression on their con
stltuents.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-12-20

The census returns show that
5000, 900 and more women are en-
ployed in the nations industrial
life. There are now three times
as many women stenographers as
there were ten years ago, while
the number of women bookkeep-
ers and accountants has doubled.
The percentage of saleswomen also
shows corresponding increase.
Women have risen to be treasur-
ers of great street railways, presi-
dents of national and savings
banks, secretaries of financiers on
salaries of $4,000, and $12, 800,
executive heads of building and
contracting firms, buyers for large
stores, etc.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-12-20
IcIEs ARE MORE VALUABLE

I'm a letter to policyholders Paul
Eorton, President of the Equitable,
announces that the company's as
sets are worth over $416, 900, 900;
that the surplus above all liabii-
ties is $67, 142, 900; "about seven
Fights of which is a fund for di-
vision among existing deferred
dividend policies at the end of
accumulative periods" The letter
also says: Economics amounting
to over 100000 a year have al
ready been introduced, which il
capitalized on 4 percent. basis,
would be equivalent to an addi-
tional investment of over $15, 900,
900. Mr.. Morton adds: ~ con
graduate you and all policyholders
In solvent concerns on the refOr-
matOry results of the agitation OF
the past year. This society alone
has undergone four separate in
vestigations since Jan. /. While
these Investigations mayh have beer
destructive of Individual reputa
tions, the utility of life insurance
has been more fully demonstrated
than ever before.'
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-12-20
/ sit tonight alone.

sit tonight alone,
And the embers burn quiet and low:
While my mind is sweet and thoughtful
OF the times of long ago,
At homestead by the shore,
Stands lilac bush with grass between
That was planted by boy,
Ere he reached his teens.
And his heart was good and noble,
And his thoughts were brave and grand
For the future he was planning
In THE broad and mighty land.
When to manhood he at last grew,
Then he left his childhood home,
For a shadow fell across his pathway.
And strange and distant land he roamed
But the shadow was lifted
And happy fortune lighted his way.
For he met a maiden fair,
On golden summer day,
They their love they sweetly plighted,
And she was his sweetheart true.
He, her faithful lover
Till God united the two
ALICE S. BAGLEY.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-12-20

81 have not had a doctor since my
sickness and think Duffy's Is the best
medicine lean take for my old age, and
for anyone else, young or Old.''
Before using your Pure Malt Whiskey I
was sick four springs running, and our FAM
lily doctor did not think could live any time;
but since using your Malt Whiskey / have
not been sick bed once, and am up and
around and quite smart. 1 have not had a
doctor since my sickness, and think Dufy's
is the best medicine that can take in my old
age, and for any one else, young or DID,"
MRS. LUCINDA SARGENT, Lynn, Mass.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-12-20

DAILY. Except Sunday. sunday Only
Sleeping cars between Americas and At
lanta on train leaving Americas 10:25p, m :,
and arriving Americas $40 a. m. Connects
at Fort Valley with sleepers to and from
Savannah.
Parlor car for Atlanta on train leaving
Amer1cus at 1:46 p. m, Parlor car for Al
bany on train leaving Am ricus at 2;07 o, m
,r further inform alton, apply TO
K HIGHT OVER, Agent, Americas, ca.
j. A. WESSON. Ticket Agent, Americas,