davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-09-15

laftgt norb Tom Rorrtelie. altidd paa
itgert Raa6e Speraaneen ira Aalano
ooer audroen. gi tror life, at Suen-
fferne feIo niIoc bore fnnoet ct iaa.
bant Soriangenoe rtureIigt.
Eli nnrmerc geIDsuing at bbao
Der eaentlis Dor I Oct iuerife Srao,
fan hi foreitiae os, bpdo Oct uiloe Be.
tpbe, ON oct tRrfes rettet MOB Stocf.
boIm eIler moo 2ouoou. SioitnGunte
Steo er naiet, foroi oct lieeiom Sri.
%Ittania er belisaenoe neo @nnoen al
en- 5iorb eger ct longt SeiIeb. Gettc
nrad aItiaa t9nfes befrItet, hporimoo
SIdnferne i,SeuIor ct @erte paa bier
SHE al 5einebet al 4--6 norife Mils
greooe omfring 1910 enseI'fe 9RiI
ma t9nfes ubeifpttet tiaanos % til
panos. aommentareu er oisieIi3
~ooerflsbig.
Ser ipnes at berIfe oolfIai9 lttlar'
beo oper, bpnb Der ifoI foritaoes peo
en- @rGniefGituing. SeInfeigeIig
foutmer oct on paa oeu8 ~pRientItge
Spgope og 6ormanf. life Den iterre
cIIer miuore afitau6, fou1 ben tiIfat-
btgpts bar fra Ell eIler onben 2auoe.
grpnie. Oilers flttoe I. or @efrIts
ninger ont Sambitrg eaer 2iibecf, oa
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-09-15

biSie en6nu bar belt ielpitGnoiee Sta-
fer, life bIine nnbet eno @rpniefpIt,
ringer. Oten set fan 10 life erfienbes
for rigttgt. Snao Der uOelrffeoe Dem
fra at fitnne regte$ iom 8rGuiefGit.
ringer, bar beres aorofter af Central
i9ituings0erfcr, 8efGIhninger ON ct
SoOebcentrum, mcoer8 8etegueIIeH
8rpniefGitning fltn posier paa SGit'
ritger meo andre 6orn1aaI og Ell
mere periieriif @eItggenbcb.
De militGre Anlp9, iom logger |
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ~peuitre 8Iaufe,
ubgisr ION fsr nepnt fun n~eopen6iaa
SEQ | 6oriparet al bette Sopeocen.
trum. Selu ON biSie cnfle Sfanolcr
firoe betegnes iom "6Gitninger", iaa
fan oe fpl9elig uuOer inqer GmItpn.
bigbeber farafteriieres iom @rpnie.
fpitntnger, ifisnt 6eres @eltggeubeo
neboenoigpiS fommer nofiaa upr
8rpnieu. $ 6orbolo til 0ereS Sor,
maal iom Stette for 6lonfeforioaret
or 6enne NtPrbeb en- GilfpI0igbeo, Iom
ifploes BET Baftum, at aiitanOeu fra
&riitianioIe6et til 8rprien mi en-.
gang er bare ca. 6 Wtil (omfr. &c
&m.) 5. b. I. omtrert Tom melleut
Stocfbotm % Rorrtelie eQer meIlem
4iebenbabn og Sore. Sfol berfor
ariitianiattI8augm f~oribores / Sian.
fen, er Def uuu6gaaeIi9t at fomme
forboIo8pts rpr 8r0nien, men ar'
I9g9ere bitter life berfor "@rpnia.
f9ftntnger".
Sperbooeoet mdd oct bel tit6rsiH.
mes, at Der paa Den ifdnhtnabtffe
9alps finn iin6es en- iaa pertferiif be.
liggen6e JPitntng, at Sen fan bete8.
mes iom @r9niei9itning. 8enne enc
er 9obenfpitningen Il Ror6.S oerige.
Seriom De imaa 6orioarsanIGg /
6Ianfen at Observation-Disclosures ifal
betragteS "idiom EFT bot" ira RorBc
MOB Sperige, booroan ifaI ben itore
Rabo / GIT betrngte S0eriges anIRa
al ben ~foIoSiale DEMONSTRATING peo
9oben. 90 Seriom Rorge ifal gna
me0 pnn Def ipenife RRionnement %
pnn 8rrnolag bernf erfienbe Jig ifpl.
big til Of neolPgse De o~mbnnble6e
S%fanbier, inn oilSe bernteb p9re ifnbt
en- grGcebers, iom nRite Sang iibsn.
bsrIig bil6e ranme 8ooeufRiminger.
Get er pisieIig life Ill @apn for no.
get al De TO Rnbofolf eler til 8lRoe
for 0eres 8rRnber og genner | Gu.
ropa, at Salpsens Soriuar mob 9 ~
Sirefte lemIRItes, % at bens foite og
iferfe @olberf mob Roro 90 git
i9ttes I 6are for Ell Iienenbe Ban.
ifiabne, iumtiSig meo at Der meilem
De 10 5rpnbeiolf iRttes ct Rag. JONI
eiernen @eneratiouer oil ioetfe ben
inore aroft.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-09-15

6pab be talte ON ben apstb, BET peo
tur Sub % S%tiernsrus.
gen finbss oer MI en- grdsteut {
SOguet iaa or bet auoers | llppebU, os
ale iortaar, at BET er ben lille aaiia,
Tom bar uoreitet bet, Tom hUsrfen Rps
eQsr 6aau, bUerteu Sutt slsr 5Orisl,
Sstie eIsr Observation-Disclosures PAR iitnHS
til.
% Saiia par slao ps bppSsos o.
fang Ug tlapSs6e | Sanber. 6s gns
hers uar blpb iom en- Qebsrtageosis I'M.
Der btsie iamme 6aHoer.
ga ben aiartigbeb. ben aiarligbsS!
Den er unbsrtiosu mRrtstigsre END alt
onoet.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-09-15
Sans oaimerteinlo 6atarrb:
iDsoom iinoret al 0eruna
pen Comic, iont iffe
tan opertrGffes.

Wr. George 9iniuoitonc, en- onIeat
arfitcft % @pgmciter ira Sos Gin.
geIeS, GaG., i%friuer ira GcniuSfouto.
ret | @uibtngtoL 8. g., ion feiger;
Seq toger life / Determining at
anbcioIc &erinto, Moor lea icr en- Ben
ltoe al Ell 6~orfieIeIie, iom CT baaro,
uaffet % trlIer mreo ct bltoe %froniif.
Get IinoreNe mig for Ell lang 90
Imertefltlo 8atarrbi0aoom % broGtc
tilba1e Stprfcu, iom Spgoommcl,
bubbc bcrBpet mig.
Seq oubeiaIer Qerma Tom en- Sur
% en- Comic, iom life Tan opertrRi.
les
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-09-15

fRnge borie, Gan fHnoe alortg itc(c
fig uet rugeuftcts.
90 bier Gang mnatte bans Rpr toa
&c tnuo bnm iBien
3 bet 2Rngite baobe bum 6nabet, al
2jost ituloe itnggc pg bote tam-Qteu
eiteriOm Si6en git t~e9puote uoiaa bun
at iOrtpile. 90 iaa laa bun ON 0Gts
tsrue % grab o. ba0 iii CUB, at ban
Uitbe bjrIpe % ita8se benoes i~totturs
prG9tiee Out.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-09-15
Snnaerne toaarIia Siiitano
- &epcren % 9sprerne ipae -
insen S>iGlp fra 5oftoren
8cruma befbreoer.

Wr. Iut. GugeI. 90 Wortimer
Ct, buffalo, *. D., ifriuer;
"6or uogle fna gar iioeu fauot ieg,
at mine 2iurger pes min uioriigtigbeo
por / en- SaarIia SilitauO % min 2euer
o. mine Nurcr oar ipee. Sea isgtc
SGge men fit iraen SiGLp, gn Ben
raaoet mig til at pr9be Reruna.
Seq iCrtote efter en- 6Iaife % BAHIA
itrar fort @oou at sets Brig.
Dit belle Sgitem bIeo iornuet OF
ieg ieIte ii aar pugre.
Seq er melet tafnenrtetia for oct
uGroiful6e RiSSei, &ermu."
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-09-15

gsitls51a'boarH mobtaat % giruzsmissi mfs
3Rtsr,sTs. Gsus ustsr ~ 5aoaola II rozs&rist /
Il, slaaS. org siISs if,s atEt ben for resss IRA
Ssr: bsrz;o eossu pan De: sssse sassisIsi ~
esrts'ia Tai.
q. q. G%ffsEoasL es.tsu r. 1di.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-09-15
Sonielsoassbpssn

Fsoitrsbassbesga sar Tea a~rcetaasf ~ Tea nfrf Den
nSnrr,st soet. Jel lror. bet &c ben eesAs BrHH'lr
bee, ies sHeHa bar iaast NAB eEssst. % t's tan i1a1s
aHSefats ben til ATE.
afirss CIisa IsTisE Ssa
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-09-15

Strss ~. Sbstlsos1ssos Oar ies zOstast "a
elyt scm iaa maags Eat. 5ss pli net 9i1es aHbs'
fate ben ~ sabprr 5critlis. len safer En- rpttiI %
sss llotu Rrruisssa urso "EseSibSsf'z-.
@. Q. zee. BIlt SaaIasr. F1tna.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-09-15

8 iomnle 4an6e6rnt, iom urtima
@ifSSog uOlpnger Oct polbiomme
bot, Der Iigger / oenS birefte MOB
Norge retteoe 8ellutnina ON 100
Ginioner i SrigsmiSIer, uStnles oen
fromme Sptlling, at "nnorbninanr,
Tom BET emo Ianoet fan itppiatto ID.
iom EFT bot frdn Oct onora lrnoets iion,
bpra icfe upprGtbGaaS". timber Oenite
aIasIe al Nnoroninger inOgaar jelo.
fsl9eIig life oft, bonb nogen poa
8runo af mnnglenoe a~ienOifab, 8or.
bonn eler feilagtige 6orloirtninger
funoe faloe pan at "uppfatta idiont
cit bot" ira ben moen SIDE. Get
maa forores, at set meo 900
@runb cpfattes iaaleoes.
Gifsoagen bar troet at maotte gisre
NnuenOelie al Sen n1oute @runbi0t.
ring operfor uoaIe al Sc ombnuoleoe
Sor~iporsdnlRg paa norif @rimO og
iar inItrueret Tine ScrbaroIcre oper.
or Rorge ON at frppe bisie "8ei9it-
ninger~ neSlagt,
aIerepe al bet openior anfsrte bill
SET imioIerti6 iremgaa. OF Hifsbngeu,
5pis gleoleuuuer 10 ogiaa n9itcr
uSen l~lnotaseIie er u~ingfnuSige poa
Bette SmraaSe. ma bape bauolet no
ira aIbeles ieilagtise 5oreitiainser
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-09-15

eeus "SseOrnb.Tuien" til Slast
og genner ! BET gamIe Sauo.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-22
SPLIT IS APPARENT
REPUBLICANS OF SENATE COM
 MITTEE AT ODDS.
CuIIom and Deliver in Line With the President, While Others arc Against Any "RadicaI"
 Measure.

Washington. Nov. 21.--Divergent views developed at a conference of Re- publican members of the Senate Com mittee on Interstate Commerce.
 At the conference 1t developed that Senators Eikins. Aldrich. Kean and Foster were nearly in accord on one side and Senators Cullom and Deliver were on the other
 No propositions were advanced. but the four Senators in the first group mentioned indicated their desire for harmonious action and not too radical legislation.
 Senators Cullom and Deliver insisted that the only way to have harmonious Republican action was for all the Re- publicans to get in line with the Presi- dent and support his recommendations
 After the conference adjourned. some members of the committee expressed the confident opinion that the majority of the full committee would report q bill in line with the recommendations of the President.
 Previous to the conference. the com mittee held a meeting attended by Sena- tors Elkins, Cullom Aldrich, Kean. Deliver. Foraker and Willard, Repub- licans and Senators Tillman, Foster and Newlands. Democrats. Besides Clapp. Republican, the other absentees were McLaurin and Carmack. Democrats The formal meeting of the committee was devoted to informal discussions and review work.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-22

ment even though many of tho blanks were admittedly rotten. The adminis- tration of Count wfttc. which he com pared to a commission in bankruptcy was Tar from ideal but he said they must be supported and sustained Mi- chael Stakevitch, a marshal of tho no- bility Of orel, appealed to tho good sense Of the congress and referred to the example of the Finnish people who were quietly awaiting the reforms promised them. He sand that the con- gress by prolonging the opposition to the government would fall into the same error as the bureaucracy. which had attached no weight to the force of public opinion directed against 1t but the abolition of the old rotten legal structure and tho collaboration of constitution based on the Em- peror's manifesto.
 Alexander Stakovitch, a brother of the preceding speaker, advocated the convocation us quickly as possible of a douma based on universal suffrage and the despatch of a deputation of Zemstvoists to St.. Petersburg to ad- vise and confer with Count Witte.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-22
PRINTERS ARE HELD UP.
Armed Men Compel Them to Set Typ
 For Them.

Armed Men Compel Them to set Type
 For Them.
 St. Petersburg, Nov. 21.--The Novoe yremya was the victim Of remarka- ble holdup by social revoiutionaries last night Three editors of The workmen's Gazette, the official organ of the workingman's council, entered the composing room Of The Novoe vremya with revolvers in their hands and compelled the competitors to set up their paper. making prisoners of such persons who entered the room. Later descending to the press room the visitors compelled the pressmen to run of 3o,op0 copies of The Workmen's Gazette M Souvcrine. editor of The Novoe yreyma in an editorial on the subject says sarcasticafly:
 s.ff men can with iinpunity raid a newspaper In the heart of St. Peters burg today. tomorrow they may make a prisoner of Count Wftte,'
 An afternoon paper quotes a man who has just arrived In St. Petersburg as saying that 10000 Don Cossacks are marching from Tashkend to St. Peters burg with the object of releasing the Emperor whom they believe to De captive in the hands of the Jews.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-22
TREND TOWARD wITTE.
Moscow ZemstoIsts May Support the
 Premier.

Premier.
 Moscow. Nov. 21.-The sentiment of the Zemstvo Congress is Veering dis tInctIy to the side of Count Witte. and it now seems probable that large majority of delegates will favor a reso- lution to come to the assistance of the government against tine forces of reVo- tuition and disorganization. although such action is regarded by considera- ble faction as the least of many evils.
 Some prominent leaders today declar- ed that only through cooperation with the government, good or bad though 1t might be. lay the way to a happy realization of the liberties promised by the imperial manifesto of October 30.
 Representatives of the delegation of twenty-four Poles which came from Poland to St. Petersburg to make known the attitude of their country towards the government, arrived in Moscow today and attended the con gress. They read the manifesto issued by the delegation in St. Petersburg last night declaring that the Poles had no thought of separation or of indepen- dence and asking the support of all Russian parties. After reading the manifesto they made special plea for the support and cooperation of the Zemstvoists in their movement for autonomy. reiterating that in this movement there was nothing of sep arate purpose. The congress took no action in the premises.
 The speech of Prince Charles Dol Rourukoff was one of the best delivered since the opening of the congress.
 Arguing in defense of resolution to the effect that the cabinet of Count Witte could count in support of many classes of Russian society while put ting into operation the liberties of a constitutional regime based on the Elm peror's manifesto of October 30, he warned the congress against the pres ent state of revolutionary hysteria and declared that at this, time when i'm portant creative work was In progress if would he wrong to demand the im- mediate removal of every timber of ths foundation of the Russian Eofsrn.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-22
nir nemand for Peaoa.

Mexico City. Nov. 21.--Large sales of pesos of the old coinage are being made by local bankers for shipment to Asia and owing to the rise in the silver. the pesos are sold at par. which is 50 cents gold value. Orders for pesos within two days amount to a million dollars. The whole of this amount is from the deposits of private bankers in the leading banks and does not affect the fund of l0.000,000 pesos held by the Exchange and Currency Commission, acting under the provisions of the new monetary system. It is calculated that if there was sufficient demand Tor pesos, 20.000, ,000 could be had for ex- nortation, that amount being now held bv bankers in the interior States
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-22
noosEvELT WRITES LETTER.
President Retoices in the Election al
 Governor Drnner.

HopedaIe. Mass. Nov. 2l.--Ehen S. Draper, Lieutenant Governor-elect of Massachusetts was given & reception at the Town Hall tonight by the em- pIoyes of his mills and citizens of Hope dale in general. During the evening the following letter was read:
 My Dear Governor Draper-- No man can rejoice more than do in your suc- cess and I must send you a niessaga to say so You stand for those ideals of fearless and upright conduct in public life which regard as of more confidence to the future of our people than any possible question of merely partisan politics.
 With great regard.
 sincerely yours.
 Theodore Roosevelt"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-22
New Lnyxn in PrenarntIor

St. Petersburg. Nov 21.--The Cabinet has drafted series of measures to pro- tect the rights of individuals against the tyranny of labor leaders which In the event of another strike will be placed in operation during the interim until the National Assembly meets. The Minister of Justice. NJ. Manukln. has drafted a habeas corpus law for sub mission to the Cabinet.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-22
ron SHORTER WORK DAY.
The QAestion May Produce Critical
 Crisis in Russia.

St. Petersburg, Nov. 21.--Despfte the decision arrived at by the Council of workmen on the morning of November 20 not to attempt the introduction Of movement for an eight hour day. the question of shorter hours Is taking a critical turn and threatens to produce an industrial crisis.
 At the Hubbard Pahl. Westinghouse and other important works the men insist on n reduction of hours and have adopted A course of dropping their tools after they have iabored eight hours. The employers held a meeting tonight and resolved to stand firm against the demands of the men. The local works will be closed. unless the men consent to the old system of sixty hours n week
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-22
philadelphia Relief Fund.

Treasurer of the Russian relief fund being raised in this city. reports that he has received to date $61,974. In ad- dition there have been contributions to other funds for the Russian sufferers so that the total sum raised in this city is about $70,000. The third $20,000 check was sent today to the treasurer of the relief fund in New York.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-22
Dowie Denie. He !. s1cL

Fl Paso, Texas. Nov. 21.-John Alex ander Dowie and party have reached Tsmpico after inspecting the offerings has wired Zion City denying that he is III and declaring that he Is coming home to keep his promise and celebrate ThanksEiving He saSs aO.000. .00O of Land nANA hAAn nGfered for hIs colony
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-22
se..lan. nf NntlonaI tsranre.

Atlantic City, N. J., Nov. 2i.--The sessions today and this evening of the National Grange were busy ones To- morrow officers will be elected. Con- nectfcut is making fight for the next Convention. The Grange today devoted considerable time to the allegations that the express companies were trying to defeat the rural free delivery and par cells post bills in Congress Resolutions against such action or tae companies were adopted unanimously.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-22
FOnBIGNERs NOT IN DANGER.
 e-- Ambasssdcr Meyer Does Not Believe They Would be Attacked.

New York, Nov. 21.-George von L. Meyer. American Ambassador at St. Petersburg who sailed today on the steamer Kron Prinz William was asked if he did not consider it dangerous to return to St. Petersburg now. Am bassador Meyer replied:
 T do not believe there is any good ground for supposing that the Russian populace will attack foreigners, even if a revolution would break out.
 T regard M witte as by far the most careful man in Russia. If any one can bring about order, Count Witte Is the one to do 1t.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-22
shav wnI vIslt Tnnapa.

Tampa, Fla. Nov. 2l.--A telegram tonight from Secretary of the Treasnry shaw states that he will be In Tampa Th,trsdav as the guest of the Beard of Trade and Fair Association and will epeak here on the issues of the day and be the guest of honos at a hanaues
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-22
Aa,,,r.lsv yara. f,Io.e,l.

St Petersburg. Nov. 21.--Vice-Admi raI Birileff, Minister of Marine, closed the new Admiralty yards owing to the demands of the workmen for an eight hour day.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-22

WEATHER FORECAST. washfngton, Nov. 5l.-For A1abamas Fair Wednesday and Thursdayi light north wfnds.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-22

lcsatlAasd Sa Rakr TwelssA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-22

(tontlnued 0A Pake IweIHel
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-09-22
DEAL IN REALTY Is
UPON A BIG SCALE.
Transfer of Valuable Real
Estate.
PURCHASED THE DIXON CORNER
Trade involving More Thae Eight
Thousand Dollars Effected May
Mean a Handsome Building for
Americus.

Mr.. Charles l.. Ansley purchased
yesterday the Dixon building at the
corner of Forsyth and Jackson streets,
and at the same time purchased the
Postal Telegraph building. adjoining
the Dixon property, fronting on For
syth street.
For the o. L. Dixon store he paid
sc. 1000; and for the other property the
sum of 81, 500.
Mr.. 0. l.. Dixon owned the corner
building while the Postal office was
owned by Mr.. L e. Council. The
two combined makes one of the most
desirable properties in the city.
The deal was very quietly conducted
and the announcement this morning Of
such contamination will be of general
interest. The title transfers were re
corded late in the day, and compare.
lively few have heard of the deal,
Mr.. Ansley stated that he bought
the property as an investment only
and it is considered an excellent one
But there is possibility of a vast
Improvement being wrought there al
no distant date. The two properties
combined, with ample frontage on two
prominent streets is a mot 6x-e'lent
location for big and imposing dry.
goods store.
The price paid is considered a very
good one, and the hope is expressed
that the improv, ment suggested may
be carried out.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-09-22
COME FOR A VISIT
OR ELSE GO AWAY,
Those Who Come and Leave
Daily.
AT AMERIcus HOMES
Your Own Name or That of Friend
May Be Found selowin The Lengthy
List of People Who Game and Went
Yesterday.

Wanted Six pupils to learn steno-
graphy. Miss FLORENCE r. GoRDY.
Mr.. W. A. Peek of Senoia was in
Americas yesterday: coming here on
business.
Mr.. G. r. Nicholson came over from
Plains yes erday among others here on
business.
Mr.. ] R. Csrgyle of Columbus was
in the city yesterday, coming over on
business
Miss Carrie Bryant has returned to
her home in Macon after a visit in
Amerleus.
Miss Ethel Snlder has gone to Perry
npon visit of several days to friends
in that city.
Presiding Elder w. F. Smith b 6
gone lie Salem to attend the quarterly
meeting there.
Mrs. Bessie Kteckley has returned
ON Atlanta where she went recently
upon business.
DR.. W. G. Lovstt, of Atlanta, was in
Americus yesterday, en- route to south
Georgia points.
Mrs. T. A. Chappell has gone to
Bronwood, her former home, upon a
visit to relatives.
Rev. T. E. Davenport, after a visit
in Americus, his former home, returned
to Perry yesterday.
Mr.. E. Fl. Thompson of Birming-
ham was visitor here yesterday, q
guest of The Windsor.
Rev. L. G. a. Williams went to AL.
bany yesterday upon business, return
ing here this morning.
Mrs. Charles Black left yesterday for
Richland upon visit of few days to
her parents, Rev. and Mrs. Mabry.
Mrs. E P. Morgan and daughter,
Mrs. Blasingame, went to Montesuma
yesterday and will spend several days.
Mrs. III. Il. Davenport and Miss Mary
Davenport, who spent the summer in
North Carolina, returned home yes-
terday.
Miss Madge Mershon, after q visit
of some length to relatives in Americas,
returned yesterday to her home in
Durham, N. Q.
Miss Jeanette Burton of Atlanta
will be connected with Mrs Bessie
Kteckley's millinery department. DUR
ing the fall season.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-09-22
BOILED DOWN TO FOUR LINES
Little Tales of the Town whacked
Short.

Little Tales of the Town Whacked
Short.
Complete stock of new and second
hand school books and school supplies
at Holidays Bookstore.
A negro working near Magnolia Dell
Yesterday stepped upon a big rattIe-
snake but, by miracle, escaped being
bitten.
Mr.. Isom Cain, who has been quite
ill with typhoid fever at his home here
for several days, was slightly better
yesterday.
Americas fishermen are now busy
with the trout in Muckalee, and not q
few fine specimens have been taken
there lately.
The courthouse decorators can be-
gin work upon the front of the county
building none too soon as repairs are
greatly needed.
Rev. j. P. Wardlaw will hold re-
union at First Methodist church on
Sunday next, and the occasion will be
OF much interest
great deal of cotton is piled in La
mar street temporarily, owing to the
fact that the warehouses are pretty we'll
filed with bales.
Sheriff Bell is deplorlng the loss of
his tiae buggy horse, a beautiful and
very valuable animal, which died
suddenly yesterday.
Every day with 3sses the eale of de-
sirable property in Americas and at
good figures. This includes stores,
farms and residences.
County taxes continue to come in
with the usual slowness. Thus fur
about one out Of every five hundred
taxpayers has settled.
bon. Thomas Ct. Hudson, commits,
sioner of agriculture, came down from
Atlanta yesterday and is spending sew
eral days at home here.
Amerieus is going to eat. One live
firm here placed an order yesterday for
100 barrels graduated sugar, 5, 900 lbs.
hams and 10000 lbs. lard.
New pupils continue to enter the
Americas public schools every day,
and the enrolment will will soon pass
the twelve hundred mark.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-09-22
THEWTALCENTER.
No Man Stronger than His Stomach-Let Mi-o-na
Strengthen Your Digestive System.
me stomach is your vital center.

The stomach is your vital center.
No man is stronger than his stom-
ach.
Every organ of the body is sustained
and nourlshed by food which is con-
verted into nutrition in the stomach
and conveyed to every part of the sys-
tenn in the form of blood. For this
reason, when the stomach is strength
ed with Mi.o-na and is able to convert
the food into nourishment, all other or