davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-10
EGGS FOR 81 ING. THOROUGH

EGGS FOR So INC. THOROUGH-
bred White ". ], ties. Come and sce
mine before purcn ,-lnE elsewhere +.
w. Colby, Page st, No. c, Augusta.
Maine. Telephone 19l2 mfdtf
SPECIAL 70 MAKE ROOM FOR
other stock VIII sarrnce one of the finest
fclds Of strawberry plants we huve tver
grown Varieties ana price On request.
Elm Brook Farm CO.. Gardiner. Me.
m5dtf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-10
GOOD RUBBER BETTING. ALSO
Fl FOOT LAUNCH WITH H. p.

canvas covers, waste for wiping purposes.
r.. O'cunmur. - Water 81. n3idlmo
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-10
FOR SALE
DFi IVERED.,
SECOND HAND AsPiNWALL
TWO COOP REFRIGERAToRs. OAK

chamber scl. marll, top 81; quarter oak
hnokrt~c anna writin2 dosk: odd h'd5.
springs. mattresses. Ac. D.plrr!l & tuIii-
mau, opp. city Hotel Augusta. m-'dtI
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-10

A FIRST CLASS STUDIO ON WATER
street. Inquire Augusta Real Estate As
sociation. f3dtf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-10
AT GREAT BARGAIN, IS SECOND.

from choice matings, S. c. r. I. Red, s1.O0
a setting; $500 for 80 R. c. White Wy
andotte, % cts. a setting; $40 Tor 10.
3 s., - X. |. Red Ccckerels for sale. q. ".
"hiiams, Augusta, Me. Tel. 3iS3.
m2dtf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-10
HARVESTER
SILVER BEACH FARM. IN MAN

chost,r. lI,.. IN til" East shore "f Cub-
bp-+rccuu1r,. Lake. .trlIy 10 l.. ~. Nil
4 Cp., IIHlLuW NIL, N fiDr- d.at. h"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-10
EGGS FOR HATCHiNG. | WILL

sell = f"w settings from nv PET" hlu"i'-i
Waite Wt.nrvttc Strct un+nfH"-'d d Iur
Iairty unI " ntrr Laying; !. 4. Et.i f3. ~
c.;rS Cnrle rrls at s. each. a. 9. 'nHsr-
I.audoll,h, Me. ma --'ii'H
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-10
MOUND CITY DISH WASHER, THE

greatest thing of is Kind eyer invented.
DiSh-washlng made easy. y" mor" red
lnuIs Arpy L" Mri. II. White, aEcnt,
AIS Water 81, Gardiner, Nc. r'Ir--Iti
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-10
WALL soCA FOUNTAlN. MlkRoR
NAPHTtA LAUNCH, 1874; sPEEC
I'M EsTEs oRGAN IM ooOp CON.

ditinn. Rrasonable Price. Apply at III
Water St, I;Hmdplpl, Me. 1n2Sdtf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-10
$500 BUYS THIS 100-AcRE FARM,

kocn r COWS, srl1ng W0t0r, 20 HNTT| IT07-E.
good barn. 12-rnou E"US". cost to hu.id
l. y,.lrS ago. 81 .-nD; to settle estate quick
~. price ualv $500. hnlf cash; run details
iu Strout':; Hist No. Il. i circular d"SrrIh-
ing and iluStratin% hundreds uf the best
trades Srl'rt,G frum more thhr 200 farm
listed for etl", J tn no acres; 500 tO 500 p;
write today far free copy. T.. y. Str"iu,
81 BROAD - EoSfon Ain&- d"diN
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-24

\. O. sasEn2n. a. GnsmA4rsh xna
Eorenstas Nsnisya rssaEa-a sssseE-
Ca fruzn knseaAw ass.s. sAsse they
ss~as q asg fasAisg~ They secured
ever fHfsy tine fish
GsamlnxneE HAP 10 aa Ehe sa&y aa-
Gag fruan aEaeas spEaRss Ca sass.
Ess
Jsass ", sesAeF u seheMaeaaas.
n. T.. waa mss a@~a Nassttas i'm this
eaiy stsa his eaaslns. goan VI. %.
sd Elmer T. ys&aeE, asfs this SMa.
Ia 90 sh~ ilaniasNa t1w GFana CaR-
gaa
Asnasa sssasa a saa Gesmnlno b
visiting la the eiiy teaas sssh fEienfs
Mrs ssm R0snere u Santa r. -
In the city visiting sliA her pansats.
Mr. and Mr. fsusenao Raaalph.
Mrs.. SacanoE gmaaigA FeaaTne1 90
ser snne - .sasaaaa toasS alter
visiting nth relatives Ia this Saty.
MFs PeFsruaa. tooakesper a. Tara
er's meat market. has gone 10 Cali
fnFnla for a snaRth a neeFsaitOn,
catarino i4nes.Eo and sanshar left
the city this tauFnlng called away BY
the serious ilin.ss nf the formers
Brother.
n 4. Blake and famlly drove ont
% the mines Ut Mineral iffll this
-m-.m- e. zkaEf Nkxts
County cnsntnissionsr Roman Cal
tegos, who arrived In th. etty yes
,arday ON business. returned Ia his
home NJ San Jose this afternoon.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-24
Wild Horses on island

On Sable island. off the coast of
Nova Scotia. troops Of wild horses
are to be found. The original stock
Is believed to have landed from a
Spanish wreck early In the 10th cen.
fury, Twenty-Five years ago, Il was
estimated that these horses number.
ed GOO. but at present there are
scarcely 300. Sable island IL an &C.
elimination Of loose sand. forming
a pair OF ridges. united at the two
ends and inclosing a shallow lake.
There are tracts Of grass in places.
as well as pools Of fresh water.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-24

Altogether German h nowadays
spoken by about 100000 people.
German thus ranks third In number
among the four leading languages Of
Europe. the first being English. the
second Russian and the fourth the
French. These figures do not In.
ciude the Dutch language. For al.
though Dutch. from a linguistic point
Of view. represents the low German
branch Of the f~ranconian dialect. II
has developed a literary language
|nf it's own.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-24
wntygwAsAgp KANSAS cry
SLAUGHTER PENS uNsAN,rAav

Kansas City. No. July :s--Aftei
having heen '.whiiewashed' q te~
weeks ago by committees represen;
ing the commercial club All the i've
stock exchange. every packing hoass
10 Kansas City sith q excea IN has
been pronounced unsanitary by oifi
sers Of the United States bureau ol
animal industry. and the managers
have been given until August ! TO re
lieve the present conditions.
The inspection began a sceS Az
Thursday. under the superytsioa 81
Dr.. I. r. Baker. chief meat inspecsor
OF the Kansas City division of the ba.
reau. and already the local packets a:e
expending thousands Of dollars :cg
improvements. DIR. Baker was one
Of the inspectors 10 meet Secretary
Wilson Of the department Of agricul'
ture In Chicago July 10. Immediately
after his return Dr. Baker began a
systematic inspection Of the local
plants. He found conditions meci,
different than he had expected. lie
told the men In charge that unless
they put 10 improvements 80 as ia
protect the health Of the men and
girls employed there by August I. not
an animal would be permitted TO pass
through their gates for slaughter.
Some Of the conditions the inspect
or told the packers existed in the r
plants were:
Mushrooms with improper drainage
and with unsanitary equipment lin
closures where hundreds Of men or
young girls are compelled to work tor
hours In an atmosphere foul because
of poor ventilation. strong with fumes
Of tobacco and portions of dead ami
mails: canning room With unclean
floors. upon which men accustomed to
the use Of tobacco yer permitted to
expectorste.
At the Swift plant only the old
washroom was condemned. This 70
the only packing house In Kansas City
which met with the approval Of tine
inspectors.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-24

stirrat { Miller. photographers.
f.171 =
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-24
A Self Made Man

Thomas Shaw. the new lord advo-
cate Of London. Is a self made man.
The o Of a baker. he earned his own
living as a lawyers clerk while at
tending the university. His industry
was tremendous and the soundness of
his scholarship may be judged from
the fact that he contributed the article
on Talleyrand to the Encyclopedia
Britannica. He is a notable fly fish
err. -
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-24
DO YOI' KNOW:
~u@--
OeSoto "a. Grant
wssshss. Clocks
Spsekssiss snd oil
kinds q Jswsiry
=-AT--
SO Sixth Street.
osths Ositey's
Cveis Stsse.


|s.s p a
Aessa Msass - aas~
J. C. Aahsn. pEopxs~sar ~ rae fo@s-
sEg. sags the ysaas "a has s~~a
saskaas fas aam Car sae past seven
sears. aariag ghAeh tine b. has
sesa off sos saoEe shaa sAEar ar fsaf
e4ss and s~a q taess we're 90 have
s&ssa@ asssh fasAS Mr.. AaA.n sags
that he sas . model yoang mar ant
10 god saTsss and tAsa hs had h@ea
stsh him 60 long thar he seems ~
rnost the . Sun tse takes = great
interest in The lad and il anxaoas 20
know With .hat erarme h. can he
charged
Refused pssnissioe q Spesk
He ~ that Dr. asked capsaia
foERaff What the charge sas against
TIE hos and TIA, The latter told him
that II sas acne nj his business The
souas man anaer arEess asked PEI.
mission 10 speak with his employer
and the officer said h. cssuid mt nm.
less be- eau ID hear the enflre CONVEX.
safton.
II IL reported tia, the young man
WAS M given an opportunity 90 esn.
suit an attorney. was nat given .
|chanoe 10 have his preliminary hear.
ing in this city or notify his friends
or family % his predieament.
The Optic teiephonsd 10 Santa Re
but the matter In also being kept
quiet Al that place. and the charge
against the boy could % h. learn
ed Mr.. Meyers al born aud raised
In this city and has many friends
here Who do not believe that he mas
been guilty Of wrong doing.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-24
llElCNnNu6 DlGlNEEH.
Cmsaaael fsoa ssxs

Gsataaes fsoa snxs
asAaisaaaa-s s~ssrsL falsss Williams,
A. caas~r. r. wsxssssah, Nh Maia-
sell J. e. Stead. 1aanes Rsasy sna ..
q, Amaas INA ses.a
Thr Am~gArsas sfE ARRIVE in Nil
aAsssssaxh fEean New yass In the
Haarnaas aaa sai h~ s~sloeanea u the
|caeE~asna eaah ~ the Fsexssion eaan-
AAAafss. tie patty wtll thea ~ aisla~a
aaso sesasaas Tor alternative visits %
TIE saga@as wasAs After the inspee-
ssoas q p@aaar aaashesn .afi fs proEi6.
- 10 Tho to.n haIl. Maaaasshrongh.
and the American visitors an In the
sifsFaassn Aesye fur Durham. TIE d.
dies II the parts viii isase hy special
train fpaaa fnEk for Fountains Abbey.
shsrr access t8 ahe gr0ands aas heen
grated b. the Marquis u Rigon: and
afterwards pH.easd % Dsuham. M
whaeh city ahe party will b. Conducted
through the Cathedral. castle and ani-
Eersity. under the guidance N the
Very Rev. DR. kltehin. Dean of Dur,
ham and waEaeH Of the university and
the Res. II, Gee. ID ID. master n r'nL
v~srsias eeaiess. Durham,
Reception Tor Isdiss
IN connection With the reception u
the American ladies. q ladies' commit
- has been formed. consisting of La
ds Bell. Lady wFlghton. Lady Ropner.
Lady saalsT. Mrs, illtsa Williams.
Mrs, Arthur Cooper. Mrs.. T. Fest.
garth. Mrs John II Amos. Mrs, James
Riley, Mrs. J, V. Stead. Mrs. A. ], Dor.
man. Miss whitsell and Miss Chilean
Reid,
The Americans later wlii proceed 10
Se~csstle-upon Tyne.
"Wednesday. August
The Americans will he received BY
the mayor 81 Newcastie-upon Tyne.
Three alternative excursions have
been organized by q committee of the
North of England Institute u Mining
Engineers.
Thursday. August 2
The Americans gill proceed to Glas'
COZ via Carlisle. visiting the Chesters
and Boreoyicus camp.
Friday. August
The arrangements At Glasgow have
been organized by q committee Of the
West of Scotland Iron and stee, Insti-
tmts. The party wNi leave Glasgow
BY special train for courock. where
they will board a steamer for a days
trip. returning 10 Glasgow before six
O'Clock. 10 the evening the visitors
will be entertained by the Lord Pro
vost and Corporation Of Glasgow In
the City Chambers.
Saturday. August
The Americans leave Glasgow for
Edinburgh. where the Forth Bridge
and other places Of interest. Rosslyn
Chapel. Hollywood Palace and Edin.
burgh Castle will be visited. The tour
will end there.
As an alternative to the tour organ
ized By the iron and Stee! Institute.
the American visitors have been In.
vited to take part In the Cardiff meet.
Ing Of the Institution Of Mechanical
Engineers. which begins gu July 30.
and ends on August 3.
After the visit to Great Britain. the
American guests have been invited BY
the Society Of German lronmasters TO
Dusseldorf for August 10 and follow.
ing four days. A reception committee
has been formed. with the president.
Herr Springorum a member Of the
Iron and Steel Institute. as chairman.
and DIR. Schroeder. member Of the
Iron and Steel Institute. az secretary.
and IN elaborate program Of visits
and excursions has been drawn I'M
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-24
A Funny Archbishop

Archbishop Temple had a ready
wit. A fussy curate once asked him
II an accident which prevented the
curate's aunt from taking a ship,
which afterwards sank. was an In,
stance Of providentiai interference.
Here's the retort: Cant tell: didn't
know your aunt" More unkind is
the reply which Talleyrand Is re-
ported to have made to a friend WIN
was lying on a sick bed. Il am suf.
fering the torturss. OF the damned"
said the afflicted man, what. al.
readyar said .Talleyrand. with polite
%incredulity.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-24
|. ]. Meyers IS ARBT1R.
ARILY ARRESTED IN VEGAS
FernoH Refuses to let Him Consult
Employer Or Attorney.-No Charge
Alleged When Apprehended.

Lewis Meyers. son Of l.. J. Meyers
of this city. was arrested yesterday
afternoon by Fred Fornoff. captaia
Of the rangers. on an unknown
charge. The arrest took place at the
Las Vegas Iron Works. where the
young man raj employed. and he
vas taken 10 Santa: Fe last evening
On No. I, which leaves the CITY at
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-24

m yoa sexia via success % mn
pasfsnike tn savings baHk. rnkruor
Ire Il literally and coatinsoasiy. -
psssts for the Plaza Trust and Gavtngs
haAk received q tie NFst kattonaa
bank Tor the eonsenienos a est dc
patroaa et1
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-24

FOR SALE -- Furniture for five
rooms complete. with. privilege OF
renting house. so 1Iincoln avenue
7.95
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-24

German lake resorts and other In
land Watering places are interested
In a navel artificial surf bath which
was tried last summer at the Starn.
berg lake. near Munich. A big tank
Is built. Or a portion Of a lake or
river 10 enclosed. At the outer end
Is placei the wave.breaking machine
ry. which consists Of either al os.
cillating partition or a large plunger
which Is dropped into the water at
regular intervals. The result Is n
curious substitute for natural waves.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-24

FOR SALE-kitchen range and a
few pieces Of household goods, Cali
at li0i Columbia avenue. II, II.
Treat. TO
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-02-14
BOARD OF TRADE TO
PROVE A SUCCESS,
Citizens of Americas United
Therein.
HUNDRED AND FIFTEEN SIGNED
Agreement to Become Members of
Board of Trade-Leadins and Sue
cessfuI Citizens Thus Willing to Pull
together for Am srious.

One hundred and fifteen business
firms and individual citizens-busi,
ness men aIl-have signed the agree
ment relative to the organization of a
board of trade and pledging themselves
to become active members, working for
the welfare Of Americas.
Such the success attending the eff
forts of the committee appointed to &C.
cure members, and all is in readiness
for organization when chairman J. A,
Pinkston calls these members together.
The success thus accomplished was
even greater than expected
It evidences the readiness of Aneri-
Gus business men to unite for the COM
mercial and industrial good OF the city
which can best be promoted through
such an agency as board of trade.
The best business men of Americus
are behind this great movement.
The committee has completed it's as
signed duty, and it now only remains
to effect organization, elect off GERS and
get to work.
And this the new board is going to
do with will.
The agreement thus signed pledges
each member to pay $12 year to the
maintenance of the organization, and
the list already secured assures fund
of 81, 400. But the membership will
increase, and other ''sinews of war"
will thus be provided as needed.
One hundred and fifteen active and
earnest business men, pulling together
in harmony and with but one object in
view-the upbuiIding CT Americas
can accomplish great deal. And this
is what the Americas Board of Trade
is going to accomplish now.
Let Chairman Pinkston call q meet
ing as soon as deemed advisable.
Americus is ready to keep step in the
march Of progress.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-02-14
coMMIrTEETo MEET SHORTLY
And Select Date for the Next State
Convention.

Altou2 no definite date hss been d e.
clded upon, it is probable that the state
democratic executive committee will
be called together the latter part of
February or the f st of March for
naming the time of holding state
democratic convention for the nomina-
ton OF governor. Chairman Yeomans
of the state executive committee says
that the committee would be convened
as soon a. sufficient notice had been
given the members. The executive
committee, which will probably meet
at the capitol, will decide upon q def
mite date of the state convention and
will determine where the meeting
should be held. It is understood that
Macon will make determined effort to
secure the convention. Owing to the
fact the legislature will be in session
in atlanta, it is believed o strong eff
fort will be made to have the conven-
ton meet there.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-02-14
Mr.. HOWELL IN CITY,;
eFsEaEsazssaH~~
4z..GIVEN A WELCOME
Candidate For Governor in
Americas.
EXTENDED A HEARTY GREETING
Visits Wholly informal and Afterno on
Spent In Minsllns With Friends
Declined Invitation to Speak Until
Next Visit to the City.

Hon. Clark Howell was distinguish
ed visitor in Americus yesterday, and
while his coming was wholly informal
and quite unexpected to anyone here a
very cordial welcome was extern ded
and he was indeed made to feel that he
was in thu house of his friends"
Tt was Mr.. HoweIl's first visit here
since the campaign opened, and was
pleasant withal.
Mr., Howell arrived by the afternoon
train from Moultrie, where he spoke
the day before to one of the largest au-
diences ever assembled in that city,
his reception amounting to ain ovation.
AS soon as Mr.. Howell's presence IN
the city was known quite large num~
Der of citiz ens called as The Windsor
during the afternoon; personal friends
as we'll as others who desired to meet
this distinguished Georgian. His re-
ception, upon the whole, was indeed
most cordial.
Accompanied by friends he visited
places of interest about the city, din
ing later with Judge Charles Crisp.
Mr., Howell is highly pleased with
thesucoess of his campaign, Every
where he has spoken great throngs
have heard him, and his candidacy is
received with enthusiasm in south
Georgia.
Mr.. Howell was pressed for a speech
here last night, and hoping that he
might consent thereto quite number
of citizens assembled at The Windsor.
He did not speak, however, but prom
Ised to come to Americus again very
soon and thus favor his friends.
Mr.. Howell left last night at 1890
O'Clock for Macon, we'll pleased with
his brief but pleasant visit here.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-02-14
ANSLEY'S STORE NEWS

~ HERE are doubtless. many things you are ,aed;.
| | the way OF wearing apparel sven though it Is n
- ting along IN the season and we want to remind
that YOU will find them all right here We bes1o the
year OF the store single ownership under favorable
and shall try and break record of 1905 In
to carrying the largest and best selected line oe
disc in the departments of the store we sb1
make 1t to your interest in the way of nrc.s
to do your trading here You are onord pNs
the fact that In buying of us you get d,e.. OF
class of merchandise from what most houses offer w VT
stock being entirely free from shoddy. While WE ~
plenty of low priced merchandise at same Tina Won will
ways fad It good and upon comparison much better ;
for the money that you will find elsewhere W. +
you will find corps of employees among the has+ l.
store anywhere always polite pleasant and attentive as well
as competent Begin the new year by doing your TRADING
here with You not already one of our REGULAR c
toners 1t will pay you
In addition TO all the every day.needtuls we have $50;
received and place sale for your inspection
Beautiful new Spring Gnghams, us and 1Oc ward
White Waistiugs Checked Nainsool<s Lono CIo+LS
Linen Suitings and Waistings, VAL Laces, Ho.ierY
Black and COIOred Chiffon Taffeta iIks-srrin..
COIOrs. P'"S
New style stock Collars in large variety novelties
Swell things in hew Tattiugs-e entirely noveIdeoirs
Beautiful Gray Wooden Dress Goods-the seasons
rage.
Everything in black and staple WooIens in poruI.r
demand, F~PNi"'
Table Damasks, Towels, Napkins, Sheets and Pill.
low Cases.
T1arseiIIes and Crochet White Spreads Blankets
COmfOrtables
Ladies' and ChiIdren's UnderWear-aII grades and
prices
Boys Knee Trousers, large assortment, SOC, 6sc
75c and $I.OO. ivy
Lace Curtains the best line we have ever shown.
Come to us for anything you may need We will close
out the remainder of Ladies Taor-made Suits and
Jackets extremely low Excellent values il Skirts N all
the popular styles, weights, fabrics.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-02-14
MAY PURCHASE CITY HOSPITAL
Committee is Working Earnestly to
That End

That End.
It the Efforts of the Ladies' Auxiliary
to the Hospital Association are sue
cessful, as now seems most probable,
the Association may soon be in q posi-.
ton financially to purchase the hospi-
tai building, thus insurinR the perma-
manency of that great public charity.
Already the movement is we'll under
way and il sure to meet with the sucss
cess it we'll merits.
A committee of ladies secured many
handsome cash subscriptions yesterday
in canvass of Q few hours and, thus
encouraged, they will push the move
ment to successful conclusion.
The plan thus set on foot is a most
laudable one, and every citizen shouId
give something to the fund tor the
purchase of the hospital building. The
hospital-Americus' greatest benevo.
lent institu'ion-is no longer an ex-
pertinent bat pronounced success.
1t is now fully established, and every
citjzsn is Justly proud of the success
already achieved.
But while com oIetsd and thoroughly
equipped, the building is only leased
for a short term of years. Nearly half
the lease has expired already, and now
the good women interested in the
movement desire that the association
shall own it permanently.
Since ite establishment, lit lie more
than year ago, scores of patients have
been successfully treated there, and
the necessity for the institution fully
and thoroughly demonstrated. It must
be psrmanency, for Americas cannot
afford to be without 1T.
Already more than 81, 600 has been
subscribed, ard the ladies' are greatly
encouraged IN their forts.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-02-14
Knit Goods Bargains.

Ladies' and Children's 25c Cot
ton Ribbed Vest and Pants at 19c.
Ladies' Knit Petticoats with
Fancy borders Csc quality at 45c.
Children's Cotton ribbed Union
Suits regular SOC quality at 29c.
Ladies Wool Hose fast black reg
ular 35c for this sale at 25c.
Ladies Heavy feeced hose regu-
lar 35c quality at 25c.
Ladies knit corset covers, all
sizeslong sleeve at 25c and SOC.
Mems Knit Undershirts and
Drawers heavy fleeced regular 65c,
quality for this sale at Ale.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-02-14
300 Reward, 300.

The readers of this PAGER will be pleas
ed to learn that there is at least one
dreaded disease that science has been
able to cure In ali it's stages. and that il
Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is the
only positive cure now known to the
medical fraternity. Catarrh being q
constitutional disease, requires consti-
tutional frf atment. Halls Oatarrh Cure
is taken internally, acting directly upon
the blood and mucous su faces of the
system, thereby destroying the founda
ton of the disease, and giving the pa
tent strength by building up the con
stitution and assisting nature in doing
Its work. The proprietors have so much
faith in its curative powers that they Of
fer One Hundred Dollars for any case
that it fails to cure. Send for list of
testimonials.
Address E. j. CHENEY & co,
Toledo, o.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
patton,