davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-02-22

Wanted-Table and resident board
ers, single and double bed room &C.
commodations.
Mrs. J. T. PITTIMAN, $40 Lee st.
17-S
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-02-22
DAUGHTERS TO PRESENT PLAY

At Washington Party at Armory This
Evening.
A yarty in honor of Washington day
will be rendered this evening by local
chapter, U. D. G. at the Light Infan-
try armory to which all are invited. A
pleasing comedy will be presented by
local talent, which in itself will be a
feature of interest. at the close of the
play refreshments will be served.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-02-22
VERY URGENT

That You Act on Your Liver at This
Season,
To prevent that tired, spring feeling
you should touch your liver gently.
take dose of Livertone-it has all the
good medicinal effects of calomel but
does not make you sick, Livertone is
guaranteed to give satisfaction.
DODsoN's PHARMACY.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-02-22
THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Daily and Sunday Editions on Sale at
NJ. s. Holidays Bookstore.

The N. Y. Herald is the most inter.
esting paper published; is is replete
with news from all parts of the world.
It's financial news is one of the most
important features. The N. Y. Herald's
comic supplement is full of interest for
young and old. Get copy of the y. Y.
Herald and look it oyer. You will be
pleased. 22-6
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-02-22
Sateen Skirts.

One lot Black Sateen Under
skirts some hemstitched founce
very deep regular prize Of these
were $3.50 and $500 all one price
at $500.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-02-22

For Rent = Two rooms for light
housekeeping Apply at my residence
on Lee street. MRS Z B. EVERETT.
90
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-02-22

For SaIe-Small rubber tire pony
buggy, practically new, see Joe Brown.
IS #
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-02-22

For SaIe-Cut flowers and funeral
designs.
Mrs. LIZZIE FURLoW RODGERS,
10-1m 30 lee St.-'Phone 1872.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-02-22

The bachelor prefers to be tied to
single biessedness.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-02-22
BALLAST ON FORSYTH STREET

a Dressing of iCinders Makes Driving
Much Better.
Forsyth street was given attention
yesterday by the street department,
and several dozen wagon loads of Gin
ders spread upon it renders driving
much easier. Every business street in
Americas should be ballasEed with
crushed stone or gravel, such as used
upon Jackson street, and the work
when once done would prove lasting.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-19
CITY IMPROVEMENT CLUB
First Meeting For New Year of Troy
 Organization.

tlrst Meeting For New Year of Troy
 Organization.
 Troy, Jan. 1S.--(SpeciaL) )-The first meeting of the City Improvement Club for this year was held yesterday after noon at the home of Mrs. J. s. Carroll on North Three Notch street, and the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: Mrs. J. $. Carroll Pres ident; Mrs w. C. Black, Vice President; Mrs. w. W. Haralson. Secretary and Mrs. Frank Johnson, Treasurer The club has at present over $iO0 in the treasury which is to be used towards placing a new fence around Oakwood Cemetery.
 The Franklin Celebration was held last night at the Masonic Hall, and ar- ter few introductory remarks from Prof. F. J. Cowart. a most interesting address was delivered by Prof C. l.. McCartha.
 The Cotton Exchange will bc moved in the next few days from its present location on East Elm street to tho building on Court Square which has been recently vacated by Wright and Son.
 Dr. Fl. D. Boyd, who has been quite i'll at his home for several days + some better today
 Dr. Pugh Brown is in his buggy to- day for the first time since his reccn illness.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-19
Ronndlnr Up DeIlnauents.

Police officers, owing to the serious illness f-City License Officer Ali, Tow ans, have been very busy this week rounding up small dealers which have failed to get out the necessary licenses
 On the docket in the Recorders court this morning appeared the names of forty-two persons, charged with vio- lating the license ordinances. The list included drivers of wagons and drays, fruit and candy dealers and oyster sel- lers majority had. since arrest pro- vided themselves with the necessary documents and the others were given until Saturday to take out the proper licenses.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-19
Mobile Bank Election.

At a meeting of the directors of the Mobile National Bank. held today the following officers were reelected: Michael J. McDermott. president; Sid ney Lownstein, vice president; Thomas ! O'Conner. cashier! At the meeting President Michael ]. McDermott an- nounced that the bank had been made the national depository for the United States Treasury.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-19

cage or palmlSIry ana occult LOfCeS eH- ables this wonderful man to read the lives of his fellow creatures from in- fancy to old age with unerring accur- aey.
 WITHOUT ASKING
 a question: without having any natural means of knowing who you are or what you came for. he tells you who you are and just what you want to know, giv- ing names, dates. facts and figures; he tells you of friends. enemies. and rivals: tells you whom and when you will marry, in fact everything.
 Endorsement from great peo- ple from nearly all civilized parts of the earth. His experience and knowledge of life is broad. deep and profound and when united with his su- perior knowledge of palmistry and his marvellous powers of clairvoyancy it makes him all that he claims to be-
 THE PEER OF ALL LIFE READERS.
 He gives advice on business, specu- lation. investment. insurance. love. courtship, marriage and divorce; set ties lovers quarrels. reunites the sep arated. causes speedy and happy mar rIages with the one of your choice; the earth reveals to him the hidden treasures of her. bosom;. he locates mines, settles old estates, interprets dreams, tells of your friends and ene- mics, removes evil influences, gives re- liable advice in all affairs of life.
 SPECULATION AND INVESTMENT are matters in which great caution should be taken.
 Professor Baxter never allows a patron to make a failure, for he takes time to explain just how losses may occur, thereby saving many from ruin. You should make no investment until YOU consult him, and he will tell you just what to do.
 Professor Baxter fully appreciates the responsible position in which he has been placed and asks those who have been imposed. upon, humbugged and deceived by interruptions, unedu- cated persons (who, are claiming this Divine gift of Clairvoyancy or knowl- edge of palmistry) not to despair, but to come and be convinced that he can and will help you.
 IF YOU ARE SICK
 Professor Baxter can tell you at a glance the cause and cure for your dis ease. He cures all chronic and long, standing diseases that have baffled the medical doctors skill. Professor Bax- ter gives a written guarantee with all work that he undertakes. $500 con- stiItation reduced to $1.00.
 Hours 10 a. m. to p. m.
 Office and Residence I7 So.
 Lawrence St.
 Three Doors Above Advertiser Building
 Everything nrictIy Private.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-19
Rogers Bound Oyer.

In the Recorders Court Hon J. M. McAleer, presiding. the case of the State of Alabama versus c. E. Rogers, charged witm Sembezzlement, was call- ed. The defendant appeared with his attorney. James W. Gray and waived examination. Attorney Gray, in mak- ing the waiver, stated that the short ages of his client had been made good. but, of course. he realized and appre- ciated the fact that this could not be accepted as an extenuation.
 The court ordered that a bond of $500 be given for the appearance of the defendant in the City Court. Rog- CTS. it will be recalled, was arrested early in the week charged with embez- zling funds of the Gulf Electrical Sup ply Company, of which he was the manager. Bond was promptly furnish pd
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-19

A very sweet and solemn little we'd ding which took place at o'clock on yesterday was that of Miss Mary Ella Frazer, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. J. S. Frazer, to Rev. Daniel Houston McNeal of Citronelle. Ala. The couple were married in the large prettily decorated, in palms and smilax parlors of the Frazer home. and by the father of the bride. The bride was most attractive looking in a green silk gown prettily trimmed with lace medallions with hat to match. Shortly after the ceremony, which was witnessed by the family and friends of the contracting parties. Rev. and Mrs. McNeal left for their future home ir Citronelle.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-19
nenth of Mrn. George schnnenck.

Mrs. Matilda Schwaenck, wife of George Schwaenck, died today at the family home nere. She was a daughter of Mrs Louise Letteau of Chicago. q former Mobilian. and besides her hus- band and mother, is survived by four children, the youngest born today; four sisters. Mesdames Mary Ehrhardt and Mollic Hyde of Mobile, and Mesdames
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-19
neath of cinataru. Horton.

News was received here today of the death in New Orleans of Gustavus Hor ton, one time a well known citizen of Mobile. Mir. Horton was a native of Massachusetts, 72 years old, and lived here prior to the Civil War. He was in New Orleans when the war came and joined Fenner's Battery, Louisiana Field Artillery, serving through the war. He then engaged in the cotton broker age business in Galveston and Hous- ton, continuing until his health broke down He is survived by four sisters. Mesdames- T. C. McBryde, H. H. Duf- fee and Eliza Fl. Stone of Mobile and Mrs. J. L. Stuart of Hanchow, China; three brothers. Edward F., of Mobile. George W. of Wacheton, N. D., and F. s. Horton of Brewton, Ala. The remains will be inferred here tomor- row
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-19
Two Negroes Killed in Wreck.

Reidsville, Ga. Jan. 1S.-The Darien and Western Railroad had a serious wreck on it's line near Glennville yes terday, in which two negroes were killed and four others seriously in jured. one of whom may die. The wreck was caused by one of the brake beams falling down and derailing, the car. Tho wreck occurred on a work train
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-19
shot n NeEress

Walter Buzon, a young white man, was arrested early this morning on the charge of assault with a pistol. Buzon is charged with shooting negress. named Lillie Brown, through the left thigh. in the southern part of the city early this. morning. The young man is already under bond in two charges wherein he used pistol and the arresting officers think they will send him up the road on this last charge.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-19
The World AImnnac.

The World Almanac for 1906 is. if possible, better than any of its prede- cessors. and those who want to have a reference book close at hand should make haste to procure a copy This al- manac is guide to the history of the country for the year just closed, and an encyclopedia of knowledge concern ing institutions officials. State and Federal finances. all arranged and in dexed so as to be at the command of the .asnAaeE., II is regarded as the sta Flor the settlement of disputes It ins $50 kages. fn handy volume sjzsS Price, 25 ents
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-19

The Young Matrons' Euchre Club was entertained yesterday afternoon by Mrs. Sig. Bauer, and bid, euchre was as usual the game. Besides the regu- lar club members present there was visitors table at which Mrs. Albert Brown, Mrs. Jake Reiss and Miss Rose Holberg played. The prizes won were drawn work centre piece. a picture and a box of handkerchiefs
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-19
VIII Tour The Troplcn.

President Max Hamburger. of the Commercial Club. pursuant to the re- quest of C. II. Ellis. general manager of the United Fruit Company, has named Eyne Damer and Henry Spira as the representatives of his organization to make d tour of the tropics under the auspices of the company. They will leave for New Orleans tomorrow. armed with literature suitable for ad- vertising Mobile commercially.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-19
PORTER-PETERs.
Wedding at SIyncaugn Surprise t'
 Couples Friends.

NOupTc V FFItWWss
 Slyacauga, Jan. 1S.-(Special. )-Last night William T. Porter and Miss Ar tie Peters surprised their many friends by going to the residence of the Meth odst pastor. Rev r. N. Abernathy. and getting married. They were accom- panied by few of their special friends, The farmers in this section are mak- ing preparations for sowing a good portion of their land in oats Ten ants have been scarcer this year than for years and the result will be more grain sOwn.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-19

Miss Mai Jones of West Virginia was the guest of honor at most delightful launch party on Wednesday, given for her by MT. Thomas s, John. Those who also favored were Mrs Wolf as chaperone; Misses Virginia Sims, Rosa Coates, Louise Vass, and Messrs. Rio Rubera, Wythe Whiting, Elgin Thames w. D. Reed of Toronto, Can. William Ross and shannon Hunter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-19
stoIe EIectrlc L.sht Globes.

William Meyers, young white man. who only recently served a term in the county jail for stealing electric light globes, was arraignea before Judge McAieer this morning on three warrants charging similar offenses The globes, stolen from the Fidelia Club Mobile Light and Railroad Company cars in the car barn on Royal Street, and the store of George Caladares. were produced in evidence. Dr. John son. who had purchased globes from Meyers, also testified.
 Meyers swore that man named Roades. who had left the city. stole the globes. He acknowledged that he knew the globes had been stolen. The court recalled to his mind the fact that he had been convicted of stealing globes from the Hotel Royal and served time therefor and ordered the defendant ex- amined as to his ability to do hard la bor. His sentence will be pronounced Saturday morning.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-19

girls, etc, etc. showed to their best advantage. Those who were present from a distance were Miss Ellen Smith from Warrenton, Va, and Mrs. Wilbur Brown from Bay St. Louis.
 A very beautiful continuation, so to speak, of Mrs. Walter Cunningham's American Beauty card party of We'd nesday evening was the one on Thurs day for her young married friends. On this occasion her sister, Mrs. Harry Peacock and Mrs. Kenneth Bruce of Brooklyn were the guests of honor. The house, which still wore its beauty garb of roses and smilax, was aglow with the brilliant lights which came from American Beauty shaded candles resting on tables with their drawn work centre pieces over the predomi- hating color. Everything was this colour de rose idea, even to the sevi- cites with it's blossoms and the prizes. a jewel casket with embellishments of roses. also the hand mirror and the bot tie of rose perfume. The score cards were of roses with pins of like form for attaching them. One of the prettiest of the many pretty conceits of this affair was the brides table, which too, by the way, was white, and in true bridal ar ray with brides roses, white candle shades instead of the red, and appro- priate score cards of white roses. At this table were Mrs. Albert Bush. Mrs. W. S. Tebhetts, Mrs. Yerger, Mrs Err win Little, Mrs. Wade and Mrs. Wal erman. At this table the three course luncheon was served in white rose case cases in contradistnction to the American Beauty ones at the others. Besides the brides, Mrs. Cunnin am,s other guests were Mrs. Charles shaw han, Mrs. Wm. Groom, Mrs. Brady, Mrs. Morehead, Mrs. Norville, Mrs. Bid- good. Mrs. Rosengrant, Mrs. Gibbony, Mrs. W. Kelly. Mrs. Hervey, Mrs. Syd- ney Robbins. Mrs. Radcliffe. Mrs. Leath- erbury, Mrs. Wade, Mrs. Hughes, Mrs. Inge, Mrs. Gregory l.. Smith, Mrs. Luce. Miss Batre, Mrs. Hopper, Mrs. A. W. Brooks Mrs. Rowland, Mrs. Mill lard Kirkbride, Mrs. Cary Butt, Mrs. H. T Inge, Mrs. E. M Robinson, Mrs. Goode, Mrs. Albert Fowlkes, Mrs. An glin. Mrs Bondurant, Mrs. Barrett, Mrs. Holconlbe Quill, Mrs. Tom Roche, Mrs. Alice Smith of Birmingham. Mrs. St. George Tucker. Mrs. O. M otts. Mrs. c. F. Robinson, Mrs. John Mitchell, Mrs. Paul Acker. Mrs. Wolf, Mrs. Pen rose yass. Mrs. Merrill, Mrs. Norwood Richards, Mrs. B. F. Adams, Mrs. Stan ley Finch, Mrs. Wm. Monk, Mrs. Sidney Prince, Mrs. Palmer Pillans, Mrs. Thos. II. Smith.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-19
GO TO HAVANA
LuMBERMEN WILL SET SAIL FROM
 MOBILE.
Convention to he Held in kanras City, After Which Delegates VIII Go
 to the New Repub-
Advertiser Rureau.

Advertiser Bureau,
 Mobile, Jan. IS. Charles Rudolph. general agent Of the Mobile and Ohio Railroad, said to The Advertiser correspondent this morning that during the latter part of this month Mobile would be invaded by 125 members of tho Southwestern Lumber Association. This association, he said, will hold it's annual convention in Kansas City. January 24 and 25. At the conclusion of the convention the delegates will board special train at St. Louis. to be known as the sec ond section of the Havana Limited of the Mobile and Ohio to reach here on Saturday. January .27. md take pas sage on the handsome steamship. Prince George. of the Munson Line, for Havana.
 Mir. Rudolph has already arranged for accommodations at Hotel Pasaje. Havana. and he will leave here Sat- urday for Havana to arrange for suit able entertainment for the lumbermen in that city during their stay. Local lumbermen and Hoo-Hoos are arrang- ing for a proper entertainment of the visitors on their return from Cuba.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-19
ne,th of LIttIe C;irI

News has been received here of the death at Lucedale, Miss, of Lucille the o-year-old daughter of MT. and Mrs. E. T. Cowart, formerly of Mobile.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-19
W~w@
 QG4eo Oaz1azAk @4NaAAs A-

No dangerous drugs or alcoholic con coctions are taken into the stomach when Hyomei sis used. Breathed through the inhaler. the balsamic heal ing of Hyomei penetrates to the most remote cells of the nose and throat, and thus kills the catarrhal germs, heals the irritated mucous membrane, and gives complete and permanent cure
 Hyomei is the simplest, most pleas ant and the only guarantee cure for catarrh that has been discovered. Com plete outfit, $1.0O; extra bottle. 50 cents.
 For sale by E. q. Fowler. No.s
 If not convenient to obtain Hyomei of E G. Fowler or some other druggist lt VIII De receipt of nrice. The R T. Booth Co., lzamet Bldg. Ithaca. N. Y.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-19

Mir Henchel Morton of Louisville is the guest of MT. and Mrs. Penrose Vass for a few days.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-19

Martha Koch and Clara Husehenbock of Chicago. and one brother. Herman Lettau. She was a niece of Frank zei- man of Mobile.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-19
s.4S1.512

Increase .... ..... .... S,4S1,5l2
 When it is known that the first ves- sel to load foreign cargo at the docks of the Mobile, Jackson and Kansas City Railroad. was in the early part of June. 1904, this wonderful growth can the more easily be appreciated.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-19
Noticeable Increnne.

From General Freight and Passenger Agent O'Dwyer of the Mobile, Jackson and Kansas City Railroad. the follow ing figures were given as to handling of lumber into Mobile over his road for the six months from July 1, to De- cember 31. last, as compared with the same months for the preceding year.:
 For the period 1905 .. ., 14.292,912 feet For the period 1904 |. .. 5,S11, 400 feet
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-19
PROF. BAXTER.

The extraordinary clairvoyant pow CTS combined with his superior knowl- edge of paImistry and occult forces en- ables this wonderful man to read the lives of his fellow creatures from in- fancy to old age with unerring accur-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-19

girls, etc, etc. showed to their best advantage. Those who were present from distance were Miss Ellen Smith from Warrenton. Va, and Mrs. Wilbur Brown from Bay St. Louis.
The Newtown bee., 1906-03-30
In Black:

Silk-and-wool eolienne, plain and
hne,-Sl to 81 so I'd.
Wolfe, light and fine threaded, 81 to
~ I'd; in shadow-check effect,-$1 to
S1.5Oyd.
Fancy eolienne, dotted or figured in
tiny design,-S1.5 so yd.
Batiste, sheer or of medium weight,
all wool, SOC to 81. so yd; silk and wool,
s1.25 to 81 I'd.
Shadow-check batiste of-almost-
filmy weave,-sl and IS yd.
Panama, clear Of thread and excel
lent In feeling,-5Oc to p yd
Henrietta of wool entirely or with
silk warp; wool soc to 5O-silk-and-
wool 100 to 2 90 yd.
Silk-warp wolfe, light as gossamer
and aristocratic Of tinish,-1,5O and
2.OOyd.
Spot-proof prunellas, satin finish,
fine texture,-1.00 to 200 yd.
Mohatrs of light weight and highly
polished surface,-1.OO to $50 I'd.
Shadow.ch mohairs, that almost
seem as though they were part silk
100 I'd.
Atwood taffeta, finely corded sur
face, light weight, Il 90 and l,5O I'd.
The Newtown bee., 1906-03-30
TOWN TOPICS.
OBITUARY.
MARGARET MADIGAN BREW

The obsequies Of the late Margaret
Hill, who died March 20, took place
from St Roses church, Saturday last.
The funeral cOrtege was large and i'm
posing, friends and relatives being in
attendance from Bridgeport, South
Norwaik, Bethel, Waterbury, Manga
tuck and Shelton, and Brooklyn and
New York, besides large cOncOurse
of townspeople, who followed the re-
mains to their last resting place in the
Catholic cemetery in the Glen. The
flower offerings were profuse and al
most hid the coffin. Among the set
pieces were noticed, pillow, flat bou.
quet and sheaf from the bereaved
family: wreath, John P. Haugh and
Sheehan and family, Bridgeport; star
and crescent, Mr. and Mrs Andrew
Owens, Bridgeport; wreath, Mr. and
Mrs j. Murray johnson, Bridgeport;
flat bouquet, Mrs John Madigan and
family, Waterbury,; wreath, Miss e. G.
ToOhey, Bridgeport; cross, May and
Anna, Toohey, New York: wreath,
Mrs z. Callahan and family, and fiat
bouquet, Mrs Annie Lillis, the latter
two of Sandy Hook. Father O'Reilly
read the requiem mass at st Roses
church and at its close paid a lifting
tribute to the virtues of the depart
while the choir rendered the favorite
hymns Of the deceased during the
services. closing with Nearer My God
to Thee" The pallbearers were the
nephews OF the deceased: Harry and
John Madigan of this town, John H.
Madigan of Brooklyn, N. Y, and M.
F. Brew of Hawleyville, and Michael
Curtin Of DanhurV The funeral ar
engagements were in charge of Under
taker P. F. Heating. Besides the
members of her Immediate family, the
deceased is survived by one brother,
Henry Madigan, and one sister, Miss
Bridget Madigan, both Of this town:
Mrs Brew was 81 years of age and
spent most of her life in this town,
and her death impresses the whole
community with a feeling Of loss as
she was the friend of everyone she
knew. That she lived and died good
Christian is the blessed memory she
leaves to her sorrowing husband and
children.-[*
The Newtown bee., 1906-03-30
In COlOrs:

Gray suitings in panama effects, thin
| OF texture, wiry, dust-shaking-in
plain effects or cut up into effective
plaids by thin bar of black or OF color,
SOC to 15O yd.
Eolienne in plain colors, the colors Of
beauty and taste,-1,O0 and $50 yd.
Batiste in quiet checked patterns,
handsome suiting styles,-1.00 yd.
Plain batiste in all the colors as well
as cream,-75c yd
Wool taffeta in an assembly of colors
from which not one Is misSing,-1O 90
yd.
Panama and voile, plain of color or
In fancy weave of much novelty,-1.O0
and 1.25 yd.
Crepe de Paris, silk and wool and Of
excellent nish,-75c to rs I'd.
Henrietta, wide range Of colors-5oc
to LOO I'd.
Serge of fine weave and in each of
the demanded shades,-50c to LOO.
Broadcloth, standard Of quality, rich
Of hue,-1.0O to 1.50 I'd.
Mohair in unique mixtures set off in
to plaids by narrow lines,-75c to LOO
I'd; plain mohair in all colors,-5Oc to
100 I'd.
LEFT Aisle, Rear