davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-04-19
DROP PERJURY CHARGES.
Delaware Surety Head Released from In.
dictment Alleging False Oath on
a Stock Certificate.

NEW YORK, Aprl L. Recorder
Goh today dismissed indictments charg.
ing perjury aud ~uboruaton Of perjury
against Robert T. Murtia ana Harry
NelihnSen respectively president ana
secretary q the delaware Surety com.
pahy. Charges that certificate stating
lhat TIE capital stock If the Delaware
surety cPinpithy was Sltuoouo was not
sworn ~ accordance with the INV vos
Tie aasis q tie indictments.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-04-19
ANOTHER VICTIM DIES.
Eighth Death as Result of Explosion on
the American Battleship
Kearsarge.

GUANTANAMO, Cuba, April IL
Another officer according to reports
here, has died a~ a result of the cXplo-
sion of April /" ON board the battlcShip
kearsurGc,
Ten of the sailors who were injured at
the time of the explosion are believed in
Il serious condition
The cruiser Maryland is conveying
northward the remains of Lieut.. Graemr.
\ message from Secretary Bonaparte
expressing sympathy with the sufferers
of the i\ears#r-, has been received here
and commune I'd to the crew of that
ship.
The bodies of seven of the victims
have been buried at the naval station
here.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-04-19
PRESIDENT ASKS
INSURANCE LAWS.
Urges the Passage OF 1 Lii which
VIII Prevent Any More
Scandals.

WASHINGTON. y. G.. April IL
President Roosevelt today transmitted &c
Congress an important message relating
10 insurance legislation. Accompanying
the message were tue report and rec
concentrations Of the insurance couven'
tiaL which was held in Chicago last
February. Among the recommendations
is the draft of a bill which Congress =
urged 10 enact into law with suct
amendments rs its wisdom may suggest
To End Insurance Scandals.
The President urges the enactment OF
the proposed measure as, lie says, We
are not TO be pardOned if we fail TO take
every step in our power to prevent the
possibility of the repetition of such scan
dals as those that have occurred IN con
nection with the insurance business, as
disclosed by the Armstrong committee.
Text of Presidents Message.
The text of the Presidents message is
as follows:
TO the Senate and House; | herewith
transmit the report and recommendations
with accompanying papers, of the insurance
convention which met in February last al
Chicago The convention was called tie.
cause of the extraordinary disclosures ul
wrongful insurance methods recently mad.
Wy w. q, il'S> ,- ''' az, .,,gtInr, ,ho
Iit nl"i3 va III y, ,t' a"S IIiIi,'aiiv
from Gov. John A. johnson of Minnesota,
IhIouTn 'oH1'lla 9Io"'t % lHSul 'N'' "o''''''
~ DIV" ~ '"'t S'''.'
Describes the Convention.
t. t.., 20 I.,,,. 10,
IAe yoH''nH1h '"AN's'," VI 49," ,'. -
-o,tIAoIa, ",lulu,!' ',i"t ~ @ t,,.
sioHgta 81 !in"Ien,, % Nh S' , |,p ,,,,'s
t!'V'tr' - '"' '"'Iu ~ -, ~ H., ",.
7.'"'|- ID 49, .''u , '''1,o' 49, ~
aHIg l'E'a'"l'"', i"It nv 49, 1'
l,II'lVlL,9' "'," IT,, 81 PIN" ~, ,,,,rI
,I'a Ut Us .,''",u =" @ ~ a., NH
'',' '''.' '''. '' ny Wv 49,, ". ,"
va 9,al-s on :" p,"P't '.,2 t'tt I,, ~ 49,
'H' H.7.'i ~ nun ~ W., - i"'-" go
"1 " 'n"''' ~ '''S n'.'' - So, ti " =,
"dJouLHihs lHG convention appo'nl}I" a
""''l''' ~ ''l,ue 49, =, - ~ 90 tr
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-04-19
"PLEASE GO WAY ,AND"-
King Alfonso rs Newspapermen to Al
low Him 10 See Bride Elect
n Peace.

CONES. IS, of Wight, April II
KING Alfonso ~ Spain arrived here to-
lav. lie was met some miles outside by
Princess Eua If Battenberg and her
mother, VITO noArded the Spanish royal
yacht Grraldu The King and the prin-
cess subsequently, landed and drove to
Oshor.c l<ul Alfonso has personally
appealed ~ #e. Newspaper men to permit
linn to cujny , visit to the hride-elect
without being objected to any annoy
anccS.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-04-19
FIFTH DELAY FOR WALSH.
Accused Chicago Banker May Get Sixth
Fostponement or Statement of
Conditions He Filed.

CHICAGO. Ill.,. April 1G.-Thc pre-
liminary hearing of John Il. Walsh.
former president Of the Chicago National
bank and now under charges of mis-
management Of the institution, was to-
day continued FOR the fifth time, the
hearing beng set for April 20 Walsh :
attorneys filed today with the United
States district attorney Il detailed ac-
count of the transactions upon which
the charges are based, The government
officials agreed to investigate the state
mcnt aul grant a sixth continuance if
th,ir Investigation is not completed by
April 70. The statement was Kept St
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-04-19
MILWAUKEE sTOCKYARDs REPORT

HOGS-Reccipts. 100; market strong
light, mixed G55a6.7O: fair to choice me
diums, 6.65@d.15; selected mediums anu
heavy. G.1OUG.SO; coarse stays. 800.
CATTLE-Kecclpts. go. lower: CALVES. 7et
lower; butchers Stceds. medium to good
1850 to 1900 lbs. 4.IU0J.2J: fair to me.
dunn. $50 to 1850 lbs, 3.75M425; heifers.
common, 3.ood35O; good. 40Ou4.Jo: cows
fair 10 good, 3.joVi.O0; Gamers, 115d2 - +,
cutters. 2.50a2,75: bulls. common, oT5u
BIO; ell licc, 3256l3.15; feeders, 500 to go
lbs, 3.5oNt25; stockcrs. 800 to 100 lbs, 80
n32J; veal calves common. light, 5000
400: choice, 4.5t05.So. Mixers and spring
crs-Market limited TO few choice cows.
SllEEP-Recoipts. 300; steady. 3.JoH
80; shorn, 3.oo0i.J0; lambs, steady, 5000
600; shorn, 4.opaJ25.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-04-19
ALLEGED FORGERS IN DEMAND.
London Police holds on to Everhart and
SmOns, However.

LONDON, Npril little magistrate
presiding at lHe Guild hall police court
today refused 30 decrease the bail OF
Franklin Eyrrhar; and Harry Samuel
simons. the Americans arrested in Lon.
don March :. accused of having ISSUED
forged shares ana certificates ID connec-
ton with Alaska. oklahoma. Cripple
Creek and Manitoba mining companies.
Both are wanted in New York for forg.
cries and SmouS in Chicago. from where
h. fled, it is said while out on heavy
bail,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-04-19
Battle at the Jail.
TRY 70 BLOW UP CHURCH.
French Strikers Prevent Substitutes from
Entering the Mines.

LENS, France April 1.-THE strike
demonstrations have been resumed here.
Efforts were made here today to prevent
uou--trikcrs from descending TO the
mines aud at Muutigny an attempt was
made to blow up % church with dyna-
mite. Serious damage was done and a
number of arrests were made Troops
are patraiiiug tire district.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-04-19
CORSETS CAUSE DEATH.
English Physician Found That Subjects
Liver Divided and Pressed
Against Heart.

LONDON, April 17.-At an inquest
into the death of Jane Sex of Southwark.
Il physician who had attended the WON.
an testified that he believed her death
caused by corsetS. She Wore two pairs,
he said, and he found her liver nearly
split in two. He attributed her death &c
heart failure, which was accelerated hy
the pressure of the liver on her heart
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-04-19
AMERICA AFTER GOLD.
The United States Secures S3.5o5 900 in
LOndon-Trying to Get All
Il Can

LUNpON, April Tile United
States secured S31o1,Ooo in gold today.
$2.ououoO of which was bought in the
upru market. This was all that could
hr obtained About S1,ou5,OOO in eagles
was obtained from the Bank Of EnciaLl
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-04-19
AUTOMOBILE KILLS ONE.

PHlLAbEIpHIA. Ia. April IL
l,ubcrt j Wright, lawyer of this city
wa. killed aud five other persons were
severely injured in an automobile acct
dcut near Milyillc, y. J., today.
Tie injured are:
Franz II. Mullen.
Thomas J. Mcaghcr, philadelphia,
Hoy Iancoast
Mlss Sadie Murthuc Millslllr.
Tie automobile collidcd with a car
ragr ana both vehicles were overturned,
Wright was thrown several yards and
struck fence, crushing his skull and
causing instant death.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-04-19
TRAVELLING SALESMAN BROWNS.
Milwaukaaan Falls from Dock Into the
Mississippi River.

DAVENPORT Ia. April 1G.-W. H.
Fleming, travelling salesman of Mil
waukee, vs., was drowned here by
falling of a ferry dock into the Misss-
sippi river. lie had been drinking aud
testimony at the inquest revealed The
fact that he became dizzy and fell into
the stream. TIE body was found snort
~ afterwards.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-04-19
Hydrostatic Motor Invented.

Morris Lockwood Of }iuclund, \. j..
after twen'y-sevcu years Of study and
the spending Of his fortune. has pro-
duced a hydrostotic motor with which he
says he can exert a 5o-horsc power encr-
gy for twenty-four hours with no more
fuel or expense than two quarts Of
water He declares the model is perfect
and carefully guards bis workshop He
is now looking for money with which to
exploit his invention.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-04-19
MILWAUKEE HAY MARKET.

timothy hay, 3.5OQ 1000; No. . timothy hay
SuuUS,5o; clover and mixed, 7.Ooa7,50,
choice Kansas ard Nebraska prairie. 1000
1900: No | prairie, S.5oI9.on: No. prairie
GoJu7.oo: Wisconsin prairie. 5.5oU6Jo.
packing hay. 4.5O05.o0; rye straw G.5o8
100: oats, straw, j.5Ja %; wheat straw
IIu0I.uO
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-04-19
Mitchell Orders "No Disturbances"

SHAMOElN, Pa, April l6.--lnstrUc-
tiomS to United Mine workers from Pres
idcnt Mitchell not To indulge in unlawful
disturbances was transmitted 10 them
at a number of meetings of locals in this
part of the ninth district sunday Adj
ditonal guards were posted at numerous
colieries
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-04-19
Corb;n TO Be Lieutenant General

WASHINGTON, =. q, April to
The President today sent the nomination
Or Maj.-Gcn. llenry {. Corhn to be
lieutCnant general.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-04-19
Mines Filling UP with Water.

COLUMBUS. O., April 1G.-Accord-
INK To- reports received here from Illinois
states are filling with water because the
pump man and engineers have not gone
To work. At the indianapolis meeting
tile operators. it is said. will demand
to know 10y whose authority the men lin
the mines in question: are out,
The operators employ union men and
at work
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-04-19
HAIL PRESIDENT
AS PEACEMAkER.
Greatest People of France Sign Iesti'
monial TO President of United
States.

"'"'e9'
nprc ,.;f - p,ro,, l'T.stnfr-
ans ''i''' -, - W
heiieS de "us''h' VIII i'' va" ~ v -
ington within the h"At IL" "'9s unH"'
testimonial TO president h"uSeNe!I p'dL
ing the autograph signatures of nearly
III a., ,.,..,,. ,,,,,,,... ,,f France
al 'ne Ei'"' H"'''N ~
Some months ago the arbitration group
OF the French iarlaihrHI, 81 NhitH
Baron d'EStOuruClluS j. president sent
Mr.. Roosevelt a rare volume of the me
,noire ~ SuIIy tho minister of ii cury
NTH NO., "a 1,l,iir uuinu of thp
- NJ, l,nn.pvnIt WAS ,rr1+-
go IA, :l -. ~ Mi ,y,r,.srl
~ p''"E'N WIN 'r' ~ '',t ,n,..,.
me WISH iudJ ne iAH me H''i''N ~ '5''N'
uniting Iu ll" -I'. I" zee M>''ib'" ''
The volume"
pe,,srl,ab1a Tiet NJ Names
N0i'''i '""'o '~''' "
The President S wish tyr 'a' names
has now been GratIhud. and d." l~'
,,Ii,| il orD1t Ia ..u forward IS as re-
,porknbln and I,ui1u, Ms thr original vol
-, - G,,II,. ,,,..,,,-rs In embraces
- 80, w., ''"' ,..,r.r,,,..,t ANN, a
A"ui +" t'-'" w. I.',. ir, a., +
WIN " L'-a'I w.. ,'N, l' .," ,,,,,..
gold ANA l".nNNt VAN tue ~IEhdl ..'0
Itrraturn .rf and science, ali of Whom
are connected. directly ur Indirectly, with
the movement for international rn"lH"-
ton which Baron " n-,.IEhr.4eN uI''i@
IN Parliament
Text of the Inscription.
.-........ ,.........
Or, f,....u ru......-. .r
40 Mi5 ... .,',.l Si.-'. .r.,I 4.
r,gdarls-r.l r.....rrs at the French parma.
moutary group I arbitration amt Of t1'"r
national Cancellation. VIM hat" ae'ld,d i'
nddrs, No. President I'''r'E.I ~
tn1"'.I wy W." 49, . .I N,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-04-19

The highest point 10 IS ich a human
being can ascend without involving iG-
jury 10 health Is 1900 feet.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-04-19
Many Arrests Made.

During !h" riot about twenty Of the
miners were placed under arrest and
landed III jail.
Under the leadership of Paul Ellis.
who was shot dead subsequently,, the
mob asSaled til" Jail, throwing stones
and missiles that were at hand. The
deputies surrounded the Jail and with the
aid al the tire department tried to re.
store order
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-04-19
Assault on Jail.
Celebrating Easter Monday.

The rioters were for most part of the
foreign element who had been celebrat-
ing Easter Monday, holiday that has
always been greatly observed III this sec
ton 10y them. Yesterday the streets of
Windber presented Il carnival appear
aucc. There was much liquor consumed
and many men were under the influence
Of drink
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-04-19
Thought Him a Spy.

The sight of McAIullen infatuated some
of them, and he was looked upon az a
SPY. Many of the men rushed for him
aud threats were made against his life.
and he fled, taking refuge in the home of
Charles Davis. The crowd. however.
gave chase and soon a mob of 300 sur
rounded the Davis home and stoned it
until the occupants We're obliged to seek
rtu"c with upghhurs.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-04-19
Former Police Chief Unpopular.

There were many alterations and
hoiStcrOuS arguments on the streets
through the day, but no serious clash
occurred. and even a large mass meeting
was held without any disorder until
Deputy Sheriff W. VI. McMullen ap-
poarod. The foreigners are apparently
autagoustic to McMulen and have an
Old standing antipathy to him. He was
for five years chief of police Of Windbcr.
and during his administration, it is said,
made himself unpopular with the miners.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-11-25
Worthy-DaVis.

A marriage of unusual social prOmi-
hence and interestiwas that of Miss
Margaret Worthy and Mr.. H. c. Davis
which occurred Wednesday evening at
eight o'clock at the home of bride S
brother, Mr.. w. B. Worthy on Lee
st. Only the family and a few init
mate friends of the bride and groom
witnessed the ceremony, which was
most impressively performed by Rev,
o. P. Gilbert of the First Baptist
church.
Miss May Wheatley played the
wedding march and during the cere-
mony played very sweetly one of
Nevin's Love Songs,
The house throughout was beautiful
in the decorations of fall roses mingled
with white and yellow chrysanthe-
NUNS. The wedding was of quiet ten
ure, there being no attendants, The
brides wedding gown was beautiful
creation of white radium silk, elabo-
rately trimmed with rich old lace.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-11-25
WANTS TO BUILD A
CAR LINE IN CITY
Plan Submitted By Electric
Company
LIGHTS WATER AND RAILROAD
Mr.. Roman and Associates Submit
PropcS ton to Council Looking to
Large investment In Amsticu8-
position Is Being Considered.

Three miles of electric street rail-
way to begin with, an all day electric
current-(and Americas needs it
sorely Electric street lights with the
old moonlight schedule cut out, cheaper
incandescent lghts-all these and
more promised for Americas now.
And the city council is considering
the proposition thus submitted.
This comes from Mr.. Joseph NJ.
Roman and associates, largely engaged
in electric enterprises, and backed by
ample capital to foster any such move
ment as undertaken,
Mr.. Roman has been in Americas for
several days, and after thoroughly
investigating the situation here has
filed with the city council proposition
whereby he proposes to launch needed
enterprises if satisfactory contract is
granted.
And these include what Americas
has wanted for years-an electric street
railway system.
This enterprise in itself would not
prove remunerative, but in connection
with contract to light the streets and
pump the city's water supply by cleo
tricity, the company could make both
ends meet until the electric line proved
self sustaining.
Three miles of track would be built
at once, and the system extended as
traffic warranted. This would be very
good for beginning.
Mr.. Roman proposes to pump the
city's water supply at far less cost than
is now entaiIed.
His street lights would burn at all
seasons, even when Grier's almanac
said the moon should shine, and the
incandescent lights will be cheaper.
Council, as stated, has the proposition
under consideration and may reach q
conclusion at the meeting on Wednes-
day night next. The contract submitted
is said by those who have studied il
thoroughly to be a very favorable one
for the city,
Mr.. Roman proposes also-though
not as part of the contract-to become
citizen of Americas He will remove
here from Atlanta with his family
some time next week.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-11-25

Miss ElOise Gardner, of Montezuma,
is receiving many social attentions as
tbs guest of Mrs. Emmett Murray, on
Rees Park.
Mrs. Walter B. Hill one of Georgia s
most brilliant and accomplished women
was in the city Saturday.
p Miss Bessie Wyatt is being very
charmingly entertained in Atlanta
One of the largest dances of the sea-
son was given Friday evening by the
Americas German Club in honor of
the visiting young ladies.
Mrs. Lott Warren and Mrs. w. B..
Willigham, who have been the guests
of Mrs, Frank Sheffield have returned
to thier homes in Atlanta,
Miss Lois Cabaniss and Mrs. f. l..
Cato were in the city Saturday to hear
the address of Mrs. w, B. Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs, II. j. McKehar will be
quite an acquisition to social life here
They are formerly of Atlanta but have
recently moved here and have apart
ments with Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Carter
on Lee street.
There are several fair visitor in the
city atpresent, among whom are, Miss
Emmie Woodland, who is being very
charmingly entertained as the guest of
Mrs. III. B .Mashburn on Taylor st.
Miss Leone Robinson, the pretty and
popular guest of Miss Laurie Hooper,
is the recipient of many charming
social attentions. Miss Ruth Barrie of
Decatur is the attractive guest of Mrs.
w. ID. Bailey on Lee st. and Miss
Amzie Daniel one of Sumter's fairest
young LADIES' is the guest of her sister
Mrs. 7. NJ Everette.
The many friends of Mrs. Walter r.
Dye will be glad to hear she will pro-
long her stay in Americas until the
holidays.
Mrs. w. j. Josey is at home from an
extended visit to Atlanta and Griffin,
Mrs. Jossey was the recipient of m any
social courtesies during her stay in
Griffin.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-11-25
Interested a Large Audience Here on
Saturday.

Quite a number of teachers ef the city
and county, with an assemblage OF
other ladies and gentlemen heard with
pleasure the talk of Mrs. Walter B. Hill
yesterday. Mrs. Hill was introduced
by Mr.. e. A. Nisbet in his usual grace
full style, and her speech ON the great
need of making beautiful and attractive
the rural school houses and school
grounds was listened to with great in
terest. Mrs. Hill is one of Georgia s
most intellectual women, and she is do
ing a great work for the countryschools
throughout the state, and her visit
to Americas will doubtless bring
good results from the teachers
and schools of Sumter county. Assist
ant State School Commissioner, j. N
Rogers made a practical and fOrceful
argument in favor of agricultural
education. He congratulated Sumter
county on securing the Agricultural
college, and stated that he felt sure
that we could have afforded to have
paid thrice the amount to get this insti-
tuition and then have gotten a bargain.
IT. is more than likely that the
teachers of Sumter county will adopt
Mrs. Hills plans of organization, and
the rural school improvement will go
forward Immediately.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-11-25
BUGGY WRECKED Bv AN ENGINE
While Occupants Have Dangerously
Close Call.

Mr.. L. E. Jennings is out the value OF
a fine buggy and valuable horse as the
result of midnight collision with a
Seaboard train. Mr.. Jennings and Miss
Eula Hitler were driving to Plains, hav-
ing attended the theatre in Americas,
and at the railway crossing near their
home encountered a train. The cleo
trio headlight startled the horse and rem
dered him unmanageable. Miss Hitler
was thrown safely beyond the rails. Mr.
Jennings jumping also just in time to
escape the pilot of the engine, His fine
horse was killed and his buggy demol-
ished.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-11-25
M. A. Cassidy,

M. A. Cassidy,
Superintendent of Schools,
Lexington, KY, says:
81 find VINOL superior to
all other cod liver oil prepare
tons. The useless, fishy oil
done away with, and the re-
markable curative, strength
ening properties retained.
" Vinol built up my
system, strengthened my
nerves and made a new man
of me. "
Try it on our guarantee.
Dodson's Pharmacy,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-11-25
chaiing Dish Party.

Miss Laurie Hooper entertained very
charmingly at chatting dish party last
Saturday evening.
This the second of a series eff parties
she is giving in honor of her fair guest,
Miss Leone Robinson.
Miss Hooper is one of the most attrac-
tive of this seasons debutantes and
makes an ideal hostess.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-11-25
Interesting Items
Thanksgiving Week
FOR

Table Damasks for your Thanksgiving dinner ax...
values soc to $3.50 Valid
Linen damask napkins, Immense VARIETY ava.
qualities, 81 to SIS. ~Ea
Ready made sheets and pillow Cases all the o;feo
ent grades and prices. 'r'
NarselIes quilts, magnificent Values, immense -.
riety all prices. va
Sheer linens and heavy linens for waistlngs soac,.
values, 20 to 75c,
White mercerized waistlngs, beautiful designs .,
IS and Soc
Special values in checked nainsooks and lawns n
to 25cyfr I'd.
The most beautiful quality 3o-inch chiffon tsfsat.
ever shown here 81,
Taffeta WOODEN suitings very popular and stvI,sh
75c, 08c, Sis
Panama WOODEN suitings and skirtings 50, Csc. 4,
$50 yard W
New Ipng kid gloves so popular this season inst
rived,
Mentor underwear for ladies and children. the heat
we've ever handled.
Extraordinary values in ladies' and chiIdren's bo.
sery, 10, Is and 25c.
Finest hosiery ever shove in Amerlcus, IS. 90 75c
ST. pair.
The grandest line ladies tallor-made ,uits wevs
ever shown at $l2.5 to $50.
You be suited here in suits If you have the faint
est idea of buying.
The most desirable line ladies' coats new styles S.
to SIS.
Extraordinary values in ladies' rain coatsfo to s2s
The largest and best line silk and mercerzed pettl
coats, all prices
Immense line chiIdren's coats, all grades, STYLES,
prices.
Lots OF items in every department of this big store
TO interest you.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-11-25
Teachers Examination

The general examination for teachers
license in Sumter county will be held on
Dec. 2lst and 22nd. All teachers who
expect to teach in Sumter county, had
better avail themselves of this opportu-
nifty. as no one will be allowed to teach
without license. Examination for
whites at my office in courthouse, and
for colored at the Mckay Hill school.
Examination to open at o'clock a. m.
w. S. MOORE, c.. S. C.
25-d 2aw, w If
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-11-25
Richardson-HarVey.

The marriage of Miss Mary Richard
son of Lumpkin and Mr.. Eugene Har-
vey of Buena Vista, which occurred
Thursday afternoon at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. G.. R. Ellis, on Taylor street,
was quite a surprise to their many
friends. Miss Richardson has been
frequently popular visitor here. They
they are now at home at the Reese
House.