davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-05-04
DANGER IN
MADE LAND

Editor Advertiser PROM 80 the
news ~ faf received, n analytiealIy
read, IL seems % ne that ii would be-
a very moderate estimate 80 divide the
damage 10 san Franeisro, including The
loss of life, into twenty psfts and at.
tribute one part dir'etly 70 the earth
quake and nineteen parts 70 tbe eHist,
ones of the made ground, roughly
speaking, betweeD Telegraph Ilill aDd
Poison street IN length SBd 10 width
bark 10 thc irregular waior line that,
In places, touched Montgomery street.
Jacob y. Lecse's embafoadcrO, accord.
ing 20 ny recollection, WIS originally
near the intersection Of clay aud Mont
gomcry stroets ~ IsjO, probably 10
the fall of IsIg, T. ". Fcoo1y's whole,
sale auction house aBd James pbelan y
wholesale liquor house Wore on the cast
side Of Montgomery street, between
Washington 8Bd Jackson streets, and
goods we're delivered 10 them from
lighters, ~ ! remember tbc foct, 81 the
rear Of the buildings they occupied.
There were other business places IN
The same location.
Finy ycars 0gO, ~ 1865, J wrote
against tbc GlliDg in, then, however 10
u considerable extent accomplished, on
ibc grounds that there WAS abundant
spnco for commercial metropolis on
tho solid enrtb and rock, that the Oiled
up lots were insufficient foundations for
business dfuctDrcs, md tbnt nature
bad established waterfront tb0t ~ q
moderate expenditure, could be- rem
dered solid md permanent. II h PER-
hnps in order 10 say that, nt the same
time, md on m1By subsequent occn'
siOns, took tho liberty Of protesting
against the rectangular sysiem ~
streets and against any plaD Of sewer
age that conformed 10 that syalom and
ignored the wDtcr unit ~ II existed IN
The beds of creeks and nyinca ! was
not NJ All alone or original IN these
propOsiiions There were many others
who entertained The mmc views
Among them ! remember y. II, caBDn'
van, highly intelligent and educated
merchant, afterwards q supervisor from
the Mission District who, when the In
side pnrt Of San I'rnncisco had been
dis6gurod and spoiled laborcd bard TO
secure the adoption Of more correct
idcns In relation 10 ihnt section of the
city lying 10 The west Of Sixteenth
street, through which willow Greek
flowed
IN those oarly dnya n WINS strongly
Insisted that the true plan for the de-
yelopmcnt Of large city on the pcnin'
Enln WIS TINT Of brond, winding streets,
with low Rradcs, spirally cncirclinR tho
hills that the excavation Of Telegraph
iiill WIS unnecessary and piece of
vandalism that the cupidity of prop
oriy owncrs should be- rcslrnincd and
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-05-04

wards jackson street, and the southern
end Of which, ! believe, Is on made
ground That building, in which the
Custom House Is temporarily located,
according 10 the cablegrams withstOod
the shock. II was erected by the Fed.
cral Government, and, think, It's foun.
d0tion walls are twelve feet wide, and
that no part Of the walls 0rc less than
two or three feet IN thickness. It's
hcighth, II my memory does not fail me,
h four stories, It's external appear.
npcc Is plain but, for that reason, not
unnttmctiyo. II has been often rc.
fcrrcd 10 ns the true model for business
purposes. Dwellings Of wood aIrcndy
exist IN large numbers In the residence
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-05-04
MosHHR A GOOD GuBssHR,

Captain Mosher, navigating oflieer ol
The yacht l,a Paloma, which arrived
az san Francisco Qn Tuesday STATED
Just before leaving lhls port that lho
lnlle eran would make lhe lrp IN
eighteen DAYS or less 10 h q gool
gupsser 1he lrip was made IN seven
Teen days captain Napfarlanr also
wagarpd thai his boat would beat ihf
harks y q, Allep ana ~ katherine
which lefl lhe same DAY inlo FAn
Francisco u ls prespmel lhal he wen
his hfla
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-05-04

ar1 rsu nsI inafllaE Gaess o.
rarl ln au HrHhaf wllrs nesi4
tat. nals al. f.Inr q.ansr imr9tf
ilei snl ftaf nrHs afaisass ep4ld
b, abaiaed slfa q rraiar ea'f'ffoai
and W foiioHIfg ths sHgg~,iions ~
naiufe la ibf saasir4rfiop ol uain ana
fTihliaV seNna
D. BE- yery prolsbis that ihe io-s ~
lumau Bfe an1 rho desuue'ion II
builaings directly eaused by ihe earth.
quake. chiefly oceurred in fhe made
band district, that it was there tbe
water mains we're most completely dis.
5uptod snd that u Wa there ihe de.
yastaiing Gre originated. The Gre that
started 81 twelve O'clock on the night
n April 18th, az the corner of O'far.
rell and Jones streets, and swept across
nnd around ibc spaee between the raI.
ifor1ia aud clny street hills and Rus.
sisn Bilr On fbc wcr, and Telegraph
Hill on 'bo essi. Was undoubtedly either
accidental aDd such ~ might have hsp.
pcBcd % any time or inccDdiary. II
was 10 tbai fro, where foreign cle.
mont NJ population was concentrated,
tbat twcG'y.Gyc lives arc reported 10
have bcoD lo,L
Tbai saD TfaBcisco Win be rebuilt
aBd improved, tbcre II no doubt. The
question is-bowl There ~ almost ccr.
tainly so opportunity NJ least partly
10 rcciify The water front and 10 mod.
iry the street and sewer systems. True
precedence might justify more radical
alterations II il quite certain that, 10
tbo fullcst extent poHiblc, tbc business
portion NJ the city should be recon.
mructcd on the solid rock foundation,
FOR which there Is gmplc room. This
would involve the condemnation NJ
former water lots held IN private own.
crbip, for which the law supplies the
mems, one NJ the most important
question:, indeed the most important
question, II the kind Of building 10 be
selected ~ the type for ncw structures.
J nn not an expert IN such mattcrs, but,
II II be true that the cablogram an.
BouDcinR 0D application 10 erect
twclycstoy building applies 10 San
I'rnncisco, that ! would regard ~ .
bad Indication. "Skyscrapcrs" are
simply means Of multiplying land
values and at the same time ostcpsIbly
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-05-04
A goon suaeHsFIeN

Nr q. y, Wainwright NJ ipmm riiyl
fla H. , Al has Nrlllpn ihp mRnn'
laeWrrw thai much hpller results AFe
phlalnpl llpm lhp npn w ihAmhpl
laipla lnllf ihplpra ami nlAnhnra
hpmedy W eaFea N palns ~ ihp slNW
aph rolip and rhOlpfA mplhRs hy lAh
ipg u NJ NAipr An ANl M rAn ~ llanl
llHl Nhpp iaNpn NJ lhlH Nal lhp enprl
NJ lnNiN N lnwMiN ~ u fprmh N
'elt WI asle "a M aeellll gpA tlas
gl,Igl. IN rgl,g ,wNl l'el lafI
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-05-04
CABLES HIS
LAST LIST OF NAMES

MISS ARMsTRoNG, 24al Hillside.
Berkeley.
MABLE RENsHAW.
MARY MURPHY,
HOWARD KILBRIDE, FAMILY,
CHARLES BIuPMAN, FAMILY.
MRS. MARY JOHNSON, FAMILY.
MRB, II. ALLEN.
MIBBEB WARD (2).
MRS. DEBEL.
MRS, AGNES STEIN
MRS, HUGHES.
MRB, A, w. RICE.
JULIUS BLuMENTHAL.
A, FoRRBBT,
GEORGE ALDRICH.
HALL MAoLAUdHRY.
ANNA JooBT, FAMILY.
BLIzABBTH BAKER, FAMILY.
MRS, GEAR,
GEORGE PARIS,
ALFRED JuAdoLAUs,
MRS, HOAd,
TONY BBATo,
MRS, SWEENEY,
GEORGE HAcIiWITz,
EDITH DoDD,
Mrs, KoHLHR,
MRS DAVIS,
hhHrHBAM HODGES,
bIIhA MEYER,
CLIFFORD WHITE,
Mhh HUGHES,
HppIH BURNS,
MRS dHQi PARIS
Mrs I MAXWELL,
HTHHL FALMHh,
Y MekIhA0A,
MIS- LlTTLh,
Ask 2 " yieioG Hlo, 70 send money
w y Victor,
ASS W WaeneT 70 send moaey 70
Hairy
FRAAHR
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-05-04

The following cablogram was re-
ceiyod at tho Governors oiiice yestor.
day mornings
BAN PRANoIsco, May !, 1906,
1890 y, N,
To ATKINBoN. Honolulu.
Following safe and wellI
VIM, WOLFF, 7O0 Webster
MRS, BERG, Mil Valley
RUSSELL oARPBNTBR, Second
avenue,
MRS, ELIZABETH JOHNSTON, Ban
Anselmo,
ApBLI BEduBLIN, $50 Church,
W, BoARpMAN, lllO Jefferson,
Oakland,
p, HAMMER, 1908 Broadway, Oak
land,
MRS, u, kHLLHY, iis Austin,
FRED KNIGHT, THHLMA PAR
KHR, dRAHVIHVR poWsBTT, all
Hotel RelYidere, Marin county,
MRS y, BROOKS, MAY BROOKS,
1877 Delaware, Berkeley
dHor HHPP FAMILY, 20eh HaHl
son,
u, SHAW, elb Grand, Alameda,
MRs, ', MRYHR, 66s Hayes
MARY d0RMAA, 1850 Masonic
DOCTOR MRS HHIAHYl AplFH
SAITH 800 Page
llHA ALAPHR FAAILY Fifteenth
ana 10 Hare
MRS v FIHHph, aaQb San Anlenio,
Alameda,
R0RARF AgWRRAy FAMILY, Aill
Valley,
pHARIla fRhhFH, fat Mssenr
MAS ApGuAYA p9FFRAlA4 iasa
Henly slFeet hegkeley
w hRYlNH, W Illll
ARs NAV RAllfH hupF aAlITHl
laaa lipngy hqlkplfg
lehhfN NARf hhhA gpllhhl
1894 haas
pilA4 hDlNNAHglf, hee eianlsni
h. hNAUt EMlIIiAkl kInllllata
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-05-04
BANKS OF SAN FRANCISCO
NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS

ASSOCIATED Press Cablegrams-Afernoon Servce)
SAN FRANCISCO, May 1.-The banks have reopened No
person is allowed 10 draw than $500
The Union Iron Works will employ 1000 wormen on war
ships. The companys buildings uninured.
TO REBUILD SAN FRANCISCO.
NEW YORK, May IA syndicate leading hnanciers has
been formed to furnish $Ioooooooo for rebuilding
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-05-04
II, c, Il s, co, WILL
PAY IT'S DIVIDEND

lhe qNlqpna NJ eRl}rnYe eeRls per
share ~ Hawaiian Nommffelal f
HlFar paWpapin plolh nNpea n 49,
nelnlp NNl " pala hslf ~ lhs 1851
nilpnl lnll1aa " lnf hlh N appal
iht aYlal 4 ipelarnl N lhp lllgagiw "A
nlll fi1nqlflla NlNfl AbAgnaW h
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-05-04
TAFT WANTS TO HOLD MONEY
Will Spend Balance of
the ssionaI Ap-
preparation for the
Relief Of San Fran
cisco In the East.
ASsociated Press cablegrams.)

'hSsoclateo PreEs CablegramB.)
SAN FRANCISCO, May a.
Secretary Taft has notified James
ID. Phelan that the seven hundred
thousand dollars remaining OF the
congressional appropriation for
the relief OF San Francisco will be
expended in the East.
The City Hall vaults have been
opened and their contents found
in good condition.
Commencing tomorrow night,
there will be no restrictions as to
lights kept in houses and shops.
Two thousand carpenters are
working in the city.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-05-04

Evidently it is the purpose Of
the general government to buy in
the East such supplies as may be
needed for San Francisco, TO the
extent Of the amount of money
remaining in the relief appropria-
ton, and forward these TO San
Francisco instead Of sending the
money. Presumably, Secretary
Taft is in position to Judge AS
10 the necessities Of the case.
The statement that the con-
tents Of the City Hall vaults arc
safe will be good news, because
that argues that the securities in
bank vaults will also be found so
be uninjured. This means much
10 the owners Of these securities.
who can be found will be given
time 10 come, as il will require
ling approaching its former con-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-03-27
SAVED BY COURAGE.
An Exciting Adventure With MAJOR
Chieffain.

Am Exciting Adventure With a Maori
Chieftain.
Mr.. Becke, the author of "Notes
From My South Sea Log" tells of his
tutor, who seemed to him the most
heroic man in the world because he
had been through the first Maori war
and because of an adventure which
there befell him, and which is given as
follows:
Poor Guy-such was the tutors name
was a lieutenant and he and two
companies were captured by the
Maoris They were taken inside the
stockade, and the chief, taking up one
of the captured seamen's cutlasses, felt
it's edge and then fixed his keen eyes
on the young officers face.
Il shall not harm these two men of
yours" he said slowly. They shall go
safely back to your lines if lie
paused, and a grim smile distorted his
tattooed face.
eff what?" asked Guy calmly.
eff you will stretch out your right
hand so that l may cut it off at the
wrist swiftly, no further harm shall
come to you, and you, too, shall go
free"
"Will you keep your word?"
"Aye. I, Te Atua Vera, am no liar"
Guy nodded, quietly took off his coat
and held out his left hand.
Strike" he said
The chief again smiled Thou art
as cunning as thou art brave. l said
the right hand"
Guy let fail his left and extended his
right arm. re Atua Vera stepped
back a pace, raised the cutlass-and
struck the point of it into the ground.
Then he bent forward and gravely
rubbed noses with Guy
GO" he said, "but come back no
more" SO Guy and the two sailors
were allowed to return to Despard's
lines unframed
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-03-27
TRYING TO :RulN ASSOCIATION

If Hoke Smith and his pOpoulist
ally, Peek, succeed in dragging the
Southern Cotton Association into
politics it means the death of that
organization. The Albany Her
aid has sounded the warning, and
it would be well for the leaders of
democracy to be upon their guard
to prevent populist party wreckers
from carrying out their evident de-
signs. Editor Mcintosh thus dis
cusses the Peek Smith scheme:
"Populist Peek, a member of
the National Executive Committee
of the Southern Cotton Associa
ton, has made a bad break in issu-
ing circular announcing that he
will speak at a number of places
in Middle Georgia Gin the interest
of Hon. Hoke Smith for governor;
the great Importance Of changing
the laws regulating the sale of COM
mercial fertilizers in this state,
and the outlook for cotton from the
standpoint of the National Execu-
tive Committee Of the Southern
Cotton Association.
Mr.. Peek, like Tom Watson and
some other Populists IN Georgia
who have been fighting the Demo
cratic party for years past, has
climbed onto the Hoke Smith band
wagon, and his circular announc-
ing when and where he proposes
to address the people in Mr.. Smith S
interest and in his official capacity
as member of the Southern Cot
ton Association clearly betrays his
purpose to drag the Cotton Asso-
citation into politics, just as he and
some others did the Farmers AL
lance in the early "Nineties."
Are the farmers of Georgia 60
ing to let this gang of Populists
and demagogues that wrecked the
Alliance, wreck the Southern Cot
ton Association?
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-03-27
OF POLICIES LAPSE

According to a statement made
by director of one of the big
three life insurance companies re-
Gently Investigated, policies ag-
gregating more than 800, 900, 900
in. value have been allowed to
lapse by frightened holders. Pre-
sumably, these policies were all in
one company, and the total num-
Der allowed to lapse in the "Big
Three must have been enormous.
This statement was made to Dis
trict Attorney Jerome, who says
the holders Of these lapsed policies
are poor people who became panic
stricken and thought it advisable
to get what they could for their
policies.
Mr.. Jerome blames the "yellow
press" for creating the scare. He
seems to think that if these papers
had been more conservative in
their treatment of the insurance
scandal so many clerks and labor
ing people wouldn't now be with
out life insurance protection fol
their families,
There is no doubt that some OF
the New York papers have dealt
with this life insurance scandal in
the most sensational way.
They have said nothing to indi-
cate that there was doubt of the
IsolVency of any of the life insur-
ance companies. On the contrary
they have said often that the com
panies were all right, and that no
policy holder had reason to be APP
prehensiVe of the soundness of the
companies.
In an address delivered a few
nights ago Mr.. Jerome said in part,
concerning these lapsed policies:
~ am going to see that those
who violate the criminal law shall
be punished, but the way to con-
Wet is by evidence. | was in
formed the other day by a director
of the Mutual Life that 100000,
900 of policies have lapsed. These
were policies of the poor who had
been influenced by the wild out
cries of the newspapers.
These institutions are as solv-
ent as the United States, but these
poor people, clerks and laboring
people, were scared by the incess-
ant yawpings of the hounds of the
yellow press"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-03-27
Long Sneeches

Much merriment has been caused by
the discovery that in the Egyptian
Book of the Dead" an ancient declared
he had mot inflicted long lectures" on
his hearers, but this is curiously match
ed by plea for his soul uttered by
Hugh Grove Uoyalisb at his execution
May 49, 1865 (Vol. 3, Thurloe's Col
lections); Good people, l was never
guilty of much rhetorick, nor ever loved
long speeches in my life, THEREFORE you
cannot expect either of them at my
death. All 1 desire Is your hearty
prayers for my soul,'' ETC.
In view of the Egyptian discovery
this seems very close second for Eng
Notes and Queries.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-03-27
SHORT LIVED DOCTORS.
Diseases Which Are Most Deadly to
the Medical Profession

the Medical Profession.
The diseases which claim the most
victims among physicians relatively to
all males are govt and diabetes, and
there Is a high relative mortality from
diseases of the nervous system, circula-
tory system and kidneys, says the Sci
entific American.
From the nature of his habits the
physician is not subject to accidents,
and, though he Is brought into contact
with infection to a greater extent than
other men, his preventive means are
successful and his mortality from in
lection is very low. Freedom from pro-
longed muscular strains and high blood
tension apparently saves him from
arteriosclerosis, but suicide claims
many and SO do the drug habits ac-
quired by the nervOusly exhausted. 1t
has been said that three-fourths of
French morphine users are physicians.
The cause of the physicians early
death is evidently the excessive nerv-
GUS expenditure, insufficient rest and
defective nutrition, inseparable from
his calling, with its broken and restrict
ed sleep, irregular hours of work, rest
and meals and worry when lives de
pend upon his judgment and the lack
of day of complete relaxation in each
week. The physician who sees his pa
tients every day in the week, month
after month, and cannot learn to forget
them when he goes home merely burns
the candle at both ends. He violates
the law observed by every animal, that
there shall be short periods of moder-
ate exertion interrupted by longer peri.
DDS of rest when repairs are made. 1t
is not too much work as a rule, but
scattered work, which prevents rest.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-03-27

Time will demonstrate that all
the political talk about the rail
roads is for the purpose of fooling
the people just long enough to
scoop in the offices. All this hue
and cry against the railroads will
cease after the primary election.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-03-27

The Ohio Legislature has passed
an act making hazing in colleges
crime. The law will be recorded
in the statute books, of course; and
hazing will 60 on in the Ohio col
leges about the same as before.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-03-27

No Southern Congressman of
prominence has within the present
generation been accused of graft;
nor has one been a spokesman for
the trusts. The minority in both
branches of Congress today, for
the most part Southern men, are
standing for honesty, for equal and
exact justice to all, special privi-
leges to none, for control of cOrpo
rations and for economy in the
public service.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-03-27

The sooner there are two vacan-
cies in New York's representation
in the Senate the sooner the coun-
try will be spared the pitiful sto-
ries of the two broken-down old
men tottering around in these po-
sitions. Their friends ought to be
brought to a prompt appreciation
of this fact and put stop to the
distressing spectacle.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-03-27

Editor Grub well says that Mr..
Smith has failed completely to tell
the people how he is going to
manage to disfranchise the negro
without taking the vote away from
the illiterate white man. Let's be
fair, Mr.. Smith, let's be fair.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-03-27

The Greene and Gaynor case
yesterday enters upon his twelfth
week. The defense has but eight
or ten more witnesses to introduce
an another month may end the
trial.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-03-27

One of Hoke Smiths supporters
actually claims that he took the
stump in defense of the free coin
age of silver. How, asks the Cor
dele News, would that do to put in
the old kettle and make lye soap
out of; would it ruin the soap?
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-03-27

Not a more gallant soldier fought
under the stars and bars than j.
FL. Estill, says Editor t. Larry
CAN'T, of the Southern Field.
Larry is supporting Hon. James
M. Smith for governor.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-03-27

When the next legislature is
made up you will find that a big
majority of the members are
against Acknowledgement. How.
ever, if Hon. Hoke Smith is elect
ed governor why he will go right
ahead and disfranchise the negroes
himself. Will the people of Geor-
gia allow themselves to be de-
ceived and fooled? No, we don't
think so-they are too sensible.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-03-27

An exchange wants to know
"what has become of the old fash
Toned family where every member
dressed early Sunday morning and
went to church," They havegone
to a better land-bless them.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-03-27
%Daily. Excent sunday

Daily. Except Sunday,
Sleeping cars between Americas and A.
Ianta on train leaving Americas 1O:25p' m !.
ana arriving Americas $40 a. m. Conrects
a. Fort valley with sleepers to and from
Parior car for Atlanta on train leaving
Amer1cus at t:46 p. m. Parlor car for Al.
Dany on train leaving Americas at 2;O7 3. m
e0r further inform alton, apply to - -
j. Z. HIGHTOWER, Agent, Arnertcus, Ga
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-03-27
AMER1CUS, Ca: MARCH 81, 1906.

Hoke Smith convinced the PEG
pie of Cordele of one thing, and
that is that he hasn't any love for
the democratic party.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-03-27
An English superstition.
According to Am nncient ~ az

According to an ancient bit of Sus-
sex folklore, when bride returns
home from church her single friends
at once rob her of all the pins in her.
dress under the impression that every
maiden who is lucky enough to possess
one will be married during the course
of year.-London Express.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-03-27

kidneys Themselves break down and waste
away cell by cell.
Bladder troubles most always result from
a arrangement of the kidneys and cure is
obtained quickest by a proper treatment of
the kidneys. If you are feeling badly you
can r>oke no mistake by taking DR.. Kilrner's
Sw -ip=Root, the great kidney, liver and
,laddas. ~ernedy.
ltc~-.ects inability 10 hold urine and scald-
og pain in passing it, and overcomes that
unpleasant necessity of being compelled to
20 often during the day, and to get up many
times during the night. The mild and tn
extraordinary effect of Swamp-Root is SCOT
realized. 1t stands the highest for its Won
derful cures of The most distressing cases.
SWamp-Root is pleasant to take and sold
by all druggists in fifty-cent and one-dollar
sized bottles. You may EtT
have sample bottle Of tz:sTT#e7y1k
this wonderful new dis
covery and book that @sSisl. 81 ssz.EEss1g9
tells all about it, both Home of swamn-Poot
sent free by mail. Address DR.. Kilrncr & Co.
Binghamton, n. Y. When writing mention
eading this generous offer i'll this paper.
I2Snt make any mistake, but remember
he name, Swamp-Root, DR.. Kilmers
5wamp-Root, and the address. Binghamton,
Ny. on every bottle.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-03-27
Slow.

Bill Collector-They say they'll send
check when they get around to It,
EmplOyer-When they get around to
it? They must be travelling in the
wrong direction.-New York Press.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-03-27
The Times-Recorder is the

facial Organ of the City of Americas
Oncial Organ of Sumter County.9
Omc1al Organ of Webster County.
Onactal Organ of Railroad Commission of
Georgia for the Sd Congressional District,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-03-27

Sometimes vegetable growth is very
rapid. The common mushroom attains
Its full size in less than twenty four
hours.