davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-09-28
AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTS.

Corn. Wheat. Oats, etc.--Best trace Hol-
den corn. row, not less than 25 ears, VI ;
Chas. l.. Stafford; I'd soc, II. d. Thayer
Som best trace Longfellow corn, row, not
less than 25 ears, 81, X. II. Briggs; I'd, ooc''
Frank T. Cole: best trace King Philip corn,
q row not less than % ears, 81 Cheshire
County farm: I'd, soc, Arthur Gears; best
trace Genesee Giant corn, ~ row, not less
than 25 ears, 81, A. A. Whitman; I'd, QUO,
Iu Barnes; best trace Pride of Canada corn
~ row, not less than % ears, 81, Mt. Her.
mon School I'd, soc, A. A. whitman; best
trace Leaning Dent corn, IL row, not less
than 25 ears, 81, A. A. Whitman; I'd, SOC,
Arthur Yeaw: best trace of any other vari'
ETY.. not less than 25 ears, 81, f. R. Thurber;
I'd SOC Frank Amidon best trace white
Rice popcorn not less than % ears, 81, II.
d, Thayer & Son; I'd, soc, Warren feaw;
best trace Rice golden popcorn, not less than
rs ears, 81, Bert Akley best trace OF any
other variety, not less than 25 ears, >. Z.
Howe. Brattleboro; best peck oats, 81, Frank
E. Cole; best peck barley, 81, W. q. Havl-
land best peck rye, 81, A. w Bartlett; ID
| SOC. Frank E. Cole: best peck field beans,
81, Bert Akley; I'd, SOC. Frank 4. Cole
best peck field peas, ST. Bert Akley I'd, 5oc',
| H. d. Thayer & Son; largest display OF
agricultural products from above, "a, A. A.
EranL amidon
,.o,, white G,ova TOE
NJ Harmon school, I'd. 4oc., Geo Homer;
host ba,f.neck Yellow Globe Danvers, zoe,
Mt Hermon School, I'd, 4Oc., IL, ID. mayer
& Som best halfpeck Red Weathersheid'
| zoe, Mt Hermon School; I'd, 4oc., ohesnire
ooung raim To- chas Harris Mt Her.
il"nieS 80, saai.'i iar,.est disnIav Al Mt Hermon
mon 9eno1i' c. Horner
''noo'' - -oo NJ. tror.
Parsnips-Best 9uernses' ~ ~ ho . q
mon School I'd, ave, r. n. Mei'si e. nU
Hollow Crown, Ioc' Geo 1qrher, oe, ,na
other variety ioe, ueo' hornef' -u' 'O'''
Cheshire County farm.
reppurs s.oaaard Cd aoc + G.,
ooc,, o"as, ., . ,,orts nv cher variety. soc.
H =, US oS ann Gao Horner
r. M'So" -'' 49, .. .
Potatoes-Best coiiection Oh po'a as ., Il.
quarts each variety NOT more 'n ma ~ " ''i'
cites, IS, Fred n. Miller "a, 90 0n'S -
Stoddard; Sd, $l.9o' ueo. Horher'
Pumpkins-Best 8, field, 60c. Geo. Hor.
ner; I'd, SOC, Frank NJ. Streeter; best OF
any other variety, &C., Cheshire county
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-09-28
nA1Ry PRODUCTS.

Dairv Butter-Best lob. tub, W, ueorgs
T. pplsifer, plymouth, N. H.; I'd, w. A. p
shelburne. North Pomfret; best BIB oox, 20
William E. Wright, North Brookfeld' Mass.
Cd As J. G. Pickett & Son, Greenfield; pes e,
n nr u.s. lbs or more, So, Carrie j. ~,
sbackford East Ryegate; I'd, 80, MRS. VIII
lam G. Haviand, Tiashoke, n. y. DAIRY
sweepstakes, S. Carrie j. n shackioru !
Creamery Butter-Best tub, 20 lbs, ~ ?
7. Harris, Proctor, Vt; I'd, 50, Jersey S,n n
Creamery Irasburg, Vt; best prints ~ , es
~ more So, Brattleboro Creamery; "a, 90
North Randolph Creamery; creamery sweep
stakes IS. S. t. Harris, Proctor
nairv and Factory Cheese-Best dalr'
n,a;n IS. j. W. Pulsifer, Plymouth N IT.
pd e. George e. Pulsifer, Plymouth, \; u.
last dairy sage, SIS, J. w. Pulsifer, lynn
nth nth n H.: I'd, So, George &. pulsl, ,,t
pirmouth. N. H.; best factory PLAIN 20, nv NV
Ho !, Cheese Company, Mt. Holly, VT; ~. "a
Ga +. J, woodbury. shoreham "; pest i al
t ev sage. SIS. Mt. Holly Cheese Company; "a
coy sa w + Aldrich, North Shrewsbury, W:
s cheese sweepstakes, s., Mt. Holly ohees'
Company.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-09-28

| white Turkeys-isi pair fowls, benjamin
Lawton,
Black Turkoy,-lsi aud "a pair fowls
Charles Harris
Japanese Baniams--ed pair OF fowls, I'd
Deneau.
, Black Cochin Bantams--ist pair fowls, Ed
Deneau; I'd and Sd, J, W. fieldi ih par
chicks, j, W. Field; I'd, A, coupei I'd, J. W.
Field
White Cochin Bantams--ist and I'd pair .oi
fowls, I'd Dcneau; Sd, III. II, bellows "a
! pair Of chicks, I'd Deneau.
Bua Cochin Bantams-ist pair fowls 81
| and Sd pair chicks, James o'Neil; I'd and ia
I pair fowls, j. W. Field; LIST and I'd pair
chicks, II. Is, Bellows.
Silver Peneilled Hamburgs-ist pen fowls
Wood 4 Freeman.
| Aneonas--Ist pen fowls, j, y. Moebnsi LIST
pen chicks. Wood & Freeman.
Silver puekwing Game Bantams-ist pair
fowls. LIST pair chicks. Midget Bantam Yards !
I'd and Sd pair fowls, Miner Walker I'd
pair chicks, W. +. Walker
White Game Bantsms-ist pair fowls "a
| pair chicks, Wood Freeman; I'd pair fowls,
Cheshire County Poultry Farm; LIST pair OF
chicks Midget Bantam Yards.
| Red Pyle Game Bantams-ist pair fowls,
Midget Bantam Yards,
b. Is. H. Game Bantams-ist pair fowls,
!. W. Field; Sd pair fowls, I'd pair chicks,
4 Midget Bantam Yards; I'd pair fowls, ISL
pair chicks, Miner Walker
Silver seabright Bantams-ist pair fowls
LIST pair chicks, Clinton @. Wood.
Golden seabright Bantams-lst pair fowls,
ed pair chicks NJ. G. Fullford; LIST and I'd
pair chicks, Ed Deneau; I'd pair fowls, WOOD
q Freeman.
White Breasted Bantams-lst pair fowls
Wood 4 Freeman.
Black Game Bantams-ist pair fowls, LIST
and I'd pair chicks. l.. ID. Herriek; I'd pair
fowls, Wood Freeman.
Rose Comb Black Bantams-lst pair fowls,
Wood a Freeman
! Golden Duckwing Game Bantams-ist pair
fowls, LIST, I'd and Sd pair chicks, Midget
Bantam Yards; I'd pair fowls Ed Denesu; ;
Sd, Wood Freeman.
Blrchen Game Bantams-ist pair fowls,
LIST pair chicks, Midget Bantam Yards
Brown Red Game Bantams-ist pair fowls.
LIST pair chicks, Midget Bantam Yards
silkies-lst pen fowls, LIST pen chicks,
VI. J. Casey.
! Pigeons-Best collection, II. b. Bellows,
! I'd. Vermont Pigeon Spuab Co.; Sd, weed
and Nathan Pierce
| Eggs-Bes, brown, Mrs Charles Stoddard !
| I'd and Sd, Rev. l.. NJ Keneston; best white
Mrs. A. b. Patch.
! Poultry Specials
Best display Asiatics Creon Miner, 10
Best display Plymouth Rocks, A. Z. Davis,
| So. Best display Of Wyandottes, a. Z. Da'
Wis. So. Best display Leghorns, Roy H. Buss'
So Winners of special prizes on different va
rieties. won by Miner & Walker, Midget
1 Poultry Yards. Ed Deneau. II. b. Bellows
| NJ 1 Casev T. Davis. j. y. Burt, w. y.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-09-28
The Names of All the Winners
of the Premiums and
the Amounts.
HUNDREDS OF EXHIBITORS
Thousands of Dollars Given in
Cash-Many Receive
Several Prizes.
HORSES.

s,.,lard Trotting.bred Horses - Bes,
,.ui,B ; wears old or over, $50, !. n
che brandon, VT; best stallion, years
J1 sis. l.. d. Herrick, Brattleboro, VT
w., stallion, 2 years old, 80, l.. r. Putnam,
V.r,on VI; best stallion, . years old, So,
cam River stock Farm, Hartford, Conn.
"a 4, A. NJ. Brigham, Walpole, n. H.;
-, y.arling stallion IS. best stallion with
a nrogeny SIS, Conn. River Stock Farm;
"a $40 c. d. Noyes; best mare with OF
,r,,spy, SIS: best brood mare with colt by
tsr side. $40, Conn. River Stock Farm best
seIainr 3 years old, IS, Fred II. Atwood
"a "a. Conn. River Stock Farm; best Ally .
vs,r, old. IS; best Ally or gelding, SIS, I'd,
s9 Conn River Stock Farm,
Registered Morgan Horses-Best Morgan
stallion years old or over, $50, +. C. ku'
aer New Haven, Conn; I'd, SIS, Willowmere
F.rm Sound Beach, Conn; best stallion, 4
Years old, SIS, NJ W. Crow, Bridgeport
copn.t I'd. $40, Adam Centre, Jr., Brandon
W., hest stallion, 3 years old IS, NJ. G.
Wis West Mortified. Mass; best stall
t,n . wears old. SO, Joseph Battell, Ripton,
W.. Cd SIS. c. V. Paddock, West Clsremont,
\ IL. best stallion yearling, SIS; best stall
lion with Of progeny SIS; best flly, 3
ys,rs old IS, best flly or gelding, 2
ys,rs old, S., Joseph Battell; I'd, SO, G. V.
paddock; best yearling Ally or gelding, s5'
@ = Paddock; I'd, SO, Joseph Battell.
shetland Ponies--Best stallion, Muckross
PARK Springfield, VT; best non-standard
6lly three years old, best standard
slly wears old, L. J. Lowell Bellows Falls
VI; best standard bred and of get; stand
ard bred mare with foal at side, LIST and I'd
hest standard bred 3-year'old stallion, B.
yoor.old FLY, 2.year.old Ally, yearling fly
Muckross Park.
Non.standard Horses-Best brood mare ana
colt SO. l.. A. Sumner, Halifax. VT; I'd
"a : c, Severance & Sons, Leyden, Mass.
hest gelding 3 years old, IS, Walter Robin
som Halifax, VT; I'd, So, f. II. Akley, Yer
NON. Vt: best flly years old, 50, Q: D.
Moves Colrain Mass: I'd, So, A. S. Gallup
4 Son. Guilford, VT; best fllly or eelding
years old. 49, VIM. Tanning, Brattleboro
VI. Cd 50, f. L. Roberts, Brattleboro, WI
best yearling colt or flly, SO, s. D. Noyes
Matched Pairs-Best 8eldings or mares
sos. c. II Lee, Lyndonville, VT; I'd, SO
Fred L Proctor, Mortified, Mass; 3d. slo
T v Barrett.
Gentlemen's Driving Class-Best single
carriage horse. SIS, J. E. Bailey, Montpe
Her, Vt: I'd, $40, E. w Blodgett, Brattleboro
Vt; 3D., So Henry Porter, Waipole' N II
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-09-28
CATTLE.

REGISTERED Holsteins-Best year old bull,
a. F p. Knowles, Auburn, Mass; I'd, "a
Nj. Hermon School; best year old bull 20
Mt. Hermon School; best yearling Dull %,
STAFFORD County Farm, Dover N. H.; pest
bull calf, So, F. P. Knowles; I'd, w, s'rai /,
ford County Farm; best COW years ola anu
over SO F, P. Knowles; I'd, SO, Straford
Connty Farm. hest 8 year old COW, SO, straf-
ford County Farm; I'd, 49, Mt. Hermon
School: Cd. So, STAFFORD County Farm: best
beifer 81. STAFFORD County Farm; I'd, W.
? p Knowles; best heifer calf 80, straf'
ford County Farm I'd, SO, F. P. Knowles;
hest exhibitors herd, $40, F. P. Knowles;
Cd SO. STAFFORD County Farm; pest
breeders young herd, SIS, Stranord ooui.
tv Farm. I'd. 80. Mt Hermon School; pest
bull and progeny So, Stafford county
Farm. ID 81. Mt. Hermon School; best
cow and . Of progeny, So, Mt. Hermon
School: I'd 81, straford County Farm
Grade Holsteins-Best COW years old or
over. SO. f. II. Akley, Vernon, Wi oes'
heifer calf. So, A. Ingraham Son. uu'lioru'
VT
Registered Ayrshires--Best year Ola
bull SO. STAFFORD County Farm, Dover
H, ID "a. s. r. Breck, West Claremon''
n H.. hest Q year old bull, $6, MI. herihoi
School. I'd SO. STAFFORD County Farm; Des'
yearling bull, SIS, s. IR. Breck; a. 70 9'r AZ
ford County Farm; best bull calf, 20, 20,
best cow years old. ana oSe, ,,. VI Harmon
ford County Farm "a, 20 &c "a "a
School; best year oiu 'o", ,,osr old COW,
Mt. Hermon sehooi, pe 80 STAFFORD County
-, . ~ Dte osau a. Mt Hermon School
Farm 'es' pnaot hest beifer calf 49,
STAFFORD County Farm: I'd, 49, A. 3 gar
i, a."'toie go G,,;,ford VT; best exhibitor 8
bard 900 STAFFORD County Farm; I'd, $lo'
M Hermon school; best breeders younI
herd s1s STAFFORD County Farm; "a %
Rrecl hest bull and 8 of progeny
Ak s Breek; I'd. 81, Stafford oouh.y
Farm. best cow and 2 of progeny, vs., . ~
BROCK. ID a. Strafford County Farm
po-;a.,.a chortborns-best Q year old
t,,ii Se n r. Rsrnard. shelburne, Mass.
putl 90 ~ "a :, ma,Ior Son. Shelburne
"a 49, Geo. H. ln!,oi az a W Fisher
Mass pest wearing ~, ga 90 = q smith, Shell
Dummerston' W. Iu, III I'll s,f "a Geo. f. Tay
ourne Mass pes. pu'' NJ parnard 3d G.. w
Tor son; "a ~ IA and over, So
Flsheri best GO" sa Coz TAYLOR
D. I. Barnard; "a, 90, &c n T. Barn
Son; best year p,u ro%, Son. best .
ard; I'd, $3 Geo. r. :. Ta,,,or q Son: Cd
year ola cow @4, ~ hast beifer. So, Cd, 50
g. g. - =, = nain =. Son. hest heifer calf, So
%eo :, - , r"s,ol =. Son. ID 49, D. T. Barn
ard. hast exhibitor's herd. $40, Geo. y
TAYLOR & Son; I'd. $40, D. 7. Barnard, pes PEE,
brondar,s rorno herd. S1s, Geo. +. Tayioi
e. So od 60 a w Fisher best COW ano
~ nrooony az d. T. Barnard; "a, @4
Geo. T. Taylor soI, cow. 3 years old
Grade shorthor rms ,ns. bs Jf years old
S 90 Os on - 20 O. ' w Fisher, Dummerston Vt
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-09-28
Poultry Specials.

Best display Asiatics, Creon Miner 49,
Best display Plymouth Rocks, A, L. Davis,
So. Best display of wyandottes, A. Z. Da'
Wis, So. Best display Leghorns, Roy H. Buss'
So. Winners of special prizes on different va
rieties, won by Miner Walker, Midget
Poultry Yards Ed Deneau. II. b. Bellows
NJ. ]. Casey A. Z. Davis, J. Z. Burt, W. j.
Pentland. A. o. Preston. Wood Freeman, j.
W. Field George Grant and r. j. Miller.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-05-12
SELF CONTROL.
1t Is One of the Projections of the
Gentleman.

1t Is One of the Projections of the
Gentleman.
A gentleman Is gentle, slow to sur
mise evil, slow to take offense and
slower still to give it. A gentleman
subdues his feelings and controls his
speech. 1t is sometimes said of a man
that che can be gentleman If he
wants to be-" but man who can be
gentleman when he wants never
wants to be anything else, says the
Pittsburg Press.
In the cultivation of courtesy self
respect must play prominent part.
We must never pass for more than the
value we place upon ourselves. To re-
spect others we must first respect our
selves. Whittier said, 81 felt that l
was in the world to do something, and
I thought I must"
One of the PROJECTIONS of the gallant
man lies in the supremacy Of self con-
troll. Herbert Spencer, speaking of this
important attitude of man as a moral
being, said, Not to be impulsive, not
to be spurred hither and thither by
each desire that in turn comes upper
most, but to be self contained, self
balanced, governed by the joint de-
cision of the feelings in council as
sembled, before which every action
| calmly determined-that it is which
education, moral education at least,
strives to produce"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-05-12
WILL ELECT GOULD PRESIDENT.
He Will Be Head of the Wabash Rail-
way SYSTEM

way System.
Toledo, O., Oct. 10-The annual
meeting Of the Wabash railroad opened
at o'clock this morning in the offices
OF Smith & Beckwith, the local attor-
neyg for the railroad.
Under the bylaws of the company,
the election is to continue from 8
O'Clock until noon and it is expected
that the announcement of tae resultwill
be made by the election of inspectors
at about 1878 or shortly afterward.
OF the directors of the road there
were present when the meeting open
ed George J. Gould, Joseph Ramsey,
Jr., Edgar II. Welles, John T. Terry,
Winslow s. Pierce, E. II. Jeffrey and
s G. Reynolds. All of these with
the exception of Mr.. Ramsey were out
spoken in their determination to sup
port Mr.. Gould in everything. Mr..
Ramsey was equally explicit in his dec
laration of opposition.
Mr.. Ramsey claims that it will not
be possible to retire him as a director
for the reason that he controls at least
one-tenth Of the votes and under the
cumulative system of voting permits
sable in Ohio he will be able to re-elect
himself. The Gould party, however, re-
gard Director Ramsey as something to
be remembered and not considered.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-05-12
NOSE CHANGES.
They Are Gradual and Impercerfi5Ie,
but Continuous.

They Are Gradual and InperceEfi5Ie,
but Continuous.
Don't Worry about tie shape Of your
baby's nose if it Is Il snub nor be sure IL
it please5 you by its regularity that it
will be the nose that will grow up with
1t, for scientists have observed that no
feature changes more as life progresses.
The length of the nose increases so
much faster than it's breadth that the
snub nosed baby may evolve long,
even hooked nose. This change In the
shape of noses is gradual and imper-
ceptible, generally more expeditions In
the male than In the female, correlated
with various other characteristics, such
as intellectual attainments or weak
constitution, and producing different
results. During maturity and senes-
cence the bridge of the nose becomes
more and more prominent, often more
convex, so that extreme old age may
even develop an aquiline nose, so that
one need never despair of possessing a
satisfactory nose at some period of his
life if he only lives long enough. But.
like so many other blessings that are
deferred, the right kind of a nose may
arrive too late to affect ones fortunes
or happiness
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-05-12
NO CHANGE IS MADE
IN WAY We PLAY.
Americas Is Walloped Again
Easily.
BEATEN BADLY sY wAYcRoss
Licked to a Finish For Fifth Time
This Week-Yesterday'S Game Was
Taken BY the Visitors as Were All
Others This Week.

Woe is we'uns still, for instead Of
T; the tide turning in our favor the I'M
dertow caught us and weIlnjgh siran-
gled our entire outfit before we could
shake off the octopus and hike for the
shore. Verify, our cup of sorrow ia
boiling over like cataract.
Skinned to q finish from the first
game, that of yesterday took the hair
and hide alike.
It was our second with the Ware
county boys, and the knockout blows
ratified ominously The score was %
to in favor of Wsycross, was about
the worst defeat yet sustained.
Ball enthusiasts, for come reason, be-
lieved that Americus was going to win
yesterday, and the attendance was the
largest cf the week Nearly 400 spec
tatore, hundreds of them ladies', saw
our lambs led to the slaughter and the
hides taken off.
Americas put forth every effort to
win, but it was no go.
Her team was simply outciAssed aud
outplay d, as the result of % to would
show.
Richardson first pitched for Ameri.
Gus, and was relieved by Sorrells
and he by Catcher Stephens for a
time, while Westbrook took Stephens
place. But there was nothing doing.
AmeIic got nine hits and made
fifteen errors, while Waycross got
nineteen hits eff Americus and made
only five errors. Waycroas put up
Ham aud Busse, with good results.
Here is The way IN which defeat mum.
Der was sustained.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-05-12

Elegant assortment of Hammock Z
and Lawn Swings just received al
Holidays Book Store. Phone 246.
Mr.. W. J. Thompson of FlovilIa was
among the several visitors in Americus
yesterday
Mr.. l.. A. Camp came from Colum-
bus yesterday among others here from
that city.
Mr.. W. A. Johnson came with others
from Preston to Americus yesterday
on business.
DR.. B. L. Bridges came with others
from Ellaville to Americas yesterday
on business.
Mrs. E. @. Etheride of Montgomery
is visiting relatives in the city, arriv-
ing Yesterday.
Mr. J. M. Smith. welliknown citizen
of Townsville, was in Americas yes
terday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. M. Riley and chill
dren left yesterday for Arlington, where
they go to reside.
Mrs. r. A. Gilmore left yesterday
for Ellaville, where she goes upon q
visit to reIa ives.
Mr.. g. S. Patton registered from
Savannah last night among the arrl"
walls at The Windsor.
ISIS Carrie Ssig has returned home
from visit of several weeks to relao
tives in Montgomery.
MIR. N. M. Brewer came up from
Dawson yesterday morning, having
business In the city.
Mrs, L. D. Lockhart is spending
some time with relatives in Dawson,
gong down yesterday.
Mr.. r. H Sanderson of Norfolk is
in the CITY, coming to Americas upon
important business.
Mr.. W. l.. Battle was among the
Savannahians who came to Americus
yesterday on business.
Mr.. Oscar Putt of Salem, Ala, is
visiting his uncle. Mr.. S A Pruitt,
here for several days.
MIR. George d. Allen was a vel
known citizen of Columbus in Ameri-
Gus yesterday morning.
Mr.. L. E. Chalenor, assistant gen.
eFal freiaht agent of the Seaboard,
was in the city yesterday.
Mrs Fl. P. .McCrory, the guest of
Mrs. J. n Kiker, returned yesterday
to her home in Oglethorpe.
MIS-. George WaddeIl of Columbus.
is the guest of Mrs. e. D. Sheffield at
her residence on Church street, arrIy-
ing yesterday.
Judge James Ct. Parks and Mrs.
Parks of Dawson are guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. John t. Taylor on Lee street, az
rlv!ng yesterday.
Mrs. Frank P. Harold has gone to
Monroe TO attend the marriage of her
sister. Miss Mary Walker, to Mr.. John
Boyd McCrary, on June 14th.
We send for and deliver your pre-
scriptions promptly, anywhere in the
city. Hudson's Drugstore. Phone IL.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-05-12
Sciatica Cured After Twenty Years
of Torture

For more than 20 years Mr.. J. B.
Massey, of 1922 Clinton St.. Minnea-
pole, Minn., was tortured by sciatics.
The pain and suffering which he en-
dured during this time is beyond COM
prehensiOn. Nothing gave him any
permanent relief until he used Chamber
lain's Pain Balm. One application of
that lihiment relieved the pain and
made sleep and rest poss BILE, and less
than one bottle has effected permanent
cure. Mr.. Massey relate his experience
for the benefit of others who may be
similarly afflicted. Iftrouble with scia+ica
or rheumatism why not try a 25 cent
bottle OF Pain Balm and see for your
self how quickly it relieves the pain.
For sale by Eldridge Dug Co. Ameri-
Gus Ga.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-05-12
LADIES TO ATTEND ON FRIDAY
Free Admi sian to Ball Games o.
That Day.

Nj n TO the regret of Manager Pow
ell, the fact was not made known yes
terday morning that Friday is Away
''ladies day." especially at the ball
park, when the ladies of the city are
admitted free OF charge. Many ladies
were aware of the fac, however, and
the attendance of the fair sex was even
larger than daring the other games
this week. The ladies are especially
interested in ball, and hav5 lent the
inspiration of their presence at every
game played, and as further compIi~
ment every Friday is designated Ia
dies day." when they will be welcomed
without charge.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-05-12
REGULAR MEETING OF COUNCIL
Business Disposed of at the Recent
Session.

Business Disposed of at the Recent
Session.
Regular meeting Mayor and City
Council May 10Th. Present, Mayor
Hawkins presiding, Aldermen Bolton,
Pnkston, Borum, Poole and Sherlock
Absent, Childers. Minutes last regu
lar meeting read and confirmed.
Street committee reported favorably
on petition of George Oliver to curb
Lamar street in front of his property,
and report accepted.
The Street committee reported adj
verseIy on petition of Neon Buchanan
to put steps on west side Of his place of
business, and recommended that petit
ton be peclined; report adopted.
Water and Sewerage committee re-
ported that they recommend vertical
centrifugal pump be placed In we'll No.
8 at pumping station and gave reasons
why this should be done.
On motion, report RI ceived and adop
ted and committee authorized to go
forward and install pump,
Council agreed to subscr be for twen-
ty five copies of the city directory to be
published. at $1.25 per copy.
On motion, matter of barbed wire
fences along sidewalks in the city re.
ferred to Ordinance committee. All
apprc we'd bills read and ordered paid
T. N. HAWKES.. g. & T.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-05-12
Not if as Rich as Rockefeller

Ii you had all the wealth of 3ocke-
Teller, the Standard oil msgnate, you
could not buy better medicine for
bowel complaints than Chamberlain's
Oolic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy.
The most eminent physician cannot
prescribe better preparation for collie
and diarrhoea, both for children sud
adults. The uniform success of this
remedy has shown it to be superior to
all others. 1t never fails, and when re-
duced with water and sweetened, is
pleasant to take. Every family should
be supplied with it. Sold by Eldridge
Drug 90. AmerIcus Ga.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-05-12
odd English Customs.

England can boast of more quaint
customs and ceremonies that have been
HANDED down from century to century
than any other civilized nation. The
sounding Of the mayors horn at Ripon
is one of the most ancient customs in
the kingdom 1t formerly announced
the setting of the watch, but it has now
lapsed into the formality of three blasts
given at o'clock every evening at the
mayors residence by his official horn
blower and three more at the market
cross.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-05-12

How often do we hear it remarked
cts only a oold," and a few days later
learn that the man is on his back with
pneumonia. This is of such common oc-
curreuce that a cold however slight,
should not be disregarded, Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy counteracts any
tendency of cold to result in pneu-
mona, and has gained it's great popu'
larity and extensive sale by its prompt
cures of this most common ailment. Il
Away cures and is pleasant to take. Fol
sale, by EIdridge Drug Co. Americas
Ga.