davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-03-31

TO CURE COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine
Tablets. Druggists refund money if
1t fails to cure. e. W. GROVES sig.
nature is on each box 25c.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-03-31

DONE fail to see the moving picture
show tonight in front of C. A. Cham
bliss store. FREE.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-03-31
A. W. GLEASON.

Halls CatarIh Cure is taken in err
nally, and acts directly en- the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system
Sen for Testimonials 'rpe
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Teledo o.
Sold by ell Druggist. 75c
TAX" Ha'rs Family Pts FIR conf IT,
patton.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-03-31

W, o, w, Emblem Pins and But
tons at Leben'F, Jeweler.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-03-31
STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO,

LUCAS COUNTY. %
Frank j. Cheney makes oath that he
is senior partner of the firm of f, J.
Cheney & Go doing husint So in the city
of Toledo, County and State aforesaid,
and that said firm will pay the su1 OF
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each
and every case of Catsrrh that cannot
b cured by tie use If Halls Catarrb
Cur-. FRANK j CHENEY
Sworn to before me and su bscrlbed IN
my Or g me-, tn st day of Dect mher,
A. D, 1886
(Seal A. W. GLEASON.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-03-31

Julian Cawood, Hackmap, Phone 800.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-03-31
Silk Organdy.

Dainty Slk-mixed Organdies in
large rose designs choicest new
cOlors and patterns at 35c and SOC.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-03-31
EOlienneS.

Beautiful Silk and Cotton Eolien-
mes Plan weaves in White, Cream,
Light Blue, Pink, Hello Resida and
Navy equal to any 81 Silk on
the market specially priced at 49c.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-03-31
POngi SyIks.

"Arnolds" Fongi Sylks 80 inches
wide in Light Blue, Pink, Hello
and White a Beautiful Material
for Waists and Dresses, worth soc
our price 35c,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-03-31

Have you seen those Genuine Ru-
bies at Leben's. They are beauties.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-08-22
THE TEXAS PRESBYTERIAN HOME
AND SCHOOL

IL has been some time since you have had a report
from the Texas Presbyterian Home and School for
Orphans, so L send you this that you may know the
condition of your Home. On May LIST, with two Mat
rons and twenty-eight children, we moved into our
beautiful new building at Files, Texas Since that
time, five children have been received into the Home
and four othrs about to be received thus making
our total number thirty-seven $50 at the present
time. Moving into our quarters has been attend
ed with considerable expense. and many hardships
Our Matrons have had an extremely hard time, but
they have borne it bravely, and gone forward with
their work nobly and with remarkable zeal and sue
cess. The department and training of the children
have made a marked and most excellent impression
upon the people of the surrounding town and country
and The Home is today strongly entrenched in
the affections and good will of the people than ever
before.
While it gives pleasure to report our success
of the Home that the months of July August and
September universally the hardest months with
orphanages, the people are, many of Them away
from home at that time and fail to send in their
offerings for the support of the orphans Please re-
member dear friends, that though you may be com
Portable in some cool place and enjoying an abund-
ance your little orphans just needy and hungry
as at any time of the year. Will not the Treasures
of Churches Sabbath Schools and Societies collect
and forward to the Home all moneys due-Tf your
Church, Sabbath School Society. or YOU Yourself
have made no Offering for The Home lately will YOU
not do so at once? Let everyone help in this noble
Chrlst1ke work. Remember, Jesus SAYS "Inasmuch
as We have done it to of least of these We have
done IL TO me- JAS. d. MCLEAN.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-08-22
COMMITTEE NOTES.

The Executive Committee of Foreign Missions met
In regular session on August 18th. DR.. Chester was
absent on account of sickness, and Mr. Reavis con-
Quoted the business of the meeting in his place.
A letter that gave the Committee much satisfac
ton was one from RI. Robert Whyte of London an
nounclng that the Congo Railway had refunded
about $4,000 of the amount ($l2,OOO) which they
originally charged for transporting the Congo
Boat from Matad to LeopoIdvlIe.
A letter from Dr. j. r. Wilkinson made the sad
announcement of the death of Miss A. V. Innes at
Soochow, on July 1st Miss Times went out about
a year ago to take the place of the Iamented Miss
Alderman, as trained nurse in the hospital.
Mr.. Reavis reported that the four young men en-
gagged in the Forward Movement work for the sum-
mer were rendering very efficient service and that
1T was the expectation that by the lst of October
we should be able to report very substantial per-
manent addition to income from that work
The Treasurers report showed receipts for the
month of July of $1S6l4, gain of 50 677 on the
receipts of July, 1905.
s. III. CHESTER, Secretary
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-08-22
NOTES OF INTEREST

After next January alcohol is to have chance in
this country to prove that it is really good creature
of God and no mistake in Gods planning as some ex-
travagant prohibition orators have at times almost
intimated. The law says indeed that it must be
denatured before it is allowed its show for respecta-
bll1ty but the statute does not actually mean that
since 1T provides not for any quality to be taken away
from the alcohol but only for some substance to be
added to it that will make it taste too nasty to
drink That is to say the purpose is to save alcohol
from being misused in the only way in which it can
do harm and to leave it free to perform those services
to men which genuinely useful The tax win
continue as before to make beverage alcohol very cost
~ IN comparison with its production price but al
coho for use in manufactures and as fuel being free
OF tax, will become so cheap that small stimulation
OF industry is likely to result directly and Indirectly
from the change And many shrewd temperance
people think they foresee decided advantage ac-
cruing also to the of sobrety The effect will
be to separate the legitimate production of alcohol
from the distilling and brewing end of the liquor
traffic and the beer brewers and whiskev distIIers
viii be left. it is calculated to sink into lower dis
repute by reason Of the contrast which will soon de-
velop between them and the untaxed and beneficial
branch of their business.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-08-22
THE ASSEMBLIES HOME AND SCHOOL.


pear Friends,-Your superintendent has recently
neSter Presbytery. This Presbytery instructed it's
Ocnmlttee on the Home and School, of which COM
aee Rev. D. H. Scanlon of Berryville, Va, is the
"'eht chairman, to arrange time and schedule and
quest the superintendent of the Home and School
'lSlC The churches and present to the people this
Important cause. This was done, and the result was
peasant one to the superintendent and profitable
ne 70 the cause, the people manifested deep in
.e'' N the work by their attendance and by their
~ of interest and sympathy.
|M,, e Superintendent simply told of the work, its
10y ITS nature and the plan upon which it is
,l UC'ed' and took collections solicited any
people '' '''' '''' '""'e WIZ" 'ou anu ''e
aro one, and will result in much good IF there
|e "er Presbyteries that desire to do as Winches-
mnr e'oytery has done, your superintendent is at
|lL V,Vice There will be many new faces in the
|n,L,.' n's session. Tt to my mind tender and
|Bin scene when Mrs. Woodbridge returned from
<iIo F" her three children, who left in the
Eurnos ana School five years ago. She recently
Edor W DE with them and to bring the other chill
|vn Ine Home and School She and the children
| brid nun several years in our midst. Mr.. wood
[Pred VIII come several years later for his vacation
feel A. what blessing it is to our missionaries to
H. ol 'ney can leave their children in America to
|Ae %""ted under the tender and watchful care OF
|el 70 ~ while they go far hence to preach the Cos
NJ The "e nations that sit in darknessi Think, too
""ering and anxiety these mothers and
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-08-22

fathers In these distant lands undergo during these
long years OF separation from their children re-
member that 1T is all done in order give the Cos
pei to the heather nations. 1t seems so Christ-ike
and unselfish. How glad ought to be to be able
to contribute to their comfort through the Home and
School while they doing much for the cause of
Christ! Then, there is Mrs. Thompson and her
children from Brazil, who returns for the education
of her children, leaving Mr. Thompson in Brazil for
season. Mrs Rodrigues and children too, will be
here for the winter. Mr.. Rodrigues expects to re-
turn to Brazil in October Daniel Buchanan son of
our Rev. William G. Buchanan of Japan will be with
u.s. Mrs. w. Lee Harrell, of Georgia, with her chill
dren, come in September We also expect Mrs s. f
Bishop and children of South Carolina and perhaps
Mrs r. W. Owings, of Georgia. The children of Rev
Hotchkins (deceased) of Indian Territory, will ba
with U.S. We welcome these honored servants of the
Lord and rejoice that the dear Lord has put into
the hearts of His people to lift burdens from these
weary hearts. Precious privilege this is and a
glorious work, such delights the heart of the Sa
vlour How tendery He must look down upon the
widows and orphans of deceased ministers and the
children OF our missionaries and how glad He must
be to have His children minister to them!
God has wonderfully blessed our work. sending us
from time to time help necessary to carry on the
work, and has raised up for us kind and liberal
friends, without whose help the work could not have
gone forward We have been very much in need of
funds this summer, and but for the timely and liberal
contributions of two three friends, do not know
what we would have done We have but one regu.
lar collection for this cause and that of itself it in
sufficient for its support. Surely, friends, you do
not want this work to suffer to retrograde We
need help badly and need it now. Our school
opens In September and it is absolutely necessary for
us to have help. This is your Home and School and
L do not believe you will let your work suffer This
IS an urgent call; please let there be delay am
writing at the suggestion of Executive Committee
and L earnestly beg you will respond promptly
S. w. SoAfAiERvILLE, Supt,
Fredericksburg, Va.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-08-22
NoRTHFIELD CONFERENCE CLOSES.
Fredericksburg, Va.

The twenty fourth General Conference for Chris
tan workers which closed its sessions last Sunday
night, was the greatest gathering of its kind
whether the criterion be numbers or spiritual power
ever held in Mortified. The country seemed
ready for such assembly, and it looks as if the in
fluences which started here may go throughout
the entire country National revival was the under
current of thought during the Conference finding ex-
preston the first week in the sub conference "Pas
toral Evangelism and the second week in the after
noon addresses of DR.. R. A. Torrey the evangelist
These lectures and discussions all tended toward the
possibility of each pastor becoming his evan
gelist and the absolute necessity for personal work.
II you are to win souls Although planned for pas
tors only the meetings attracted such crowds that
their usefulness for discussion was impaired and
women and others not directly interested were ult
mately not admitted Only men of proved evange
cal success as DIR. Torrey, DR.. Len G. Broughton Dr.
c. l.. Goodel and DIR. Cleland B. McAfee were pre-
siding officers took part in the daily question box
In addition to this side of the Conference a splen
did programme of music and lectures was given each
day in the Auditorium DR.. c. Campbell Morgan
gave morning lecture at o; Dr. Johnston Ross an
other at II chidren's service was held at 10;
missionary rally at Sunset Round Top. and a
final address in the auditorium at g. Again and
again the huge auditorium was taxed to its utmost
and W. r. Moody twice obliged to ask all of the
people not to attend all of the meetings all the time
spirit of good will and fellowship and eagerness
characterized the gathering in every way, and the
balance OF work and play, excitement and rest out
door life and indoor life felt perfect as years
of experience could manage
The Post Conference addresses follow next and
continue until October 1st. DR.. G.. Campbell Nor
gan will lecture four times each week OH "rThe
Drama of job" until September 22nd; Dr. Johnston
Ross will speak the number of times each week
"The Book of the Passion" until September lst
UChers of the popular speakers will supplement them
later. September is the time when Mortified is at
its best and the fewer crowds during that month
give rich opportunities for social contact with the
lecturers
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-08-22
MINISTER'S HOUSE PARTY REPEATED

ID.
nprchand" on Birch Greek, Halifax county, Va.
,.o bospitabe home of Rev. Thornton S. Wilson,
as August l3th-l7th again the scene of ministers
Iouse Party, like the reported last summer
Mr. and Mrs. Wilson had repeated their invita-
;r TO the members of Roanoke Presbytery to meet
under their roof for period of social fellowship
md restfu interruption of home cares and labors
II proyed season of delightful fraternal commun-
ian Again, as last year, sickness their own
nart. or in their families engagements that could
not be set aside, hindered the attendance of some
There were present, of the Presbytery, besides Mr..
wilson Dr. w. R. Laird and Rev. W. T. Doggett
If Danville; DR.. l.. B. Johnston, of South Boston;
Rev v r. CASTOR, of Chatham; Rev. Hugh Henry
If Briery and Meherrin Churches; Rev. III. H. Cas-
odv of Patrick and Dr. H. A. Brown of Char
ote
Rev. J. c. Shive, of South Carolina, being in the
hounds of the Presbytery vacation, was one of
the invited guests and added much to the pleasures
Of the occasion.
On Wednesday the ample grounds about the man.
sion we're enlivened by picnic assembage from Mr..
Wilson's congregations. 1t not so large as that
Of last year, owing to the rainy weather, and the
fact that only the week previous the Mercyseat con-
gregaton had observed the 25th anniversary of Mr..
Wilson's settlement here, (hs first charge) by
Ception given him at Mercyseat Church. But there
was goodly company of young and old, parents and
children. And, besides the ample anil varied re-
tehmentS lawn tennis ana DaSe-Dall games by teams
extemporzed out of the best local players envened
the afternoon. The children also had their own
games till rain cut short the outdoor sports
Mr.. Wilson has four churches in charge. His field
is large and his labors abundant. He enjoys the
love of his people, and the esteem of all denomina
TONS
Like that of last year, this Ministerial House
Party will abide in pleasant memories in the hearts
of all who shared in its pleasures. The hours sped
by rapidly, spent in and discussion doc
trnal and practical religious topics of present in
terest or at times, on lighter themes
The evenings with family and guests all assembled
in the large parlor, spent in conversation and
singing Some good voices and knowledge of
sic were found among the guests, which, with the
young ladies' aid, with voice and instrument, served
to upft us all on the wings of sacred song. part
OF the company had to leave Thursday. The rest
Of us on Friday regretfuly took leave of kind
host and hostess, and their charming family, to dis
perse to our respective homes and fields of labor;
but refreshed and encouraged for renewed work.
FL. A. B.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-12
INKsLIN GERS WIN Vi
Defeat g. 8 8. n ffices by3 Score

al. OF S to ! q. X az
54I was a hot a az I q play such ball ms
was 81 seen on the Hermitage I diamond,
Where the q boyo teams mi ct yesterday.
After the oYcrwhe lIning q defeat sof tho
3Locos by the Q f1lces 4 last sEaturday5it was
looked " pom 4 as a Nv al koYer for4tlie q.
q o. represen ia lives, atbu W here are slips
In baseball as there are Yin other things.
and they slipped up badl 81 Ne sterday. q I'm
q The y Ink "A 81 ngers were q trying 4 a new
pitcher In N w lker. III a ( lef handler and !,
although he was hit s times the hits we're
SO scat tered that they were Of little sac-
count. and, wi Til he \ best !. possible SUP
port he practi ally won h Ia own game
u The Tinles-D lspato h' 6. were first at bat,
but there was nothing doing for either
side In the first half OF tho second, with
ono, out, sitteNding caug fts s a # foul Il II ",
doubling to first. and, by q queer con-
5oident Stout repea ted the pert ormance In
the last half OF the same innin ~ IN 4 the
first half OF the third a bunch Of four
ititagbrought \ In two runs and " then, to
cap It, all, Gardne Il on third stole home,
There was no thing more doing I'LL the
first half of tho sixth, when the Singers
punched RI a few more hits and scored
twice. n In the last half Of the six TIL the
q 3 q Offices brought home their only
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-12
lllBx Assoclated Press.. !, J

B WoRG EsTEt lass, August 1'-T
Charles 3, Titus, Of the Nonpariel Boat
8club,Eof New York, tod X gained his
tile as chalnpio on gle spuller q the
Sthlyty,tourth annual SFegatts of the MAJ
stional Assoptat ton OF riatsur parsnlsn
goui Lake GUN gaI pond
Titus sTega ned Snis laurelaS Ia aSrun way
Jma tel, Wit, Fred shepp II, of seRalln mex
Boat Club, N OF Brook u, ~ US pulled
All, sasy race and n lowed sheppards a
slight lad until the aalsedi
but on out forS home flt Y
DOW " asasf6 y lsse
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-12

M here were three IN teresting games IN
the Richmond Amateuri Ba sehall League
{yesterday and II here n the same
Interest manif tested 81 oward y tile close Of
the season as t here was IN the eglnningi
Instead Of gging ,lft The at tent ton OF tho
fans seems. to be as wild ca wax as ever,
and there Is Il no d d X eener .riyal Try FOR
The n Times ispa to b trophy than ever
before. s.sf
Ss The. Isocos still IN hold ~ heir old place
3inI the lead . WhileS the g hlnanlen are fol-
tween the N sntooWSba il ana sgi Inkslngers
there sis on Etril M Terence. and
any game may cha = Sc heir posi- ions IN
3fnc I he teams are keeplng pretty
close together, and here may boz a vast
lot OF g nangesE before the easont Is over.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-12
Likel y 9 up Winner.

SD GAPE MAY, August II, If Mrs, r.. Fl.
Barlow deoid ~ remain here until the
end ofift he season seems almost q
5foregone con clus!on that the 1905 club
cup Of n the Ind es, Association of tho
Cape az Il Golf Club Will adorn her
home at Bryn Afawr his fall. ,i| !.
8s As t he result OF her work lnst.sweek
on the local links. she was awarded az
Unless .as tle ande d sa Hi DECIDES
TO burden her even more than. her pres.
8ent ten plus, which Il Ia con sidered So
we're enough she cannot help Is henting
sPerelyaI Nc ollins In spite a Of the Il lead
I OF II and y II Ia ii points, respectiy ely.
which the lat tier have a lread 81 chm lkod
GupIto their cred tsg .sa8E
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-12
34l
20 lDFlELD DEFEAT Ed BALI 55s
AFTERss MAX ING BAD START

BALTIMO RE, Md, August 4 "A very
large crowd went to- Plml leo track i ada
10 witness the saut omobila ra cess u the pro-
3gramme Which IL a made UP. chiefly
8of events IN while h til q ntes tants we're
local and & tie 81 X .ss crest
5centered In a flVe-nli lds IA CO. BET tween Bar
Sneya Old1eld id Eld a ID Bal ID VI ldneld
started b badly, but gal ned Ii steead HIS Y on
Bald !. whom he Al passed Il near TIL @ end
of the fourth u nj N. Bald II then auit
claiming tia y his il gnsolsne supply went
wrong, Oldfleld 81 n mn exhibition, estnb-
Sllshed az track reco ord OF II ;0l 4-b for Que
mile, flying st art; sis i II N Il w III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-12
Especial to Tho Tines lspatehl

S s6 Especial to Tho Times u lspa tch,)
M LYNCHBuRGB1NY A, gust Z I, The res
port from philadelphia that Aioser, the
crack pitcher OF the virginia League,
III the local team, "a to Join the 7 hlladel-
iphia National Len que m at once cam
hot Be confirmed here. because Afanag ger
Grim A out ot the city, Il
3 1t ts known tina oser has been wa mt,
I'D by several 10Y leagu - teams, but
SltS Id not Thought he will so 10 PhI|adel-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-12
5Detroit signs TACK BaYless.

N pilTRo IN, MIcIIy August ll,,7.I was
announced that "a tho gi etrolt Baseball
Club. Which sold Catcher Jack Warner
TO yyashinEto aud ilneds ri cher Is Ian
insubordlna Ion. has signed Out fielder
laay less. Of he Cpl lNi 9, sstyl
Eerp Associa lion tcptil NE 4aa lssA ~ toin
Detroit ttsts afal VA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-12
SCanadiia ian B oat Won,

N 49, BY AGsooIa3ed PTsss
ogHEsTn !, August 1l@T ~ g
races for u the Fishers Z CupS q from 4 the
sIroquois, the American d efendi Ing yacht,
The course was trian gular wenty-one
imles In leng tn, ( The time (unofflo iaD {;
jIroquois y IA; go; tx Zoraya tt III. 3s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-12
alMiddlebur q Country X: I nj I IN IN
the PIED \ Il Claimed |; ! !! ]
By D 3. Hunts I | II It's.
III WORDS USED D I ]. n ! \ !.
EA.MPH /: : I ISSUED J; y :. D
Mr.. Smith, Master 81 r edm1leo 'rt
Alta ks Nj. townsend, the
& Master 81 orang after 4.
Says He Will y. ]! Hunt Hunt
8l1. Country w Own a Il
III q crs, Invitation.

IN the Piedmont LEY round N ddl ,,.
burg fierce fox hunting war is 'tagtEng.
b Harry sInit IT. Of Pied Pied
mon mont HUI, |, 81 one side, and John r !
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-12

3'TOWnBend, y. Ia Ia
81 Orange Hunt, on
the other. The en- tire
question at issue y =.
which 81 the, masters
has the right TO hunt
the sss country. MI A! <.
Smith, VIII ose$ pack; 8,
won out8 over Mr'.t x.
sIIfRpinann,a last Mo-