davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-30
Die Sataitropbc in Der Carr 3cd)c.

SocobsGrcef No. 20. Ge5. -
Die Gurhnid)lmg Der Carr 3cfe Der
rEittabnrg Gool, 80" ut bis olli Die
Shiciercinltiir5e bcellbct iuoroen. SIS
iinb I'M @on5en 300 Seid)c!l gcfln'bct
morbcn uno ein Babies Sllilbcrt bilri-
tt nod infer Den leBt9cnumtten Gtlls
ltiir5en be6ruben liegcn. Nie bieber SIT
Gage 0ef6rOcrtcn Scid)elt limo in oenl
&oupt. unO ben Nebenitoaen geIuun.
0c,t Wprntll.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-30
Tiir Snft.

Sopefd, SIS, %. December. -
Sn lcitcr bier abgehaltcncn Sibuns
inboilirtc bos rcpubIifaniife Staats-
Central 8 Gonlite Den aricaSiefrctdr
@nt, $. Gait cinitimmIi9 ais GnnOi-
onten fir Oas Amt ocs &rdIibcnten
Ger Ser. Staaten. Ger Stoots. Gun.
uent muroc nli Den 4. 0f1r5 III 20,
pcfo onberoumt. Cine Heiolution be-
5iiglih Ser Npminirung Der Stonts.
@comtcn nad Dem Frinldrmobl-S p.
item pllroe lloh ltilrmiider Gebattc
nlli ncn Siid aClcat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-30
@crmiid,tc telcsrapbiidc Scpcidcn.

Sn Gopinaton ap., lit Der
Staot . Shatn,eilter uto erIpdbltc
StaSt.6lerf Sobn 9eiser, Elm bcfonr-
ter Yolitifer, ploeIid, einem &er5lei.
ben erlegen.
5hcmas @orrall, melfer oeii
a~ngebliden @etreioe-g ritit blobitellte,
bat iib in ieitem Bureau in 2incoln,
Nebr.. uergiitet. gr binterlaBt Elm
Shreiben an oen @oriiter Oes Demo.
fratiiten Staats. Gentral Gomite's
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-30
Grmurbctc mirS iocntiii5irt.
0us nobe &arriion, N..N., ais Seidle
in cincm lcid,e ~0eiunocnc 6rauens
SIMMER bieb 9llice Nepins.

III cincm lcide 1eiunocnc 6rauens
simmer bieb 2llicc Neuins.
Seine Spilr Don Sem MGroer.
Mcmorf, M, 20. Ge5em6cr.
CO. Die 2cihe ser IN Surriion, u.s.
I'M @1iicr to0t ultiQciunoencn u10
cine 3mciiel ernlor0eten GSrot lit ge-
tern IN Der Worglle iocltifi5irt NOR
Den. aber pom Dem W0roer bat mall
nod feinr Splr. Die Soentiii5iuung
lit alld) feline beirieoigetOe uno pol-
ltGnoiQc itn0 nan bot baourd) fel1cr-
lei Nnhnltsprnftc erlangt, I'M Dem
W0r0er 0,If 0ie Spur 51l fonuncn.
Cine Srau &nr1arctb MrtAbt, bic
al Ser Bloomfield Nperllc, Wont-
clair, elm StcQennotpcis Bureau
Getreibt, crfIGrte geItcrn nad Sclif-
tigluna Der Neidlc nilf 0n5 9eItlnm=
tcitc. oab Die (oote einc gerpiiie Annie
9tcuis lei, Die iid) an II. Nc5ember
BET ibr genlcloet babe, Tim cine Stelle
OILS Mulahalterin 81 erlon9cl. Gie
9lpplitantin Wollte cine Stelle III
ltcnlrf bnbcn; lie inqtc, lie babe irit-
her in @roofIpn 5pci Wduncrn Den
SauSbalt gctilbrt, moltc aber nldt
idgcn. no lie mohnte. Nltd) fcbrte lie
nibt 5uriid. mie iic peripro6eu bntte.
6rou NriGht ibcntiii5irte nldlt MIR
sic 2eid)c, ion0crn nlld) Die aIciocr
Ser llngliiflihcrl. IS marcn Oicicl.
ben. Die lie bel Dem @ciltfe 1etragcn
bate.
Mud Shonlna Slamlignn Don Nr.
800 &utter0on- Strabc. Elm tSabr-
itltbliiibrcr in cinem groBen Snocl III
Nemarf, crfIGrte, Die lln9liidlid)c am
llbcn0 0ca a. Ie5cnlbcr III Dem Sc.
idGit benlcrtt 81 hnben; itc mar IN
Dem Glepator lladh Dem pbcrenc Stod-
merfc un0 Damn mieher bINab gcinbs
rem uno 5ulebt pom iGm ON Saf-
tltd &crfallistilhe gciehen lporocu.
lla or lnd Sd)lllB 0cs 2aoen5 cil
H~eItaurollt al Der Wnlhcrrp- StroBc
aliiud)tc, iab CT bier sic tSralt nit
ocll tat0e' @N5''9' o''e''' ell e'''"l
S'lpr'
Seief''p SVtHeI'l S'Iptu DON
Hrollbr N'ut.cie, III o'F Iop'v,I Pon,
io AHHtS @grLv .6n vIlrill.viI, pa'
us . lt2 Sapte' III p~etlu,'eottIel'
Nd"li'leH III Ird''8t HVpI''l pUI, ltVl
l'lull9 mar uper on i'''o s.. u'l g'i'e
gSPtee" 9'il9 u''o .pre NluBe oe'|ot.
Slaoeu Hlono'' ooB H8lle'' We lit
Saale '9re2 pVtltotoVi'Cn IIlviS
S9otaoa "to,,,'' r'''eS eulill"'tot"
o,tnle, olVlen MIli'gn g~itSVatpvn gupt,
GI9 lle llu) ln' V''u)o''e oVt S'u''
SStI8pl .'vtoSiv,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-30
Marnlano- nnb TcnnipIpania.@ abn.
4dse ucc!aiicn Turtb.MuenuesSta ton:

1uee u~cc!niitn PARLIAMENTARY Ion: \
7.90 Niorgeus Dorf Voft. idgIid, aISeenou'
men SoHniag.
COS mporeers Telta slecput.. nnr Sonniaa.
$50 Wlor9eas gelr'r Ieeont., tdglt4, auSge'
rpnlJIen Gonrtdg.
lao sta6mitta9e sleIair aeeonr., nnr- sarnft1g.
3.25 Na6mittaes Onrf Boft, tdeIi1, aus9es
.ioftrten Gonnt1a.
4.05 gcat,ntiitaaS Della aeepm., MIR Counting.
4.45 GahmittdgS Nefntr Iccpri., fc9l'n, nuss
600 s@bsnSs Della ateom., .dsIid. ausae.
noTuIren Sonntug.
100 Mbenos 9eita Ieon., muir Sonntag.
II. 80 gbenos @elair slccon., td9Iih. drsges
uon,nien Gonntda.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-30
Som Hid)tcr 2pud) bebruht.

&arrobsburg, g.. ap., %. 0c5.
- I'm 81 perbinocrrl bob GborlcS
Reeo gclpndlt mcrbc, bot man I'm oas
ltdbtiif)c @cf1ngniB cine itarfc @adlc
poltirt. Nceo bat gcitern Den FnliSci-
Ghei !. e. Smith nicOcrgcldoiien
uno notwithstanding t0btlid pcrlett. Gr
nllroe bon @iirgern ci~nGeIntaen, sic
iofprt fitrjcn Ero5cb nit ibm mod)elt
mollten, 0od nnhm ibnen bic Tpli5ci
Den @einngellen ob.
Semetrio @aiiiini, ailf meld)ell
mcgen Der grnloronng bon @uileppc
8anSanini IN Waterbllrp, Cont, &c.
iabnoet mllroc. lit in Scrauton Yu.,
perhaitet mproen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-30
9Grs. @~insluiu's spptbina ssrnp

pirb felt iiber tiunbnnbfef5tg Sabren bon
wiiniunen uuu Dlittern fur tire 0tnber bet'ss
brrntiat bas Sinh, erpeidt ben gawmsn, Be.
idmtdtiat ale sdamersen; tnrirt .Nineiolf unb
tft oas bette WsitteI tnr Tfarrbbe. Bon apo,
eetpiB nnS berlunat cwsrs. Mtnslop's eopt6tna
Gprnp" uno nebnlt feine anbere Gorte. STINT.
uio5tpan3ig Gents bic SIafte. Inter benz Hdbr,
mitteI. iino 9rosiens8efeb bonn 80. Surt 1898
enrnnttrt.. Geriensslunmer 1908. Gin ajteS
nmb gut betrdbrteS MttteI.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-30

reit 1unI WeOInub IN Der Eoi16e!i UNI WI.
HDpalsStdficn WM 1000 Abenoe.
Eejerpirnng ran sfGim in eblaf' oeet s8at'
prss8aeanus, Speifetuten etc. peroen frnen be,
iorat per selepbum in alen fulaenben StlieI.
RireuIr. Gbari.s. ,inb 0altiinoresStrab y. &
30. ct. 8mnI 1924, ooer Wio., Gorsttans 1901;
!Dt. M~opaIAStatlpn, g. Il g., mt. gernpit 1923;
ganiber.Gt a.ipr SntprnmttDns'Bfirccu y: & y.
st. gcuI $40, pSer Mb.. GourtIanb 27eo; GHo
Rr. 626. SlSs9rodoDna
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-30

Ydiie fir's snelauo beforet G. aaiue. Wr.
413. pft.SaItimore. ctr, nabe Guitum Sonie.aSe'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-30

S1Uttb1uNs FfttuG SAlhVE hhi bN GtsbpS "
Der @1ntoel . Staiiou rad a4ailiuaton Gil
g9oheHtase gen i.O0 SntEt. bis 500 abenoS.
uriipere lbta oct bon Der Nli. TopaIsStuIloit.
Ile 3ilse lanien ill ben ieiien uniou'a'abnbob
&aibllgtol, 3. e. ctlt.
ssaibiusipu. o~crlaien Nj, stppaI . Citation.
.6.O5, *6.4o, FLO, +7.45. 500, $3.50, 1850.
[aa!hliss,' $50 1902 s4.i 1S'T 44.ts, 1855 5Js isSs. . ts.SS
nerl. eorlbeasst attor $500. .e.1b, f0.so, '7,0e,
+1,20, 800, $40, 900, 1000, 90 Snty
1900, +3.05. t4.00, #4.3C. rs. 90, *5.05 Ta4nt,
1900, s6.i6. 1920. 200. 800. 1915 leimi'
ieb), $1,000, 1905. al .05. *1t.33 abbS.
Socn., ti.25. 1880 uno 20 stacoln.
SastrsisWa. an. Si~opalsStut.On,. tl.45 8m.,
1850 3ta6ut.; GdT1Seit S!attGn. 1886. ts,00
Lorr,., 1850. t4.00 statM. A
JippaG tlMe glue
EcA Philadelphia aao Seu.Darf.
Jeuer Ietnlnus an BET DreinitojroduatsffeE
Gtrube, 9tetpsyjpri. be1uel, nd1' SnielA. Sntas
trri ntb lSejChluas tAIIIItft. 20 $50. W. -
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-30
Ggelapcafc Sampfer-G ompagnic.

GBeiapsatc.2iuir.
Sieoarie Edtinsier'Snatpter. columbia" uno
rMuguid."
Clb Vcint Gpmturt uno NurfuG, "a.
Sainp'et ~nerld'leTi Baltimore tdgii6 (alSge.
ilo.nnlGir countess nm 100 st6enos nno tont.
i5lietsno an pic eifenba5n5iiise ia6 u atsa
*ifHiien Ses si alSnsIns ~ nnS @ii9metteHs.
GleGnRfer Eail1BtersS Sampler ,ItIantu."
nah @eit.Yoint Inb Htdn,uno, va.
Saf,pIer eerlaliclt Baltimore Stentiaqs, Dor.
%rerItnas Iiro Gnnlitaas INN 5 libr Sa4mitioas
iLllb lpmncn st gSeiff8oint nm I. as WioraeiiS
l,no in atitnoub nm 0.2O. Wiorstns an.
fabrt bel aiInitiscm g9ettcr in Giouceiier goint,
Sienierfs, elup. Sarl lno gunlono'S nnIeecn.
Sanpfes n%sr'aIisn ga'tta,Ors BPM Nisr ri. is
9nrta &ilete nab allen %nuiten i5nnen &c.
lif9eSMt, ,r Sepdd anlssasben nno aaiilten8inr,er
81 T0Ta's r%eief @I lUsr0si I,.g IN , Ssm eisitSsn
". y. %Siutiun, stsent; Tr. 127, Sit.galimorc.
atraNe, ober ben @aupt'9iireaus an Yispt.
NM S;e s y Sait. Sa'''n'-re' Gso' en,sm.
Sen. s(1cihdliefiibrer. Ser. s9Sait. sgiaent,
4. =. ,@'eDaunsI. SlIfs.Gen .gsait sMaent.
Baltimore 9ampf Yadet So.
AMs's nv anS saS;ria5Ess pai.stnis|
saH'i'' .S ;sissita.ss s ssaa.u .s%a''"''"
9anipter fabreI tdaIi6, Senntae8 apSaenonu.
aiabt.ssrese. $50 ssenss. bsreri mad cfS
@oirt Comfort. NerfcIi. 4ortsmopib inS aus:
giinfien bes siibeiIs. l8erbtroune in Oh
ai6nonb. gerbinouns. III Tortstnont5 NIT BEN
~Seabourb Mtr Cine foIioem 8uee mao VortSs
mouth urb g%tIanta.- Sn morfoIf gerbtnbIna
tpeitIid1 nno nDIo Eorrinion Cine" mao Neip.
bern. Waibtnston, G.'g.. SfiGnono. b.. nnb
Teipsgprf.
MaSGei.sn nod europaifnem gIen.. eusu.
ri5fe 6oilfcn5irnrHe- tIeftrtfhe BeIeiiobhiite,
Har"pfbeiarns, stgier uei. sfeferbirfs Raiiters
ainimer in cen giaet.gdireatT btr -gat.eines
EOS. aiebtsgtrabe, g. VI. g. Office, ehboft.Gde
baltimore. unb gaItert|strote, ngontinentaI
Sruft TIiloiua" litS aIbaueb's. gr. ZOE. Rorbs
GtdrIessStrnte.
Sphu N. GheItpssb, O. UYpipn,
%icsAPrhf. u. @en. .aknnase1 Ger. .0afi n aeuf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-30
Wcrd)ants & Wincrs transport. So.
Nnninicr.Ninic

* WTI
Srad,t nm a,uIIagicrc.
GudI Soitpn mn Dem Sifeu.
Sieittt1p, Nonnerfidg, Sumiiag, 8 llbr s(beItbs.
rNnd Yruoioenec nuo benz Often.
Wtoning ltftb Sreitno. q ubr Sthenos.
' Nadl 9iciupurt.eieius uno 9iurtulf.
Aa9ll6, ais9eiiotilIlcn N~iittiupd) llnb Samftag,
O ubr I6enos.
= 6rdbt ail1elioifitilcil tIglid) bis 5 llbr gindbm..
tlr ocnielben Sdp abidbrenoe Sanpfer,
Tad 5apnunab nth ocm Siioen.
Stcitito9. Sonneritul, Gantitaa, g llbr sl6enos.
"; Y. 6ar,n, &gent, Gong God.
I13,S&S@
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-30

@creinS Sunger Mldrmcr" III 6rcoc-
rid, WtO., lit nobc5u fertig nno bot
einen SoItcnmlinono pom no6c6u
$4,000 bcnnipudJt. Nrbeitcr Iino
Gag mo 9tddbf nit Der NuaItottllng
Der &1rmtlidfeiten beihGftigt, nm Die
@eionlmturbeiten bis 5llr Gr0ifnung
III gseuiubrstoge 81 erleoi0en. Nnt
Srcitog miro Elm allgenleincr Gm.
pfong mo I'M Nbeno Elm o@nstcts
toQ".Spiel itottiinoen. Am Conn.
tag mcrOen lei MoIicnneriommIluts
gen 9lniprucben geboltcn tperoen.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-05-28
VETERANS GO MARCHING ON
AmeriCus Party Leaving Today for Richmond Re-
uTliOn.

The largest party of Confederate
veterans, sons of veterans and ladies
that has eyer gone to a national re-
union from Americus will leave today
for Richmond to witness the unveiling
of the magnificent Lee monument and
attend the reunion this week, the
greatest one in history and likewise
the greatest that will ever be held
again.
The Americus party will number
fifty, perhaps, and go by special car
over the Central to Atlanta and thence
over the Southern.
The special veterans car will be at
tached to the p. m. Central train, as
will special carrying the Albany
party. At Macon these coaches will
be attached to special going through
to Richmond.
The following named gentlemen and
ladies go from Americus:
From Camp Sumter 642, U. q. v,
Commander III. T. Davenport, Adjutant
w. B. Heys, Lieut.. t. j. Morgan,
Lieut.. j. w. Harris and Lieut.. James
j. Murray.
Major Patrick Fl. Williams, Major of
Artillery, Western Brigade of Georgia,
U. G. V.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-05-28

j. G. Britain, j. M. Hansford, B. S.
Teale, III. D. Watts, j. c.. Pope, Jerry
Duckworth, Thad Aycock, j. P.
Chapman, T. E. Joiner, w. r. Speer,
A. L. Falls, e. j. Prothro, w. w.
Dykes, j. G. Roney, J. T. Ferguson,
- Finch, Arnold Goodwin, Robt.
Arlington, E. L. Phelps, A. w. Jack
son, w. P. Persons, John F.. Daniel,
John Price, J. w. Dozier.
Mrs. ]. P. Chapman, Mrs. Marion
Sims, Mr.. e. X. Ferguson, Miss Fergu
son, Mr.. n. A. Ray and Mr.. G. L,
Williams are also member of the
Americus party going today.
Commander Davenport is advised
that several comrades and friends from
Ellaville, Oglethorpe, Preston, Rich
land, Smithville and Montezuma will
probably form the party today, thus
running the total to fifty or more.
And very congenial one it will be for
all.
The Americus special reaches Rich
mond tomorrow at in the afternoon.
After the reunion exercises this week
all of the Americus party will go to the
jamestown Exposition, spending a
week there and taking in the exercises
incident to Georgia Day, June 10th.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-05-28
TO KILL OFF
". ]. BRYAN
One Reason for Boom for
HOke Smith
THE FAVORITE SON RACKET ON
BY Getting Number of Young Candi-
dates in the Presidential NOmi.
nation Race Hoped to Put
NebraSkan to the Bad.
THE FAVORITE SON RACKET ON

Washington, D. c., May 27.--Accord-
ing to information which reached
Washing by way of New York there is
a serious movement on foot among
prominent Democrats to prevent, if
possible, the nomination of William
Jennings Bryan for the Presidency in
1908. One reason for the opposition to
Mr.. Bryan is that his government
ownership of railroads proposition and
his initiative and referendum idea are
altogether too radical, and that the
Democrats could not present platform
containing such declarations before the
people and expect to win. The second
objection is that having been defeated
twice, he would be something of a
''hoodoo" if nominated again.
The tactics to be employed by those
who are opposed to Bryan's nomination
are somewhat similar to those invoked
by Republicans, who do not want Pres
ident Rooseve cit to dictate the no omina-
tion of his successor to the Republican
National Convention. That is to say
the favOrite son game will be played,
and large crop of candidates put in the
field. 1t is already proposed that Ohio
should put forward former Attorney
General JudsOn Harmon; that Della
ware should present United States
SenatorGeorge Gray;TeXas should offer
Senator Charles A. Culberson; Georgia
should indOrse Gov. Hoke Smith, for
mer Secretary of the Interior, and Mis-
souri, present Gov. Folk.
The plan, as reported, is to create a
field whose aggregate strength will ex-
C eed that of Mr.. Bryan and insure his
defeat for the nomination.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-05-28
LAWYERS TO ATTEND CONVENTION
AmeriCuS to Be Represented at Bar
MeetinQ.

Despite the fact that Superior cour
is in session here, it is quite probable
that several Americus attorneys vii
attend the meeting of the State Ba-
Association this week.
The convention will be held in Sa
vannah Thursday and Friday.
Owing to the short length of time
that the delegates will haye to partici-
pate in any social features it was de-
cided not to attempt an elaborate pla1
of entertainment.
The only occasion on which the
visiting lawyers will be the guests O.
the Savannah Association will be {
steamer ride from Tybee, Friday after
noon to Thunderbolt.
The complete programme of the con
Yention is as follows:
Annual address, Hon. Champ Clarke
of Missouri.
Presidents address, Judge A. L
Miller, Macon.
Remedial Legislation" Governor
elect Hoke Smith, Atlanta.
''The History of the Establishment
of the Supreme Court of Georgia, ,
Judge j. r. Lamar, Augusta.
1.-The Probate Court, It's jurisdiction
and Incidents, ordinary and Extraor-
dinary," Judge Henry McAlpin, Sa,
vannah.
Land Litigation in Wire Grass
Georgia" e. X. Wilcox, Valdosta.
THE Development of the Law il
Georgia with Regard to Child Labor
in Factories" w. G. Bum.
"Lynching and the Laws Delay,
Joseph e. Pottle, Milledgeville.
Convict Labor and Our Penal Sys
tem," Paul F. Akin, Gainesville.
Defects in the Georgia Laws Re
lating to Liens of Mechanics and Ma
terial Men," Henry A Alexander, At
lanta.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-05-28
REMOVED CONVICTS AT MIDNIGHT
Sheriff Bell Took Charge OF Gang
Here.

Sheriff 4. L. Bell came in Sunday
morning last from a point near Myrtle
Springs where he had been to convoy
the gang Of conyicts heretofore camped
near AndersonviIle and from which
several escaped week before. Satur-
day night Sheriff Bell received in
structions from the county COM
missioners to proceed to Andersonville
at once and convoy the gang camped
there to the Stevens gang near Myrtle
Springs, where the two were to be
consolidated. Sheriff Bell went as
directed, aroused and chained the
eleven zebras in a bunch and carrie
them to Stevens camp, completing tie
rather dangerous task early Sunday
morning.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-05-28
Not if as Rich as Rockefeller.

If you had all the wealth of Rocke
feller, the standard oil magnate, you
could not buy better medicine fer
bowel complaints than Chamberlain S
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy.
The most eminent physician can not
prescribe better preparation for collie
and diarrhoea, both for children and
adults. The uniform success of this
remedy has. shown 1t to be superior
to all others. 1t meyer fails, and when
reduced with water and sweetened, is
pleasant to take, Every family should
be supplied with it. Sold by Eldridge
Drug Co., Americus, Co.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-05-28
II You Read This

It will be to learn that the leading medi.
cal writer's and teachers of all the several
schools of practice recommend, in the
strongest terms possible, each and every
ingredient entering into the composition
of DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
for the cure of weak stomach, dyspepsia,
catarrh of stomach, silver complaint"
torpid liver, or bilousneSs, chronic bowel
affections, and all catarrhal diseases of
whatever region, name or nature. 1t is
also a specific remedy for all such chronic
or long standing cases of catarrhal atfec-
tions and their reSultants, as bronchial,
throat and lung disease Except conSump-
tom accompanied with severe coughs. 1t
Is not so good for acute colds and coughs,
but for lingering, or chronic cases it is
especially efficaciouS in producing per-
feet cures. It contains Black Cherry bark,
Golden Seal root, Bloodroot, Stone root,
Mandrake root and Queens root-all of
which are highly praised as remedies for
all the above mentioned affections by such
eminent medical writers and teachers as
Prof. Bartholow, of Jefferson Med. Col
| lege; Prof. Hare, of the Univ. of Pa;
| Prof. Finley Ellingwood, M. D., of Ben
nett Med. College, Chicago; Prof. John
| King, M. D., of Cincinnati Prof. John
M. Scudder, NJ. D., of Cincinnati !; Prof.
Edwin M. Hale, NJ. D., of Hahnemann
Med. College, Chicago, and scores of
0JnerS equaIly enllneh6 III Lnelr several
schools of practice.
The oGolden Medical Discovery is the
/, only medicine put up for sale through
druggists for like purposes, that has any
such professional endorsement-Worth
more than any number of ordinary testi-
monials. Open publicity of its formula
is the best possible guaranty of its merits.
A glance at this published formula will
show that ~Golden Medical Discovery n
contains no poisonous, harmful or habit
forming drugs and no alcohol-chemicall
pure, triple-refned glycerine being used
Instead. Glycerine is entirely unobjec-
tionable and besides is most useful agent
in the cure of all stomach as well as bron-
chial, throat and lung affections. There
is the highest medical authority for its
use in all such cases. The discovery is
concentrated glyceric extract of native
medicinal roots and is safe and reliable
A booklet of extracts from eminent
medical authorities, endorsing its ingre
dients mailed free on request. Address
DR.. r. V. PIERCE, Buffalo, N. Y.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-05-28
WHEELS OF JUSTICE IN
A WHIRL AT TEMPLE
Session of Court Begins
Monday
ABLE CHARGE TO THE GRAND JURY
Judge LittleiOhn Lays Emphasis Upon
the Investigation of County Af-
fairs ESpeCiaIIyaS Regards
the COnViCtS.
ABLE CHARGE TO THE GRAND JURY

AT the opening of the May term OF
Sumter superior court yesterday
Judge IA. Littlejohn was particularly
strong in his charge to the grand jury
relative to the investigation of affairs
of the county, and especially as regards
the chain-gang system and the records
of that department, reported kept at
Plains.
This emphatic charge was expected,
and the court went very thoroughly
therein.
Judge Littlejohn stated that recent
occurrences relative to the manage
ment OF the convicts had been brought
to his attention though publication in
the press, and while he knew nothing
as to the correctness of the allegations,
he wanted them fully investigated.
He referred at length to the numer-
Gus wholesale escapes, and instructed
the grand jury to find out fully who
was responsible therefor.
The court likewise referred to the
statement made that records of the
county commissioners Office were now
kept at Plains instead of at the court
house in Americus, the county seat OF
Sumter. The grand jury was fully ad-
vised as to its duties in the premises of
this statement is true.
The charge throughout, covering the
subject referred to and matters gener-
ally embraced in charges to that body,
was strong, clear and concise:
The grand jury organized by electing
Mr.. w. A. Wilson foreman, and the
body is made up as follows:
w. A. Wilson, J.A. Davenport, CIV.
Montgomery, G. ID. Jones. w. T..
Minis, G. A. Harper, e. A. Stephens,
A. D. Gatewood, E. c. Webb, c. S.
Hogg, w. T. McMath, A. B.Perry, w.
E. Brown, A. Rylander, w. G. Carter,
E. r. Stewart, w. M. Jones, w. r.
Battle, G.. A. Perry, d. S. Derrick, j.
w. Shiver, Jno. F. Daniel, Lee Allen.
After organizing, the grand jury
proceeded to get to business. It is an
exceptionally able body, and the affairs
of the county will be looked into
fully.
The court then proceeded to the trial
of civil business and during the day
disposed of number of cases upon
that docket. This week will be devot-
ed wholly to civil business, while the
criminal docket will probably be taken
up Monday next. Both dockets are
unusually light at this term.
The session will not extend over
three weeks at the farthest.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-05-28
JURORS UNITED STATES COURT TO CLOSE NOW AT EIGHT O'CLOCK
Both Telegraph Offices Will Close
Earlier.

Beginning next Saturday, June 1st,
both Americus telegraph Offices, the
Western Union and Postal, will close
at 8 o'clock p. m. an hour earlier than
at present. This early closing sched-
ule will be continued through the
summer season. There is very little
business here at night, just now, not
enough to warrant keeping open later
than 8 D. m.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-05-28
Stomach Troubles.

Mrs. Sue Martin. an old and highly
respected resident of Faisonia, Miss,
was sick with stomach trouble for more
than six months. Chamberlain S
stomach and Liver Tablets cured her.
She says: ST can now eat anything I
want and am the proudest woman in
the world to find such a good medi-
cine" For sale by Eldridge Drug Co.,
Americus, Ga. Samples free.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-05-28
SCiatiCa Cured After Twenty Year
of Torture.

For more than 20 years Mr.. j. ]. B..
Massey, of 1922 Clinton St., Minnea-
polls, Mimi, was tortured by sciatica.
The pain and suffering which he en-.
dured during this time is beyond COM
prenens1on. NoJn1ng gave nim any
permanent relief until he used Cham
berlains Pain Balm. One application
of that lintment relieved the pain and
made sleep possible, and less than one
bottle has effected permanent cure,
Mr.. Massey relates his experience for
the benefit of others who may be SIM
ilarlv afflicted. If troubled with scia-
tica or rheumatism why not try Zoe
bottle of Pain Balm and see for your
self how quickly it relieves the pain
For sale by Eldridge Drug Co., Ameri-
Gus, Ga.