davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-02-05
Village ALMOST
Wiped OFF MAP
MONARCH. A MINING CAMP in
COLORADO. wREckED sy
IMMENSE SNOW SLIDE.
EIGHT ARE KILLED


Salida. Colo, Feb. Eight persons
were killed aud fourteen injured. two
of whom are expected TO die. in a snow
slide which came down Monarch moun.
tain into Monarch. q mining camp
eighteen miles west Of Salida. at s:3e
O'Clock last night. The slide wrecked
three buildings and partly demolished
a fourth. The following dead bodies
were taken from beneath the greit
mass Of snow and broken timbers:
Fred Mason owner of n boarding
house.
Mrs Fred Mason.
Baby Mason.
Joseph Boyle. n miner.
John Emerson. a miner.
John Gillett. n miner
Stephen Skinner. saloon keeper.
One miner. name unknown. missing.
James Smith. miner and William
schraeder, aged Is. win die.
The summit Of Monarch mountain is
fully 1900 feet above the town OF Mon
arch. The slide started near the Ma.
donna mine. two-thirds OF the way to
the top. and gained speed as II de-
scended. The only warning the people
had was deep rumble and In another
minute the mass "f snow was on the
town, crushing Mason's boarding
house. SINNERS saloon and schrae-
der's dwelling and caving In the front
OF the Farrell hotel. Rescue parties
worked all night In blizzard digging
out entombed people. a hundred men
Going from Saiida to Monarch TO assist
In the work. ..m.u -. .. -ua
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-02-05

Portland, Feb. 5.--A rise or several
degrees In the temperature following
a snowfall of two or three inches In
the Willamette valley and perhaps
as many feet In the foothills, caused
flood conditions In all OF the streams
on the Willamette water shed. A
continuation Of the present warm
rains for another twsnty-four hours,
1t is feared. will xcause q February
food similar to that OF 1890. when
water entered the streets of Port
land. The Oregon Railway 4 Navi.
CATION company's line has been
blocked since Saturday by snow-
slides. Railroad officials pronounce
conditions the worst In twenty years.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-02-05
MAY REPEAL THE
ROADS CHARTER
BILL INTRODUCED m SENATE
ASKING Fos INVESTIGATION
or NORTHERN PACIFIC.
andrews MEASURE
H.rts Government lands 70 6e'
come Property Of States sno Ter
ritoriss-penate on Rivers ana
Harbors Bill Encs.

Washington. Feb. S,~-senator h%!'
harm ,resen,sd a resolution IN the
senate today providing for spec'a'
committee Of senators 20 investigate
the reorganization Of the Northern fa'
elfie and to ascertain what title anu
estates are owned by the corporation
which was created by an act OF con-
sress July 2. 1864. and II the SAID
federal corporation has no title or es'
,a,es In any property. then what rea'
son there Is why the said charter act
should not be repealed by congress
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-02-05
TO SELECT SENATOR TO
FILL OUT ALGER'S Term

Lansing, Mich, Feb. 5.-The Michi-
gan legislature reassemhled today af.
ter a two weeks recess out OF re.
spect to the memory Of Senator Al
ger. The first business Of the legis-
lature will be the election Of a Unit
ed States senator for the unexpired
portion OF Senator Alger's term,
which will end March 4, 1907. The
choice VIII probably fall to William
Alden Smith. who already has been
elected for the full term beginning
March 4.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-02-05
TUBERCULOSIS CONGRESS
HELD At MINNEAPOLIS

Minneapolis. Mimi. Feb. 5.--The
Western tuberculosis Congress and
the Minnesota State Association for
the study and prevention of tubercu-
losis began a joint conference in Min
neapolis today. The gathering Is be.
ing held In conjunction with the tub
erculosis exhibition which opened
last week. Many prominent physi-
clans, health officers and others are
attending the gathering.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-02-05

New York. Feb. s.--For moro than
twenty.four hours New York has
been In the grip Of fierce northeast
snowstorm. Ten inches Of snow fell
up To eight o'clock this morning.
equal to the amount within twenty
four hours for several years. In all
the streets containing surface car
lines the snow 10 piled ak feet hig'.
between the tracks and sidewalks,
but by constant work. most lines
have been kept open. Through trains
and suburban locals are greatly Dr.
layed. The harbor traffic was NOV.
ed slowly. An army Of snow shoy-
eiers. estimated ut five thousand.
was u work on the streets today.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-02-05

Bismarck, Feb. 5.-A telephone
message from Goodrichtown On the
Darlington branch Of the Northern
Pacific. 10 to the effect that an un.
known woman and five children were
frozen to death there last night.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-02-05
MARY 5. ANTHONY dies
At Rochester Home

Rochester, N. Y, Feb. 5.-Mary s.
Anthony, a sister and lifelong CO.
worker of Susan b. Anthony, died to
day at her home in this city. Miss
Anthony had not been we'll since the
death of her sister eleven months
ago She would have been eighty
years old In April.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-02-05
aepburn's Resolution.

Washington. Feb. 5.-Senafor hep
burn introduced a resolution today
,ns,ructing the secretary Of the In
terror TO issue patents ON all ianas
and mining applications where the
nroof submitted shows fuu compliance
with the law and where no protests
have been filed.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-02-05
BRIGGS To BE new SEN.
ATOR From new JERSEY

Trenton. N. j.. Feb. 5.--The repub-
lican caucus this afternoon nominal
ed Frank o. Briggs for United States
senator, to succeed John F. Dryden.
by a vote of twenty-five to eighteen.
The vote was subsequently made
unanimous.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-02-05
Wild Weather On Coast.

Chatham. Mass, Feb. 5.--A blind
ing snow storm. driven by n sixty
mile an hour northeast gale. Is max
ing wild weather conditions on the
coast. Nothing Is known yet of the
fate of shipping, which left Boston
yesterday. bound south around Cape
Cod. .. = H..
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-02-05
fierce STORMS
STILL PREVAIL
SIX KILLED BYiCOLD
Mcsher and Five children rrsexs 10
nssth In North oakoss. - F1ods
Feared al Portland.

New Haven. Feb. "a wild snos
storm. which began late yesterday af.
ternoon and increased and continued
today. had n disastrous effect On tho
traffic both upon the steam lines
and trolley roads all over the state.
Not for several waters have steam
roads been 20 tied up a. tley are To-
dag.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-02-05
Intense Cold At 81. paul.

st. Paul. Feb. 5.--The street ther.
mometers today registered from
twenty-five to thirty.two degrees be-
low zero, according to the exposure
OF the instrument.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-02-05
Pensions,
MEXICAN BURNED TO
Death ON HIS WAGON
Careless Cigarette Smoker Sets Fire
to Load Of Powder, Losing Life
Two Others Seriously injured.

Two Others Seriously injured.
Eel Paso, Feb. 5.-one man burned
TO death. another fatally and third
seriously burned. and two mules
burned so badly that 1t was found
necessary to kill them, was the re-
suit of a peculiar powder accident
which occurred at Santa Eulalalla,
Chihuahua, Mexico, the news OF
which reached here yesterday.
A load of 1000 pounds of powder
was on the wagon. Suddenly there
was a flash. but no explosion, with
the result given. Every ounce Of
powder was burned. The Mexican
who was burned to death was smok-
ing a cigarette, from which the pow
der ignited.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-02-05
Debate Ends Today.

Washington, Feb. 6,-The house con-
tinued the consideration OF the river
and harbor bill. general debate on
which will terminate at 3 O'Clock.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-02-05

Boston. Feb. 5--The traffic Of
Greater Boston was seriously hamp.
cred by a snow storm which devel.
oped last night and increased today.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-02-05

Lincoln. Feb. s.--There was n
heavy snow storm yesterday In Ne.
braska, the depth Of the snow over al
most the entire state. being more
than a foot. The temperature In
Lincoln this morning was ten below
zero.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-02-05
ACQUITTED OF MAKING
FALSE BANK RETURNS

Toronto, Feb. Sc. r. r. Cock
burn, former president Of the wreck.
ed Ontario bank. was acquitted OF
making false returns to the govern
ment. s+ss5T(,r .
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-02-05

Topeka. Feb. s.--lt was four be-
low a. midnight. the coolest Of the
year. AT four O'Clock this morning
q heavy snosstorm began. which
lastea during the forenoon.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-02-05

Owing to the crowded condition IA
the Douglas avenue school building.
. number of pupils were transferred
to the Castle school building yester.
day morning. 8
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-02-05
,moortan. sili introduced.
Special TO The Optic.

Specthl TO Inc tptic.
Delegate Andrews has introduced a
bill granting TO the various states
and territories all the lands owned by
the United States within its limits
thereof. subject TO restrictions and
limitations enacted by the legislatures
az soon as accepted by the said legls-
latures. Military and Indian reserva'
tions and all entries initiated are cx-
cepted. The forest reservations go
10 the states or territories.
Pensions.
George r. Watt. company d of the
One Hundredth Pennsylvania. s2i; An
increase In pension to George A. Reg
don of Company y. Third United
States infantry 10 sS0
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-04-05

he returned last fall to Luce, Mimi
Mr.. Fslls was r member of the A. %
y. w. OF Twin Brooks lodg carrying
$1,000 policy. He was also q member
OF the M. w A.
Mr.. N. G.. Williams OF Clinton,
Mimi, has bought the FOES farm, ano
the young people moved In April LIST,
To be on hand to put the place la this
year. That Is the kind OF buyers we
want, those who will reside here and
work their own farms. We have
everything In nature for the most
prosperous community, but there IL
too much Of the land owned by non.
residents. MIR Foss has not yet de-
cided as 10 where he will go or VIVA,
he will do. The boys have gone cas-,
to attend a school Of telegraphy.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-04-05
SOUTH TWIN BROOKS

Pat Rabbit is inclosing his new
house.
A new harness shop was started in
Twin Brooks last week.
John Pesa. who has rented the
Breckenridge butcher shop, will live
on the farm.
Mr.. Axel Anderson arrived Satur-
day from Grove City, Mimi, and will
spend the summer In this vicinity.
Frank Wilson, the veterinarian of
Summit spent several days in this VIE
cinityon business last week.
The Jones families have moved onto
the Buss place, formerly Storm
place. Loren will work the place
this summer,
Mr.. Cunningham, president of the
Grant County Telephone company was
in town this week with q view of in
stalling a central. 1t Is badly needed.
Peter Goughren returned from the
| Missouri River. where he had been
working and intends to move to the
new town on the river rs soon IS he
can put up . house.
Henry Choyer had the misfortune
10 got his hand caught In the rollers Of
HE brothers feed mill Monday and
two OF the fingers had TO be smputated
from his right hand. Drs. Shusler
md Ferguson performed the opera
tion.
MI. +. A. Falls. who die ct Luce.
Miuu., March (, Wal q OF Grant
cOuuty's first settlers. He took Is
homestead. th~ SET of Is In Twin
Brooks township whore hs residsd an.
81 about 8 years aGo. when he cold
out and moved - frasse. MIMI, and
On account OF fsillng health spent
. year In Washington, from where
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-04-05
BIG STONE

Headlight, March 2o
Mrs. Hicks and her little daughter
went to ST.. Cloud to visit her sister,
Mrs. Cooper.
d. M. Fishell has gone to his claim
in Butte county.
Adolph Olson who bought the Ca
mus place last fall has arrived with
his goods and is moving in.
J.B K.enholz has sold his resi-
dence to o. w. Vestal, and will go
Spokane some time next month.
Marshall j. w Sahr IL nursing q
wounded hand, which was injured in
defending the bridge south OF the
track from the onslaughts OF the ice
during the high water Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. lit are ~rejoic-
ing over the arrival of . Ten pound
girl at their home sunday night.
This is the second isit of the stOrk at
this domicile, the fist resulting in q
boy.
Capt. j. F. Vein was in town one
day last week looking up business for
his new boat, which is expected to ar
rive soon. 1t is said to be a very fine
one and the most luxurious appoint
ments of any boat on the lake.
a Degree of Honor, which is the
ladies branch Of the United Workmen
was instituted here last week Wednes-
day. Thirtv.twO charter members
were taken in, twent. five of whom
we're ladies. Mrs. Maude Hyde of
Webster and Mrs, w, O. Amphlett of
Britton were the instituting officers.
News was received Thursday morn
ing of last week of the death of Mrs.
j. +. Blown of Lake City, Minnesota,
who succumbed to a surgical operation.
Mrs. Brown was the sister of Jerry
and Will Mcfarland of this place,
auu lived on q farm on the Yellow
Bank in Alban for several years. She
leaves ten children living, tw having
proceeded her to the Great Beyord.
The Mcfarland brothers left Thurs
day night to attend the funeral.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-04-05
WILMOT
Reporter. 30.

Reporter, 80.
Frank A. Kockx with his wife and
baby came up from Milbank last week
family. Mr.. Kockx returned home
Sunday, and Mrs. Kockx and baby
Monday morning.
Mrs. Chris Gertje and children went
to Big Stone Tuesday to join Mr..
Gertje, who will be employed at the
canning factory at that place. He
failed to get the job of street sprink-
ling at Ortonville.
About thirty of the friends and
neighbors of Mr.. aud Mrs. Frank De-
Greet gave them a genuine surprise
last Friday evening, it being the TWEEN
ty-fifth anniversary of their wedding.
1t was a most happy occasion. The
worthy couple were presented with q
fine silver set.
Mrs. A. l.. Horn, who came up from
Milbank last week, returned home Fri
day morning.
Republican \
The A. H. Hevener family will oc.
cupy the Bronson residence as soon
as it is vacated by F. E. Yahn and
family, who expect to move to Canada
next month.
Phi. DeGreef, who has been attend
ing school at Milbank, arrived home
Wednesday.
S. F. Ferguson, who a couple O
weeks ago opened the old Oliver meat
market, on Wednesday disposed Of
the stock, ETC., to A. V. Belden, pro
prietor of the other market. Mr.
Belden, who assumed the contract for
rent, will keep the shop closed.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-04-05

Emu was NJ
Monday.
Mrs. M,dboe was down from
Sisseton Monday.
G. ID. Fairchild went to Sioux
Falls Sunday night.
Miss Alice Chellis of Corona
was in the city Saturday.
Mrs. l.. S. Hougen of Wilmot
was in Milbank Friday last.
Mrs. Bartlett returned from
Wilmot Thursday of last week.
Miss Rhoda Ross visited with
her parents at Wilmot over Sun
day.
Lyle Benedict of Minneapolis
was a Milbank visitor the first Of
the week.
Mrs. B. ID. Gamble returned
to her home at Frederick, Satur-
day evening.
w. E. Vandervoort, was a Will
mot business visitor the latter
part of last week.
John Griffin of Gary was a
Milbank visitor Saturday.
w. w. Harper of Kilborn, was
in Milbank on business Satur-
day.
L. Nicholson is visiting old
friends in Roberts county this
week.
Miss Ella Ross Of Clinton,
Mimi, is visiting Mrs. F'airchild
at the St. Hubert.
Mic Meyer, of the Review
force, visited with relatives in
his home town, Shakopee, Mimi.
Ira Puder of Wilmot, was in
the city Saturday, on his way to
Big Stone, to visit relatives over
Sunday.
Will Nixon, who is attending a
business school at Fargo, N. D.,
is home on a short visit with re-
latives.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. E. Barnes
were Corona visitors over Sun
day, guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
b. keeney.
Miss Adele Foss returned
from Sisseton Monday evening.
where she has been assisting her
brother in the court house.
Miss Emma Johnson, Miss
Maude Wheeler, Mrs. N ream
and Miss Josephine DeTuncq, OF
Appleton, were Milbank visitors
the first of the week.
Attorney George LeSall of
Ortley was in town Saturday,
telling people all about Orlley.
Mr.. LeSall says they are going
TO ha, d newspaper at Ortley-
and that means they will have Il
boom thereafter. Editor KNAPP
pen IF Sisseton will be the pro-
mOter.
John Kane was taken to Aber-
deem Tuesday evening and will
be given treatment in a hospital
He had not been doing we'll at
all Of late aud his relatives
thought that there might be a
chance for Improvement by TAX
ing him to d hospital. Hi, friends
will hope for hi, rapid recovery
from now on.
The lecture last Monday even
ing, which Was the third enter.
tainment of the high school lee
ture course, was a most en- joyable
treat. Mr.. Miles has an inimit,
able way Of telling the story OF
his personal acquaintance and in.
Productions to d number of worlC
noted characters, who have now
passed from the stage of action
Among them being the eccentric
George Francis Train, VIM. E
Gladstone and Pope Leo. The
speakers dramatic ability gave
him an opportunity to weave
about these characters a mos
fascinating story, which he de
Iivered in a manner to hold tn
audience with spell bound inter
est, the lecture sparkling will
wit and humor and happ,
thoughts.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-04-05

PlIot, March 70
i'he stork entered town this morning
hong before the early risers were up
and left a dig boy at the home Of Mr..
aud Mrs. Oscar Simonson. Mrs.
S monson and the boy are getting
along nicel but Oscar is not expected
To ever recover-from buying drinks
and cigars.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-04-05
STRAY CLIMPSES AND SIDELICnTS.

A chemist has analysed the city water at
Milbank and nnds "usable with crude pc
troleum OIL" Recent visitors to Milbank de-
clare prussic acid would be quicker. -Orton-
vile Herald-Star,
My. my! we didn't for a moment
suppose Ortonville people had such
tough stomachs. We thought a little
petroluem oil addcC would b sKf1cient
for them when visiting IN this city.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-04-05
CORONA DEP lRIMENT

Mi aud Mrs. tiis~ >iiles are Ia q"
wesl S,ion. Tie purpose If the Trip
beipT aostly Tor the health Of Mrs
>.ittr
"A q Lender. the shoe man from
| MILD. X. was looking after farming
,ulef.,., IL this vicinity, last Wcdnes
das. being "A guest of landlord HUSKY.
Miss Anna Chapman will be IN
Coiona Saturday, April Ii. with a nice
line Of ladies goods and millinery.
| The ladies' are invited to call and in
spect her line.
Geo. JOHN, who has a claim on the
Cannon Ball river in North Oak Ia.
like many others IN the new county.
has recently had the experience of
prairie fire fighting. He lost his barn,
one sent of harness. and his poultry.
Paul Kohler. the land man, and Bob
L%indquist, the tonsorlial artist, made
a trip to Sisseton last Wednesday
evening. the former to join the Eagles
and the latter as Il protectOrate to said
candidate. They both came back
ali We.
That the town board made no mis-.
take in the appointment OF Leo Hoff-
man as constable was very evident to
those who witnessed his arrest, last
week of an escaped prisoner from Mil
bank. The event was he first of its
kind in the young mans experience,
but he did 1t coolly and with all the
dignity of an old and experienced Of
6cer. and delivered his charge safely
over to the keeping of the sheriff of
Grant county.
The NJ. E Sunday school observed
Easter in a very commendable name
The choir had prepared special music
and members of the Sunday school
practicing their parts of the program.
The program which we noted is as
follows:
scripture Reading and Prayer -. Rev. Hughes
oho'i
Vocal solo. Mood OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES HUSKY
Song. Jesus Lives Six Girls
Raster Anna and Esther stiiis
sony InoH
Recitation Clara schultz
Eaerc.se G,r rnle Tbnrns
SONG, Ham. .nsnd h IN msnd. Chorus Of B o,a's and d1 Giri,
hecltation ocn0Itl
Song ..Chofl
Solo Ellie Harpel
The Resurrection, Illustrated Dialogue. -.
Minnie and Hazel Campbell
Song .:-.. Cnoll
Benediction !. Rev. Hughes
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-04-05

0AO0A400O0 III
Clothes and
Toggery =
Yes, Sir!
Springs here.
Take a tonic!
Nothing better than one
of our Spring Suits, a Spring
Hat, some Spring Shirts, a
Spring Tie, Spring Under.
wear and Spring Hosiery.
If these things don't
make you feel the JOY of re.
turning Spring, We'll give it
up.
We've kept our eyes open
for months, and whatever is
new and right-whatever's
the best, we've got.
Come, see what's to be
seen here nOw-yOu'll be as
pleased with our prices as
with our Spring Toggery.
We make no charge for
this prescription, but we're
sure it will do you good if
you act upon our advice.
Schneider 4 Nelson,
The Clothiers
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-06-18
NO LIMITATION OF ORNAMENTS

1t is a foregone conclusion that
the session of the Peace Congress
at The Hague will be produc-
tive of no results so far as the
limitation of ornaments is concer-
ned. The attitude of the various
great Pc wers has now been made
clear, as result of offiocial ex-
changes, land the series of unofficial
dispatches from the various
capitals. This permits a practi
cally exact forecast to be made of
the course which the congress will
adopt on the important subjects
TO be considered.
On the subject of limiting ar
maments, which has created the
greatest public discussion, the
position of the Powers is as fOls
lows
Favorable to limitation: Great
Britain, United States, Spain,
Portugal, Norway and the South
and Central American countries
cooperating with the United
States.
Opposed to limitation: Germany,
Austria, Russia Whose position is
definite and finaD, Italy (Which
favors limitation in principle, but
Is constrained by her position in
the Triple Alliance to act with
Germany and Austria), France
(Which regards limitation as
chimerical of German armament. }
This shows that all the great
Powers of continental Europe are
opposed toethe limitation of ar
maments, either directly or Dy
reasons of expediency or alliance
The strength of the proposition
therefore, depends upon Great
Britain and the United States
with the minor Powers which each
of them influences, namely, Spain
Portugal, Switzerland and Other
lesser Powers of Europe favorable
to the English view, and the South
and Central American States. As
unanimity is essential to NAL
such a proposition effective, il
seems apparent that the project o.
limiting ornaments is not likely
to be adopted in any definite OF
final form. The attitude of Japa1
is indefinite as to limitation o
ornaments.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-06-18

The Savannah Press hopes that
there will be no class feeling in the
automobile discussion in the legis-
lature The chief trouble seems to
be that a few automobile owners
are trying to run the entire state.
Complaints are made that on the
country roads they take no pains
to avoid frightening horses and,
in fact, rather invite putting other
people to trouble. The highways
of the state are not the exclusive
property of one thousand city auto
mobile owners in Georgia. There
is much justice in the complaints
of the farmers and others and their
bill is not devoid of merit. There
is Just as much reason for regula-
ting the use of machines on the
country roads as in the streets Of
Savannah.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-06-18
We Aim To Please

and MT the mark every time with
OUR GROCERIES.
The stock is so varied and care
fully selected that the most fastidi.
GUS as well IS the most frugal house
wife will find eve thing that she
may want in staple and fancy gro
ceries-high grade, of the best
quality, and at prices low as
good groceries can be sold for.