davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-10-18
CITY DIRECTORY.
CHURCHES.

CttD RCltES.
Methodist Church: Morning service
II; Sunday school. 10; Junior League
1: Epworth League, Z: evening service
&; Prayer meeting, Thursday. 1870:
Ladies' Aid. Wednesday afternoon. c.
A. Edwards, Pastor ..,-
Baptist Church: Morning service at
II; Sunday school, 10; b. Y. p. U. of c.
f., 7 p. m. evening service, s; Prayer
meeting. Thursday evening. 8: and fol :
lowed by teachers meeting; Ladies'
Aid l., Wednesday afternoon. Rev. w. A.
Ferguson, Pastor.
The l.. d. S. Church will hold meet
ings every Sunday during the following
hours: Sunday school from 10 to II :45
a. M; afternoon service from to 80;
evening service will commence at 1870.
A general Invitation is extended to all.
We have no charges connected with our
services. Bishop Frank c. Parkinson,
Osmond Buchanan, j. 0. Stone, Bish-
opric of Ward.
Catholic Church.: Services are held
at the Catholic Church by ather Fuchs
of Idaho Falls on the LIST and 3rd Sum
days of each month, at II a. m.
Sl. fdul EplsCOpdi Iilufclit otlNltSS
are held every Est and 3rd Sunday Of
each month at II a. IN. and I p. M.
Sunday school every Sunday morning
at 10 am. Evening prayer and Bible
Class every Friday evening at 100
Ladies' Guild Wednesday afternoon
Rev. Award Chamberlain, Pastor in
charge.
LODGES.
With the total membership. time of
meeting and the names of presiding Of
ficers and secretaries:
I. o. O. F., 70--Every Thursday; Jas.
Hunter. +. Kinney
Rebekah, 65-Second and Fourth
Wednesdays: Mrs. Belle Sweet. Flor
ence Kinney. Lilly Coumerilh, Finan.
cial sec.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-10-18

Tickets can be purchased October
9th to 25th, with final limit October
28th. Round trip rate, $10.85.
1874 G. M. WOLF, Agent.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-10-18
GRAND LODGE I. O. o. +.
Idaho, October 18th to
10th, 1907.

For the above occasion we will
sell round trip tickets to Weiser at
the rate of two cents per mile, in
each direction. Dates of sale, October
18th and 18th. Final limit October
21st.
G. M. WOLF, Agent.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-10-18

IDAHO INTERMOUNTAIN FAIR.
Boise, Idaho, October Fl to 20, 1907.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-10-18
BODY TYPE
JOB TYPE.

cases I2pt Cheltemham, new. 49, .3oclb
case 12pt Italic, good. 25clb.
I case IIpt Italic, good ...........2 sclb.
case SPIT Italc, good .......25 clb.
Leaders for each, good ....... 2oclb.
I case ISpt Schoefer, new I3A, aga. $3.2s
1 case 24pt Schoefer, ga, 14a $3.50
2 cases 24pt script ...............Is clb.
Several other cases job type. I5clb.
7 double news cases, ,per set ... .$I.oo
3. job cases, each ............ soc
double case rack observation-disclosures $500
single case rack .$I.1o
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-10-18
SHIPPERS NOTICE.
POSTOFFICE HOURS.

Week days, from a. m. till $50 pm.
Money hours from 9 till $50.
Sunday mails are handled as usual.
Delivery windows open from 10 to II
a. m.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-22
Oeferret6,

90 | II. Baron S3arI9mio uno
feline Gcnahlir Gdbsn teitamentariIh
eiren 8strag ron 100000 Gronen. au
GunItcn Der @rridhing zines neuen
Neutrality-suspicious. bintcrtaTen.-Oie
Wiener freitpiGtse 9ettungsseIeaI6aft
ia. cas- SET ibres 2~5jdbrisen Be-
fIcbens a%efeiert.
q d.. Sic @attin oes Bddermeiz
tiers uno Staotperoroneten @erbarb
l,.entbert bat in einem Mnfaa bon
Mabniinn i9ren neunjdbriaen Sobn
o~ufsehongt. sic felbit bur9i9nitt iid
Sic pulsaoern unb fprang pieoer6olt
in's WaHer, ipurbe aber serettet. S3llz
por bate ie perI1isbene ainoer ourh
Worpbium betarbt. Die Srau mar erlt
ttr5 Supor aus Der Srrenanitalt ents
laffen tporben.
9 a oe n. Der bieiise @emeinbe.
ratb beidlob, oas !9er5os Mntonss uno
S~berefienz9ao gu einem fafbionablen
8aoebaus umaubauen unb potirte 5000
&ronen fir Die Mnfdaffuns bon plds
men.
9uba p It. Der Direftor Der
@olfsbanf in Solbme3D%Walarbelp.
Gehrer Stefan @pro. ipuroe unter Dem
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-22

Weroa4te. 100000 Gronen unterI6las
gen gu BADEN, perDoftet.
SGlten6orf {. Sier lit Der ebes
maIiee oeuti6fortI9rittliGe @bqeoros
nete 2auren5 Pari9e i'm so. Qe6enss
jabre eeItorben. Gr mar oaburd be-
tdnnt, oaB er Ieiner3eit ouf Dem g(ufIis
ger 8%auerntu9e fir Die a6tiGbriae
S6uIpfIt9t eintrdt.
9etGtgenget It. Der Bauer
Rab erI6lug nit einem Splsitiid Ieinen
Batter uno feline S9peIter unO er5doB
fiA 6ierauf ieIbit. Die llrIo6e Der
i4redIi9en Morotbat lag BARN, oab
RabS @ater niht ibul, ionoern Der
S3peIter einen Deingdrten iiberoab.
30 drburg. Sn Der bieIigen Mas
risnsPfarrtir4e fan0 in aqer Sorm
cine Srduung Itatt, pie Iie IeIten pors
5utommen pfle9t. llno 5tpar lpuroen
getraut Srdulein @rneItine Stint in
Marburg nit Stephan &ob, SiI6Ier,
oer5eit in GleoeldnO (O9io) in Noros
amerita. Der 8rGutieam mar sur
Srauung ni6t erIdisnen, Ioneern lieB
ii3 our9 einen 9errn Staoler aug
@ratipeir pertreten.
Gutenberg g, Sn Wo(fersbori
pur0e Der Maurer Den5el &unte, 8as
ter BON iieben 8ir0ern, ais er nit 1eis
ner Samilie lei Slide FAB, ourd einen
our6'S 5eniter abgege6enen S6ub aus
einem SagOgepebr eri9oHen. IS Iou
Elm Na6eatt porliegen.
g a a b jar g, Die Wirt6I9afs
term i'm 3ittelbduie, GliIabetb Noel, 1T
erfroren, ais ie oem 8eo6a6ter Qe6s
ner, Der in Haurts peilte, oeeen Die
Hoia9erbiitte cntgegeuging. Sin 3tpeis
ter 8eobd6ter lpuBte bappn, permp6te
aber Die Srau tnfolge oss toloFalen
S6nees oaein niAt 5u retteu.
3 drnopol |. Dor Dem bieYi0en
S6plrgeri1te ipuroen Der Bauer 3ds
6arias Selepic3 unO oeIlen S6peIter
Naftja gum So0e 6urb ben StrapQ
Oerurtbeilt, tpeil ie ibre Gltern Ourf
&attengift ermorOet batten, INN raider
in Den 9eIib Der GrbI6aft 81 gelangen.
3 prna II. Die MalSfabrit ser
5trma Sreumann &C SObne bier 1T in
5lammen oufgegangen. Der S9aoen
betrdgt 100000 &ronen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-22
Sic 6altnns bcim aonoolireu.-

Der fraN56iiI6e SomponiF @ounoo
anb feline Satin batten bsi elmer
Greunoin. beren Mdnn ecitor6en mar.
einen geilsiosbsiud aemaht. Die
Witttpe aeigte cine i63ne ScHune, unb
70 ertrua fte au6 ftanobdft Die patbsti.
f6en umarmun0en ron Maoams @pus
nob, Ole untsr rielen G6rGnen e%retutirt
purben. geim gerlaNsn bes GaIons
bemertte Der Weiitey; nMein aino.
man muB ME trouyieer feiH als Die
Miitps ieltft!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-22

Sene neuen tnoSernen 5lpeiit5disen 9iuier an
Der OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, 6fpiften Der Sdirs
nlonntsslbenle Ino SabeitesGtrabe; cemeltirte
&euer, Trottoire illb ode; eruaiuirfe Naoes
StrabenpiIaiter aus bergIasten YiegeIiteinen.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 8eaiemc Yerfaufss
Webinelneen. asreis 100000. 9riino5iuS $50
pro .Sabr. Tebnlt bic ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
uonS.
Walter 8. gsetpaal, an Ori uno steue.
(Nob16-Se31)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-22
Sin Bargain fir Seimiatte-G nder.

Sin Bargain fir Seimitatte-S naer.
8ebn Mfer gufen ,irbdrer 3anbes fur 0es
rntifebau, IN Metlen bon Der Bnbuftdtion nnb
10 MeiIen bon bet Stabt, bet NiifterTf@aaIen.
eanbftrate e%ntfernt, In Inite IrinbeIgountp;
Rrei3 $3.50.
au6croem Gin 5 nnS ~ s@6er @runbEta6 wnb
ett 2 N6er Wrnnofiid.
4dItte aeeen Badr; SRett mad Sbrer Heaieui.
li6feit. @onttnt borberettet gum Nbf@lub beS
eanbeIs. ipern Gii6 oas 2arb eefdnf.
rGepern Mcaltb Gpmpanp,"
VI. Ill, Wprb.Glarfes.etrahe.
{aQattz, trN
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-22

Fanfen etncS jener mpbcrnen Sanisr nit fedbS
3tnimcrn an Noie.strahe,. 5iuifden dartmouth.
Mpenuc nno Tagettc.S traRe. Stener, Sot urlo
Iroiiotr nit Cement beleat urb neueite ginrids
tunaen. einf6IieBIiD GIoafenfnnaI 8 Inf6Ilb.
@runo3tilS nlr $50 pro Sabr.
q. 8. Gallagher, ganmeifter.
@iireau Nr. 2407, acknowledging.
(2G4-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-22
SGDeis.

SW'UttAs
SER. Der 8unoesrat6 fat 6ie
pldne fir ben ID Gilometer langen
2oeti@bergsGunne genebmtgt. Der
Sunnelbau miro iofort in 4ngriff gez
nommen per0:n. Die BiGne fir ole
3ufabrtsrampen ner6en Dem 8un0ess
rat1 erIt unterbrcitet, fpenn Die SUM-
nelarbeiten geniigenb porgel6ritten fem
perben.-@ie p~ereinigte gunOesssrs
fammlung bat gum PrGioentsn oes
8unoeseeri6tes Den biSberioen 9i3ez
%prGiibenten Or. Mer3 lln0 alS neues
Mitglieo oeS 8unOes9eri9tes ben Nas
tionalratb @ottofreD 9epGblt. = Sn
Bern itarb Der betonnte I6lpei3eriIGe
@ortdmpfer fir Die Srierensbepegung,
Der berSeitige Norlteber 6es internatios
nalen Srieoensburedus in Bern, Glie
9ucommun aus @enf.
8 ii 9. Die S9pei3er 3eitungSs
berleger 5aten in elmer 8erIammlung
in 3iiri6 gemeinIume WlaBnaEmen our
WieoereinbringunQ Der erbobten Ser
itelungstoiten beI6tofIen.-Gin CO.
Sialoemotrat 1T gum 8e3irtsri9ter in
3uri9 gepdbIt iporoen.
5reiburg. SIM Otter bon 81
Sabren 1T in Sreiburg Der proIeEor
fir a~Igemeine @eI9i9te Der neusren
Set an Der oortigen tatbolii9en Uni
teriitdt. Or. Seirri9 Hein6orot, &C.
itprben.
@aftis. Ser Staatsrat6 o.s
&antons WoaiS untcr6reitete benz
@roBen @atb einen G%eIebentpurf. na6
Dem bas Nn6rinsen BON bic 2anoI9aft
perunitaltenben plataten nit @elos
itrafe BON 90 bis 200 SrancS beIegt
iperoen fam. GIei9Seitig beI6lob Der
Sotelierpcrbdnb bes Hbonetbals uno
bon Gbamonir, iGmmtlihe 5irmen 81
bobtottiren, Die DIE 2anoI6aft nit fpls
den plataten iiterf6pemmen.
Sent +. Die 8ampff6ifffabrtsges
feaifJaft bes Oenfer Sees beI6lpB Den
9au zines neuen Solpnoampfers, Der
100000 Srancs toIten ion.
aritifcr S1laf. = Don Goauelin,
benz beoeutenoen fran30IiIden S9au,
fpteler. ais &rititer miro foleenbe Sc.
lAiHte er3Gblt: Wabreno elm janger
Dramutiter Dem gsfiirchtetcn 8ii6nene
letter Iein ncueites Stiid porlas, I6lief
Goquelin elm. Der 0i6ter belt per-
Iest nit 2eien inne, nectte Damn Den
Goquelin uno Iagte: .Wie fam jes
mano, Der f6ldft, fib cine Meimlng
ii6er ettpas bilbsn?"- .miein lieber
Serr!" antportete Goquelin 9G6nen0,
lift Der S6ldf feline Meinung?"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-22

Insrcbc. - ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Ter: rWarum luoIlen sic nidts foli.
ien?" nNd), ipiIicu Sic, Die Sad,cn
iinb mir ollie nod nid)t oft aeniig... ~.
id) fomm' Ip1tcr mieoer."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-22
Weitc bentide MniieOlnng i'm ionnigen
(EwAen

9Iimr; feline yseeer; erffIlnfiiser 9ooen In iIeis
pe 6nrrlen einseibciIt, aud eiuise uIopn
Bots" @erinae Mn5abllne, febr Ieidte Neoirs
lungen. @iite @eleeenbcit fir GpIde, Die fi6
Elm panr Sunbert Collars eefpart ba6en unb
gert fcIbiiitdnoig iperocn mjften. Niberes BET
hermann 8aocnBuop, Nr. iii, 92urb.GharlcS-
StraEc, Baltimore, Wo. (Septt0,1S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-22
&crlangt i'm Yasemeincn.

GeutihcS Mrbeits.N adipr thugs .Shreau.
inter Der gIuiiiht oer p0eltihcn Sefeui6nft."
9ieieni9en, Die beutf3e &anoiucrier, grbei'
lpollen iib pcrfbnlidb ooer IN iruniirten 9riefell
az Den sl9crtteu Der @%eicufdalt, .Subann z.
McBcr, Simmer 1fN, CIR. 215-2f7, Court
iano.StrnRe, ipenoeil, inelder uncntgeltlidb
g~llsfunit ertbeilen mirb. Sprebitlinoet bon
/ bis 5 1l1r. (Sai2LtO .
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-22
Baltimore MnrftbcridItc.

Baltimore, q. Sonuor 1907.
Wcbl. - 3llfllbr 1882 31iicr
cinidlicBlidl 1863 6Giicr 81 Occult.
Roint uno 1851 6diier 5i Canton.
aiiltcnperia1ot - SGiier. Gic Mott.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-22
Oies III Sire @clcncnhcit

s,r grperbnne cineS nlooernen q obcr 3,tt5fs
figer f6aufes In gutter Gaze.
2200 Sanicrgeuiert -pff.glprt1 .Muenue
Neanert tut ALE GtrnBcnbabn.ginien. SebeS
SauS befibt ale ginri6tingen, nit benen elm
nuberffeS Snis auSacifattet ipcrbrn fam.
Sd0Itul nnb sunntaaS bur .Jnfpeftira pffcn.
GGaS. e.. 9~nrbrttc,
,(Gept5-> ar. II, cf.2egtn0tpn.etr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-22

Wais. - 3uiubr H,266 Vllld)el;
Serinnot bon ocil Glepotoren S8,4l6
9nid)el; @IepatorensTorro 039,2:35
@uidcl. @erfduie: 10000 Iuid)el
Mai al 1874, A 8aggouS gcmiidter
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-22

@ci5e.- 3uiubr 5155 0uitel;
SerianOt bon ben Glepotoren 86lS
0uidel; Glepotoren-Gorrotb 325,9G7
@uidel. Gerfdilie: 200O 9uld)el
Spot 81 1872, | @uggon Spot 81
7GA, 90. Ir. 2 iueltlid)er rotbcr 81
70.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-22
Selltiae 96Lnbrote:

0ocr,-3uiubr liza 9uibcl
aus ocn Glcpotorcn 5uriidgcJoQeu
2l73 9uid)cl; Glcuotoren . Torrotb
1866 9uId)cl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-22

Spot 3l 49, : 90. Steomer gemiidter
spot ju 1917, ? 30. Hr. 3 spot gu
144.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-22
Scutiae ShluBroic:

n.-3uiubr 5657 Nuit)eI ;
ans ocu Glcuotorcn 5uriif93ogen
2G60 NliideI; GIcuntorcH 8urrotb
l2S,507 NuitcI.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-22
3n %uerfamfem.
Git ~uerfaufcn

Bit uerfaufeit:
Gin @iiberf6ranf mo 8ibliotbef. RretS 80
Dollars. Dian u~orefiire inter nSBafeSipeare,"
nIcutSdcr Correspondent" t22,O
i5u Scrfanfen.
gde @iInlors ulo GaIboursS trnbe 2aoel linb
@pbnbaus. @ut etablirie gdderei nilb Gpiis
bitoret. Sine iebr pronlinente Gage, paiiero tiir
iraero Elm 9eicbiit. Q7-23)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-22
Stcacngcimdc.
GtcncacfmM:

Sine bcrtf6c Srnu iubt eteue ais a5din
criier alailc; Ieine Vrieie lperoeIi benniuortet.
Eeri6nIid .laf5ufraGcn in Nr. f0i, Siib.9ie.
gcitcr.Strafc. (22-3)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-22

$3.50 prp Npdhe sum 4Hfans
miro an Widb9eit bc3aDIt, tie etluas bonn ges
trieb elmer glG9mGi6ine Der 'ebet. gSir iblies
ben Samftags / ll0r yla6mrttags ltro .babell
Qtr6eit bon eute1l gScihpaaren 70 tuiinf6eRSs
pertb ein9ert1tet. baB ie ii6 bel erporbener
ilebu1g gut 5ublt. Ga66ulrngen bel Niie
Bros, Er, 1876 bis 132, Wcit.Sanette. etake.
(9luh2l III W(tl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-22

Stclcacindl:
Cine iurge Game, iiir5Iieb bon Sellti6laro,
iriinf6t cine Gtede ais 6rdtIeill bel Ailoerl.
&erItebt etpaS Guglifd). 9fui a%oreiiire: M.
a." rSrrtiher Correspondent" (22-3)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-22

@rrlau1t:
Gin outer QSdgner. 9tnd5niragen bel Yaul
%. euttncr, Gbeis6uGo. (20-22)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-22
&erlangt WGnncr nnh &maben.

Gfrlavat:
Sin Sulgc, I'M Die GnfeesNiderei 5i crIcrs
licn. o0er eiier, Der babel frnr. 9tadD5uIraget
in gtr. BOG, &eitsSiooicsS traRe. (22-3)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-22

g'erlnngt:
Glpfcrf6inicoe; bD6iter 2ubn ipirb 6c61bit.
uGnlcau Copper &prtS Company, Gineiunati,
Sbip. 0G-22)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-04-12
Is SATISFIED WITH INVESTIGATION
Judge Crisp So States to Board of
Commissioners.

The following letter from Judge
Charles r. Crisp, relative to the recent
investigation of treatment of chaingang
convicts here, was addressed to each
member of the board of county com
missioners. A copy of same is furn-
ished by one of the commissioners fol
publication.
Americus, Ga. April 10th 1907. Hon.
Board of Commissioners of Roads and
Revenue of Sumter County;
Gentlemen: l have just received
your notice informing me of the result
of your investigation OF the manage
ment of the local chaingang.
Having heard the testimony, | fully
concur with you ln your finding, and
the action of tho Board is highly salts
factOrydO me. ! have requested the
local newspaper not to publish the tes-
timony and not to send it out by the
Associated press. OF course / do not
know what they may do in this mat
ter.
In justice to you and the people OF
the county, | did request that your let
ter be sent to the daily paper. 1 am
sending copy of this letter to each OF
the Commissioners. With assurances
of the highest respect for each of the
Commissioners, have the honor to be,
Very Respectfully,
Charles r. Crisp.
Judge of the City court of Amer
Gus.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-04-12
The MOdesty of Women

Naturally makes them shrink from the
iySelicate questions, the obnoxious ex-
F4ninations. and unpleasant local treat
ments. which some physicians consider
essential in the treatment OF diseases OF
women. Yet. if help can be had, 1t is
natter to submit to this ordeal than les
ffAAdisease grow and spread. The trouble
isfhat so often the woman undergoes all
eba ANNOYANCE and shame for nothing.
thousands of women who have been
anred by DIR. Pierce'S Favorite Prescrlp-
Nson write in appreciation OF the cure
which dispenses with the examinations
ann local treatments. There is no other
medicine so sure and safe for delicate
women as "Favorite Prescription" Ii
cures debilitating drains, irregularity and
female weakness. It always helps. 1t
almost ALWAYS cures 1t IS strictly non
alcoholic. non secret, all its ingredients
hainC urinted on its wrapper; con-
fains no deleterious or habit-forming
drugs. and every native medicinal root
enterinc into it's composition has the full
| endorsement of those most eminent in the
several schools of medical practice. Some
| af these numerous and strongest of pro-
fAssional endorsements of its ingredients,
will be found in a pamphlet wrapped
around the bottle, also in a booklet malled
free on request, by DR.. L. Y. Pierce, oil
Rnffalo. n. Y. These professional en-
dorsements should have far more weight
than any amount of tho ordinary lay, OF
non-professional testimonials.
The most intelligent women nOw-a-oays
insist on knowing what they take as med
lcine instead of opening their mouths like
a lot of young birds and gulping dowr
whatever is offered them. "Favorite Pre-
scription" is of KNOWN COMPOSITION. Il
makes weak women strong and scl
women well.
DR.. Pierce's Medical Adviser is sent frct
on receipt of stamps to pay expense o.
mailing O71IL Send TO DIR. r. Y. Pierce
Bnffalo, n. Y, '21 one-cent stamps for pa
-Der-covered, or 81 stamps for cloth bound
II sick consult the Doctor, free of charg'
by letter. All such communications az
held sacredly confidential,
DIR. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets inYlgorat'
and regulate stomach, liver and bowels
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-04-12
FIRST FIRING UPON SUMTER
Today Anniversary of the Beginning of the War
of the States

Major Anderson refused TO comply.
Several fruitless efforts were made to
get him to evacuate. He played for
time, hoping for the arrival of the
Federal fleet. The Confederates had
constructed batteries on Morris and
Sullivan islands, and Cummings Point.
After due notice to Anderson, Beaure-
gard opened fire on Fort Sumter, and in
short time serious damage was done
to the fort The bombardment became
furious, and the fort was set on fire.
The evacution of the fort was agreed
upon on the afternoon of the 18th and
on the 14th Major Anderson and his
men marched out. The bombardment
cf Fort Sumter produced intense ex-
element throughout the country,
North and South. President Lincoln
called for IS, 900 volunteers and Presi-
dent Davis promptly issued call for
volunteers The war was on.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-04-12
ALL TALKING OF AMERICUS
Eyes of the Public Are Centered on This City;
Forward Steps.

Whenever you get the travelling men
to discussing place and telling people
it has got bright future you have got
things coming your way l think the
travelling men coming to Americus are
all friends of the town and they are not
failing to let the world know that there
are bright times ahead for this city.
''I expect that there will be con-
siderable influx of new blood into
Americus in the next few years. The
advertising the Board of Trade inten Is
to do, coupled with the advertising that
we will get from our improvements
and the good words OF the drummers,
will draw people just like the magnet
draws steel. As soon as a city the
size of this takes on new life the out
side public catches on to the fact and
comes into give a helping hand.
81 have no doubt in my mind as to
the future of Americus. Its progress
in the next five years will be the great
est in its history. The signs of the
times show that conclusively,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-04-12
BEAUTIFUL STREETS OF ANERICUS
Quickly Attract Attention of Visitors
Here.

There is not city OF its size in
New York State that has such beauti-
full streets as Americus" said resident
New Yorker to the Times Recorder
several days ago. ''Your streets are
marvels of neatness; well drained, to
an extent well shaded, while your tiled
pavements would be a credit to any
city in the United States. / was in
Americus half dozen years ago" he
continued, and the advancement and
progress made here within that period
is truly marvellous. | travel in New
York State and visit many cities of like
size and population as Americus, but
yours is indeed "city beautiful COM
pared to any there. And when your
business streets are paved, and the
electric street railway constructed,
Americus will take on a growth even
surprising that of recent years.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-04-12
MUCH COTTON TO BE REPLANTEU
As Result of the Unreasonable
Weather Recently.

Hon. II. F. Crittenden of Shellman
spent yesterday in Americus, the,
guest of Col. and Mrs. w. I. Lane
Mr.. Crittenden is one of the most e1l-
tensiye and successful planters in
south Georgia and recognized author
ity upon crop conditions generally.
In his county, Randolph, the corn crop
withstood the recent cold weather very
well and is quite promising at this
stage. Only small percentage of the
cotton crop is out of the ground as
yet and, therefore, no great amount OF
replanting will be required. Mr.
Crittenden is vice. president of the
State Horticultural Society and of the
state Agricultural Society as well, and
is devoted to agriculture and eminent
ly successful therein.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-04-12

Americus veterans of the Civil War,
as we'll as other here who recall those
dreadful days, will remember this date,
April 18th 1861, as the beginning of the
war. Forty six years ago this morning
at about half past four o'clock, General
Beauregard the Confederate comman-
der at Charleston commenced the
bombardment of Fort Sumter. This
fort was a work built upon an artificial
island near the entrance of the harbor
of Charleston. S. c., which it was de-
signed to protect, The United States
garrison, numbering 100 men and so
cannons, under the command of Major
Robert Anderson were occupying Fort
Sumter. A fleet of seven United States
vessels were en- route to reinforce the
fort The Confederate authorities knew
this and they ordered Beauregard to
demand the surrender of Fort Sumter.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-04-12

"Americus is better known and bet
ter ADVERTISED at this time than it has
been in years." said Mr.. c. J. Clark
yesterday.
''In going around through this state
and Florida" he continued, Il am
everywhere met with the expression:
/" Well, / see Americus is on the
boom, now, or 'Americus has taken ON
new life, hasn't it,.
Somehow er other the public eye
in all the country around here, and
especially to the south, away down in
to Florida, has been caught by the
evidences of progress on the part OF
Americus. The fact that this city is
spreading out, is preparing for an
active campaign for industries, is to
pave it's business streets, have trolley
line, and otherwise shows new signs o1
activity, has spread over great extent
of territory
"Americus must be benefited by the
way people are talking about ourcity