davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-11
Sibcralcr 3crctn.

---
6iini5ig Collars neripiaigte Der
oGounitotter@ olf8feit-G erein" fiir
,bo9 @oipitol fir Sdmiuoiiidtiga.
- @ob( uellcr @Comtc. 49, Sos
S%tiitumg8feIt u1o oo9 Gonnitot.
fer &%oltSieIt.
Ser oGunuituttcr @olf9icit& crcin"
berpiuiQte acitcru III iciner Wtonot8-
Sibluua in Srn. Soutcr'S SofoI $50
iiir bo9 &oipitol iiir Shminoiiittigc.
Sn ser &erionmlluq muroeu aud,
Die @comten iiir ooS u0hite 6i3tal=
io6r crlpGbIt. Gle GrluGbIteu lito:
ErGiiocnt eSron5 Solltcr, I. Eice ErG.
li0cnt 0enru Is. Stein, y. EiccErGii.
bent Nualrit Sd)ltl5, prototollircnocr
SctrCt1r 9rtbllr NJ. 80umel ST.
noll5 SefretGr Noam Heltihler,
ShobmciItcr Conrad Neuieling,
GruitecS @cnrn 6. &lcin Sobn
Sdnll0 mo Satob &Cltler.
Cine l0ugcre 9cbottc e~ntitan0 iibcr
sic Iuinobmc acknowledgement Wit.
Qlie0er, mo ihlieBlidI luur0e Die Nlts
geleQcnbeit bis sur nGhlten SiBung
Ocrihobcn. glti ser ltd6lten Ganbis
botcn-2iite fir ottioe Miitglieoer
itebel Die Scrrcn Charles Scpboio,
Trc0crid 0oifnlom1 uno Gopio
Sonmebed.
GinlooumOcn 6lrn 6riiblin9SfeIt
Der @oiicn, mcldcS am 81. Moi
Itnttiin0ct, mo bonn nEurnperetm
&orp0rta" mltrocn ouQcnommeil.
9llld) lullr0c cine 3uihriit bonn u9iir-
gcrpcrein" b~ctrcIiS oeS 8oilenfeIteS
mo heS Sriiblingaicltc3 Der nGerei.
nigtcn Sdnger" perleien.
0oS TeltsGomite' bcrihtcte, sob sic
&orbcreitnnGcn iilr ooS I'M Suli
onf Seiolid'S Sorm bel @lpprn Saf
Itnttfi1oenoe 8. StiItumgSieit oc3
GereitS Idlon ole g~etroiien lino, uno
ooS IrrongcmcntssGomit fir oaS
bier Gage m0brcnoe Gonnitotter
&%oltSicit leQtc einen groBortigen
Elun fir oieIe 6eicr Dor. ul0 peroe1t
ollie acknowledgement Neucrungeu
ourG0efiibrt.
Die nellc Contribution fot0 in Der
lcbtcn SiBnng enooiiltigc gnuobWc
mo lolltet &oro9ropb ,, n3ued oc3
@creinS," Die iol9t:
i. MISUNDERSTANDING mo S0roe.
rltng Der Oeutidcn Spro6e uto
Sittcn.
,. IQiGbrlidlc 2(bGoltutg zines
groben GunnItotter Golf9ieitc8, mel
DIES Dos in Gonnitntt. Miirttemberg,
l~tottIlnocnoc 6cit GUM Gorbilo bobcn
Iou, unb on0crcr ieItliter 8eranIta;-
titn1en, mic lie Der Gereill bon Belt
5l Belt beitimmcn mag.
3. SboNrGiriGe, moroliid,c lib
Tlrloh5icle llntcritiitunq u%uierrr Of
tentlidcn Observation-Disclosures Initoltcn
mo Snltitltte, oblte Hiidiidyt olti Sc.
li0ion mo NotionalitGt.
4. Grpcrbuna zines cigcncn
SeimS.
8. S6oIinng zines Sdiucr.G cnf.
a -6ono5 mo idIieBli6e Grid.
tlllg cincS loldcn GcntntoIS lit ci.
llem %nnicrcr itGotiihen EorfS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-11
Mus &crciusfrciicn.

NuS GercinsfreiiCn.
,GcreiniQte SGnoer" iibcu. - 200
bottcn liGb cin9cinnOcn. - Bad.
Itcu Sonntog fommt Girigctt
Sem. - Grtro=Erobc Oc3 sWtebs
Qer-@cionQpercina". - Nll&iliigc
oc5 y6robliuL" Der nNornlonie"
lulO ocS yNrbciter WtGmucrd)or".
llntcr @eituu0 bon Yroi. E6eo0or
SembCr9cr ilbtcn Die o&creinigten
SGngcr," nobe5u POO oil ser 3aDl,
geitcrn 9lbcn0 in ser ,Wcrmlania.
Mduncrhor-NnQc" 0oa StGOtcpreiS.
lie0 nSebnitht" pom Solld)H ll1o sen
Scltd)or oShmie0cliC0" ciu. Nud
Der Strobe nurnc bcidloIicm ont foal,
mcnocn Somntng, Nben09 S.t5 llbr,
Die n1dIte Erobc o%b5uboltcu. Nll
Dem acknowledgement Sonntag miro
Ger 5mcitc 6cIt- Girigent Froi. Scarf
Ncin bic Erobc lcitcn. Ml Der 50.
mites itun9 murben Arrangements
iiir Dos Qiittc Sum- ltottiinoenoe
6rilblin0aielt I'M o9tiper Niep Yorf"
%0ctroiicn.
oWeb0cr @ciongbcrcin."
NlS Die Nftipcn De@ oMcBQer-@cs
IonNuereina" Dor einigen Wionuten
cen geld)lltB ioBtcll, bei'm Ncp- Oor.
fer S0n9crfeit an1 &ereinSs 8reiSiilt.
gen 4. &loIle it'd ST betbeiligen, ga
mltBtc o%ftcnbur Gin ieoer inter ibllcn
lpelAc &erpfliftung linn cin iold)er
geldlllB mtfcrlegte. limo BOB bic.
Iclbcn eS nit 0icier Gilid)t crnit neb.
men 0oS bobcn Die lebtpn Sinaltul1.
ben 9e5etat, 0ercn ie0c 0onj por5iig-
lld) bel lld)t lpur. 9(lld) 81 scr 0citri.
gen Grtroprobc, sic inter Froi. s.
&riippcl'9 2citltnq IN Miiiicrs @oac,
Nr. 1903, 9tnrb. Irc0erid- Strobc, Itott.
lono, bottel lid) bic 9lftiucn luic0cr
Ioit poIl5obli9 ciltgeiunocr. Wtit TIT
crnilollhcm NrbcitSciler mitroc Dos
Etci5lic0 go pitI StCrilc am Sim.
mel Itcben" bon &. 2. Gn0cISbcrg
1eil6t, un0 ol5 sic Yro6c uoriibcr
mar, "a fonntc Scrr Griippcl Ieitcn
S0ll9crn ciniAc moblpcr0icnte Cont
pliuncnte nlndcn.
D6robiinu."
Sdon fltr5 nod Sonnenollf1onQ
bottc lih Scr o6robiin1" in Gorpore
Dor lcincm Glublofol cinoeiltn0clt
uno trat Damn cileu WoridJ 1lud1
S9rien'S Eorf in Neitport al.
GitrN &olo mo @icicn oirl0 Die
Iroblihc Sd)oor un0 mol,d)cS @on-
ocrlicO crflon0 aus ocn icin0cldnt,
ten &cbIcn. Ger Gag perlici bcrrlid)
ltno miro Den S6cillcDnlcru uulpcr-
gcblid, blcibcn.
nNrbcitcr &c 4 inner ) o r."
Ginen red)t %pergnilgten Soa per
Iebtct Die Sbcil1cbmer oeS MaiouS.
flu9cS heS y9lrbeitcr. WGnncrdor3"
gcitern oltf Scr Sorm bon Moior
6rib Scn0rids in @operlp. IQcr=
bono Spiclc mllroen orrnn9irt, mel,
dc sur Grb0bung ser StimnltnQ
mclentlid 6citritgcll. Hotiirlid, man.
gcltc cS nidt olt ocrt lt0tbioen Stoff,
ncld)cm Die Singer olc Gbrc ernie.
lelt, Grit 5l ipGter NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
fcbrte1 bic NlSiliigler nod) ibrcn
beinlotDlid)en Bellotcn 5%ltriicf.
IS C."
Yin Der Gde bon &ofapettc. un0
6renont g gtuenue perianlmeltc Iid
geItern oic Mebr5obl Der Witolie6er
Der nSormonie" mo 1nternohncu
cine Soltr mad @ooe'S GopiQon an
Fotopsco. Shon mG6reno oes Mot.
ldeS erldnlltcn froblide 2ieoer ltr0
pcrlcbtcn Die Sbcilncbmer in cine
red)t 1iocl Stimmu1g. Pm $3iel an.
9clongt, lpurOen ole Souriitcn nit
GrtrIlGllngen offer 9(rt beruiufomun.
net, uno es lit ltllr notiirlifL oaB lid
Die Sdoor bel benz bcrrlid,en @etter
altf'5 Bette ontiilirte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-11

slide billtaer gcfpor.
Dem Slide limo in Sen lebteu "a.
gen beoel,tenb inn Ereilc gefoQent tic
Iino leet, mie periihert miro, biQiger
oils leit mebrereil SSabren. 9oS mar.
me @etter bat Ben Ereisfoa pcritr.
Ioft. Weiffrebie obcr lino nod nm.
erld)ipinglid tbeiier = 80 bis 70 Gts.
pro 9iitel,o. Sdnbler erflGren, eS
a%riitire ein Wanael an 8eidfrebien,
bagegen iuurbe bieier Gage oils Griss
fielo, Dem Centrum ocs arebsfanaes,
beriftet, baB Ser arebsfong III Die.
lem 5riibiabr Elm itngeip6bnlid er.
giebiger lperben miirbe. Ser arebs.
fang beginnt bort erIt Mitte bieies
Monats, Die @eif,frebie, Die iast nod
Baltimore fomnten, iueroen lit @e.
ndiiern bon Goroliua un,b 8irginien
gefangclr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-11

GoppcIbccroigung. - Gin
0roBe" Sroler9cfolgc geleitete gcitcrlt
Nad)n1ittoa Die iroilHc SiiQc ocS an1
D. oielca MfonotS perltorbenen Or.
Gbriltlan ". Sdyllte bon Nr. 600,
Sil0sgSolicitr, nod) oent Grub.
Niogc 6ricoboic, no oi1ieI6c Seitc
BET Scltc NIT 0enl ON 20. Se6rudr
olelcS SobrcS pcritorbencu @rlloer,
Or. Sobn Sdultc, beiien 2eidnam
bla62r III elmer @rilit gcrllbt bottc,
sur leBtell HuDc beitottct lullr0e. 80.
Itor u. i. Stcrqcr bon Scr oeittIdeit
SrclelllgfcitS- STRIDE belt einen er-
gr2ifenocn Sroucrgottc3oienIt. Die
bcloen @r0bcr ipilr0en nit un5dblis
gen folt6oren 0lu1nenlpenoen &c.
'dnllldt. NlS VobrtlldtrGger Iiir Or.
Gbr. ". Sd)ultc lltngirtcn Die Serren
Solcpb Efiitcr, Sohu $. SdneQ, 81.
mon <. Selbcr, Sohn Scil1emlan, s.
$. 0urnter ut0 @corqc Green urlo
'ilr Or. Sobn Sd)ultc Wiitglicoer Der
sells Folnt-Sogc, St. OF T." Or.
CIR. ". Sdulte mltroe 81 ltno lei1
Vr1toer 56 Sabre aft, Geioe gingcll
Iaincr Belt 5itinmmen 5llr Sd)ile, Itil.
0lrtelt 5lllon1meu nlli Der llliueriitdt
Don WnrplonO Ybormocie uno AT.
l%on1nlct all Der Noi6ington ltniuer-
Iitot Wtc6i5in. 9eibe tporen lQngere
Belt Smpior5te. Die Sinterbliebene1t
limo brei 9riloer, Die Serren Serrp
s, Iug, ". uno 6reo. @. Sdllte,
3ioei Sf)tpeitern, Die 5rlS. Q. Gliia-
betb mo Winnie 6. S6ulte, uno orei
9tefien, Die Serren @iaiom, Charles
unb Golporo Sdultc.
II neriparteter 9eiu Of. -
1urd ben mterfuarteten 9eiud) oeS
S2r9eanten Sorrp Gnig6t uro oeS
Foli5ilten s. CANADIAN bonn mittleren
Goli5eibiItrift iprtroe geitern Mittog
ser Heitourateiir Si1q6 2. Gonlpap
III ieinem Nr. 7O7, Sit.2ombaroItr.,
belegenen 2ofal ii6erraidt. Die 81.
olntetl fonoen 5tuei 8Gite I'M Sdanf.
5lntrler Dor, lpeld)c lie ueben Dem
8irtb nod Der mIittlaren Eoli,eiIto.
tlon mit9cben hicBen. Sier tpltroe
gegei1 Gonipap Die ACKNOWLEDGING oes
SpirituoienperfaufS on Sonntog or.
hobell. Die beioen @0Ite mllroen ais
Stoots5cu9en f~eitgcbalten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-11
Wnlai muft auf.
Grobt NIT elmer GrieaserflGrnng
gegen SpauieH.

9(ttentot o1li ruiiiiden Goli5eidef III
einem Barrier Sotel. - 9sitr cine
Nn5abI Q06er in Der quit oils
HeIultat. - GaItro'S 5reunoe III
8%ene5ueIa ioIlen pergeblId)e1t
8eriltd gcnladt ba6en, etne We
pollution an5niadlctI. 8on1ej
felt i'm Sattel. EroIcIior
Glonton iiibrt cinen 9oIonIllg
iiber's 0'ccr ltod) europa i'm
Sd)ilbc. ftt
MoortlA-9. Mai. = Sicr cinae-
troIienen Nad)rihtCn 3liol9c bot
Muloi Soiio, Sultou bon Morotto,
Die ltnterbonblungeu NIT Ocm ipo.
niId1en @einnotcn Scnor Merrp oel
Sal, ipelbcr fiir3lid) nod Sc5 &C.
ididt pllroe, lmt iibcr Die mnroftoni-
ifen 4n9eleaenbeitcn nit Dem Sul-
ton 5u conferiren, n6gcbrod)eu. Ser
ncr Ioll er ben &oniN Nlionio bricflidI
sur H1lunun0 Oe5 Hiif-@ebiet5 allf
gcfor0ert uno ongeoelltet boben, boB
CT Die &arpei0erur1g icincr NorOerung
olS @rlnh 5ln aric0c bctra0tcn
mer0c.
Sorm Ioie& Nttentot.
EoriS, 8. Moi. - Gin &olc, 9to.
mems Sitfoft mabtc beute in eincm
bieiigcn Sotcl einen &crilld, Serrn
b. Soften, Gbef Der WoStouCr @t-
beimpoli5ei, 5l to0ten. Gr %feucrt2 iiinI
Shillle ouI iblt ob, obne i'm Ill trcf
fen. SEER b. Softer ertl0rt, Gitfnii iei
ein 9eiobrliher 9tibiliIt ullo Dor Sur
5em aus Sibirien entfIoben. Gitfoff
la9t, er babe Den Ingriff MIR periibt,
nm bic Wet0oGen 0eS rullild)en poll.
tiiden 8ebeimoienitcS blos5u %Itellen.
Monument itr SuleS
8erne.
ImienS, Srollfrcidl 8. Mai. -
Gin Monulnett 5u Gbren Oes befonl.
ten COMMUNICATIONS Sule3 8erne
lpuroe bette ooGier entbiiQt. Sernc
itarb ont 81. Mdr5 1905 IN Dicli9cr
Staot.
Gic2oQe in &enc5uclo.
9orbeaur, 8. Mai. - @ic 8ai-
iogiere bes ioeben aus Gene5uclt oll-
gelonaten GompferS ~@ouoeloupe"
bcridteu. ,Aobeu Srelrbe. @oitrp''s III
Scne5ieln cine Htuollltion d~n5rfo-
den pcriud)t, obnc bob JIG grfolg oo-
rilt batter. Sic So6lage im 2nnoe
id)ien bei Der 9lbfobrt oeS GompferS |
p0Gig befritbigenO. Gin GROCER S6eil
Der Irn1ee ioIl 5mor Gaitro begiiniti-
qen, ollein troBoem balt man ole
@ie0ererpGblung oes aegenlpdrtigen
Er1Iioente1 @onle5 fir gelpiB.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-11


Tampfcr g 0 10 + II"
an gefabrer. = @ie cine De.
peld)c aus Noriolf, 9a., 6eriftet,
IllGr Der Nmbulon5'I anpfer .Yoip-
batton" bon Der .Mer6ants II. Wi.
narS' Transportation 60" geItern
Morgen gegen 8 ltbr oitf Dem @eee
bon Bropioence nod Baltimore aiif.
Dem n5bree Siiters Spit, III Der
Babe BON &oQano.Hoint. auf 9runo.
Die Sd)leppOampfer ,Genus", .Ma.
RI" mo nGbicago" pariuhten bisber
perecbIid, Den Gampier mieoer ilott
jt maden.
.auguI It a" nieoer fIott.-
Cine ipotc Gepcihe melbet, bas Ser
Eompfer .Irguito," iiber beIien
auflaufen an onoerer STEELE bieles
9lottes beriftet lit, bon Ben ibm slt
Siilfe ~aeionOten ShIeppern tuieoer
flott gemad)t norbe1 i'll.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1909-12-05
TO ENLIST AID OF
The 5. A. [. ROAD.
Will Be Asked to Assist in
Advertising Sumter.

Mr.. Henry Everett, agent for the
Seaboard, has taken up with the pub
licity department OF that railroad sys-
TEN, the matter of assisting in the dis
tribution of the pamphlets the Board
of Trade is to issue.
While the S. A. L. does not operate
any tourist train in the neighborhood
of Americus, it does bring many
Northern people into the South over
its line from Washington. Throu IN
its commercial agents in Montgomery,
Cincinnati and points North and West,
it Is also brought into Gilect commH-
nication with men of affairs VINO are
likely to be interested in this rapidly
section To reach this
class of desirables is what is sought
by the pamphlet to be issued here.
Mr. Everett is satisfied that he can
secure the hearty cooperation of
those in charge OF such matters. With
the Seaboard and the Central both as
sisting in placing pamphlets in the
hands of those likely to become in-
terested in this section it is apparent
that much good may result from the
advertising the Board of Trade is
about to do.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1909-12-05
THIRD WEEK OF COURT
OPENS ON MONDAY
Criminal Docket is Still On
Trial There.

The past week has been a busy one
in Sumter superior court, and in the
dispatch of criminal business Judge
Littlejohn has disposed of a number of
important cases. But the docket, i
heavy one, is still unfinished, and the
trial of cases of this nature will 5e
resumed Monday
Among the cases tried the past week
was that of Henry Patterson for the
murder of Mr. w. F. McRee, near
Americus, in July last
Patterson was convicted of murder
in the first degree, and will exptate
his bloody crime upon the gallows.
probably some time in January judge
Littlejohn has not yet passed sentence
upon the murderer.
A dozen other criminal cases are as
signed for trial Monday
Among them are cases against Dan
Iverson, murder: Josh Clark and
Shelly Ledbetter, assault to murder;
Stewart Clark; murder; all of these
defendants are negroes. Two white
men are also to be tried on charges
of perjury, one of them for assault
with intent to kill, also.
The grand jury will reconvene one
day this week and will probably ad-
journ about Wednesday
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1909-12-05
YEARS OF SERVICE IN
CHARGE OF CALVARY.
Rev. Lawrence Has Ami
verSdry To-day.

Today marks the fourth anniversary
of the rectorship of Rev. Jas. B. Law
ence of Calvary Episcopal church, and
the services there this morning VIII
be of more than usual interest to the
congregation and many friends of the
popular young minister, who will
worship there.
Than Mr.. Lawrence no clergyman Of
the city has endeared himself more
to the entire people OF Americus, and
the wish, generally expressed, is that
he may continue 10 labor in his wide
field Of usefulness for many yzars
more, where ho IS so much beloves7
Tie hours OF worship at Calvary to-
day include the ii o'clock service and
evening prayer at 7;3o o'clock.
Dr. Lansing Burrows will fill his
pulpit at First Baptist, morning ana
night, as will Rev. R. l.. Bivins al
Furlow Lawn Baptist church.
Rev. J. Logan Irwin will preach up
on progress Through TranSforma-
ton" at the Presbyterian church this
morning, while tonight his topic viii
be The Young Man, Joseph"
In the absence of Rev. Bascom An
thony and Rev. Hamp Stevens, who
are attending the South Georgia CON
ference at Waynesboro, the pulpit ol
First Methodist church will be filled
this morning by Rev. j. B. Johnston,
while Rev. Mr. Hutchison of Americas
will preach at the evening service
The usual services at the Christian
Science church today, both morning
and evening.
The usual monthly service will be
conducted this morning at 10 o'clock
at the Catholic church, to which the
public is invited.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1909-12-05
"FL0WER OF THE RANCH" Is
BRIMMING WITH MELODY,
Splendid Play VIII Be Presented Here
Thursday.

Americus theatre-goers will see in
Flower of the Ranch" at the opera
house Thursday night next one of the
biggest companies and brightest dra-
mas presented here this season. 1t is
rafting good production of the
Western frontier type, illustrative of
a time well within the memory Of
men not yet old. 1t is a musical COM
edy and more, for to melody it adds
melodrama and the consistent and ro-
mantle plot of as pretty a love story
as any sentimental girl could wish
for. And as for atmosphere, it is
everywhere, in the scenery, in the
costumes, in the dialect in the music
and in every look and gesture. There
is not dull line in the text, and the
comedy clean and clear-cut and
mirth-provoking. The musical num-
bers, fourteen in all, are melodious
and captivating, and are we'll render
ed both in solo and chorus.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1909-12-05
CANNON FEARS loss
OF itE NEXT HOUSE
Overheard to Declare It
Will Be Democratic.

Washington, Dec. At became
known through the wife of prom
| inent insurgent of the House that
Speaker Cannon fears for the safety
of the Republican majority in The
House next year; that he has been
| confiding to close political friends that
the Democrats will gain control.
Seated in chair opposite the Speak
er on the Chicago express last night
was the wife of a member of the House
who is an insurgent She heard all
that the Speaker had TO say to a friend
who was riding with him The
Woman's attention was first attracted
to the conversation between the
Speaker and his friend by the frequent
mention of her husbands name and
the abusive language used by the
Speaker in denouncing and discussing
the insurgent movement
She said the Speaker was most posi-
tive in his declaration that the present
split and dissatisfaction in the House,
due to the Tariff bill and the rules Of
the House, could have but one result,
namely, a Democratic House at the
next Congressional election
When Speaker Cannon was asked
about what this lady overheard he ex-
pressed surprise but refused to make
any comment. except to say that Ia
dies always are right"
The Speaker today gave to The
World this definition:
"Cannonism in it's true sense is Car
lisleism. Reedism, Hendersonisrl,
Crispism, and the ism of all other
Speakers who have presided over the
House of Representatives for the last
thirty-six years. the time | have been
in Congress.
"Cannonism, as Cummins and La
Toilette and others would have it, is
that Imagination which works on the
minds of those people who don't like
by publication and platform addresses
and iterated and reiterated that Can
non and the rule of the majority of
the House is damn bad and should not
be tolerated Even the little babies in
the cradle have been taught to hate
this brand of Cannonism. But what
care |? | am still here!"
DO you stand where you did as re-
gard the 'insurgent' war;" Mr. Can
non was asked.
Exactly. l have not moved an inch
and do not intend to. l have fought all
my life and will continue to fight and
fight hard" the Speaker added
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1909-12-05
-~s-
Warlick's big sale now on.
IN INTEREST OF CHILDREN
At THE INDUSTRIAL HOME

Rev J. O. Harris, representing as
field agent the Georgia Industrial
Home at Macon, better known as the
Mumford Home, is in Americus, seek
ink aid in behalf of that splendid in
stitution which shelters little chill
dren-Derhaps worse off than or
phans There is one of Georgias
grandest charities. and the people Of
Americus always respond literally IN
its maintenance In the institution
are five little waits carried there from
Americus. taken from dissolute pa
rents and placed under the very best
influences. The home is non-sectarian
and is maintained entirely by contri-
buttons from good people over the
state
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1909-12-05
4 AMERICUS FIRM TO DISSOLVE
PARTNERSHIP IN JANUARY.
:. +. Warlick to Retire From Firm OF
PinkStOn Co.

The we'll known firm of Pinkston
Co, among the largest in southern
Georgia and one of the leading and
popular dry. goods houses Of Americus,
will dissolve partnership on January
lst, Mr.. S. L. Warlick disposing of his
interests therein as partner This
house commands an extensive trade
and its patrons in Americus and
throughout this section of the state
will be interested in the announcement.
of dissolution. This step necessitates
a reduction of stock and the house VIII
at once put 0R>a sale unequaled When
Pinkston Co. anr6aRees a sale the
public knows it is genuine, and the
dissolution sale beginning %9nday
morning is of that kind
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1909-12-05
SCORE BIG SUCCESS IN
BAZAR JUST CLOSED
Hospital is Ahead a Snug
Amount.

With the splendid entertainment of
music and plays, rendered last night
at the opera house, the ladies, being
assisted therein by Manager Volney
the bazar had its formal closing, after
a week of great success. No previous
occasion in Americus has been more
thoroughly enjoyed.
Cinderella" was again presented
by the clever corps of little artists
who rendered it on Tuesday at the
bazar, the play ending with the beau
tiful minuet dance.
The Trial by Jury" presented by
a score of pretty young ladies and
young men, was repeated last night by
request, while the musical features
and minstreletic stunts made up i
very entertaining program.
The ladies of the Hospital Associq-
ton, under whose direction the bazar
was held, have not yet made up all
accounts, but are satisfied that a hand
dreds of dollars, has been cleared
This sum will greatly help that splen-
did charity.
The four societies assisting with the
bazar will each net neat sums as their
portions.
The ladies desire to express graft
fa
ronage accorded the bazar. 1t accen-
tuated the general interest felt by
the people of Americus towards the
Hospital and their willingness to lend
every financial aid towards its main
tenance.
1t was a gala occasion for Americus,
the annual bazar, and will be one long
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1909-12-05
OTTO MEYER TO APPEAR
AT MISS BELLS STUDIO.
Celebrated Young ViOIinist in Concert
Here.

Tomorrow night the concert season
here opens with the first appearance
in Americus of the world-renowned
young violinist Otto Meyer, VINO VIII
be greeted by an appreciative audi
ence at Miss Bells studio This tai
ented young artist has been received
at many European capitals, and it will
be deemed a privilege to hear one
whose bow has charmed the most eX-
acting critics in two hemispheres.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1909-12-05
WILL OCCUPY NEW FLATS
EARLY IN THE WEEK.

The handsome Johnson apartment
house on Lee street, is about COM
pleted and the four we'll arranged
apartments will be occupied this week.
Those who will have homes in the
Johnson apartments are Mr.. and Mrs.
r. E. McNulty, Mr.. and Mrs. w. j.
Josey, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bagley,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Allen and little
daughter This apartment house is q
model of convenience and beauty,
and the regret is that Americus has
not others like it.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1909-12-05
MONSTER BALE OF COTTON
SELLS FOR MORE THAN S1O0.

The heaviest bale of cotton sold N
Americus this season was brought 10
L. G. Councils warehouse yesterday
by John Walden, an Industrious col
ored farmer of Sumter county. The
bale weighed 767 pounds and was sold
to Neely & Co. at 13 IA cents, netting
Walden $101.60.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1909-12-05
MANY VOTERS HAVE FAILED
TO REGISTER FOR PRIMARY,
Books viii Close With Many Names
Omitted.

The closing of the city registration
books is close at hand, and as yet
many voters have failed to register.
The only requirement is that the ap-
plicant be a resident of Georgia for
period, and that all city taxes for last
year be paid. If in doubt about your
status, better go see about it today,
that you may not be shut out OF the
primary next Wednesday.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1909-12-05
DONATIONS FOR VASHTI HOME
WANTED BY THE LADIES

Members of the Woman's Home Mis-
sion Auxiliary will please send to the
residence of Mrs. j. T. Taylor all do
nations this week for the Vashti In
dustrial school, located at Thomas
vile, Ga. Further notice will be
given as to the day the barrel will he
packed, at which time all interested
are invited to be present
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1909-12-05
JOSH SIMPKINS is COMING
SATURDAY TO AMERICUS.

A standard attraction that will de-
light the people generally is oshua
Co, which comes to the op-
era house next Saturday, matinee and
night. The company carries a fine
band and orchestra, and will be greet
ed by a crowded house.