davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-06-29
{atwo przysz}o, }atwo
posz}o.
Prawdziwe xdarsenie.)
(Doko1czenie.)
Prawdziwe zdarsenie.)

Nazajutrz pc kupnie ek-
! wipazu, ian op}aciwszy hotel,
faktor6w j n~akupowawszy
mn6stwo drogich, a niepo-
trzebnych rzeczy, wyjecha{
ma wies 2 iona i synem, kt6'
rego bal sic zostawic W szko-
ZACH ma stancyi, ably sic nle
z1obi}o co z}ego zprzyszlej ma
dziei .rodziny, wywozac So
bq z osta|ych 40 tysiecy
cd kupna wsiledwie "a ty-
STAGE.
Wie6 Jana po}ozona bYfa W
Observation-Disclosures zjemi
Kr. Polskiego. Przyjechawszy
cam Jan, nieznajacy sic ma
rolnictwie, ME wiedzia} jak
sic wzia6c do czego. Zebraw'
sly bardzo malo pc dawnym
w}ascicielu 2 pola, i Memo
gao mic zboza sprzedat, kt6re
zaledwie ma przysz}oroczny
slow mog1o wystarczyc, mu'
sial zyc z got6wki, wydawszy
jeszcze pare tysiecy ma mi
wo. Przyszlo opfacit iowa
rzystwo kredytowe, podatki i
rate z nledop}a.onych daw~
nemu w}aScicielowi czterdzie.
stu tvsiecy, a to wszystko 2
tych pozosta}ych dwud2iestuc
czterech, kt6re niieporzadkiem
i bezladem pod koni=c roku
zupe}nie sic rozesz}y.
Ma drugi rok konie cugo'
we i fornalskie, pokupowa-
ne przez Leibusia pozdycha-
ly; trzeba by}o kupi6 nowe
ola obrobien;a pola, a re ME
byfO got0Wk1, Jan pGZYczaf
cd zyd6w, tenn bardziej, ze
ME mia} czem ami podatk6w,
ami raty oplacic, a navel Eye
z czego. Zydzi zdzierali z ME-
go ogrc,nne procenta, a gdy
ma trzt ci rok ne mia} ich
czem zaspoko:f, wystawili
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-06-29

Iopr6cz k1opot6w ME u4yle6,
ME ME zyskate6, opr6cz 81
wych w}os6w ma g1oWie ze
zmartwienia, a w}a6n:e ola.
tego, ze6 chcial uiyc picnic
dry "a 6rod-k do nasycenia
swoiej nierozsadnej dumy. |
Janowa dzisby ME powiedzia-
la, ze panowie my6la, il s}u-
dry ME potrafia bye panama.
kiedy iatwiej jest rozkazy-
wac, anizeli s}uzyc. Zal mi
najbardziej waszego syna,
ktOry rOZplesclWszy sic tyIKO
i ~przywyk}szy do wyg6d, mo-
10 wyj66 ma mic dobrego, j
z}orzeczyc kiedy6 rodzicom.
Lecz dosyc juz tych(nank,
ME chce wan serca zakrwa-
WAC, wole, aby6cie s}uzac u
mnie, zawsze wam zyczliwe-
go, z%apomnieli o smutk1, kt6-
ry bodajby tax znik4 predko,
jak zniklo niestetyl szczescie,
kt6re wan za6WWiscilo,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-06-29

wraz z dawnym w}a6cicieJem,
kt6ry ME odebral swojej ma
lezytosci, wies Jana ma spree
daz. Ia wies opuszczona W
nieurodzaj1ej ziemi dano "a
ledwic 80 tysiecy; 20 odrace.
niu dlugu Towarzystwa Kre-
dytowego, zosta}o sic joszcze
kilkadziesiat tysiecy; dawny
w}a6ciciel zabra} 2 Mich ma
lezne mu jeszcze "a tysiace;
a zydzi, kt6rzy Janowi poly.
cali pieniedzy, nietylko re-
SITE kapita}u, a navel ! kocz,
i kuczyka Franueia, owego
panicza, kt6ry marine stracli
lat pare, niczego sic ME ma
uczywszy.
A tax Jan gorzkiemi zale-
wajac sic }zami, wr6ci} ma
najetej furce do Warszawy,
wraz 2 iona, kt6raby teraz
by}a za}ozy}a restau-
racye z synem g}upszym i
wiecej zepsutym niz dawniej.
Jedenasta godzina z rama
bi}a ma zegarze W mieszka~
niu pana Wisla6skigo, gdy
CLOS dzwonka rozleg} sic pc
Sluzacy poszed} drzwj
otworzyc wpu6ci} Jana, kt6
ry wraz z iona przyszed} pro.
sic dawnego swego pana 0
Zmartwil sic pan Wi
us}yszawszy 0 smut
nym losie starych dobrycht
slug swoich, a wysluchawszy
cierp,liwile icch skargi, rzekl:
ME .bede wan czyniI wym6-
week, ze6cie "a rada moja ME
poszli, i tax dose sroga pc.
niesliScie kare. DIS peiwny
jestem, zebY6cie mnie usfu-
chali i ME uwazali "a ublize-
ME bye wla6cicielami restau-
racyi, lecz niestety, teraz juz
Wyscie nabrali do
swiadczenia, ale fortuna ME
wr6ci. DIS nie odpowiedzia}.
bys mi juz JAMIE, gdybym
sic zapyta}, co my6lisz z go
ba porabia6? % to %najmniej
sly k}opot, kiedy sa pienia-
de-" Males je, a przeciez mic
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-06-29
DhUG WDZIECZ NOS-CI


49, ..e.
Dowied
lem sic, ze
moi koflega
]. N~oRakoWski,
zosta} wyle-
czony przez
DR.. ]. E..
Thompsona,
z tax powaz-
nej %c!horoby,
przeto ia
uda}em sic do
AH ~
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-06-29

rodzic6w, wylewa-
iacych Ivy gorzkie mad mar
notrawnym synem. Zal mu
sic zrobilo, ze z%apomnia} Q.
tych d9brych rodzicach, kt6-
rzy nieraz odmawiali sobie
kawaiek chleba, byleby tylko
syna wykszta}clc j zapewnic
MT dobra przysz}o6c. Skoro
|Stanislaw uciu1al cokolwiek
grosza, postanowif odwiedzic
~sedziwych rodzic6w i przepro-
sic ich "a wszystkie przykro-
Sci, kt6re zjego why ich spot.
.ka}y.
Jak postanowi} tax tez u
czyni}. Pewnego dnia opowie-
.dzia} w,zystko swemu mis-
.trzowi i prosi} o zwolnienie
go pa jaki6 czas Cd obowiaz.
k6w, aby m6gl odwiedzi6 70.
dzic6w. Mjstrz chetnio do
tego 5yczenia zast6sowa} sic.
20 trzeoh dniach podr6zy ko-
leja zelazna stanal wrle,szcie W
rodzinn1ehmI miasteczku. SERGE
Y radoaci Bic 81; mu zacze}o, gdy
zzbliza} sic do domu, W kt6-
.rym lego rodzice mieszkali.
.Przestapif prog i zapuka{ do
drzwi. Wysz1a jakas nieznana
%niewiasta. Stanislaw drgna},
DO jakies z}owrogie przeczu.
Gle go o%panowa}o. Drzacym
g}osem zapytal, gdzie Drze-
wi6scy mieszkaja.
Zach, panic kochany,
brzmia}a odpowiedz = ci po-
ozoiwi lu d jul cd przes11o
.roku s~poczywaja ma cmen-
tarzu!" Ely rzesiste potoczy-
" sic z oczu biednego stani-
slawa. Spod4iewa} sic, re "a
" g."
stanie rodzic6w PREY zdro-
win "a tn zaraz ma wstepie
dowiaduje sie,. ze spoczywa.
ia oni juz cd dawna W gro.
bic.
Chwiejnym k,okiem zwr6-
Gil sic ku cmentarzowi. Tam
spotka1 starego grabarza,
|kt6ry jednak 60 ME pozna1.
&. so - g. .s.l
Stanislaw poprosi} 0 wskaza-
ME grobu Drzewi6skich. Ko-
pacz chetnie te prosbe wype1
nil i wskaza1 mu dwie mogi-
1y, W kt6rych rodzice jego
spoczywali, poczem milczaeo
sic oddalil.
| .Stanis}aw zdja} kapelusz.
po]ozy} 60 obok, a sam uklaki
ma grobie rodzic6w, modH
sic goraco j prosit 0 przeba-
czehie "a przewinienia, kt6-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-06-29

oFaZ bezsennosc& 6rakiem krwi iemi cmrnieniorn .h9len krzv1ow
Udawa4em sic niemal do wazystkich bolem mao 10 alomn h;aam $780, $500
doktorow " Chicago 1nstytutow ornz katerem~ e. ~ mS 49,
800" io H. nea So 1eonak ne Thompson by4 tax }askaw nadea-
- mne "ynneGzyc. Do"ae- @af mi lekarstwa, ktore spraw}y
Ihompsonie- napisa4em do Nie9o ce Ku WfieHiaf na ~ radosc; =
~ 1880 -! 'rzyxlo:11e iekarst- drowia4enn. Bedec terax zdrowym
$500 s.A -: e: nne .uPe1nle u.dro"1fy ME mcgee inaczej MI sic wywdzie-
aa1ns.aJ cleszss e Pe1nem ! czerst- czyt, kresle pare slow podzeki i
49, 49, 1r o"len, zaco !estem Mue y radze kazdemu bagaG Jeqo po-
s 81 ora ssa!am Haa 1e&o zdqIE mocy ola zdrowia.
MID rozszerzat pomiedzy moimi = Paoyen'
znajomymi. Lucyan GosztowH,
Zyediwy paeient, i'm Nopaleysli 100 S. Orange Street
slzz v. SSH St. .sNsnsled. i Newark, NJ.
.Drodzy ztomkovls / thaouftzyv.. M wyzei podpigani op4aazamv 8 nub-
lcznie raz jake d4rg NdI4cznoSci. 9 powtore, ably kazdego z naazych
Wspo4braci osrzedzsod wyzysku drugich :Doktorow. Otoz, iezeli Ito Z
Mas nai braca Jest chory, MECH W pe}nem zaufaniu uda sic do ORA
jTkompsons. pod nizej podanym adresem, a napewno On 90 wvleczv
1a IS Azea wszystkich chorob. ....y. =.
DR,tJvvE. THOMPSON
B42 w:GG2zTH STREET NEW YORK. ~. ~.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-10-03

j. w. Tompkins was struck by the
westbound passenger about three
miles east of here Wednesday night
and instantly killed. He was driv-
ing in a single buggy which was
smashed to splinters, the horse being
killed. His body was not found I'M
til $50 o'clock Thursday morning
when the crew Of the morning
freight running east found evidences
of the terrible accident. How the
the affair occurred is not known to
any certainty, but there are suppo-
sitions based on circumstantial evil
dence. Hector Mirror.
Alfred Swartz and Adolph john
son. the two Hector boys who were
critically injured two weeks ago in
a motorcycle collision. died of their
injuries Monday Hector Mirror.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-10-03

Cole in his auto. Drs. Penhall, Cole
and Pease set the fracture and Tim
is doing nicely at this writing
Morton ENTERPRISE.
One of the most modern resi-
dences that has ever been erected
on Redwood county farm has just
recently been completed on the VIM.
Engelrup farm. In fact it would be
a credit to any town or city and is
far ahead of the average residence.
1t is fitted out with hot and cold wa
ter, every room in the house is heat
ed by steam and from the basement
to the garnet everything is eonven-
iently arranged.-Morgan Messen-
ger.
Four Fairfax barkeepers were
brought to justice last week for sell
ing liquor to minors and each was
made to pay fine. In commenting
on the matter the Standard says that
such matters are poor advertising
for town. We wish to add that
looked at in another way the ad is
not so bad after all. 1t shows that
Fairfax citizens will not stand for
infringement upon the village order
and are not disposed to look between
fingers at violators of the law
Franklin Tribune.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-10-03
AROUND THE COUNTY.
TENS of Interest Taken from the
Country Papers.

The two year old daughter of
fred Arndt. living three miles east
If town, met with a pitiful accident
asst Friday. She was playing on a
binder with her little brother who,
10Y fashion, was trying to make the
Wheel go around. He succeeded
ust at the time when she had her
my right hand in the stroke bar.
he sharp knives clipped off the
ore finger and nearly severed two
Tiers. The doctor. who. thanks to
phone and auto, was soon at the
tile ones side, thinks he has saved
ne two fingers but the amputation
the priceless index finger was
)mplete. On many farms binders
id mowers are left where children
an get at them and the wonder is
st that accidents like this happen
,casionally but that they do not
lppen oftener. Hutchinson Lead
On Tuesday last an interesting
Sc came up for hearing in the mu-
:ipal court in Sleepy Eye before
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-10-03

j. P. Roop, of Redwood Falls.
Mimi, says: MY experience with
Doan's Kidney Pills convinced me
that this remedy lives up to all
claims made for it. My kidneys
troubled me greatly and often pre-
vented me from attending to my
work. At night | had to get up
several times to pass the kidney Sc
cretions and in the morning | was
more tired than when | went to bed.
My back ached and was very sensi-
tive. When Doan's Kidney Pills
were brought to my attention,
procured supply at Hitchcock's
Drug Store and | had not taken
them long before | found that they
were going to the root Of my
trouble. After using one box and
part of the second. had no further
trouble from my kidneys and the
pains in my back disappeared. This
benefit has been lasting and am so
grateful to Doan's Kidney Pills that
| cannot praise them highly enough"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster Milblrn Co., Buffalo.
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name oan's-
and take no other.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-10-03

his home from Hector. That he had
been drinking during the day and
lost his way while leaving the vii
lage is very evident for instead OF
taking the road home, he got onto
the railway near the Hector water
tank, and drove east until he reached
the cattle guard some three miles
east of that place. Here the even
ing passenger struck his rig, throw
ing horse. buggy and contents off
the grade.-Buffalo Lake News.
7. M. Keefe had the misfortune
to be thrown from a buggy last
Tuesday evening and fractured his
shoulder blade. Mr.. Keefe was re-
turning from Franklin where he had
been collecting accounts in that vi
cinity and on returning home near
the top of the Mundahl bill the road
was partly washed out from the re-
cent rains, the buggy dropped in the
ditch overturning and throwing Tim
out onto his head and shoulders.
The road through that locality is
shaded by trees and especially a
dark evening is considered a dan
gerous thoroughfare at the best.
After the accident the injured man
walked nearly a mile to the Mum
dahl home where he called up DR..
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-10-03

Judge Peter Geschwind. when three
Sleepy Eye citizens. DR.. j. W. B.
Welcome, Rolf Mo and John Grimes
who had been arrested by Game
Warden Keefe of Morton. on charge
of having killed wild game out of
season. were given a hearing. The
first case called was that of DIR. We'll
come and when the jury of six men
took the first ballot it resulted in a
verdict of not guilty on the grounds
of insufficient evidence. The cases
against Messrs. Mo and Grimes were
then dismissed on the same grounds.
Springfield Advance.
Jacob Jacoby. for many years a
resident of both Redwood and Brown
counties, passed away last Saturday
at the home of his son, Andrew ia
CODY. in Shutdown. Last June he
received paralytic stroke, from
which. despite the best of medical
attention. he did not entirely recoy-
err, and to still further complicate
matters, he suffered an attack of
pneumonia two weeks ago which
proved fatal. Springfield Advance.
The death of John Tompkins. a
we'll known farmer Of Martinsburg
took place in sad way Wednesday
evening, while he was returning. to
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-10-03
CAN'T DENY IT.
If This Had Happened In San Francisco
Instead of Redwood Falls More Than
One Reader Might Doubt It

The average man is a doubter.
This is not surprising-the public
have been humbugged so frequently
they are skeptical. Proof like the
following will stand investigation.
1t can not be disputed.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-07-16
new THEATRE
FOR AMERICUS
BY NEXT YEAR?
.OCAL PROMOTERS READY TO
FURNISH MAIN PART OF NECES-
SARY OAPITAL-SITE NEXT
PLANTEDS BANK BUILDING Is
SUGGESTED.

A splendid new opera house for
Americus, completed and ready tor
high class attractions with the begin
ming of the year 1912-how does that
sound as regards a step forward for
progressive Americus?
That is exactly what several of the
most prominent citizens of Americas
are now discussing among themselves,
having expressed the willingness 10
furnish the larger part of the capital
necessary for such a building if the
support of the public as regards the
other financial part is assured. The
excellent advantages indicated in
these plans for the furnishing 20
Americus theatergoers of the highest
class attractions on the road, is one
that should make every lover of the
drama wish that this plan may De
quickly cOnsummated.
1t is suggested that for the sum Of
$25 700, or more, a large and well
equipped playhouse may be construct
ed which may also be used as an
The need of some large
building as an auditorium is abso
IuteIy necessary, if Americus is to be-
come in reality a convention city, so
that the new building could readily
be used to serve most admirably a
double purpose. Serving as a play
house for sterling theatrical attrac-
tions and as an auditorium for visit
ors to conventions here the new
building would mean much in the fu-
ture progress of Americus.
So enthusiastic are those who fav-
or the movement that they have even
selected a site which it is claimed will
prove most desirable for the new
building. This is the site just south
of the Planters Bank Building, upon
which the new opera house would be
erected, with a frontage on Lee
street. Thus would be avoided all
contact with beer saloons,
which are so noticeable and so objec-
tionable to ladies' under the present
opera house facilities. If the project
can be gotten under way, it is stated
that the new building could be com
Dleted and ready for occupancy by
the coming of next year With the
support that is being put behind this
plan, it is thought that there is no
doubt that Americus will soon have
a new opera house.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-07-16
MEMBERS OF BALL TEAM
ENJOYED A GREAT DAY
Tommy Hooks Gracious Host
Of Champs Yesterday

Manager Ford and the members of
the baseball team were the recipients
of typical oId-fashioned hospitality
yesterday at the hands of Tommy
Hooks, the sterling backstop of the 10
cal nine, who kept open house all day
at his country home and welcomed his
teammates with the warmest cordial
ity.
Everything good to eat in the way
of barbecue and an elegant dinner
was on hand, and the ball chasers did
the princely meal full justice. Then
there were watermelons, peaches, figs,
cantaloupes and other fruits, all
grown on the farm, which added still
further to the pleasure of the occa-
sion. Of especial note were the gus
tatory qualities Of the salad" pre-
pared by ST Hawkins. who was on
hand to cheer the boys in their on
slaughts against the barbecue, ct ce-
terra, just as he is accustomed to en-
liven them when they meet the foe
on the diamond II was also revealed
that Swink, who is studying to i'll
Illuminate the legal world, is an af-
ter-diner orator, of the first water.
All the members of the team Were
taken out to the Hooks plantation
through the courtesy of Mr. Griff Eld-
ridge, who in his car thus furnished
much needed and greatly appreciated
aid in seeing that all were present
when the fun began. Every member
o. the team and every one present re-
turned with glowing accounts of the
great day they had spent and with
warmest praise for the genuine hos
pitality of Tommy Hooks, who, more
than ever has endeared himself to the
manager and members Of the team.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-07-16

The artist who is married to a
blonde makes most of his angels Of the
brunette type.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-07-16

lsIf at first you don't succeed, saws
1e stock broker, buy buy again J,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-07-16
TERRELL INSISTS
HIS RESIGNATION
IS IRREVOCABLE
SAYS HIS RESIGNATION Is IRRE-
VOCABLE-LETTER DID NOT
REACH GOVERNOR SMITH, WHO
WAS AWAY FROM HIS OFFICE
GOVERNOR WILL NOT LIKELY
SEE LETTER BEFORE MONDAY.

Especial to The es-Recorder)
Senator Terrell this afternoon dis
patched to Governor Smith another
letter informing the governor that his
decision to resign his seat in the SEN
ate is irrevocable and asking that it
be accepted. The letter did not reach
Governor Smith, however, as he WAS
not at his office at the time of its de-
livery. 1t is not known whether Mr..
Smith will make further reply, but
it is not likely that he will give tue
matter attention before Monday, if,
indeed, he sees the original letter be
fore that time.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-07-16
BIG Week In PICTURES
At The OPERA HOUSE
Coronation Views Listed For
July 27th

The big picture feature at the OPP
era house for Thursday 9th, will be
the magnificent views covering the
coronation scenes in London quite re-
Gently. Everything of interest, show
ing the royal personages of the world
and the glittering grandeur of the
British capital in holiday attire will
be included in these fine views.
Manager Dudley was advised by
wire yesterday that the coronation
films would be sent to Americus on
the 9th.
Americus is among the first cities
in the South to get these rare pic
lures, and an overflow audience will
see them here.
Among other rare pictures listed
for this week are the great sensation
al automobile races at IndianapoIis
recently. There were twelve cameras
trained upon the race course. and ey-
cry feature, even including the acci-
dents occurring, are finely featured in
this splendid series.
For Monday night a picture of grel
interest is Shooting the Rapids in
Japan" the scenery being of surpass-
ing beauty. Other pictures for this
week include the choicest Vitagraph,
Pathe and Biograph views One If
these, THE Leading Lady," is one
that captures the audience.
Fine vaudeville features, as usual,
will be presented every night through
out the week.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-07-16
WILL AUTOS BE TAXED
DOLLAR HORSE POWER
Such is Suggestion Made by Govern
or to Legislators.

Atlanta, Ga, July 16.-As a means
of increasing the revenues of the
state, Governor Smith and members
of the legislature are considering the
advisability of levying a license tax
on automobiles of one dollar per horse
power per car. 1t is believed that at
least 100000 would be received by
such levy and it is believed highly
probagle that the assembly will look
with favor on the proposal.
The license tax on automobiles Is
now 50 per car regardless of its horse
power or carrying capacity. The
suggestion of a license tax one dol
lar per horse power on automobiles
was considered yesterday afternoon
at a conference between Governor
Smith, Representative C. R. Ashley, o.
Lowndes, chairman Of the house com
mittee on ways and means and Rep
resentative Walter McElreath of Full
ton county, chairman of the house
committee on appropriations.
1t is understood that all agreed
upon the justice and wisdom of the
suggested leVying. 1t may be regard
ed as certain that the ways and means
committees will make such provision
in the general tax act soon to be re-
ported.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-07-16
STATE Will BE
REPRESENTED At
Big LAND SHOW
SUMTER WILL BE AMONG COUN-
TIES REPRESENTED AT CHICA-
co LAND SH0W-LARGE AND VA
WED EXHIBITS TO BE SENT
FROM GEORGIA.

Atlanta, July 15.-Through the
work of the Georgia Exhibit Associa-
tion, an organization composed of the
boards of trade of the various cities
in the state and representatives If
the railroad companies, Georgia 5
showing at the United States Land
and Irrigation Exposition Chicago
Land Show. is assured.
That Georgia shall outshine the eX-
hibits of the Southern states and have
an exhibit equal to that of any state
in he Union is the determination ri
the association. With this end IN
view $4,000 is being raised through
out the state, contributions coming
through the boards of trade on the
basis of the size of the cities.
The Georgia exhibit this fall ac-
cording to the plans of the associa-
ton, will be elaborate in detail. The
exhibit will consist of a full inven.
tory of Georgia products, fruits
grains, hays. woods, cotton and cotton
products, wools, tobacco, cane and
cane products.
To facilitate the work of the asso-
citation the state has been placed in
charge of congressional district com
mittees. In charge of the eleven COM
mittees are the following men: JOS
eph F. Gray, Savannah, First district;
Joseph S. Davis, of Albany, Second
district; Thomas G. Hudson, of Amer
icus, Third District; Cornelius V
Truitt, LAGRANGE, Fourth district; Ed
win P. Ansley, Atlanta Fifth district;
Charles R. Pendleton, Macon, Sixth
district; James A. Anderson, Mariet-
ia. Seventh district; Hugh j. Rowe,
Athens, Eighth district; B. NJ. Stal-
worth, Hew Holland, Ninth district;
Thomas w. Loyless, Augusta, Tenth
district; George W. Deem, Waycross,
Eleventh district.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-07-16
335 DISCOUNT Sale
Hart, Schafner & Marx
Fine Clothing

Early in August our store
will be in the hands of Car
penters and decOrators--for
this reason we will have to-
crowd the August business
in with the July month";
hence we offer this tremen-
dous reduction on all our
Suits.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-07-16
C0L0RED MUSLIN SALE
AT ANSLEY'S.

Every piece of coIored muslin in
our house must be sold to make room
for fall goods. In order to move them
we have made extremely low prices,
which are quoted on the back page.
Shirtwatsts also at special prices.
CHAS. L. ANSI.EY
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-07-16
HAVE YOUR MEASURE TAKEN
FOR A NEW FALL SUIT

We will have with us Monday and
tuesday Mr.. G. B. Allen, an expert
enced cutter, representing the Kahn
Tailoring Company, who will be glad
to take your measure for a fall suit.
Perfect fit guaranteed.
RYLANDER SHOE co.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-07-16

Many a married woman enyies her
cook because of her salary and even
ings off.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-07-16

A woman may say what she thinks
of a man to his face and stillindulges
in a lot of back talk