davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-02-09
Susanna POLAND Logan

Susannah POLAND was born July
%, 1919, in Nashville, Indiana, and
died January %, 1911, having lived
81 years, 5 months and "a days.
February rs, 1897 she was married
to James B. Logan IN Marshall Co..
Indiana Of the seven sons and five
daughters who have called her moth
er, three remain-William d. Logan
of Kansas, Thomas Logan of Chicago
and Mrs. Sarah McCrory of Elmwood
Nebraska. Her son W. d. Logan with
whom she lived for "a years, arrived
i'm time to see his mother before she
passed away.
During the last six years Of hel
life she made her home with hel
daughter Mrs. McCrory, at Elmwood.
In a room where roses were kept
blooming the aged mother received
every care a loving daughter could
best0w.
Mrs. Logan's married life was spent
in the old home in Marshall County,
Indiana, until the death of her hus-
band February "a, 1872, when a few
years later she came west to live
with her children. Besides her
children who survive her, one sister
Mrs. w. d. Thompson, still lives at
Plymouth, Indiana.
She united with the Church OF
Christ when twenty-three years of
age, and as long as she was able to
read the study of the Bible was her
greatest comfort and delight
Funeral services were held at the
Christian Church Wednesday after
noon. The flowers were many and
beautiful, but not more beautiful
than the face that rested so peace
fully among them. Beautiful in life,
beautiful in death, but far more
beautiful will she be in the glorious
resurrection morn. Flowers seem to
be the best emblem we have to ex-
press our love, for we wreathe them
around the cradle, the marriage alter
and the tombe. Thus would we leave
her, and in memory keep her, as
sweetly reposing among the beautiful
and fragrant fioveys.-Elmwood,
Nebraska, Leader=Eche.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-02-09
MAKES TELLING SPEECH
Oliver w. Stewart Representing the
National Temperance Society
Addresses Good Crowd

Oliver W. Stewart was equal to tie
representations of him which had
been given as all who heard him Tues
day night at the Presbyterian church
will testify. A good crowd had
gathered Notwithstanding the short
anne ncement of his coming.
Mr.. Stewart represents the Ma
tional Temperance Society of New
York City, an organization over 40
years old. 1t is just now making a
new effort to educate the people
along temperance lines and Mr.. Ste
wart is taking subscriptions for that
purpose, payable monthly.
In his speech last night he showed
that the burden of the saloon cost
to. the country was borne by all
that there was never any revenue
from it, but that it was only taker
OF the money from the people. So
far as the public revenue is concern
ed, he compared the saloon to a
piekpocket. 1t merely takes all its
omney from the people and hands
over little of it to the government.
The people have to pay all of the
money and they would be better off
without the saloon at all. The liquor
business was the only business which
could force its sales, he SAID. By
getting two or three drinks down a
man the saloonkeeper could make
him want many more drinks and so
take his money. But the clothier
couldn't sell neckties that way.
The audience in attendance was
much pleased with his address.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-02-09

Having sold my place, I will sell
at public auction 5 miles north AMI
one miles east of Plymouth, and -
mile south of Linkville, on
FRIDAY, FEB. IL, 1911.
commencing at 10 o'clock, the follow
ing property:
HORSESHOE brown mare 6
years old, weight 1850 lbs: One
black 2 year old gelding; sorrel
mare colts coming two years old;
One black mare colt coming ? years
old; One black gelding II years old,
weight 1900 lbs.; One English Shire
Stallion, coming 8 years old, weight
1900 broke to drive single and doubt.
CATTLE-Seven head of mich
cows, one will be fresh soon: one
cow with calf by her side, and five
of these cows are giving milk. Three
coming two-year-old steers, three
coming one-year-old steers.
HOGS AND SHEEP--6 head o.
fat hogs. IL head of sheep.
MISCELLANEOUS One set
work harness; 405 Oliver breaking
pillow; 1 canopy top surrey and 1
single top buggy.
HAY AND GRAIN-2Oo bushels
Corn and 6 tons of hay.
TERMS OF SALE-All sums un-
Ger S. Cash in hand. All sums over
S. credit of 10 months will be given
purchaser giving his note with good
and acceptable freeholder security
without interest if paid when due;
if not so paid, to draw per cent
interest from date, and without re-
lief from valuation or appraisement
laws. A discount of per cent will
be given for cash on all sums over
$500. No property to be removed
until terms Of sale are complied with.
EnOCh Baker,
Steiner & Williams Auctioneers.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-02-09
BIRTHS.

A son was born Sunday to Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Miller living north
east of Plymouth.
A daughter was born Sunday TO
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Singleton of
north Center street,
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar Baum, Of Missouri Valley,
Iowa. Mrs. Baum was formerly Miss
Iva Bollman Of this city.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-02-09

A most pleasant Sunday was spent
at the home of Mr.. E. E. Shively.
Those that partook of the luxurious
pleasures certainly have taste for
more.
They were Messrs. Floyd Leeper,
Samuel, Edwin, and Russell Pchrer,
Alwen Price, Forest Wiedeman, and
Misses Edith and Florence Rohrer,
Bessie Price and Flossie Leeper.
The afternoon was spent in vari-
Gus ways Of amuseme ats, but best Of
all was the music rendered by Rus
sell. Just ask him about it.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-02-09
Entertained

Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund Meyers en-
tertained the Paw Paw Pleasure club
Friday night at their home on north
Walnut street.
Mrs. Harley Bryant won the ladies
first prize and Mr.. Otto Breeze the
gentlemen. Mrs. Elmer Young woh
the consolation.
Refreshments were served and all
had good time.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-02-09
u. B. Church Notes

Quarterly meeting last Sunday and
Monday was far beyond all expecta,
ton. The financial report was good
and this proves the church to be in
good condition.
Therevival has started with a fair
attendance but good interest. Many
omens of good are manifested. .hc
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-02-09
Surprise Party at Chas. Johnson

A surprise party occurred at the
home of Chas. johnson, two miles
west of Plymouth Thursday evening.
About forty-fve of their neighbors
came to spend the evening and
brought with them we'll filed baskets.
They spent the evening visiting and
ENJOYING themselves with MANY
amusements. The party broke up al
a late hour everybody reporting they
had spent a delightful evening.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-02-09
HONOR FATHERS BIRTHDAY
L. Tanner Is Rememered by His
Family With a Fine Dinner and
Valuable Present.

Lucius Tanner, one OF the best
known among our business men, was
happily reminded of his 9th birth
day Sunday evening by the gather
ing home of his sons and families, his
brother 2. M. Tanner and family and
the Misses Helen Tomlinson and
Bertha Hoover.
A delicious four course Inner was
thoroughly enjoyed by all. After this
feast Mr.. Tanner was seated in a fine
new leather upholstered rocking chair
the gift of those present.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-02-09
Facts in the Falconbury Case.

The Republican made an error last
week in the statement Of the Falcon
bury case. Mr. S. c. Falconbury is
only second cousin, not niece, of
Euncie Falconbury, and we desire
that this be understood, that no In
justice be done Mr.. Falconbury. 1t
is always best for the public to await
the outcome Of case of this kind
before passing judgment.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-02-09

Robt. Knoblock will sell at publit
sale miles southeast of Bremen on
the Stephen Knoblock farm, Tues
day, Feb. IA, at 10 a. m, his pure
bred herd Of Aberdeen Angus cattle,
4 good horses, so herd of fine breed
ing ewes, full line Of farming inn
elements. No reserve bids. Steiner
& Williams, Auctioneers.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-02-09
DISMISSES CULVER
BLIND TIGER CASE
PROSECUTOR UNGER PUTS AN
END TO ONE OF THE SUITS
AGAINST SOFT DRINK ESTAB-
LISHMENT CAUGHT BY RAID.

Prosecutor Harry Unger Tuesday
dismissed the case for illedal sale
Of liquors against G. w. Bogardus,
whose place at Culver was raided by
Sheriff Falconbury last week.
The case against Bogardus was set
for today, but was dismissed on ac-
count OF the absence of one of tho
witnesses.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-02-09
w. T. LEONARD HAS
STROKE OF PARALYSIS

Ex-County Assessor W. 7. Leon
ard had stroke of paralysis at his
home on south Pearl street on Satur.
day. He is being kept as quiet as
possible, but it is said he is in quite
a bad condition.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-02-09
A Guest.
Entertains.

Mr.. and Mrs. Balsor Scheetz en-
tertained about twenty-five of THEN
friends at a Pedro Wednesday even
ing. Light refreshments were served.
The party broke up at a late hom
everybody reporting a good time.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-02-09
Marriage License

Frank B. Miller, % to Ethel E.
Riehhart, 19.
Larence Floy, 81, to Maude
Davidson, 18.
Miss Miller, a teacher in tbs
Webster school, IS quite i'll. Miss
Alice Langdon has been teaching her
room for the past week.
Benjamin Wagley 35, to Grace
Leeper 81.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-02-09

Title TO all lan0S In marshall county
compiled promptly and accurately.
The following real estate transfers
have been made according to Cressner
and Co., asbstracters, from Jan. %
to Feb. 4, and show transactions
amounting to 45,77831 in five days:
Leonard E. Parker and wife d
to Clara A. Garard and Lizzie Rob-
erts south half of or, 1888
Center Tp., $100.
Heirs of Nelson C. Parker, decd,
W to Clara A. Gerard and Lizzie
Roberts south half of n W or, 1888
3 Center Tp., $6570.00.
Aaron Kesler W d to Madison
n W Or, of DR., 1924 Tippecanoe
Tp., $4,000.
Lloyd Hawkins and wife W d to
Schuyler C. Shilling lot IL Hawkins
Add, Culver $125.0O.
Ella -Haight and hus., &C d to
Daniel Mochel west half of S or.
also DR., of n or, 36-34-1 West
Tp.. $1.00.
Hiram Shafer and wife W to
James F Vangilder and wife lot 161
Polk and Servings Add, Plymouth
100000.
Thomas Houghton w d to Bertha
E. Jones a in 1921 Union Tp.,
$1.0O.
Thomas Houghton w d to William
N. Houghton 80 in 1921 Union
TIP, $1.00.
Thomas Houghton W d to Dennis
r. Houghton 5 In S DR., 1921
Union Tp., $100.
Thomas Houghton W to Chloe
V. Houghton part of 1921 also So
a in or, 1921 Union Tp., $1.OO.
Henry C. Buckheister and wife W
Id to Homer Mattix lot adjoining
Culver in 21-32-1 Union Tp., 100000
i Joseph Gerber and wife W d to
1 Omar F. Neff east half Of n W ar,
| 1888 German TIP. $1.OO.
Edith Kendall Miller and hus., W
d to John E. Bergman part of lot
&c Original plat Plymouth $4,000
/ Francis M. Parker and wife W
to Arthur d. Crabb and wife lot 60
Terriers Add, Culver $4,000.
| Anthony Albert and wife W d to
John D Thayer part of lots 1 and
Logans Add, Lapaz $4,000.
! Lena Foley W d to Frank Radel
north half of lots 81 and 81 Wheelers
Add, Plymouth $1.00.
Glen Seybold W d to Nellie Hardy
lot 2 Spencers Add, Lapaz $500 90.
John j. Hardy and wife W d to
Glen Seybold lot 2 Spencers Add,
Lapaz $4,000.
i Rebecca C. Vangilder and hus., "
d to Hiram Shafer part Of lots 6 and
Il Overmyers SUBJ, Div, Plymouth
$4,000.
i David A. Ross and wife w d ia
i William w. Lineberry W or, os n
e DR., 1882 North Tp., 100000.
| Nancy E. Mccullough and hus., q
c d to William F. Davenport part of
west half of Or, 1882 North
Tp., $1.O0.
i William F. Davenport and wife "
ID to Nellie DeMoss 20 in west half
of or, 1852 North Tp., $1.00.
i Nellie DeMoss q d to William r.
Davenport 20 in west half of .
DR., 1882 North Tp., $100.
i John P. Hoffman and wife W d to
Melinda E. Hoffman west half Of 9
W or, 1923 Walnut Tp., $4,000.
j Elmer Richard and wife W to
William f. and Martha E. Robbins
60 in 36-35-1 Polk Tp., $4500.00.
j Harley A. Logan and wife q d to
James 0. Ferrier B. yesterday SUBJ,
i Div, of lot in 21-32-1 Union Tp.,
| 1921.
| Julia A. Ross ct al W d to j. w.
F. Wolff and wife part of W Dr.,
1U34-1 Polk Tp., $4,000.
| George w. Heron q d to John
J! Heminger lot 4 in 1921 Union Tp.,
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-02-09
DEATHS
Rachel Burkett

Rachel Burkett, former resident
near Culver, died at her home at
South Bend and was brought to Burr
Oak for burial Jan. 81. Services
were held at Burr Oak church and
interment at Burr Oak cemetery.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-02-09
Are You After the Prize?

Are you trying for the grand prize
piano offered by the B. M. Cox Piano
Coz Don't overlook this opportunity
You might get the piano-nobody
can tell. Study the ad carefully and
send in your answer.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-02-09
Entertained

Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Bushman en-
tertained a party of twenty-five
friends FRIDAY evening at their home
on north Center street Pedro was
PLAYED and general good time was
had by all.
Light refreshments were served.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-02-09
Entertains Sunday School Glass

Mrs. r. F. Duncan entertained her
Sunday school class at her home on
west Jefferson street Tuesday even
ing. Vocal and Instrumental music
was INDUCED in. Games were played
and all enjoyed good time. Light
refreshments were served.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-02-09

The Ladies Aid Society of Chris
tan church which was to have met
with Mrs. C. G.. Baker Thursday af-
ternoon will meet with Mrs. Rudolph
Sheaks of North Walnut street in
stead.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-02-09
Advertised Letters

DIR. E. b. Flarien.
B. f. Kraft.
w. Mudon.
R. L. Mcclure
Geo. Manders.
Richie & Smith Cabinet Co.
c. d. Stroup.
Lee Speigle.
H. o. Thompson
III. c. Whitmer.
Mrs. ]. H. Martindale.
Jessie McKrill
Miss Geneva Smith.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-02-09
bitches AND ROAD
Surveyor Schoonover Makes His
Report Which Pleases the Off
Gals Much-Other
Work.

The Board of Commissioners finish
ed its work Tuesday night for the
term. Not a great amount of bust
ness was done, yet some of it was
important.
The contract for the repair of the
Schafer bridge over Yellow river east
of Plymouth was let to the Roches-
ter Bridge Co., for the sum of 1883.
They were the only bidder. An al
most entire new bridge must be
built.
There were no bidders for the
repair of the Friend bridge, near
Burr Oak, so the board ordered sup
ervisor. Aaron Burns 60 ahead and
bring in his bill to the board There
was an emergency for rehooring the
bridge, as it has been considered un,
safe for several months on account
of the poor floor.
Geo. M. Dausman was appointed
justice of the peace for German
township to fill the vacancy caused
by the failure of Mr.. Graverson.
who was elected, to qualify.
The board has made an order that
Supt. Kruyer of the county farm
must get an order from the board
before he can sell any produce of
the farm. Acting under this order
Mr.. Kruyer made the following re-
port at this meeting:
GAS per your order of January
term, 1911, / sold to Mr.. VIM. Mar
tin IA hogs and one old SOW. Net
weight 200 lbs, a. $7.75 per cwt.
$2O9.75.
'The county now have on hand no;
necessary to the maintenance of the
county asylum, / pig, weight about
200 lbs, and at least 100 bushels OF
Irish potatoes, and / ask for an or
der to sell the pig and portion al
least of the potatoes. Also to sell
the surplus wheat on hand, should
the price therefor reach one dollar
per bushel or more.
Respectfully submitted.
Peter ]. Kruger, Supt."
The request was granted.
Schoonover First Report
Surveyor Schoonover made his
first ditch report at this session
1t was "dandy." The profile wa:
carefully and skillfully done anc
the report of the commissioners wa.
carefully typewriter. 1t was on thu
Morgan Ward ditch in the southeast
corner of Tippecanoe township, an(
was favorable to the ditch.
Percy J. Troyer reported the Geo
Hutzelman ditch completed but tina
those assessed had not paid their as
sessments. These persons were
negotiating loan to pay their as
sessments and Mr.. Troyer asked thai
the matter be postponed until the
next turn of court so that no 10 pei
cent penalty will be added Mr.
Troyer also reported that he was un
able to make his final report on the
A. ]. Thayer ditch in North township
because the weather was such thai
the contractors could not complete
their work.
Want to Vacate Road.
Artana Janke and twelve othe,
freeholders in Tippecanoe township
asked for the vacation of the Jankt
road and the location of the road
in a new place. Both the old anc
new roads affect lands of Artans
Janke; Daniel Smith, James Shaffer
and the Nickel Plate Ry. Co.
Trustee John Richard was authoriz.
ed to send all the VIM. Griggs chill
dren to the Orphans home except the
youngest, and to send Griggs ant
wife to the county farm. They are
both sick and unable to take care
of their children.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-02-09
CONTEST MARCH 30
AT INDIANAPOLIS

The date for the State spelling
contest has been set for Thursday,
March 30, and will be held at Indi-
annapolis. Marshall county hopes to
take part in it.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-02-09

Leroy Mcclure 80 to Ada E..
Riffey 80.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-02-09
REAL ESTATE DEALS.

Furnished by Cressner & Co.,
abstracters of title, Plymouth. Ind.
Owners of the only Abstract books
in Marshall county. Abstracts of
title to all lands in Marshall county
compiled promptly and accurately.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-02-09
PLYMOUTH MEN
BUILDING FACTORY

Continued from page y.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-02-09
PUBLIC SALE.

Having sold my place, will sell
at public auction 5 miles north AMI
one miles east of Plymouth, and II
mile south of Linkville, on
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-04-01
LIBRARY IS LUCKY IN
ITS FUND OF DOLLARS
$500 Figure is Reached in
Dollar Fund

Three hundred silver dollars, ths
contributions of three hundred public
spirited people of Americas, men, wo-
men and children alike, have gone 10
swell the Golfers of the Carnegie Lii
brary in the Dollar Fund" recently
started for that institution.
Three hundred dollars have thus
come into the treasury, but as much
more is needed and the good work
will not be allowed to lag just yet.
1t was with feeling of pardonable
pride that the librarian, Mrs Lucy C.
Taylor, announced yesterday afternoon
at o'clock that the three hundredth
coin had just been received, a pleasant
coincidence indeed
Mrs. Taylor suggested the idea of a
Dollar Fund about a month ago,
and its announcement in the Times
Recorder set the ball rolling, and the
dollars rolled likewise. All contribu-
lions are voluntary, of course, as there
is no membership fee to Americas peo-
Pile.
But friends of the library rallied to
its aid with their dollars, and did it
cheerfully. And the Dollar Fund will
yet cancel the indebtedness upon the
library.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-04-01
ENGINES OF FUTURE
TO Use LIQUID FUEL
The Change is Rapidly Taking
Place

London, March 31.-Some interest
ing remarks We're recently made by J.
J. Kermode, in connection with the use
of liquid fuel on steamships and war
vessels. The liquid fuel system de-
signed by Mr. Kermode has been adapt
ed in all the largest types of war YES
sells so that his remarks to the mem
bers of the Liverpool Shipping Stats
Association were listened to with much
interest. Although great progress was
being made in steamship engineering,
We had not, he said, brought the in
ternal combustion engine to such a
state of perfection as warranted any
one ordering a fast ship to be driven
by such engines.
Much interest has been raised IN
shipping circles by the announcement
that a vessel of 1000 tons in course of
construction on the Clyde was to be
fitted with internal combustion en-
gines using crude oil. Engineers well
come this great experiment, but they
dot feel at all sure that the revolu-
ton is so near at hand that the ship
owners need begin to scrap all their
steamers. He stated also that before
the internal combustion engine was
largely adopted for ships of high
power. the day of fuel oil used in the
furnaces of steam boilers would have
come and gone. During the last 20
years valuable experiments and pion-
eer work in connection with oil fuel
had been going on in Liverpool, but
it was only now that the shipping peo-
pie and manufacturers generally were
waking up to the fact.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-04-01
TRIMMINGS OF BEADS
MAKE SMARTEST gowns
Satin is the FaVOFitG Of This
Season

Beads used in place Of embroidery
trim some of the smartest gowns that
the season has to show. This one is
especially attractive. 1t combines
chiffon cloth with satin and it takes
beautiful lines and folds. The skirt is
a simple one, made with full upper
portion and circular flounce, but the
trimming over the connecting seam and
the fringe used gives the effect of a
tunic
The blouse is especially well adapt
ed to the use of contrasting materials.
The under portion is cut in one with
short sleeves, and there are under
sleeves of lace that can be made either
neck, but the round neck is always
pretty when becoming and it is in the
height of style.
Satin is a favorite of the season and
makes one of the best materials for
the fiounce and under portions of the
blouse, but for the full portions of the
blouse and for the upper portion of the
skirt, marquisette, crepe de chine, Ill
the thin, soft materials, of which there
are so many, are appropriate. Beads
can be arranged over any braiding
or simple embroidery design to prove
satisfactory results.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-04-01
DEATH OF MISS CHAMBLISS
A SHOCK TO FRIENDS
Passed Away in Early Morning While
She Slept.

Miss Mary Chambliss died at an
early hour yesterday morning at ths
residence of her brother, Mr.. Charles
A. Chambliss, with whom she made heT
home The end came peacefully as the
patient slept and followed an illness
of a few weeks only, some heart trou-
bic Being attributed as the immediate
cause. Miss Crambilss was about tif-
~ jears of age and generally esteemed
among many friends here for her may
womanly qualities, and these join in
sorrow with the bereaved family at her
death The funeral services conducted
by Dr. Lansing Burrows, of First Bap-
fist church, will be held this morning
at the family cemetery at Shiloh
church, seven miles west of the city
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-04-01
MADE "WHIRL" ALL right
BUT LANDED in Ditch
AutOiStS Go Around Wagon in
Fine Form

Macon, Ga, March 31-While at
tempting to dart around wagon, an
automobile turned over on the Thorn
aston road, about miles from Macon,
and about a mile beyond the junction
of the Thomaston and Columbus roads,
yesterday afternoon about ) o'clock,
throwing its occupants to the ground
and badly injuring two of them. John
F. Troutman and W. L. Brown, both
we'll known citizens of Fort Valley.
Mr.. Troutman's injuries consist of a
laceration of the scalp and conclusion
of the brain, and while his condition is
considered serious by the attending
physicians at the hospital, some hope
is entertained for his recovery.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-04-01
PRICE $500 PER ACRE

school, 60
ant houses, no land. cotton
PRICE 100000
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-04-01

Neutralize and remove the poisons
nervousness and all kidney and blad-
der Irregularities. They build up and
restore the natural action Of these
vital organs. Sold by all Druggists.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-04-01

A husbands excuse that seem fine
and healthy downtown looks pale ana
sickly when he gets home with it.