davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-02-03
WOMEN GROW YOUNGER,

The Cry of a See! / See"

Partisan Sage, Americas greatesA
hair restorer. will keep you looking
young and attractive
1t is guaranteed by Dodson's phax-
macy to make hair grow. ana ss0g
falling hair; to cure dandruff il tua
weeks; to stop itching OF the scagn
almost instantly.
Partisan Sage is the most invigoras-
ng, satisfying and pleasant hair Dress
ing made 1t is not sticky or greaz5s
it makes the hair soft. luxuriant ana
handsome; it is especially PRAISED Oar
women who love beautiful hair. P#
gisian Sage is for sale BIZ Dodsop
pharmacy at 50 cents a boattle g''sa
girl w..h the auburn hair Is cn ever
bottle.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-02-03
WERE LYMAN TWINS"
LAST NIGHT AT THEATRE
Popular Attraction Pleased a Large
Audience.

Americas playgoers who expected u
see a good attraction last night in the
presentation of The Prize Winners
by the Lymans and select company
had their expectations fully met.
The Lymans are prime favorites here
and while THE Prize. Winners" had
been seen before, it had lost none Of
its charm and interest The musical
specialties and electrical effects were
very good, while a chorus OF handsome
girls added vastly to the stage seen
cry and moving picture effect-pict-
ures all of them.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-02-03
BATTLE BROS, Albany, Ga
Wholesale and Retail
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA
RAILWAY.
Current Schedules Corrected to Date
Trains Arrive.

From Savannah, Augusta,
Atlanta aud Macon E. $500 IN
From Lockhart, Dothan, Al
.bany Troy and Mon'ery *10:4O N
From Lockhart, DOthan, Al
bany, Troy and Mon'ery *1:45 N
From Atlanta and Macon *2:15 m.
From Augusta, Savannah,
Atlanta and Macon $3.50 a n
From Columbus and inter-
mediate points. ....... *12:1O 10
From Columbus and inter-
mediate points !!11:30 n
From Columbus and inter
mediate points .,t1:45 a Z
From Albany and Jackson
Vile =. :. go LII
From Albany ....6:+0 III
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-02-03
IS YOUR
MONEY
yRYTYE- CTVETN
WELL. Z?

Next to having money, the most
important thing is how to take care
Of it--how best to invest 1t.
A Banking Institution OF this kinS
cannot only care for your financial
interests in a careful, conservative
way-giving you abundant banking
facilities in every department Of
anance-but can also give yon yalua-
bic aid and advice about Investments
and securities. Open an account vits
W
BANK OF SOUTHWESTERN GEOs
GTA's SAVINGS DEPARTMENT
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-02-03

What a girl likes about a man send
ing her flowers is that some other girl
didn't get them.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-02-03
'Daily.
Except Sunday.
!Sunday Only.

Sleeping cars between Americas ano
Atlanta on trains leaving Americas
10:40 p. m; arriving Americas $50 a
IN. Connects at Macon with sleeping
cars to and from Savannah. Pullman
Sleeping Cars between Chicago, 81
Louis and Jacksonville on Seminole
Limited" which leaves Americas for
Jacksonville at 1910 a. m. Leaves
Americas for st. Louis and Chicago
via Columbus and Birmingham, az
go a. m. For further information
apply to J, E. HIGHToWER, Agent
Americas, Ga.
JOHN w. BLOUNT,
district Passenger Agent. Macon, G.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-02-03
LAND
BARGAINS.

We have a few farms right now that
We can give you bargain in anytime
during the next few days.
Now be sure to see us and let us tell
you about these places before you buy
any place.
If you want to sell that farm Of
yours, list it with US and if your prop
erty is desirable and the price reason
able we can sell it for you. We have
done it for others and we can do it fox
you
Hundreds of people have wrote us
just what kind of farm they want
and yours might be just what they
want and We could sell it to them
Il you want to trade see US.
Y. 8. { G. W. Andrews,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-02-03

Many a girl plans her trousseau be-
fore she says anything to the fellow
about it,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-02-03

We make Picture Frames to order
Large assortment of new mouldings to
select from. Holidays Book Store.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-02-03

Somebody elses experience is likely
to be a safer guide than your own
Judgment.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-02-03

Inc more dignifed a man tries to APP
pear in his office the more ridiculous
ne succeeds in appearing taking his
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-02-03

In making love o. playing kaE
much depends upon she hands y
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-02-03

Life is game. and nearly all the
ulayerg loose
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-02-03
TO CURE A COID IN ONE DAY

Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quini1e
Tablets. Druggists refund money if IT
fails to cure E. w. GROVES signature
on each box Csc.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-02-03

JUFfN W. bDOUNL Il
district Passenger Agent, Macon, @.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-02-03

1896 a T.
$500 p n
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-06
CHRISTMAS ENTERTAINME ENT OF
 UNIVERsALIsT SUNDAY SCHOOL
Merry Time Enjoyed by the Large
 atherins-Exchanse Of Gifts.

The Christmas entertainment of the Universalist Sunday school was held on Thursday evening at the Bucking- ham Memorial, in the form of recita- tions, solos, and orchestral music, which was in charge of the assistant superintendent of the school, Fred $. Young. with a number of efficient as- sistants. The Christmas tree was dis pensed with this time, but the Christ mas spirit prevailed all through and made a merry time for all present
 The following was the programme: Orchestra selection; recitation. The Christmas Tree. Villa Bussey; soprano solo, Miss Maud Baker: recitation, Sleigh Song, Gladys Reeves; selection by the choir; recitation. Winter, Har- old Cobb; orchestra selection; solo, Miss Maud Baker; recitation, Merry Bells. Leotta Oat: selection by the choir; reading, Mrs. F. 5. Young; or chestra selection.
 When the programme was over there was a general exchange of gifts be- tween the teachers and their classes. Supt Edwin 4. Tracy received hand some book from the officers of the school; the pastor Rev. Joseph F. Cobb, was presented g. special token by his class. and Mrs. Cobb received a beautiful silver cake plate from her class. Refreshments were served and the orchestra played for dancing at the conclusion of the evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-06
ST. JosEPH'S SoDAIITY
 HEARS SEVERAL SPEAKERS.
Fine Programme Carried Out in Cefe bration of Its Thirty-First Anniver- sary.


 Gathered in their rooms for the eefe- bration of the thirty first anniversary of the St. Joseph Sodality and Literary association. there were many of the members of the organization in at tendance and at the opening of the evenings pleasures fifteen tables Of whist were played from to 10 o'clock The prizes were won by Henry Buck ley, who received an umbrella, and by Hibberd R. Norman, who won box of cigan.
 At this point one of McDougald's oyster cl1owders was served with the usual fxings and full justice was done to this repast.
 President William H. Harrington then announced that it had been ar ranged to have one or two speeches for the euiightenment of the members and presented Hibberd R. Norman, a mem Der of the charter commission. to speak to the gathering upon the instrument which the commission drew up. MT Norman in a comprehensive manner told of the manner in which the com- nnittee took up their difficult problem step by step and outlined the many benefits which the proposed charter would give. He referred to the initia- tive, referendum and recall and was of the opinion that commission gov ernment had never proven q failure where 1t had been given a proper trial. He considered there is opportunity for improvement in the government of the city and that the adoption of the new charter will be in the line of progress and will be a. boom for the city. He was given much applause as he closed his talk.
 In the absence of pr. D. J. Shahan, John J. Corkery was asked to speak to the members. and he opined that the water question might be one of the most important just at this time. While he did not intend to speak upon 1t, he said that he had had five months experience as superintendent and thus far he has @ clear conscience that his record shows that there is nothing to be ashamed of.
 Speaking of the association. which he said was started thirty-one years ago for the benefit Of the Catholic young men of the city. he declared chat there were many who had been greatly helped by the organization and it had helped the community. Thirty-one years is q long period in the history of an organization. There were earnest and jealous young men who started the society and they had their troubles and trials. He related the experiences with excursions and boats in building 1t was such gatherings as that on Thursday night which stimulates bet ter fellowship. He was loudly applaud ed at the close.
 During the evening an orchestra fur nished music and there were several vocal numbers which delighted. John Sullivan sang Twilight in fine voice while Joseph Sheridan made hit with Good Night. Dear. He sang the solo part of Under the Yum Yum Tree. the chorus being given by the Sodalfty uuartette. who also gave several other fine selections.
 The affair was decided success and reflects much credit upon the com mittee in charge. Thomas 1T. Kelly.Wi1- liam H. Harrington, NJ. J. Coscoran n. John J. Sullivan and John F. Coughlin
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-06
COURT SACHEM HAS
 INSTALLATION OF OFFICERS.
Pleasing Entertainment and Banquet
 Followed Business Session.

Court Sachem. No. 97, Foresters of America, entertained it's members on Thursday evening with the installation of it's officers. followed by a smoker to which the members invited their friends. having an attendance of some thing over loo in the hall when the en- tertaining programme was given after the business meeting. The various features of the evening were all capl- tally carried out, making q red-letter night for the courts opening of the years business and social season.
 At the business session Deputy Grand Chief Ranger Frank J. Murtha of Court City of Norwich, assisted by F. c. R. Joseph Pfeiffer of Court Sachem as herald, installed the following off, cers of Court Sachem: Chief ranger, Dona Semino sub chief ranger. Lewis A. Andrews; financial secretary, Jo- seph R. Portelance: recording secre- tary. Fred Cartier; treasurer, Frank Sylvia; senior woodward, John Calla- han; junior woodward, Thomas Me- Kenna; senior beadle, Arthur Porter; junior beadle, William Herson: trus- tee Jeremiah J. Haley; lecturer. M, Dewire. pr. J. !. Donohue was named as court physician and the druggists as follows: H. M. Lerou, c. c. Treat, Utley & Jones, P F. Bray. One candi- date was initiated in commendable form.
 When the business was concluded all were invited to sit down at the banquet tables, where the following luncheon menu was served by the Wauregan house: Clam fritters. oysters fried in crumbs sandwiches of roast chicken, ham, Swiss cheese and tongue, dough- nuts, satines pickles, American, Swiss and pineapple cheese, coffee. For the post prandial exrcises P. c. R. Pfeiffer filled the toastmaster's place very ac cepta bly and Deputy Murtlla was first heard from in brief but pointed re- marks which showed the strength and importance of Forestry in this city. The musical part of the programme was feature and was largely fur nished by the Owl quartette, consisting of A. H. Ousley John R. Robinson, Louis Gagnon and Charles Dearing. On the programme were the following numbers. all of which were enthusiast ticaIly appIauded: Solo, Marguerite, A. IT. Ousley; buck and wing dancing, Michael Ahern; harmonica solo, John duartette; two solos. P. c. R. Hugh Canavan of Court Sachem: solo, Will liam Herson: solos by John R. Robin son. and French song by Moses Porte lance.
 Among those to speak in an enter taining way during the evening were Chief Ranger William Mahoney of Court City of Norwich Chief Ranger James Mccarthy of Court Qui0ebaug. Of Court Buckingham, Hartford Past Chief Rangers George B. Fox and Will liam Shea of Court Sachen, and James P Sheridan. Joseph R. Portelance l. J. Haley. Joseph Cartier. Lewis A. An dreWs. Frank McKone and Frank Syl- via. The court is planning to begin it's whist season at the next meeting
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-06
OBITUARY.
Ralph H. Fillmore.

Thursday morning at 6.30 o'clock oc- cured the death Of Ralph H. Fillmore at the home of his son, George D. Fillmore, No. Walnut street, In his S4th year. Since last July Mir Fill more had been in poor health, but he was confined to his bed but six weeks. death resulting from uremia For the past 19 years he has made his home with his son. He was a man of pleas ing address and cheerful disposition, which made him many friends.
 MT. Fillmore has been prominent in public life here for many years, and was widely known. He was born at the Fillmore homestead in Franklin then part of Norwich, May 16, 1927, being the youngest but one of eight children of Comfort Day and Annice Bailey Fillmore.
 Mir. Fillmore, when a young man, learned the blacksmith's trade of George Thurston at Bean Hill, where he was engaged in that business for himself about 1857. He was also a forger in a paper mill and later a blacksmith at Norwich Town. For q period of about ten years he was q member of the local police force. He was first chosen under Captain Whaley and was made the first sergeant at Greenevilie his job there being taken by the late John 4. Bowen. He was an efficient officer and often referred to his days on the police force. For a period of seven years he was a mem Der of the board of assessors, but for the last ten years he lived retired life. He was a descendant of Capt John L. Fillmore. who came to this country in 1724 and was captured by the pirates. The father of the deceas- ed lived to be 75, and his mother to the age of 91. while his brothers all passed the fourscOre and ten mark.
 Mir Fillmore married Miss Ann Eliz- al beth Fitch of Canterbury. who died II years ago. and there were six children from that marriage, of whom two sons and a daughter survive, George D. with whom he resided, and who is a boo1lzeeper in the Thames National bank; R. Herbert Fillmore of Toron- to. Canada, and Mrs. William II. Dud- ley of Los Angeles, Cal. He also leaves two brothers. Septe. Fillmore of Coiebrook, O.. and Charles L. Fillmore of Willimantic There are seven grand children surviving.
 The deceased was a member of St. James lodge. No g. F. and A. NJ, which he joined in 1876, and he was
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-06
SOIL SURVEY FOR THIS COUNTY
Application Made by Congressman Higgins Endorsed by Norwich Business Mems Assocation-Site for State Women's College Undecided.

There was meeting of the board of directors Of the Norwich Business Mems association on Thursday eve complished and information presented as to execution Of work and charges for the same by the sealer of weights and measures in the various towns of this state.
 A resolution was passed that the as- Sociation endorse the application of Congressman Edwin ". Higgins to the secretary of agriculture for soil sur vey of New London county by the bu- reau of soils It is understood that this matter would have been brought about last year but for the made quacy of the appropriation. Wind ham county received the benefit of such a survey.
 number of new members were acted upon, which leaves the list at the opening of 1911 as follows:
 J. B. Alofsin, Henry Allen & Son, The Allen Beeman Co, Louis II. Bru nelle. l.. 4. Bardol Ss Co.,. J. H. Barnes, Branche Bros. J. & c. II. Bliss. Thos. r. Burns, George IT. Benjamin, Bu- teau Bros, II. Blackledge & Go. Bull letin Co. John A. Brady. J. H. Brown, Hector Belisle, J. P. Barstow & Co, Joseph Connors & Sons, George Coula- poulos. Crauston & Co, William Char mings, Charles F. Charon. l.. l.. Chap man Co.,, William H. Disco Francis D. Donohue, George A. Davis, George Delphaty, George Drescher, Almable De1andes, Peter H. Ethier. Charles $. Fairclough, John H. Ford, Tanning Studios. Zoel Gaucher, B. Gotthelf & Co. Gordon Bros, Grover & Herrick, Greeneville Grain Co, L. 4. Gallup & co. Charles A. Gager. Jr- John E. Gladue, N. $. Gilbert & Sons. Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co, C. H. Has, keIl. Hull S Hawkins. J. H. Harris, W. E. Holdridge, NJ. Hourigan, Bishop, Btdwell & Co.. Charles V. James, E.. A. Jones. Johnson & Benson. Johnson Co, J. k. Jennes, George w. kies Co.,,
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-06
Stomach Sufferers
 Squandaf Millions
In Search of Relief.
Trial Package of stuart's DyspePs's
 Tablets Free.

The world is full of disordered stomachs and 90 per cent. of the mon ey spent upon physicians and ufuss goes in an attempt to cure The stoih- aeh.
 People are made to believe that in order to gain health they must doctor their stomachs and use catharties. 50 the doctor gets his fee for the stofn- ach treatment and the druggist for tue physic, until the savings Of life time are exhausted and yet no cure.
 Let's be reasonable.
 The sick stomach is ill every case the result of over eating. hurried mas tication and improper choice of fooos- The mucous lining all the way down the food tract loses it's sensitiveness, and when food is forced down the muscles fail to respond. They do not churn the food as they should. fhe glands no longer give out gastric Julce to dissolve the food and render II ca pabie of assimilation. The man mas become a dyspeptic
 There is one sure wax and only ono to bring positive relief. Put into that stomach of yours the very elements that it lacks to get that food into liquid form. It takes pepsin. diastase. golden seal and other fernlents to ac- complish this The healthy stomach contains these clements The dyspep- tic stomach lacks part or all of them Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet js made up of just what the ryspeptfc stomach lacks-nature's digestives.
 Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets are not medicine, not a drug, not catharlc. They do not cure any body of anythinS ( but Dyspepsia and Ind GeSt1on ana such ailments as arise from poorly digested food.
 While they digest the food the stom- ach recuperates. The mucous mem brane is coming out Of it's stupor, inc gastric juice is coming to the surface the muscles are regaiuing their power Every organ of the body takes on new life, the skin gains color and tho eyes are no longer tinged with yellow. hou live.
 Why doctor and why drug yourself Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets WAL take care of your food while Nature cures you.
 Try a box at your druggists. DO cents Or, if you prefer free trial package before buying send your name and address today F. A. Stuart Co, 150 Stuart Bldg Marshall. Mich.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-06

also a veteran Mason. He belonged to no other organizations. He was a highly respected resident of the city, man of exemplary habits and one whom any community was proud to have in their midst. He made firm and fast friends by his pleasant and cor dial ways and the city loses 8 good citizen in his death.
 Mrs. A. B. Campbell
 Mrs. Ella F. Campbell, wife of Am mi B. Campbell of New Britain, for merly of Norwich, died last Tuesday evening at the American house. 136 Central street, after an illness of a weeks duration. Her age was 57 years and months.
 Mrs Campbell was a friends of Charles NJ. Dickey. proprietor of the American house, and Mrs. Ddckey. and had come to New Britain to spend the Christmas holidays with them. On the day after Christmas sile was taken i'll and had gradually grown worse. Her husband was summoned from New Britain and had been at the bed- side several days. She Is survived only by her husband.-Loweii Courier -Citi-
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-06
NORWICH TOWN
Death of WiIlianr E. Thseher-Sociai Afternoon for Ciub-Surprise Visit for Dr. and Mrs. N. G. Gray.

William Frederick Thacher died on Wednesday at the home Of his son, w. ?. Thacher of Tanner street He was born in Chesterfield, February 2Ss 1882. the son of William and Caroline (Champion) Thacher. He was edH
 cated in Plainfeld. In 1861 he mar ried Sorne1ia K Darrow, daughter of Albert G. and Aln,ira tTurner) Darrow of Montville. In early mid die life he was greatly interested in political matters and was for nun
 Der of terms on the board of assessors: also for several years acting school visitor in Montville. Later Mir. and Mrs. Thacher came to Norwich Town to live with their son. Mir. Thacher was man of fine Christian principle. lations of life and one whom it WAS always pleasant to meet. He leaves q wife and son, ". D. Thacher and one grandchild, Miss Florence Thacher.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-06

At 1.3e-Size 1O-4 White and Gray "Woolnap" Blankets from sL75- at $f65 from s2.00-at s2.fs from S20n
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-06
HUNDREpTH ANNIVERSARY
 OF sUMNER'S BIRTH
Papers on His Life Were Read and Musical Numbers Given at Mckinley Avenue A. Nj. E. Zion Church.

A well attended meeting at the Mo Kinley Avenue A. M. F. Zion church was held on Thursday evening for the celebration of the tooth anniversary an appropriate programme made the meeting one of much interest John H. Harris was the chairman.
 After the opening hymn, prayer was offered by the pastor of the church, Rev. w. H. Eley. and the Paragon quartette sang the anthem, Thy Will Be Done. It's members are Charles tenor; George H. Johnson, baritone; William E. Geary, bass It was their first appearance in public since or ganization and they did noticeably commendable work.
 The proclamation of Bishop Waters for the observance of the anniversary was read and was followed by solo, Armorer's Song, by Professor Geary. 4 paper on the life of Charles Sum ner was read by Miss Mary Esther E. EIey. in which she showed MT. Sum- ner's lifelong fight to crush slavery and secure justice for the black race. She told particularly of the attack on MT. Sumner by Preston Brooks of South Carolina and the iEdoTnitable spirit shown by Sumner, when with his head gashed and covered with blood from the effects of Brooks cane, his first thought on recovering con sciousness after the assault was to renew the fight against slavery as soon as he could again be in his seat.
 4 well written paper on Sumner s life was also read by Miss Idella Scott and Rev. Mir. Hey spoke of some of the results of Summers struggle as shown in the present status of the Afro Americans, who have thousands of their people in educational insti- tutions and own property valued at a billion dollars and farm lands valued at 200 million.
 Another selection was given by the Paragon quartette, and Chairman liar ris spoke briefly but forcefully of the lessons to be learned from Summers life and the great debt of gratitude owed him. The hymn. God Be With Us, closed the meeting.