davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-03
SOLE SURVIVOR
STILL ClINGS To
DOOMED VESSEL
Life-Savers Near, but Heavy
Seas Prevent Their Rescue
of Schooner's Crew.
ANOTHER SHIP IN DISTRESS
Cutter Fighting Way to Aid Dis
abled Steamer aud
Its Tow.
ANOTHER SHIP IN DISTRESS

s,rs.uk Va. NsvsnAsr A-rAs thrss-
uuastsd eoasting Schooner Jehn Naxwsn
CAPTAIN 0pdfrsy, from Norfolk to esvsn-
nah. a.. coal iaAsa. so-nsght Hes . tota!
wreck thfss-0uartess Of . mile southeast o.
the New Inlet Lifs-Ssvfne station oa tne
ssven seuls probably all lest With the fsii
81 niGAt the cole sugvivor-an aSsd man
was stilI clinging - the rfgsinS Of the
susksa vessel but with al hope q ais sos-
cor goAA
Prom the time Of tbs MaxwelIs discovery
eariy ts-Aay untii dark the ufs-ssvsfs se-
mind On the beach awaiting IN oppoftu-
aity 20 launch . iifeboaG but the ansry
ma thoee sim alive on the Maxwell ha1
"a b left 70 ehsif deem. Effort vas made
=, ahoot q life line from shore. but the
oeaation Of thess alive On the Maxwell msos
IL inaccessible for them to take advantage
q thia Ter hours twe msa chung to the
RAGING. but finally one Of them was seen
% jump into the water almost - X 70
arown htmssE ne ~ - I nos zen 1890
the Identity Of the MAXWELL which has
broken In two and % fas; going TO pleees
The Naxwsrs crew shipped IN New fork
The vesss!'s owners are A. h Buii "a.
Of New York. who place the vaius OF the
Nay well It about $Io.deG. She vas . vessel
III fest ieas and tts net cennAssL
Word WAS sent to Nerfoik. vhere the navy
ysrds vtr.ls.. a.:ssd the raf Ha., >, ne ~.
0euthern drill grounds. News came back
here that enc Of the ships would steam -
M the shoals - possible and attempt 20
r.ecue the men from the sea- The eoast-
We telegraph also brought word that the
,.renuo cutser service would send vessel
=. O. O." SIGNAL
While THIS battle against the iemsnts was
s,einr enacted the wireless picked up from
- clouAeA atmosphere g. O. B. esgnei
SrOm the Diamond Shoals Lighsship. afteen
miies On Cape Hattsraa The vessel report
- thss Q ship was In distress NEARBY NO
6~,siIs were given. but II wee learned here
tia, the revenue cutter ceminoie. OF the
Moth Caroiina coast. had hurr1ediy put
forth 10 aid.
20 nrhtine her way 3eyond the Capes to
etye siA 70 the Aisaoysd steamer Noreuea
Snd her TOW. the fuii-rfgKed sailing ship
oisniui The Noreuga. bound for Mexico. and
carryiae probably thirty passengefs. bad
cnllS6eA With the sailing vessel early In the
aosuanl e the storm was ~ 10 height.
fassh Vers badly damaged The olenIufs
hoV Was carried partly away. anA her hold
NoeAel Nearly ell hst riSgfnH and seerr-
inn seer vas carried away BY the shock Of
n. impact and she w0s helpless The
Ncsvuea herseR battered. ran . hawser and
took the oAiler IN TOW. This afterueon the ]
strain q ou,iins against towering waves /
provel eoo much, the h0Wosr yarsed and . |
sale WAirlsd the helpless 0isnlui away. The Z
Nesxuoa save chase. and tor hocro sought
again % catch her sov.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-03
ALI CANDIDATES
SUREOF OUTCOME
rsp.e,., to Tho rimes-DispatchI

rspecial to The Times-DispatchJ
R.leixh. N. C.. November ASKED
%, ..t,matss OF the vote on the sena-
...,., prtmary ON Tuesday. the man
.r.,. Of the three senatorial candi-
a.,.. to-day expressed their respective
.,,,,ou. Al 20 the outlook for their
candidateA
Manager walter Clark, j.. OF Judge
Caark.s campaign. said:
.-rhers win be no nomination In the
,r,t primary. Judge Clark WIN lead
heavily In the nrst primary and win In
the second By . large vote In coun-
ties whore the Judge win not run hrsf.
he win bs tn. second man in Tussdays
election"
Managsr McNinch. q Kitchin's cam
paign, said:
.Assurances from our managers
ana friends in every section OF the
state eonv1nce me absolutely that Gov
ernor Kitchin WIN b nominated l
haven't the slightsst shadow Of . doubt
about Il. ] don't think . second pr
mary win b necessary"
Manager Rogers, Of Senator Sim
mons's campaign. said:
SENATOR simmons Will b nominated
By q majority ranging from 10000 70
81. 900 over both his opponents Tna
majority may be larger. but II VIII De
4 biz onA.~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-03
tlPI1l(l! Of TURKS
& 1880 S<Ss 3 - ~ Frs
IERROR-STR|CkEM
Authorities Are in Deadly Fear
of Outbreak Of Vio-
lence.
REVOLUTION IS IN AIR
Lives of Sultan and All Connected
With Government Believed
to Be in Danger.
REVOLUTION is IN AIR

Especial Cable TO The Times-Dispatch ]
Constsntsa. Roumania. November B.
Except tor the cavalry patrols which
shattered constantly through the
streets. C0nstantinople was sealed up
like . tomb Tonight. II was stated In
messages from the Turkish capital
The authorities were in deadly fear
Ut An outbreak Of violence - q result
OF the final leaking out OF the news
which they have tried 50 hard TO con.
ceal. Of the continual Feverses which
the Sultan's loeps have meet with a
the front
The people were hustled unceremon.
9ously into their houses shortly before
10 o'clock. with peremptory wsrninx
that any one found abroad after tina,
hour would be summariiy shot.
The draw" In the bridge across the
Golden horn. which separates the ma.
tive city. Stamboul. from the foreign
business and residence sections OF
Galata and Pera. was opefssd. and
armed guards were stationed on both
shores to shoot down any one who
attempted to close 1t.
The cafes which usually run day and
night were all closed. The shops In the
1T'BtOCf8tiC avenues were nv ONhy
locked but secured by big iron graf
tngs.
over the Sultan's palace. heavy
detachment OF troops kcpt watch.
Another surrounded She ministries
where light still blazed. Occasionally
q mounted courier dashed up. or
closed carriage with armed men en-
circiing il on every side, rolled heavily
by.
The authorities were in more fear OF
the Turkish troops. which man their
own fertilization. thirty miles west OF
the city. than OF the ConstantinopIe
rsbbie which IL not. indeed. very
Tormidaoie, since every abiAs-bodied
man has been drafted for service In
the neld.
But it was not alone Of a massacre
and footing that the government LEAD.
ers were afraid. There were hints OF
revolution In the air. The older ele-
ment Of the Turks IL convinced that
Turkeys misfcrtunes date from the
deposition OF Abdul Hamid. and his
successors life and the lives of all
xhe men connected with his govern
ment were considered in danger. ABB
dui. the deposed Sultan. brought TO
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-03
SYMpAIHyOF POPE
WITH PRESIDENT
He Is Admirer of Taft Because
of Latter's Work in
Philippines.
Especial Cable to The rimes-Dispatch.i

Especial Cable to The Times-Dispatch-J
Rome. November "A Roman pre-
late who Is supposed TO b on intimate
terms with Pope Plus x. has TOLD
your correspondent that His Holiness
is not interested In the American pres.
dental election for the simple rea'
son that he doesn't know the diner-
ence between the Democratic. Repub-
iican or Progressive parties As .
matter OF fact, although the Popes
knowledge of American political par
ties may be slight. his interest In
the election. however, is very con-
siderable. The Pope's sympathies are
Tor President TAFT whose work In
connection with the settlement OF the
Phnippine friar lands question -
greatly appreciated at the Vatican.
Mr.. Taft mas maYy friends In the
sacred College from who mthe Pope
has derived valuable Information about
the President. whom hs admires great
ly.
Colonel Roosevelt Is decidedly per-
soma non gra,a at the Vatican. where ne
LIS known only because Of the Bellam5
storer scandal and the iamentabie az
fair in connection with his prospective
audience with the Pope In lslv Gov
ernor Wilson is entirely unknown. ana
In regarded as An enigma
The Pope does not influence the
Catholic vote. Recently he was 70.
ported as saying: Hitherto every
President has not limited in any way
she freedom OF the Catholic Church In
America. This policy will surely be con-
tinued in the future" The Catholic
electors. like the others In America.
therefore are free to vote for . candi-
date Of their own choice.
As far as can be ascersained. II Pres.
ident Taft 10 reelected His Holiness
viii cable his congratulations.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-03

Especial 70 The IImeS-DlBp8tcu-J
Heathsville, Va. November For
the past week the catch" Of menhaden
fsh has been phenominaIly large. 90
much SO that fishermen are much en-
couraged and say. II the run con-
tinues az good for the next two weeks.
It will more than counterbalance the
Ill Junk Of the early season.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-03

cenetanHineDle te-Aay - q laRmon
eAsE. from his Scrnasr pfisen A6ess n
aalonikt where Il VA feared Ae might
fail into the OrseiEsf hands. vAs safeay
shut up tonight n . DalAee On the
Asiaf1c side Of the B0ephoruA II was
said his guards haA strict orders 20
shoot him ct the nrst Indication %
an attempt BY any one 70 rescue him
Or on his ovn part 70 escaoA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-03

Especial to The Times-Disyeea91
Alexandra. Va. Novsmoer
Democratic rally Was hoS4 49,
at the Opera House. under - -
of the Wilson. AAxShau o0d
Club. and during the evenlng -
were made by Senator 0as0D
ginia; Representative Joho = G.
Texas: Representative c. G Chfsl
city. and Robert A. HuesAsoe4
nassau woodrow Wtloouo 49,
the American people Wa0 49,
ert s Barrett The moeesn8 ~
sided over By WlIlia0 = omooS
president Of the club. Th3o -
ar,s and last political sauy
this city during the 000oo98 .
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-03


Judges and clerks have booD oD
pointed by the electoral board 70 con.
duct the election In the SIX wards OK
the city next Tuesday. Petersoof1
u,fll poil It's usual vote. though hardy
as full q one Il II thought - Wa
cast In the congressional primary Oh
September II. and will give wilson
a handsome majority. TAFT wAu run
second In the race here and 5ooss-
Welt third.
socialist candidates for Presidsnt ths
vote Will be very scattering.
General Nssvs Noc@
Transaction. In real estate this week
were few and Of not much importance.
Mrs. Rebecca Levinson and husnend
sold 70 E ]. Wall . lot on HALIFAX
Street for $500, and Martha A.
starke, ct ala. sold TO 0eorgianA Dead
mon lot on Oak Street Tor $1,000.
Edward Kemmen. negro. VINO oe-
serted his wife ut Stony Creek 70
marry another woman In this city. was
Conr, 70 be tried for biEamy.
Hurn r. Smith and JOB W. TTtsnd.
II who were ordained a elders. In
thu second Presbyterian Church this
week. WIN enter on their once ~ the
meeting OF the sessaon on Aonds5
night.
second Presbytertan Church has de-
cided 10 devote the entire collection
on the nrst sunday In each month to
fo,eirn missions, and hsS selected -
tha sneciAl beneficiary the hosDftal com
quoted by Dr.. II Wilson. ct KwaaS-Ju.
Korea.
The Federal ohaoss we're closes ffom
noon 70 I O'Clock this Afternoon N
respect 20 the late VSes-Prssios8
Sherman.
CongreesmAn John LAoA % Asoo
mond, addressed coca cseWo -
- .,,.n.ces OF the Prince George WI
oo-N.rshaIl.Wsison Campaign C1uo.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-03

aaothor. r. = ooeaaionaliy hApDene4,
q sounded man cried for quarter. h1s
adversary usually only laughed madly
and cut Of shot him down. There was
nothing Of the science Of warfArs--es
least during the heat Of haetlS-an ehs
engaSemsnt Il was more IKE an
enormously maEni6sd riot IN WHEN
knives and guns figured instead OF
nsts. stones and eiubs.
Doctors and nurseo express tns
opinion that thousands OF woendeo
who might by proper attention nave
been saved were left to die some
Of them after days Of exposure On
the BATTLEFIELD.
An area Of approximately eighty ~
nfty or sixty miles. 1t 10 SAID. ID hs.
tered thickly In places with the corpsss
Of the Turks and Bulgarian. either
killed outright or the victims OF o.s
painful. lingering deaths from tness
wounas. The hospital corps. OK course
did their best. but they were Simply
swamped with the maSnitooe oi 1850
task. That the slaughter woo1o W
on 40 huge q scale propxoiy Inc war
ring nations did not themselves AID
sgin& - e,,..r,.
European territories. the Turks nase
seemed determined to lay the ehtise
country waste Butcherea men Wo-
men and children have oeen teis
heaps and villages have nsmed osaano
them everywhere they have passed ~
their retreats.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-03
Cain fer Few Hesrs.

Cain fer Few Hoars.
London, November 2.-After the feur
DAYS decisive battle Of the war there
ia calm for q few hours. ana no news
comes from the field OF the fscent
lighting. Constantinople ofncdals stAii
refuse to permit messages dealing WIN
the Turkish defeat TO be sent out OF
the capital How far the Ottoman
army viii be able to pull itself TO-
xether. and whether 1t VIII MAKE
stand In the forts outside OF Constana'
nople are questions unanswereo
The Servian advance toward Ss.onA1
continues. The Greeks cla.m 90 %
nu.h,ns steadily forward. but Turkish
messaSes insist that the Greek army
has met with a repulse: tnaf the
Crown Prince ran away. ana tnat tne
creek position II precarious-
Adr,anopie ana Saiontki are nov
.urrounded by the allies The TURK
ish army in Macedonia Is cut on ifom
iii .Llea Servians hold all OF oio
Servia and are administering the gov
.rrment from the ancient capital Cs
Nth Reports of massacres by the TO
treating Turks With oarbarous oe'aAA'
D,nIomacy has done nothing In INC
direction Of stopping or limiting INC
var. The powers now await me
,,.cr.A fnals which will force the IusA
- ~ tnees. The allies proclaim their
S.,srminattop to hold all they con
onsr Eur ,pean Notwithstanding
Eneiish-appears TO indorse their am
h,.,on. II Austrian interests can %
an The sailors OF the British de-
..,or.r and submarine sQua1ronS y"
ieave have suddenly been ordered 70 70
tu,r The action Of the Britasn ~
rrJi.l4v has caused . STIR. but u mss
nave no relation To the war.
Drutelike IN Its Fury.
fsn.e,a1 cable I, The Times-Dispafcn1
D"-,,n November THAT no war IN
-osSrn zines has been marked BY such
hl,odv hand to-hand fighting. by suca
to,aI Indifference to the sunertnSs Oh
-. wounded or by such shocking cru
Site. To noncombatants as the present
Ralkans struggle was indicated 70
,,srh, hy many messages from the
vicinity OF the great nslds OF hos1'&
tiles. ,..4,.
tho Bulgarians and Aontenegrins nevs
vied ably with. the Turks. fne ser
vsans and Greeks have anown "os
r.rard for the recognized rules OF mod
mona OF all the contestants tno
creek, have the best hospital serv1cN
The Turks apparent disregard tot
ths6r own wounded has perhaps been
due TO the haste Of their retreats tne
Bulxarians appear to have been In TOO
treat q hurry to follow up The advan-
taxea they have won to trouble con-
cArninx the shot and stabbed The SER
yiana. whose advances have not been
10 swift, have been less open to crit
icasm. The Montenegrins have hardy
had . hospital service II AL For
the inhuman brutalitiss pgactieed On
noncombatants the TURKS have been
Almost wholly 70 blama
Men who saw the lighting On the
Geld about Adrianople and Kirk-1u1s-
seh during the nrst few 0AyD OF the
war say they could not have believed
human beings could display such brots-
IKE fury or such utter contemve Tor
death.
The Bulsasians fairly foamsd with
rage as they charged The Turks
before their flight met them like homi-
cidal mauiae2 The mems anger Ap-
peared personally Airsotsd against one
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-03

The celebration Of the twenty aSnta
anniversary OF Mount Oliyei bepust
Church. colored. Of which the ~. I.
81. Bowman 10 the pastor. begins To-
morrow and win b continued through
several days Of the week Toe mem
hership OF the colored church In
Petersburx II large In prop portion -
ma population. and some OF the
churches Of tho different dsnominAaous
are handsome edinceA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-03
lOIAnOPlE IS
REPORTED TAKEN
BY bUlGARlAhS
tcon.inusa FROM First Pass.)

<continusd From First Page)
them would b O. : time Of general
European conflict
Premier Poineare conferred through
out the entire day. and vas sftii con-
ferring tonight with the diplomatic
here Of the powers and
OF the Balkan states. Late tonight
they had no definite information TO
give out.
From London came . message saylne
Foreign Minister Sir Edward Grey had
been holding Q long conversation with
the Russian. Austrian. Turkish and
Bulgarian representatives there. SIR
Edward. IL was said. had abandoned
his usual weekend trip to the country.
and would spend SUNDAY In London.
decision. for q British statesman. which
could only have been dictated by some
tremendously urgent necessity.
FOREIGN Minister Snaguiliano. Of
Italy, II was stated In . dispatch from
Berlin. was expected at the German
capital Sunday. for Q talk with Foreign
Secretary Kidderlin- Watcher. OF the
Ka.ser's Cabinet. relative to the Bal
kan situation.
OF the powers anxiety there were
ample Indications. but there were no
signs that any material progress was
being made.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-03

Especial to The Times DispatcnJ
Sofla, November 2.-The forts II
Adrianopie have been silenceo- Inc
Turks are said 10 have run oat VI
ammunition.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-03
BODY Of PEGRAM
sent TO HAMLET
Fatally Hurt on His First Trip.
Other Injured Men Are
Improving.
REPORT OF POLICE CHIEF
Judges and Clerks Appointed to
Serve in Election on
Tuesday.
Times- Dispatch Bureau.
5 Boiling brook Street
TelephOuo 1883.

xel9H0Ouo ASeSs
Petersburg. Va. November ,.
The body Of l. L Pegr&m. The sx-
press messenger who was crushed 70
death In the accident yesterday after
noon on the Seaboard Air Line KALI
way. near Kress. in Brunswtck County.
was shipped this afternoon 70 bis lAes
homo In Hamlet. N. c.. after having
been prepared for burial He was
thirty-hve years old and married ana
lost his LIE on his hrst trip. The two
Injured men. Express Messenger T. A.
williams and Fireman Wallace Ste
vens, are in favorable condition In me
hos pital here. though the former -
seriously hurt The tranio on the rail-
way was restored early this morning.
Police Arrests.
Tho report OF the chief OF ponce
shows = total of 2S0 arrests for AL
crimes In Petersburg In October. oaAs-
sified as follows: assaults and batter
les, 80: drunks. 100: felony. s; fugadves.
4: larceny, 10: lunacy. 5; mlsdsmsen-
ors, 81: peace warrants. 3: trespesss
2: yaSrancy. .; ordinance Violations
rs. The proportion Of DRINKS T. other
ofrenses Is large. and yet vary little
drunkenness is observed on tho strsseA
Most Of It occurs on Saturday oiSntA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-03
Aaria,epie Must Fall

A0rtoDODhc AOSS = es
Bulgarian Army headquarters. MUS.
tapha, Pasha, November 1.-The fan
of Adrianople may be expected next
week. It might have been forced
sooner by q rutnless bombardment bur
King Ferdinand ordered that the city
be spared. The siege has been com
plete for several days. ana the faii Oh
Demotica, whence the Turks after the
defeat at Kirk Kiileseh had taken
10000 men TO the main army at Lule
Burgas. removes all fear OF Turkish
interruption of the siege operations
The Bulgarian artillery continues
the bombardment OF the Turkish works
on the northwest front The outdank-
ing and pursuit Of the defeated Turks
toward Constantinopie has already
progressed 90 far that Sedan "a COM
plete encircling Of the Turkish army
may almost certainly b prophesied.
Reverting to the battle of Bunar-
hissar-Lul Burgas. one must again en-
phasize the heroic Bulgarian assaults
on the Turkish centre at Kavakdoc In
the second days lighting. Three times
O Bulgarian infantry charge was re-
pulsed, yet undisnaayed and mistaken.
the Bulgars charged a fourth time and
captured the heights Of Kavakdoo
after terrible eight at close quarters.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-01-25
AMERICUS, OF COURSE,
PROMPT TO ANSWER
Some Of Those Who Will
Attend Albany Dinner

AS is it's habit, Americas was
prompt to recognize and acknOwledg
the merits of the great Southwest
Georgia meeting and dinner to be
held at Albany and to show it's APP
probation of the invitation by an ac-
eeptance. Here is what the Herald
says about it:
"Americus has the honor of being
the first of the cities invited by the
Albany Chamber of Commerce to take
part in the Southwest Georgia meet
ing to be held here February IA t.
accept the invitation and appoint hel
full quota of delegates.
Secretary Adams of the Chamber
of Commerce has received letter
from Mayor j. E. Mathis, of Americas
in which he writes that Americas viii
be represented by Messrs. FranR
Sheffield, chairman of the county
commissioners; Crawford Wheatley
president of the Americas Board OF
Trade; c. J. White. secretary of the
Board of Trade; ]. e. Shepherd, state
senator, and J. E. Mathis, mayor, all
Of whom have signifed their inten-
ton to be present" as the mayor Mr.
Mathis, writes"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-01-25
TO Be TRUST BUSTER
FOR THIS STATE
ApGPmdD to Have Been 1t
/ Under Uncle Sam
(Macon Telegraph.)

The announcement came from an
authoritative source yesterday that the
resignation of Alexander Alderman,
now assistant United States district
attorney for the Southern district Of
Georgia, is in the hands of the
attorney general of the United States,
and that Mr.. Alderman is shortly to
be made assistant attorney general for
this district of Georgia, with the du-
ties of prosecuting the trusts. He is
to be the official trust buster" of this
district MIR. Alderman when approach
ed last night refused to discuss the
matter.
While Mr.. Alderman would not ,cou-
firm the statement as to his resigna-
ton or his probable change of position
the authority from which the news
came is of undoubted reliability. 1t is
said that with the change in the posi-
ton of Mr.. Alderman his salary will be
doubled He will have an office n
-Ae1SOAA, ~ ODdbIJJ Jul w III DC CdlItu -
all parts of the district in pursuance
of his duties in investigating the big
interests. 1t is said that there are a
number of Investigations of trusts
now started which will be followed u
by Mr.. Alderman. His work in start
ing the suit of the government against
the American Naval Stores COMPANY
is said to be but the first of a series
If suits that will be filed against sew
aral Georgia trusts in the near future
The change will make vacancy IN
he office of the assistant district at
torney here, but how that vacancy will |
be filled is now matter of conjec |
ture on which even rumor is at pres
ent silent Whether Arthur Coding
ton, assistant district attorney, is tn
man in line for Mr. Akerman's place !
is not known.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-01-25

cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure.
F. ]. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, have known f.
j. Cheney for the last Is years, and
believe him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions and financially
able to carry out any obligation made
by his firm
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE,
Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken intern
ally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system
Testimonials ssnt free. Price IS cents
per bottle Sold by all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
| patton.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-01-25
EARLY MORNING RUN
FOR FIRE ladies

The fire department had long run
to East Americas at o'clock yes
terday morning, the result of slight
blaze at the Shy residence there. An
incubator located in an Clubhouse
caught fire, the flames being commun-
icated to the small building, but no
damage resulted beyond the destruc-
ton of the incubator and its contents
of eggs.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-01-25

cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-01-25
ATTENTION VETERANS.

All member of Camp Sumter, U. :
T., are urged to pay their dues for
9l2 to Comrade Pat Williams at once
This is necessary that our camp may
remit to headquarters to secure repre-
sentation at our next general reunion
in Macon. H. T. DAVENPORT,
Comd'r, Camp 642, U. c. V.