davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-19
CALLS HUNS BY
RIGHT NAME AND
GOES UP FOR YEAR

f1e referred 10 the Germans
ergeant f Boyd, 3
Who was captured. was
them to years i'm
He has now returned to
lieutenant, BOYD was patrol
Belgian coast in q sea.
lle ere shot down by en-
ers and while Boyd was II
he wrote this MESA &c:
s AZ i, M Being pick
w Hans The pigeon 10 which
the message was unable
ELL into the hands Of tbs
liz TWO airmen were taken
Whese they we're sent fol
feu Schroeder
frightfally angry over my
Ifexd relates. and began g
roken English The only
understood clearly was thai
wing day one OF lis was to
had told him that had
message
Was court-nartialed and
heid that b. calling tbs
sns had insulted the OF.
aten of the German destroy
vas sentenced to twelys
4asii'is Imprisonment.
4e first six months was alb
s7l41sfy starved j gave away ms
sstei' tar slice Of stale bread "
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-19
tall shs attention ii would thereafter

All she attention IL would thersafter
require
There are few hulhous species OF
pxsIis splendidly adapted TO window
use These plants have neat, clover
like foliage. produce flowers freely.
apd are quite charming The variety
knoWn as sersicolor Is well suited for
use ii hanging baskets, and produces
flowers white inside. red outside ex
eeedingIy pretty when half expanded
Ali Of the fnchsias dc well IN the
home. Most ar them are summer
boomers. But there are two varieties.
serratifolia and speciosa. which flower
freely IN winter. The shape OF plant
lis regulated By pinching our shoots.
Other plants for home culture are
the geTaniuIns. boayartiias. abntiions
chorizemas and nanFandias Of the
ANIMALS. nignonette. sweet aiyssunI
candylaft. and I.olelia viii be found
To give satisfaction
Roses. with one OF two exceptions.
do ont thrive In pots II Is true that
they are commonly pofted ana forced
into dover Lut even under green
house conditions and care. they resent
this trea fn1ent for any length OF time
Ir choosing window for plants. SCI
lect, II possible one facing south. as II
receives THE sun longest Next choice
would he one south east or east and
the next. west Il northern aspect Is
least desirable of all
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-19
ORPHANS COURT


The court met IN regular SESSION
and the minutes Of the last meeting
was read and approved and the fol-
lowing business transacted
Application Of Sarah Il Tydings for
administration of the estate Of Henry
r. Tydings, deceased. filed and ap-
proved By the court.
The bond of Sarah L. Tydings, adj
ministratrix OF Henry Tydings. de-
ceased, tiled and approved BY the
court, letters granted and notice to
Eereditors given warrants as apprais-
5ers issued 10 John Warner and Edith
Warren
Release 81 ella Rush Murray to
Glover nj. Allen. executor filed
Release OF Edgar b. KNAPP, u Day
KNAPP and Mary KNAPP. to Glover IA.
Allen. executor, filed
Petition and order Of court nj the
matter on the estate 0f William s.
Crisp. assignee mortgage, filed
Inventory of the personal estate Of
Edward Norwood, deceased, filed and
passed by the court
Inventory OF the personal estate Of
Henry Wiegan. deceased. filed and
passed BY the court
Inventory of real estate Of Henry
Wiegan. deceased. hled and passed by
order of court
In the matter Of the estate Of John
W. johnson, deceased filed Admin
listrator's report and account of sales.
The last will and testament Of John
Hood. deceased. fled and admitted to
probate
Petition OF Josephine Hogan in the
matter OF the estate of James Cusack,
deceased filed and passed by the
court
The first and final account OF George
Il Kirchmer, administrator Of Jos.
r. Kirchmer. deceased, filed and ex-
aRined and passed By the court
Statement OF assets in the estate III
Joseph n. Kirchemer, deceased, filed.
Application Of George Kirchmer for
guardianship Of Harry r. Kirchmer,
filed.
Administrator bond Of James Daw-
son. administrator OF Anna NJ Dawson
deceased. fled and approved BY the
court
Application Of James Dawson for
administration Of the estate Of Anna
ii. Dawson. deceased, filed and APP
proved and letters granted
Remuneration III the estate of Anna
Nj. Dawson, deceased, filed
Application 81 guardians bond 81
George Kfrchnler. guardian TO Harry
Ross Kirchmer. fled and approved By
order of court
The last will and testament 81
George stoll Iled and admitted 70 pro
bate.
Executors bond OF Louisa NJ Stall
and Seth H. Linthicum, executors 81
George STALL deceased. filed and ap.
proved BY the court
Executor bond Of Rosalie g. Hood
executrix Of John Hood deceased filed
and approved By the court.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-19
FEEL MISERABLE
FROM THAT COLD?
Colds and coughs are quickly
relieved by DR.. Kings
New Discovery

Nobody should feel perfectly mis-.
erable from cold, cough or bronchial
attack for very long. For it takes only
q little while to relieve Il and est lek
On tie road To recovery when DR..
Kings New Discovery Is faithfully
used. Ii soon loosens the phlcgrn, Re.
lieues irritation, soothes the parched,
sore threat, brings comfort.
Hall q century old and more popular
today than ever. 60c and Sl.20.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-19
GERMANY APOLOGIzED
no BRITISH MISSION
AND SAVED TROUBLE

e f.eh1 Paris prints an account
Il reeep Incident n berlin which
Aitt l.aQ resulted III the vithdrawal
~ tbr Rrltsl PRISONERS, mission had
IN apology moi been offered by Count
ION Breek 9rlf Rantzau the foreiga
minister
According 10 tile account, the chief
ri tlje british mission for the regula-
tioif 81 prisoners found Il necessary
ID have conversation with the for
eign minister and proceeded to Will
helnstfasse and sent up his card to
Count yan Brock dorm Rantzau. 4
secretary made his appearance and
after ,.xeAsing The foreign minister
said
However. you can tell me the OBJ
ieet III y0ar visit and | shall refer
sbe matter b lie secretary of state.
The british officer declined this IN
yftatiai md brought the interview
eitt The JUNO official to an end Inl-
me,tiateh afterwards he informed Gen
rral nanont the French commander,
Ia al. had happened Later he draft-
ed 4 telegram on Marshall Foch, re-
qilesl Hlstt the entire allied mission
b. recalled
THIS dispatch had hardly been
banded 10 then Count Won BTockdorff-
kiiitssltt seit an urgent message to
General Dupont, saying the foreign
atitistef MAS anxious til see General
haReAi ii person IN order 10 apollo
gise tef W4aa had occurred
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-19
MARYLAND 10 RESPONDING 70
SAVE ARAARaasA's LlEg.

ID the Mca e AssA appeals eable&
noax1y every aAy ana sapost1 q esu6&
aAsas alAeat TO hsszable - daBeaasa
Maryland l. DeeSrssaaRg well With 90
samp aign 70 EtVe AID - she Ssar -
Aaan sarYtvtng wer yaeeaans ~ AlxaaEaia
end ay,r1a. N@agay svsSy county d. -
wGasa haa iA.snchad - eamAHaign azaA
tAoes whteh have aasaysA the sanss
ulEE : later eaAs give Drsmkss =
ssaeh Ing thsir fala auesas end laAag
On the honor rel Msakgomery oeean-
o. began her AEerts On Monday hass
and oae0lina. DpFsAastar. Garrett.
Kenk and Talbot Wsn an0Oanee theag
Aatss wtshtn few dags Waahtngton.
ARae Arwn0sl anA aemenset took ~
An@ s6arta ~ sAaESsmg several weahs
hge and allS3hres hAvs dene sDlendsdly
NJ the ether ssamAasa plan 70 make 8
&eysd whteA tnaacates that they wssaa
easA raisa SON nAoBt 0redztahSs -
her pepwlaai0a.
VIVA thla sk2uAtsaa existing go
susie headquarters a. Monday lnnS
aanspnoed that Already $4,000 had
been raised II tAs coun<ies and fAat
che reports indicated thm4 the counky
quota Of S1s.eoe woalA he exceeded.
Every dollar raised ii the county Sc
sAcas viii redOund t. the credit ~ cha
Twxal aassrdets u view Of the fact that
naltinaers made allow start h The
stfy about ss0.eee WAS raised during
the hrst week
Natsenaily the caasRalgn y going
well Practically every other BtaAa
where tha oampaism has ksen held has
reaeAAd lis quota wssA the result that
ever nE9eea AaIEtom * the thirty mtl
LoO Golsaxu total has bsen reached
On Ia s1rsngth of these reports ave
reaaes sAips have already been sent osa6
IL Anasr1can ports. two frem BaItimsre
maeaa carrying sareoas e Gour costkng
na0rs than two nailltOn dollars Other
supplies including FIELD hospitals and
naedical supplies are being SHIPPED
FROM the battlsAalAa u Francs.
TO give hslp 10 the full army of Dlti.
I'll refugees. however. he minamun 81
sAirsy million dollars il absolutely
nesAed
An instAMcs Of immediate need VIA
AsMsastrAfsA Ii 4 cable received b.
aAs New York eGacs IL the Americas
C0mmissee Per Relief II she Near East
"a February ~ frem Tffiis. whlch
SEATED that !. 400 tons ef rics AaA bssn
aeeated Ia The CAucasns By British
nAllltary Authorities, who had obtainaa
brief optien 90 TIA supply
re obtalm thds suppSy.. me Gallo
yeaA. Me must have aukAortty te draw
"a yeu immediately Tor one millien.
kwo hun4rsa and nifty thousand dol.
iAra for the purchase price al the Brtt-
taA optiom ii limited and there are seh-
q bidders for the snpply Thia rice
can be quickly TRANSFERRED to those
esStisns where the Armenian refugees
are located :
HI answer ~ this fAs Committee
aaamedia4sly pAblsd t0 Ito AGENTS ~
make. the purchase believing that tbs
AneFican people would make good ~
cause the providing 81 this food viii
naaa the sssdGAg ef hesss q thsa sul.
2eFegn.
The Life Of this nation Is at stake.
AmeF4caa and Maryland have been
asked many times 70 giro aid bat the
pFesent il 4 tinae when iires caa aStu-
ally BE- bought
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-19
large Party
10 Meet Guest
go ]. MRs. EAIMA ABBoTT eAGE

Mrs Brice 3. Ware, wffe Of Com
rnander Ware, y S. y was hostess
yesterday afternoon ut one OK the
largest and prettiest card parties given
n the Naval academy FOR some time
THE guests who numbered some thirty
ladies, al navy women, were Invited
to meet Mrs 81 r. ware. Sir. or New
ton. Mass, In whose honor the party
was given .
There were seven tables OF auction,
and prize for each The winners were
Mesdames Stiles. Decker. Anderson.
Taylor. A n. Brown, James and
Tawresy.
The color scheme was pink all
lights being shaded with this color.
and pink carnations and roses used
IN the decorations Pretty pots OF
delicate pink primroses we're the
prizes
After the game supper and refrash-
ments we're served all each table. Al
few additional friends we're invited
after the game for refreshments
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-19

tiuihers
$ mere

IS raary meeting Of the
DIVISION Of the War
iiiari ea. which il to be
t,re III the auditorium Of
Friday the 18th. the
III simmons. secretary
t5.'. cake an address. The
q Anne Arundel War
pee ed To send deiega-
III president. Mrs Dam
l9. RIDER, Mrs. Robert Moss.
WEIGH and others.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-19
LEAVE WASHINGTON

90 as S.O6 0.O6, i0.eB, i1.05. a. NJ, i2.ei
on 2Q0 sos 40, e4.GS 4.39, 6
400. 100. sos. 11-O5 r. NJ; 12.06 a. y.
1Uaily except Sunday.
Connecting III 0dentOn with T.. y. b.
pL1OcaI Annapolis ~ Baltimore.
For eickets and information apply Ms
sur city ticket ones West EkreeE E&nttCEs
state House Station, College Avenan ana
Rladen Streets; Carvei Hall. Maryland
Hotel. OfRce u. 9. n. a., for oflcaEN, Eaaa-
3hipmen. ete.. connected With tbs Naval
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-19
Revival Meetings begin Tonight

laNiS meetings will begin tonight
First Methodist Episcopal
shartl4 State circle. and continue
sla for he balance Of the week,
eNtSki saturday The revival will
d ef next week.
the meetings viii be in charge
IN She 'ey Il " Isurgan and the pub
rata1ly invited to ATTEND.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-19
ladies In
tnFfs

. Ladies Aid society III
81 rive an oyster supper In
ladies Of the Presby-
lartf i @in give their annual
5,l..t week. on Thursday night
~, slrs room of he church on
F.s. f.Itltl ester street
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-19
Make Your Bowels Behave

Make them function with gratifying
precision. II regulation oE the diet
does not relieve their torpidity Or.
Kings New Life Pills viii. They are
perfect bowel trainers, cleanse the
system surely, comfortably. 25e.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-19
Quit BraenlnniII.

II thought Brown esd he WAS Get-
ting $40 900 i yeal z
so he aid. \
But | hear him say toEay tlliaak Ne
IL getting only 81. 800.
Yea. He's lust discovered that
there's going 81 b tax on incomes.
and he's telling what Ne really gst' 4
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-19
service neA
Dan3 Tomorrow Night

..,a dance for service men
armory under the au-
war Camp Community
st jt.. iitfses 20 be Of more than
.3,,I 4. as many OF the Annap-
rttlrned from overseas ex
e Il lasg IN
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-19
COL g. &c 81 =

LAXATIVE BR0aE0 oUINTNE Tab
lets remove the cauee There is only
one Brunno QuInine I b w GROVES
signature On the box. SC
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-19
Res ptioa lbs tpoIietd
I,rean.e ii Death

Oh atiit OF the death Of Prof
Fra sfet the reception which
sas rs ia been given IN honor Of
mn sttsalifal scales and Mrs. Scales.
III III tlIstefs Mess tonight has been
p3 poaea II Tuesday evening, Feb
raaf
Nf rid Mrs d X Hopping return
"a lasi night from business trip to
SsV York
The hort society VIII meet Thurs
aaY sening at, the Presbyterian
fhareh
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-19
VIII Meet I'm
Interests 0f d ~ W.

II q
The Provisional committee Of the VI
W q Al held an important meeting
Monday afternoon In the rooms Of the
Council Of Defense, at which Il was
decided TO give a supper In the High
school assembly hall To the groups Of
the Girls Patriotic league which have
recently become AFFILIATED with the
proposed aY'' At this meeting the
objects and principles of '.Y" for
Anne Arundel county Will be explain
ed. and the reasons for an organiza-
ton Oh local branch Will be pre-
scented
Mrs Thomas u Linthicum presided
at the meeting In the absence Of the
chairman, Mrs Theodore " John
son
Col HI n White and Mrs. White, OF
New York, are visiting al the home Of
Mrs Rieger. Quarters 81. Naval acad-
envy Mrs White Is Mrs Riegers sis.
ter.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-19
w. B. & A. Electric
Railroad.
MID-CITY TERMINALS

ialf Hourly Services Morning and Byentn6
Between Annapolis Baltimore and
WaebIngton and Camp Meade
washington and cRntn Meade
passengers change III Naval
Academy Junctton.l
LEAVE ANNAPOLIS
wess Street station
40 1880 a20, a.EO. 100 x7.50, 800 szQ,
1920. 1120 IA NJ. 1920 10. go 19A
$40, x4.E0. $40, ad..20. TOO. 62D l8SQ,
f1.20 Al. ~.
leave Naval Academy Safe 10 mtnues1
earIier; State House Station, Blades
ST aud College Ave-. seven 20 minutes
earlier.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-19

1, feapie i Laundry foT Quick Services
u amhdin. Manager. Phone 7e9
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-19
LEAVE 4 ANNAPOLIS
wees street station
. 49, mAL.rENnRR

So, x7.s5. s.30 go. l0.a5. Ii.3H a.. M.
1898 iaB 235. 3.3S, x40S. s.SN, xB.O&
6.35 $780, TBS. $50. 1876. r. r., l2-S8
A. u.
~ trains receive or dischaTae pAssseng aks
i'd local points between Annapolis ana
Naval Academy Junction aud 81 AAness
tcnBI IN aignrl.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-02-13
DEATHS.
Mrs. T. J. BaiSilen.

Mrs. Thomas J. Bais1en, widow Of
the late Thos. j. Baisden, and FOR SO
years resident of Americas, died at
3:45 O'Clock Thursday morning at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Lcrin p.
Smith, at 307 McGarrah street, after
al illness of four days from, a stroke
of paralysis. She was sc years of
age.
Mrs. Baisden was one of the rest
known and most beloved OF the elder
women of the city She was memLer
o. First Methodist church OF Americas
fo,' many years She is Survived by
three daughters, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. A 4.
Evans, of Fort Valley, and Mrs s. r
Keys, of Americas; two sons, II. 4.
Baisden, of Milledgeyille, and Rupert
Faisden, of California, and one sister,
Mrs. H. A. Mathews, of Fort Valley.
The funeral will be held from the
residence aof Mrs Smith. Friday after
noon at o'clock, conducted by Rev.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-02-13
DATES SET FOR
GEORGIA FAIRS;
MACON OCT.22-3l

Capt. John A. Cobb returned last
night from Macon. where he yester-
day attended a meeting of the Georgia
State Agricultural Society, at which
the newly elected officers were in
stalled and other business transacted.
The new officers installed were: w.
d. Hammack, Coleman, president; B..
N. Barrow, Griffin, general vice presi-
dent; w L. Williamson, Commerce,
second vice president; E. W, Childs.
Omaha, secretary and ]. c. Clements,
Towns, treasurer.
The retiring president was Martin
V. Calvin, of Marietta.
A matter of statewide interest was
the announcement of dates for the
Georgia State Fair, the Southeastern
Fair and other fairs of this section,
as follows:
Tennessee State Fair, Nashville,
September IS to 20; Tri-State Fair,
Memphis. September 20 to 81; Missis-
sippi-Alabama Fair, Meridian, Sep
TENDER 20 to October 4 Alabama State
Fair, Birmingham, October to II;
Southeastern Fair, Atlanta. October 13
to IS; Georgia State Fair, Macon, Oc-
tober % to 81; Georgia-F1orida Fair
November 3 to 8; Virginia State Fair,
Richmond October to IL; Mississippi
State Fair, October 20 to Is; Gulf
Coast Fair, Mobile, September to 10
On motion of Capt. Cobb, a commit
tee composed of W. G. Middlebrooks
Martin V. Calvin, Geo. Gilmore and j
Clayton Clements wa sappointed to
sci ect a second vice president and five
directors to represent the society in
the State Fair association. The fol
lowing were elected:
w l.. Williams, Commerce, second
vice president; W. G Middlebrooks
Macon; George Gilmore, Warthen; j
Clayton Clements, Towns; S. M Rob
erts, Statesboro. and George w Har-
son, Atlanta
Capt. Cobb is the oldest living mem
Der of the society, having been MEM
Der since 1868. Mr. Calvin served as
secretary of the organization for sew
enteen years and as president two
years, during 1917 and 1918.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-02-13
! The
Promoters
Wife
By JANE PHELPS.
Copyright, George Mathew Adams
BLANCHE ORION MONOPOLIZES
NEIL.
... CHAPTER XVI.

Often when / saw older married
people so Indifferent / would think
how perfectly awful. how tragic 1t
was-tragic that they accepted each
other simply as a matter of course,
as they did their oatmeal or their
coffee. Perhaps young married peo-
pie were rather imbecile about many
things, but wasn't it better than being
cold and Indifferent? Across the init
mate Commanplaces of married life
ran the flashes of sympathy, the won
derful love than rose above all, that
surmounted all else. When that was
worn to indifference, where was the
JOY of living?
Yet, to tell the truth, / wasn't
much given to analysis. One isn't Of
ten, at twenty-four, especially if one
is as normally healthy and alive as l
was. We kept busy, too, Neil and l..
or some of my friends and |. although
the novelty of New York had worn off
to a degree, and / often wondered how
people who had been living this thea
tre-restaurant sort of life for years,
could keep up their perpetual vivaclty
and never-fagging interest in the same
puerile amusements. At first / was
wildly enthusiastic whenever Neil
spoke of going to the play, or to some
smart restaurant for dinner, or on
occasion to some Bohemian joint" as
he called the sort of places frequented
by girls with bObbed hair and men
with flowing neckties and frayed cuffs.
But now / was bit satiated with these
evenings of noise, forced gayety and
alcohol-inspired witticisms. Yet Neil
never seemed to tire of the gay places,
and was over polite-so l thought-to
the coarse, red-faced men who often
sought our table intrusively
The furnishing of the new apartment
kept me so busy for a few weeks that
when night came begged Neil either
to stay at home, or to go out without
me. Yet when he took me at my word
and went smilingly out, after kissing
me fondly and telling me to turn in
early" l felt strangely resentful and
abominably lonely.
81 never saw anyone so generous
with her property as you are" Lor-
-raine Morton said to me one day
when was shopping for curtains, and
had run into her at the counter.
Meaning"
Simply that Blanche Orion is de-
lighted to monopolize Neil l was at
Perry's last night, and when she saw
him come in alone she called him to
her at once; then fiirted outrageously
with him all the evening. Why didn't
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-02-13

you come, too?"
Il was dead tired. Wasn't Mr.. orion
there?"
Yes, but that means nothing"
81 guess / shan't worry as long as
he doesn't"
II don't want you to worry. / might
want to do the same thing some day.
l am rather fond of your handsome
husband myself, you know. l was only
remarking your generosity 1t is I'M
usual-when man is as attractive as
Neil. Most women would be wildly
jealous"
Jealous because a man went out
occasionally? l think that would be
terribly silly, as well as almost insult
ing to the man. I don't expect Neil
to be tied to my apron strings, simply
because l am his wife" Yet, as l
spoke, I felt return of the resent
ment l had felt the night before when
he had so nonchalantly left me.
Better tied to your apron than to
that of some other woman. You
know. Blanche considered him her
especial property until he married
you"
He's mine now / said with a lit
tie laugh that sounded forcer l knew
Neil had known Blanche Orion for a
long time, and that he liked her. I
wondered if Lorraine knew it also, and
if she thought Neil still was en- rapport
with the lively Blanche
''See that you keep him. don't envy
you your job"
On my way home l kept thinking of
that parting speech of LOrraine's:
What did she mean? She had said
she did not ENVY me my job" and
her voice had conveyed even more
plainly than had her words, that she
thought it might be hard job. The
idea! That was all she knew about
it. She was judging Neil by some
of the married people she knew who
had become Indifferent to each other.
Tomorrow-Neil Takes Blanche Or
tons Advice to Exercise.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-02-13
sIoU Reward, 500

The readers of this paper win be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded diseasc, the: science has
been able to cure in az its stages and
that is catarrh Catarrh being greatly
influenced by constitutional conditions
requires constitutional treatment. Halls
Catarrh Medicine is taken internally and
acts thru the Blood on the Mucous Sur
faces OF the System thereby destroying
the foundation OF the disease, giving the
patient strength by building. up the con-
stitution ann assisting nature in doing its
work. The Nroprietors have so much
faith in the curative powers of Halls
Catarrh Medicine that they offer One
Hundred Dollars for any case that It fails
to cure Send for list OF testimonials.
ADDRESS r. j. CHENEY & CO.. Toled0.
Ohio. Sold by all =, dggist. 76c.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-02-13

Guyton Fisher. pastor of the First
Methodist church. Interment will be
in Oak Grove cemetery.
The following have been selected to
act as pallbearers, and they have been
requested to meet at the Americas I'm
dertaking company's parlor at 2:30
o'clock: Prof. Ed Bridges, ]. T. Tay-
1Or, ]. A. Davenport, H. E. Allen, T
G. Hudson, Lee Hudson, Lee NJ. Hans
ford and DR. C. P. Davis.