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Incorporated, 1801, .North bound. Lr. lintoswick £r. Bvurctt lin*Vimvli Train Nos-1 and 2 carry through coaches between Atlanta and Albany i Southern Hallway. No. 7 I FITZGERALD I No 8 I No. 1; Hyex.S) DIVISION. ] Dally < i> lv.. Abbeville. ~7 to pm | 8 oo 8 03 pm .p 20 .Fitzgerald.... i=5> ... Ocllla ...lv Jil 3) Lv. Clncien* tOLXSSfc V.Cbftt’aOf Ar. Atlanta ..timber City At. Jesnp Lv. Brorett ... Ar. Brnnswiolc. Woi. 18 and M.—Pullman fill 103 Cotton Avenue. Washington, 8. H. HARDWIOB A sat. Gen’l Prss. A Atlanta. Qa. BAGGAGE: [TRANSFER S TEVE WOOTEN has the only rella ble transer agency in the city. Ai orders attended to promptly 11 left at Windsor hotel. Hours 8 a m to 10 pm. Orders for night trains must be left before p m. Respectfully, iohb ai STEVE WOOTEN. AMERICUS, GA. Transacts a general banking bnei nose. Loans made on approved securi ty. Interest paid on.time deposits. W. H. SIMMONS, Georgia L K'YCO. y LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS. AMERICUS ICE FACTORY. Schedules Effective June. 3. iflCO Kentucky Democrats are said to be for Hill for Vice President Likewise *re many other Democrats. Trains arrive at and depart from Central of Georgia Railway passenger station. PURE ICE Tuesday in July 1300, the following described property, to wit: One residence lot with building thereon, situated on the south east corners of Strife and Church streets In the city of Amerlcus, Sumter County, G*. said lot fronting sixty* one (01) feet on Church street, and running .north of even width two hundred (900) feet on Strife street, and bound north by lands of John L. Harper and R. A. Hawkins, east by lot or T. M Fnrlow, south by Church street and west by Strife street. Levied on as the property of Mrs Emma G Bell to satis fy an execution Issued from Suhter superi or court in favor of the Sheffield Lana and Investment Co. versus Mrs. imna G. Bell. Property pointed out by plaintiff’s attorney and tenant In possession notified In terms of the law. This May 29th, uoo. J. a MoARTHPR, Sheriff. If Li flung Chang hat really been called into the councils of the Chinese government there ia jet hope for !he empire. Although 81 years old and doubtless feeling the effect of advanced age |ie is yet the most progressive man in China, and the only one able to deal intelligently with her internal and ex ternal complications. AMiwir’iTB. ( 93th Meridian Time.) ^mkimcps Capacity twenty tons daily. Orders promptly filled. Correspondence so licited,. 5. R. sms, Prop. Albany, Columbia and Macon. Atlanta, Savan nah. AUgUSla .11 mcdUtc points. j Columbus ami inter mediate points. Columbus, Birmingham Albany and lutermedi- MERCHANTS. AND DEALERS JN HEAVY GROCERIES and FERTILIZERS, . Plantation Supplies Furnished To do. anything reasonable. To please my trade and extend. To those who are worthy. To convince you. All I ask|is a trial. When In.needjof Groceries cail. W. H. GLOVER, s Under Opera House. ’Ph< Troy, Eufauu, ontgomcry and Inter- nertw lOil’.H. STATE OF GEORGIA, (At cnambere 12th CotnrrT or Wk»stbb. j day of June 1903. D. W. Nlchobon and S. J. Harrell as exe cutors of D. B. Harrell having died their K tltlon for probate of O. B. Harrell's will solemn form, and it appearing that cita tion should issue to be served personally on J. H. Morgan, J. A. Morgan. B. F. Morgan, w a Korean. W. S. Morgan. U. 11. Morean., Carry Edwards, Lizzie Dunham, L. H. Bor- lodatioo* , ’ Foe tho benefit of those not fully versed in Chinese geography it may be stated that the Takn forts recently cap tured by the international fleet are at the month of the Pei Ho river. From there to Tien Tain, where the recent troubles have occurred, is TO miles by water, but only 85 overland. The Pei Ho is navigable for only light draft gun boats. Peking, the oaintal, lies Tli miles north-west of Tien Tsin, near the foot of the mountains, and caa only he reached overland. remedies recognized by emi nent physicians as the best for Kidney and Bladder troubles. PRICE 50c. *a& $1.00. Davenport Drug Co •Dal!*’. 1 F.xce^i -Sunday. s SumlavOuly For fiirther lnfur ti.v lou, ti.-.d fCaulu e> to ill points beyond our Hue, apply lo > A PRUITT, Ageut Aiui..,*, >. FLINN. Jr. Ticket. Afeng. AmrrtcusfOa. L C. ROGERS., T. P. Agt., Macon. Ga. 'HKOO.KulNE,Gen..>upt, “ “ L H. HINTJN, TrafllcMgr, Savannah, Ga. . a HAILE. G. P A.. Savannah G*. Cash advaooed on cottoi current rates ot interest. before the CURE YOURSELF! IT*© Hi* Cl for unnatural <*>- inflammation^ rf mu con a membran's. Painless, nmlnotastria- Windsor Hotel, party by publication once a week for four weeks In The Tlmes-Recorder, a newspaper published in the city of Amerlcus, state of Georgia, before the August term of said court of ordinary, and mat this order eo published constitute such citation. n* I TH1IIP nrillnirr. I AMLRICUS, GEORGIA CHAS. A. F1UCKEK, l’roprietor HENRY WETTEKOTU, Manager. J. THARP, Ordinary* THE SfOK ARE .?! MADE WELL, UNAVOIDABLE CIRCUMSTANCES. THE TIMES : RECORDER. Dtilj and Weekly. Ich I am ashamed. If 1 can’t pleasa my Nothing caw go out or my doors unless satisfaction gees with it, patrons in every way, I prefer not sell at all. Buying the adding oC a column of figures. . Tb« Ixadfag thatof all other *pectali*tseomblM<d. Ills cures of aU aorta of diseased conditions bare been themarrelof the medical profession and the poopla,generally. Bis fame ha* spread Into every town and every hamlet. Those afflicted with all manner of diseases bare sought his services In order that tbeymlabt he made whole by the administering of hi* wonderful system of treat ment. Wrecks of humanity have come to him for consultation and medicines, who a few month" later have returned to him l^nmostviirorona health to giro an Diseases %aUnrtali si«mw Cured. those pecuICu- to men and tboee w * rBO peculiar to women, aa well as Catarrh, Bheamatism. Kidney - Complaints, Ectsma, and all forms of Uncaring and chronic disorders. ,, . . , Dr. Hathaway’s anceaaa In the VarfoOMld and treatment of Varicocele and Slrlctnm. 8 trlctu re without the aid of knife einvwm. or cautery la phenomenal. The patient h> treated by this method at his ownboma without pain or loss of time from business. Thiels positively the only treatment which enrea with out an operation. _Dr. Hatha war calls tlie particular atten tion of sufferers from Varicocele and Structure to pages 27^9^0 and Slot ht* new book which will be is a big item of expense. It is better to take your time about it and look around for the best store. It is better to spend a little time in making selections than to spend a long time.in regret after you buy. My proposition is to serve you better than any body else, both’as to quality and price. That is the basis on which I ask your trade. May I have it ? Give me a chance and will prove it. Corner Forsyth and Jackson Streets, Americus, Ga. Subscription Kates: DAILY, on, yew S6U0 DAILY, month 50 WEEKLY, on, year 1.00 SEEKLY, »i« month, 50 ' . Address All letters and make remittances payable to THE -TIMES-RECORDEB, Americus, Ga. ' ' SAME LOUISE MYMCK, eoiroK and business: manager Editorial Boom Telephone n. The Tlmes-Kecorder Is the uncial Organ ot the City of Amerlcus. Omdal Organ of Sumter County. *- Official Organ of Webster County Official Organ of Railroad Commission Georgia for the 3d Congressional District AMERICUS, GA., JUNE 28,1800. Tlie Republican convention didn't do muck toward stopping the rain. Per limps Hanna’s attention was never call ed to it. No matter how worthless a man he can always manage to get a good recommendation from some man—who wants to got rid of him. It is stated that Bill says he will not accept the vice presidential nom ination. One “Teddy” Roosevelt is also reported to have said the same. Professors in the Havana University have been receiving $34,000 a year apiece, and some of them had only one or two students. That was a snap. Since the mention of ex-Senator D. B.Hill’s name for the vice presidential nomination at Kansas City those other New York candidates appear to be for gotten. Georgia, with her abnndant crop of peaches, blackberries, and melons, is not worrying much about M cKinley or Roosevelt, who will cut little fignre in this state.—Savannah Prejs. Wheat is up and just at the south is harvesting a big crop, too. The south will strike it yet, especially if she keeps on raising wheat, hog, and hominy— with cotton and iron on the side. For the next few weeks the papers of every town throughout the land will be diligently explaining the deficit be tween the figures of tne United States census and the claims of the local au thorities. Before peace can be restored in China the usurping Dowager Empress will have to be deposed. The sooner tho great powers reach this agreement the bgtter it will bo for the peace of the world. There are 17,183 foreign residents in China, of whom 5,583 are British, and 2,835 are American, the two being nearly equal to those of other coun tries combined, Russians come next with'1,621. The Kansas City convention may be called upon to declare as to allairs in China* in definite language, for mo mentous events affecting the civilized world are demanding attention in the * ‘Flowery Kingdom. ’ ’ The lesson of 1892, when the Repub licans were beaten with as good a tick- etas oould be choeen and with great er prosperity than the country ever knew before, must not be forgotten, says the Philadelphia Press. Having taken credit to themselves for “prosperity** and advanced price*, the Republicans will surely be willing to oooept responsibility for the slumps mow in progress, the lookou ts, strikes and closing of factories and furnaces. The Upited States mnst participate in the Chinese affair. This cannot be avoided. It is one of the incidents ac companying the fset that this Govern ment is one of the great civilized powers of the world, and as such can not stand idly by and allow other powers to fight its battles and protect its citizens. No desire for landed possessions, no desire to interfere with the integrity of the Chinese Govern ment, no intention of partitioning China, no effort to make any part of China subject to us, influences the United States Government in joining the other powers to suppress disturb ances, perhaps instituted by the ruling powers at Pekin. But because of prominent position in the family of na tions, sod because of the re*ix>nsibili- ties rasultiog therefrom? without desire on our part, we have to do our duty and to assist in the pacification of China, even if it requires more men and more ships and results in the over throw of the usurper, the Empress Dowagor and her coterie. Circum stances, beyond the control of the United States, have forced positive action, the sending of ships and men. Circumstances, also beyond the control of onr Government, have resulted in warfare waged by the imperial troops of China against United States marines attempting to relieve American citizens and officials, threatened with massacre, and American bootl has been shed in the defense of Americans, The limit has been reached, and though we may make no war against the preservation of the Chinese empire, every American citizen must feel that every resource of the republic should be brought into use, if needed, to aid in suppressing Chinese soldiery who fight ns while their Empress talks peace and good will. Unless tbe United States, as a nation, are desirous of shirking re sponsibilities and taking second place in the family of civilized nations the word mast go forth to China that more troops and ships will be supplied to aid in the teaching of the Celestials'that Americans have rights which^nust be respected regardless of subterfuges. It is a question of progress or barbar ism, and we cannot enlist on the side of barbarism.—Nashville American. R 1 EMEMBER. SUMMER ADVERTISING The following article, clipped from metropolitan journal, contains some practicable facts which The Times Re carder heartily commends to its pa trons : ‘Bummer advertising should fit the weather. It should, first of all, be seasonable. Articles which are per tinent to the season only should be given publicity. But, most important of all, the style should be clear and light! Summer advertisers should not crowd their advertisements with small type. There should be a great deal of white space, and the body type should be clear. The head-lines ought to be large and dark—in con trast to the other reading matter. In ahort, the whole tliiog should bare a neat—even cool—appearance, that will chime in with the weather. The reader should be able to take the whole thing in at a glance. Under such conditions summer ad vertisement is as snccessfn] as any other.” PAPERS AN INDEX TO TOWN. I keep the finest Apple and White Wine Vinegar. Fresh Oat Meal in Bulk New lot Lunch Biscuit. Fresh Nicnacs. 2 lbs best Roasted Cof fee for 25c. I want nice strained honey and beeswax. _ G. W. STALLINGS, ’Phone 103. Opera Qonse. Winchester Inn. The newspapers of a town are its looking glasses. It is here you see yourselves as others see yon. Yon smile on them and they smile back at yon, you frown on them and yon oro repaid in kindness. They are the re flex of the town. If the town is doing business, the newspaper will show it tbe advertising columns, if the merchants are spiritless fellows, whose stores are jumbles of jnnk and jam, the newspapers will show it by the lack ofnpace they take. If yon want the world to know yon have alive town, yon can only let it be known through its newspapers. rellence f VV1 . 8to r? in historic remin»s- SOUTHERN RAILWAY. Business.... ....Directory. fee 1. the atmosphere cool and dry. The Inn * the hillside westward **■ *'•“ S*lr ’ times i, and a'cool, bracing air fans It at all The many places of Interest :n ml valley appeal strongly to the tnoee seeking summer rest. ▲ visit to. the «id battlefields i« Interesting. Beautiful shaded grounds fur round tne hotel, a chance for the chlldn signs "Keep off the grass/’ e: ways saddle riding, cycling, tennis, tlahlng, bathing, etc., afford means of enjoyment. An excellent orchestra during the entire season. Kates from f!2.00 to $21 each per week for tingle rooms; 023 to ftw for dosrtrte rooms Rooms en suite with bath. Write ‘ ‘ eL CHARLES ST. JOHN, Winchester. Va. TO MAKE MONEY* A BOOK ENTITLED, Wail Street As It is. Iuvaltmble to S ecnlators and those seeking investments in Stocks, Bonds, Grain and Cotton. If yon fol low the advice given, in the Book, yon cannot fall to make money. Hailed for Six cents in postage stamps. Address J. E. THETREAU & CO.. 38 BROAD STREET, NEW YORK. The Planters Bank. of americus, ot.] Georgia! Alabama Railway. SAVANNAH SHORT LiNE. Passenger Schedule*. EFFECTIVE FEB. 4th, 1900 fa Mile* Shortest Operated Line Between Savannah and •»oin E .» n ,-* rT , 2 boars and 25 Minutes, Americas to CoJum bus. Dally trains to Columbus and Atlanta. Entirely new route to Atlanta and an mints Hunt East and West. ]pi?Ex*sl Dally ] COLUMBUS & ALBANY DIVISION:] DU1, |d$JsIs —' tOOOamilv Columbus ar: 5 20 p ml fl 00pm 11 35 am ar. Richland lv; 4 oi p *n a so pm 12 31 pm ar Dawson lv; 2 56 p ;c l :w pm WHITLEY GROCERY CO. Wholesale Grocers, Agents: BALLARD’S OBELISK FLOUR. LONG HORN TOBACCO. AMERICUS FURNITURE AND UNDERTAKING COMPANY C C HAWKINS, Manager Dealers in- -=3. Furniture, Coffins and " General Merchandise, UNDERTAKERS and EMBALMERS. Georgia & Alabama Railway’s New and Magnificent Buffet Parlor Cara on day into ’ween Montgomery and Savannah. CLOSE CONNECTIONS TRAIN No. 17 connects at Savannah with Plant System, F. C. St P. and Steamers at Cuvier with Savannah and Statesboro Railroad, at Collins with Btlllmore Air Line, and Collins & Relda*Hle 8. fi at Helena witn the Southern Ry, Train No. 11 for Brunswick art No. 15 irom Brunswick, at Abbeville tor-Fitzgerald and Ocllla at Cordele with G. S. « F. R. R. Train No. I southbound and hfc * northbound. at Richland with C & A. Division tor Oolumbus and Atlanta, alio - Dawson and Albany. at Montgomery with LAN for New Orleans and beyond, for Birmingham, the North aad Northwest; witn tne M «0 for points Northw^t; also Western Rvof Ala. forSeiiaa. I No. is cum tow at Montgomery with L£N from New Orleans, and MAO from St Louis and all northwester d'oints, , , at Richland with C«fc A Division to . * from Columbus and Atlanta also for Dawson and Albany, ... - at Cordele with G S A F Ry, Train No I southbound, No 2 nortnbtJ. at Abbeville for Fitzgerald and Ocllla. at Helena with Southern Ry Train No 10 lor Brunswick. at Savannah wi tn Plant System and F C & P R K for the Sorth, A. POPE, , General Freight and Passenger Arty GOLDEN DENT, WHITE DENT, HICKORY KING, and all other early corns at DR. E. J. ELDRIDGE’S, AMERICUS, GEORGIA, FACTS FROM D. PEARLMAN, 311 Lamr Street. During our Special Sale we Ihave about c'osed out our entire stock of goods which we Hintendcd to do, to ma» room for our Spring and Summer Stock. As everything is NEW, it is pleasing to the eye of to inspect Onr line. We have such a complete stock tM everyone can be suited no matter how tasteful they may oe. So call and convince yourself If our line of Clothing. 1 ® all—Shoes, Dry Goods, Fancy Goods, Laces, Em broideries. Domestics, Wash Silks in skirts knd shirt waists, " r unk : Hats for ladies and gentlemen, don’t satisfy you in styie a paices, no one in Americus can. , The cry is prices going up. This is a tact, but we selling goods at OLD PRICES—same as when cotton worth five cents per pound. • , Thanking'alldor past patronage, I am yonrs anxio to please. " „„*«**«. D. PEARLMAN, AMEBltT’S, « A * I AM ALWAYS WILLING