Newspaper Page Text
(MIRROR OF EVENTS
IN CITYJND SUBURB,
TUe»
0 f the Town Told in a Few
Lines.
s£WS ITEMS ABE BOILED DOWN
THE AMERICAS WEEKLY TIMKS-RECORDER: FRIDAY, FEARUARY 15, 1901,
“ HH or lim 1 *“”• AMERICANIZING
PHILIPPINE ISLES
THIS MA£BIAGE IS A SURPRISE.
Americus Couple Wedded In Macon
Sunday.!
The mauy Americus friends of Miss
Nannie Guerry and Mr. Carl Murphey
were treated to a genuine surprise yes
terday morning when a telephone mes
sage from Macon announced the pleas
ing faot that they bad been married
there Sunday evening.
The news came as a complete sur
CAUGHT WITH KODAK
ADOUT THE DEPOTS.
A SNAPSHOT AT THE COACHES.
,, convenience That Those Who
n May Bead.—Some Bits of New
s . Transpired Here Yesterday Pnse, as the young people had taken
Xt&t l* ai1 ** no 0110 here, not even their nnrAnts.
Truthfully Told.
Kni8 f 8 Eastern grown seed Irish Po
beans, peas, etc.
l ‘‘ Hudson's Drug Stoke.
no one here, not even their parents
into their confidence.
Miss Guerry had been visiting rela
tivcs in Macon for some time, but was
expected to return to Americas this
week. Instead, however, she goes
^ "vva. iunicaU) uuwuvci) DUO ^Ucu IU
of the rural mail carriers out Cordele a bride, though many good
^ 0O . re p 0 rt a great deal of nek- niaii.. on uHti> ha. ih..o
0t Tl\'ong their routes, principally
, ee s along
fjter and la grippe.
. „„ tv of sportsmen shot doves yes
.ipan.'o c
rtf HDOrtBmon BUUI-uuyoo
A P* rl ' 01 Tj on jj i J3_ Coun- and went to Macon in the afternoon.
terd»yl» a ® several hundred There the young peopre decided, no
«re P tbu.Vx°ed up for broiling.
. cotton seed oil, sold as such and me Dnae is tne eldest daughter of
.nirsnteed pure, is now sola for salad j| r< aU( j jjrs. j ameB \y\ (juerrv, and
-- 1 ...... mis crocory stores, ber beauty and many graces have won
for her a host of warm friends. Mr
S in Americas grocery stores.
Many grades ol this great product are
l0 ld here.
. 81 ( e for that new cotton faotory
baa been selected. It is immediately
•hovethe water tower, and aboutabalf
jjjjenp. There’s where all the others
were located*
% Americus doctors are still working
overtime in looking after grip patients
As the weather has been cold and wet
to , some time past the disease has
spread rapidly.
Americus must be considered a
■lead easy’’ town bv the average fakir
,nd fraud. At all events not a few of
them fish for suckers here and with
evident success.
Mr. l’>. Hetherly, formerly of Texa
but recently of Memphis and a thor
oughly experienced hotel man, has ac
cepted the position of head olerk at the
Hotel Windsor.
A representative of the Virginia
Carolins Chemical Co. was here yes-
ierday inspecting sites for the com-
panvB proposed new plant. He found
all that he wanted.
That ancient gag of “a prospective
marriage on I.ee street” is Again doing
duty, and some twenty maidens look
hippy and wonder if they are referred
tobv Dame Humor.
Ellaville is to have a new Methodist
church, and several gentlemen from
that city were in Americas yesterday
looting after the purchase of some of
the materials needed.
Poor Atlanta. Her kidnaping sensa
ionbUBte.1, she cannot even develop a
tarrie Nation, or a woman who
‘danoed with Wales.” At least she
nd nt np to yesterday.
Cotton still continues to come from
he farms about Americas, though the
mntity is limited. From appearan-
:es it has been held a long time with
tope of getting ten coots.
There are only six prisoners in Sum
er e barred castle. Thero has been as
aany as forty there in a bunoh, and
he lad that oaly six ore there now
ipeaka well for Americus.
An agricultural lecturer predicts
nt within half a century milk will be
>IJ in a dry Btato and that cows will
e milked by machinery and butter
roduced without churning.
in the meantime work upon that
icoud guano faotory, to be buiit down
u Church street, is suspended. It
tiling to restore faetories.
Mr Walton Callaway,recently assist-
1 in the grocery business.
Mr. W. Thad Glover is spending
*k here with his parents, Mr. and This
H. 11. Glover, before going to Enormous Sale of Fertilizer This
...... V. n . Tn nanrmn
vauuah on 15th inst, to take
IU with the Ceutral Railroad
Some are Your Friends and Some are
Not.—Who Come and Go in a Day.—
Is Your Name Written There With
the Others!
again after a visit of^several days
to friends in Smithville
wishes go with her there. ' Mrs. Marie Black left yesterday for gumved b y two sons, Messrs, Albert
Mr. Murphey, who is manager of the M ? co “’ be ,Ue eU0Bt ° f and Charles I. Brady, who have the
- . ~ relatives for several days. _• —j. i_ i™.
Cordele Oil Company, spent Sunday
morning iu Americus, his former home
Smithvilie and will be the guest of re
young peopfe decided, no latives there several days.
Mrs. T. G. Hudson and the Misses
uu.u luirn uur. Dixon, of La Crosse, were in the oitv
The bride is the eldest daughter of yesterday, guests of friends,
lr. and Mrn. .Tumps W. finnrrr an<T * _
Albert Ansley left yesterday for Fitz
gerald to take a position as stenogra-
ava uoi u uudi ui wutm iriuuun. lur. ,
Murphey is a sterling yonng badness pher with a lumber company,
man and is to be congratulated upon
his good fortune.
The best wishes of many Americas
friends follow them to their home in
Cordele.
[7ATAL delays are caused by experl-
F mentlng with cungh and cold cures.
Foley’s Honey and Tar will prevent a
cold from resulting In PNEUMONIA,
Davenport Drug Co.
CEAWFOED IS HOLDING COTTON
A Sumter County Necrro In No Hurry
to Sell.
The farmer who is able to hold his
ootton is usually a man in good cir
cumstances, and each a man is John
Crawford, a prosperous colored farmer
living near Americas. Crawford owns
a good farm and plenty of males, and
makes every year, bosides corn and
provisions, abont seventy-five bales
ootton. Last year he held his entire
crop until Spring, and Realized better
prices thereby. He still has on hand
some sixty bales of this season’s crop,
and whenever the price suits him he
will sell- and not before. It is Craw
ford’s cotton, ail of it, and Crawford
alone will be consulted as to itB sale
He is a prosperous colored farmer.
There is always danger in using coun
terfeits of DeWItt’s Witoh Hazel Salve,
the original la a safe and certain euro for
piles, it is a soothing and healing salve
for sores and all skin diseases, W. A
Humbert.
RAISING MELONS BY CAELOAD.
Trucker Will Plant Large Area In
Cantaloupes.
When the average melon raiser buys
oanteloupe seed it is usually bv the
ounoe, and when one recently placed
an order with J. R. Hudson here for a
hundred pounds of seed the transac
tion naturally attracted some attention.
The seed are now at Hudson’s store
and in sufficient iiuantity to plant any
ootton plantation in Sumter county.
They are the Rocky Ford variety, one
of the beBt, and were ordered by Mr.
Hudson for a customer in another
county. If this proves a good year
for canteloupes this trucker can sup
ply the state of Georgia, as 100 lbs.
v.uurcu street, is auspenuoa. « •— , - - — • . .
;e. something more than magnetic of seed should plant several hundred
acres.
FKOST BITES AND CHILBLAINS
H«uuu ^nilHWRjrflOUDUUJ aomo. '
general manager for the Mower quickly cured by Banner Salve* 6
. . . ... a. . . A- »l.a nnrlrl lift.
general manager for tne aiower quioftiy curou uj jmuuibi •—
bert Co, in Atlanta, will return to moat healing remedy in the world. Da-
‘ericas aud engage with T. F, Gate- venport Drug Co.
MEANS LARGER CROP COTTON.
Year In Georgia
The amount of fertilizer which is be-
— me muHuui u* —
uteruational complications between ing sold to the farmers in Georgia this
erics and Syria will scarcely result year is, perhaps, larger than ever
uuu oyna wm scarcely room* —■ » _ , .. .
dash on Forsyth street, in before. The State Agricultural De-
_ ... . . .nA.ic immflnHfl siiies in
lericus, yesterday between two citi
es ul these respective countries,
riie law prohibiting the baiting of
te fields is evidently not regarded in
8 section of the state, if in any
‘er. More thau 2,000 birds were kill-
near I.eesburg a day or two ago.
' Mir of uegrettes who pulled each
iers hair over in the Burnt Dog set-
m ent Sunday “honored” the police
Jt t with their fragrant presence yes-
lla J aud paid $2 each for their frolic,
^ertcus is going to witness the
filling ot many pretty homes this
ir - The “building fever” ia quite
■ ■ alent, and it is a matter of regret
11 H docs not extend to factories
)r t,le weakness and prostration fol-
ing grippe there it nothing ao prompt
effective asOao Minute Cough Cure.
1 preparation la highly endorsed aa
iafailing remedy for all throat and
! troubles end Its early nae prevents
lumptlon. It waa made tocorequlok-
*’• A. Kembert.
it looks as if more guano will be used
this year than any previous year. The
railroads have their hands full in haul
ing and the guano faclories all over
the country are uc.uw —— -- ----- ,
utmost capacity. According to the
officials of the Agricultural Depart-
year
ftp all Throat Affectums
. SoldbvDru^g^everywIere^or^lM
*1 ^NewYORIf
Aged Resident of Sumter Has Passed
Away.
Mrs. Jane I. Brady, quite an aged
mrs. uauu U Dinuj, nu
People Who Came and Went Away and very estimable lady, passed away The Work Progressing In
Yesterday. at ““ ea,l - v honr Taesday morniDB at ltTamior.
the residence of her son, Mr, Albert
Brady, near Huntington, in this coun
ty. The deceased had reached the ad
vanced age cf eight-one years, and the
greater portion of her long and useful n HV |„g itrjecteil All Overmrei From
career had been spent near Americas
She was a truly good woman and her
memory will long be revered among
her friends and loved ones. Mrs
Miss May Eva McAfee is at home Brady was the the widow of Wright
to Brady, one of the pioneer citizens of
leuas iu omiiuviuo. Sumter county, and the mother of the
late Hon. Wright Brady, Jr. She is
Mrs. Marie Black left yesterday for d b two B0DB MesBrs> Albert
sympathy of many friends in the loss
Miss Jeanette Rav left yesterday for 0 f their beloved mother. The funeral
services will take place at Oak Grove
cemetery here at 10 o’clock this morn
ing.
DEATH OF JUDGE J. H. ALLEN
Aged and
Mrs. Laura Johnston, of Maoon, is
the guest of Mrs. D. T. Wilson at her
home, Lee and.Taylor street,
Mr. and Mrs. John W. Wheatley
are confined to their homes by attacks
of la gTippe, so prevalent here.
Capt. O. L. Peacock and Hon. T. G.
Hudson were among Schley county's
well known oitizens here yesterday.
Mr. J. S. Stevens, one of Sumter’s
best known citizens, residing near
Plains,waa here yesterday on business.
Mrs. Mary MoElroy has returned
from Atlanta after a stay of some length
to again make ner home in Americas.
Esteemed Citizen
Passed Away.
Just as the Times-Recorder goes to
press this morning the death of Judge
J. Henry Allen is announced. He had
been ill only a few days with pneu
monia, and bis death was quite unex
pected. Judge Allen was for nearly a
half century an honored citizen of
Sumter and for twenty-six years olerk
of superior conrt. His death will be
generally deplored.
WAS COOPED AT THE CASTLE.
Miss Floyd Williford, of Atlanta, is
the guest of her cousins, Misses Amzio
and Fannie Williford, arriving yester
day.
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Glover returned
yesterday from Florida, where they
spent ten davs or two weeks very pleas
antly.
Misses Emma Rowland and Cornie
Herndon, after a visit of two weeks to
relatives in DawBon, returned home
yesterday.
Mrs. F. S. Smith, of North Haven,
Conn., who has spent several winters
pleasantly in Amerieuc, is a gueBt of
The Windsor.
Miss Laura Wimberly, who has been
spending some time in Ellaville aud
Oglethorpe, the guest of relative?, is
at home again.
Mr. W. H. Statham has returned
here from Thomson, Ge., where he was
called recently by the dangerous ill
ness of his father.
Mayor B. T. Wise onmo over from
The Plains yesterday and reports re
newed progress and prosperity in hia
plucky little town.
Miss Mamie Holloway,a very charm
ing and highly accomplished young
lady of East Tennessee,came yesterday
to visit Mrs. Will G. Turpin.
The many friends of Miss Minnie J.
Williams, one of Amerious’ moBt popu
lar sooial favorites, will learn with re
gret of her continued illness.
Mrs. W. S. Gill!?, of Lumpkin, came
yesterday upon a visit of a few days to
her daughter, Mrs. John MeGarrah, at
her home on Brooklyn Heights.
The many friends of Mrs. M.T. Elam
will be pleased to known that she was
able to beat her place of business yes
terday, after her reoent illness.
Mrs. Patrick, the guest of her sis
ter, Mrs, K. Read, for some time, re
turned to her home in Augusta yester
day, accompanied by Mrs. Read.
Hawkins Held To Await Aotion of
Grand Jury.
B.T. Hawkins saw the pattering
raindrops yesterday through the bora
of the connty jail, but it waa a very
good view. “BT”ashe ia familiarly
known among his gang, had three
eharges preferred against himi one of
which was for selling liquor. Yester
day he waived committal trial and de
manded an examination by the grand
jury. Bond was assessed at $150 in
each case, a total of 8150, and in de
fault thereof this rare combination of
parson, politician and shoe-pegger
was pat in the coop for safe keeping.
The safest and best "oold core” any
where happens to be made in Ameri
cus, Ga. Price only 10c. Made by
tf Davenpoiit Dbuo Co.
DULY SPLICED AT THE TEMPLE.
it is a marter oi common Know-ieu^t
Ebony Couple Go In Business For that theso two pueblos exercise a large,
J r __ 4f »irt* rwramnnnt influence noon the
Life Yesterday.
„ remedy is Ely’s Cream Balm. Priee
50 cents at druggists or it will be mail
ed by Ely Brothers, 50 Warren Street,
Now York. The Balm v?hen placed in
nsrtmWnt reports immense sales in Now York. The Balm when placed in-
evory county in Middle Georgia, and to the Boatrils.jpwad. overjho meux
brane and is absorbed,
head vanishes quickly.
Justice is supposed to be blind, but
ing and the Buano .acor.es au BbB * 0 ften sees money in on extended
the country aro being taxed to tneir
Like bad dollars, all counterfeits of
officials oi iub iiK..-— Like bad dollars, an cou
ment, this means that an unusually \yitch Hazel Salve are worth-
large cotton crop is to be planted this -phe original quickly cures plli
sores, and all skin diseases. W. A. Rem
bert.
Experience is the pay a man gets for
making a fool of himself.
MUSS ON PKOPLK
testify to the merit of Banner Salve in
curing pile*. It Is guaranteed.
It to the want of'motive that
life dreary.
make
Itch on human eured tn 80 minutes
by Wollford’s Sanitary Lotion. Thto
never fails. Sold by ES. 3, Eldridge,
druggist, Amerious, Ga. ;|
Has
ordinary, tied the nnptial knot yester
day for the first time, and while per
haps a trifle nervous ho went through
the ceremony with esse and graee. A
brace of black lovers thus desired an
nexation, one with the other, and
when life sentence was duly passed
and the groom was ordered to “salute
the bride” their heads went together
an-1 a gurgling noise like the exhaust
of a bathtub told that she was kissed.
Satisfactory Manner.
PACIFICATION IN PANAY
Americans For Many Months Na
tive Leaders Are Now Dally raking
Oath of Allegiance.
New York, Feb. It— A Tribune‘di*
punch from Washington says:
The large island of Panay, of wfiTfcb
Iloilo is the chief part, has been one of
the most vexatious hotbeds of insurrec
tion aud resistance to the American re
gime iu the whole Philippine archi
pelago, aud the announcement that its
pacification has now been practically
accomplished was one of the most
gratifying messages received by the
war department in the last week. The
n ui iiuums »*» ■■ —
Tribune has just received from au offl
cer on duty iu Panav au interesting let
ter, written just before Christmas, giv
ing an accouut of the achioveineut.
which is oue of the absorbing topics
throughout the Philippines, especially
as the paoificatiou policy in Panay is
apt to be promptly followed iu other
islands. He saye, iu part:
Discouraging Outlook.
“Most of the officers on duty through
out the Fourth district, department of
the Yisayas, have had little or uo sym
pathy with anything relating to oivil
government. They believed the time
was not ripe for it, and the military ad
ministration was all that the circum
stances demanded or justified. Although
this spirit was thoroughly understood
at district headquarters and fully takeu
account of, nevertheless the district
commander, Colonel Edmund Rice,
Twenty-sixth infantry, U. 9. V., in
sisted on his policy bciug carried out of
combining as much as possible the oivil
and the military.
“Month after mouth the work went
ou, everything possible being done to
get the officers interested in the civil
work and to inform the natives of their
privileges and opportunities. Time and
time again elections were ordered to be
held in oertain of the pnebloi, only to
get tne report, ‘No one here cares to
take the necessary oath of allegiance to
the United States government.
“Bat, despite this, many of the
prominent men were being talked to,
argned with, were being furnished with
seasonable and lnstrnctive literature,
and no opportunity was allowed to pass
for accomplishing the desired objeot.
The Time Ripe.
“On Oct. SO, 1000, the commanding
ofHcer of the Cirole of Jaro reported
that ‘not even the three residents neces
sary to act as election officers were ob
tainable.' On Nov. 10, the district com
mander wrote: T have the honor to re
quest that permission may bo given me
to call upon the inbabitantsof the towns
of Jaro aud Molo to take the oath of
allegiance to the Uuitsd States, believ
ing that the time is now ripe for insist
ing that they should come out openly,
either for or against oar government.'
It is a matter of common knowledge
if not paramount, influence upon the
others of this islaud, and If this is the
Tn,l„« T M Allan of tho court of case, the result from the effect of the
Judge T. M. Alien, of tno court oi ratton m0Bt; be fal .. reat .hing aud ben-
ifloi ’ ’
asked to be done in the nature nf ope
rating with the Americans or that
mi-lit bo regarded in the least coinpro-
luisil ; their own absolute independ
ence, lie natives bocume as cold a- basi
lisks. Their lioads had been turned by
Buist's garden seed; all varieties of
new crop seed just received at the City
Drug Store.
CONDITION IS MUCH IMPROVED.
Negro
From
Hicks May Recover
Ballet Wounds.
Rsndolph Hicks, tlio negro dangerous-
lyshot by Bill Bonner Sunday morning,
was reported a shade better yesterday
and mav possibly pnll throngb. Tho
story of tho shooting of Hieks in his
own house Sunday morning by Bonner,
asked that to all the people of that
district might ba given an opportunity
to take the oath on the day following.
LeDesma and Villaboe were then duly
eworn, end on the following days ban-
_ is tn signt. uivestea oi mo support aboard a Seaboard lumDer car ui uw
A Remedy for Nasal Catarrh which a “J“ tr “ d ® r ;TV * B °‘„ n^uMm' e*U?mnst tougSish^'andS
A Remedy for Assa Time. Recorder. Bonner lit out im
mmnbrane should nof be -din,e.y after the shoot,ng.douht.e.s
rSEfJX which i7Coring: thinking he had Killed Hicks, and to
soothing, protecting and healing. Such still among the absentees.
Tired, nauseated and low spirited,
the machinery of the body is clogged
up somewhere. You should take a
few doses of
PRICKLY
ASH
BITTERS
II Is s thorough syltom cleoiuer and
will nuke you fool Wight, vigorous
tad cheerful.
•OLD AT ORUCCMT9.
Met, SI.OO.
K. KJ. P.T.T1RTDPB. 8-iecial Agent.
..iolal to the carrying out of the polioy
of the administration.
tne aamimsrrariou. L—LOWry, Mrs, IT1S
“Almost every where on the island offl- . Irr.d-T.ee Mr A
r, aud soldiers were meiwUhsmiliug Mr. AUred, Lee Mr A
faces, profound obeisances aud the nt- —• ——
most deference. But when auythiug is Lina; Murphy, Judge; Matters, Miss
li«ks. Their iioads hod been turned by . jj rB j, p -
fulsome rhetoric, by ambitious projects .1 _* /*
for power, and, moreover, they were iu
mortal fear of assassination by the
aeciuen to tans tne oam. ns saiu uo ---- - „ > w
had thoroughly canvassed Jaro, and Whites, Geo. H. Postmaster
.okerl chat to all the neoDle of that A - BulTH| YOStmaater.
•urged about the post headquarters, en
deavoring to swear allegiance.
“With the Island of Panay Ameri-
rapidly solve themselves. ”
rrrpeiuftl .notion lucninr.
Hunt Point, N. C., Feb. 12.—A citi- one indeed,
urn of this place has invented what he
terms a successful perpetual motion
machine. As soon as a piece now in
course of construction is completed he
Huuounces that he will make a public
demonstration of the workings of the
maohine, which, according to the in-
veutor.wil! produce electrioity sufficient
to light his house and a larger machine
will furnish power sufficient to pull a
tmiu of 100 cars.
M'KINLEY AND ROOSEVELl
Formally Deolared mooted President
and Vice President.
Washinoton, Feb. 1$.— President flN
Tern. Frye has declared WiUtom E*
Einley elected president and TheoAMt
Roosevelt vioe president of the UnltM
States and dissolved the joint meeting
of the house and senate.
The Count In the House.
Washinoton, Feb. 13.—The cereme*
ny of counting the electoral vote fee
president and vice president cast at the
election hut fall took place In the hall
of the house of representatives at I
o'clock today at a joint session of lh$
house und eenate.
The Senate Proceedings.
Washington, Feb. 13.—In the i
today, in reporting favorably a batch oi
private pension bills. Mr. Gallinger 8
chairman of the committee on pensions,
gave notice to senators that it would be
useless for them to intrMuoe any mere
pension bills at this session, as the oMas
mittee on pensions could handle M
more.
Mr. Money of Mississippi reported,
from the foreign relatione committee, ■
bill to prevent the sale of firearm^
opium and intoxicating liquors in oer*
tain islands of the Paolflo, and asked
for its immediate consideration.
Mr. Morgan of Alabama remarked
that he dissented, and therefore object
ed to consideration of the bllL
At 11:40 the senate went into execu
tive session.
BAD INDIANS IN MEXICO
A Number of Ranchers Killed by Hos
tile Yaqule.
Tucson, A. T., Feb. 18.—Ignacia
Gaxialo, a prominent rancher, has been
ambushed and killed by Yaqul Indians
at Sirie, near Hermosillo. General
Torres made an effort to seoare a large
number of Yaqui Indians to take them
to the Interior of the republic, the gov
ernment hoping to stop the Yaqm war
fare by this plan. He brought the In
dians to Hermosillo after the soldier*
had killed Verde, an old chief of the
Yaqnls at Hermosillo.
The Indians broke away from 500
federal troops under General Torres,
who guarded them. At Slrto they rav
aged ranohes, stole horses and provis
ions and fled to the Yaqnl river. Sev
eral prominent ranchers were killed.
Soldiers pursned the Indians, bat caught
only a few.
People are excited at Hermosillo, and
advloes received by Tuoson merchant*
warn Americans against going into tha
mountains. A large number of hitherto
peaceful Yaqnis have joined the war
riors.
Advertised Letters.
Aukbicus, Ga., Feb, 18, IDOL Be
low is a complete list of unclaimed
mail matter now remaining on band in
Amerious, Ga., postofflee, and unless
called for within next 14 day* will be
sent to dead letter offioe, Washington.
B—Ball, Edker;Bellews, Mrs. EG;
Brown, Mrs. B T; Byrd, Mrs. L S.
0—Carter, Mr. Jessie; Oolman, Miss
Rener Bill.
D—DeFold, Miss Julian; Douglas,
J J; Dinson, Osker.
E—Edgeworth, Hattie. .
G—Goodyear, Mr, Kinlocb.
H—Hose, Gas; Holloway, Mr. Smit-
tie; Hill, Miss Julia.
J—Johnsons, Miss Firl.
Lowry, Mrs. Prtoeilla; Lawson.
Montsen, Mr. George; Morgan, Mrs.
Miley; MoDuffie, Mr. DF.
N—Neal, Miss Jessie.
R Ritter, Phil. i
P-Pritchard, Mrs. Lnls; Proeura-
R—Re vis, Andrew; Uolin, J ohnson;
S—Smith, Mr. Sol (ool.)^mith, Miss
mortal ieur or assassinmiou oy ma o—oiduoi «**• v w *-/r' u ***“*
Quentin Sails aud his miuious if they Ohurrndr; Smith, MissGariem; Steph-
recodud one step from the prescribed un.|,|...
neutral status.
an, Mias Clara. _
T—Tondrel, Mrs. Aimer; Thommie,
Taking the Oath. Mrs. 81m. ,
“But las. November Apol. DeV.une
derided to take the oath. He mid he Mis* M N; Wilcion, Miss Georgia,
BRAKEMAN 18 SEVERELY HURT.
sworn, and on the following days hun- _ „ . _ ^Mla Wnrkin? at a Car
dred. of Jaro citizens of all classes Leg Broken While Working auwr
Brake-
Zell Stewart waa aeverely injured
■' n IfcU lUV lemuu vt a sssaoj s%uicu- «.*_•» l.,«Wa
canized at the rate of 1,500 a day, the yesterday while working ft
end U in fight. Divested of the aupport aboard a Seaboard lumber ear in the
from the fnurni rhie Vwtnriri nf inknrirnnfH _ . m, . a t-ai M » eltnnww
that ftill exist must lauguinh and difiu- ® lild not hold
tegrate, and when they can no longer from the rain the “to®
co-operate, the native sooute and police the car on a grade and it ran into bov-
l,a Jnnandarl nnAn tn mlnn nnt tka '• a, If. Qlaniae* we* thMVT)
co-operate, tne native sooutf ana pouce the car on a graue aim m -w.
call be depended ujion to wipe out the era j others. Mr. Stewart waa thrown
other bauds—the ladrones, or robbers. ... t .1—1—. f.il
Other bauds—the ladrones. or robbers and O no ot the heavy timbers foil
Then the few rema ning problem, will “« ““ ona limbabovetho
UU| HUU wisw wn -——- v
upon him, crushing ono limb above tho
ankle. His injury was a most painfn
Persons who can not take ordinary
pills find it a pleasure to take DeWItt’s
Little Early Risen-. They are the best
little liver pills ever made. W. A. Rem-
bert.
A wise man never covets a thing he
ean live without.
OAS-TOTIIA.
Users tha y* Tb$ KM Ym Hill Alwap
jjpatsis (
The downcast heart finds nplift by
bending the knees.
The One Day Cold Cure.
Cold la bead and sore throat cured by Kef-
moU’A Chocolate* Laxative Quinine. As easy 10
tabs u candy. “ Children cry for them.''
I
• // ie-rv^rx_ ’ T - 'J
Just a Spoonful
Of Syrup White Pine with tar will
give relief, and a bottle will usually
cure two or three bad oolds.
We know all abont the ingredients of
this remedy, that’s the reason we guar
antee its purity and effectiveness.
Large bottle at Rembertdrugstore 20a.
■■ JC