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THE AMERICAS WEEKLY TIMES-RECORDER: FRIDAY, APRIL 5, 1901.
! ^5s0T AN APRIL FOOL.
It is &>*
• ite evident that the over-
°” ^—joaldo by the Kansas
' , Bi is uot the perpetra-
u r; ; fool joke or sell,though
^ . [ to believe there is a
• ... the transaction some-
r ■•aelivered the goods”
.. the money all right. In
" or two be has also been
..... • ones in battle anil cap-
Sis times, also,has bis
found, and thirty-live
j ist barely escaped cap-
m ‘ Rravo y,nericano;exit Aguinaldo.
ire *
some«<* ‘;
‘sell o r
,tere •'=’ h
before !i '- '
the r 3St
‘tili*- t :rL *
ped fi (e tlB
4,1 body i>*
^.especially in the north,
... jo i lea that a large percentage of
he capital invested in southern mills
owned by northern people. The per
',1, less than fifteen in North Caro
, >B J in; little more in Georgia.
*ilsl)ama vjssibly twenty per ceut is
jtlie |iro|iartion. Until last year
* “ oc iv eight per cent in North
irolica 11 it the percentage of uorth-
in cotton mills of the
[[invest.a. a.
, ...ill, iuereasing— doubled,
(Util i- t-b ■ •
vears—and northern
jyoa see. in tw
e rcekiug investments of
j;,liter Xit; ,. i'l l her negro partner
e dissob e 1 i artnerahip. The negro
much tee inure sensible of the two.
'the newspapers would cease to no
nius 0 U woman of feeble mind and
trennous action she would soon drop
atotheobiivi.iu from which she emer-
eJ, and she would cease to stroll over
country inciting cranks to acts of
jwlessnes?
Hoa John Temple Graves has flg-
ted out that ii old Adam could have
Mil on to the present day he would
ow be Vo. 1 ', vears old; and if, daring
J this time lie bad saved 8100 each
Ij Sundays included,) he would still
jonly half as rich as John D. Rocke-
Jler.-Savannah Press.
imt now Atlanta wauts Aguinaldo
or advertising purposes and a trade
iantr. Why uot suggest him as a
ibernatorial possibility. As a “run-
er' bs has few equals.
Admiral Sampson got a cortilled
beet the other day for 88,335 prize
maty which Admiral Schley won for
dm It's a wonderful thing to be born
nelly.
A term as Mayor of Greater New
fotk eight not enablo Mr. Carnegie to
lie poor imt it would unquestionably
eavehim with i poor reputation.
The Boston (llobe wants to know ‘‘if
Ihesultan of Snlu let his wife know
rhea he sent those pearls to that pret-
f Colorado girl Which wife?
King K Iward still retains his mem-
*'“ip *n the principal Condon clubs,
'ldeatly he wants his dish of royalty
pioel with a little fellowship.
A partnership between Carnegie and
fount de Castellano would enable the
omer to die much poorer and to antic-
late the date a few years.
iVitho.it waiting for any special call,
t,4ral Kuu ire.l ministers have appli-
dtoPresident McKinley for appoint-
Bnts as army chaplains.
IkeHpartaabtirg Journal waxes wit-
1 marks that Rev. Dr. Hunting-
1 epir.". sanies of chance—and fa-
’ors chareb weddings.
VheTnues-Kecorder herewith nom-
! i nuston and Aguinaldo as tho
presidential ticket. It would ce-
E «t the
o two nations.
6 Allila,a Journal suggests that
Bohibitiouiut, would do well to
tbeir crusade until the bock
r ! ^agon is over.
" ^eiwina has set a danger-
to e flJr tlle Kaster .season by or-
“hewSlfA),ooo gown.
THE SOUTH MUST LEARN.
Suppose each Southern State had
only one good cotton and one good
woolen mill, and the people of that
State only bought their every day
clothes from these home industry milis,
even this little co-operation would save
the South from more burdens than all
of the speeches of their pjliticians.
When we eat, drink and wear more
things of our own make, and do more
of our own mr -iring, the Hast will have
no cincu on the South’s Lard-earued
raw material money, and the trusts cau
not take onr hides off
From a diplomatic standpoint the
question in China seems to be whether
it is an Russian-Anglo or an Anglo-
Russian dispute.
England’s life depends on avoiding
trouble with Russia. She must conquer
in South Africa or die as a great
world power.
Vanch'iria is lost to Chiua. The
White B^ar will never relinquish it.
Chiua has now become the “sick mnu
of the Eisr.”
Pig-iron is showing a greater advance
iu price than amy other commodity in
the country This is hoggish as well as
bullish.
The Brookly Eagle thinks that 20,-
000 Southern negroes are preparing to
emigrate to the north. Nit.
Most of the millionaires of the Fact,
except Carnegie, have been vaccinated
against the library disease.
PROBABLY WORK OF LUNATIC
Series of Attempts to Burn a Number
of Large Industries.
Akron, O., March 29.—Fanatics made
an attempt last night to destroy a num
ber of the largest industries in the East
End of this city. The attempt was suc
cessful at the plant of the Diamond
Pottery company, fire originating from
waste soaked iu oil placed in various
parts of the building, completely de
stroying the building and ail contents.
A well dressed man was noticed hang
ing around the place some time before
the fire started. After the alarm was
sounded he could not be found.
Earlier in the evening an attempt was
made to dynamite the immense pottery
of the Robinson-Merrill company.
Sticks of the explosive were placed uu-
der several parts of the main building,
but the watchman discovered them be
fore the fuse had been ignited.
At other factories oil-soaked waste
was found in various sections of the
buildings. The police believe a lunatic
is doiug the work.
HIIm Penetrated tho Heart.
Thomas, Ala.. March 150. — Edward
Norton, aged *„'(>, employed by the Amer
ican Steel company, while at work plac
ing slieetiug on the new blast furnace
ot the Republic Iron and Steel company,
lost his footing and fell 25 feet, lit?
struck on tho edge of a railroad car
loaded with coal aud two of his ribs
were smashed and shoved into his heart,
killing him instantly. He came here
from Milwaukee three weeks ago.
Blood Poison
There is no poison so highly contagious,
o deceptive aud so destructive. Don t be
— Kui-aitcp oil PYternal
BLUE JACKETS GAT8H
REBEL AGUINALDO
Report of Capture Officially
Confirmed.
GENERAL PUNSTON A EERO
60 uecepuvcauu8-juv a i...v. . i
too sure you are cured because all external
signs of the disease have disappeared, and
the doctor says you are well. Many per
sons have been dosed with Mercury ano
Potash for months or years, and pro-
nounced cured — to realize when too late
that the disease was only covered up—-
- .,« driven from the
Uko Begets UkOm surface to break
out again, and to their sorrow and mortifi
cation find those nearest and dearest to
them have been infected by tins loath
some disease, for no other poison is so
surely transmitted from parent to child
as this. Often a had case of Rheumatism,
Catarrh, Scrofula or severe skm disease,
an old sore or ulcer developing in middle
life, can be traced to blood poison con
tracted Tho Sin of t h 0 parent.
Hfe'Vorit remains smoldering in the sys
tem forever, unless properly treated and
driven out in the beginning, b. b. b. u
the only antidote for tins peculiar varus,
the only remedy known that can over
come it and drive it out of the blood, ami
it does this so thoroughly and effectually
that there is never a return of the disc
to embarrass or humiliate you afterw ards
^ cures Contagious Blood
Poison in any e.n»l a..
Vgv X States; contain* m
k. kS k. I® mineral to break -'own
your constitution it is
^ drom^he hlood^mi
^Tme t rime C bu,bU up‘1, general
he o'ur'little book on contagious blood
5E* Sf SET i
ot'“everyone seeking.
%iwnmtinc co, atumta, ca.
News Was Received In Washington
With Great Satisfaction—Views of
Some of the !> >partment Ollicials on
the Disposition of Aguinaldo.
Washington. March 28.—The press
reports of the capture of Aguinaldo by
General Funstou were confirmed today
bv General MacArthur at Manila in
the following cablegram to Adjutant
General Corbin:
“General Funstou has just returned
from an expedition to Palanan, pro*
AGUINALDO.
▼luce of Isabella, where he captured
Aguinaldo, who is now in my posses
sion at Malacanan. Particulars later.”
Malacanau is General MacArthnr’s
headquarters aud residence in Manila.
Washington, March 28.—The news
of General Aguinaldo’s capture by Gen
eral Funstou was received everywhere
iu official circles with intense gratifica
tion, but perhaps nowhere did it create
more satisfaction than in the White
House. The first official news that
reached the executive mansion was Gen
eral MacArthnr’s dispatch announcing
the capture which came about midnight
last night. This morning the president
also saw Admiral Remey’s cablegram
and the press dispatches.
The president naturally is very much
gratified that the chief mover in the in
surrection inis at last been taken. It
has been the opinion of the military au
thorities for a long time that Aguinaldo
was doing more than all the other
agencies combined to keep the rebellion
in tho Philippines alive, and every en
ergy was directed to compass his cap
ture. It i* rather a remarkable tribute
to the daring and resourcefulness of
General Funstou that loug before he
made tho capture he was selected as the
officer who might accept it. It was the
intention of General Funstou sometime
ago to return to the United States, but
by direction <>f the war department he
was detained in the Pnilippines in the
hope that jnst such a contingency as
did arise should give him tho oppor
tunity to test his prowess. Both the
president and war department were
fully informed of the trap laid to cap
ture the insurgent chief and the result
of the expedition has been anxiously
awaited for several days.
Several interesting and indeed vital
questions are raised by Aguinaldo’s
capture. If tho insurrection now col
lapses, as it is hoped it will, may not
be necessary to enlist the full strength
of the army provided for in the army
re-organization bill. There also is the
question of the disposition to be made
of the insurgent chief. But it is too
early yet for the authorities to decide
these questions. There is also much
epeculation as to the reward which
General Funstou may receive for his
work. It is considered not improbable
that his reward will be a commission iu
the regular establishment.
Secretary Long Gratified.
In cabinet circles General Fuustou’s
exploit was referred to iu laudatory
terms and tin probable effect it will
have on the termination of hostilities iu
the Philippines is' being generally dis
cussed. Secretary Loug expressed the
prevailing sentiment. Ho naturally
was much gratified at the official confir
mation of Aguiualdo’s capture and of
the assistance that the navy had been
able to render General Fuuston iu facil
itating his exploits.
The capture itself was of much im
portance, he said, but he suggested that
{he moral effect probably would count
a-j much ns the brilliancy of the exploit.
He considered it one of tho most signifi
cant features of the affair tt» M < the »a
tives themselves had been instrumental
in bringing about the capture. They
had made up a considerable part of
Funstou’a force and their willingness to
go into the heart of Aguinaldo’s strong
hold indicated that in their own minds
they felt mat there was uo longer any
r«.il danger to be apprehended from
Aauiuaidys ,-rvnetb. That su-li a
.eutiuuut had obtained hr'A .imoiv tne
Filipiros " as, in the judgment 01 ixe
retary Lon,;, a significant evidence that
the insurrection had lost its vitality
among the people themselves. To this
sentiment vra; now added the loss of
the ostensible head of tho insurrection
ary movement, which would doubtless
exert a far-reaching influence upon the
native mind. The secretary said he
presumed that Aguinaldo would be held
as a prisoner of war.
••What will be done to him?” Mr.
Long was asked.
••fits
tne secrernry auu tucu autt a pau.-c
added, smilingly: “I should say that
he should be spanked with a shingle.”
It was suggested to the secretary that,
os a prisoner of war who has rebelled
against the authority of the United
States it might be incumbent under
military procedure to deal with Agui
naldo by tlfose rigorous steps usual to
warfare. But Mr. Long shook his head
and remarked that that was hardly the
way we were In tho habit of doing
things. He was more inclined to his
first view that the noted prisoner should
oe "well spanked.”
This idea as to the treatment to be ac
corded Aguinaldo seems to be the oilo
most generally accepted among ollicials,
and while tho suggestion of spanking is
used iu a figurative Sense there is no
suggestion iu any quarter that he will
tneet with rigorous punishment at times
administered to rhe arch head of an iu*
inrrcctioo.
Particularly in the war department
did the capture of Aguiualdo cause dis
cussion among the officials. As to tho
disposition to be made of the famous
prisoner some of the army officers ex
pressed the oninion that it would Drove
trouDiesome. Secretary Root saia ne
remembered the capture of Jefferson
Davis; also the arrest of William M.
Tweed, both of which embarrassed the
authorities. The secretary desired
further advices from General MacAr
thur before discussing the matter in
great detail He would say little or
nothiug about the disposition of Aguiu
aldo further than that he would be
treated the same as high officers of the
insurgents who have been taken by the
Americans in the prosecution of the
war.
Army officers who have been in the
Philippines were very much interested
in the news and some of them-discussed
the military and judicial features of the
caso. It was pointed out that Aguiualdo
could be held as a prisouer of war until
tho close of the <var.
Another phase ot' the question, relat
ing to tho proclamation and orders of
Aguiualdo tending to secure tho assassi
nation aud massacre of Americans, Eu
ropeans aud friendly Filipinos with-
GENERAL FUNSTON.
out regard to their activity in the prose
cution of the war on the insurgents, was
discussed. It was said that iu casv the
proclamations aud orders could be
proved Aguinaldo would be subject to a
trial by a military commission for viola
tion of the rules of war and ho could not
claim immunity under the ordinary con
duct, of war.
A study of tho latest atlas of tho Phil
ippines archipelago just issued by the
t survey, shows that the province
of Isabella is in the extreme northern
portion of the Island of Luzou. Pala
uan is a town on the eastern coast of
Isabelle province, situated ou a river
somewhat inland, which flows into the
gulf of Palauan. Between the coast
and the Rio Grande, which flows north
ward through northern Luzou, is the
Sierra Madras mountains, a coast range
which is almost impassible. Tho Pala
uan and the coast towns where Agui
naldo lias been hiding could only be
reached by the sea.
GcN. AGUINALDO AT MANILA
Rebel < iiief I'nken Before MacArthur.
Talked Freely.
Manila, March 28.—Aguinaldo, who
was captured by General Funstou aud
brought to Manila on the United States
gunboat Vicksburg, was brought ashore
at 3:10 p. m.. today, aud taken before
General MacArthur at tho Mulacanan
palace. He talked freely, but seemed
ignorant concerning rec ut events. He
appeared to be iu good health and was
even cheerful. He hutched with the
officers of General MacArthnr’s staff,
and was then escorted to the Auda
street jail. Aguinaldo’s capture was
attended with considerable difficulty, an
in? urgent major being killed at the time.
Twenty rifles aud a number of import
ant papers were captured.
•'NOBODY LIKE FUNSTON/*
Poop «
III ills Native Iowa do Wild
Over III- Daring l eal.
Iola, Kan., March 28. — Business in
Iola, the home of General Funstou, was
piuOtically suspended today while* the
-itizens gave vent to the enthusiasm
they felt over the Kansas soldier’s feat.
People walked up and down the
streets with newspapers containing the
story in their band smiling and satis
fied, seeking some one to whom they
could break the news. Flags were
furled aud business men left their stores
to carry the news to their homes. The
local piper will say:
••Tnere is not quite anybody like
Fuuston. From Kansas, God bless him,
and when ho is told a thing cannot be
done, he goes and does it.”
General Funston’s parents live on a
farm five miles from Iola.
eiiies the wme »access b»* »*eeu attended with those
who use the old established remedy.
The Jtrer Is the greatest blood cleansing orgran of
_ nt ...
the human body, when working as Nature Intended
It fthould, it removes all excess excretions. 11 per
forms the double ottice of separating impurities from
the blood and secreting a very necessary fluid, the
bile. When the functions of the liver become iin
paired tho poisonous products are retained In the
system and promote the gravest maladies, bilious
ness, insomnia, dyspepsia, vertigo and Nervous De
bility. If those diseases are not promptly and care
fully looked after they become chronic and difficult
to cure. It Is of vital importance that you give im
mediate lieed to any warning of trouble, such as
headache, nausea, sallow complexion, constipation,
pains under shoulder blades, coated tongue.
t perfect
e a remedy
ii healthful condition
like Dr. T« acocr’s Liver and Ulood Syrup that goes
rieht to the parts aflectcd This cure is natural and
sure. Since IS *2 l)r. Thacher s Liver and iilood Srruu
and Dr. Thachers Liver Wed Wine (DryJ have been
on the market. During this time tbou*andb have
been benefited by using them
Besides effecting permanent cures for all Liver
and Blood diseases ft hots ns a tonic U the entire
buttmn system, building it t*p and energizing it
Thousands of voluntary testimonials ought to be
valuable in proving our remedy the best. Don't de-
* It a trial. It coats 21 cents in dry form
bottle, liquid, at your druggist. If he
ill, but ask your druggist first.
lay in giving ii
tsupyl
Wo are uVcbutumooga, Tenn. Tbacber Medicine to
Railroad Man’s Prayer.
An old railroad man, having been
converted, vas asked to lead In prayer.
The following was the response: “O
Lord, now that I have flagged thee, lift
up ray feet from the rough road of life
and plant them safely on the deck of
the train of salvation. I-et me use the
safety, lamp known ns prudence, make
nil the couplings in the train with the
strong link of thy love mid let my
hand lamp be the Bible, and, heavenly
Father, keep all switches closed that
lead off the sidings, especially those
with a blind end. O Lord, if it be thy
pleasure, have every semaphore block
along the lino show the white Hue of
hope that I may make the run of life
without stopping. And, Lord, give us
the Ten Commandments for a sched
ule, and when I have finished the run
on schedule time ant! pulled Into the
great dark station of death may thou,
the Superintendent of the universe,
gay, ‘Well done, thou good and faithful
servant; come and sign the pay roll and
receive your cheek lor eternal happi
ness.’ “—Railroad Gazette.
Cff^MaH’orders shipped Fame !day,recelpt*o-
order.
506, 508, 508,510,!512 Foiirth-«t.
Near Union Passenger^Depot
Phone 265.
Macon. - • Georgia,
Spring Toilet Things.
T« an institution essential in every
community—a drug store that is
reliable, honest and fair in its deal
ings is
The rough weather of winter
has a bad effect on the com
plexion. You’ll need toilet
articles to enable you to look
your best on Easter day. We
offer
iu Windsor Hotel Block. It is un
der (lie management of Dr. W. F.
Mims, a skilled pharmacist, and
Delicate, Lasting Perfumes.
Reaps that clean and make sc;ft bauds.
Hair tonic that stimulate!; and benefits
Powder that is beneficial aud attractive.
Rembert’s Drug Store,
Next to Fostoffice.
B arney p
ALL’S 0
1 ARNEY
ALL’S
RAIN
READ.
Made of Purina Health Flour,
Nutritious, Pure, Easily Digested.
Gives Health amVStrength.
Telephone 194.
baggage:
itwansper
S TEVE WOOTEN ha* Bus oftiy reali
bit tranter agency in the city. All
orders attended to promptly It left at
Windsor hotel. Hours flam to 10 p iu.
Orders for night trains must b? left
before p m, Respectfully.
POHNEjt STEVE W0O7BW.
The One Day Cold Cure.
Cold in bead and sore throat cured by Ker-
mott's Chocolates Laxative Quinine. As easy to
Uke as candy. “Children cry for them.’
The people are the final arbiters in *U
questions in this country.
Notice to Debtors and Creditors.
All parties indebted to estate ot Mrs a H
Summerford will please pay same at once,
anil all parties holding ciaim* agatnfet salu
estate will present tbe same m terms of the
law to the undersigned.
■ Morphine and Whiskey hab-
Pits treated without pain or
nai Springs &
c 3, Austell, 1
^PENNSYLVANIA PCRK RYE,
FIGHT YEARS OLD.
OLD 8HAKPK WILLIAMS
FOUR FULL QUARTS OF THIS F1NB
OLD PURE KYK.
$3-5°*
EXPRESS
PREPAID.
we snip on approval In plain, sealed boxes,
with no marks to indicate contents. When
rou receive it and test it, if It is not satisfac-
_ory. return it at our expense and we will re
turn your |3.(o We guarantee this brand to
be eight years old Eight bottles for M.60.
express prepaid; It bottles for W.50
prepaid: 1 gallon Jug, express prepaid, t
2 gallon iup, express prepaid, (5.&0.
charges for boxing.
£to
Kentuck Star Bourbon l.|35
Elkr*dge Bourbon ....; 40
Coot, tudlow Bourbon 45
Mellwocd Pure Rye t 60
Monogram Itye 55
McRrayer Rye C'.flO
Baker's AAA A AS
O. O P. (Old Oscar Pepper).. 65
Old Crow 75
Finches’ Golden Wedding.... 75
Hodman House Rye 80
twuart. Gallon.
SBC
t2 40
*2 50
300
E3 60
,400
The abjve are only a! tew brands ot the
many we carry In stock. Send for catalogue.
All other goods by tne gallon, such as Com
Whiskey, Peach and Apple Brandies, etc.
sold equally as low, from II,t& gallon upfi
wards. |
We make a ppeclalty of the jug trade and
- -- - Jugtr
all orders by mall or telegraph will have our
prompt attention. Special inducements of*
The Altmayer &
Flatau Liquor Co.
A DRUG STORE RUN RIGHT
THE CITY DRUG STORE
Prescriptions Are
Accurately Compounded.
Aside from our regular line or
Drugs, Toilet Articles, Etc., we
call particular attention to onrcom-.
plete stock of
Buist’s Garden Seeds,
tbe best and most reliable varieties
always ou hand.
Our Cigar business and Soda
Fountain are leading features at
THE CITY DP'vG £T3RE.~
Amusement
jfcatt.
Lovers of fuu and recreation should
not forpet
Vho TJonpin Jfcctll
j
I
in tbe Coker budding, where they can
enjoy s name and a pood smoke in the
best regulated amusement hall ever
opened iu Americas.
G. H. JOtiffS TOff,
Proprietor.
T. J. WADE,
F. L. ALLISON,
WADE & ALLISON,
—PROPRIETORS OF—
Lively k Feed Stables,
Leslie, Georgia.
We can famish teams on short no
tiee and at any time. Commereial pat
ronage solicited,
I - - -- - If yon want a
Loans. loan on your
,„ m or city
property, yon
will save money by seeing me. Three
to ten years time. Bates Tow and terms
easy. Office in PlantersiBank building.
G,JR ELI IS.
Americas, Gaf
plan
CHILL CURE is
VAN VLEET-MANSFIELD MW Oft,; f I ? f
Proprietor*, MEMPHIS ?- | e
Davenport Drug Comping.* f | ^ | °
5 r f $ s cr
»