Newspaper Page Text
THE AMERICA'S WEEKLY TIMES-RECORDER: FRIDAY, JUNE 28, 1901.
the times-recorder.
Daily ana Weekly
EVANS STATS IN OFFICE.
A Washington special, June 21 to
Tns Ame.hiods Km.
Tin AmKiticCs Tim
Consolidated, April
Incorporated. Janu.
Eaiablisned IS79
inl.sQ^d tSSQ
the Boston Herald say 6
Subscription Rates:
“The President has no intention of
superseding Mr.Evans as Commission
er of Pensions, ami would not accept
his resignation if he ottered it, but he
ttoes desire to reward Mr. Evans for
DAILY <ne $6.00 ! his faithful service of the past four
DAILY, oiemoitb iu a thankless office anil under
WEEKLY, one ^'^Igreat strain and much disagreeable
WEEKLY six months .*9 jcriticisiu. Iiy promoting' him to a less
remittance* i 1 - 1 * * 1
-AitC .
payib'.-
S TIMK.t
PfU).
AinerlcuB. Cia
MARIE LOUISE MYRICK,
f DITOH AND BUSINESS MANAGER
Editorial Hoorn Tmcpnone W.
The Time*-Recorder Is the
omcial OrRau o: the Citr of Amerlcu!,,
Official Organ ot Sumter County.
Official Organ ot Welieler County
omcial Organ of Railroad Commission of
Georgia for the 3d Congressional, District.
AMEBICUS. OA., JUNE 28, 1901,
The Philadelphia Academy of
Sciences owns a lock of hair from
the head of each President of the
United States.
Mr. Bryan says ho is anxious to see
he Republicans nominate Mark Hanna
or President. If Hanna wero allowed
o name the next Democratic nominee
le would unquestionably name Mr.
Jryan. He would do that for tho same
eason that Mr. Bryan desires to see
3anna nominated — because ho be-
iovcs ho would he defeated. The
ensoniug of each eecrns to be sound.
Rev. Sam Jouos says: “I do not be-
eve there is a broador.brainier man in
to stato than l’lem duBiguou. I would
)vc to seo him made governor of Gcor-
lu. No man has a bettor oilicial record
lau ho has. I know ho is not a prohi-
ltionist, and yet I know ho would not
ppofic any legislation that was passed
ty tho legislature. As far as prolnbi-
arduoii6 and m re houorahlo position
when a suitable vacaucy occurs. None
is now in sight.
These ure the facts behind the recent
talk on the subject among politicians
and in the newspapers, probably
prompted by ihe information which
the Kansas delegation secured that ex-
Representative Peters, of Kansas,
would probably succeed Mr. Evans
whenever the latter should be pro
moted
Commissioner Evans had a talk with
the President to-day about the matter,
and, it is understood, learned sub
stantially wliat is give above. Com
missioner Evans went to the White
House seeking information as to the
pleasure of the President, from whom
he had heard nothing, and moved by
the newspaper stories to ask whether
the President desired to make a change
in the oflice and to say that his resigna
tion was, of course, at his disposal.
This gave tho President no opportun
ity to tell Mr. Evans how much he ap
preciated all that he had done, how
unwilling he would he to accept his
resignation, and how desirous he was
to roward him by promotion.
Sour Sfomach
wm Induced to try CA8CA
never lie without thorn In the bouse.
n a very ba<l shape, and ray bead
&clieu uuu i —— Now, . —
Inn Cascareu. I feel tine. My wife baa also use
them with beneficial results for sour stomach.'
Jos. Ehjculing. Mil Cuugress bt„ bt. Louis, Ala
CANDY
CATHARTIC
H CATHARTIC ^
mteMXWft.
TRADE MARK OBOI3TIRCO
Potent. Taste Good. Do
Last Monday’s inflow of business was a test of this stores ability to serve you sal
factorily We plan that way. Backed by thousands of dollars worth of new and «
chosen merchandise, spurred on by vigor and energy of purpose, isn’t it natural that
sale should be a success?
JgT&SSSb'SXZi o-'IXhZ&M
... CURE CONSTIPATION. ...
Sterling Itemed j (owptaj. *•* f»rk. SIS
ind guaranteed by all drug*
to C'VItfc Tobacco ilabit.
SIXTEEN WERE KILLED
AND FIFTY INJURED
FOUND GUILTY OF MURDER.
Results of Court imirliiil Trials In the
Philippines.
Washington, June 20.— The records
of several courtmartials of Filipinos
have been received at tlier war depart
ment from Manila. A native sergeant
of police, Pablo Tabares. ordered two of
. , . , 1 hia nolice men to induce Private George
m is cqjicerned, I care not so much o,'^"npany H. Eighteenth iufau-
10 is governor as 1 do for the gang | trVj to eutt .,. t nu sergeant’s house iu
at makes the laws We must either .
ivo state prohibition or c'se wo have I Uy lul j pressed glasses of vino upon
,t to have a law that protects the dry j "^u‘«L^^e
two policemen to take the unfortunate
mail outside the pueblo aud kill him.
os. j ,yj u . wiiv Tubores promptly" scut his
—-— — ■ j tw o accomplices oil to the insurgent
I ranks to get them out of American ju-
ORE VOTES FOR PRESIDENT, j r i st ,ic t ion. together with the dead mau’s
uuiform and accoutrcmeuis, while ho
Many of the Latter Are Ex
pected to Die.
RESULT OF TRAIN WRECK
Boundless Array of Bargains in Every Department.
lOuia ue a suwcaBi
Hundreds of People Are Concerned in This Sale.
Extraordinary price concessions to stimulate business and prove still more vi..
hundreds of friends that this is Amerlcu’s fastest growing store. Everything tha
to our Hundreds oi menus tnai ims is oai<m'.“ - s
new and welcome for Summer in dry goods, personal wear and home furnishings,
guarantee satisfaction or your money back, behind every purchase Every line is
r _ : w. iu. —.Iw-icy twill bn Marc/pr and better than eveiv Weill! c
guaranies siuisidtuuu ui ~ ~ t -... V
for the comiog week; the bargains will be bigger and better than ever.* We fill orders
mail.
imnties from the overflow of the wet j
It will take fifteen more votes to remaiued tocreo.^iluiu.
act tho next Tresidout thau wero re
ared at tho last oloctlou of McKinley,
ndor tho reapportionmout act, which
ms into oporatiou on March 4, 1903,
io membership of tho House of Rep-
isontatives aud tho electoral college is
icreased to the extont of twenty-nine,
herewero 447 members in the electoral
allogo which chose President MoKin-
,y. Thero will he 470 tn the body
hieh will oboose his successor in li»04,
nd this numbor will ho further in-
reased if any of the Territories should
o admitted to statehood in the inter-
al. The States of tho North Atlantic
oahoard gain nine votos in the elec- j fuud.
oral college by tho now allotment
three of which go to New York), the
lixteen ex slave Staton gaiu ten and
he Mid He West aud tho far West also
;ain ten.
As the States luoreaso and the elec-
;oral college expands the chanci for
the dominance of any particular State
grows less aud loss. Now York was
“pivotal” in 1844. 1818, 188 ), 1884 aud
1888,but Cleveland iu 1892 aud McKin
ley 1890 and 1990 would have been
elected if Now York, which they car
ried, bad gone against them. Iu 1870,
however, when Hayes had a lead of
only ono vote in the electoral college,
aud when Tildeu carried New York,
the little State of Colorado, which was
admitted that year — which the Demo
crats could easily have kept out had
they thought it would he ou the other
side in tho electiou — may ho said to
havo been “pivotal.” Tho electoral
college had 809 members iu 1879. It
will havo 170 in 1904,while if Oklahoma
or any other Territory bo admittod to
statehood before theu the number will
bo greater. Manifestly,as the electoral
college increases in sizo the margins
for the successful candidates for Presi
dent will have ft tendency to broaden,
aud no single State, however large,
will ordinarily ho able to claim for
itself any especial dominance iu dictat
ing the result.
Ho was found guilty of murder and
also of arson, having caused about 100
dwellings in Cabutuun robe burned. Ho
was sentenced to to hanged.
Harold M. Pitts, government con
tractor, w’lio has beeu ou trial at Ma
nila ou charges of improperly purchas
ing government stores, was acquitted
today. Four other purchasers ot com
missary stores were found guilty and
fined 11,000 each.
Some Dispensary I’roflls.
Columbia, S. C., Juno 20.—The Rich
land (this) conuty board of control has
sent checks to the city and county au
thorities for $5,291.38 each, represent
ing the shares ot tho couuiy aud city
trorn the net profits of tho five retail
dlspelisane. in the city for the quarter
ending May 81. The other third of ihe
net nroftts geos to the grate institution,
by whom it is turned into the school
Experience ie the pay a man gets for
making a fool of himself*
It Occurred ou the Wabash Railroad,
Nine Jllles From Peru, Indiana.
Those Killed Outright Were Italian
Emigrants—Llat or the Injured.
Peru, Iud., June 20.—Sixteen persona
were killed and about 60 were seriously
injured in a wreck of train No. 3, west
bound Wabash limited, D miles west of
this city, at 12:30 a. ua. today. The
dead were emigrants for Colorado. Many
of the injured undoubtedly will die.
The dead are:
Sixteen Italian emigrants, names un
known, interpreter missing.
Tho injured:
Mrs. William Cotton, wife of General
Superintendent Iron Mountain railroad,
badly bruised.
Three children, names unknown, se
verely bruised.
David Agnew. Green Oak, Iud., right
arm injured.
John O’Mara, Denver, right leg
broken.
Italian, New York, right side man
gled.
Nicola Polaza, head and shoulder
bruised. .
John Icks, New York, head and bouy
bruised.
Anna Juber, St. Louis, head badly
bruised. . .
Jose Pozzo. Trinidad, Colo., head ami
left foot injured.
Herbert Monger. Hillsdale, M:ob.,
face cut.
Joseph Cruze. Italian. New lorucity,
head, body ami lett leg bruised.
Mrs. Jose Cruze, head and bony
bruised, will die.
George S. Milner, Alton, Ills., left
leg broken.
John F. Williamson, Bowling Green,
O., news agent, both arms, both legs
and right shoulderblade broken.
K. P. Claugh, Toledo, O., bead badly
crushed, right shoulderblade broken.
J. B. Wood, Logan sport, Iud., back
bruised.
A. Thompson, Little Hock, Ark.,
head and body bruised.
William Erode, Augolia, Ind., face
CU (ilark Taylor, Logansport, Iud.. head
aud body badly cut.
Rev. Father Welsh, Logansport, Iud.,
right foot crushed.
John Wilkins, Lafayette, Ind., right
arm broken.
Waiter Laid, Wabash, Ind., right leg
injured.
Charles Flanagan, a flagman, body
bruised.
„oiiu Adams, fireman, head aud shoul
der lacerated.
J. ri. Butler, head bruised.
J. B. Leeks, Logansport, Ind., fcraY-
ing salesman, ahgiuly bruised.
Tweutv others, whose names have
not yet been obtained, were severely cut
ami bruised.
Mi.ry oi the Disaster.
Two sections of train No. 3. one com
ing from Detroit and ihe other irom
Toledo, wore consolidated in this city
into a train of 11 car*, making up the
Umbrellas.
Men's and Women's"''All Pure Silk.
Those for women come in great variety of han
dles, some silver trimmed. The men's •
have fine natural wood handles. Some of
tlie Umbrellas are $2.25 kinds; none worth
less than $2.00. One hundred will he of
fered Monday and Tuesday at, each 98e.
3,000 Yards best Standard Prints in fifty differ
ent patterns, will lie sold Monday and
Tuesday at, per yard 3 a
300 Window Thades at Half Price,
A line of excellent Window Shades, made in
the new style, that we secured at the lib
eral saving. We have them in all the lead
ing colors and lengths; worth double and
more at, each
1,000 Yds 36-Inch Madras
100 Short lengths of heavy Cheviots, regularly
sold od' the full bolt at 12Ac; price for
these lengths, 10 to 2fi yards, per yard Hie.
We told of these some time ago. The (inani
ty makes the remarkable price. The grunt,
are bran new and in perfect condition.
Over one hundred patterns to select from.
It is probably the liest wash goods ever of
fered at such a price, and the selling will
no doubt he rapid; worth 12Ac, at
Fifty remnants all-linen Table Damask, 6H
inches wide , guaranteed all-linen; twenty
patterns; regularly sold for 05c. off Un
bolt; price for remnants tHe.
They are in lengths just right for most
tables, two, two and one-half and three
yard pieces.
Men’s Unlaundried White Shirts
Made of the famous Wamsutta Muslin, rein
forced back and front. You can't iiiacb
them anywhere under $1.00; sizes 14 n
ISA, at each...*
Men's Night Shirts, made of line Muslin, silk
embroidered fronts; regularly sold at $1.00
here at ">0e.
i8c and 20c. Printed Dimities at io'
staid
The way to be nothing is to be nothing
tenets never yet and never will kelp
u to amount to anything.
Every woman loves to think of the
time when a soft little body, all her
own, will nestle In her bosom, fully
satisfying the yearning which lies In
the heart of every good woman. But
yet there Is a black cloud hovering
about the pretty picture In her mlna
which fills her with terror. The
dread of childbirth takes away much
ot the Joy of motherhood. And yet It
need not be so. For sometime there
has been upon the market, well-known
and recommended by physicians, a
liniment called
Mer’s Friend
which makes childbirth as simple and
easy as nature Intended It. It is a
strengthening, penetrating liniment,
which tho fkin readily absorbs. It
gives the muscles elasticity and vigor,
prevents sore breasts, morning sick
ness and the loss ot u. j glr 'Ish figure.
An intelligent mother tn liutler, Pa..
R.vs* ** Were I to need Mother’s l’rlend
again, I would obtain 9 bottle* if I had
to pay $3 per bottle for it.’*
Get Mother’* Friend at tho drug
store. $1 per bottle.
IHE BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO.,
4 Atlanta, Ga.
Write for oar free illustrated book, “ Before
Baby Is Born."
Ladies’ Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, colored
borders, full size; regularly sold at 5e each
here Monday and Tuesday, at per dozen....!
Ladies’ Ribbed Vest Underpriced.
50 Dozen Ladies’ Ribbed Vest in a new luce
effect, embroidered round neck and shoul
ders, in delicate shades of pink and blue;
made to sell for 25c; Monday and Tuesday
we will sell live to a customer, no’more or
no less, at the price—each
Three thousand yards of one of the most
fabrics of the season. Scarce at its regular
price, now at a saving of seven lo nim
cents a yard, because of a small defect that
cannot be noticed, and which is hard t-
tind if you know what to look for-oc
casionally an uneven cord, nothing cl*-,
and these are a few to a piece and are like
ly to lie found in the best regular goods.
Quite an army of the choicest colorings in
beautiful shades, at per yd 1
Table Napkins, l size, only twenty-five dozen
will be sold Monday and Tuesday, regular
price $1.00 at, per dozen
00M PAUL KRUGER
IS IN ROTTERDAM
Dutchmen Give Him Enthusi
astic Reception.
THE OLD MAN TALKS OUT
i,,vr for us juuruev io Si. Ijouu. It
consisted oi a euicbimuion baggage ami
express, combination bugguge ami
smoker, aav coach, emigrant coach,
three chair cars, turee .n epers amt ttie
irivatu ear o: Ueuerni Superimemient
YiUmm Cotton, Iron Mountain rail-
my. Having l.-it me city on hour late,
no’train wm. miming in i:"-gn spued.
Cf.e:;, at a point 0 miles west, the en
gine pluugeu though a tresile, which
had been undermined by the recent
heavy rams. The embankment on both
sides of the little stream dropped at a
sharp degree a distance of 40 feet.
Owing to the momentum of the train,
the engine appeared to leap nearly
across the abyss, piunged iuto tho soft
urili on the opps.ite side umi fell back
to the bottom. Engineer Butler and
Fireman Adams were thrown from the
cab hut not seriously hurt.
The express car and the first chair car
„ ere telescoped. The emigrant car, fol
lowed by two chair cars, went down on
the left side of the track and tho first
sleeper pitched forward upon tho mass
of debris. Its windows and trucks were
broken but none of the occupants were
injured. The remaining cars also left
their trucks, but were not badly dam
aged.
KlooU-StrIckeu Kentucky.
Tazewell, Kv., June 25.—At Cedar
Bluff, west of here, nine houses and
eight outhouses wero washed away, but
no lives were lost, ns fur as known.
Many mill dams are gone. The town of
Liberty, 9 miles west, is badly damaged.
The flood seems to have embraced the
whole country, oxteuding iuto tho cast-
sin part of Russell and Forty-Mile rend.
Pennsylvania Said to lte Behind Pro
posed New Line.
Winston, N. C., June 24.—It is said
that tho Pennsylvania railroad, which
owns a controlling interest in the Nor
folk and Western, is beniud tho move
ment to build the proposed road from
Wadesboro to Winston-Salem. A
sontberu connection would proven valu
able feeder aud is just what the Norfolk,
an.) TVoarupn linn hpan wiinfim? for
Feels Fully Convinced That tho Lord
Will Deliver Hi* Country From the
Hand* or the Invader In III* Own
Good Time.
Rotterdam, June XB.— Mr. Kruger,
late president of the South Afncau re
public, was welcomed at the railroad
stati&n ou his arrival here today by the
burgomaster, deputations from uurner*
©us societies aud many ladies. Two
bauds of music ou a platform played the
Transvaal anthem, aud hundreds of
workmen’s societies with flags were
WADESBORO-WINSTON R. R.
and Western has been wanting for
years.
The amount of coal shipped from the
mines iu Virginia and West Virginia
and given to the Southern railway hero
would be worth u groat deal to tbo new
road, another reasou given for the ba
llet that the Pennsylvania and Norfolk
and Western are interested iu the plan
to build a road south from the Winston-
Salem division of the Norfolk aud Wes
tern. . w
It is said that no less than 82,000,000
will have beeu expended wheu all the
steel bridges and the work begun on the
road is completed. Of course the rail
road officials are not talking for publi
cation, but it comes from a reliable
source that the Winston- Wodosboro
WUHUUOll » SUL ICIIOB wish BUUICC liUUb iuo u iuoiuu- »*
druwu up aloug tho street* leading from road is a certainty and that when
> nl»»oJ ir will litt nndrutpii liv th« N
Witnessed the Inspection.
London, .Tune 25.—D. B. Henderson,
speaker of the United States house of
representatives, aud Henry White, sec*
retary of the Uuited States embassy
here, witnessed the inspection of the
yeomen of the guard by the Duke and
Duchess of Marlborough.
tho station to the town hall, to which
Mr. Kruger was driven, escorted by a
guard of former Transvaal officers. An
official reception followed. Great en
thusiasm was manifested everywhere.
Speech of Welcome.
At the speech of welcome at tho town
hall, the burgomaster spoke of the s:m*
ilanty between the Transvaal aud Dutch
struggles for liberty, aud said Rotter
dam wished, through Mr. Kruger, to
pay homage to tho little Boer nation,
which had shown such faith and confi
dence in its own strength.
Mr. Kruger, in a brief reply, deplored
tho fact that his country was cut off
from supplies ami ammunition, whereas
the Dutch had their own supplies dur
ing their struggle. He was fully con
vinced the Lord would deliver his coun
try in his good time.
A luncheon followed tho delivery of
the speeches.
Hours Arrested by Gormans.
Kf.nhardt, Cape Colony, June 20.—
The German authorities of Damaralad
have arrested a number of male Boers
who emigrated thither after the recent
fight at Naroegas. Thirty-eight fami
lies ot women aud children havo been
placed iu camp at Schmidt Drift.
pleted it will be operated by the Norfolk
and Western.
Mob a Church, a Convent and Arch
bishop’s Resilience.
Valencia, Spain, June 26.—A mob of
anti-clericals surrouuded a church here
today while jubilee services wero pro
ceeding, smashed the windows and
blocked the doors to prevent the de
parture of the procession. Many wo-
meu fainted aud a great uproar ensued.
The police finally enabled the proces
sion to start. The mob theu proceeded
.»l.a n.olthiaWnn’a rswidonffA nnrl tn fhn
"Must” and “Ought” have fifty times
more stuff in tbem'than “Might” and
"Could.”
Ta’ebcarers are just as bad 'as tale
makers.
BY STORM AND FLOOD
SPANISH ANTI-CLERICALS.
Ureut. Disaster Wrought In Trnnf
on Sunday.
Knoxville, June 25. — A Sent
special irom Jamestown, Tenn,
that ou Sunday a terrific storm
flood prevailed in Wolf river valley,
almost all fencing and farm soil as
crops are £oue from a number of
largest farms, including those of E
Williams, L H. Pile, Alvin Huff,)
Pile and Joe Williams.
In one piace a 20 acre wheat fiskt
just beeu cut and the entire proda
the field was washed away. The -
was a regular avolanohe, and at
day, while tbo rain was falling best
almost total darkness prevailed. _
Jamestown escaped very serious osi
age, bus further tnan that ali 8““-
were washed away.
The loss in the Janies river vauy
up in the thousands.
captain Kina renin"— ^
Mobile, June 17.—In the
States court today Captain
King, former construction quart*™
t«r at Fort Morgan, was senteaw (
imprisonment iu the pen' 1 , ^
IU years audVo pay a hue “ *
He gave notice of an app®» 1 *. „
the required bond oi ' f seoor ii
convicted several weeks b 0
a bribo with intent to influence m
cial conduci.
to the archbishop’s residence and to tho
Cawelite convent and broke the win
dow’s of those buildings.
Gijon, .Spain, June 26.—A placard has
been posted in several of the churches
here, announcing that all tho churches
of tho diocese will bo burned. Tho
churches of the villages of Noreua aud
San Juan have already beeu destroyed
by incendiaries.
Depew Slakes Ills Will.
New York, June 26.—Senator Chann-
cey M. Depew* has just made his last
will aud testament, not because he is
ill, but because ho will sail for Europe
today, and he believes iu being ou the
safe side. The ceremony of signing the
w’lll took place in the senator’s oflice iu
the Grand Central station. The wit
nesses were his secretary and Horace C.
Duvall and Mortyugr T. Cownerrhw*"*
Best For The South
Wood’s
Turnip
Seeds.
Wood'- M'.;;;
ire growi. an; 1
icieeti"'! " 1!l >
overy where-
chant does not sell "
wriu- for Special l’nce-liM-
vihk 1 ‘ g grid"
tton at*,tn Turnip w' 1 , c| ( re>**
Clover, Lata seed P°f“'I',
nillet, Buckwheat and all
Seeds, mailed on request.
T. W. WOOD & ? ( )NS.
Seedsmen. - Rlciinio'^
VVOOD'8 FALL OXUU
tn August, tells all ah«u
n August, tolls all Ri pc,
Clover, Winter V<Khi.». e t a
Rust Proof and Winter
Seed Wheat., “ r *‘
and Clover
Vegetable Seeds lor F«0
Hy.c , nlh..Tu ,, p..‘« e(orll
Catalogue mailed free