Newspaper Page Text
I, 11)01.
THE riMES-RECORDER.
Daily and Weekly.
Thi Auniiions R.oobd.u, Eatatiltstied
TB* An.uteus Times. E. numbed 18«.
Coasolldaied, April. l$*l-
Incorporated. January,
Subscription Rates:
DAILY, cne vest
DAILY,1 ore maith...
Wrm Y, one year-.-
r y s •parthi-
► ..•a'
$6.00
50
1.00
50
n.ii. remittances
rSE TIKiiS-RECORDER,
Amerlcus, Gi
MARIE LOUISE MYRICK, ,
fditon and business: manager nothing to
Editorial Room Telephone 99. I - -
The Times-Recorder Is the
Omen! Organ ot toe City o! America*
Official Organ o( Sumter County.
Official Organ of Webster County.
Official Organ of Railroad Commission oi, “ ~
Georgia for the ad congresalonalllDlstrlct. a band ot strikers to fight the battle
As the business world is now dis
turbed by a disgruntled element, the
newspapers are discussing at length
the situation pro and con. The South
up to the present time hus been free
from labor troubles, anil it is pretty
generally conceded that if our work
men were left alone we would have no
Strikes, which always engender hard-
ships on the working man. Strikes are,
nine times out of ten, brought about
by foreign interference. Men ring
about strikes who most generally are
on the make, have all to gain and
lose They come into a
peaceful working community sow their
seeds of discord and are soon out and
gone. The Albany Herald sizes np the
situation well when it says:
“It seems tobealmost impossible for
A TERRIFIC WRECK
ON THE LAKE SHORE
Southwestern Limited Ditch
ed In a Village.
AMERICUS, GA„ JULY 12, 1901.
NO PAPER EAST WEEK.
against capital in a manner calculated
to win the sympathy of the public and
court ultimate success. The striker
does not seem to realize that whenever
he resorts to violence he destroys his
... T ._„ I best hope of success, for he turns the
The W eekly - representatives of law and order, ns
again goes forth to its thousands I H a8 pub | ic 8en tinaezit. against him.
of readers this week. Last “Xhepronenessof strikers to resort to
Thursday was the Glorious violence and even bloodshed has been
Fourth a national holiday, and especially noticeable during the past
1 . , thmt few months, when trouble between
no paper was issued that week. I ^ ^ ^ m , tutbed the
II peace and quiet and commercial and
A TEMPEST IN A TEAEOT. industrial progress of nearly every sec-
tion of the country. Mill operatives
The Augusta Chronicle expresses the L nd em ptoyea of railroads, shipyards
sentiments of the Timos-ltecorder in and mines have turned against their
the following timely editorial. employers,and the battle between labor
•'The fuss that has been made about capital has been a fierce one. With
.... , but a few exceptions that go to prove
a few students of the Georgia . c oo I tjj e rnle, tbe strikers have resorted to
of Technology taking strikers' places I ue8 t 10 nable tactics, seeking to destroy
in the Southern Kailway shops, is a property and often succeeding, and do-
striking illustration of a tempest in a lug many things calculated to bring
teapot. We have never questioned tbe ‘heir cause into disrepute and lessen
. . . . their chances of success,
right of labor to organize, nor of ma- „ It ig a „ rjgbt for laborer8 to Btr ike
ohinists to strike; but wo do insist that j or higher wages or shorter hours, or
when a striker voluntarily lays down because of any grievance which they
his job, he has no right to stand at the honestly believe should be righted,bat
door with a club, and say that na man there is no excuse for resort to violent
, measures iu the hope of attaining
shall do the work which he refuses to ba3 come t0 pa88 that a
perform. . baud of strikers in this country will not
“Any man has a light to oiler for the hesitate to attack laborers who have
position that has been vacated, and been employed in their places by firms
P ■ it. him *n or corporations with important cou-
the employer has a right to set turn to L actg to m] . aud tlie mob on misebicf
work. I bent which is met with cold load from a
“A student of the Technological In- sheriff's posse gets little sympathy, nor
stitute, iu vacation time, is a free deserves it. The average strike dees
and independent agent, aud has a not succeed, and for no other reason
1 , . than that the strikers draw ... on them-
rightto accept work w ere>e I selves public condemnation aud the
get it. The faculty has no rI ® d hostility of every representative of law
say that ho shall not, aud it is absurd » „
for labor unions to talk about tightiu"
the school because of the action of cer-. ^ {rom , utlnR bave bee n
tain students. . .
“Tbe students should go ahead exceptionally numerous during .he
with their work wherever they can pa9l few gays. Eleven persons were
obtain it, aud the institute should I titled in Chicago on Monday by'the
not make itsolf ridiculous by HJ'Rg stroke,and three fell by lightning
-> “«
labor vote to create excitement over a Besides these there were deaths from
very trivial matter.'' I the saifie causa in West Virginia,Geor
gia, Tennessee and Pennsylvania on
'•TO THE MANNER BORN.” Tuesday. On the same days there was
■ considerable damage to property by
Several times lately wo have seen I |; Kb tmng, in New York ono building
the statement in print tbat some per- worlb §150,000 being destroyed
son uader discussion was“to tho manor
born.” The phrase thus used implied
that the individual referred to was
THE KILLED AND INJURED
Passenger rain Ditched Through Col-
llslui, WUll " I’urlion of a Freight
That Had Drake In two—No Passen
gers Were Hurt.
Nottingham, O., July O.-One of
the worst wrecks on the Lake Shore
road in years occurred at 2:30 o’clock
tins morning, iu the center of this vil-
lage, 10 tniies east of Cleveland. The
Southwestern limited ou the Big hour
from St. Louis. Ciuciuuati and other
western cities, and which goes into the
Lake Shore trucks iu Cleveland, wa,
ditched through collision with a por
tion of a freight train. J “ 9t
caused the wreck is uot definitely
kuown, but it is thought a portion of a
freight train that had broken in two
had rolled outo the passenger tracks.
No passengers were hurt. 1-3 dead
e ’ Dead and Injured.
Frank Anderson, engineer of the pas
senger train, of Buffalo.
O G. McCullen of Cincinnati, mail
clerk.
William Elliott of Buffalo, fireman of
passenger train; probably wiil aie.
W. M. Baker, Columbus, mail clerk,
uot serious. .
E. F. Loveless of Cincinnati, mail
clerk, slight.
Two unknown tramps, badly hurt.
Terrific Shock.
The shock to the passenger coaches was
terrific, and although the occupants
were badly shaken up, uo passenger
" when the front end of the engine
plowed into the ground nf the golly it
became disconnected trom the coache
that went over the embankment, and
swirled sideways, so that it pointed in
the other direction.
The mail car crashed into the tenner,
surrounding it completely. .
The engineer met his death by being
pinioned under his engine.
1 McCullen, the mail clerk, was prushed
between the side of the car and the coal
tender. He was found with his head
forced down between his knees.
Two mull clerks, when they awoke to
their condition, were able to extricate
themselves from tbe wreck without as-
sistauce. ,
Hurled Under W reek.
At least one person is believed to bo
bune'd under the wreck.
Two Nottingham doctors responded to
tho call for assistance.
The roadbed aud the two tracks were
torn up for quite a distance aud tee em
bankment will have to be repaired be
fore the track cau bo relaid. *
The Lake Shore track is blocked east
and all trains are being sent over tho
Kickel Plato. .
The passengers of the wrecked tram
were taken to Cleveland over the Nickel
Plate, and wrecking trains are at work
on the Lake Shore.
THE ALABAMA CONVENT IUN.
The Mid=Summer Sale Continues.
Whether it is a day of hot sunshine, or torrents of rain, shopping here shJ
. „ nrnfitnhie enough to nay you for time and trouble coming here W e sh J
not only have this store fiUed with stirring underpriced offerings, but they shi
merchandise of the most desirable sorts-wearing apparel best suited]
to-ake^ mereha]
dise is exactly what you want right now. The prices are irresisimiy low
Summer Shirts For Men.
We have about one thousand smart looking,
handsomely made Madras, and wlute
plaited bosom shirts of the regular $1.00,
$1.25 aud $1.50 quality to sell at 8!)c -
The patterns are new and choice. The
shirt-making all the way through is of the
highest character; there is a wide variety
of patterns and color combination; all sizes
14 to 18 at 89c instead of $1, $1.25 and
$1.50. The man who is particular about
his shirts w ill most appreciate this oppor
tunity.
Fifty Dozen Ladies' all-linen Hemstitched
Handkerchiefs, full size, regularly sold at
12D-: here Monday and Tuesday at each 5c.
Fifty Dozen Men's all-linen Hemstitched Hand
kerchiefs, wide borders, guaranteed pure
linen, regularly sold at 25c; here Monday
and Tuesday at each
Three hundred bolts black velvet Ribbons
No. 11, guaranteed full ten yards. This
quality lias never before been offered tor
less than 25c; here very special Monday
and Tuesday at per bolt 15c -
Thirty-live Dozen Men’s IVi’cale and Madras
Shirts, attached or detached collars and
cuffs. We have never sold one of them
for less than 50c, and most of the lot are
good 75c valuesjnothing wrong with them
only we are overstocked; Monday and
Tuesday take as many as you wish for :i!>c.
Umbrellas.
Men's and Women'All Pure Silk.
Those for women come in great variety of han
dles, some silver trimmed. The men's
have fine natural wood handles. Bonn- of
the Umbrellas are $2.25 kinds; none worth
less than $2.00. One hundred will I,,, of-
feretl Monday and Tuesday at, each :
3.000 Yards best Standard Prints in lift\ dillei
cut patterns, will be sold Monilai am!
Tuesday at, per yard :)
100 Short lengths of heavy Cheviots, rogulaih
sold off the full bolt at 121c; price I'm
these lengths, 10 to 211 yards, per >ard
Fifty remnants all-linen Table Damask, tc |
inches wide , guaranteed all linen; twentj
patterns; regularly sold for One. ,,tl tin-
bolt; price for remnants I
They are in lengths just right I'm most
tables, two, two and one-half and duct-
yard pieces.
Men’s Night Shirts, made of line Muslin,
embroidered fronts; regularly sold at $1.
here at
One hundred pairs Ladies' bright Viei Kid Ox
fords in almost every new toe, lieels or
spring lieels, patent leather or kid tips;
regularly sold a $2 to $2.25; here Monday
and Tuesday at per pair *L2o
Ladies' Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, cohmsll
borders, full size; regularly sold at 5c <•;
here Monday and Tuesday, at pcrdozci
One Hundred Summer Tide Corsets, made "I
good strong net, beautitully trimmed, cool
and comfortable, regularly sold at >«.
Monday and Tuesday at each
The Georgia Cotton Growers’ Pro-
I tective Association will hold its annual
born a gentleman,cr by binU and rear- coaven ti 0 u in Macon next Friday, July
ing was accustomed to tbe usages, 1 ^ >t tbe Academy of Music
bearing aud environment of gentlemen
Recently iu a group of intelligent mou
a discus'ion arose over tbe use of this
phrase, and all of them except one in-
slated that “manor” was tho word used
iu tho familiar quotation,
For tho enlightenment of uuy others
who may be laboriug under this mm-
conception wo invite attention to the
fourth scone of tho first set of Hamlet,
whore tho young Dane and hiB friend
Horatio are waiting the appearauee of
the ghost. As they stand discussing
tho chill atmosphere of the night there
is a flourish of trumpets and the sound
of firing ordnance within. Horatio in
quires:
■•Wkatiloi- Uits moan, my lord
Hamlet -'The king doth wake
spring reels
And. as lie dram
ketll.
1 1 Ills
The trump
Horatio—!- u a custom -
Hamlet Av. marry.Is't:
llut to iny mind -though I am native here
And to the manner boru-lt is a custom
More honour 1! In the breach thiti tae
observance.’’
It will be seen that llamlet refers
to the manner—tho custom—and not to
the manor. Though lie was a native
and born to the custom, nevertheless
be did not appovo it. People who de
sire to be correct in their literary quo
tations, therefore, will remember that
it is “to the manner born," and not to
the “manor.”—Augusta Chronicle.
If a Woman
wants tc cut out a fire she doesn’t
heap or. oil and wood. She throws »
on water.knowing that water quenches 0
fire. Wh«n a woman wants to get «
well from d.seases peculiar to her sex.
she should not add fuel to the fire
already burning her life away. She
should not take worthless drugs and
potions composed of harmful narcot
ics and opiates. They do not check
the disease—they do not cure it—they
simply add fuel to the fire.
h Bradfield s Female
Regulator should be
taken by every woman
or girl who has the »i
slightest suspicion of J
any of the oil*
tnents which of-
flict women. Jj
They will simply Ji
be wasting time -1
until they take it.
The Regulator is
a purifying,
strengthening
tonic, which pets
at the root* of the .i
disease and cures «!
It does not drug "
...we., it eradicates it.
ops falling Of the vvomn,
--'—T inflammation
ileal suffering, ir- ^
-•“•'tv or painful 7k
; and by doing JC
is drives away the (k
..Undone aches and X
tuulv^happir.ess and h
temper from many a
woman’s life. It is the one
remedy abo^e ad others
which every woman should 0
Suff rage Plnil Will Not He Cousliiereil
Out of Its Order.
Montgomery, Ala., July 10. — The
constitutional couveutiou this moruiug
refused to reconsider tho vote by which
subdivision 14 of the local legislation
report was stricken out.
The convention refused, by a vote of
63 to 45, to take np the suffrage report
out of its regular order.
Judge Coleman rnado an effort to have
the suffrage report taken up as soon os
possible. He moved that the report be
made the special order after the reports
of the committees now ou tho calendar
were disposed of. , , , ,
Mr. Sanders said US was uesiroble to
put off the report to the last, as it was
impossible to get a quorum for the con
sideration of any other subjeot. lhis
was tabled by a vote of 69 to 49.
Mr. Burns offered a resolution requir
ing the committee on schedule to report
what it is costing a day to run tho con
vention, aud to recommend some re
trenchment. ..li
Sub division 19 of the report of local
legislation was adopted. It forbids spe
cial acts authorizing any township, city
or town to issue bonus.
Other sections of the report adopted
were ns follows: Amending nnd con
firming the charter of nuv private or
municipal corporation or remitting the
forfeiture thereof; creating, extending
or imparlng any lien; chartering or li*
censing any ferry, road or bridge; regu
lating jurisdiction or fees of justices or
BEST FOR THE
BOWELS
.. ...i.. tw.filthv mover
II 70S » reeulsr. So?
bowels open! and be well. £*Th5Vnoott
!ent Pky“nioit perfect way of keeping the bowel?
clear and clean i» to take
CANDY
CATHAFTTIC
Wesleyan Female Colleg
Oltlext College for We
Macon, Georgia.
v» In the World. IU GmduaU
A Diploma From It I. High Honor. , . m4 |
Highest curricula f* r young ladies in wiSXr?Isspecialist in Iff 8 aepirj
tive Course*. Ajcorpa of teachers.^ e t ^ y e continent, with the.renowned Prot- im
One of the strongest Music Fa.uitles on ine conuu Qf Rubtn , lel n, as UlrectoP
Hesselberg, one of the w°r. ‘ l best!atfvantages that either hurope or Afl
• h no teacher in It who has not ,1,1 are unsurpassed. Our new »rt tel
ud afford. Art and Elocutioi «rr^Sil.coin.rr, ?? »j
*omd.ff t ori : . lle Artancliilocutldnteachers that are unsur^.»=.^ a ^“. -
SSSsTSSS l.Vhaps the «nest Art teavhej
Sonth. Every department up*to darte.
I Large C anJbeautTfurcampus7~ Hlrti e^ewatlon Provmrbhdly^lieahlitsl.^MiP
buildings. _Alry rooms. Steam heat. Electric
fees of constables.
Controller General NY. A. Wright has
figured out tho total amount of taxes
derived from insurance companies for
the current year. The total is *#«,•
241.89, of which $28,106.26 is from tiro
companies, 132,367,78 from life compan
ies, assessment life companies,
and miscellaneous, $2,846.88.
EAT ’EM LIKE CANDY
Pleasant, Palatal.!-, ‘'•’""hi*’,','
!ir"bo« ,Ck Wf' i'" - Vlmrb .nil et
insun A «i«t> ro.MST, c " , “™ ,r
KEEP YOUR BLOOD GLEAN
S aul- grow i- and
selected viih
special rt 1 er-
er.ce to their
luiaptahility to
our Southern
soil and climate
j.l uive the
4 ,t results and
i section
.. j-y where.
If’your mer
chant dues not ."ill Wood’s Seeds
write for Special Price-list.
cirpiiiir LMving prices and l...........
hlM)U t Turnip Seeds, Crimson
Clover, Lute Seed Hot.tots. Oermim
milet, Uuckwhe.t and all s, asoimhl.
T. W. WOOD & SONS.
Seedsmen, • Rlctymmd, Ya.
All conveniences. in0 lll.
ullillngs »n.l g™ un,1 ;' , ; H X'rt- Halil
niucent lourtwi. ..... recenui naa^v.1 6y^ pupils, anil kl.t'k:;.
lec?ure l rooms for'the deparlnient of’Natnral^cH nee ami tllstory. AncvtCnnU.f
(or "?L p ^PA^V^f d c ?I'c7udi
wetter, amitUon’nolllars'!nve"qe’d 1 n buimmg.
nlUccnl'four stqrv brick building recently name, by A
Jistory.
‘Rates fOTtM“o6“.'-^oirt"ncludlng Utimlry only K00 |>er vear. ^
ear.y F at l ^b^SSS^rV^i mptdTtSSn, and we can
2M in the bviardlng department. address
For catalogue and full information, address
alogue ana run iniuruiawiv/n,
J. W. ROBERTS, A. M., D.D., Presidentj
A citizen through tho Haleigh Seas
aud Observer, advises people to plant
I the castor oil beau as a preveuttou
I against mosquitoes. He says a fe\s
1 of the leaves m the house will make
| the mosquito leave.
Nine=
Tenths
of
all the
People
Suffer
from a
Diseased
Liver,
HERBINE.
Pure Juices from Natural Rooj
R E ffi!»“aS
oasaaww
Every Bottle Guaranteed to Give SatisfacW'
Prioe, no Cents.
"ill August, t.-'ils .Vi KlxMit Crimson
Clover, Will.': Vctchrs.^Rnpc,
Prepared by JAMES F. BAUARD. ».
For Sale by John R. Hudson.
| New Spring MilH ne ^j
w Lirvccr,,ni.r( in all its dazzling beauty-
3 | Two of the three sons of the lute
0 Admiral Raphael Semmes, of the Cou-
f ifierate service, have been judges of
the Alabama bench for twenty-live |
years. The other sou is a practicing |
lawyer.
A soul occupied with great ideaB best;
performed small duties. j
New Savings llnIlk.
Charlotte, N- G., July S. The
Southern Loan aud Savings bank open-
e\ very successfully Saturday iu the
office of the Southern Heal Estate, Loan
a Trn . t company, and depositors who
continued to come to the Lank until the
closiug hour attested the popularity of
the new institution, liie variety, in
oT-ivics of me depositors is iuaicated
bv the fat that the deposits ranged from
25 cents to $2,400.
i Has blossomed in all its dazzling bt... •
i season’s collections of designs and shapes 1 ^
| ^ g* T'RIMMEV,HATS A “ ^
f is truly artistic and lovely. All colors are to
f also dainty stylish belts, as well as the « s ient s 3
j in Fine French Flowers. Mdhnery O n-A ^
J Trimmings, at MRS.