Newspaper Page Text
AMERICUS TIMES-RECOj ’PER,
lff ENTV THIRD YEAR
AMERICUS, GEORGIA, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1901.
NUMBER 35
TAKE YOUR CHOICE
I quinine for 10 d«T«.
d«rf»» P"»‘- Lo,t 10
Just take your choice.
An attack of Fever at
this time of year, with
Quinine as the treat
ment, means a week or
ten days lost from Busi
ness.
It means ten days of
unhappiness for you and
ten days of hard work
and anxiety for those
who love you.
This is putting it ip its
very happiest aspect. It
might mean your death,
and it often means a
breakdown in general
health from which some
recuperate very slowly.
If you are a rich man
your time is worth much
— to vour estate. If you
_ ll00r man, your time is worth much more to your family. The rich
man might better afford to suffer a loss of $100.0(1 a day. as a result from en-
) 1 absence from business than the poor man can lose the value of his labor.
f Both men—rich or poor-are stupid to lose 10 days when 24 to 48 hours is
ll,e limit of time required to put them in good condition by Johnson s Chill ana
le Vnh'uys feel sorry for the family that is wedded to the plan of subjecting
(i,amselves to the Quinine treatment. * .
1 The nrocess is slow. The result uncertain. The treatment disappointing.
Johnson’s Tonic has two cardinal points that should immediately commend
1( t0 Ki'rst 5 of ,l aH k it'is m ha rl iile»s. Absolutely harmless. Harmless under all cir-
cumstances. . ^ ^ ^ ^ on( . e , n ;!0 nlimltP s after its administration,
the blond and begin* to undo the mischief caused hy Malaria.
hours. Never felt better in
my life. Did not lose an
ounce in weight. Can eat
anything.
GRADUATES OF YALE
THRONG NEW HAVEN
Bi-Centennial Closes Amidst
Great Demonstrations.
B00SEVELT YALE’S GUEST
URKISII OFFICIALS
PROTECTING BANDITS I
Troops Have No Intention of
Capturing Ruffians.
SULTAN WANTS REVENGE I
99H ca«es out of every
•asily cured by doubling
ine It is not mere merchandise. It
n of M .ieria Medica is more positive
It will cure every case of Fever. It
It lias a wonderful
1000 are promptly cured, an 1 »
the dose and taking it a litt<i* •*.’*
Johnsons T*»i.:e i w a "otfo- i
issuer!.. No remedy in the;* »>«
in its action and unfailing in it- 1
It will cure. It will cure eve
will cure anv tvj>e of fever. •
i"u "d'n.'r^'u time a house allowed to
No loss of vital force. No lqs* of Hesli. No waste of precious time. Take you*
choice.
A. a GIRARDEAU, Savannah, Otti
OUT AT COST.
ON MONDAY MORNING
—I WILL THROW MY ENTIRE STOCK OF—
Dry Goods,
Clothing, Shoes,
ais mm cents’ Famishing Goods
Stores, Factories and Builnui I’laees
Generally Were Closed In Honor of
the President’s Visit nod the Auspl-
•lous Occasion.
New Haven, Oct. 23.— Represents
tires of many peoples, learned profes
sions, industries and literature were
honored by Yale university today aud
in tarn paid homage to the great insti
tution of learning, which is celebrating
the completion of the seconc^century of
its existence, os they marched behind
Yale's colors, delegates to the great fes
tival, and participated in the closing
fauctions of the celebration.
As for New Haven, bristling with
pride in its possession of Yale, the city
was literally Yale mad. Schools, facto
ries and stores were closed, while the
townpeople thronged the streets to do
honor to the president of the United
States, the guest of the university.
The closing exercises of the bi-centen-
nial were held in the Hyperion theater.
Classical music, a commemorative poem
and a Greek festival hymn, both com
posed for tne occasion, a commemora-
tivo address by David J. Brewer, asso
ciate justice of the United States su
preme court, and finally the clothing
with the hoods of honorary degrees of
great men, a list of whom affords a ros
ter of monumental fame, constituted
the day’s exercises.
Among those honored with degrees
was the president of the United States,
many college presidents and professors,
ambassadors, chief justices, editors, an
thors aud literary men both of this
couutry and Europe.
With the dedication of another nau
and a farowell reception by the presi
dent of tne university, the bi-ceuteuuial
of Yale closed.
Presidenr Roosevelt and party arrived
or. time at 9:30, after an hour’s run from
Farmington.
In addition to the regular party, tne
president was accompanied on the trip
bv Governor McLean. Commander and
Mrs Cowles, Miss Alice Roosevelt, his
daughter; Miss Helen Roosevelt, his
niece, aud Mrs. W. Bayard Cutting of
New York. .
Upon the arrival at tho campus, the
president was conducted to Battell
chapel aud, after a brief rest there, was
escorted to his place ill the academic
procession of learned doctors, masters
of arts, distinguished guests of the um
versity and graduates.
There were thousands in the line,
dressed in academic gowns, many of
which were faced with colors indicative
of their wearers’ degrees. Way was
made by the military through
crowds througiug the streets.
At 10:30 o’clock the parade moved
slowly toward the Hyperion theater,
where the commemoration exercises
were held. _
Bright For Uitiincaiion.
Birmingham, Ala., Oct. 23.—Con-
grensiimu O. W. Underwood, chnirman
of the Democratic campaign committee,
save that matters look - very bright in
the campaign and that there is no
donbt bat that a good majority will be
given for ratification.
Cotton Damaged by Fire.
Hose* Path, & O.. Oct. 23.-A spark
from a passing engine of an eastbonnd
local freig.lt train set fire to cotton on the
Southern Railway company’s platform
and 20 bales were damaged. Lobs
,light and covored by insnranoe.
It Sore Over Pressure Brought to Bear
4,y United States With Reference to
Indemnities For American Massacres |
by tbe Turks.
New York. Oct. 33.—The Betscherna I
Poschta. a Macedonian newspaper, pub
lished at Sofia, Bulgaria, declares that |
the Turkish troops following the brig
ands holding Miss Ellen M. Stone, the
American missionary, and her helper,
Mme. Tsilka. for ransom, have no in
tention of trying to capture the ruffians,
says the Vienna correspondent of Tho
World. On tbe contrary, tho soldiers |
and Turkish offloials provide the brig
ands with food, it is assertod.
The newspaper says that tho brl-1
gands are being protected under orders
from the high Turkish authorities for
treason. Tbe sultan 1s keen for revenge
against the United States for the pres-
sure brought to boar by America with
The Skill of the
Cook
Is demonstrated to the family
through the medium of the
food she serves. Those cooks
show the greatest skill in
making delicious *and whole
some hot-breads, cake and
biscuit who use the Royal
Baking Powder.
ROYAL BAKINQ POWDER CO., 100 WILLIAM ST. f NEW YORK#
GEORGIA SOLONS MEET.
sure uruuKuu vu —-— .
reference to indemnities for American
massncro8 by the Turks.
As these declarations emanate from f H onno.ed to “Junketing” Trips
the organ of a revolutionary party that House Opposed » j “
is making war on Turkey, and are not by Members,
accompanied by any proofs, thoy are ATt*sT*. Oot. 83.—The general as
not accounted as wholly without prejii-1 of Georgia convened at the cap!
dice. , r, , „„„ tol at 10 o’clook today. The house pat
e r nme^Ts°do“n“every!nin« “nits power itself upon record n. opposed to taking
to assist the American representatives | trips over the state by tabling a retoiu-
and has instructed a strict inquiry to (lon b Ur- gj oton 0 f Fulton to acoept
discover the ‘de“jity ofhose who made lnvittttion extended tho assembly by
{?\Wdrpln1hafa 0 nmh“ d mSe U im“ Messrs. Hall, Felder and Kl.burn to
ortant objoct than that of o ransom. T t,t t t he Confederate Veterans reunion
_'he impression is created that Miss at Macon tomorrow and declaring tne
Stone will certainly bo released, and at doy dios non. . .
an early date. The resolution waB opposed by Grice
„ I of Warren, Hnrdwiok of Washington
HIGH PRICES FOR HORSES- and Morris of Cobb, who insisted that
. I tho members were uot hero to atteuu to
Firteen at a Chicago Sale Averaged bnline81 and to go “junketing over
$2,DAO a Head. the state. The resolution was tabled on
New York, Oot. 23.—Maqy horses motion of Mr. Morris of Cobb by a vote
were entcrodat the annual sale of Tich- of <j be t °Qy ernor ’ ilnoMa ge was presented
enor & Co. of Chioago in tho American tho lwo houses aud after being read
Horso Exchango last night nad thoy I 500 copies wero ordered .printed. The
brought high prices. The first 15 horse.
sold averaged * head|, o . n 0 d h * a S tfon that the constitution be amended
first 10 brought *50,000. Iu nil 40(head t hands be Issued to
wero sold. For a four-in-hand team of ^ arrearage , in tho school
bay geldings, the Leeas of Chicago paid aud tbot s() mn ch of tbeio
$10,750. ., I Vs.,., f ia ho retirod yearly by the use of
Thomas W. Lawson ofBM'mpaid J (ho roat J ot t ho Western and
*7,500 for a brown gelding and *1,700 . , ra ,i wa _
for a handsome chestnut saddle borso. ‘ Tbe , low mun fbers. Hons. W. M. Wil-
Floreuz Zeigfeld, acting for Anna Held, , Q^ethorpe and Thomas B.
gave *1.750 for a pair of brown gehb Qf Jc K fforiou ^ voro .worn in by
iuga W. H. Moo *£I'“ 1 ?*“'k 00 ' o b “ Associate Justice Snmnei Lumpkin,
pair ofchesi.mtcamagehor.es. Abay g|)Teral uuw bUlj W8re introduced and
horse, a years old, brought *5.100 from la;80 |h(J houlo ad3oQr n U d.
H. B. Leeds and D. D-^eclu pixtd *4.100 ^ geuftM appoiut))d committee to
for a pair of bay geldings. D. G. Keea no eded repairs on the capltol
gave *4.200 for a dapple gray gelding. UOBQt ‘
Dr. Dwight bought a pair of roan car-1 Duuaing.
ur. l/wikuk s" u *“ > — r—, ,
riago horses, paying $3,BOO for them.
8. J. Valontyx gavo *1,350 for a dark
hay gelding.
CHARGED WITH SMUGGLING*
on the market ai cost for
CASH to cjose out. Come
QUICK and get what you
want. I hope to close out
HIRE gTfir.K BY JANUARY 1st, 1002.
to turn stock into cash. No
goods charged after this date
(mm
The Law
Of health has no uniformed guardians
of iU peace. If it had there would be
arrest* innumerable in evenr restaurant
every day of ,tlie year. Both in the
quantity and quality of the food they
eat and in the manner of its consump-
“ tion men and
women sin
each day
against the
laws of health.
Those who
will not heed
Nature’s
warnings can
escape her pun
ishments, and dys
pepsia or slcyiach
” trouble ” is t a va
riable penalty of care
less eating.
There is no other
medicine for diseases
of the stomach and
allied organs of di
gestion and nutrition
which can compare
with Dr. rierce's
Golden Medical Dis
covery. It cures
these diseases perfect'
ly and permanently,
and enables the build
ing up of the whole
body into vigorous health.
Uk C M. I esu eat wort .nythlsg^-
-,I.* _ jot of tbiip before I wrote ti
— mc "
jour medicine, bow ft brf
tboul
Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant pellets cure cou-
■tipalion.
HOMICIDE AT COLUMBUS.
Adrlun Kenney, a Store Clerk, Shoot*
William McUebee.
Oolumbus, Ga., OoL 23.—Tho second
homicide within a week in Columbus
Warrants Have Been Issued Against ^
Fourteen Persons nt Montreal. I " cnrred ye , terday when Adrian Ken-
NewYokk. Oct. 38.—On charges oI neyj bead „[„]£ i n t h e store of Smith &
being implicated in the wholosale smug* I Q onwftyi on Eighth street, shot and
gllng of sealskins into the United States, k j ljed \7iUimu1 W. McGehee. employed
warrants have been issued in Vermont I Ebo Sonthorn shops here. McGehee
for 14 persons now in Montreal, says owed the store a bill and Kenney went
The World’s Montreal correspondent to his house to oolleot it McGehee was
These skins, it is alleged, were smug- angry at being approached
1 h. n. hamragomaster of the Don- afterwards stated, •-slapped bis jaws,
gled in by a twggagemaiwr u. . the Later in tbe morning McGehee called
ssraa«5=*-«... -
m The speclel agent of the United States not credit him further. Finally Mo-
treasury has detained at Boase’s point, I Geboe said. „ d Itarted
0 ?^n^al\7ln^ a m7n^wM r te a wht P ch'ho around the corner after him. Kenney
SS:<iry«sin T ^" r re --°^ ^
P “ ,7 pa°ny £ S > n”t oS^CK t^d^r. half way
wu to demand their right* _ Jhe street“ and ae he passed the window
ARRESTED IN ALABAMA.
Mt.rLong V.ar. Jehu D . a L«2£8
fettet to Murd . 1 ^ ^ t i me , Kenney, who is now un-
POTTSVIIM-E, Pa., Oct. 23.—Sheriff I dor arrelt re , a9 ed to make a statement
Beddall of Schuylkill county has received today. The dead man leaves a wife and
telegram from P. H. Montgomery, at I four small children.
MAKINOTHE LINE COMPLETE.
Birmingham Belt Kaliway Has flow
Changed Haede.
BniMiN-onAM, Ala, Oot 3A—The pos
itive announcement that the Birming
ham Belt railway, a lino enolrollng most
of the industries about the city, has
passed into the control of the Railway
and Construction Improvement oompa.
ny of New Jersey, which is already the
purchaser of valuable propertiee on
Powell avenue suitable for demit pur
poses, and the further praotloal assur
ance that the ’Frisoo system and Bea-
board Air Line are jointly Interested In
tho deni and will eventually oonneot at
this point, is regarded as a matter 01
moment to the two trunk lines nnd to
thlsoltv.
The Kansas City, Memphis and Bhr-
mlngham railroad, whloh is the western
terminus of the ’Friscosystem, has been
bottled np in Birmingham for years and
has beeu forced to make traffic arrange*
ments with other railroads to get lto
eaatbouud freight to the Atlantic, me
Seaboard Air Line has had its eye on
Birmingham an equal length of time,
desiring to get its share of the freigh®
haulage from this district.
Bv tho community of interest in tno
Birmingham Belt railroad, whloh ap
pears ro bo the arrangement between
them, the two railroads will grasp bands
at Birmingham aud form a grand trunk
line from the extreme east to tbe lax
west. .
WORKED HIM FOR 550.
Sharper Swindles a Chinaman at D.e-
catur, Ala.
Decatur. Ala., Oct 23. Charlie
Louie, a Chinaman, was the victim of a
would* be sharper last night, tbe sharper
giviug his name when arrested as Ben
Hood. Hood went to the Chinaman’s
place and represented himself as a secret
service agent, telling Ixmie he
his brother for crossing the border
M ainst the law, but if louie would pay
in $50 he would uot molest bis brother*
Louie was frightened and paid the
money >Yer. , . . .
Louie’s young brother bad gone baos
to China about two years ago and re
mained a year. When he returned the
young Chinaman bad changed so he
was not recognised by the offloera
Louie had trouble getting him released
and he thought the sharper/wanted hit
brother on that aocount. He intimidated
Louie with a pistol after seising the boy
and protended to handcuff him. The
police caught Hood as he was escaping
and he was jailed.
kussian-japan war.
Stout’s Mountain, Ala., stating that he
has under arrest John Dougan, who has . —— „ , . .. ,,
confessed that he helped to mnrder At- Dr. Martin, Back From Orient, Say.
exuuder Ray near Geutralia, daring the l» Inevitable,
reign of Mollio McGuires in the an- Mobile. Oct. 23.—Dr. William Mar
thracite region. . . tin. distinguished os a surgeon nnd
Ray was a colliery superintendent 1 returned from a tour of
nnd was driving to his colliery m a car- physician, nas roiuiu. .
riage when ho was set upon by Patrick the Orient, where he carefully noted
Hester, McHugh aud Tally, who were I tbe trend „f events,
convicted of the mnrder and banged. 1 „ g that war is inevitable be-
^l^rmg th^dv^bSty"rhavtgX tween Russia and Japan ov.r^b. po,
confessed murderer brought ^The^imriaDve.^utTa^u UmdkTng
for trial. I preparatloa , f 0 r war and will fight for
Sugar Company Organized. I ^ bat ibe regards as her right* As
New York, Oct. 23.—Articles of In-1 Corea is indispensihle to Kussia in the
corporation of the Cuban Sugar Refin-1 wmSrimatelycontrol it.
ing comply have been fiied with the I —
county clerk’, office. Jersey City. The | >, w Engine of Destruction,
county cier* ■ r * 7 ,1 - ,r »»
company was organised with a capital 1 - Fbascibco, Oot 23.—A model of
» BKt .SiSSl •« - a
K)id Evan J. Dudley. John L Billings. I bu been given a trial on tbe bay by the
Tracey S. Buckingham and Kenneth K. , nTen tor, John F. Perkins, late of New
McLaren. , - I Zealand. The trial was apparently «at-
I isfaetory. Tho torpedo Is Intended for
, I use M a submarine boat as well aa a
8t. Pxterebcbo, Oot. 23.—Oon-~ *joo j “ T#yor ol deadly exploeive material
Tolstoi is again seriously ill on the j Tbe Jn ventor claims that it can be
n f the Counteia Palin, naar (steered in any direction.
Aloupke, In th* Crimea. *■ _ -
KILLED HIS BEST FRIEND.
Careless Handling of 4 I’lstal Results
In Deaf be
Leesburo, Ala., Oot. 23.-At Murray
Gross, near this place. Qua Moon, hie
two brotbere and a young friend named
Croft were at the postoffioa fooling with
a pistol. Oroft had the pistol and in a
joking way, said something about shoot
ing Moon. Moon said;
"No you won’t. •
Croft replied: “Yes I will.
Croft raised the pistol aud from some
oause it went off, the bell striking Moon
in the cheat,* killing him instantly#
When Croft realized what he had done,
he threw np I s hand,, orying:
"Oh. my C ,d. I have killed my MM
friend.”
SUICIDE A ICOVVAN, TENN^
Captain llawklu*, » Prominent CitU
xen, Takes Ills Life.
Chattanooga, Oct. 23.—A special to
The News from Cowan, Tenn., says:
Captain Henry Hawkins, a prominent
oitizeu and a Mason of high standing,
60 years of age, suicided at hit homo
here last evening by
through the head with a 38-caltber re
volver The ball entered under tho ohin
and went through the brain. He was
alone in his room at the time and was
discovered by his son. „hii,irrm.P
He leave, a widow and ,1* children.
No caura is given.
supplies fiir isriusiTAnuy.
New York, Oot 33.—Almost 75,000
bags of flour bavo just been shipped to
South Africa by produce exchango
brokers for tho British army. It it said
also that about 8,000,000 bushels of oats,
half of which have already been cleared
from this port, have been ordered for
onninmptlon in.Spntb Africa.
