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TIMES-RECORDER
iWENTI-TBIRD YEAR
A MERIC US, GEORGIA, FRIDAY, MAY 2, 1902.
TAKE YOUR CHOICE
NUMBER 60
JuC 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 Uusi-
ness.
, It means ten days of
unhappiness for von and
ten days of hard work
ami anxipty for those
who love you.
This is putting it in its
very happiest nsjiect. It
might mean your death,
and it often meaus a
breakdown in general
health from which some
recuperate very slowly,
m.mu*. I If you are a rich man
■— 1 your time is worth much
to your estate. If you
man'll.!ght Sr Sit suffer"^'*? »“»«* The rich
*Julnin#* for in tlnvu.
in free of hut It'-ol
c rly u r.-t lieti. f a in
I used Johnson'
hours. Took it c
hours. Never fe
iny life. Did n
in weight. Ca
anythintr.
i loss of $100.00 a day.
Chicago. April 30.—The business of
Chicago packers has been staggered
by the refusal of the people cf the
country to eat meat at the prevailic
high prices, according to The Chrun
cle.
The demand -for—dressed meats
the last few days has fallen off. 33
per cent and the discharge of men ir.
the packing houses is general.
According to admissions of promi
nent packers, ties alarming, condition
prevails all over the yards. In nearly
all the big plants large numbers of
:nen are being laid off and the packing
businecs is in a state of demoraliza-
UM . w.m cases out of every tl0n E: "' h 36 “ 1,38 not ex P eli< - n «<l
l! m , are P!°“l',"r cured, and the 1000th case can be easily cured by douMtag ye3rs '
The shipments of dressed beef from
the yards have so decreased during
the last ten days that cars are piling
lip in the railroad yards.
Shipments of cattle have been cur
tailed by the packers. The Chronicle
says, and every branch of the great
Industry is suffering from the present
critical situation. The.only hope for
restoration is in cutting the prices,
f.n ed absence from business than the poor mu . can loi'the vu ^o I U labor'
Both men —rich or poor-are stupid to lose 10 days wlfe.V4S Lurs
reier Tonie ' r '*‘ |,1,r,! ' 1 t0 «’ ut them iu good condition by Johnson s Chill and
11:emselvies to t'he * W ° dded *° the " ,3, ‘ “ f
The procewi is slow. The result uncertain. The treatment disappointing
it tlmt Sl “ n,,<1 im '“ WliUtely '— d
cl .n|^ it is barmlees. Absolutely harmless. Harmless under ail cir-
i. ‘J et 0 ?,'I. it I* quick; it acts at once. In SO minutes after its administration
it enters the blood and begins to undo the mischief caused liy Malaria.
It has a wonderful record of 17 years of success. 999 cases out of every
Oare promptly cured, and the 100nn- — ..... c »- .! . ... ry
the dose and taking it a little oftener.
Is sur^rh 80 '£ T “S C . ,' 8 ? "'.ou'Ierful medicine. It Is not mere merchandise. It
°“ 3 Medicai ” positiv,
will cure any r ty|*offe!er Ure e ' erT tim& 11 wU1 cure every «
It is the one great medicine that seldom disappoints.
I,,.™ iJ* -n He with Fevep * * f avowed to run, it is like a house allowed to
Durn—Jt will consume you. Use Johnson’s Tonic. Use nothing else.
Now, take your choice. Lie iu bed for days, or maybe weeks, and poison
your digestion with Quinine, and arise finally with all the life and vim taken
out of you, or use Johnson’s Tonic and be restored at once to perfect health,
choic? °* V ^ * orce * loss of flesh. No waste of precious time. Take your
A. B. GIRARDEAU, Savannah, Ga.
Cverything at j
Cost sor Cash/
Moday Morning
On
April 21st,
FAST OF THE PEOPLE
PINCHESBEEF TRUST
Business of Chicago Packers
Has Been Staggered.
MEAT TRUST IS ALARMED
Demand for Dressed Meats, It Is Said,
Drops 33 1*3 Per Cent and Employes
In tho Yards Arc Being Fired by the
Score.
JOE WHEELER TALKS
OF PHIUPPINE WAR
Gives Views In Light of Late
Developments.
NEVER HEARD CF “WATER CURE”
Says Filipince Ware a Generous Foe,
That He Knew of No Cruelty Among
Our Soldiers and Believes Stories of
Barbarity Have Been Exaggerated.
MOB LYNCHES NEGRO.
We will begin an Extraordinary Sale of
Dry Goods,Clothing, Sheos,
Hats, and Gents’ Furnishing Goods
At Cost For Gash!
This sale will continue THIRTY or SIXTY
DAYS, during which time we will offer the
greatest opportunity of the season to buy goods
in our line
We jnean exactly what we say.
It- makes no difference about the
reason why, a look at our.goods and
prices will convince the most skepti
cal that we are selling at COST, and
therefore cheaper than you ean buy
elsewhere.
You need the goods. We want the cash out
of them. That is sufficient Come while the
opportunity presents itself and get your share
of this elegant stock at Cost.
$5,000 Worth of New Goods
recently received; new Clothing, new Djy Goods
of all kinds, new Shoes, new Hats, new Gent’s
Furnishings, new Hoisery, Handkerchiefs and
Underwear, new everything, and all goes at Cost
for Cash.
NOW IS YOUR CHANCE!
LEE ALLEN.
Emits French Periodical Drops
Strictly vegetable,perfectly harmless, sure to accomplish
DESIRED RESULTS. Greatest known female remedy.
Sold byitheiEIdrldie Drug Stores, Americas, Ca,
Kentuckians Avenge His Wounding a
Young White Man of Guston,
Louisville, April 30.—A special *to
The Times Irom Brandenburg, Ky.,
says:
Ernest Deewiy, a negro who shot
and seriously wounded Harry Dowell
young white man, at Guston, about
miles from this place, was hanged
by a mob at 2:30 o'clock this morn
ing and his body Was riddled with bul
lets. Tljc mob arrived here early from
the Guston neighborhood and demand
ed admission to the Jail where Deewiy
was confined. The jailer refused to
give up the keys an-1 the mob battered
wn the doors and secured^ the ne
gro, whom they carried about a mile
and a half from town, where they
hanged him to a tree. After he had
strangled to death the mob riddled his
body with bullets and then quietly dis
persed.
The shooting which caused the
lynching took place yesterday after
noon. Deewiy had been ejected from
Frank Pickerel's saloon at Guston. and
iSter meeting Pickerel at the railroad
station opened fire on him. The shots
flew wild, however, and struck Harry
Dowell, a bystander, seriously wound
ing him. *
The negro was arrested and brought
to Brandeburg to prevent a lynching.
New York. April 23.—In a lengthy
Interview published by Tim Herald,
General Joseph Wheeler. :x$Areil, ,who
Is at the homo of. his sister in Brook
lyn, has’ discussed the Philippines in
the Tight, of recent developments front
his point of view after six months’ ser
vice there In command of a brigade.
“My service was confined,” be said,
“to that section of the country extend
ing for about 128 miles above .Manila
and some £0 or 40 miles in-breadth
It is a thickly populated country, Its
cities have schools and the people aro
more or less educated. Tile impres
sion I had from these people was that
all they wenf is an honest, fair, just
government, and I found them very ap
preciative of kindness.
No Cruelty by Our Soldiers,
“We had a great many fights with
the insurgents, but In no instance was
there any cruelty by our soldiers, or
so far as I know, any killing except
according to the rules of war.
“I never heard of any water cu're or
any other infliction of Jorture upon
the Filipinos.”
•Is it true,” he Vas asked, “that
Sherman's army on its march to the
sen, was guilty of such acts as have
been attributed to our troops in the
Philippines?”
■ft is true that Sherman's army did
burn buildings, but I never heard of its
ever killing or hurting a non-combat
ant." replied General Wheeler thought
fully. • '
"My associations with the Filipinos,"
he continued, 'led me to believe that
they are not n malevolent people. It
is true, they were not always frank,
and this was due to the fact that the
irtsurgent chiefs were constantly de
mending Information and money from
them, and they were afraid to neglect
these demands, because, as they told
me. if they did so they would-suffer
cry severely In their property and
ossibly in their lives If our troops
ft. and there was a constant impres
sion among them that our troops would
only remain temporarily In that conn-
He Stopped Fifteen Bullets.
Liberty, Miss., April 30.—Jeff New
I man, a prisoner held on the charge
of attempting to murder Charles Kent,
made a dash for liberty while in the
custody of a deputy sheriff and the
I officer promptly riddled him with buck
shot. Fifteen bullets took effect in
his body and he will die.
THE POISE
I Of a woman in perfect health attracts
the eye at once. Such a woman is all
too rarely seen. The most of women
| bear scare of suffering on their faces
which no smiles
can hide, and
often in their very
carriage betray
the womanly
weakness which
them.
ere can be no
perfect health for
the woman who
suffers from dis
ease of the delicate
womanly organ
ism. Her general
health is so inti
mately related to
the local health of
the womanly or
gans that these
must be cured be
fore the general
health can be
established.
Dr, Pierce's Fa-
vorjte Prescription
makes weak women strong and sick
women well. It cures womanly dis
orders and diseases; brightens the dull
eye, rounds out the hollow cheek anil
gives strength for wifely duties and
maternal cares.
*,Wy health is the best now that It has been
for four years,” writes Mrs. Phebe Morris, of Ira.
Cayuga Co.. N. Y., Box JC "I have taken but
two bottles of your medicine, 1 Favorite Pre
scription- nnd 'Golden Medical Discovery.-
These medicines have done me more good thau
all that I have ever taken before. I couldn't do
my work only about half the time, and now I
can work alf the time for a family of four.
Before I took your medicines I was sick in bed
nearly half the time. My advice to all who are
troubled with female weakness is to take Ur.
Pierce's Favorite Prescription snd' Golden Med
ical Discovery ’-.the most wonderful medicines
in the world.*
Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical
Adviser is sent free on receipt of 21 one-
cent stamps to pay expense of mailing
only. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Bud
falo, N. Y.
There wore some instances of cruel-
oil tile part cf the Filipinos, hut
y Were very few. All the prisoners
ho were taken by them and who were
etui i;r U to nr. whom I talked
spoke enthusiastically of the kindness
Itli which they were treated with the
exception cf Lieutenant Gilmore. He
omplained of harsh treatment and al
most starvation.
"There was erne case of cruelty by
General Akin, who. it is was said, or
dered three prisoners to be shot when
ho was so, pressed that he thought
they Would lie retaken by ns.
Filipince Responsive to Kind Methods
"My Impression was that the Fili
pinos are responsive to kind meth
pds and appreciate them, and their
general expressions to me were that
they should love to lie citiseiis of the
United States if they can be equals of
me Americans, but they do not want
to he connected with ar.y government
where they will he regarded as Infe
riors.”
'In your opinion,” he was asked
'can the United States assimilate the
Filipinos without exterminating them?
"With the exception of a few locali
ties peace and quiet and order exist
in the Philippines r.ow, quite up to
the standard of our own territoriea,
and I am convinced this condition
will be universal throughout these is-
lands in a very short time.
“Americans will go there because
they find advantages that are offered
by Tew countries, and in a few years
they will be the controlling element In
those Islands.”
Do You Wish
the Finest Bread
and Cake
It is conceded that Royal
Baking Powder is purest and
strongest of all baking pow
ders, absolutely free from alum,
ammonia and every adulter
ant. “Royal” makes the best
and most wholesome food.
ROYAL BAKINO POWDER CO., 100 WILLIAM 8T„ NEW YORK.
PHILANTHROPISTS
VISIT TOSKEGEE, ALA
H. M. Atkinson, of Atlanta,
With Ogden Party.
HE GIVES NORMAL SCHOOL *1,000
■HIRIOIIS CYCLONE
WRECKSTEXAS TOWN
Death and Destruction Fol
low Visitation.
Governor Jelks Was Present to Re
ceive and Assist In Entertaining the
. Distinguished Guesta—Old Fashion
ed Barbecue Given.
Blum Will Get Savannah Office.
Savannah, Ga., April 28.—Captain
Henry Blum, Jr., will ue made post
master at Savannah and J. H. Dever-
eaux, the negro Incumbent, will be
reappointed collector of customs at
the port. For some time the reap
pointment of Devereaux has been prac
tically a certainty and the friends of
Captain Blun nnd lie himself have
thought that there was liitlg chance
that he would fall to get the
position of postmaster.
coveted
Hatching Chickens In a Hurry.
Waycross. Ga., April 28.—Mrs. Elec
ffra Craig, who haa recently establish
ed her poultry and Belgian hare bual-
ness At the Quarterman place, in this
city. It hatching out large numbers of
chlckene by the Incubator process. Blm
puts 200 eggs In the Incubator and
hatches 175 young chicks. She lias
another batch of about 200 eggs to
come out tomorrow and expects to
raise a great many chickens for mar-
xet.
Tuskegee, Ain., April 29.—The Og-
in party reached Tuskegee early this
morning and were driven to the Ala
bama conference college, where they
were given a reception under a huge
oak tree on the campus. Following this
they went to the Tuskegee Normal
and Industrial Institute, Booker Wash
ington's school for negrostudonts, for
tthe day's exercises there.
Among the prominent men at Tuske-
gee on this occasion in addition to
the Ogden party are Governor Jelks.
of Alabama, am! Mr. H. M. Atkinson,
of Atlanta, and i'resliient C. A. Wick-
ershara, of the Atlanta and West Point
railway. Mr. Atkinson and President
Wickersliani spent yesterday with Mr.
William H. Baldwin, Jr„ Inspecting
the work of tile Institute and attending
the evening exercises In the chapel.
Mr. Atkinson v.as so much Impress
ed with what Ac saw that he handed
Principal Washington a check for $1,-
000 to help on the work. The fore
noon exercises ut the institute were
devoted to the dedication of the Carne
gie library, following which an old-
fcxhlnned outdoor barbecue dinner
was served.
LIKE CHAFF HOU8E8 BLOWN
Reports Show That Six Persons Lost
Their Lives and Between Forty and
Fifty Pereona Wore Injured—Prop
erty Loss Estimated at $500,000.
OGDEN PARTY AT KNOXVILLE,
Program for Entertainment of Philan
thropists In That City.
Knoxville. Tenn., April 2a.—The Og-
df n party of philanthropists will reach
this city Wednesday afternoon at 12
o’clock, coming directly from Chatta
nooga. The special train will leave
for New York Wednesday night at 10
o'clock. Immediately on arriving here
the party will be driven to the Univer
sity ef Tennessee, where a dress pa
rade will be given by the battalion of
cadets. The buildings and depart
ments of the university will be Inspect
ed, after which welcoming exercises
will lie held In the Auditorium and
addresses delivered by Dr. Charles W.
Dabney, president of the university,
and Hugh M. Tate, a student,followed
►y addresses by members of' Mr. Og
den’s party.
The university ferm and the Knox-
IHu college, colored, will subsequently
einspected.
At 7 o’clock Wednesday evening n
inner will be served in the Woman's
building, covers being laid for about
5. Edward T. Sanford will l- • toast
n;a: ter. The Knoxville college, negro,
is endowed by the United Presbyterian
board, headquarter:! in Pittsburg.
Tiie party is scheduled to reach New
Oil: city Thursday night. *
Shot and Killed Wife.
St. Louis, April 29.—Harry B. Far
go shot and instantly killed his v,—^
Nettie at their residence in FalrmAunt
avenue. Fargo was arrested just after
be had jumped from a second atory
window In an attempt to make hla es
cape. The motive for the shooting Is
not known.
Houston, Tex., April 29.—The small
town of Glenrose, county, seat of Som
ervell county, jins been nearly swept
away by a tornado. As a result of the
fearful windstorm six are known to
be .lend and between 40 and 50 persons
are Injured.
LIct of pead and Injured.
The dead are: /
Mrs. C. A. Milam.
Mrs. James Mangrove.
Little child of Mrs, Musgrove. <
Little daughter of J. R. Milam.
Miss Mary Connell.
Rev. Ford.
Those most acrlonsly hurt as far as
known are:
. Four members of Judge J. R. Ml-
lam's family.
Six members of C. A. Milam's fam
ily.
E. T. Lee.
Mrs. E. T. Lee.
A child of Tom Price. ,
Mrs. Shields.
H. H. Lewis.
R. E. Lewkls.
Glenrose is located on the Paluxy
river In a vulley. The tornado came
down the valjey, sweeping everything
before It. It struck the town In the
business district and about one-third
of the stores were wrecked. A hard
rain succeeded the wind and the
stocks were drenched nnd ruined what
bad not been ifeatroyed by the wind.
The western portion of the residence
section of the town was struck. Here
was located moat of the fine real-
dences. The town being a small one,
hut a notable health resort, some of
these houses were commodious and
well furnished.
FATHER AND 8ON8 ON TRIAL.
Deutschland's Captain's Sudden Death.
New York, April 29.—Emil L. Dons,
the New York agent of the Hamburg-
American line, received a dispatch
from Hamburg today saying that Cap
tain A. Albers, of the steamer Deutsch
land, died this morning of aooplexv.
Parent and One Boy Acquitted; Two
Others Sent to Pen.
Dahionega, Ga., April 28.—The trial
of W. T. Beasley and his three sons,
John, Ben and Joe, under indictment
for killing William Holman and Pierce
Grindle In this county on April 11, was
conducted Saturday.
The Jury returned a verdict against
John and Ben Beasley for voluntary
manslaughter, and acquitted W. T.
Beasley and his 12-year-old son, Joe.
The two convicted were sentenced to
20 years each in the penitentiary. -
J. H. Long, tho white man under
Indictment for killing Henry Clark, a
mulatto^ in this county about three
years ago and whose case recently re
sulted In a mistrial, has been allowed
to give bond In the sum of $2,000 for
his appearance at the regular fall term
of Lumpkin superior court.
Funeral Services for Morton.
Chicago, April 29.—Funeral service*
over the late J. Sterling Morton, for
mer secretary of agriculture, were held
nt the First Presbyterian church at
Lake Forest today, the Rev. Dr. J. K.
McClure, pastor of the church, officiat
ing. Relatives (ind friends from Chi
cago were taken to I.ako Forest on a
special train to attend the services.
Later in the day the body will be taken
on a special train to Nebraska City,
Neb., where the final services will be
held and interment made.