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THE AMERICUS WEEKLY TIMES--RECORDER: FRIDAY, JUINE 13, 1902.
THE best friends to labor.
Tbe best friend to labor is the men
v who pay* honest end prompt money for
A n honest dsy’s work, and not the sand
lot orator across whose palm a dollar
never passed to. the working man’s
pocket.
The truth is, the man who seeks the
moonlight shadow of the smoke stack
to incite the laborer against his em
ployer by hint or mnnendo or by direct
charge without proof, is an enemy to
mankind in general and to labor in
paiticnlar.
Such men neither toil nor do they
spin. They live upon incredulity, and
thrive upon discontent.
The two glories of Bibb county are
her large enterprises and her oontented
laboring population. We have our rail
roads, our ootton mills, and our nume
rous manufacturing enterprises; and
the thousands of laboring men and,their
families who depend upon these enter
prises for bread.
Pay day in our city is a great day,
and it comes with great regularity.
We have no strikes—no discontent of
any serious natnre. The laborer is
worthy of his hue and he gets his pay.
The sweat of the day is requited by the
sweets of peaceful slumber at night,
except when a brass band or a fog horn
starts the labor districts with calls for
votes. And some of these calls, if re
ports are true, are predicated upon an
ill-found assumption that the laborer
is naturally opposed to his emplover,
and that the employer is naturally
opposed to his laborer—an assumption
that doesn’t go in Macon.
If half the misguided energy; if half
the effort; if half the lung power wast
ed in the attempt to array labor and
capital against eaoh other, was devoted
to building up and not tearing down
enterprises we would add every two
years in Bibb oonnty another factory
or two for the employment of labor. The
laborer thrives better when two employ .
era are hunting one laborer than when
ten laborers are hunting one employer.
The first orderly step in the work of
redemption is for the reformer to re
form himself. His first duty is to
make dean his own hands, before he
points to the soiled hands of his
neighbors.
Ever since the world began conserva
tive people of all classes have had to
contend with the mischief-maker and
the destructionist—the man who de
clared that all is woe, and that human
devils are just in the aot of devouring
the voter who is about to throw a bal
lot. Perhaps we will have them to the
end of the chapter, bnt after all, as a
rule, conservatism triumphs — saner
people prevail and control.—Maoon
Telegraph.
GOV. JOSEPH M. TERRELL.
In the election in the Atlantic circuit ’ Are ncins through her nead-
_ , . _ , _ . . . Andon her finger nimble,
Thuraday Judge Paul E. Seabrook
was re-elected judge of theAtlantie
oirouit. He defeated Mr. W. W. Shep
pard by a comfortable majority.
Judge Seabrook has served one term
on the bench and fully demonstrated
his ability as an able jurist, and his
friends are very much gratified over
his re-election.
The papers are having much to say
about Washington’s religious faith, but
we might dismiss the subject with
Pope’s lines:
For modes of faith let graceless xealols
fight:
ills can't be wrong whose life Is In the
right.
Whether Washington was striotly a
religious sectarian or not, or what
church he adhered to, cannot effect the
world’s opinion of his life character
and service.
Senator Hanna and Secretary Cortel-
you are daily in receipt of numerous
requests for the autograph of the late
President McKinley. Both were very
dose to Mr. McKinley, but neither had
many of his signatures, and the few
they possessed were long ago given
sway.
Georgia ought to treat itself next No
vember to the novelty of a legislature
that will serve the people instead of the
lobby.
Amerious went for Terrell in the re
cent state election, and her people are
rightly proud of their choioe for Gov
ernor.
Great was tne victory for Btevans.
Dirty polities ef his opponent was
everlastingly smashed.
Hon. Joseph M. Terrell, the noml--
nee for Governor, is a young man but
he is one who, because of his ability
and high character, marks him easily a
leader, which distinction he has enjoy,
ed for a number of years and ranks
him among Georgia’s most gifted sons.
As a speaker he has few equals, and
hia private record is without blemish,
Thoroughly a democrat, be under-
stands the principles and teachings of
his party and is always ready to pre
sent and uphold them. His integrity
is such that money cannot buy him or
flattery seduoe him, and he thoroughly
understands the wants and needs of
the people of Georgia. The interests
of the people and the general welfare of
the state will be his constant care,
and these he will watch with sleepless
eyes. As a business man or man of af
fairs he ranks with the best in the
state and he will see to it that economy
rules in every departme”* of the state
government.
Mr. Terrell is a man of splendid per
sonality as to approach. Yet he is
poised and dignified. What few ap
pointments he will have to make will
be selected from the best men In the
state and he will give wide berth to the
professional office seekers.
All state reforms will he strengthened
and advanced by our coming governor,
and he will make an executive of whom
the people of the grandest state in the
Union will be proud.
SCIENTISTS TALK OF
RECENT ERUPTIONS
Pelee Will Probably Remain
Active For Months.
PRESENT CONDITIONS IN ISLANDS
Fort De France Not In Peril From Vol
cano, but She le In Great Danger of
Being Wiped Out by a Tidal Wave,
8aye Professor Russell.
Peace In South Africa will be speed
ily followed by a reopening of the gold
minea and the annual addition of mil
lions of dollars’ worth of the yellow
metal to the world's stock. Everything
seems oontinnslly to conspire against
poor silver.
Zola la in Jernsalem collecting ma
terisl for a novo). Since his exile sfter
the Dreyfus affair influential members
of the Jewish race have been offering
every service which oopld be of use to
him in this book upon the Zionist
movement.
No better tribute could be paid to
the South than that every party of
Northerners who visit it come back
with glowing reports of its prosperity.
-N. Y. World.
THE GRADUATING DRESS.
(Baltimore News.)
Stand still, re whirling planets:
Ye have no need to whirl;
We have no eres for thee, they're en
Tne graduating girl!
Derlbboned and belaced, .be
Is Just about to show
Your brightest constellations
A thing or two. Itrowl
Now dips she with her scissors
And wields the silken thread.
While visions of her triumph
She fits the feetlve thimble,
4 rosy bushing symbol
Of youth to conquer aped.
Back, all ye weighty questions
And problems of the day l
We have no time for you now,
No matter what yon weigh I
Let- business complications
And great affairs of elate
Stand back? we're hear commencement.
And other things can wait I
Let armies vie with armies
Let nations fall or rise,
Bnt for these leaser mature
We have no care, nor eyes
We're deep In admiration
Of all thU preparation
For early graduation
and Incident eurpitse. •
Stand etlll, ye whirling planeU,
Your dizzy dance suppress !
Ye deem yourtelvce Important
r But stand ye, none-the-leu;
You're hardly worth a mention—
We rivet onr attention
Oo each demure dimension
Of the araduatlng dress.
New York, June 7.—Captain Barry,
of the cruiser Dixie, just returned
from bearing suppllea to the volcano
victims In the West Indies, said re
garding conditions in the Islands:
Conditions are not as bad on Mar-
Unique as on St. Vincent, because on
Martinique the people are fairly well
supplied with everything and there Is
no dsnger In future eruptions. Only a
small area of 12 square miles hss been
devastated, but on St. Vincent, the de
struction extends over a third of the
Island. Plantations, orchards and ev
erything have been ruined and the
means of subsistence have been taken
away from the people and thousands
have been left in need of some kind of
support."
Real Cause of the Eruption.
Of the scientific results of the Dix
ie’s expedition Professor I. C. Russell,
of the University of Michigan, said:
"The overheated rock bursting
against the water near the base of the
mountain caused superheated steam
which burst the mountain open."
Professor Hill, who investigated the
outbreak for the government, said:
“Months will be required for the
final scientific decisions. We have
bad an eminently satisfactory trip. The
rocks and volcanic matter which we
have collected must b6 cut into sec-
tlons and analyzed before we can
give extended opinion for publication."
Professor Hill advocates the estab-
Bailment of scientific observatories in
the Caribbean district for the detec*
tlon of the Imminence of volcanic erup
tions so that human life may he saved
—a scientific institution easily and
economically founded and maintained.
Pelee Will Be Like Vesuvius.
“I think Pelee will smoke and re
main active for months,” said Profes
sor Russell. “It probably will be a
case of Vesuvius again. I hardly
think Pelee will smolder and blow up
In one gigantic explosion. I believe U
will quiet down and gradually die
away. A new lake will form In the
crater, tropical verdue will grow
where there Is nothing but black gray
ashes.
“The people will build new villages
and towns at Its foot and again hold
their holiday picnics on its side, and
Pelee will remain quiet for probably
50 or 60 years. There should be a:
least a seismic instrument on the
volcano, an Instrument which records
the vibrations of the earth.
“ft was operated by the Chinese cen-|
turles ego. The instrument would
give the populace ample warning. The
slesmograpb at Vesuvius for 35 years
has done satisfactory and valuable
work. There is absolutely no occasion
for such tremendous loss of life as oc
curred at St Pierre.
In Danger From Tidal Wavit.
"I do not think Fort de France fa
in mnch danger from the volcano, but
I do think she Is in danger from a
tidal wave. In volcanic dlstrlcta these
tidal waves are of frequent occur
rences. They are caused by a agdden
upheaval of the sea bottom.
“In case of euch an upheaval Fob
de France would surely be wiped ouL
"As a safety position from tidal
waves Morne Rouge-is finely situated,
as it Is built on a high ridge. It Is
about the only town m the volcanic,
belt so situated."
Landslide Destroys Russian Village.
Vladlkawksx, North Caucasia, Rus-
•la, Juno 7.—The village of Camhula-
ta, In a mountain pass of the Uruch
range, has been destroyed by a land
slip. A large rent suddenly appeared
in the mountain, which shortly after
wards toppled over on the village and
neighboring farms. The Inhabitants
escaped.
ARE YOUWIw-g** „ , ,
matiun there is no remedy .to equal Mexican Mustang Liniment*
people suffer through Madr-
--V don't know that for all luflam-
aim easy way
and a sure way to treat a case of Sore
Throat in order to kill disease germs
and insure healthy throat action is to 1
take half a glassfull of water put into
it a teaspoonful-of
Mexican Mustang
Liniment
and with thil gargle the tb™t at frequent Interval*.
Then bathe the outside of the throat thoroughly with the Uni- >
meat and after doing this pour tone on a 6oft cloth and wrap/
around the neck. It is a POSITIVE CURE.
25c., 50c. und $1.00 a bottle.
IT MAY BE YOU ^reor°ulcer! eC TreaUtafonce with Mexi
can M uBtang Liinmcnt and you cun depend upon a speedy cure. **
Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure
I Digests what yon eat.
This preparation contains all of th*
digestants and digests all kinds of
food. It gives instant relief and never
falls to cure. It allows you to eat all
the food you want. The most sensitive
stomachs can take it. By its use many
thousands of dyspeptics have been
cured after every tiling else failed. It
prevents formation of ;as on the stom
ach, relieving all distress after eating.
Dieting unnecessary. Pleasant to take.
Itjoan’t help
but do you good
Prepared only by RO. DkWitt&Oo.. Chicago
The tl. bottle contains times the 60c. size.
W. A. Rembert, Amadeus, Ga
Soft
Harness
▼on can make your bar*
nooo m oofs m a glove
eud as tough m wire by
using EUREKA Her.
. aeee Oil* You can
leagthen Its lift-make It
lost twice as long as II
I ordinarily would.
I EUREKA|
Hamas* OH
makes a poor looking bar*
, hoes like new. Made of
, pure, heavy bodied oil. ee> ,
peclally prepared to with*
I giand the weather.
Bold everywhere
Ja cane-all sisee.
i h STAHMHP OIL CO. 1
MYRTLE SPRINGS.
A delightful picnic re*ort five milt,
of America..
Renowed for its Cold, Sparkling
Mineral Waters.
MALARIA
An
Invisible
Means bad air, and whether it EnCMV lO HSSitH
comes from the low lands and
r ..r.n^i of the country, or the filthy sewers and dram pipes of the cities
and towns, its effect upon the human system is the same.
These atmospheric poisons are breathed into the lnnga and taken up
by the blood, and the foundation of some long, debilitating illness is laid.
Chills and fever, chronic dyspepsia, torpid and enlarged liver, kidney
troubles, jaundice and biliousness are frequently due to that invisible foe,
Malaria. Noxious gases and unhealthy matter collect in the system because
the liver and kidneys fail to act, and are poured into the blood current until
it becomes so polluted and sluggish that the poisons literally break through
the skin, and carbuncles, bolls, abscesses, ulcers and various eruptions of an
indolent character appear, depleting the system, and threatening life itself.
the life-
be overcome ■■■
get tid of Malaria and xte effects.
S. S. S. does this and quickly produces an entire
change in the blood, reaching every organ and stimu
lating them to vigorous, healthy action. S. S. S.
possesses not only purifying but tonic properties,
and the general health improves, and the appetite
increases almost from the first dose. There is no .Mercury, Arsenic
or other mineral in S. S. S. It is strictly and entirely a vegetable remedy.
* Write us about your case, and our physicians will gladly help you by
their advice to regain your health. Book on blood and skin diseases sent
free. the ewirr metric co., ah*»«•. e*.
Beantlfnl Grove; Splendid Plunge
Baths, New Bathing Suits prodded.
Everything first class. Write or call on
C. A
OR V. H. CHAMBLISS.
Amerlcus, Ga.
(Nice Cottage, on Uronnd. for BenL)
H0LLY-:-8PRINGS1
Soutbwcit Georgia's moot picturesque
pleasure retort
Now Open for The Season.
The finest bathing; convenient bathhonae.
Everything first-class Large dancing pa
Villon. Just two mile. aouthwest of Amert
cos. Eneloeed bathing pool for ladles.
HANSFORD BROS., Prop’s.
JOHNSON & HARROLD,
gin fDtinu ul
MERCHANTS.
HEAVY GROCERIES and FERTILIZERS
Flamtatioa g.ppllM FumkM
an >o..oo. Vo Tm.i
Cash advanced oa cotton la store at lowest
strata, ol Interest.
BAGLEY GROCERY CO.
ROLK AGENT*
Henry Clay Flour .
Ripe Peach Tobacco
Jones’ Lever Binders,
Mowers and Rakes.
Bagle? Block Opposite Courthouse
For Sale.
0 room house,with good barn, servant
house and 6 scree land, on one of tba
best streets in the oity. 12,260.
40 seres with 8 room home, in oity,
fine pasture, plenty running water
$750.
200 acres level land on railroad, with
75 acrea suitable for pestore, with run
ning water, 0 miles of Amerioni; <8
acre. Take this if yon want a bargain.
5*room home,Church street,olose in;
rent $12 j month. Price tl, 100.
100 acres, miles railroad, 8 room
house, fine pasture. Rent hale,
ootton. 185a
A few qholce vacant lots if yon want
to bnild.
For Rent.
7 room house on Finn street, well ar
ranged and in good condition, $10 mo.
Come to see me if yon with to boy a
hon.e,or mike in investment in either
city or country property.
P. B. WILLIFORD.
HE 103 Ootton Avenne.
Refreshing
AND DELIGHTFUL
FOR THE BATH IS
Violet Ammonia.
15c bottle.
Also washrag soap—a fine bar
of Castile soap with a washrag, 10c.
RE1BERTS DRUG STORE,
Next Postoffice.
MU
&Dte«>d at Sanitarium or _ _
pav. B. If. vbal, Man'jr Uthia Springs Cur*
Co., X^rawerA, Aust*ll,Ga. Honc|TtitnfttGent
{'©ViewerA, AusUlLCi.
Eprrfcntd, Corropeefencc strictly w&Mtaiki.
. - - ' .7*
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
[Noth k -All legal advertisements must be
brought to the buslne-- office not later than
Wednesday noon of i ^ Mans
r"«Siil be emfrerd.
the fee. Tbi*
Petition for Incorporation.
GEORGIA—SUXTER COUNTY 1
To the Superior Court of said
petition of Arthur Ryl
Dave R. and E. Y. A *
ty, show,
lf'.-w
ity: The
-tailing,,
all of said coun-
FIRST.
Ti at tt < v and their associate*, desire to
ba incorporated and made a body corporate,
pursuant to the laws of Georgia, under the
corporate name and style of the “Rylander
Shoe Co 'for a term of twenty years, with
the privilege of renewal.
SECOND.
That the purpose of said organization is
pecuniary gain to the members thereof. That
they desire to be incorporated with a capital
stock of Five Thousand Dollars, with stock
to be divided into shares of the par value of
one hundred dollars each, ail of which
amount has been paid in, and they desire
the privilege of Increasing said eapital stock
to twenty live thousand dollars. That the
members of said organization shall not be
individually liable for the obligations of
said organization except to the extent of the
unpaid subscription to stock.
THIRD,
That the principal office of saldcorporation
will be located in the city of Amerlcus. said
state, and they ask that they may be permit
ted to establish branch offices at such other
breilas* and such other articles or merchan
dise as they ma; see proper to handle; that
they also desire the right and privilege to
borrow and loan money, to buy, own, use and
sill real estate, to buy and sell stocks and
bonds, and to issue bonds, and give and take
mortgages as security for debt, and to do all
other things not inconsistent with Jaw. which
they may deem proper and to the best inter
est of said organization.
FOURTH.
Petitioners desire right to have and use a
common sen), to sue and be «L' <1. to plead
and be impleaded, to pass and eniorce by
laws not inconsistent with the laws of the
state, and as may be necessary In the man
agement of said business; and generally to
do all things consistent with law, as may be
necessary 10 carry out the purposes of said
irganlzation.
Wherefore they pray the c
irder making said organlzat
court t<> erant an
order making said organization a body cor
porate in terms of tne law, In such cases
made and provided,
Filed in office, this May 27th. 1902.
tk Superior t
GEORGIA—SUMTKit U'iWnt.
I.C.A. Chambliss. Olerk of the Superior
Court of Suinter county, do certify that the
above is a correct and true copy of a peti
tion Hied In this office on the 47th dav of May,
T>UOLIO SALE—VALUABLE PROPERTY.
Under and by virtue of a power of sale con
tained in a deed made and delivered to the
National Building Association of Baltimore
City by Mary E. Lee, dated 26th day of Sen
der for cash at the court house door ot Snm-
ter county, Ua., within the legal hours of
sheriff’s sales, on the first Tuesday in July,
1902, the following descilbed property to-wit:
A certain house and lot in the city ot Amerl-
cus, said state and county, situated
cast side of Lee street In said city, and front
ing on said street one hundred feet, and
running back east two hundred and ten feet
and bounded as follows: On the rorth by
lauds ot Building and Loan Associ
ation, on the east by land of Mrs. S. E. Byrd,
on the south by lands of Mrs. S E Byrd and
we»t by Lee street, containing about naif an
acre.
Said real estate is sold to satisfy an in
debtedness u> the Association that will be
due and payable, amounting under the terms
of said deed on the day of sale to 1329-16. Said
deed provides for the sale of said property
in tbe’event of default in the payment of the
monthly installments of dues secured by
said deed for three months, and default has
been made in the payment of the said month
ly Installments for three months. The in
debtedness together with five per cent, of
the proceeds of said sale allowed as costs of
collection, and the expenses of this proceed
ings will be paid out of tbe proceeds of said
sale. This second day of June, 1902.
THE NATIONAL BUILDING ASSOCIATION
OF BALTIMORE CITY,
HoorxK A Dtkkm. Attorneys.
, PPLICATION
LETTERS OP ADMINISTRATION
GEORG I A—SUMTKR COOHTT.
Rosa Lee Underhill haying in propsr form
applied to me for letters of administratrix
cuin testamenio annexo, on the estate of
Elizabeth B. Kennedy, some times known as
Pearl Carlton, late of said eountj, deceased.
This Is to cite all and singular the creditors
and next to kin of Elizabeth B. Kednedy, to
be and appear at my office within the time
allowed by law, and show cause, if sny they
can, *why permanent administration with
the will annexed, should not be granted, th
Rosa Lee Underhill, on the estate of Elisa
beth B. Kennedy,
THOS. M. ALLEN, Ordinary.
A pplication
LEVE TO SEUl
GEORGIA—Sumter County.
1 A—sumicr IsOUUlJ.
Notice is hereby given tbatJ. H. Holley
has app'led to the Ordinary of said county
for leave to sell tbe lands belonging to tie
estate of S. K. Holley, deceased, for the pur
pose of making distribution among the heirs
of the deceased Said application will be
heard at the regular term of tbe court of Or
dinary for said county to be held on tbe first
Monday in July, 1802. This the 2nd day of
June, 1K2, T. M. ALLEN, Ordinary.
A ppuca &vk MONTHS SUPPORT.
GEORGIA—SUMin COUNT?.
The return of the appraisers setting apart
twelve months support to the family of Mrs.
Ola M Evans and her minor children of BM
B, Evans, deceased, having been tiled in' ayrrj
D| IiViiUS, UCICMCUl uaiun UKU uhu .u auj
office, all persons concerned are cited to
show cause by the 7th day of Julr. 1902, why
said application for twelve months support
should not be granted. This the 2nd dayof
June, 1902. TIIOS. M. ALLEN. Ordinary^
A PPLICAT a & f kv> MONTHS SUPPORT.
GEOR3IA-SUMTKK C i nit,
Appraisers having set apart twelve months
support to Seymore and Annie Evans, minors
ot It. U. Evans, deceased, on application of
W. P. Wallis, guardian. I will pa-s upon
samb at July term, 1902, unless good cause is
shown to the contrary.
THUS. M. ALLEN, Ordinary.
BAGGAGE)Cr=
yrPXNSFBP
^ ble tranter agency in the city. All
^■'orderu attended to promptly If left at
Windsor hotel. Hours Cam to lOp. m.
Orders for night train must be left
before p m Respectfully,
foes* * STEVE WOOTEN.-'
Cash Paid for Land Warrants
Address J. M. Vale, Attor-
at Law, Bond Bidding- .
W ashlngton, D. C.
51lm
BANNER
trie meet heaihto salve in the