Newspaper Page Text
THE AMEBIOOS WEEKLY TIMES-RECOUDBR: E'KIDAY, JUNE 13. 1902.
THE TIMES-RECORDER.
Dally and Weekly.
THE TILDEN CLUE OZTHEBISC RESPOND
TO STRIKERS’ CAUSE
I'M Aauieo i iteoosDso, KitlbluHed ■ 18TB
The Amehicc* t.hh. Kitiblistieil 1999,
Consolidated. April, 1191.'
Incorporated. January, 1991
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
DAILY, one year $6.00
DAILY, one month SO
WEEKLY, one year LOO
WEEKLY, six months SO
AtldreM all letter*; and make remit-
face* pajaoie to
T1IK TIMKS- JIKCO K U Kit,
Anierlcu*, Ga.
MARIE LOUISE MYRICKi
EDI TO It AND IKISINKSS MANAGER.
(Editorial Room Telephone l)‘j.
The Tlmea-ttecorder Is the
Official Organ ot the Oltr of America*.
Official Organ of Sumter County.
Official Organ of Webster county.
Official Organ of Railroad Commission of
. Georgia for the Id Congressional District-
AMERIOUS, GA., JUNE 13, 1902.
Mark Hanna ia doing a large amount
of protesting those days. Ferbsps be
fears tbe danger of an earl; boom.
Fierpont Morgan bas been bung in
efligy. Doubtless be wonld ratber be
banged in effigy than in bis own proper
person. 1
Tbe crop of men’s sbirt waists prom
ises to be small this year. Tbe sbirt
waist which is most popular with men
his a woman in it.—Nasbylilo Ameri
can.
Tho Democrats of Kansas bare de
cided to fuse with tbe Populists. Tbe
same thing will be done in Nebraska.
And.Jof conree, both States will go Re
publican.
iris said the British authorities are
planning to buy Texas cattle to restock
the devastated farms of the Boers. No
objection is likely to be raised to such
JSritish bull pens on Uncle Sam’s soil.
Mr. Warner Hill did not, however,
carry bis 120 counties—Savannah
Press. A great American philosopher
once advised men to aim at tbe snn
and they wonld be sure to hit a star.—
Maoon Telegraph.
General Kruger is showing that be is
in his “second childhood,”by his child
ish spite against England. The major
ity of tbe Boers are aoting in a noble
spirit, butj.Oom Paul can’t forgive so
long as be doesn’t forget—and tbe
memory of fhe old ia tenacious!
Much interest is being taken in tbe
proposed gathering of Democrats at
tbe Tilden Club in New York on tbe
lOtb, of this month, and it bae been in
tensified by the announcement tbet
friends of bqth men bave eneeeeded in
effecting a reconciliation between Ex-
President Cleveland and Ex-Senator
David B. Hill. If tbe programme, as
arranged, is carried ont, tbe gathering
will be an impressive affair, and tbe
combining of Mr. Cleveland and Mr.
Bryan among the speakers will be re
garded as a decidedly novel feature.
Tbe latter gentleman has been heard
so mnch of late that he ia not a novelty
in himself, bnt in tbe case of Mr.
Cleveland be bq> not Jieen heard on
political affaire since be retired from
the White Honsa in 1807, and certain
it is what be may bave to say on the
occasion of tbo opening of tbe new
home of the Tilden Olnb will command
the attention of the whole country.
Announcement has been made of Mr.
Cleveland’s acceptance of the invitation
to deliver an address, bat it is not yet
known whether Mr, Bryan will be
preeent. However, should be see fit
to decline tbe invitation extended to
bim the fact should and will not detract
from tbe importance of tbe occasion.
These are the days of Democratic har
mony and reconciliation, and if be
chooses to remain nnreconcilable and
to anlk in ijja tent the party will move
forward withont bim. Tbe rank and
file of tbe Democraoy is beginning to
understand thht their party bas a mis
sion other than to glorify Mr. Bryan,
whom it bas honored to the fall, and to
appreciate tbe feet that his disastrous
leadership ie a thing of tbe past.—New
Orleans States.
Will Not In Anyway Handi
cap Great Strike.
STRIKERS ARE ENTHUSIASTIC
Hon. T. W. Hardwiok attributes his
reoent victory to bis position on negro
diefranohieement. He may be com.
forted with the assnranoe that congress
oannot treet his “Qrsndfsther Aet”
mnoh worse than the Georgia legisla
ture did.—Maoon Evening Newa.
It ia said that President Roosevelt
capers aronnd tbe White Honae like a
yonng steer in a oorn field, and some
times slmost tskss the bresth awsy
from dignified Senstors and others,
when he familiarly siapa them on the
back and informs them that they wonld
make good baseball players.
Emperor William says that in the
next European war 4,000 men equipped
with machine gnns oan hold their
ground sgainat 80,000. This is provid.
od these 80,f00 don’t have shooting
things with all the latest improvements.
War is getting to be a sort of long
range machine business anyway.
7“
Carrying ont its purpose to restock
tbe Boer farms the British government
has arranged to ran a regular line of
steamers between Galveston and South
Africa for the shipment of Texas cattle.
One Texas firm hat already shipped
630 head of yonng pare bred cattle and
10,000 are to be shipped during the
year. This country has mules, horses
and cattle to sell to other countries
whether they are in war or in peace.
it is said that Charles Schwab, who
got mad some time ago at a son of Con
gressman Dalxell for joking him on
account of his undervaluation oi college
education, will get even by patting a
fly in the old man’s buttermilk, and de
feating him far Congress, which ho
thinks he can do as *J0 per cent of Dal-
xell’s constituents aroldepondont upen
the steel plants in chargejof Schwab;
Another trust object iessonj
Mr. Gnerry is probably satisfied that
the people of Georgia have no desire to
give state prohibition a trial. And Col
Nesbitt has doubtless decided that v ho
was badly mistaken in so confidently
asBnming that the pnblio had become
dissatisfied with Hon, O. B. Stevens'
administration of tbe office of the com
missioner of agriculture.—Albany Her
aid.
Several favorites were defeated for
the legislature Thursday. Mr. A. A,
Murphey of Barnesville failed to carry
Pike county. Mr. Ed L. Wight of At
bany was defeated in Dougherty coun
ty.‘ Mr. W. M. Toomer of Wayeroee
did not oarry Ware, and Mr. Roland
Ellis of Macon wai left in the general
melee in Bibb. Byron Bower did not
get to the eenate in Deeatnr ootrnty.
Michael, B. C., is Flame swept
Michael. B. C., June 10.—A lire was
started yesterday in the residence sec
tion of this place and Is not yet under
-control. The wind blew a hurricane
when the fire began and In less than
four hours 34 houses were In ashes.
About 50 families are homeless and
many had narrow escapes from death.
Most of the inmates lost their furni
ture. Great excitement continues In
the town and half the women and
children are out In the rain.
SECRETS
A* ths Price of Suffering.
Woman on ifer way to semi-invalidism
caused by pregnancy suffers much pain.
Ignorance prompts her to suffer alone
in silence and remain in the dark as to
the true cause—motherhood.
Mother’s Friend takes the doctor's
place and she has no cause for an inter-
-view. She is her own doctor, and her
modesty is protected. Daily application
tr the Was l and abdomen throughout
pregnancy will enable her to undergo the
period of gestation in a cheerful mood
and rest undisturbed. ,
Mother’s Friend
is a liniment for external use only. It
would indeed be shameful .if the sacrificr
of modesty were necessary to tbe success
ful issue of healthy children. All women
about to become mothers nted send only
Our book “flotherhood” mailed free
THE BRA0FIEU) REGULATOR CO., ATLAHTA.GA
Many More Miners Have Gone Out on
Strike and In 8ome Localities the
Mines Are Being Flooded With Wa
ter—Women Aseault Mine Bote.
Wilkesbarre, Pa., June 9.—Tho tight
ening up process which has been in
progress since tbe anthracite coal
strike began four weeks ago today
continues. All classes of trades unions
In the hard coal belf bare taken a
hand in helping the miners, and now
the long predicted move ot the rail
roaders in the region has been made.
The' decision of these men at meetings
held in different parts of the region
yesterday to refuse to aid the compa
nies in their fight against the miners
tas encouraged the strikers greatly.
At Freeland yesterday the railroad
men of the Delaware, Susquehanna
and Schuylkill river decided to refuse
to handle the trains carrying deputies,
coal and iron police or non-union men.
Tho Lehigh Valley company men met
at the same time and will not handle
soft coal that may be wanted to dis
place hard fuel, and yesterday the Del
aware. Lackawanna and Western
company employes protected against
the hauling of soft coal and condemned
the action of railroad conductors In
acting as deputies.
It Is reported that <8 men were
taken into the No. 5 colliery of .the
Susquehanna Coal company at b>a-
ticoke at 3 o'clock this morning, ft Is
not yet known whether ths men are
to man tjie pumps or be placed on
guard duty. The local union at Nantl-
coke has selected 60 of Its men to act
as special peacemen In the borough,
The burgess has sworn them in.
Some of the engineers at Ptttston
who have been working all along did
not go to Work today.
ft/
l
Us!
When you
have an
appetite that
nothing seems
to satisfy; "
it 3 s a sign
Uneeda
Biscuit
A soda biscuit that is nearly all nutriment.
Sold everywhere at five cents a package.
NATIONAL BISCUIT OOMPANV
Hls Lost Hope Realized.
[From the Sentinel, Qebo, Moat,)
In the first opening of Oklahoma to
settlers in 1889, the editor of this psper
was among the many seekers after for
tune who made the big race one fine day
In April, Dating bis traveling soont
and afterwards his camping upon hls
claim, he encountered much bad water,
wnlch together with the severe heat,
gave him a very severe diarrhoea
which It seemed aimoet Impossible to
check, and along In Jane tbe case be
came so bad he expected to die. One
day one of hls neighbors brought him
one small bottle of Obamberlaln’a Colfo,
Chtleraand Diarrhoea Remedy as a last
hope. A big.dose was-glven him while
he was ioiling abont on the ground fa
great agony, and In a few minutes the
dose was repeated. The good effect of
the medicine was s soon noticed and
within an Uonr the patient was taking
hls first sound sleep for a fortnight.
Tba one little bottle worked a complete
core, and he cannot help bat feel grate
ful. Toe season for bowel disorders
being at band suggests this item. For
sale by all druggists.
Foley's Klaney Cure
makes Uuue,* bladder right
Advertised Letters,
Amerious, Ga., Jane 9th.
1902.
Below is e oomplete list of dnolsimsd
mail matter now remaining on hand in
Amerious, Ga., poatoffioe, and unless
called for within next 14 dsys will b
sent to dead letter offloo, Washington
B—Bsasisy, B. P.; Banks, Mary I/aa.
U—Colman, George.
D—Daalti, Ctaranoo.
E—Eddie, Annie.
F—Faster, Henry; Franoe, V^ilUa;
Fiitoher. A. H.
G—Gnfflo, Emory
H-Heart, Mrs. Molds; Hilly, B. H.;
Harris, Sam,
L—Lewis, Eiroest
D—Daniel Gerald M
M—Mtdan, Miss Marylo; Miles, Mrs.
Ida; Maok, Willlo; Merritt, John.
P— Perkins, W. P ; Fate, Jodgo A. C.;
Parker, Eugene.
S—Savage, Mrs. P, A ; Simpkins, Jos
eph; Smoie, R.
S. A. Smith F. M.
BERNHARDT AND ADAMS.
They Will Play In French In the Unit
ed States This Fall.
London, June It.—Since Sarah Bern
hardt arrived in London It has been
finally decided that the is-to produce
Romeo and Juliette” In the United
States during her tour of that coun
try, which begins next October. Maud
Adams will take the part of Juliet
Mme. Bernhardt and Miss Adams
wilt play In French, while the sup
porting company will use the English
language. This combination will ap
pear in London during tbe season of
1903 at ont of Charles Frohman's the
aters.
Mr. Frohman has engaged Hilda
Spong to appear with Virginia Harned
in the American production of “Iris'.”
E. S. Willard has engaged Maudd
Dealy, who is now In San Francisco,
for hls American tour, which Is alM
to begin In October.
Opnlence never censes peselmiim,
and optimism ie never produced by
penary.
The big three: Gold, eilver end
bank notes.
500 Pairs Men’s, Women and Children Shoes at Lowest Prices Ever Known.
Monday morning we will place on sale our entire stock of Men’s, Women’s
and Children’s summer shoes at one-third to one-half off regular prices. Every
body that sees these shoes and knows shoe values well know that there’s more
true worth in these shoes than any shoes sold at equal prices anywhere
Ladies’ Oxfords at $1.25.
Made from asms selected for their
bright lustre; m all the newest toes, patent
leather or kid tips, regularly sold at $2,
now at $1.25 pair.
Ladies’ Oxfords at $1.50.
Remarkable for the high class material
used; patent leather or.kld tips; heels or
spring heels; regularly sold at $2.50, now
at $1.50 per pair.
Children’s Oxfords at 50c.
Great vatiety of children’s Oxfords in
white kids, patent leather ervici kid.
spring heels sizes 53 to 8s; regularly sold
at $1, now at per pair 50c
Men’s Soft Vici Kid Shoes at $1.90.
Men’s shoes made of soft vici kid. lace
or congress, all sizes; regularly sold at $3.50
now at $1.90 per pair.
Special Bargains for Monday and
Tuesday. ♦
36 inch Black Taffeta Si'-k, French
weave, guaranteed every thread silk; regu
larly sold at $139, Monday and Tuesday
at 89c per yard.
Ladies’ all Linen hemstitched Hand
kerchiefs, full regular size; regularly sold at
12Jc, here Monday -and Tuesday at 5c each.
Pure white Pearl Buttons, three sizes,
never before offered for less than 10c; here
Monday and Tuesday at 4c per dozen.
Ladies’ seamless Black Hose, spliced
heels and toes; regularly sold at 121c; here
Monday and Tuesday, only six pairs to one
customer at the price, 7c pair.
Men’s dress suit cases 22 and 24 inch,
size well made and lined, regularly sold at
$1.75 and $2; heie Monday and Tuesday
only at 98c each.
1,000 Yards Russia linen crash fer
towels, never before offered for less than
12Jc; here Monday and Tuesday only at
5^c per yard.
Men’s French Balbriggan Underwear,
shirts and drawers, all sizes; regularly sold
at 50c; Monday and Tuesday only at 25c
per garment
1.000 Yards white check Nainsook,
solp everywhere foa &c: here Monday and
Tuesday only at 4&c per yard.
100 Pairs lace Curtains, some are
siighdy soiled; Monday and Tuesday the
75c for 38c; the $1 grade for 50c; the $150
grade tor 76;.the $2 grade for 98c.
35 Dozen men’s half Hose, high splic
ed heels and toes, in plain or fancy colors;
regularly sold from 15c to 20c; only six
pairs to one customer at the price, Monday
and Tuesday only at 7c per pair.
1,000 Yards good quality 40-inch White
Lawns. Never offered for less than 10c;
only ten yards to one customer; Monday
and Tuesday only at 51c per yard.
2 000 Yards best standard Prints in all
this season’s latest patterns; not over ten
yards' to one customer at the pnee; Monday
and Tuesday only at 21c per yard.
A. G. DUNCAN.
OriiroUILDINQ COMBINE.
Plans for Large Consolidation Hava
Almost Been Completed.
Naw York, June 10.—AU but the
merest formalities of tbe plan to com
bine several of tbe big shipbuilding
yards of the country undgjr one man
agement have been completed, accord
ing to The Herald. A few papers re
main yet to be signed, and for this
purpose a meeting of those mostjn-
tarested will be held today, after which
a formal announcement will be madr
and tho securities of the new corpora-
tion wilt be placed on the fiarket.
It is said that the plans contemplate
a company which will turn out any
kjnd of vessel from a tramp steamship
of small dimensions to a battleship,
weighted down with tho heaviest of
armor. Iron and steel works are be
ing negotiated (or, and It is under
stood several extonslvi plants bave
been purchased. .
Bnt for the lashings of onr con-
soieace wo wonld deserve to be.beaten
with many stripes.
Reckon You Don’t Know It
OR YOU WOULD HAVE BEEN TO THE
CLEARINQ OUT SALE OF.
J.J.J.STERLING SILVER,
Jewelry, Cut-Glass and Bric-a-Brac
OOINO CHEAPER THAN EVER. THERE'S
SPLENDID BARGAINS FOR ALL WHO
CALL EARLY.
Next to Ladles' Entrance
. Windsor Hotel,
G. T. SULLIVAN. Jeweler.
FOR SALE:
Farms, Stores,
Houses.
Fire Insurance a Specialty.
M.CALLAWAY.