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THE AMERICUS WEEKLY TIMES-RECORDEK: FRIDAY, AUGUST 1. 1902.
THE TIMES-RECOBDER.
Daily and Weakly.
THE CENTRAL atJESTIOX
*■* Xhzaic—. Xcaiaasa. Krtb.ifitl l-r, t:ta t
CTBS A.r/t!CC5 TUB. Eni&iiaised U
CacMUdiui Apr!), tjK.
Incorporated- Jane ary. saw.
IUf.abiic»i politicians ie«a greatly
esteemed these days over what they
ability of the democrats to,
s.'ree upon as itsse of the earning
campaign. They are worry is g each '
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
: store tbas the Democrats
STRIKING MINERS
' CREAM TROUBLE
Drive Son Union Men From
The r Work.
There u so lack of understanding SOUGHT PROTECTION OF POLICE-
DAILY, one year among democrat* As Mr. Bryas set,
5^!!: Y ’ ° ne m0n ‘ h faith is hi* >’e» England insect, the Att.-t.ce cf ft St- kiag **ie« Worn-
«r» Is SlIj Bcczrr rg Were Dejnsrv-
strati>s a«d Ser»rv* Trc^t’e is Uki |
1/ t3 Occur.
Pi- Jclx Tie s:u
a4e erf tie* sr.£.ic sii* workers 4
f
WEEKLY, one year I-*®: opposition of (j, e Ueyabl^ao party cat
WEEKLY, six months 50 », d d ,„ Urmomzs on the
issnes of the tan5 and the tmsi*.
; The Philadelphia Beccrd nos op the
| situation tersely whet k says.
>fc* remit'
ArMreaa >H Utter* and
nee* pajtM* to
THE T1MLVKECOKDEB,
A merle a •,|G a.
MARiE LOUISE MYRICK,
tuiroBiixn Btsiins jtixaoee.
Editorial Room Telephone »
“Gradually the eeosemie issues be- ^. : -. T tt-c-cming sxs ietttrostracTe
i fore the pecple are tending toward cue Ail Last t_rht a zn>i- cf ft—T *-v.*i men
The Times-Recorder Is the
»*I-«i.brseirr gmfioa
i«h*l! cr §^a.! lo4 * Li^fe jrcttcttve
\dn*j b* Itntd cz Iru: ^:c*i§
I sold is tt* tcrli i artKi: Ti* ber-
dt: cf preef is sees tkose wic issait
tbAS cf pstfic f £iac*r
t?»tiC£ PCL-CJ ~
Ii ctidr virdd. tiAii lid trxsss eji-
— tixxe p: 11* pnCdeCtiti tj rtpxtinae
The E.berUs at® tees it their te*: ur.fi wzJ2& they ire tci* to «ii their
OS:ul Orgu ot ice City of tatrcii
OS dll Organ of Sa3Ser Cocctr.
Official Organ of Welter Cocctj
02:1*1 Org*i of Riliroil Coasienoc
Oeorri * f>r tan 12 Coacrg—taoai Irtnncv f U l etc«fc***rj
ii to?i is. xi
Lv nsiteii W«: Siexix-
pi«
L TLtJ
i colli err ?
workmen
nd fire
AMEBICU5. OA., AUG. 1. 1902.
notes. Tbs xsetses were compelled
or seek rrftge sc the camp of the coal
Tee strikers assayed the breaker
with states, doing much damage to
window gdaii.
Fros the West Shenandoah mine
tie cot proceeded to Indian Ridge
r:'i:err. where they were confronted
now. They are eertaialj a beautiful pradnebs ahrcai cheaper shah they sell [ by a body of special police, whose
to the haste casta cter 1
The snsa aaewer to this . liatie a is
, ismiahsa ey senazer Hanna's plat-
tarm. "Lit Wsia Enough Alone." The
ra^bia-aa party ia cwzed fcoiy and
•*al—cf it stay he said to possess a
The republican
peach
Al. G. Fields, the fsnots ninaarsi
mas, is a candidate foe mayor at
Colombia, Ohio.
A Chicago woman who has seed
man for try ing to kiss ter atosld get St * & * i:i
the money; be mast be totally de- j ***** **= b - reked °F 5E ic coatune
prajed
| the existing exhorbitant protectire tar-
; iSs in order that the trusts may eon-
Tbe Cnbana are beginning to grasp | tmue to wax and grow fat.
the idea that annexation, at their own I There is one way to stop this rob-
reddest, i B the only logical road to Iasi- j bmg of the people to benefit the trusts,
ing prosperity for the island.
Minneapolis has lost a Mayor am
Chief cf Police. They are under in- !
dictment for bribery and other little !
eccentricities and are probably cat;
looking for Tracy.
and bnt one. That is to put the dem-
j i era tic party in power. The issue is
clean-cut. It is issue enough.—At
lanta Constitution.
CLASS LEGISLATION
The Columbus Ledger remarks that
“the corn crop in the south will be
almost an entire failure again this
year, which makes it plain that there
are bard times ahead for the small
tenant farmers next yesr.”
If Mr. Watterson has “nothing per
sons! against Mr. Cleveland," as he
declares, we are cations to known what
wonld happen to the Mergeothalers if
he should make a fsw real personal
observations.—Montgomery Advertiser.
Mr. Brjan la opposed to traits and
monopolies and wanta a tariff for rev-
enne only. This U good old democrat
ic doctrine,, and the party can win
the fight on these isanes, U it will
stand on them and leave dabions is
sues severely alone.-Colambas Ledger.
Miss Edna Cato, the beautiful and
brilliant ganins wbo presides over the
destinies of tbs Quitman Free Press,
writes most interestingly of the editors
trip to Tybee. Miss Cain enjoy* the
distinction of being vice-president of
the Weekly Preas Association, and is
a great favorite with all the editors.
Hbe is a young woman of marked abtl
ity and obarmtog personality, and her
work on the Georgia press has atsmp
sd her a young jonraalist with a great
fame.
There are appsreatly good reasons
tor the speedy ooronation ot King Ed
ward ntxt month at an earlier data
than was given ont when be was strick
en down by eenona and dangerous ill
ness soma works ago. There are *p
prehensions that the king is still in the
danger line, and the surgeon's ser
vice* may again be requisite in tn op
eration of a dangerous character. 1 he
king is reported to be solicitous for
some sort of a coronation before anoth
er crisis intervenes.
A DISTINGUISHED VISITOR.
Hon. Emerson U. George, of Madi
son, was in the city yesterday, the
guest of friends. Mr. George ia tent
ing the state in the interest of his can
didacy for the speakershir, and be is
making a winning race. Emerson H.
George is one of Georgia's best known
yonng men. He te a ripe scholar and is
a man of sonnd judgment, poseeeed of
that intellectual train of mind which
especially fits him for the duties of the
distinguished position of speaker cf
the House of Biproeentutives. He tas
a pleasing address, makes friends easily
and, what’s belter, keeps them. Mr.
George is very popular and it i« con
ceded ia now leading in the speaker
ship race.
According to the report of the secre
tary of agriculture the beet sugar in
terest in this country ia not so great
au has been generally supposed, yet at
the last session of congress it was
strong enough to defeat the president’s
Caban policy reducing the customs tax
on the Cuban product. The secretary
stales the total acreage in sngar beets
is 2-XJ.dX 1 , divided between the three
States of Michigan, California snd
Colorado, Michigan standing at the
head with nearly 100,000 acres. The
three States have fonr fifths of the
total acreage, wb:efi it iasignifiesnt
compared to the acres devoted to the
wheat or corn. Tet these elates had
their own way in legislation, by plant
ing themselves an the protection idea
and railing the cry that the farmers
were entitled to a share of its benefits.
It was promised that we could raise pur
ewn eupply of eager by encouraging
the beet engar prodnot. It was a big
stretch in the wey of exaggeration,
bnt made a good tariff argument.
Now it i* eleimed that Roosevelt's
retirement of Jake Smith is illegal,
Jake ought to have him arrested.
¥ -res*?cc? prelected violence.
Sjux-is of strikers picketed the ap
proaches to several mines where the
pumping is in progress and urged the
men employed not to work. Depu*/
Sheriff Coombs, Union Organizer Gin-
ley and a posse of deputies are here
endeavoring to maintain order.
Non-Union Men Beaten.
Shamokin, Pa.. July 30.—Hundreds
of strikers lined the roads leading to
different collieries today and prevented
the non-union men from going to work.
John Shipman and son, non union
men. were brutally beaten. Strike
leaders are busily engaged in trying to
calm the strikers who have grown
more restless. President Mitchell
will visit here as soon as possible to
address Ylie men in an', endeavor to
keep them from breaking the law and
also to urge them to keep away from
the mines.
TH
■ ■ ■
What next?
A lunch for 5 cents,
A wholesome, nutritious, hunger satis
fying lunch for a nickel 1
Uneeda Biscuit the new bread food.
Right from the oven!
Ail the crisp, flaky goodness preserved
by the In-er-seal Package
And only 5 cents 1
Get Uneeda Biscuit
to-day.
G<§ to the grocer's early and
be at the head of the line.
A Obtcego man is going to bnild
home for friendless dogs. Friendless
people can go to police headquarters.
Beautiful Thoughts
The sweet, pure breath of the babe is
pure
suggest!veof innocence and health.
A mother's yearning for children Is in
separable from a love of the beautiful, and
it behooves every woman to bring the
sweetest and best influence to bear on
the subject of her maternity.
To relieve pain and make easy that
period when fife is born again,
Mother’s F riend
is popularly used. It ia a liniment easily
administered and for external use only.
Pregnant w omen should try this remedy,
it being undeniably a friend toherdnring
nature's term of auspcr.se and anticipation.
flother'a Friend, if used throughout
gestation, will soften the breasts, thereby
preventing cracked end sore nipples. A.!
muscles straining with the burden will
relax, become supple and elastic from its
continued application. «
• AU fibres in the pbdominal region will
respond readily to the expanding covet
containing the ctnbrvo if nothcr*sFriend
THE 6HADF £L0 ISGUUITOR C9* ATLANTA, CA
SOVEREIGNTY WITHDRAWN.
Great Britain Relinquishes Claim on
Bay Islands.
New Orleans. July 30.—The steam
er Condor. which has arrived here
from Puierto Cortez. Honduras, brings
the news that the British government
has withdrawn all claim to sovereign
ty over the Bay islands of Ctilla. Kua-
tan. Bonacca or Guanaja, Feina ani
Barbara!, and acknowledged that'they
oelong to the republic of Honduras.
Great Britain's formal acknowledg
ment was carried to the islands by the
cruiser Psyche, which sailed from Ifa.
var.a under seated orders on July 1
The British landed at Ruatan where
the proclamation “was read to them by
the captain of the Psyche. There arz
some Americans from the western
states who have recently come In. The
only language spoken is English. The
islands do a large fruit trade, mainly
with New O-leans. The United State*
government is the only one having a
consul In the islands.
TRIAL ORDERED IN TRUST CASE.
Suit Against Virginia-Carolina Chem
ical Company.
Charleston, S. C., July 30.—Judge
Slmonton. In the United 8tates cir
cuit court, has handed down an opin
ion remanding the suit filed by the
state of South Carolina against the
Virginia-Carolina Chemical company
to the state court for trial.
A motion to have the case remand
ed was made by Attorney General Bel
linger In behalf of the state. In the
suit It la alleged by the plaintiffs that
the Virginia-Carolina Chemical com
pany la a trust, and operation as such
la a violation ot the state law.
By having the suit sent back to the
state courts. General Bellinger con
siders It the first victory.
Judge Slmonton reviewed the litiga
tion at length and held that It-sraa not
a matter for federal jurisdiction.
Conference of Coltnial Premiers.
London, July 30.—Colonial Secre
tary Chamberlain presided at today's
conference of the colonial premiere.
The principal topic discussed was the
political relations of the empire. It
was practically decided that similar
conferences should follow every four
years. Other points discussed were
mutual protection of patients through
out the empire, acquisition Wf ocean
cables and regulation of wireless te
legraphy.
North Carolina Central Chartered.
Raleigh. N. C., July 30.—The state
has chartered for 60 years the North
Carolina Central railway from Concord
to Fayetteville, traversing Cumber
land, Robeson, Moore, Montgomery,
Randolph. Stanly and Cabarrus coun
ties. The length is about 150 miles,
capital stock 32.000,000. with power to
Increase.
One Thousand Pairs of Ladies and Misses Shoes at 95c Pair.
In this generous offering of Ladies and Misses Shoes at an almost unbeliev
able little price, we have set at new water-mark to shoe selling. Just imagine
getting a pair of ladies patent leather stap sandles for 95c, and of a good quali
ty, too. Well, there’s no mystery about it—simply a case of over-stock for the
season so Monday morning these will be waiting for you a thousand pairs
made to retail at $1.50, $2 50, $2 25 ail at 95c per pair The styles are all good,
no old stock in this. At this price you won’t be blamed for getting several
pairs more than you actually need, for here extravagance is inexpensive.
Ninety=Five Cents a Pair.
More of the Men’s Shirts at 35c.
♦Enti ely new lot will be placed on sale
Monday morning. All are standard makes
and are well made of Percales and.Madras
cloths. Prices have tumbled to 35c
Silk Mulls and Dotted Crepe de Chine.
You can’t imagine a prettier summer
fabric than Silk Mulls or D>tted Crepe de
Chines. We’ve sold hundreds of yards this
summer—new. We have about five hun
dred yards of this beautiful fabric that
were regularly priced at 65c to 75c p r yd,
to sell at 25c yard.
Men’s Unlaundried White Shirts 45c.
Monday morning we will place on sale
about three hundred Uulauodtied White
Shirts, made of the fatuous Wamsutta
Muslin, linen bosom; never before effered
for less than 75c; now at 45c.
3,000 Remnants at Half Price and Less.
On a*special counter we have thrown
out great lots of remnants that have ac
cumulated during the past season. In this
lot will be found fine dress goods, skirt
lengths, Percales, Dimities, lawns,
Batistes, bilks, Linens,etc., and all marked
for quick clearance at one-half to two-thirds
off regular prices.
Men’s Bleached Jeans Drawers at 23c Pr.
One hundred pairs Men’s Bleached
Jeans Drawers, made of the famous Pep-
perel Jeans; regularly sold at 35c to 50c
pair. Clearance sale price 23c per pair.
Ladie’s 25c, 35c, 50c and 75c Belts at 10c.
We have placed on sale three hundred
Lar ie's Belts of all grades, ranging in
price from 25c to 75c. Of course the styles
are not exactly the best, but on an average
all are worth four to five times as much as
we ask for them on big center counter,
Choice 10c each.
A. G. DUNCAN.
Engagements of Gold.
New York. July 30.—I-ad, Surg Thai-
man & Co. have engaged 3600,000 gold
at the assay office and a like amount
has been engaged by lleidelbach, Eieh-
elhelmer & Co., presumably for ship
ment tomorrow.
Bryan Goes To New Haven.
Block Island. R. L. July 30.—William
J. Bryan left here today for New Ha
ven In Lewis Nixon’s steam yachts
Loudoun.
uoodwood Racing Meeting.
London. July 23.—The One Hun
diedth anniversary of the Inaugura
tion of the Goodwood Racing meeting
was favored with perfect weather. The
social interest in the occasion was
somewhat dampened by the absence
of the king, though great crowds jour
neyed to this most picturesque but
least accessible of all English race
courses. The principal event was fo*
the steward's cup. a handicap sweep
stakes of 10 sovereigns each, 300 sov
ereigns added for 3-year-olds and up
ward at >4 of a mile. Upholding the
traditions of the iace. an outsider,
Mauvezin. at 10 to 1. won; O’Dono-
van Rossa, 6 to 1. second, and Master
Willie, 20 to 1, third.
onot Dead by Stepson,
Memphis, Tcnn., July 29— A Scimi
tar special from Plggott, Ark., says
H. L. Hinkley was called out of bis
house at Crockett and shot dead yes
terday by Edgar Williams, his step-
son. Hinkley was accused of having
rained William's U year old sister.
Williams has not been arrested.
Lyon s French Periodical Drops
harmless, sure to accomplish
DESIRED RESULTS. Greatest known female remedy.
®°ant«rf#Iu snd imitations. Tbe genuine U put up only Id pMte-board Car*
V*® with fa^’filmillo • Ignat are on side of the bot'le. thus: -.
lar to WILLIAMS MFO. CO., Bold Agents, Cleveland. Ohio.
Sold by tlbe EldrJdge Drug Stores,-Ame*!cu*, Ga.
cautionH
e*od roc CimUr
Preacher Killed by Lightning.
Owensboro, Ky„ July 29.—The Rev.
8. O. Mitchell, a Baptist minister of
Louisville, wbo formerly held n charge
In Texas, was killed by lightning at
Yelitngtoo, 12 mile* from this citr.
Former Cashier on Trial.
Knoxville. Tenn.. July 30.—A spe
cial to The Sentinel from Asheville,
N. C.. says Lawrence Pulliam, former
ly cashier of the national bank of
Asheville, |s now on trial there ou the
charge of embezzling 37.200. In 1833
he disappeared, and after a long ab
sence gave himself up to officers In
California and was brought hack te
Asheville. Pulliam's defense Is plead
ing temporary Insanity, and expert
testimony Is being introduced to that
end.
Workmen Strike In Sympathy.
New York. July 30,-Ordcred by the
united board of the building assocla
tlon a strike has gone Into effect on th,
Nlnctleth Atreel
and fifth avenue ip this city. f 1t ,
hundred ud fifty workmen are out I,
sympathy with strikers.
Explosion Wrecks Buildings.
Harrisburg. Pa.. July 30.—An ex
plosion of a gasolene engine at th#
mines of Jacob Shlro, an Individual
operator at Short Mountain: wrecked
the power house and destroyed the
breaker and storage house. The loss
will amount to thousands of dollars,
partially insured. The flames from
the wrecked power bouse were com
municated to the adjoining buildings
and all were destroyed, no Are fight
ing apparatus being available.
Will Bore for Oil.
Seottsboro, Ala., July 28.—Mr. Doty,
the Ohio oil expert, who has been
making Investigation* in this vicinity
for some time, has returned to hi*
home. He will return soon with the
accessary machinery for boring for oiL
The first test will be made on the farm
ot Scott Parks, near town, on which
ilr. Doty has taken an option.