Newspaper Page Text
AMERICUS TIMES-RECORDER.
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imm-rwRTB tear,
AMERICUS, GEORGIA, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1902.
NUMBER 22
The Sickest Man is Not Always in Bed.
The meanest kind of sickness is just to be able
to attend to duties and yet not feel equal to the task.
The eternal grind keeps many in the traces who
ought to be in bed.
A thorough course of Johnson’s Chill and Fever
Tonic would give a new lease on life to such people.
It tones up the the whole digestive apparatus. Puts
the Liver in the ben condition possible. Gives a
splendid appetite. Renews strength and restores
vitality.
Office of J. R, LASSITER.
Hexdsoxville, 8. C, Sept. 2, 1896.
Mb. A. B. Girardeau, Savannah, Ga.
Dear 8ir:—Some years ago I operated a float
ing saw-mill on the Savannah River. My base of
operations was being constantly changed, and my
hands were always exposed to the worst malarial
influences. I employed over one hundred hands,
and the work was conducted as much in water as
out of it For this reason, in August and Septem
ber there was great loss of time and business, on
account of sickness among the workers.
My attention was then called to Johnson’s Chill
and Fever Tonic, and I determined to give the
medicine a trial. I procured it, and those who
were sick were put on this treatment, and those who
were feeling badly were at once given the Tonic.
In a short time every one of the one hundred hands
waa well and reported for duty; and from that time
on I used nothing else but Johnson’s Tonic, and
never had another case of fever.
Yours very truly,
J. R. LASSITER.
OAR STRIKE CRIPPLES
CITY OFNEW ORLEANS
The Police Take Precautions
Against Strikers.
MAIN SUPPLY WIi.es ARE CUT.
New Orleani Street Railway Company
la Having Great Troubbla In Operat
ing Its Llnee—Public Put to Much
Inconvenience.
New Orleans, Sept. 80.—Nearly the
entire police force of New Orleane wae
concentrated this morning at the Ara
bella barn of the New Orleans Street
RIG PARTY LEADERS I ZOLA, THE NOVELIST,
ARRIVE ATSARA10GA MEETS TRAGIC DEATHj
Preparing For Democratlo| inphyxiaud at His Home
Paris, France.
-rE OLD RELIABLE
State Convention.
PLATFORM PLANKS DISCUSSED. BEADLy FUMES FROM 8TO\
State Admlnletratlon Is Denounced for
Its Extravagance and Roeaevelt’a la I
Condemned ae “Spectacular, Und.'g-|
nlf.ed and Vacilating.”
Servants Entering Bedroom In the
Morning Found the Author Dead and
Hla Wife In a Dying Condition—Lat
ter Was Resuscitated.
Parle, Sept. 29.—Emile Zola, the
novelist, who waa born In Paris April
2, 1840, died this morning.
Zola waa found dead In hla home
Saratoga, N. V., Sept. 29.—The arri
val of former Stator Hill, Chairman
Frank Campbell, of the state commit
tee; William Sulzei, Sduator McCar-
Railways company with, the expec-| ren, and other leaders today gave rise I from asphyxiation. Hla wife la grave-
tatlon that there would be trouble t 0 discussion over probable and pro- k UI - If to said that the novelist's
when the company Attempted to run p0Eed pIank , ln t; .„ Iatform t0 L J <h*th was accidental.
Ha car. on thla, the third day of tna ldopted at Democratic atate con- . "P^xtated by the fumes
etrike of It. employe*. vetlon. it 1. learned that , from a atove, the pipe, of which nr.
Iht. precaution was taken became UnUtlre pUt fcrm has been “ ,d to h * re been out of order. At
mo* of the company a cars are kept upon, but it la .aid that some 0,4 “ «• stated that there
ln this bam and are dispatched from | of Iu pI . uki are causing much discus-1 4X0 todieatloo* of suicide.
slon. William Hepburn Uusiell, Jacob returned to hla Paris homo
Your Style, Maybe.
Maybe you’ve
been wearing the
regular single
breasted sack suit
so long that you’d
like a change.
Here’s a change
that’s very becom
ing to some men
might be you. If
you think.so, you
can find out any
day by dropping
in here and trying
a suit on. We have
this style in good assortment of nob
by patterns; and when you see your,
self in one of them, the chances are
you’ll keep it on.
We have plenty of other things to
show you if this doesn’t suit; they
are Hart Schaffner & Marx made,
quality guaranteed.
We also show all the latest fads in Hats
and Men’s Furnishings. . . Our display
of Fall Neckwear Is especially attractive.
Your inspection is requested.
W. D. BAILEY.
TJhe 7/fen’s Outfitter, J
AlIeiVHouse Corner, - Americus, Ga,
there on their different routes.
It was ascertained, however, that the I Cantor’ ‘w"mam' F ”shevlta"and "some I from u * country homo at Medan, and
power connecting alt but one of the clr. olhcrg „ e u th opIn - on tbat t be ,, lal . owing to a sudden spell of cold woath-
ou ‘* ldo form should he brief end roneerratlva * h ° hl1
line* had been cut off. The railway I . nd .. hl . a Ih . R. nu hiic»n b * droom to be lighted. The atove
people believe the supply wire waa cut part} . sbouU be f 0 ciefully^onstruc;. ?f d i»;- b . u ‘ z °' 4 4nd wlf *
Sunday. *. ' . , . ^ reared at 10 o'clock last night and
T, e culUD, .j, —J„„
sssvtirsst
but if any cars—mall or passenger— I and found Mme. Zola lying on the bed
are moved from other lections of Now 8om ® ot the pl, tform Planks. unconscious. Zola waa lying half out
Orleans today the mule will probably So far'the platform contains these of bed, with hla head and shoulders
be used as the power. Tie electric planks: I on the floor and bis leg* on . the bed.
Hnemen In the employ of the railway I Canals—-A pledge for general lm-1 Doctors were summoned, but they fall-
company who went out on a sympa- I provement of the waterway* by bond-1 «d tore store Zola to life. After pro-
thetlc strike yesterday refuse to locate lug the state by direct taxation, by ab-l longed efforts they resuscitated Mme.
the break In the supply wire or repair I legating the section of tile constitution I Zola.
It. A mall car made a trip down Oa- limiting the state bonded Indebtedness, The rumor circulated regarding Zo
nal street about 9 o'clock this morn- Trusts—Advocating general Inter- la'a auldde from poison waa based on
lug with a quantity of mall matter ferenee and control of the “great m» the fact that ejections, supposedly
and many carrier* and police men I aopoHes that threaten the people by I h™ Me stomach, wars found on the
aboard. I controlling the prices of the necessi-1 floor, but the doctors say they came
Not a passenger car has moved since I ties of Hfo. Denouncing the ‘meattrmt 1 1 from Zola's -dog, which also was In
4 o’clock Sunday morning, ’hnd al- and "coal trust ” especially and alleg- the bedroom, and which did not aut-
though all kinds and conditions of con. I lag they are the fruits of the mal-ad- fer asphyxiation.
veyances are seen on the streets for ministration of affairs by Republican
the accommodation of the public, I rdmlaistratois. I OPPRESSION OF MACEDONIA,
there Is great Inconvenience. | Tariff—Calling for a revision of th*
tariff in the moat complete form, tak-1 Prominent Bulgarian Talk* of Condi.
BAKING
POWDER
Absolutely Purer
THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE
TWENTY-FIRST WEEK
OF HARD GOAL SI RIKE
There is Little Change in the
Situation.
BREAK IN STRIKE RANlfe.
PARADISE VALLEY DISCOVERED.| tog the duty off such commodities ail Hone In that Country,
are necessary for public use, but pro Chicago, 8ept 29.—“There have
Mining Engineer Find* a Beautiful I tectlng American workingmen where I been other revolts to Macedonia and a
Tract In Newfoundland. I inch protection to not Inimical to the I 8<x>d many attempts at uprising
Sydney, N. 8., Sept. 80.—An Ameri* I Interest of the masses. I against the Turkish government, but
can mining engineer named Willis has I Philippines—Denouncing the acqut-1 efforts now being planned will arouse
returned here from an exploring trip I aitlon of the Philippines and the con-1 Europe." said Theodoro Christoff, of
In Newfoundland, and reports that I tlnuance and military control, calling I Knnzanllk, Bulgaria, last night,
about 16 miles Inland he found a pic-1 attention to the alleged lack of human-1 “This uprising was being planned
turesque valley containing numerous I Italian methods to the conduct of tiw I when I left my country to the early
lakes and beautiful forests, with other war and demanding freedom for the I cummer, and It has been truly said
and there stretchee of pasture land, I inhabitants, | that the conditions In Macedonia and
Cuban Promises Unkept
In some of the other Turkish territo-
_ . . . rfei are such as to arouse the Rub-
Cuba-Accusing the federal govern. a(an , to the Macedonian* to any
fore. He declares that the view from I *? "•* Its promises efTo;« to free themselves from the
one of the neighboring hills la unsur-1 Cuba and ln deceiving the Pc°P'° I Turkish yoke. The sultan has re-
• by announcing Independence for the peatedly pvomtaed tho Macedonians
^ Island, while still continuing military tbftt they sba j| have autonomy and a
lowing the course of a riverMr. Willi* I ... „ . _ „ self-government, acknowledging, of
found that It entered one of the mr. The administration of President I courie. bit sovereignty and right to
through a cave, which he described a* KOOSCTe, t is condemned as spectac- i« T y taxes, but he has never done even
larger then the. -ammoth cave of Kon-1 und f nfle ‘' “ d Lj acl lU,n8 ',
tucky. I The state administration to do I Mr, Christoff, who Is making a tout
nounced for It* conduct of state Instl- of tho United States. Is prominent to
Another Combine Proposed. I t0 2j“ 4nd .. . .1 Bulgaria.
and abounding with rich copper ore.
Mr. Willis Is convinced that the valley
had never been penetrated by man be.
DEATH I.OLL 8WELL8.
New York, Oct l.-Bfforta are being I '"l® OD,r cerU!lrtle * to «* ol
—ade to form a 140.000,000 combine 5® Blnee * “ ornln « were John
tlon of manufacture™ and sellers of Cunneon - of toT attofney general,
patented railway supplies, acoordlng 40,1 ,4dg0 f- ®- 0r ® r ' ,or th * C0UTt °* Bodies of 8lx Hundred Hurricane Vie-
— — — a| appeals. It waa believed last night 1 *■— - • -
to Th* Herald. The proposed compa, I , W4S . °®vf T i d t,m * Awaiting Burial,
ny to to Include the manufacturer* of that ® dwto Atwater of Poughkeepsie, London, Sept 29.—A sped*] dls-
car roofs, springs, doors, brakeshocs I Bl4ted for ,bo b, n I pMch from Rome aaya the death roll
and beam*. I t° dft y * vigorous fight to being maJo resulting from the recent hurricane in
j today a vigorous fight to being mado I resulting from the recent hurricane to
fon the place by the friends of Mr. Sicily Is swelling.
Finch, of Olens Falls. Mr. Atwater, Tho hodjea of Coo persona are now
|I|DACC|R|F for you to enjoy I '• * wealthy banker, has been awaiting burial and aa means for their
lfllrv4KHVU.y the happiness of I the nominee of the party two consec-| prompt Interment are tacking there
the doctor. Some- utive time* and as he haa contributed are grave fear* of an epidemic.
— largely to campaign expenses, hla
friends believe be should have tho
d," says
tiny* he qualifies the statement, »nd
says: "Impossible without an opera- ,
tlon." Yet both these " Impossible.» cb ,
have been made possibles by the use “
of Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Pr* " ' ~
scrintion. Many times the
hindrances to mother
hood are to be found in
womanly diseases or
weaknesses, which
are perfectly and
permanently
cured bj^*Fa-
ir-
regularity
d dries
debilitating
drains. It heals
inflammation and
and
female wealc-
It makes weak
strong and sick
well.
Relief For 8torm Victims.
Rome, 8opt. 29.—King Victor Email.
8hould Declare for Gold Standard. I ael has cent fi 10.000 for the relief ol
The one plank that to testing the ca-1 th * toxnlllcs^ In storm etricken Sicily,
padty of the leaden In their desire WOMAN DEPUTY MARSHAL^
to avoid friction Is the financial plabk -
and alerady today there to discussion M l«sleElppl Has the Only One In tho
of It Today thoae who two years United 8tatee.
ago were Inaletent upon an Indorse I Jackson tils* Sept 30 —-Mlsatoalp.
meat of the Kansas OUy-Chlcsgo plank p, cIs j ms ; bo bonor ol hav ; nK &<, onlv
W0B4B 4hertB 14 ,he UttlteJ
,^ho rented V“ellra Mr ^ °!
dne an’* interest* here are Inalstlng that Holl J r 8prln **- 14 « he chl,f de P ul y ot
for the plank should be outspoken, but beT ,4tber - who ho,d * “>« 0 ® ce ot « her '
the other aide of the controversy, led lg ot Marshall county, and ahe active-
by Senator Hill, is urging that as the I >2 assists In the discharge of the du-
so-called "Liberal Democracy’’ ot the tie* of the office, both in civil and crlm-
state has already filed a certificate ol Inal business. A few day* since Mlse
nomination of an Independent stats McWilliams captured Arthur Gammon,
ticket on a free alh-er platform, tilt I * noted diamond thief, or, at least, sb*
4hould decIar * for tho «°* d | followed hi. troll and through her
standard. — -1 work be wu , anded In jal i Bt Menv
Mob of Striker* Hold Up Miners' Train
Near Mount Carmal, Pa., and Rafua*
to Let It Proceed—Rocka Hurled
Through Windows.
Wilke*barro. Pa.. Sept 29.—The
opening of the twenty-first week ol
the coal atrlko ehowe very little changa
In the situation. The operators say
they have more men at work this
morning than they had on any day
last week. At strike headquarter*
the reports received show thore Has
been no break In tho ranks of tho
strikers.
Several battalions of troops scoured
tho Wyoming region today, but found
no crowds assembled at any of the
mines. Sheriff Jacobs snys tho troops
will be callod upon when there Is an
outbreak to suppress, but that they
will not do police duty and no soldier
will be placed behind the barricades,
ai the mines.
MINERS’ TRAIN HELD UF.
Mob of Strikers Refuse to Allow It td
Proceed.
Pottsvillo, Pn,. Sept 29.—Tho min.
era' train on the Pennsylvania railroad
bound for tho Richard's colliery, near
Mount Carmel, was stoppod by a mob
this morning who refused to allow the
train to proceed.
Only two_ .were left
unbroken. Most ofthe menon board
got under tbo seats and oscaped In
jury. The passengers on the train
consisted ot carpenters, repairmen and 1
pumpmen for tho Richard's colliery,
i.o attempt Is being mado to work this
operation. N
The men on their way to work at
the Pennsylvania colliery at Green
Ridge wero pulled off a trolley car by
a mob and severely beaten.
LOVE BEGAN IN GEORGIA.
writes Mrs. I
Mitchell Still at Wllkesbarre,
Wilkesbarre, I’a., Oct. 1.—President
sft&’s&s 5!' tcbc "'.° f ‘ h ? n Un ^ e<1 Worker *
vaiueof Dr. Tierce'sni^diciuc*,* 4 1 Q* ( * not Ieavo for New York today l|
■” 'iftTSvSriSS wa ? reported last night that the ml*
pMdatMMt flpcciiiut*: have twice heen I cn* chief would go to the metronollf
[SAW."SoSSHa.& tht « but up to noon u
p .1 •- was still ln the city. Mr. Mitchell do
cllncd to comment on the conference
held yesterday between tho president
and members of h!s cabinet ln which
the coal strike situation wngjilscn
Fatally btablifd.
Columbia. 8. C., Oct 1.—At Ruby,
Chesterfield county. ”
fatally atabbed Jo.au
quarrel started over th*
Ivcr In a store, Davis beta
Both were prominent you
the bod/.
every ailment a «
nany a bottle *
fleet. Ib
ption,
...-jIi to a
J/.i.'ei Cl c .
Boili the baby «nd
fol aloug .[ilenJiJiy-l
The Common Sense Mi
looS large page*, in paper covers, is lent
free on receipt of at one-cent stamp* to
,y expense of mailing only, dilnress
. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. if.
Adviser,
phis.
Miss McWilliams to a forceful and
energetic young woman, cool and dar
ing, and a quick reader of character,
When not In search of criminals oi
engaged with tho civil work of tho of
fice sho spends her Iclauro time teach-
Ing music and 1s an. accomplished mu
sician.
Mlet Hanna Mr. McCormick Plighted
Troth at Thomaevllle.
Chicago, Sept. 30.—Miss Ruth Ham
nn, daughter of Senator Mark Hanna,
bollo of two Washington soasons, des
pair of diplomats, foreign envoy* and
titled noblemen and heroine of hall a
dozen rumored engagements, is en-
' to Joseph Medlll McCormick, ol
Chicago, son of Robert 8. McCormick,
former ambassador to tho court of St.
Petersburg, nml grandson of tho lata
Joseph Medlll, founder of Tho Chica
go Tribune.
Tbo announcement has boon madu
to the friends and acquaintances ol
tho young people. Tlio dato for tha
wedding Is not made public.
Tho engagement of Mr. McCormick
and Miss Hanna Is the outgrowth ol
a charming romance extending ovcf
soven years.
It began whcil tbo young couplo mol
ln Thomasvlllo, Ga.
Miss Hanna was a moro slip of a
miss of 14 and Mr. McCormick wae
only a la.J of 17. Mr. McCormick
was there with his grandfather, Mr.
Medlll, and Mlse Hanna with her fath.
er whllo ho was engaged la making
his first round up of tho southern
publican delegates Just before Mr. L_.
Klnley’s first presidential campaign.
Among tho poetic and romantic sur
roundings of tho plney woods of (
gla their friendship ripened.
When the summer In
woods came to an end Mr.
went to Yale and Miss Hanna to 1
Kerry, but tho memory of tho
through the murmuring t
I fade from their fancies.
Consumption can certainly be cured.
Not all cases, but very many. Ayer’s
Cherry Pectoral is the medicine.