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THE AMERICUS WEEKLYt.TIMES-RECORDER, FRIDAY JULY 3, 1903.
3,
IS THE"
TECH" too strict t
,, com es the steady-going and
-elijl’le Macon Telegraph with
'^tioisin that tne discipline of the
tch"*
over-strict,” and should
^eakat relaxed,
j ,Uut docs Person Broughton
jt of that?
^ criticism of Tho Telegraph is
«3gblv friendly and is highly
n f tho merits.of Georgia's
ijjcliool. Hilt tho Telegraph is a
-diaarian, and tho free and occaa.
| r festive spirit of its editor
. for liberty. Tho outspoken Pen-
denominates the attack of the
^ er n “jjsiandorons tirade,” and
tiist it will tighten the lines of a
ir !me already severe.
reil, it i* strango how two men,
c ,. a | the samo object, will see it
widely differing ways,
riticism of The Telegraph is of
jj rt , to increase the popularity of
Technological School. Whether it
1 or not, wo do not know. It
jfter como to these ears that tho
i severe or ro|>resive, and
ilonld doubtless have heard it,
*tre true.
:f it were even so, it would add
tealready splendid prestige of tho
il. There aro few parents in Geor-
0 eon M not bo attracted rather
icpellud by tho rumor of a rigid
dine for their sons at school. Tho
free enough, heaven knows, and
do the end of license. Xo disci
short of cruolty could be less
«c,me and dosirablo for the young
iho are going out into a world
i, in miny senses, every man is a
sto himself. For every touch of
strong hand" in the schools there
lethe tempered steel in tho bat-
life. There nood bo no foar of
uion. Tho reaction will come
snd strong enough, and when by
line the current is made in the
ifal mind, it only noods the after
to five it power. Too much
is an ovor-llow, and un over-
a mere wasto of wntor.
Telegraph’s frioudly criticism
new laurel to tho "Tech," and
that of this Editor Pondlo-
11 not he sorry.
discipline of West Point could
1 to the school, it would add a
; and comprehensive reason
enthusiastic support by tho poo-
Georgia —Atlanta Nows.
measure an important one.
The bill which Representative Fields
of Dooly, will advocate, that of putting
•olicitora general upon salaries in
stead of the fee ay stem now in vogue,
la one likely to evoke lively discussion
and a fight upon the part of theso
court officers, many of whom now draw
several times the amount of fc,00O, the
annual salary suggested by Repre
sentative Fields. The bill is a very im
portant one, and will no doubt bring on
the strongest sort of a fight in tho house
whon it comes up. A majority of tho
solicitors receive a good stipend annu
ally from foes and these will bo turned
into the county aftertheyhave reached
SI,JGii. The stato already pays tho
solicitors a salary of 8250 annually,and
tho 31,'GO which Mr Fields’bill allows
will pnt tho solicitors on a salary of
3", <>K) a year.
King Ed has just pulled off another
birthday all right, and King Pete
Sonofagnnovitcb of Serna will thank
his lucky stars if he is permitted to do
the same thing.
C'oltimbns Enquirer-Sun: Governor
Terrell is correct in emphasiug tho
fact that every one should carry his
share of the burden of taxa'ion.
CA8E OP JUDGE MeMILLAN.
Will Not Allow Smirch Upon Hit Char
acter to Stand.
Denvery, June 26—The Rocky Moun.
tain New* prints a statement from
Judge McMillan, of Xew Mexico, re
garding his removal from ofTlce. Raid
ho:
"I am surprised at the outcome of
my case! When It was submitted in
April I was satisfied f had establish
ed a complete vindication. ! never
bad charge of a matter where every
point in controversy bad been more
thoroughly met and answered."
The judge very bitterly attacked the
character of tome of the witnesses
against him and declared that disap
pointed ambition had much to do wytb
tho charges against him. He said:
f believe Attorney General Knox
Intended to be fair and Just, but the
assistants In the department were fill
ed with prejudice against me by one
of my opponents.
The judge declared he would not al
low the smirch upon his character to
stand, adding:
When Congress convenes f shall ask
tho senate to send for the record and
to pass upon the question whether it
contains anything to justify the deci
sion.”
SHOT WIFE AND SELF.
dee-
hit
A Republican organ says Roosevolt’s
running mato must como from tho
West. Why not select a grizzly bear,
a barro, or a Piute Indian?
l’onr Uncle Grover Cleveland has
gone fishing again. He is so fond of
the fishes that he drop* them a few
lines every week or two.
Arrested for Theft of Jewels.
Chicago, June 26.—William Baer,
who Is said to have planned the rob
ber}- of the .Melrose hotel. I.os An
geles, Cal., In which gems valued at
115,000 were stolen, was arrested to
day at his apartments in a downtown
hotel, three hours after his arrival
from San Francisco. With two other
men, John Engvhal and Charles Rein-
loin, already under arrest here, and a
strong clew as to the whereabouts ol
the stolen property, the mystery which
has enveloped the robbery apparently I
Is solved. Baer Is charged by the'
other prisoners as having escaped
with most of the booty. He Is said to
have made a trip to Europe on the
proceeds of tho theft.
Tragedy Occurs In Family Horn*
Wallington, N. J.
New York. June 27.—After
perate struggle with Lulu Miller,
stepdaughter, In “The Hermitage." one
of the finest residences in Wallington,
... J., William Dessler has shot and
dangerously wounded hi* wife and
then shot himself In the heart, caus
ing instant death. He had been es
tranged from his wife for more than
year and went back, It la said,
seek a reconciliation.
When ho returned to hit wlfe'_
house the stepdaughter answered hll
ring at the door. Dessler pushed
her aside and rushed to his wife'
apartments. Firing two shots at hll
wife, Dessler then turned the pistol
on himself, after having overturned all
the furniture In a desperate struggle
with the girl, who had followed him
upstairs and attempted to secure pos
session of the revolver.
PEASANT8 ATTACK GENDARMES
Several Persons Killed In Fight al
Ludburg, Crotla.
Vienna, June 27.—Tho Xeuo Frell
Press today published a dispatch an
nouncing that armed peasant attacked
the gendarmes at Ludberg, Crotla, yea
terday, whereupon the gendarmes fired
a volley, killing four men and wound
lng others.
The, peasants elsewhere in Crotla,
It Is added, are rising In revolt. Mar
tial law was proclaimed at I.udburi
recently on account of rioting.
King Kragjorgensenvitcb, of Servia,
would probably rest easier at night if
he would take tho ‘‘vitch” out of hi*
name before retiring.
zen of Athens in discussing the
law, says if there is anything
in that section it is tho enforce-
of that law or tho enactment of a
it can 1«> enforced. And tho
tan be said for Americas.
Whitney and O'Brien Must Hang.
Frankfort, Ky.. June 27—Tho gov
ernor toilay fixed Friday, July 2-1, as
the date for the hanging of Earl AVhlt-
liey and Claude O’Brien, the Lexing
ton murderers. Their attorneys pre
sented a petllton for commutation ol
sentence.
DU8T EXPLOSION CAUSES FIRE.
American Malting Company of Mil
waukee Sustains Heavy Lost.
Milwaukee, WIs.. June 27—The fire
early today in tho big elevators own
ed by the American Malting company
la supposed to have been caused by
an explosion of dust In ono of the
elevators. The building* destroyed
aro:
Malt house C, brick, yearly output
800,000 bushels of malt; engine house
and holler room, brick, three stories;
elevator F, six stories, protected with
shoot iron, capacity 24,000 pounds;
malt house A, brick, output 700,000
bushels: elovator E. badly damaged
by water, but tho efforts of tho fire-
Has Cured Thousands, Will
Cure’You.
V " ulu * I MB') ttiu I IBB Ul lilU lire- I wwr * TTjuiilijiat
men saved ft from destruction. The A ' Rembott|
If yon are troubled with ;K(dney or
Bladder troubles, sneb as Dropey,
Bright’s Disease, Catarrh, Gravel of
the Bladder, Albumen in Urine and
unhealthy deposits, or too frequent
discharge of the urine, pain in the back
and bladder, dropsical swelling of the
feet and legs, etc., eto., we guarantee
that by using Smith’s Sure Kidney
Onre, a complete]onro will be efleoted.
Price 50 cents and 31.00. IJor sale
Dodson’s Pharmacy. I Application for. Charier.
"Meet Me at Dodson'si
OEOROIA—Stnrra corarr.
a. JohB'on ah jw« nolo the court the follow*
Dodson’s
Teething
Powders!
Will
Cure
Your
Baby
11acts;
Paragraph I.
, That petitioners, for tbemselrea, their ae-
I and assigns desire to be
time under the corporate name of “The
I standard Grocery company,”
Paragraph II.
The object ol said corporation Is peeuul-
| aiy gain and proOt for lu •hareholdere.j
Paragraph lit
The rartlr ular business- proposed to be
larrlcif on by said corporation la the merean-
lie tiuNinrm, with It*principal ones or piace
earrie,
of business at Amerlcui.sjfds u7e a nu coun
ty. for the purpoee ot tmyinr. selling and
rending air kinds of produce, prorfllou,
staple and fancy groceries cigars and to-
oacco, and staple and lancy dry aooda, and
all other arUclea ol merchandleeuauallr
k-pt and dealt In by a wholesale grocery ana
drygoods house. And to act aa jobbers, or
Jobbing agent* for manufacturer* In During
and senior all cumniodlile* thatsre dealt la
or handled by wholesale grocery ot drygoods
houses.
Paragraph IV.
The amount of capital atock proposed to be
-iployed In aald business la Five Thousand
, Dollar*, all of which baa already
We make the Positive Guar- b ** n »»b*:i1b*d and paid In. an l petitioners
* * c IUC rusum: UUcir pray mat aald corporation may be permlt-
. .... „ ted CO Increase lta capital stock to any sum
antee that m all cases, whea 3®*, *“**l‘ n *. hundred thousand
1 1 dollars at anytime a majority of the stock
voted shall so determine, by rote
the stockholders at either
... - regular or called meeting of the
will reinnd vour 'monev if slock -olders ol said corporation. The atoek-
iciuuu yuui uiuuuy 11 holders ot said corporation shall be liable to
., . . , , . , . It* creditors lor on r their unpaid subecrlp-
they do not do what we claims ttostoiaeeapttawtoek.,
1 Paragraph V.
MONEY REFUNDED.
the direction are followed we
era pray that under the corporate
name aforesaid, they, their associates and
Diarrhoea, Dysenter/.Cholera
1 leges, powers andlminuniUesas are granted
Morbus Cholera Infantum 10 corporation* of a like character: with
t»xuiuua, V/UU ICC a xuiauiuiu I power to sue and beeued; plead and be lin-
. T> 1 a a* pleaded; contract and be contracted with;
and all Bowel affections Of to have and use a common seal, to lease bold
and own real estate, with power to sell
Children under three years of Ztt W fi AY .*.‘5 X5M
age. They aid digestion, re- Mc’rT jdifYMYirinS 1 #.!
move and stops the germa- toV.mbitsnfernh’ 0 ^J«*i“<5h« min"!
r a to do a wholesale or retail tradei to own
nation of worms, regulates the 2S*nd 0 iS«ufonSf^SIia^KSt 1 oV° «L'
. . ... I business: to manufacture and sell cooler
bowels, strengthens the child w'Jg^feS',?
and make teething easy. JSSSSsSs
Many a child is weak and 3?n ^Ss^UM^uL"^
puny lbecause he does not | .^7i5Vt «V.mV y?A wuh^rtriuS?
of renewal..! the v^raUenotmaj Ume.
. .. _ Attorney* for 1
son’s Teething Powders aid TlM ' Doa ' tiua ' t 'M%uHnu ! *.
the digestion thereby causing
the child to be abletoassimu- ^ letters of guardianship
GEORGIA-.SUMTuaCouavv.
late his food and gain strength. I V ? . h ?” M - A,, «d ».
Dodson* o Tjqq thing
{Powder.
fourteen years, resident In said county.*
Notice I* hereby given that said application
will lie passed upon the llrst Monday In July,
1»J1. court of Ordinary of said county. 1
.fe?..'.r.'!' 1 * 1 "^nature,
MALARIA
An Invisible Enemy to Health.
is we are about getting over
tlliitt trial, tbo (Servian butoli-
l>eluwaro lynching and Jim
bearing, along comes little
again with a threat to write
J of tho navy. Woo indeed is w o.
Virginia hoars the rry “on to
°»J while regiments of trootw
•bed to that city to protect prop
's the onslaught of strikers
•f«e either to work or to allow
10 take their places.
"ti'tb’d with burning n negro
'We Monday night, citizons of
, ' lon , Delaware, now hunt no-
McIntosh believe* that if we
food cotton crop this year and
(t ' realize!) cents or 10 cents
^ it, as now seoma probable,
■forgia win noom anro enough.
threat of Joe Hall to run for
• 0r will hardly bo taken scrions-
erbai-s it was a dull day In tho
,!1 '1 Hon. Joe felt it inoumbont
ln *° beep something doing.
nus on tho streets in an
“dear tho city of thorn.
Malaria is an invisible atmospheric poison. The air becomes infec
ted with the gases and microbes arising from the marshes and low lands,
damp cellars, sewer pipes, badly ventilated houses and decaying vegeta
ble matter, and we unconsciously inhale them into the lungs, when
they are taken up by the blood and circulated throughout the system.
Malaria gives no warning of its coming; no immediate effects are
seen, and no violent symptoms appear until the unfortunate sufferer is
completely at the mercy of this hidden foe. This invisible enemy may
he following us night and day, hut often the first intimation we have of
its presence is a chilly, creepy sensation running over the body,
sometimes followed by a slight fever, and an always tired, drowsy and
depressed feeling. The blood soon becomes deeply poisoned, thinned
and weakened by the teeming millions of microbes and germs, and an
irregular, slow circulation is the result. This condition of the
blood gives rise to innumerable and serious troubles: torpid liver,
enlargement of the spleen, loss of appetite and feeble digestion, a
pallid or yellow skin, boils, carbuncles, abscesses, indolent ulcers,
. .. .. . . and pustular and
, Locisvillk, Kv., March 26th, 1902. - - r
For several yean I suffered with Chills and Fever,
caused by Malaria in my system, and each summer for
several years I would relapse. Finally my physician pre
scribed S. S. S. In all, I took three bottles, and they
entirely cured me, and I have never been troubled since.
I am Bure no other medicine could have given me so
complete and immediate relief, and 1 cannot apeak too
highly of S. S. S. Sly partner in business is now taking
S. 8. S. for an eruption of the skin and general run down
condition of bis system, and though he has taken but
one bottle, already commences to feel better.
931 West Market SL I. SHAPOFK.
scabby skin erup
tions of various
kinds, are common
symptoms of malaria.
Frequently the health becomes so impaired,
and such a lifeless condition ensues that the
person loses interest in his surroundings and
faith in all human remedies. Malaria, if
allowed to remain in the system, lays the foun
dation for other diseases that very often prove
fatal or permanently wreck the health. f
Malaria can only be worked out of the
system through the blood, and a remedy that can destroy the germs and microbes and
neutralize the bad effects of the poison offers the only- hope of a cure, and the only medicine
that can accomplish this is S. S. S., which not only purges the blood of all morbid, unhealthy
matter, but keeps it pure and healthy. It searches out aud destroys every trace of Malarial
poison, and keeps the blood in such u vigorous condition that poisonous matters of no kind
l!lir ‘ 1 kouao" of tbo Goorgia
Sr « was not much in ovidonoo
"° lirst week of the session.
** l'ossiblo that tho ‘‘third
“is a-ljourood ?
“rerchanta aro having an
Ny fiuo trade this summer.
4 'L tUUmuch desired end
Leeorder Herewith extends
yW-aUtiong.
kctii
““time even the fat voter
11 doubtful q
nautlty.
are allowed to accumulate, but are promptly expelled from the system.
TV * * . ~ .. itsA — - A. A
During the spring is an opportune time to begin the fight against this invisible enemy,
for the hot, sultry summer days will cause the germs to multiply and still further impov
erish the blood and weaken the constitution, and now more than ever the Malaria sufferer
needs a good blood purifier and bracing tonic.
A course of S. S. S. at this particular season will
relieve you of Malaria and its attendant evils, reinforce
and build up the system, purify and strengthen the slug
gish blood aud quicken the circulation, when the appetite
and digestion improve and all the vital powers rapidly
recuperate under the invigorating tonic influence or this
great vegetable remedy. Its freedom from all minerals makes it the ideal remedy in a|l
Malarial troubles and perfectly adapted to the most delicate constitutions. 0 *
If you have any symptoms of Malarial poison, write us about it, and our Physicians will
take up your case and advise you without charge,^ Book oa Blood and Skin Diseases, ftq$,
THE SWIFT SPEOIF/O COMPANY. ATLANTA, Q&. '
are not an anodyne that allay
pain and quiet the the child
for only as long as the opiate
lasts, for they do not contain
any morphine, but instead
they reach the seat of the dis
ease and remove the cause and
also tone up the general
system and restores the child
to perft ct health.
Price 25c box of 12 powders.
For Sale by
i ALLRN, Ordinary
A pplication
LETTERS OF DISMISSION.
GEORGIA—HCMTKH Cot NTV.
.Whereas O. A Chambliss, administrator
or Kllzancth 11 Kennedy, r* lireHenU to the
court in hla petition duly riled and entered
These are Ucrclore to cite and admonish
all persona concerued, whether kindred or
creditors, to show cause on or before the
Dodson’s Pharmacy.
Dodson’s Teething Powders Are
Advertited by Their Friends
. .. FRAU Ut.t.NT DEBTORS A’
I used Dodson’s Teething J ’ ‘.ij^uter s
Powders with my child when h ' M ' ARs
first began teething and now
has eight teeth, and has had
no trouble at all; is perfectly
well and healthy.
Mrs. N. A. Ray.
Americas, Ga., Jane 27,93.
. G. Dodson, Americas, Ga:
This certifies that I have
used various teething powders
during the last fifteen years
with my children, but find
that Dodson’s Teething
Powders are far superior any
have used. I cheerfully re
commend them to all mother.
Mrs. John W. Walters.
Bronwood, Ga., July 17,99
Mr. J. G. Dodson:
Your Teething Powders
are the best I ever used. I
gave my baby nine powders
and he is not like the same
child. Very respectfully,
Mrs. Jas. J. Hill. .
odson’s Pharmacy.
■w aeiu oa in* nisi Monday In Inly?
IM, wby said petition abnuld not be fcranted
as prayed for. Witn-ss mjraand amt oacial
slKiiaturc, tats June 2nd, iw a.
TUGS. M. sLLEN,Ordinary,
A vertjsement for
BALK OF EVTRAY ROILSE.
Cods 11745,
OEORG1A -SUNTSa CouaTT. ’
?? lh# . ar * 1 Tuesday In July,
IJW, (Sheriff s Sale; lor tb* twih D strict, u.
M, at the courthouse door of aald district,
w*<bln the least hours ol sale to the hlattst
bidder for cash, one certain bone, to-wlt:
Brown color, braodtd Yon the left aaak.
thirteen hhodi high, and uleven years old.
Hud animal sold a. an estray taken up by
iS* S'™! Amrslsedby wfwT Darts and
JL lL Mrtch*| I I Pr f l £ko&*»i in tb* IMTtb
district of said county. The appraised value
> PEnIOk c URT AND DK-
’ £knt“ ,,wm on ”****'
ToH. Myars: You are hereby notlBed that
tberete ysdlii tu bitmter Superior court
May term of Humter Huperior Court, ud
wares
mr Uia
slid court.
U A. CbAMULISS, Clerk.
Libel For Divorce*
E. R. B -Itoa I Libel for Dlrorce, Sum-
.. . _ w ’.. . ter Superior Court
Maude O, Holton. ( May Term, I SB.
To Maude O. Il.lio-i; You urp hereby coat-
maaded to be and appear at Ibe May term,
IMS, Sumter Superior court, to answer tap
ab«p*ult for dlrorce Sled against you by
oi ai u »
western clrculu This March tlst, itoa.
I Deputy Seri,*8*0,8,CQj,
HOLLY SPRINGS.
The Favorite Picnic Resort, Two
Miles Wcit of Americas.
OPEN FOR THE SEASON.
Splendid batbior, delightful shade,
flue pavilion end bath booses. Kverj-
tblag urit-eUss. (New lot betbiiig
■tuts.)
Plenie wagon leaves Windsor Hotel
daily at 6:10 p. m. Bound trip 8Sa
HANSFORD BROS.
Americas, On,
MYRTLE SPRINGS.
Meet Me at ^Dodson's,
This delighlfol resort, 6 m l c west
ol Amerieos, now open lor tho kswu.
I TUs fiuo Bitaerel weter issui: for its
curative loaliile*. Batoino a IS reel-
alt*. 0. A. A V. H, 0HAMBLI3S.