Newspaper Page Text
Ill milWIBIII '- '
THE AMERICUS WEEKLY TIMES..RECORDKR, FRIDAY, JUNE 21. 1907.
KILLS THE GE1MS
OF SCROFULA
Through the blood, diseases are carried from one generation to another.
Parents transmit them to their children, and so it goes on down the family
line for years and years unless the taint is removed from the blood. Esne-
dally is this true of Scrofula, for it is a disease that is "bred in the bone,’
and unless the blood is purified and every trace of the trouble removed the
miserable disease will finally undermine the entire health and wreck the
life of its victim. The usual symptoms of Scrofula are enlarged glands or
tumors about the neck, which often burst and become discharging ulcers,
weak eyes, Catarrh of the head and throat, skin diseases, etc. The trouble
being so firmly intrenched in the blood often attacks the bones, resulting in
White Swelling, or hip disease, while a waxy, pallid appearance of the skin,
loss of strength and energy, and often lung affections, show that the disease
is entirely destroying the bright red corpuscles and rich, nutritive qualities
of the blood. Scrofula being a constitutional disease, one affecting the
entire circulation, must be treated with a remedy that builds up and
strengthens every part of the system, which has so long been denied the
strength and nourishment it should have received from the blood. S S. S
is the best of alt blood purifiers and the greatest of all tonics, and is therefore
the ideal remedy for Scrofula. S. S. S. searches out and destroys all germs
taints and poisons, gives strength, richness and vigor to the blood and cures
Scrofula permanently. It so thoroughly removes the trouble from the blood
that no signs of it are ever seen again, and posterity is started out in life
with a clean, pure blood supply, Which is their rightful inheritance. S. S. S.
while thorough, is gentle in its action, and the liealing vegetable ingredients
which compose it build up every part of tlic s' stem. Bool: on the blood
and medical advice free. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA.
OUR ARMY AND POSSIBLE WAR,
The possibility of war at any time and the not remote prospect
that hostilities may reslut from the steadily increasing friction with
Jnpan give cnrrenl interest to a magazine article entitled “Is the Uni
ted States Prepared for Wail” by Mr, Frederic Louis Huidekoper,
which has been republished, with figures revised up to last month.
Mr. Haidekoper’a article is discussed by Secretary Taft in a brief bnt
very pithy introduction. Secretary Taft points out that the regular
army, in view of the 90,OOP,0U0 teople in the United States and its
dependencies, is a small force. “It is a less percentage than was the
army in Washington’s time, in Jefferson’s time, or, indeed, in
Madison’s time,” says the Secretary of War.
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS
[Notice —All legal advertisements must be
brought to the business offleo not later tbae
Wednesday noon of each month to Insure In
sertion, accompanied wltb the fee. ThU
rule will be enlorced.l
GEORGIA—8UMHB Con* TV
Whereas. A W. Smith administrator of
George A. llllams represents to the
court In bla •oiltlon duly Hied and en
tered on record, tb«t he bis fully ad-
mlr lstet ed Ge •• gc A Williams estate. This
is therefore to cits all persona concerned,
kin red and creditors to aaow cause, if anv
_ , they can.wby sa'd administrator should not
He Jays stress upon the >* aUchalged from his armlnlatrguon
Application for (
—
GEORGIA—SuHTEit County
To the Sup-rlor Court of said County.
The petition of J. M. Johnson. W. M -
amorc.J. is. Renew and their
show:
Paragraph I,
That they desire to be Incorporated for a
term of twenty years, with the privilege o;
renewal, under the name and stvl
Johnson Gin Company.
Paragraph II.
. . . ... ... . | and receive letters 01 dismission on the lint
fact that lime is required to make good soldiers, and declares that a Monday in July ^ coBg 0r(llnary
struggle with trained and disciplined foreign forces would be
NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY
Mallary Bros. J
Machinery Cc.
Macon, Georgia
very
different from the civil war, where both sides used raw levies at first.
Mr. Hnidekoper presents his case in impressive tables, showing
how Congress has been indolent and niggardly in providing for the
adequate military defense of the country, so thBt when wars occured,
the American forces were invariably made up largely of untried and
necessarily inefficient men. This was true of the last war, when Con
gress waited until April 26, 1898, after war had began, before it in
creased the regular army to 04,710 men. It being impossible to en
large the army in time for the emergency, the old practice of calling
ont the militia was 4 followed. Attention is called to Washington's es
timate of the militia as a“broken reed,” and tables are given showing
how the militia had run away, deserted, and mutinied, and other
cates in whichjthe States had refused to famish militia to the national
government. Coming to the present situation, Mr. Hnidekoper sug
gests that “history has recorded events tar more improbable than that
we may ultimately have to fight Japan in the Philippines.” He asks
how long the 100,000 dependable troops of the United States could
copewith tbe800,000 veteran Japanese soldiers who served in Man
chnria. Japan, he asserts, could put her entire army in the Philip
pines within a month.
As a business man Mr. Huidekoper regards the regular army as
in effect a strong insurance company maintained by the government
against domestic disorder and foreign attack, and he proceeds to fig
ure the cost of this insurance. He finds that it is .62 mills on the
dollar, or 62 1,000 of 1 per cent on the valuation of property in'the
United States. An army of three times the size of the present army
of 58,368 officers and men would cost less than twice the rate given, or
about 81.24 per year on every $1,000 of property. This is less than
the minimum rate oi insurance on dwelling houses in cities. Hethinks
the security afforded by an army of 175,000 trained regulars would be
worth the money.
Sixty days would be required to increase the army to the war
strength of 100,000 now allowed by Congress. “We should undoubt
edly have to keep 20,000 of the old troops in the Philippines,” says
the writer, “and possibly have to send some more of them to
these islands. The remaining 34,659 enlisted men wonld have to be
increased to 80,000, the result of which wonld be that the army within
the United States would tbercforecontain only a fraction less than 57
per cent of recruits, thus greatly diir inishing its actual fighting effic
iency at the outset of war. This is the sitnation that would exist if war
was declared in the near future.
To all whom It may concern: M-a. Rena
Be'l Borne laving spiled for'uu.rdlai
•nip of tne perrons ana property ot}. U .L.
Horne. J. L Horne,Eva Ruth Horne and Na
thaniel E. Horne, minor children <-f J.
W. C. Horne, lateof e.ldcoui-ty, deceased,
noUce la given that aald application will"
beard at myoSce at Hi o’clock a m ,
ine llrat Monday In Jnly next, ThU June
Sd; 19.7.
JOHN A. CSI1B, Odinary
GEORGIA—SUMTER CO UWTV
Whereat O. M. Sparka admlnUtra’or of
Dr. W. O. Tinsley, represents to the
court lnhle petition duly Sled and enterei
on tecord. that he has fully admloleti
Dr. W. C. Tljslcya estate. Tblsls there
to cite all perrons concerned, kindred
creditors to show cause, If any they can,
why said admlnl'traior should not be • 1»-
ebarged from his ; dmlnotratlon and re
reive letters of dUmleelon on the drat Mon
day In Ju y, 1907.
JOHN A, CODU, Ordinary,
Application For Charter!
State oraioBota, Counttcf wibstek
To the Superior Court of Said County:
The peUUon of J. R. Stapleton, J.
Lunsford, ». Bell, John A. King, R. 1*
Nichols, J. O Reese. W. H. Clark, W. H.
Goaty, Jr. M.F. Goss, G. W. Cole.
DEATH OF SENATOR MORGAN.
ENGINES, BOILERS \
COTTON GINNING MACHINERY, 1/17 J
MILLMACKINtKLSMnBJeKIRSeCc 'i c
Mills, Pumping OutSls.
gasoline EKGir«r:r*
CompJeteoutfits a specialty. We will ^
it u>y°«rmur-t U,.ooroit t, large will feel that in the death of
1 -1 genator Morgan it has lost a faith
ful and valuable servant. He
more than represented Alabama.
Like the old school statesmen, he
represented the national interests
as a whole. It is to be regretted
that so manyot those who have
come np in recent years have nar
rowed down their representation
to that of special interests and
limited localities. After thirty
one years service in the United
State senate Senator Morgan went
to bis death with the record of a
blameless life.
The death of Senator John T.
Morgan at Washington on Wednes
day removed one of the most no
table figures in American political
life. He and his associate Sena
tor, Pettus, were national figures
not only because of their splendid I between the railroad corporations
ability, but because of their age wif b respect to the territory
and the great length of theirl the y. serve and the c08t of service
Said Gov. Hughes, of New New
in vetoing the two cent rate bill:
“Nothing could be more opposed
to the interests of the community
as a whole than to cripple the
dransporatlon corporations by
arbitrary reduction of earnings
Considerable -differences exist
First: Thtt they, theirassociate* sncceas-
ors and assigns dvslre to be Incorporated
under the name and atyle FARMERS
wahehi USE co.. located in the town of
Preston, Webster county, Ueorgia.
Second: Tbe object of said corporation Is
tbe pecuniary gain to Ita stockholders.
Tilrd: Petitioners desire that said cor
poration be granted the right to do a gen
eral warehouse business manufacture
fertilizer!, and buy and aell lire stock and
meicnsndlts, store and receive for atorag-,
cotton, ‘cotton goods, cotton seed, cotton
seed meal and bulls. fertilizers, hay, grain,
and any and all things that the sala com-
piny may desire or find prontable and tbe
nnndllr k ot which Is not contrary to lasr.
Fourth: That they have a right to sue and
be sued to buy and sell real estate, borrow
and lend mouey mortcage their property,
Issue bonds and sell or hypothecate tbe
same, and to buy and sell notes, stocks
bonds aid to do any other lawful act or
acu that may he to tbe Interests of the cor
•oration.
Fifth: That the principal place of bust
ness of said Coipontlon -hall be In tbe
town of Preston. State of Georgia.
Mxtb: That tbe capital stock ot said cor
poration sba 1 be R,uoo divided .Into stay
shares of a par value of lion per share, and
that the petitioners have the right to In
crease the capital stock to $00,000, wh n
ever a majority of the share holders of this
corporation desires, and that said petition-
era be author.xed to couuntnre 'nalnees
whenever twenty per cenh o' the R,ooo la
paid In.
T Seventh: Petitioners desire all. of the
powers and privileges usually coafered up
on and Incident t - corporations and that
petitioners be authorized to 10 and pertorm
any and all things necessary and Inc dent
to the general warehouse business.
Eight: Thatssldcompanv may organist
S r electing not less than three, or mo-e
in seven oMPi-memb-rs directors, who
shall hold offlee until their successors are
elected, and that tne Uoard of Direct rs
•hall pass all such by-laws for the manage
ment of tbe business and e ect such officers
from their number aether out deem nec
ess ary or expedient, sublect to the repeal 0:
change by a majority vote of the tully par
shares. Wherefo-* —**“ —
tb gin .ndjianale cotton, and buj and'»«-ll
personal ind'mixedTto’gfve an^take mort-
ob’uy. own and self
il and mixed: to glv
gages, or other security fo
and use a common seil; to-ne and be sued:
S cad and be Impleaded,and generally do all
Ings necessary to operate such oudness.
Paragraph III
Their catltil stock Is 11,000 00: twenty-five
per cent of which has been paid In. Thev
desire .be right to locease the capital stock
toany amount not exceeding fifteen thous
and dollars.
Paragraph IV.
They desire, that the stockholder* shall
not be Individually liable except for the
amonntol unpaid etock subscription,
Paragraph V.
Wherefore they prav that they be Incor
porated and made a body politic with the
privilege* above mentioned.
LANE. MAYNARD '& HOOPER,
Attorney's for Petitioner*.
Original filed Inofllce. Jnneeih. 1907.
H. E. ALLEN, C. 8,0.
GEORGIA---Huhtib rooBTT. 1 certify that
tbe above application for charier is n true
extract from Mlnntet of Bumter Superior
Record of Sumter Coun-
I, 1907
H. E. ALLEN, US.a
LOCALLECISLATION.
Notice la hereby given that wben tbe Leg
nature of Ueor. ta convenes on tbe <tn Wed
csdav in Jnne 1907 a bill with thefollowlng
title will be Introduced:
An Art to amend an Act entitled ‘ An Ant
to estebllsb tbe City Court of Amerlcus, to
be located and held In tne City of Americas,
Ga in and for tne county of Sumter:todefine
its Jur edlctlon and powers; t> provide for
ibe appointment of a Judge and other otr-
cers thereof; and to define their powers and
du-lea, and for other purpoies,” approved
NovemberZf, 1000, ahdaUActs amendatory
thereof, eo as to Increase tbe salary of the
ndge of eald Court, to provide for the draw
ng of twenty four Jurors, and tor other
purposes.
JULY 4
Meet your friends
it Holly Springs
for the big annual
picnic.
Everything that
goes to make a
day’s outing will
be at your com
mand at this pop
ular resort.
Take a swim at Holly New
Cottages for Rent.
FOR SALE.
Here's Improved Saw Mill
I is built In three atsee—Light, Medium and
'•""O'. Carriages 25 ft. to 60 ft. Hege’s
Pat. Itcctillincar Simultaneous Set-Works
ara recognised aa havinir noc<iua I for accu
racy, tho great desire or ail sawyers.
20-lnch Dixie Planer and Matcher I
with Beading Attachment I
These machine* are complete with coon- I
ter shaft and bits, bolt or best materials [
throughout. 10 years on the market, not
a machine has ever been thrown back oh [
our hands. Well-made and guaranteed.
sawyers.
IXeacocK-King* Pat. Variable reed Works
*>U increase the cut of the mill 25 to 60 per cent. Can be instantly changed from slow
, jw or vice versa while saw is in the cut. Requires no change or frict onor movement
or the body. Is nearly automatic in operation and is controlled altogether by a slight
pressure on tho lever. For small mills is superior to steam-feed. Attached to al lour mills.
Mfg. by SALEM IRON WORKS. Winston-Salem, N. C.
Warn for Cataloo K-No. 32
a
FIRST AND LAST
MUSH
Mean $ $ made to all who
buy or wear them. In style,
ease and durability, “Shield Brand Shoes’
toe the mark of perfection. •
SOLD BY UBLIABLB MERCHANTS ONLY
M. C. KlSER CO. , Manufacturers.,
ATLANTA, CA.
be fair for one might not be fair
for another.”
. Tbe Macon Telegraph says that
freight rates were cut bat tbe
“common people” are still paying
the freight. It holds that the
Atlanta newspapers started the
war on the railroads simply to get
cheaper rates for Atlanta,, and
that the mass of the people are
getting absolutely no benefit from
the acts of tbe commission.'
People who scoff at the Atlanta
spirit do so from jealonsv, says
the Angnsta Herald. Insofar as
_ ... „ . the “Atlanta spirit” means hustle
They are talking railroads and pn8h Bnd determlnatlon it *
in this part of the state, and, what commendab]e . It is the blow and
is better, they are going to build , he bragadoclo that wearie8 the
them. Railroads develop the rest of the 8tate . The Atlanta
country and it is impossible to, spiritl8 bnt lt needt
have too say too many of them.” trimming a little,
says the Waycross Journal. But
who is willing to invest in new
enterprises of this character if a
ceaseless war is to be kept np on
thefu by political agitation and
cheap screw legislators, with no
financial interests of their own at
staket
up shares. Wherefore, petitioners pray
mat they may be made a body corporate
and politic under name aforeaald; that tbla
K tltlon be filed in tbe offlee of tbe Clerk o
* Superior court of W-bster County, and
pobllahed la tbe Times-Recorder once ~
that tbe same be recorded as provided ry
law, and that petitioners be granted all such
orders, Judgements and decrees as may be
uece M a.yla,b«ir«ml.es itBTEvEi ^
Attorney for Petitioner*
GEORGIA, Webster Couoly.-t, Geo L
Tko-nton. Clerk of tbe Superior Court of
Webster County. Georgia, ao hereby certify
Ibst tbe loregolng Is a true and rorreet cony
' 'be original i etltion tula day filled In my
e, tbla loth day ol May I9o7.
GEO. B. THORNTON, Clerk.
£
a tawJbrfc** -< r. 'Jc.l
Pit
As a general proposition we are
opposed to divorce. But we think
a California bride now sneing is
clearly entitled to one. Her hus
band lhakes her eat her own bis
cuits and her life is nndonbted'y
endangered.
It is said the Japs wonld capture
the Philippines inside of a week
after war was declared. Just to
think of it, this would leave us
without any negro troops and the
colored line in the army would be
settled.
When onr navy gets after the
Japs we shall all expect the
“Georgia” to show her teeth with
a vengeance. If that battleship
doesn't come up to tbe scratch in
the finest shape possible there are
going to be nearly three mUlion
disappointed people is this state.
The Montgomery Journal holds
that unless thedemocracy bos senso
enough to make an aggressive
campaign and not an apologetic
one, there is little need of the party
nominating any one for president,
no matter how weak a man tbe
republicans nominate.
fS u (1-
A made from the best •*'$
m North Car.-.ii. . leaf; $
ga leaf that has a spec-
&lal texture, a special;^
flavor and which if!
makes RED EYE; a#
specialty line'an dsatfa- ty
Most peopie'prefer it ®
to tobacco costing one
dollar per pound.
Ask your doalerfr-ri'nr.d fit
insist on him kV-’njr it. !*•£
M.incKAwr,s ■ ftp
Write for SpjcirJ r.'.jer. k5
'Every family has a skeleton,”
says the Albany Herald. At tho
present prices of meat a skeleton is
about all the average family can
afford to have in its closet.
5 room honse, large Jot $1,200,
rente for $150.—Bargain.;
6 room honse, with sewerage and
bath dose in.
8 room home, large Jot Lee Bt.
Nice home. Big Bargain.
500 acres, 3 miles of flonrirbii g
B. B. town, 4 room house, Tanning
water, only $4. acre.
190 acres, 0 miles B. R., 4 room
honse, 100 pecan tree?, $1,500.
If yon want a farm, honse and
lot, or vacant lot, come to see me.
Bargains everyday.
P. B. Williford,
, 103 Cotton Ave.
DR.N.SEYHOUR EVANS
DENTIST.
'Successor to Wilkes & Evans,
Offices, over Bank of Southwestern
Georgia. Corner Ja< kson and For
syth streetl
TtANPJ* 1 Offlie 157.
HOhiES. | Besidt nee 428.
Honrs 7:30 to 12 a. m. and 1 to 9
p. in. P. O. Box 253.
Americas ? • Georgia.
NOTICE.
For tbe next twenty days wo
will paper any boom in the city for
snm of $9.50. Large stock paper
to select irom.
Americos Wall Paper £ Paint Co.
See Hanley's bunnies boforo you buyj
Spoclal price to cash customers or wll
sell on terms to suit customer.
SEVERN BARGAINS.
One 20 horse Atlas boiler and 15
horse Atlas engine, one Cooper 16
horee engine and boiler, one Lid
dell saw mill and bolts. Four hun
dred acres of fine hard wood tim
ber, (oak t and hickory,) one mile
of eide track. Two fine lots 60 by
140 Bees Park. Three small plan
tations. See P. L. HOLT.
HELP IS OFFERED
TO WORTHY YOUNG PEOPLE
Wc earnestly request all younir persons, no
bow limited their means or education, who
obtain a thorough business training and po,
tion, to write by first mall for our m*ae ha If-rat*
oiler. Success. intb r rr.d< nc<*an«l probable* fortune
arc guaranteed. Don't delay. Write today,
fk* Ga.«Ala. Business Coilsgt, Mac*a. Ga