Newspaper Page Text
‘Fefcj KM sty PHI* Hare CirM Me.’
The above Is a quotation from a let-
tec written by H. M. Winkler, Evans
ville. Ind. "I contrac-ed a severe ease
Of. kidney trouble. My back gave out
and pained me. I seemed to'bare lost
all strength and ambition; was both
ered with dfisy spells, my head would
swim and. specks float before my eyes.
.1 took Foley* Kidney PHI* regularly
and am now perfectly well and feel
like a new man. Foley's Kidney Pills
have cured me." For sale by John R
SARTORIAL NOTE,
(From this Galveston News.)
One reason the other young men
never care to see the bridegroom's
trousseau Is because they have seen
It a thousand time* In the show win
dow*. 1
The less a man says, the more he Is
supposed to be able to .aV It he want
ed to.
Work Is now progressing upon the
new Ansley building, and It . the
weather remains (air, the solid walls
'wfll toon go up rapidly.
An Intelligent opinion never goes
further than It has to. ' '
Telling the average man to use his
own judgment la poor advice.
The antiseptic qualities of this old relia
ble household remedy make it safe and
sure.
bottle. F.^ubs^omssMa LYON MFG. CO. 41 to 45 So. 5th St, BROOKLYN,N.Y.
THIS
Decide to Discontinue
Buying Here.
report current recently to the
that Neely a Co., one ot the
Arms buying cotton In Amerl
recent year smlght decide
tinue buying in the Amerlcus
|t, appear* to have some founds,
fact. It -would be a subject
in cotton circles here should
done, as tbe house, ably rep
here by Clarence J. White,
ge and liberal buyers and have
puch to sustain the reputation
city as a cotton market. In the
such withdrawal it Is under
|that Mr. White wtl Icontlnue
i in Amerlcus, buying cotton
i own account. Neely & Co.
sldorably here last season by
lure of some-of their former
prs in not living up to their
put In the delivery of cotton
iu>on contract prior to tbe ait
prices later In the season,
[tuny farmers settled up In full
utruots, others fell down com-
1 paid their obligations
as was the case in many
ausactlons of like kind made
er cotton houses.
Proceedings of Meeting
Held Tuesday.
END AS USUAL IS
UD BY THIS BANK
arcial City Has Pros
perous Year.
ntinued prosperity ot Amer-
is reflected strongly In
khed reports made during the
peek, as well as In the semi
Ueetings ot directors when
Fitly. Yesterday the Com-
city bank held Its seml-an-
png, and the reports ot Its
the board of director* re
Increasing prosperity of
Jroungest of the city's finan-
kutlons, presided over by
ptwford Wheatley and Em
pty, as vice-president and
ppectlvely. A cash dividend
cent. wa9 declared upon
stock of $50,000, besides
handsome amount to
surplus fund. The Com-
Is upon an 8 per cent.
Dg 4 per cent, seml-annual-
| reckoned among the solid
of Southern Georgia. The
ement. Just Issued, will be
[tomorrow, and Is a very
ne. Indeed.
■ Th * Board of Commissioner# „
Roads and Revenues of Sumter Coun
ty met on July 5th, 1»10. Present,
Prank Sheffield, chairman, J. F. Bol
ton, secretory, A. F. Hodges. H.
Webb and T. B. Hooka.
Minutes of last meeting read and
adopted.
W. W. Daniel made application to
be relieved from paying road tax. Af
ter Investigation had, motion made
and carried that Us request be de
nied.
Mary Ann Barlow, through her at
torney, presented claim for damages
sustained by her mule falling through
bridge which iubsequently died. Up
on motion, the chairman appointed
Messrs. J. F. Bolton and A. F. Hodges
a committee with authority to adjust
claim.'
Charlton Jones made application to
have his road tax refunded. After in
vestlgatlng same, motion was made
and carried that the request be grant 1
ed.
A committee from the Board
Trade of Amerlcus. composed of Lee
Allen, I* A. Morgan and C. L. Ans
ley, appeared before the Board, stat
ing that the City Council had appro
priated one hundred, fifty dollars to
wards defraying tbe expense of en
tertalnlng the Georgia Press Associa
tion. and requested that the County
approprlate a like amount After hear
ing statement from tbe committee rela
tive to the advantages to be secured
by the county from the expenditure
ot the amount so requested, motion
was made and carried that the coun
ty appropriate one hundred, fifty dol
lar!, as requested.
Upon motion. Sue Darle.v, Martha
Rowland and Will Folley were allow
ed $3.00, $1.50 and $2.00 per month
respectively towards their support.
Bids tor supplies for the chalngang
far July received, opened, read and
carefully compared as to quality and
prices submitted. Upon motion, J. H.
Poole & Sons' bid was accepted.
There being no other business to
come before the Board, after passing
upon and approving bills against the
County to the amount of $4,312.14 the
Board adjourned until First Monday
In August, 1910.
J. F. BOLTON.
Clerk of Board.
MiS OF RESPECT
ADOPTED BY BOARD
ulb of One of Its Member*,
| K. M. McDonald.
nlttee from tbe Sumter
of Education, appointed
|suPabto resolutions upon
i K. M. McDonald, reipect-
I the fqjtowing:
1 In HI* wladom baa
ie Into eternity the aoul
and esteemed brother
orker, K. 31. McDonald,
I this life June 30th, 1910,
uf BULLETINS PRINTED
BY UNSEEN HANDS.
SENATE MAY FAVOR
THE INCOME TAX.
Long Discussion is Looked
For in Lesislature.
desire to keep on re;-
y of our respect, love,
our heart-felt sorrow
re. therefore be It re
county Board of Educv
n great Iota In the
Irroan. K. M. McDon-
lined
tile w* realise oar great
humble submission to
wbo doeth til thing*
Atlanta. Ga., Juyl 6.—l»ae debate
was begun In the senate this morning
on the Income tax amendment to tbe
federal constitution and Indications
are that tbe call for tl> previous
question will be held up until every
member la given a chance to express
himself on the subject. ' ~
It 1* expected that the upper bouse
will approve tbe amendment, sa It la
■aid that twenty-two of ttf> forty-
three members of the senate are al
ready pledged In support of the meas
ure.
nexican mustang
AND WHAT IT MEANS TO YOU.
Relief from pain that might otherwise
cause you hours of agony.
Tired out muscles eased up and made
ready for another day’s work.
Lameness ia the back and shoulders
promptly cured and stiff joints limbered
up.
Burns, Scalds, Cuts and Mashes ren
dered painless and quickly healed.
Rheumatism, Lumbago and Sciatica
robbed of their anguish-and banished
forever. ,
Ulcers, Old Sores and Open Wounds
healed promptly and permanently.
The first application of Mexican Mus
tang Liniment subdues the pain but it
continues its work until every quivering
nerve is soothed and quieted.
The meat penetrating* power of this
famous remedy enables it to do this
quickly and positively.
In all cases of Sprains, Bruises or Lame
ness. _ Mexican Mustang Liniment
Prices 25<l, 50c., $1.00 per
{evolution in One Feature
of Newspaper Work.
Debate In House Goes Over.
(Special to Tlmea-Recorder.)
Atlanta. On.. July Tbo Income
tax bill, which provides tor an amend
meat to tb# constitution of tbo Unit*!
States, occupied tbe attention of the
lower house today and the debat* will
go over until Thursday.
Hay Fever and Asthma
him. his large, kind
ese to contribute of
i <o nil good cause*
Mm to' be
knew. him.
I sincere'sympathy
family,
I of na all. who
t and sustain tbe dto-
Brlng discomfort and misery to
many people but Foley's Honey and
Tar glvee ease and comfort to tbomf-
will evitr cherish hi*
|tr|ve -to tmulste his ex- _
ence and faithfulness to faring ones. It relieve* the congestion
In the head and throat and Is sooth
ing and healing. None genuine but
Foley'* Honey and Tar In the yeltor
package. For sale by John R. Hudson.
PICNIC AT PROSPECT PABK
IS ENJOYED BY SCHOOL
Delightful Occasion For LMtle Folks
Yesterday. .
New York, July 6.—The crowds in
Times Square have been watching the
operations of an electric bulletin
press, tbe only one, so far as known.
In tbe world.
Tbe strange machine printed bul
letins* In plain eight of onlookers In
letters an inch and a half high, with
no one doing a kind's turn. This
caused as much comment as the stir
ring news of the day.
As each day passed popular Interest
In the bulletin press has seemed to
Increase. The big itype wheel hag lo
hlr around but once to gather a
throng. No one has yet been seen to
pass the window at once without halt
ing when the press was moving.
The Inventdrs, Messrs. Campbell and
Davis of Williamsport, Penn., and the
Automatic Bulletin Company of this
ck y, which bolds the controlling in
terest, believe that at least a ma
chine or press has been perfected
which will revolutionise newspaper,
railway station, and store bulletin ser
vice all over the world. Until now
newspapers displaying news bulletin*
between tbe period* ’of publication
have bad to print them by hand stomp
ing. slowly and laborously, with de
tached type, on strips of paper, and
paste them on the boards. Even the
brlefeit bulletins required much time,
and to display the same bulletin! at
tbe newspaper’s braueh office* meant
multiplication of the work.
By tbe use of the new pre*s. a typist
alto at hts desk, wherever It may be,
and writes the bulletins on hit type
writer. the keyboard of which baa el
ectrical connection with whar n
known as a sunflower electrical selec
tor, a controlling part of the bulletin
preae. The Instant a letter on ^tbe
typewriter keyboard la touched the
same letter Is printed on the roll of
paper on the press.
At present this typewriter, opera-
ated by U A. Block, an expert mechan
ician, ia in Tbe Times publication of-
Oee, only a few feet from the bulletin
preea, but it would be tbe name were
it on the twentieth floor of ttw Times
ballding or in the Time* downtown of
fice, at 15 Beekman street, or any
where else. An additional feature
which, among many others, allies the
bulletin press closely with the stock
ticker to that many baMetIn p
may be operated from the same type
writer. all printing tb* same bulletins
simultaneously.
Some Idea of the speed .with which
news bulletins may be displayed can
be gained from the statement that In
two minutes or Ians after the atont of
the Harvmrd-Yale boat race was
flashed to New York on Thursday af
ternoon crowds In front of the Times
building ware reading about It. Re
ports were received on the progress ol
the race after each bait mite, and at
the finish, and in froi%J(M) (o 120
onds after tbe telegraph wires i
Now London gave thane results they
being displayed to the cheering
people on Broadway.
In precisely the same time, had the
bulletin presien been multiplied many
timet and located In to many Sections
ot the city, the bulletins could hare
displayed.
OATH THE KING WILL
TAKE HEREAFTER
Guts Out Allusions Offen
sive to Gatholics.
(London Cable to Washington Post.)
Beginning by expressing the hope
that It would not be controversial,
Prime Minlteer Aaquirh, In the bouse
of commons, Introdkiced tbe gov
ernment bill altering the form of tbe
king's declaration on his accession to
the throne.
Mr. Asquith reviewed the history of
the oath which to so offensive to th*
Roman Catknllcs of (he empire. Mr
Asquith said -the language ot the oatl
was emphatic, but it had been equal
ed by the thirty-nine articles of the
Chuiyh of England and that used by
the AZburph of Rome to converts In
denunciation ot Protestant doctrines.
Ronftnf Catholics, the premier de
clare, enjoyed all the civil and polit
ical right from which they had been
debarred, though they were (till bar
red from one or two offlees.
WILL NOT CHANGE
MEMORIAL DAY
Many G. A. R. Men Favor
Ghange to Sunday.
(Philadelphia Press.)
Tbe opposition of the old soldiers to
ball playing and picnicking on Mem
orial Day to very strong. They con
sider these holiday festivities a des
ecration of the day, Vhlch spoils It
for Its main purpose. The nest na
tional encampment of the Grand Ar
my of tbe Republic will hove beforo
It n resolution to change tbe date ot
the annual Memorial Day, so that It
•hall always come on Sunday, oi
else abolish tbe memorial servloes al
together.
We do not believe that these .mem
orial services will be abolished so
long as any of fhoidvllwar veterans
live. Neither do we believe that It Is
possible, even if desirable, to stop
tbe ball games and otber sports on
j May 30th. That day was mad* Deco-
NEARLY HALE OF
MILEAGE IS IN U. S.
W" ' J
Latest Report on the Rail
ways of the World.
Mr. Asquith said he hoped the relics ra:lon Day and iubsequently named
of tfte.past would soon be remored.
He continued:
“Th*, Roman Catholic subjects of
the drowfi number twelve million. No
body doubts their loyalty, and tbe de
claration cannot fail to b* offensive
to tbe sovereign himself (cheers).
The late king found It n repugnant
duty to signalise th* beginning of his
reign by a repulsive formula directed
against many of his oubJecto.( cheers).
"There were three distinct atatutory
safeguards for the Protestant succes
sion," continued 3fr. Asquith. "We
could get rid ot tbe declaration alto
gether, but the government proposes
that It should run as follows:
“ ‘I do solemnly and sincerely, and
In the presence of God, profess, tes
tify and declare that I am a faithful
member of the Protestant Reformed
Cktarcb, by law established In Eng-
Memorial Day in nil tbo Northern and
border states by ‘the action of the
Grand Army of tbo Republlo. It come
Into general observance soon after
the clooe of the civil war. At th*
request of th* Grand Army, or under
an Impulse In sympathy with lta pur
pose. state legislatures In rapid suc
cession made May 30th a legal holi
day. This brought out the plonlcke-a
and baseball clubs on that day. and
n solemn and sacred day of remem
brance became also a day of festivity
and pleasure.
The Southern states have their
Memorial Day, too, and It to a cause of
dissatisfaction that the date of Mem-
oi ial Day differs In the several states,
and there Is not that unity of purpose
In It! observance which the Grand
Army bu given to the Northern Mem
orial Day. Tbe proposal Is made that
Washington, D. C„ July d.—Statis
tics of tbe railways ot tbs world havw
been gathered- recently by a German
publication, the Archlvfur Elsea-
bahnwesen. Th* figures are brought
down to tbo end of 1908, or In noma
cases, only to June 30th, 1908.
The grand total ot the world's total
mileage to <11,47$ miles, an Increase-
of 61,505 miles In the tost live years.
Tbe Increase for the year 1908 waw
16.445 miles, 3J) per cent, over 1907.
The railway mileage of the sis con
tinents In 1908 was as follows:
Europe ...302,109
Asia 58,819
Africa 19211
North America 274,373
South America 39,013
Australasia 17,$60
The figures show that Australia, ot
all the new countries of the world, 1*
most backward In railway construc
tion. Railway construction In Asia,
especially In China, has Increased re
markably, At this end of 1908 Chins
had 4,998 milts, four times ns many
as it had In 1904, and only 87 mile*
less than Japan.
In tha year 1908 Russia, the Euro
pean country which needs new rail
ways most, built only 385 miles. Rus
sia "still has 103 mil** less than Ger
many, though lta area to ten tlmea a»
great and lta population nearly twteo
at grtat as Germany's.
Tbe statistics of capital show that
In Europe the average capitalisation
par mile to $121,393. Capitalisation
to much greater thero than In th*
United States, whtre, according to
Poor's Manual, the railroad* art capi
talized at $74,389 a mile.
« !
Growing Impression.
land, and I will, according to the tru* ther * ,hal1 *>• one Memorial Day for Every day wo ar# store Impressed
with the fact that there to a tremen
dously large number of worthless peo
ple In tbs world.
Intent of the enactments which secure
Protestant succession to the throne of
my realm, uphold and maintain said
enactments to th* best of my power
according to law.’*
The old oath declared th* sover
eign's disbelief in tbe doctrine of
transnbatattotlon and denounced th*
adoration of tha Virgin Mary or any
other saint as practiced by th* Church
of Rome an superstitious and Idol
atrous.
Mr. Asqnltb expressed the hope that
the boose would not enter upon tell
debate on the bill. Mr. Balfour, the
leader of the opposition. Joined Mr.
Aaqnkh la this with. He said that
when the tote. government of whlcb
was prime minister, when King
Edward ascended tbe throne, was anx-
to alter the declaration, but
fouid it .impossible to do no. Mr. Bal
four said he- approved the change In
order to remove tbe source of of
fense which the king's loyal anbjec:>
take to the form of the old oath.
The introduction ot tbe bill was vot
ed—383 to 42—and it was read the
first time amid great cheering.
tb* entire United States, which to
suggestion of decided merit. Ther*
to no objection to the memorial ser
vices on Sunday, and they would be
more in consonance with the spirit
and observance of that day.
Tbe legal holiday "Memorial Day”
ban been Intrenched behind statute
tow. botb North and Booth, and ac
cepted by th* people an a welcome
holiday In what to usually tbe a
beautiful period of the year. This will
be hard tp change, and probably tha
Grand Army encampment will con
clude that It to wise to make the beat
of Memorial Day an It to rather Ikon
Incur the risk of dividing tht Inter
est and risking the permanency of
Memorial Day observance.
people suppose.
Women m well m men are mi
able with kidney and bladder trouble,
and both need'tne same great remedy.
The mild and the immediate
Swamp-Root Is soon realised,
by druggists, in fifty-
cent and ohe-doltor
aiie bottles. • You may
have a sample bottle I
by mail free, also a J
pamphlet telling alii
about Swamp-Root,
including many of that
monial Uttira rtceired from
wbo found Swamp-Root to be
remedy needed. In-writing Dr.
8k Co., Binghamton, N. Y.. be i
emtioa thia paper. Don't r
mistake, but remember the i
Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and tha i
tan, N. Y..«
jj**tto.^
' AMERICU3.
_