Americus Times-Recorder, 1900-10-19

BRYAN IN NEW YORK, I ROOSEVELT IN OHIO b They Appeal to the Voters of Those States. FIRST SPEECHES OF DAT Democratic Presidential Candidate Degins at Schenectady - Speaks td the Farmers at Fonda - Roosevelt Addresses Large Crowd at Akron. 1 Albany, Oct. 18. - W. J. Bryan and party left here for Schenectady and the west on an early morning train. Largo crowds collected about the Hotel Ten Eyck and at the union station to see th<i distingushed party off. As the train pulled out of the depot Mr. Bryan stood on the rear platform of his special c&! and raised his hat in acknowledgemem of the cheers that were given in hi' honr. He expressed himself as beinjj more than pleased with the rousing re ception accorded him here. First Speech of the Day. Amsterdam, N. -Y-, Oct. 18. - Mr. Bryan's train was 15 minutes late reaching Schenectaday, where the firs! stop of the day was made. He spoke 20 minutes and his audience was largo enough to fill the entire vacant space back of the railroad. His speech al Schenectady was a brief review of the general political situation, covering the trusts and the increase or the standing army especially, Greeted by a Large Crowd. Fondo, N, Y., Oct. 18. - Another large audience greeted Mr. Bryan upon hia arrival at Amsterdam. His speech was an appeal to Republicans to investigate the Democratic side of the political sit sitnation - nation sitnation and he argued that if he had been elected instead of Mr. McKinley and had conducted himself toward the trusts and the army question as the president had done Republicans would not have condoned his conduct. Speaks to the Farmers. Gloversville, N. Y., Oct. 18. - Mr. Bryan was received with cheers as his train pulled into Fonda, N. Y. He ad addressed - dressed addressed his speech there especially to the farmers, saying that the main reason , urged upon the farmers by the Republi Republican - can Republican orators is that they should vote the , Republican ticket because they had good I rains and must not take the risk of a drouth by voting any other ticket. ! ROOSEVELT'S TOUR OF OHIO. He Makes Speeches to Large Crowds at Akron and Canton. Akron, 0., Oct. 18. - In spite of all his physician's objections, Governor Roosevelt made a speech here this morn morning - ing morning and he had difficulty in doing it. He had been interrupted in other places with yells for Bryan and impertinent remarks. He appealed to the voters of Akron on the grounds of prosperity and patriot patriotism. - ism. patriotism. At one time the noise made by the engines was so great that Governor Roosevelt said: "This speech will read like a serial story. ' ' Speaks at Canton. Canton, 0., Oct. 18.-Governor Roose Roosevelt's - velt's Roosevelt's train had reached this place at 8 o'clock. The governor was welcomed by the organized Republicans of this place in a body and escorted to the Tabernacle, where ho made a brief speech. Stevenson In Good Health. Watertown, N. Y., Oct. 18. - Adlai E. Stevenson today declared that the reports that his health was broken were exaggerated. He said he was a little hoarse, but the defect in his voice was of slight moment. Mr. Stevenson left Watertown at 6:05 o'clock tonight lor Lowville, where he delivered a speech this evening. Friday he goes to Utica to be present at the demonstration to be held there that evening. Saturday he leaves for Chicago and will spend the remainder of the campaign in Illinois and Indiana. HELD FOR IDENTIFICATION. Negro Answering the Description of Jake Frey Arrested. Macon, Oct. 18. - A negro answering the description of Jake Frey, who killed Conductor Lattimer on the Southern railway near Jesup, has been captured. He was found in bed at his sister's home near Barnesville yesterday afternoon by E. M. Johnson, a farmer. He was brought here this moaning and placed in jail to await identification. The negro says he has been working in Lake City, Fla., Tifton, Ga,, and other places and only returned home last Thursday. He claims that his name is Sam Brown. Dillingham Fleeted Senator. Montpelier, Vt., Oct. 18. Former Governor W. P. Dillingham was elected United States senator by the Vermont legislature today. The choice was made on the third ballot, C. A. Prouty, one of the four Republican candidates, having withdrawn, and the Democratic mem members - bers members who previously had voted for Ha Hazelton - zelton Hazelton having decided to support Dil Dillingham. - lingham. Dillingham. Negro Lynched Jn Kentucky. Elkton, Ky., Oct. 18. - The negro, Erastus Warfield, who attempted to criminally assault Mrs. Pennick, near this place last Thursday, has paid the penalty of his crime. After midnight a mob took rhe prisoner about 1 mile from the city an 1 swung him to a limb. Heavy Regis .rat ion In St. Louis. St. Louis, Oct. 18. - Estimates made on the returns received by the board of election commissions indicate that the total registration this year in St. Loais is about 137,860, an increase of 6,498 over the total of 1896. Italian Anarch.st Arrested. Rio DE Janeiro, Oct. 18. - The police have arrested an Italian named Angel Manctti, who is known as the friend of Caserio, who assassinated President Carnot of Franco, and of Bresci, who killed King Humbert of Italy. Mauetti, it is charged, was plott.ng to Uke (he life of President CampotS tiles of Brazil. Parliament Prorogued. London, Oct. 18. - At a meeting of the privy council at Balmoral today the I qaeen prorogued parliament until early - in December, when it will be further ' prorogued until the usual time of as as' - ' as' sembling, the middle of February.

STRIKERS AWAITING > ORDERS TO RETURN » Great Rejoicing Among the Miners Over Victory. ? MITCHELL STILL SILENT 1 President of the United Mine Workers 2 * Refuses to Discuss the Action of the Operators - Work Will Probably Be Resumed Next Week. " Hazelton, Pa., Oct. 18. - The officers Q of the Minors' union have made no move toward declaring the strike of the ! mine work rs off. President Mitchell 3 still refused to talk of the action of the j Philadelphia and Reading Coal and 3 Iron company and the Lehigh Valley I Coal company yesterday in acceding to ! the demands of the mine workers' con conj - j conj vention. p Although Mr. Mitchell has in no wise indicated what he will do, it is prac practically - tically practically certain that, after a certain num number - ber number of companies have posted notices ac acceding - ceding acceding to the demands of the men, tho strike will be officially declared off at 1 those collieries. A meeting of the mine 2 workers will be held here to arrange for j a demonstration next week, probably j Monday, in celebration of the strikers' j victory. j There is some interest here regarding j the further action of the Lackawanna j company on the question of agreeing to I maintain the 10 per cent increase for the next six months. It is believed, how however, - ever, however, that it will f ill m line with the action of the independent operators. 1 1 READING MINERS JUBILANT. 1 They Expect All the Operators to Fall 1 Into Liue Soou. j Shamokis, Pa., Oct. 18. Notices > that the terms of the Scranton conven conven-1 - -1 conven-1 tion have boon accepted by the Phila Phila' - ' Phila' delphia and Reading Coal and Iron company were posted in public places hero and at the collieries early this morning. The strikers in the employ of the company are highly pleased with the action of the Reading company, 1 but will not return to work until their brethren employed by the other com companies - panies companies and operators are granted the in increase. - crease. increase. It is the general impression here that all employers will have fallen into line by tomorrow and that a notice from President Mitchell notifying the strik strikers - ers strikers to go to work will be issued by Sat Saturday - urday Saturday or Monday. Miners Are Jubilant. Pottsville, Pa., Cct. 18. - The news received here that the demands of the anthracite coal miners' convention had been granted by the Reading Coal and Iron company has caused general jubi jubilation - lation jubilation in the Schuylkill region. Some ! of the conservative leaders favor a quiet acceptance of the victory, but it is doubtful if their counsels will prevail and parades, meetings and bonfires will probably result. The Reading company employs 28,090 men, one-fifth- of all the ftnthracite workers, and they will doubt doubtless - less doubtless be ready to go to work just as soon as they are ordered to do so by President Mitchell. Mines In Operation. Lansford, Pa., Oct. 18. - W. D. Say Saymor, - mor, Saymor, superintendent of the Lehigh Coal and Navigation company, said today that tho local collieries operated by the company are all in operation. Some of them, he said, are working full handed, while others have a few men absent from their work. CASE OF REV. D. J. BRIMM. He Asks Permission to Withdraw From the Presbyterian Church. Charleston, Oct. 18. - The Charleston presbytery, now in session here, acted on the request made by Rev. D. J. Brimna of Columbia that he be allowed to withdraw from the Presbyterian church. Rev. Brirnm, who believes that the day of miracles has not passed, says he wants to join the "Christian alli alliance." - ance." alliance." He says salvation is more real than is usually considered and that a man does not have to wait until he gets to heaven to realize that he is redeemed. The case is creating big interest here and the final result will not be made known until tomorrow. Two Large Orders Booked. Philadelphia, Oct. 18. - The Bald Baldwin - win Baldwin locomotive works have booked two large domestic orders for engines. One is for 30 freight locomotives for the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy railroad and the other for 32 engines for the Union Pacific company. A mem member - ber member of the firm states that the report that an order has been received for lo locomotives - comotives locomotives from the director of the South African railway is not correct. Wild Boy In the Everglades. Orlando. Oct. 18. - The wild boy is still at large in Osceola county, and the women and children are greatly excited over his recent appearance in several communities. Rowlaud Needham, a fanner, who about four years ago lost a son in the swamps of Osceola county, says the wild boy was his lost son. He intends to continue searching the swamp till ho finds him. Three Charters Granted. Raleigh, Oct. 18. Charters have been granted to the Guilford Invest Investment - ment Investment company of High Point, capital $4,000; also the Tomlinson Chair Manu Manufacturing - facturing Manufacturing company of High Point, capi capital - tal capital $20,000. The Statesville Flouring Mill company was also granted a char charter, - ter, charter, capital $20,000. Spiritualists RetAiliate. Cleveland, Oct. 18, - The National Association of Spiritualists voted down the proposition to send delegates to the conventions of the W. C. T. U. This was in retaliation for the refusal of the W. C. T. U. to recognize the associa association. - tion. association.

SyrueTigs Acts fleasantfy andflompt/y. Cleanses the System Gently and Effectually when bilious or costive. Presents in the most acceptable/bnn the laxative principles of plants Anown to act most beneficially. TO GET ITS BENEFICIAL EFFECTS BUY THE GENUINE MANFD. BY CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUPCO. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. LOUISVILLE . KY. NEW YORK. N.Y. For sale by druggists price 501 per bottle. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure Digests what you eat. It artificially d igests the food and aids Nature in strengthening and recon reconstructing - structing reconstructing the exhausted digestive or organs. - gans. organs. It is the latest discovereddigest discovereddigestant - ant discovereddigestant and tonic. No other preparation can approach it in efficiency. It in instantly - stantly instantly relieves and permanently cures Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Heartburn, Flatulence, Sour Stomach, Nausea, Sick Headache, Gastralgia,Cramps and all other results of imperfect digestion. Price 50c. and fl. Large size contains 2% times small sixe. Book all about dyspepsia mailedfree Prepared by E C DeWiTT a CO.. Chicago. W. A. REMBERT, AMERICUS. GA KIDNEY DISEASES most fatal of all dis diseases. - eases. diseases. cm cv'o K|DNEY GURE ,s a IULCI O Guaranteed Remedy or money refunded. Contains remedies recognized by emi eminent - nent eminent physicians as the best for Kidney and Bladder troubles. PRICE 50c. and SJ.OO. Davenport Drug Co MM PENNSYLVANIA PUKE RYE, | EIGHT YEARS OLD. OLDISHARPEtWILLIAMS FOUR FULL; QUARTS OF THISo FINE OLD PURE RYE. C-> m EXPRESS] *F*s*D u » PREPAID. We snip on approval in plain, sealed boxes, with no marks to Indicate contents. When you receive it and test It, if It is not satisfac satisfactory, - tory, satisfactory, return it at our expense and we will re return - turn return your $3.50. We guarantee this brand tc be eight years old. Eight bottles for 86 50, express prepaid; 12 bottles for 19.50 express prepaid; 1 gallon jug, express prepaid, #3.00; 2 gallon lug, express prepaid, $5.50. No charges for boxing. We nanctie all tne leading brands of Rye and Bourbon Whiskies in the market, and will save vou 50 per cent on vour purchases Quart. Gallon. Kentuck Star Bourbon $35 $1 25 Elkridge Bourbon 40 1 50 Coon Hollow Bourbon 45 1 60 Mellwood Pure Rye 50 1 90 Monogram Rye 55 2 CO Mcßrayer Rye 60 2 25 Baker's AAAA 65 2 40 O. O. P. (Old Oscar Pepper).. 65 2 40 Old Crow 75 2 50 Finches' Golden Wedding.... 75 2 75 Hoffman House Rye 90 3 00 Mount Vernon (8 years old).. 1 00 3 50 Old Dillinger (10 years 01d)... 125 400 The above are only a tew brands ol the many we carry In stock. Send for catalogue. All other goods by the gallon, such as Corn Whiskey, Peach and Apple Brandies, etc,, sold equally as low, from $1,25 gallon upj wards. We make a specialty of the jug trade and all orders by mall or telegraph will have our prompt attention. Special inducements of offered. - fered. offered. The Altmayer & Flatau Liquor Co. eS^M all orders shipped same day recelpt ot order. - 506, 508, 508, 510, 512.Fourth-»t Near Union Passenger Depot Phone 365. Macon. - - , - -P' Russell's Restaurant, Opposite PosttofHce, Americus, Ga. GOOD Meal7ftt all hours. Ladies and gentlemen, served promptly. Best attention, Rutes lowest. Fare the best in marked

MESSAGE FROM MR. CONGER He Communicates Proposition From Chinese to State Department. Washington, Oct. 18. - For the first time in three days Minister Conger was heard from at the state department to today. - day. today. He communicated by cable the substance of certain propositions ad advanced - vanced advanced by Prince Ching and Li Hung Chang as a basis for tho conduct of ne negotiations - gotiations negotiations for a settlement ot the Chi Chinese - nese Chinese trouble. The Chinese government had already prepared the way for these by a prelimi preliminary - nary preliminary action looking toward the punish punishment - ment punishment of Chinese officials guilty of com complicity - plicity complicity in the Boxer uprising. The last Chinese advance is addressed to some of the propositions contained in the French note, being in the nature of counter-proposals. AVu Confers With Hay. Washington, Oct. 18 - Minister Wu called at the state department today by appointment and had a long conference with Secretary Hay. COMMISSION IS ENJOINED. Big Legal Battle Is on With the Rail* roads In Mississippi. Jackson, Miss., Oct. - The much expected fight between the railroads and Mississippi railroad commission has been formally opened by the Yazoo and Mississippi Valley road securing an in injunction - junction injunction from the federal court restrain restraining - ing restraining the commission from enforcing the new joint mileage tariff on cottonseed, promulgated at the September meeting. The injunction also restrains the com commission - mission commission irom instituting legal proceed proceedings - ings proceedings of any nature regarding the rate until the case in the federal court is de decided. - cided. decided. At a meeting of the railroad commis commission - sion commission it was decided to instruct the attor attorney - ney attorney general to mandamus the road to compel the adoption of the rate, but the railroad attorneys reached the courts first and has thrown the gauntlet of battle, which promises to become a fierce contest before matters are finally settled Good Price For Cotton Pickers. Fort Worth, Tex., Oct. 18. - It is es estimated - timated estimated that fully 7,000 negroes arc em employed - ployed employed to gather cotton in North Texas, men, women and children from the de depopulated - populated depopulated towns. Higher prices are paid cotton pickers than ever before in this state, 70 cents per 100 pounds being paid. Most of the negroes come from South Texas. Not an idle negro can be found in the northern Texas towns. New Cotton Mill For Tboinson. Thomson, Ga., Oct. 18. - It is stated upon good authority that another cotton mill is to be built here. Report has it that the new mill will be of about the same capacity as that of the Smith Manufacturing company. Broom Factory For Eatonton. Eatonton, Ga., Oct. 18. - Eatonton is to have a broom factory. It will be fitted up with the most improved and up to date niachinery and its capacity will be from to 1.000 brooms ner da v.

I CONDITIONS OF CHALLENGE i Sir Thomas Lipton Makes Statement. Will Be Five Races. II London, Oct. 18. - Misapprehension i having arisen over the wording of Sir Thomas Lipton's challenge, ly xtes j that the challenge provides for® tn- - pleted races and not three as might be ! inferred from the wording. In fact, it is exactly the same as the conditions last year, unless as wag the case last year, the result can be achieved in three races. Commenting on the chances of Sham Shamrock - rock Shamrock 11, the Yachting World says: "At least we have the satisfaction of knowing that those who still control the boat have more experience than was available last time.'' The paper believes Watson will build the boat with Clyde workmen and that the assistance of W. S. Jameson proves nothing will be left undone to improve her chances. Ensley Southern Funded. Birmingham, Ala., Oct. 18. - A mort mortgage - gage mortgage for $900,000 by which the Standard Trust company of New York secures the first mortgage bonds of the Ensley Southern Railroad company has been filed for record in the probate office. The bonds were 4 per cent gold bonds and are due in 1925. The Ensley Southern railroad is the hew road which is being constructed from Ensley to Parrish, Walker county, and will be about 40 miles long when completed. The South Southern - ern Southern Railway company is back of the project North Carolina Democrats Arrested. Raleigh, Oct 18. Fifteen Demo Democrats, - crats, Democrats, some of them the most prominent in Jonnston county, have been arrested on warrants sworn out by T. D. Massey, R. I. Wallace and Robert Saunders, charging them with intimidation and assault upon D. T. Massey, a Populist i candidate for the legislature. There are i warrants for 51 in all, but the others i have not yet been served. Those ar ar' - ' ar' rested were required to give SSOO bond. The men who swore out the warrants are Populists or Republicans. To Welcome Krnger. Paris, Oct. 18. - It is stated on ex excellent - cellent excellent authority that ex-President Kru Kruger - ger Kruger will, after landing at Marseilles, pass through Paris, and that he will be received with all the honors due to the head of a state. The municipality of Marseilles is making preparations for a grand reception for Kruger, and it is i quite certain that he will bo enthusiast enthusiast, - , enthusiast, C'dly welcomed by the population in general. rcace From Berlin. Paris, Oct. 18. - The AuVt&lwbile olub pf France has' decided, in with the German club, to hold a race racefrom - from racefrom Paris to Berlin early next year. Emperor William has promised -prises the value of 50,000 francs. Death of William Luzon Thomas. London, Oct. 18. William Luzon Thomas, managing director of The Graphic and The Daily Graphlo of Lon London, - don, London, died yesterday in his seventieth year. He was the founder of both papers.

"Sense and Nature." Nature shapes the foot. Sense should shape the shoe to fit it. We sell sensible shoes. We can fit any foot. The large number of lines we carry enables us to do it. Onr fall showing embraces many styles and many lasts. They are warranted all over, from sole to upper. Prices Just Right! They would seem less than cost if we did not Know how to buy. SCHUMPERT SHOE CO. - - , Glover's Qpera House. ONE NIGHT ONLY. FRIDAY, OCT |Q SIXTEENTH ANNUAL SEASON. The ALT FIELD »MINSTRELS Direction of DAN QUINLAN. OLDEST. BIGGEST. BEST. The Host of Features from Two Worlds. The Most Expensive Organization in Existence. 40-MINSTREL STARS-4O The Famous Faust Family, Australian Acrobats 7 in number. The Great Knetzger, the Master Spirit of Ambidexterity. Welby & Pearl. America's Fin de Slecle Exponents of Refined Negro Comedy Will Hacket, an Unotuous Comedian. Handel Hastings, The Celebrated English Baritone. The De Velvos, French Musical Experts five in Number, The Shadoire Troupe of English Panto Pantomists - mists Pantomists 12 - NIGHTINGALES OF SONG-12 Magnificent Military Brass Band and Superb Orchestra of Picked Soloists. * Grand Street Parade and concert dallv at 11:30, OPERA HOUSE Three Nights Commencing ''V Tl/ondag VJVL. Wednesday Matinee 3 p m 7j/ie Cm inent Comedian H. Guy Woodward, Supported by the ever popular WOODWARD-WARREN GO . . IN A . . NEW REPERTOIRE . . OF . . POPULAR COMEDIES Special liaudeville features . . . . 10,20 and 30 cents For Rent. Three very desirable rooms over Bank of Southwestern Georgia; east front, newly painted and papered and ample light; water.and sewer connections. Apply to Bank Southwestern Georgia or W. H. C. Dudley. For Sale. - The three de dek - k dek sirable lots on south side of [ Forsyth st', between Planters Bank and Hotel avenue. Four lots on west side Lee st., opposite city hall. Five lots on north side La La: - : La: mar st., between Lee st., and ' Hotel avenue. Parts of Wind Windsor - sor Windsor Park. For Sale or Lease. - Two lots corner of Hill street and ' Elm avenue Fine location for storehouse, being near to shops of Seaboard Air Line. Apply to Bank of South South' - ' South' western Georp-ia. , pARM and CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE 5 CHEAP AND ON EASY TERMS, McLendon farm, 96 acres, east ot cemetery. Baglev farm, 447% acres, 1% miles out. Carter farm, 450 acres,(Lee county. Freeman place, 49 acres, out Forsyth St. i Hudson Block on Lee and Jefferson streets and Hudson alley. The Burke-Coleman city home place. Also other valuable Lee street, Forsyth street and Mayo street property. GEORGIA LOAN & TRUST CO. See H. t. Davenport

,tffS/ou Can't Come ~. Gelephone. .. LEE ALLEN, 'Phone No 155 jrtnd your ivants will be promptly and honestly supplied. . , , . 'Tkx* Psi at we have opened our I lit * tv Cvl\ entire hne of Plush and Cloth Capes. and Misses' Jackets, Fur Collars and Collarettes, Fur Boas, etc. CAPES, SI.OO TO $lO. JACKETS, $2.25 TO sl2 50. FUR COLLARETTS, $5 TO $lO FUR COLLARS, $3 TO $6. FUR BOAS, $1,25 TO $4. Splendid values for the price. Be sure and see them I MONDAY. - ffioys and Childrens' Suits de JCnce Slants Here They Are, and Plenty of Them ! See our line of little Men's 4 piece Suits, with double=breasted Silk Vests, sizes 3 to 8 years, and our Reefer Suits 8 to 16 years, and you will be sure to buy. DatriAm our elegant well-made iVvlllvlllUCl and sylish CLOTHING cost you no more than the carelessly, half-made stuff you get elsewhere. COME MONDAY AND FIT UP THE BOYS. Lee Allen. PLEASING PERFUMES, 8* 1 colognes, extracts and toilet waters; scented and unscented soaps; powder a aUf l crcam dentifrices. Shortly speak- ing, all desirable toilet essentials and accessories form an attractive feature c f onr 8 * are as care f°l onr J Ujt J reputation for maintaining a high / standard of excellence in this depart- XU. f ment as in our prescription compound Hudson's store. moneTloaned: Straight five Year Loans, and yearly payment loans negotiated on improv improved - ed improved farms and choice city Roal Estate, at lowest possible cost. I have a special low rate for city Joans. If you are wanting a loan, and fail to see me you will ba the loser. J. J. HANESLEY, Room No. 5 Barlow Block, AMERICUS, GA,

9/oiv & TJhe TJime Uo a Sraphop/ione. We have them from $5 00 to 5150.00. There is more real enjoyment in a Graphophone than any instrument in the world. You can have at your bid bidding - ding bidding an unseen host of musicians ready to delight with exqusite melody. AT THE COUNTRY HOME Graphophones are particularly adapted to out-of-door use, and are, therefore, specially available for lawn parties and all out door gatherings at the summer home. When the atmosphere is stifling in doors and the energy is lacking with which to entertain family and friends, the Graphophone stands ready and willing to delight and cheer with its melody, story and song. It will be the jolliest member of the jolliest party, sing rag-time coon songs in inimitable fashion, tell the most clever and side sidesplitting - splitting sidesplitting hay-seed stories, or entertain with the latest march or familiar oper operatic - atic operatic selection. A big stock of Grapho Graphophones - phones Graphophones and Graphophone records kept in stock to select from. We are headquarters for Bicycles and Bicycle Sundries, Kodaks and Kodak supplies. Talking Machines and sup supplies. - plies. supplies. Repairs made on Bicycles, Kodaks and Talking Machines. WILL DVDLEy, AMERICUS, GA. Correspondence solicited. Kodak Developing and Amateur Picture making a specialty. FOR SALE. Farm, 414 Acres. Land 2 1-2 miles from Americus. CHEAP I Apply to - E. L. GUERRY, Byne Building.