davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1900-09-13
A PPLICATION

GEORGlA~SumteI-Co
7Whereas, 1t has been made to appear that
K. L. Worthy late citizen of said county
has departed this life intestate, and that
there is no representation on said estate,
nor is it likely to be represented. These are
therefore to admonish all parties at interest
to show cause at the October term next, of
the court of Ordinary of said county, why
administration on said estate should not be
vested in the Clerk of the Superior Court OF
Sumter county. This Bird day of August, 1900.
A. c. SPEER, Ordinary.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1900-09-13

It would be nothing short of cal
amity if Bryan should be elected and
MarkHanna should find his dinner pail
empty.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1900-09-13

p Hanna has compared the
ban to a calf whose sole OBJ
vs. to get his stomach full of
this was really the status of
men Of America the coun-
: rot in twenty years.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1900-09-13

AGeuey's idea is to hold Cuba and
s. Philippines. He evidently
lie resolution of Congress de-
Cuba free was adopted as an
sency and not binding.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1900-09-13
AMERICUs. Ca. SEP. IS. 1900.
Notice to Advertisers.

All changes of advertisements in
order to appear in Sundays issue
of the Times Recorder must be brought
to the business Office by o'clock Fri
day morning. Our patrons are re-
spectfully requested to be on time with
their copy, for the manager will be
compelled for sound and practicable
business reasons to adhere to this
Ang established rule, and it will not
be deviated from for anyone.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1900-09-13
PPLICATION

GEORGIA-SUMTERACO
J. F. Bolton, administrator estate of M j
Morgan, deceased, has made application fol
letters of dismissicn.
These are therefore to cite and admonisf
ali parties concerned, whether kindred OF
0cfober term of the court of ordinary Il
be held on the first Monday in October
1900, why said petition should not be granted
signature, this July End, 1900
A. @. SPEER Ordinary.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1900-09-13

Mr.. Mckinley does considerable
talking about the gold standard for an
ex-silver man.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1900-09-13


diagnosed and the exact
position ofthe diseased con-
EDITION determined. Thus
every case is treated separ-
lately and medicines are adj
ministered which are
Especially prepared under
IDr. Hathaway's personal
supervision for each case.
| Notwo peopleare affected
by particular diseasein the
same manner, consequent
lily no two people should be
treated in the same way
IeVen for same complaint.
/ DR.. Hathaway is a special
ist in the best sense of the
wOrd--h0 treats special dis
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1900-09-13

The political ball IN Kentucky has
Iopened, but whether it is 3S or a cali
re does not yet appear.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1900-09-13
A PPLICATION

GEORGIA-SUMTERC COUNTY.
Mrs. Bessie E. Cotney has made application
for twelve months support for herself and
one minor child from the estate of Chas. D..
Cotney, deceased. Appraisers have been ap-
PORTED and have mace their return,
These are therefore TO cite and admonfsh
all parties concerned whether kindred or
creditors, to show cause on or before the
October term of the court of ordinary to be
held the first Monday in October, 1900 why
said petition should not be granted. Wit.
ness my hama and official signature, This
Sept 3rd 1900. A. G. SPEER Ordinary.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1900-09-13

file American dares to re-
rs experiment in mun1ci-
seems to be limited to the
ag that has passed be
ontrol. Wood ward is
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1900-09-13

Gallery and Lowe will not figure in
the campaign. The excuse for third
EoEet was for disafected Republicans,
not Democrats.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1900-09-13

II Sage says if Bryan is elected
come to Wall street for advice
will be converted. Does
BsselI believe this?
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1900-09-13

The minister of the gospel in Iowa
Awho is searching for negroes with
oodhounds evidently belongs to the
ling parson family.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1900-09-13

tristan Endeavorers
ope to do their pray
strapped" never knew
light of endeavoring was
feayored to get money to
Au.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1900-09-13
A LETTERS OF DlsMIssIoN

n LETTERS OF DISMISSION.
j, B. Scott, administrator estate of e E.
Summerford, deceased, has made applica-
ton for letters of dismission.
These are therefore to cite and admonish
all parties concerned, whether kindred or
creditors, to show cause on or before the
October term of the court of ordinary to be
held on the first Monday in Oct, 1900, why
said petition should not be granted as pray
ed for. Witness my hand and of1cial sigma
ture this July 3rd 1900
A. C. SPEER. Ordinary.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1900-09-13
We People
Who Are Now on Earth

Should take all the comfort while live along
time dead The house the place more
comfortable the furniture the
It's business
Every article in with
always take pleasure i'll showing each and
Gently received beautiful line of Bedroom
Sdeboards. t
buy, tell your friend who does.
a w SMITH,
Forsyth Jackson Streets, Americas,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1900-09-13
For SALE.

$50 acres. 5 miles of Ameri-
Gus, Only Sc acre.
The Geo. McNeal place
containing 1000 acres.
The J. A. Reid place, two
miles of Plains, 672 3-4 acres.
The celebrated Magnolia
Springs IS on this property.
The George Horn place,
297B acres.
200 acres, 3 miles of r. r.
Rents tor FIVE bales cotton.
Price 81, 900.
Seven room house, corner
Hancock and Hill streets,
only 81, 200.
Six room house, Furlow st.
modern conveniences, large
lot; rents for $3.50; price
81, $50; cheap at $1,000,
Five room house, Church
street, close in, 81, loo.
Six room house, Prince st /,
rents for $3.50; price ST., $50.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1900-09-13

'Rah for Maine! Fiji goes that way
I'll Eli over the country William and Mar
Gus may do some tall swearing.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1900-09-13
WHY he CURES.
The Greatest Specialist of the Time Gives
Every Case His Personal Attention.

Ws Most doctors have certain number
DOCtuF ofstock remedies which they use in
z afhaWaVss all cases which seem at all similar.
=. This is not DIR. Hathaway's method.
WeInOUs Every case with him is most carefully
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1900-09-13

rye Gould says his brother-in-
W, De Castelane, Esq, is living on
Easy Street " and that he did not
hin million dollars to enable
either. But people will
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1900-09-13
FOR RENT.

Price place adjoining city
limits, 40 to so acres.
Now is the time to invest
your idle dollars. I have a
few bargains not in this list.
Come to see me if you wish to
buy, sell or rent.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1900-09-13


ofhis own-a system studied out years ago while in
- o.. college and hospital practice and inn
Every SdSS proved and enlarged upon constantly
Gnnefatfv during the twenty years since
twenty years of the most extensive
Treated practice enjoyed by any specialist in
thiscOuntry. DR.. Rathaways great and uniform sue
cess is due to this individual system of treatment.
rag,,.f,o In spite of hundreds of requests
EACtuSleG yearly from doctors in all parts of the
treatment world asking for the privilege OF
using DR. Hathaway smethod OF treatmenth ne believes
ftViser to allow none beside himself the knowledge
of his remedies, he is too well aware OF the mis-
chief which may be done by the unsklful OF any
Blood and Skin DR.. Hathaway treatment for
nseoasas blood diseases in whatever stage
otSCoS cures all forms of ulcers, sores,
blotches pipes etc. and not only restores the SKIN
and scalp to their natural condition, butso purit9S
the blood that the disease is permanently and COM
DIetely driven from the system and all this without
notwithstanding poisonous or dangerous drugs
4, His treatment of Varicoceie
EariCOceIe and and Structure is a method exclu.
s4usnE,sro sively his own and in 90 per cent
% of all cases results in perfect
and permanent cure. No operation is required and
no pain or Inconvenience are experienced by the
patient The expense of this treatment is much less
than that of any operation hospital or institute
treatment, and is both safe and sure restoring the
organs TO a condition of perfect normal health.
Dr.HathaWay has Just prepareda new
UisaaSas reason to suspect Kidney trouble and
this blank he will gladly send free to
everyone who sends him his name and address.
New Book book SManness, VigoT, Health 1 bss
FREE already exhausted the first edition of
1O0,000 but for limited time copy of
this book will be sent free to anyone who sends his
SNu.-.,ss.a. name and address to DR.. Hathaway.
SonSutdton Dr. Hathaway makes no charge
EREE tOr consultation and advice at either
his office or by mail.
Js NEWTON HATHAWAY NJ o.
DIR. Hathaway s. Co.,
221S South Broad Street, Atlanta, Ga.
MENTION THIS PAPER WHEN WRITING.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1900-09-13

empty.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1900-06-30
ADAMS SPEECH.

John Adams, second president of the
United States, was a man of great
VigOr and directness. He was the
most prominent advocate of the decla-
ration of independence, in the CONT
mental congress. In the following eX-
tract, Daniel Webster utters what he
thinks might naturally have been Mr..
Adams language while speaking on
this theme. Some of the members of
OF congress were timid-afraid of
openly resisting the great power of
England. They are stimulated here,
by the most encouraging considera-
lions, to go on and make the declara-
ton:
But, whatever may be our fate, be
assured, be assured, that this declara-
ton will stand. 1t may cost treasure,
and It may cost blood; but it will
stand, and it will richly compensate
for both. Through the thick gloom
Of the present, l see the brightness of
the future as the sun IN heaven. We
shall make this a glorious, an i'm
mortal, day. When we are in our
graves, our children will honor it.
They will celebrate it with thanksgiv-
AASS Will 1SSIAfIIy, Will UTILITIES anu
Examinations. On it's annual return,
they will shed tears-copious, gushing
tears, not of subsection and slavery,
not of agony and distress, but Of ex-
ultation, of gratitude, and of joy. Sir,
before God, believe the hour is come.
Ny judgment approves this measure,
and my whole heart is in it All that
I have, and all that 1 am, and all that
I hope, in this life, 1 am now ready
here to stake upon it; and 1 leave on
as I began, that, live or die, survive
or perish, am for the declaration. It
is my living sentiment, and, by the
blessing of God, it shall be my dying
entiment-Independen now; and In
dependence foreveri"
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1900-06-30
They We're Harmless

Some veracious Brazilian papers, in
Guiding the Amazonas Commerce and
A Federacao, have converted Mr.. Nc
Turks visit a few months ago to the
Takutu in quest of a man who was
wanted on a serious charge into a raid
into Brazilian territory. Among other
things the commissioner for the Es-
seQuibo and Pomeroon rivers is ac-
cused of going to Magazines, a place
occupied by an Indian tribe, and there.
accompanied by three marines in uni
form, causing the Brazilian flag to be
taken down, raising in it's place that Of
this country, in contempt of our SOW
ereignty, since the place in question is
situated in our territory, as fixed by
the terms and provisions of the treaty
of 1872" With the exception OF a sim
gle breech loading shotgun for procur-
ing food, the commissioner, his inter
prefer and a few Indian constables
were unarmed.- Chicago Record
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1900-06-30
WINDOW CLEANING EASY.
A Practical Way to Perform an I'm
pleasant Task,

A Practical Way to Perform an IN
pleasant Task.
First remove all dust, both outside
and inside. Use skewer and cloth
to clean corners and grooves. If the
woodwork needs cleaning, do this
next. If planted, clean by rubbing with
whiting and cold water mixed to the
consistency of cream, then thoroughly
rinse first with hot water and then
with cold, and dry thoroughly. Var
nished wood should be we'll rubbed
with boiled linseed oil and then we'll
polished with a soft buster. The glass
may be washed with clear tepid water,
to which ammonia or paraffin
has been added in the proportion of a
tablespoonful to a gallon, or cleaned
with whiting like paint. Have plenty
of clean, soft cloths, chamois leather,
and soft paper-Crumpled newspapers
does excellently. Dip the chamois in
a bowl of tepid water, ammonia and
water, or whatever you may be using,
squeeze 1t almost dry, and rub the
glass with this, rinsing it often. After
all dirt has been removed in this man
ner, rub dry with a clean soft cloth
careful to get all corners clean If
you prefer to use whiting it must be
mixed with cold water to paste about
as thick as thin cream. Dip a clean
cloth in this and polish as you would
silver. Rub off the whiting with soft
paper, and polish with clean soft
paper. In damp weather it is a good
plan to add a little ammonia to the
whiting and water, as this makes the
glass dry more quickly, and it is less
trouble to polish. The great secrets
are to have the cloths clean, to use
plenty of them, and not to make the
glass so wet that the water drips
from it.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1900-06-30

The village of Lexington lies about
ten miles northwest of Boston. The
first settlement was made there in
1910 near the site of what afterwards
became known as the Buckman Tav-
ern. There still remain in the village
several well-preserved houses which
were standing at the time of the bat
tie of Lexington 125 years ago. They
have been well cared for and have un-
dergone little change. They add much
to the historic interest of the place
and are annually visited by thousands
of tourists. The local historical society
has placed tablets on them enumerat-
ing the dates and factc Of especial in
tereSt
Lexington Common is in the form
OF a triangle and stands nearly in the
center of the village. At the time of
the fight on April 10, ITS, it was an
open space and used as drill ground
for the militia To-day it is a beautiful
park. At the south crn end of the tri-
angle is what is known as the Pulpit
monument, in the form of a granite
pedestal surmounted by an open Bible
This monument stands on the site of
the first three churches built by the
colonists. Just behind it. properly
protected, is a thrifty elm which was
set out by Gen. Grant % years ago
on the centennial anniversary of the
battle. Near the northwest corner of
the Common is the Minute-men mon
ument, at the foot of which are buried
those killed in the battle. 1t is quaint
ly inscribed and bears the names of
those whose last resting place it
marks. In 1924 Lafayette was given
a public reception in front of this
monument, and fourteen survivors of
Capt. Parker's men shook hands with
him. Near the northeast corner of
the Common is a huge boulder mark
ing the place where Parker's men were
drawn up. Engraved on the boulder
is musket and Capt. Parker's COM
mand to his men.
The original church on the Common
had no steeple and a belfry was erect
ed near by. In 1851 new belfry was
erected on Belfry hill, just to the west
of the Common. From this belfry rang
out the alarm on that memorable
morning LIS years ago. The beIfry
remained on the hill until 1871: thea
1t was removed to the Common and
its bell was used to summon the peo-
pie to worship. 10 toll for their funer-
ais. and to tell them at O'Clock each
night that it was time to rake m the
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1900-06-30
cAMBoN's CAREER.
Jones OF a Family That Has Long Beea

comes OF a Earn1ly 1haC Has Long 1SS9
Prominent tn France.
Jules Cambon, the French ambassa
dor, has had an interesting and highly
successful career. In his early youth
he belonged to that courageous and pa
triotic band of young men who formed
the nucleous of the republican party in
France, and who were unalterably and
unswervingly opposed to the govern
ment of the Second Empire. With the
downfall of Napoleon the Little and
the setting up of a republic in the
ruins of the empire. N. Cambon en-
tered the public service and filed a
number of lesser offices with great
credit to himself, and was apparently
well entered upon a career that was
big with future promise when he was
suddenly attacked by consumption. In
recognition Of his services and in the
hope that it might prolong his life, a
place was found for him in Algeria,
whittier NJ. Cambon departed with
little hope on the part Of the friends
he left behind that they would ever
look upon his face again. Yet few
years in the wonderful climate of AL
geria so far restored his shattered
health that the French government not
only called again for his services in
his native country, but made him pre-
feet of the Department of Lille, in
Northeastern France, where the eli
mate is of rigorous character. After
few years there NJ. Cambon was pro-
NOTED to be project of the Department
of the Rhone, and was then made gov
ernor general of Algeria, where it is
conceded that he was the most sue
cessfuI governor general since the
formation of the republic. Mr.
Cambon, after his second serV-
vice in Algeria, was transfer
red to the diplomatic crops and as
signed as ambassador extraordinar!
and plenipotentiary to the government
at Washington. NJ. Cambon's brother
Pierre, is the present French ambassa
dor to the Court of ST. James, having
previously served as French ambassa
dor at Constantinople and Madrid
For the past hundred years the famil.
| of Cambon has been one Of grea
| prominence in France.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1900-06-30
THE PATRIOT spy.
FRANCIS N. FINC


With calm brow, steady brow,
He listens to his doom;
In his look there is no fear,
Nor a shadow-trace of gloom;
But with calm brow, and steady brow,
He robes him for the tomb.
In the long night, the still night,
He kneels upon the sod,
Aid the brutal guards withhold
Fen the precious Word of God;
In the long night, the still night,
He walks where Christ has trod.
Meath the blue morn, the sunny morn,
He dies upon the tree,
And he mourns that he can lose
But one life for liberty
And in the blue morn, the sunny morn,
His spirit-wings are free.
But his last words, his message words,
They burn, lest friendly eye
Should read how proud and calm
a patriot could die,
With his last words, his message words,
A soldiers battle-cry!
From Fame Leaf and from Angel Leaf,
From Monument and Urn,
The sad of earth, the glad of heaven,
His history shall learn,
And on Fame Leaf and Angel Leaf
The name of Hale shall burn.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1900-06-30
Hindoos Are vegetartans.

The Hindoo is a strict vegetarian.
The low caste Hindoo is a fatalist. So,
when the famine stalks abroad the
Hindoo submits uncomplainingly Day
by day he will subsist on less food, IN
til at last, when a mere shadow, he
will drag his bOny self to a relief sta
ton. There he may get food-or he
may not If not, he crouches in some
corner, or out in the fields, under the
trees and awaits the coming OF death.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1900-06-30
Mrs..
Pis1kknaK1n

The one f5E1g that quail
fieS a person to give aa-
vice on any subject IS
experience = experience
creates knowledge
No other person has So
wide an experience with
female Ills nor such a
record Of SUCCESS as
Hrs. PEnkf1aE71 has had
Over a hundred dA0U-
sand cases come before
her each year. Some per-
s0naNyy others by mall
AND this has been going
on for 20 years, day after
day and DAY after day.
Twenty years Of con-
SEaEf SUCceSS : think OF
the knowledge thus
aaEnedE Surely women
are wise In seeking ad-
vice from a woman Wf4s
such an experience eS~
peCEaELy when fills free
IF you are III get q bottle
of Lydia E PEfaklksan3IS
Vegetable Compound al
ORGe-fhen write MRS.
Pr kk5aE11z Lynn, Mass.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1900-06-30
Husband

If you have a weak, nervous, debI-
itated wife, do not scold or become
impatient with her. Give her kind
treatment, loving words and Morley's
Liver and Kidney Cordial to renovate,
regulate and Strengthen her system,
and our word for 1t she viii soon be
your healthy, happy best half Price
81. Sold by agent il every town
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1900-06-30

To drum beat and heart beat
A soldier marches by;
There is color in his cheek,
There is courage in his eye;
Yet to drum beat and heart beat,
In a moment he must die.
By starlight and moonlight
He seeks the Briton's camp,
He hears the rustling flag
And the armed sentry's tramp;
And the star light and moon light
His silent wanderings lamp.
With slow tread and still tread,
He scans the tented line;
And he counts the battery guns
By the gaunt and shadowy pine,
And his slow tread and still tread
Give no warning sign.
The dark wave, the plumed wave!
1t meets his eager glance,
And it sparkles meath the stars
Like the glimmer of a lance
"A dark wave, a plumed wave,
On an emerald expanse.
A sharp clang, a steel clang!
And terror in the sound,
For the sentry, falcon-eyed,
In the camp a spy hath found;
With a sharp clang, a steel clang
The patriot is bound.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1900-06-30
THE NATIONAL CONVENTIONS.

Prohibition, at Chicago, June o. IS,
1900. Tickets on sale June &c, 27.
Democratic, at Kansas City, July 1,
1900. Tickets on sale July 2. 4.
The road to take to attend these
conventions is the Chicago Great
Western railway. the popular Maple
Leaf Route, with its vestibuled trains,
free chair cars, satisfactory dining car
service, and its unsurpassed sleeping
car accommodations.
Only one fare for the round trip.
For further particulars apply to any
agent of the Chicago Great Western.
or address F. H. Lord, G. P. & T. A,
113 Adams street. Chicago.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1900-06-30
SRlf-ES TEEN.

81 dislike his naughty manners very
much,'' said the young woman. Il was
tempted to tell him he is not the only
pebble on the beach, Don't use
slang" replied Miss Cayenne. BE
sides, it wouldn't suit his case He
doesn't think he's a pebble. He thinks
he's all that counts in a solitaire dia>
mond ring. Washington Star.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1900-06-30

LEXINGTON AND
:: IT'S COMMON.....


fires and go to bed. In 1897 it was
bought By son of Capt. John Parker
and removed to his homestead. re-
naming there for nearly a century.
Then it was purchased by the Lex
ington Historical society, restored to
its original appearance and replaced
on Belfry hill.
Three buildings of great historical
interest stand one opposite each of the
three sides Of the Common. To the
east is the Merriam House, known at
the time as the Buchanan Tavern, the
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1900-06-30
= So Inatrnment.

There has been discovered among
the Ute Indians of Colorado a sort OF
clarinet which is Of sweeter and more
pIaintive tone than any Of our orches-
trail instruments. The effect Of its
sound. waited up the mountains from
the Indian villages, is described as
being magical.