davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-02-07
To our Gust omers

vINoL
To our Gust omers
We anxious to have you all know
that Vino1 is a form Of very old
and valuable remedy. It is Cod Liver Oil
preparation, because it contains all the
medicinal elements actually taken from
fresh Gods Livers. By a new process
are able to make it without oil or
grease and give you real Cod Liver Oil
preparation as delicious to the taste as
a fresh orange. Respectfully.
DODSON'S PHARMACY
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-02-07

TO CURE a COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
All druggists refund the money if ii
fails to cure. E. w. Grova's.signatur
is on each 25c box.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-02-07
The Titnes-Recorder Is the

Omclal Organ of the Cityof Americas,
Omcial Organ of Sumter County.
omciai Organ of Webster County
Omcial Organ of Railroad Commission o.
Georgia for the 3D. Congressional Dfstrfc
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-02-07

| OUR GuARA NTEE.-Take large bottle of
Botanic Blood BaIm( B. BIB ,)as directed OnIabe,
| and when the right quantity is taken cure is /
certain, sure and lasting II not cured your money
Botanic Blood Balm CB.B.B.1 is
Pleasant and safe to take. Thoroughly tested for 80
years Composed of Pure Botanic Ingredients.
Strengthens Weak kidneys and Stomachs. cures
Dyspepsia. Sold by all Druggists 81. Per Large
Bottle with complete direction for home cure. sample
Sent Free by writing Blood Balm Co., Atlanta, Ga.
Describe your trouble and special free medical advice
to suit your case, will be sent in sealed letter.
For Sale by w. A. Rembert.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-02-07

Close connection at Cordele for all points
north and south At Colu mbus for all
points west, and at Montgomery for
New Orleans, Mobile, all Texas points and the
southwest and northwest.
For further information as to schedules,
rates, etc, to points beyond our line, apply to
E. B, EVERETT, Agt., Americas, Ga.
w. P. SCRUGGs, T. P. A., Savannah
cHAs. F. STEWART, A.G P. A, Savannah.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-02-07

No time should be lost, because
lung trouble may easily develop
into pneumonia or consumption.
Hamlins Wizard Oil, applied to
the chest, relieves the pain and in
fammation, loosens up the cough
and soon cures the disease.
my little girl" writes Rich.
w. Thornton of ouray, Colo,
suffered more or less with a cold
on the lungs since her birth, and
finally the trouble became serious.
No remedies gave relief, until we
tried Hamlins Wizard Oil, one bot
tie of which permanently cured
her," Price SOC and $1.00.
Sold and recommended by
BY all Druggists
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-02-07

Arrival and departure OF trains at Ameri
Gus, Ga.-Central of Georgia Railway Pas.
senger Station. Goth Meridian Time.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-02-07
NATIONAL TOILET CO., Paris, Tenn

Sold in Americas by Dodsor g Pbarmac
E. j Eldridge Drug Co. and all druggists
New-York tribune., 1905-07-05
HARRY W. MVICKAR DEAD
S@ccnmbs to 4ttack of PIeurisy-IH
Fire Weeks.

Harry Whitney Mcvickar. well known in hnan-
nome Of his wifes parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
A Robbins. Southampton. Long Island. Mr.
McVickar was forty-four years old. He and his
wife had Just returned from an automobile trip
abroad when he was attacked with pleurisy.
FIVE weeks ago While his death came suddenly
it was not unexpected. His physicians had
given him up a week ago
The family announced last night that his
death would have no effect on his business in
terests. as he had made arrangements for them
to be carried as usual He q heavy
holder in several large corporations. besides
being president of the Mcvfckar- -Ciaillard Realty
Company and vfce-p-esident of the Empire
Trust Company. For years he and s Van Rem
selaer Cruger we're partners i'm several busi-
ness enterprises.
Before entering the financial field he had
earned fer himself an enviable record as a pen
and sketch artist. being a valued contributor
20 Life and the illustrator of John kendrick
Bangs's humorous volumes.
Mr. McVickar was born in New York. the son
Of the late Rev. Or. W. A Mcvfckar and Fanny
Booth. He married. seventeen years ago. Miss
Maude daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry A
Robbins. who have a city home at No 4l9 9TH
ave. He a graduate OF Columbia University.
He completed his education with a post grad
uate abroad.
The funeral is TO take place on Thursday from
ST. Andrews Dune, Protestant Episcopal
Church, Southampton. Long Island.
MIR, McVickar leaves widow but children.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-05
BURLESQUE LAWN TENNIS
Nassau CIubmen, Dressed as W0men'
Celebrate at Glen Core.

Glen Cove Long Island. July 4-The most elab-
orate burlesque lawn tennis tournament ever neid
around New-York took place this afternoon al the
Nassau County Club. Fifteen men. dressed as
women reached the grounds on the prize winning
four horse drag of Herbert Pratt son OF Cnaries
Pratt. the oil magnate
Horns were blowing and the equipment was as
complete as il the coach 10 be judged IN a
horse show. The all had or wigs anu gowns
with ribbons and fUrbeows that have been weeks
in making. Not than dozen people had been
lei into the secret The guests hidden 10 a
regular by the house committee
Two or three of the fnake-ups were ralher gro
tesauc bur several OF the participants were taken
for girls at a distance. There was no END OF
funny incidents during the play, which was car
ried seriously 10 the end. No Wigs were dl-
lowed of in spite Of the heat ,,.
The participants Herbert Pratt Harold
Pratt John Pratt. Parker D. Handy j. ". Cooper
D. Il. Loring. jr.. H L. Batternan. Bqrling Coeks
H H Mossnaan. ". z. Kimball. John r. Max,
well ir Howard Maxwell. A w Rossiter Howard
F Whitney and Harold Smithers Herbert Pratt
and Smithers from Cooper and Handy IN the
finals.
Purlesgue prizes were awarded by the women
spectators as follows For cumsiest actions. ID. A
Loring ir.: for best shaped ankles. Harold Smith
ers; for smallest waist. John Pratt; for most
graceful movements, Howard Maxwell; for best
gown. Howard Whitney; for best ngnre. Harold
I-ratt one prize donkey figure that jumped
whenever a rubber ball squeezed, while the
grhe
New-York tribune., 1905-07-05
F4IRBANKS ON PEACE.
Vice-Preadent at Centennial Celebra-
ton of Cham paign Co., Ohio.

U-rbara Ohio. July 4-The centennial celebration
of the founding of Champaign County or
ganized county Of Ohio began here to-day, an ad-
dress by Vice-President Fairbanks. who born
lust across the line in Union County, being the
principal feature. The first day Of the celebration
was designated Nations Day. and it opened
with an artillery salute. at daybreak There was
a floral civic industrial and historical parade,
after which a Fourth OF July meeting held
at the Fair Grounds In his address Mr. Fair
banks said in part:
This is essentially freedoms day. It is the day
above all others when should reverently ard
gratefully recall the sacrifices and recount the
story of those VINO fought in freedoms holy name
in the years which are past The Continental
fathers set high standard # devotion and duty
country.
we have much reason to he grateful. for while
earth. while other peoples in the throes Of
unrest and revolution. our people are walking the
ways OF peace. prepared for but praying that
il may never again disturb our national tran
quilhry.
establishment of peace in the Orient We find that
the debate upon the battlefield and upon the seas
must be concluded IN the. delbeTatlve chamber.
Would not possible for men to come 70
reason upon great international issues before the
infraction IF The international peaee2
Tomorrow will be Pioneer and Homecoming
Day. and the centennial will close with Mill
tary Day on Thursday when Governor Herrtck.
United States Senator Dick and the I'd Regiment
will take na-t n the exercises.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-05
Offices

Offices.
MAIN oFFICE-No. LA Nassal-zs
WALL STREET OFF1CE-So. Is wiIlau,-st
CPIO"S @ ~ oFFIt.E,-No 1,ss4 Broadway or any Amert-
BRONX BCREAE-No DC Easf fsssh ..
" WASHINGTON BEREAT-No 80 r-s
No 4o4 Breads 's-
AMERICANS ABROAD win and TT4e. TRrE4-ssfs a,
LONDON-O1ce Of THE TRIBUNE A. X "a
-
t1aIk tfo':ld q Co No. "a &cW OSgcsd-
AlHericitn Express Company. No. Watersou
IhoIrGs Cook son, Tourist Once Ludgasa t,i-r-Is
The London OGlce Of THE T-x-BI->F. = n eoc,.-t.-,
piaee 70 leave advertisements ard sl1bscrgptinur
FAislS-John MJInrJe & Co.. No. : RE scribe
Jonl " anan1aker, No. "a Rue Petite- Ecu~3es
.aste Bureau Nc ~ Carben
aAOrSan. HarJeS & ROu lev varfFF 4anr
Cre1it Lyonnais. Bureau Er-znx--s
GonttnentaI Hotel
Figaro CtffcR
Bren1sno's. &c. 81 Avenue do rOpesa
American Express Company. No n Rus Scrf1e
SICE-Credit Lyonnais
GENEVA-Lomeard odler Co. ant Unioa BanS
FLORENCE-French Lemon & Co. Nos ard Via
Torna6uon-
AaGuay & Co. Bankers.
HAABt, ,RsS-Asnercan Express Company. No. > Fsrds-
nsnd StrsSse
New-York tribune., 1905-07-05
PUBLIC SERVICES IN WASHINGTON
Presidents Proclamation Observed in the
Philippines.

Washington. July 1.-The memorial services
which are TO be held the Church of the Cove
nant, in this city tomorrow, will be public and
no cards will be issued Five bureau officers Of
the State Department were designated to-day
ushers at the services
The State Department was advised to-day
that the Southern Graduates Association of
Theta Delta Chi. of which fraternity Secretary
Hay was a member viii be represented at the
funeral by a committee of five members
A cable message was received by the War De-
partment to-day from Governor Wright, in the
Philippines which. after acknowledging receipt
Of the Presidents proclamation of the death OF
Secretary Hay announced that orders had been
given for The closing Of ali the departments and
the half masting of all flags in the islands.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-05

trines of Paine in New-Rochelle. His opinions
the question of personal liberty and other
subjects radical that during the Civil
War he for Supervisor of New-Rochelle on
a platform indorsing the Confederate consritu-
ton, and was driven out OF town. He became
rebel spy
The city of New-Rochelle recently moved the
monument of Paine a site and built an
iron fence around it. greatly improving its ap
pearance. Preparations were being made to-
day for big ceremony to mark the transfer
of the monument to the city. Captain Lloyd,
owing to his extreme age, was 10 resign as Gus
todian and turn the keys over to the city At
the last moment opposition developed among
the taxpayers particularly those who are church
members. The churchgoers are opposed to pay
ing taxes toward preserving the grave of a man
who in his day was classed as an atheist.
Captain Lloyd says that all the arrangements
had been completed. when Mayor Clarke told
him last Thursday that he was obliged to be
absent from New-Rochelle on the Fourth and
had designated Alderman Steele TO represent the
city and accept the key When Captain Lloyd
saw Alderman Steele he was told that the city
did not consider the plot finished yet and that
the ceremony had better be postponed for few
weeks
Hundreds Of people who went to New Rochelle
yesterday expecting 10 see the monument for
maly accepted We're disappointed. Among those
who were TO have taken part in the ceremony
were Wilson Macdonald. the sculptor, and A. J.
Edgertcn. secretary Of each of the conventions
which nominated William Jennings Bryan.
Both were on hand, We're many other dis
ciples of Paine from throughout the United
States.
Captain Lloyd has two keys 70 the monument
He has sent one to Tom Watson. the Popuiist,
and will keep the other until the city OF New
Rochelle viii arrange 70 receive it from him.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-05
PRESIDENTS SAD TRIP.
Continued from first page.

strain of the last few days and the duties of
tomorrow. rendering rest imperative
All day long a string of messenger boys de-
livered floral tributes at the home of Mr.
Mother. They came from all parts of the
United States. and a number We're sent by for.
eign countries Early tomorrow morning the
flowers win be taken from the house to the
cemetery. where they will be arranged about
the grave while the services are being held in
the chapel
The funeral programme remains substan-
tally as already announced The President viii
arrive at o'ciorll and win be met at the sta
ton by the members of the citizens committee
Escorted by Troop A of the Ohio National
Guard, the President and members of his Cabi
net viii be driven directly to the Chamber of
Commerce. which they hardly reach before
9: 80 or 9: 40 o'clock
Ten o'clock is the hour sat for the departure
of the funeral from the Chamber of Commerce,
and one hour is allowed for the drive to the
cemetery five miles away. The services in the
chapel are to be of the simplest description. A
quartet, composed of B. W Willard, H W.
Whitney. E. G. Protheroe and Harry a. Cole.
will first render the favorite hymn of Mr.. Hay
Tennyson's Crossing sthe Bar and selection
from the Scriptures will be read by the Rev. ii.
c. Haydn. who will make a short prayer after
the quartet has sung For All the Saints Who
from Their labors Rest
The body viii then be removed from the chapel
and the funeral will pass up the hill to the
family plot. where the burial will be made. The
quartet will sing Still, Still with Thee, and the
services will be concluded by short prayer and
the benediction.
First Secretary Hiok of the Japanese Lega-
ton arrived this morning to attend the funeral.
He is the only personal representative of th=
diplomatic corps who has arrived up to this
time
The citizens of Cleveland will hold Hay me-
mortal meeting at O'Clock on Wednesday after
noon in the Chamber of Commerce. Governor
Herrick will preside. and EIihu Root, ex-Secre-
tary of War, viii be asked to deliver the princi-
pal address. Other speakers will include promi-
nent Cleveland men.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-05
MORE TRIBUTES TO DEAD STATESMAN
Loss to This Country Voiced in Far Away
NeW-Zealand

Washington. July IN Jusserand. the French
Ambassador, in telegram to Acting Secretary
Peirce from Boston, has expressed the deep sor-
row felt by the French government over the
death OF Secretary Hay. The message saws:
deeply regret not to have met you al the De-
partment of State when l called on July l. TO
the great loss sustained by America and by
every admirer of noble manhood in the death Of
Secretary Hay. Permit 10 ask you TO con-
vey 10 President Roosevelt the expression of the
deep concern of the government of the French
Republic al his being deprived of such a friend
and America Of such great citizen.
The following was received from the Neither
lands:
The Netherlands Minister of Foreign Affairs
in a note dated to-day. expresses In his govern
menrs name deep sympathy in the loss slIs-
tanned by the American government and peo-
pie.
The following cable message was received at
the British embassy to-day from the Governor
OF NeW-Zealand
The Premier desires. behalf of New-Zea-
land 10 tender to the United States the warm
est sympathy and coincidence at the loss Of
their greatest statesman. Colonel Hay, whose
laboTs have profited the world and done so much
TO promote good feeling between our empire its
colonies and America
The following cable message was received
from Mr.. Leishman, the American Minister 70
Turkey:
The great loss which the nation has sustained
by the death Of Secretary Hay is shared by the
entire staff of the legation and also by the
American colony here. I beg you 10 kindly ex-
tend our condolences TO the bereaved family
New-York tribune., 1905-07-05
DANGER OF PLAYwRIGHTs

a precedent Of a nature 10 alarm both historian
AID zlsywrighfs has been set by the de Sauvigny
an de- Renzis families who have just obtained
from De- courts ID France and IN Italy DEGREES con-
oennlng ia Inc one case. historian, an1. in the
other. q playwright. 10 pay damages for lbelling
the ancestors OF the respective plaintiffs The de-
fendant On the one case is Armand Day3t. the
French historian. vino in describing n his new
series - Illustrated albums % French history the
features u the great Revolution of 1873 relates the
hanging of Bc-ter Sauvigny. tke Controller General
or the Treasury. 10 l2mppost az PARIS by the
rloo nsedIatey after storrning u the Bastiiie
tae historian portraying saukigBy as a villain
Eao 'r1cs.ly desersed hanging II is the grandson
and namesake of -he Controller General u the
rrasurv who has taken objections 10 this deseTip-
ffcu ~ ms f0rsoear and Wnc has obtained de-
cree from the French courts ordering the with
drawal 0f ths ~libef' and the payment OF damages
Wfts regard 10 the de Renzis family. they are
lc children - tao late Baron de Renzis. who cied
Italian Ambassador in London. and vino. ~ hls
5olth when q faVorite aiGe-de-camp Of the late
King Victor Emmanuel was the object OF the one
serious affection in the life OF Desclee. the most
faplous French actress Of The nineteenth century
De Reuzis treated her shabbiy and deserted her
10 wee heiress and the episode has been MAGE
the subject of romantic play entitled ANITA
Descle-' which has been produced IN ltaiy ~ Wen
as in France The courts have now forbidden IT'S
fuTrier performance sud have awarded danages
10 the dc Renzis family.
There 10 no knowing HoH'. therefore. II publishers
and HISTORIANS who have said disagreeabe things
tbout R0bespierre Marat Benedict Arnold. etc
nay be called 20 account by the heirs Of these
personages Exon Nero may have descendants
siiye 10 sue the publishers Of Gibbons The Decline
shd Fal of the Roman Empire
New-York tribune., 1905-07-05
FEARS roR czAR.s SAFETY

Grave fears are entertained for the safety OF the
Car or lare there have been ominous rumors not
alone on the score 0f his mental and physical
health but likewise calling attention the fact
that his presence on the throne constitutes an
obstacle 20 the designs % those who believe that
The salvation OF Russia can be brought about by
reforms OF a liberal character and also OF those
who are convinced that reactona-y measures Of a
particularly rigorous nature can alone solve the
present diff cUlties Rumors such these too often
precede tragedies in the east % Europe Il may
be recalled that they current Immediately
prior 20 me murder or King Alexander and his
consort Al Belgrade three years ago. and the most
crrsOr reference the pages of history viii show
that analogous prenouitions preceded in the early
part ~ last century the assassination OF car Paul
and the removal from the throne Or King Gustav "
Of Sweden. both Of whom were regarded as stand
ing in the way OF the settlement Of difficulties
bg which Russia ard Sweden were at the time
confronted
Past experiences have shown that precautions in
the shape II guards and of police. Of high walls
and Of secusion within palaces that partake more
OF the narure Of fortresses than residences are
powerless 10 avert the fate that pursues many
soyereigns and royal. personages in the Old World
particularly in Russia. and u view of the immense
interests centred IN the Cars life just az the pres
time temptation the reactionaries. the
one hand and the uIrra-iberais. on the other
e. remove aim is great, while the nihiIists and
anarchists. whose chief il is produce chaos
confusion and general oonsternation could
slr md moment more propitious than the
present. for their purposes. TO destroy his life
Threatened men. if Is said. live long. But there
mas assuredIy been no time since ne ascended the
throne when Nicholas has been in such terrible
danger OF his life this juncture. and news at
any moment of "A tragedy from St, Petersburg need
cause no surprise IN fact. il is expected by the
Euperors relatives in Germany. England. Dem
mark and Greece
New-York tribune., 1905-07-05
Postonce Notice.

should be read DAILY By al interested as chzzses
may occur
Foreign mails for the cniing 1906.
promptly n all General Pestofce
lows Registered ana Parces-Post Mails
eral PoEfohce hour earlier
below. Parcels-Pcst Mails Tor Germany D.
July 3
PareelsPosS Mails FOR Great Britain and ireland
dispatched BY me White Line Wednesdays
the American Line Saturdays additional
Is made BY the Cunard Line when sails
saturday later than American
same day The Parceis-Pos Mails befoss
the mails.
PareelsPost Mail for barbados and Great Britain and
Ireland CANNOT be registered
Regular supplementary close Foreign Sta
tion Of West Streets half later
than closing time supple
Mails fer Europe. America colon. close
hour later Foreign station
New-York tribune., 1905-07-05
HOUSE PARTY AT sHELsuRN FARMS.

TELEGRAPH THE TRIBUNE.I
Burlington. Vt July 4-The Fourth ceie-
brated By Or, and Mrs. ". Seward Webb shei-
burne Farms to-day by the entertainment Of a
large house Party of guests from New-YoTk and
people from towns surrounding Shelburue The
guests were received by the members OF the Webb
family this afternoon from o.30 $3.50 after
which. luncheon was served. In the evening q
dance enjoyed in pavilion constructed for
the event. the 18th Cavalry orchestra from Fort
Ethan Allen furnishing music. At o'clock the
display Of fireworks began. This feature WIS in
charge Of a man brought from New-YoFk for the
purpose. and consisted Of many eSpensive set
DiaPeE
New-York tribune., 1905-07-05
TRIBUTE TO HAYS CRAFTSMANSHIP
"Ahlest Exponent of Modern Diplomacy"
Says Speaker at Prospect Park

William 4. Preneergast who presided at the
independence Day celebration in Prospect Park
Brooklyn. Yesterday morning, referred to Secretary
Hay the Chevaler Bayard latter day
craftsmanship" The celebration. which was held
in the music grove under the auspices Of the
general assembly OF the fourth degree of the
knights Of Columbus known the patriotic de-
gree Of the order. was attended by 5000 persons
The programme begun by or
patriotc airs rendered by Simmons I'D Regiment
Band. Father W. H. J. Reaney. chaplain L. S.
N pronounced the invocation and Mr. Prender-
CAST delivered a patriotic address. In the course
of mis- remarks he said:
II is to be regretted that there should rest upon
this day celebration the shadow OF a great
tional loss and There is striking agree
meut between the teDets Of our Declaration or
Independence and the principles OF world politics
and diplomacy which had IN John Hay. II not as
their actual creator. certainly their ahiesi and
foremost expoEent. THE policy OF innnendo and
double dealing ~ diplomacy received its death
blow from John Hay. de sought peace through