Newspaper Page Text
AMERICUS TIMES-RECORDER.
VOLUME 9
AMERICUS, GEORGIA, FRIDAY, MOV EMBER 10, 1899.
NUMBER :9
-
:3S
:ZS
*■ ■ ^
OF A
Lifetime.
===at—
CLOTHING
FOR CASH.
For the lack of store space in which to
keep and show our stock of Clothing
properly, we have decided to discon
tinue this department. Everythine in
S3 $6,000 Worth
i3 of Clothing
:2 To Close Out. nen s and Boy s Suits
—^ ’ Odd Pants; Overcoats; Etc.
will be sacrificed to close out Thete has been a great many clothing
sales in Americus before, but these sales were always at the end of
the season after stocks were broken, or else they were old goods or
shopworn and out of date styles.
Never in the history of Americus has a nice, clean, up-to date
stock of clothing been put upon the market at COST early in the
seeson when you need the goods goods, and we only do it now for the
purpose of closing out this department and increasing our other de
partments, such as DRY GOODS, SHOES, HATS, Etc. I have
determined to quit the readymade Clothing business. Everything
in my stock is entirely new, as \ ou all know I have only been in busi-
about a year since selling my interest in the old firm. Almost all of
this Clothing is this seasons goods, contracted for last May and June
direct from manufacturers and delivered August and September.
Some of it only came in last week.
Now is your chance, SrX'tlXo
and you may fail to get a fit. This is NO FAKE sale, as it is a well
known fact that I have always done just exactly as I advertise, and I
intend to do it now.
Terms of Sale—Spot Cash. No goods taken back,
exchanged, altered or charged, as this is a closing out sale AT COST.
Very truly yours,
=5
irnffinoiEinBP
£~3
£3
£3
£3
£3
£3
£3
gzzs
am
£3
£3
£3
•>—
5^3
m*
trSS
BzS
Bzz
B^
B^
B=2
B£z
B3
si£3
BS
B3
ggga
B52
B3
£2
ESTABLISHED IN 1881
The Oldest
fholesale Liquor House
IN MACON.
Vo guarantee all goods as represent
or money refunded. We buy for
kb and m large lots, henoe the low
as. Quick ssles and small profit la
motto Give us one trial, this
111 we ask. Look at this prioe list.
I good s bottled at the distillery; orig-
|1 bottling only.
Rye Whiskies.
[lie of Macon II AO
Bstag ••• i 75
p Monongahela fcOO
[H. McBrayert 3 25
pers' AAAA 2 BO
. Club House 2 75
bcher's (Jolde x Wedding... 3 00
B r P William 3 00
B Oscar Pepper 3 (XI
[ckenhelmer Pure Rye (5
3 60
3 76
3 75
, 4 00
j Private Stock tA, and F.
ind) creara of whisktea. 4 50
kk *v niford Fine Rye. ... 5 00
1 0)
I 00
I 00
W.L.DOUCLAS
SHOES t^VoULd
rice, Comfort, and DurabiUt
points to be considered in buyin
toes. VV. L.. Douglas shoes a
ie equal of any $6 or $7 shoe so
>y a custom shoemaker; they fit we
will wear as long as two pairs o
er sole when buying.
For Salt bv
Corn Whiskies
M’MATH BROS.
a Pointer Club Corn...
Wines and Brandies.
Nifornia Sherry and Port Wine from 75c
*i W per gallon.
imported Sherry and Port Wines from 11
.liso per gallon.
k>Knac Brandy from flAQ to $4 per gallon
L’laretMby the case of one dozen quarts, 14
: r case.
[ Jlne. wines by the case of one dozen quarts
fc'r case.
h! 1 ^or goods by the gallon, such as Corn
Mskey, Peach and Apple Brandies, etc,,
*'i equally as low, from HJ6 gallon up*
Sen< l r nrice list and other information
Phones 265.
he Altmayer &
Flatau Liquor Co.
~ % '*iler <ler * day receiptol
s 06‘*nd 508,Tonrth-it.
Near Union Passenger Depot
Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure.
Digests what you eat.
Itartiflciallydigestotbefoodandalda
Nature in strengthening and recon-
atructingthe exhausted digestive op
cans. It Is the latest discovered digest-
ant and tonic. No other preparation
can approach it in efficiency. It in
stantly relieves and permanentlrcure*
Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Heartburn,
Flatulence, Sour Stomach, Nausea.
SIckHeadache.Gastralgte.Cramps.and
W. A. REMBERT.
AMEBICUS, OA.
THE11WINPSOR
Americus, 6a.
G 0. H. FnrtDP. VB r
BAY STATE IS REPUBLICAN.
Democrats Hay Their Gnlua lndlc.t.
a Rebuke to BcKluley.
Boston, Nov. ti —The vote of Mum-
chniott, for governor complete ie at fol
lows: Crane, (Rep.) 168,876; Pnine,
(Dem.) 103,814. Republican plurality,
65.052.
The vote of 1868 wne: Wolcott, (Rep)
191.146; Brace, (Dem.) 107,860.
Comment among Republicans today
wae in effect that the result was ah in.
dorsement on tbo part of the Massachu
setts people of the policy of the national
ndminletrntion in the Philippines.
On the other hand the Democrat!
point to the great loss in the Repnbli
can vote and claim that Massachusetts
thereby hae entered a proteet againet
expansion. Especial emphasis is laid
on the tact that 22,000 Republicane re
frained from voting.
The Democrats are jubilant over the
victory in Boeton, which, after givings
Republican plurality for governor in the
past three years, gave Paine a plurality
of 6.200. It ie clsitned that this fore
casts the election of a Democratic mayor
in December.
The Democrats get seven scats in the
legislature, two in the senate and five
in the hones.
Fuslonlets Carry N brsska.
Lincoln, Nell, Nov. 8—Additional
returns received this morning only
■erved to emphasize the fusion victory
in Nebraska at yesterday’s election. The
fasion-majority will not be less tbsn
12,000 and may reach 18,000. Repnbli.
cans make' no effort to explain the
causes, although a number of leaders in
this city differ with W. J. Bryan in his
statement that it is a rebnke to tho na
tional administration.
Democrats Win In Virginia.
Richmond, Nov. 8 —The returns show
that the slate senate will be entirely
Democratic, the only member onteide of
the regular party nominees being W.
B. Shands (Ind. Dem.) from Isle of
Wight. The house will be composed of
S3 regular Democrats, three independ
ents and four Republicans. Martin will
secure the nomination in the party can-
one for United States senator by a safe
majority.
South Dakota Republican.
Sioux Falls, Not. &— Returns np to
noon indicate a Republican majority in
the state of not less than 10,006k
Clark Sacramento’s Mayor.
Sacramento, Nov. 8 —George Clark
(Rep.) hae been chosen mayor of Sacra
mento by 1,822 majority.
HONORS DIVIDED BY
TWO BREAT PARTIES
Democrats Win In Maryland
and Nebraska.
REPUBLICANS CARRY OHIO
Kentucky Gives a Small Majority
Againet Gorbel and Tammany Suc
ceeds lit Defeating Mezet For Aieein.
biyinau lu New York.
Chicago, Not. 8.—Elections were held
in a dozen states yesterday, and the ro
suite show that the two great parties
divided honors, each winning territory
formerly bold, by the other.
tacky went Republican by a small
majority, as did also Ohio, Pennsylva-
HOW THE STATES WENT;
lO^VA-Ropublioan.
KENTUCKY—Republican.
MARYLAND—Demooratlo.
MASSACHUSETTS—Republican.
MISSISSIPPI—Demooratlo.
NEW YORK—Republican.
NEW JERSEY—Republican.
NEBRASKA—Fusion.
OHIO—Republican.
PENNSYLVANIA—Republican.
SOUTH DAKOTA—Republican.
VIRGINIA—Demooratlo.
nia, New Jersey, New York, Iowa, Mas-
•shhtiSetts and Sonth Dakota.
The Democrats carried Maryland,
Mississippi, Virginia and Nebraska, the
latter being won after a hard campaign,
in which William Jennings Bryan took
AO active part.
Great interest was manifested in the
outcome all over the conntry despite
the fact that this ie an "off year.”
TAMMANY"WINS IN GOTHAM.
Chairman Robert Max -t Defeated For
the Aesembly.
New York, Nov. 8.—The receipt of
later feturns of yesterday’s election in
this city and state shows practically no
changes in the figures given ont last
night In New York connty the entire
regular Democratic ticket was elected
by pluralities averaging about 50,000.
Of the assembly districts in New York
county, the Democrats elected 81 assent'
blymen, a gain of four. The Repnbli'
cans will probably bave a majority of
34 in tbs assembly, a Republican gain
of 10.
In Kings connty (Brooklyn) the Dem
ocratlS ticket was elected by pluralities
averaging 14,000, except that Gray,
i Demi) for registrar, wee defeated by
Howe .(Rep.) by 108 votes. This wae
doe to internal strife in the party, a
number of the Demooratlo leaders hav
ing practically krlt&held support from
Gray.
Practically all political intereet in this
city and even throughout the state ie
now bantered in' tin question as to
whether or not there afiU be a contest
made by Robert Mazet'(Rep ),.who wae
defeat d yesterday by 400 vote* by
Perez »I. Stewart, Tammany and Citi
zens’ Union candidate for aesembly in
tbe Nineteenth New York district.
While the Republicans admit that
Perez M. Stewart received tbe greater
number of votes in the Nineteenth as
sembly distriot, they nnanimonely de
clare that Mazet will again occupy bis
sent in the assembly. Stewart’s plnral
lty is less than tbe nnmber of alleged
fraudulent votes cast in the district for
the Tammany ticket. It was snnonneed
that Motet would make a contest and
there was ample evidence to justify a
Republican legislature lu throwing out
. _ w Powder
Absolutely pure
Makes the footi more delicious and wholesome
l
niUHTY HARD WORK.
Some men have
to do their work
under all sorts of
unusual and ad
verse circum
stances that are just
as trying upon their
I health and physical condi
tion as if they were soldiers
fighting and marching day
and night in a hard cam-
L -paign. When the condi-
5f\ turns under which a man
i works are abnormal
l%C'? and unhealthy he
needs to take
1 special precau-
> tions to build
himself up to
withstand the
extra strain.
__ _ "la i*m, / mu
“'CJPk working at night sad
la tump* sll ever sod when these left
tied off" says Mr. John A. CnUowsy,
the skin peeled off" says Mr. John A. Calloway,
of silt jttli St., Columbus, Georgia, in s recent
letter to Dr. R. V. Pierce, of Buffalo, N. Y. " I
uey trouble: when it would commence troubling
me I would have a slight aching a little below
tbe chest. I used many kinds of medicine but
received no benefit. My eyes were sunken and
my face was pale; 1 had pimples os my face and
three was brown spot* on my lace. Now these
are all gone. 1 took six bottles of Dr. Pierce's
Ootdeo Medical Discovery and two of Dr. Pierce’s
Pellet*. They are the best medicines I ever used
In my life, and I do believe that I am entirely
wen. SI have a good appetite but before I com
menced treatment I had no appetite at all. Now
I am like a child-ready to cat at any time of
day on night. Last year I weighed one hundred
and thirty-four pounds and now X weigh one
hurfdftd and forty-five. Please accept my
thanks. I am so glad 1 (bund the right kind
of medicine."
"Golden Medical Discovery is free
from aicobol; ft is pare medicine and noth
ing else. Unlike the so-called “ tonic* *k
and “extracts" which tend to Create an
appetite for stimulants, the "Discovery”
creates only t healthy natural temperance
‘ ‘ food which nourishes i
appetite for good food which noun
strengthens. Tbe medicine dealer who
says he bas something “Just as good ”
knows that he falsifies. If he urges an in
ferior substitute ft is to gain a few pennies
greater'profit No matter how disconr-
* ou may be, write to Dr. Pierce for
which he will send you free and
if followed, is bound to do you good.
more than juo voles which were cast
againet hint
REPUBLICANS CARRY OHIO.
Plurality of Nash lisy Reach Sixty
Thousand Votes.
Columbus, O., Nov. 8.—The Demo
cratic state committee bas no additional
retnrns today and nothing to snnonnoe.
It ie understood that Mr. MoLenn may
make a short statement soon bearing on
the caosea that brought about the re
sult. Judge Nash, the governor-elect,
has received many congratulations, es
pecially over carrying his own connty
of Franklin by over 2,000. The connty
was carried by the Democrats for gov
ernor by 1,300 two year* ago.
Chairman Dick today bas revised his
figures io as to olaim from 65,000 to 60,
000 plurality for Jndgo Nash for gov
ernor and the reetof the Repnbliean
state ticket and an nnnenally large ma
jority in both branches of the legis
lature. No senator, however, is to be
selected by thie legislature.
The total vote was perhaps exceeded
only at the last presidential election. It
ill reaoh 620,000, aa compared with
764,000 last year and 864,000 in 1897,
with which year the vote was compared.
The plurality of Jodge Nash exceeds
that of President McKinley in 1898 and
almost donblee that of Governor Bueh-
nell in 1897.
The Jones vote, although the largest
ever polled for a third candidate, ie not
regarded aa large today as indicated in
the earlier retnrns last night It It not
likely to exceed 100,000 and almost half
of thie vote was cast in Cleveland, Cin
cinnati and Toledo.
The senate stands 19 Republicans, 8
Democrats, 4 doubtful, including 3 from
Hamilton ooonty. The bones etnnda 58
Republicans, 84 Democrats and 17
donbtfnl, including the 10 members
from Hamilton.
REPUBLICAN GAINS SHOWN.
Democrats Lose a Number of Cltlee In
' N w York State.
Albany, Nov. 8.—The reanlt of the
election in the state shows Republican
gains in assemblymen and a gain of mu-
nicipal offices in many of tbe cities.
In Albany, which is normally Demo
cratic, only three Democrats have been
eleoted on the city and connty tickets
and the common council is Republican.
In Troy, tbe mayor eleoted ie an ind a*
pendent Democrat, eleoted to eucoeed
Mayor.ilolloy, who it a member of the
state Democratic committee.
In Rooheeter, the Repnbliean organ
ization, handed bv George W. Aldrich,
elected their candidate for mayor over
the present Democratic mayor, who
was returned twice by large pluralities.
In tbe city of Amsterdam, a Demo
cratic mayor Is replaced by a Republi
can, Samuel Faliin. Tbe Domoorate
re-eltoted DeWitt mayor of Blnghamp
ton by a plurality of 230.
In Synonse the Republicans did not
gain, former Attorney General Han-
cock, the candidate for mayor, being
defeated by the present mayor, Maguire.
In Utica, the Republican! gained, but
the Democrats atill control.
In the olty of Rensaiuern tbe Demo*
crate gained, eleoting tbe mayor.
lu tn* nssemoiy tue Kepnoiicam win
have more members thaa their most
•anguine lender* claimed before eleotion.
TAYLOR’DEFEATS GOEBEL.
R'publleane Cnrty Kentucky by a
.!*■" - * Small Plurality.
Louisville, Nov. 8.—With retnrns
from nil but 18 counties in the etate,
some of which are unofficial, and with
tbe vote of 1897 ns the basis of caicnla
tion, at
gRuIl
figm
me ratio of Repnbliean
'e plurality la tbe state
of tbe missing conntiee
• Eleventh district, whioh is
ipublican. At Repnbliean
headquarters it is ttill maintained that
Taylor's plurality will reach 15,000.
Complete retnrns from every precinot
in tbe city of Louisville give Goebel 15,*
606; Brown, 2,749, and Taylor, 13,860,
giving Taylor a plurality of 8,264.
Chairman Blackburn of the Demo
cratic etate campaign committee gave
out the following etatement at noon:
"Goebel ie elected by 8,000 to 4,000
mojority on face of retnrnt. If contest
it made hie majority will beincreaied.
Legislature is safely Democratic, both
branches Democratic, majority on joint
ballot not lets then 20.”
Chairman Long of the Republican
committee raid at 1 p. fit.:
•‘We have received official retnrns
from two-third* of tbe conntiee, and
then, based upon very conservative es
timates from the mieeing conntiee, give
Tkylor a plurality of about 10,000. As
the reports come in they are more fa*
vorable ann will undoubtedly Increaie
the Republican plurality. Every effort
has been made to circumvent any fraud,
•houid it be attempted.”
REPUBLICANS CARRY IOWA.
They Capture Several Conntiee Here-
, tofore Democratic. ,
Dxs Moines, Nov. 8,—Election 're
turns come in tlowly, but continue to
be more favorable to the Republican*.
Governor Shaw’s,(Bepi) plurality, which
last night was figured at 62,000, is now
deobtred to' be 61,000 by the Republican
committee, the Democrats conceding
60,000. - *
Comparison with the vote of two
years ago shows Republican gains, ai*
though tho voto is much lighter than
then. Several counties heretofore Dem
ocratic, norauty Monroe, nave given
good sized Republican pluralities, The
67 oonntiee so far reported give Shaw a
plurality of 4(j.801. Twenty-three coun
ties are yet to be hurd from.
The indications point to Republican
E dna in the lower hones of the legie-
turo. Cummins, candidate for United
States senate, claims be will have a
clear majority in tbe bonis end that the
•ennte will be evenly divided between
hlmeelf and his chief opponent, Gear.
The indications are that the reanlt of
the senatorial contest will not be de
cided by .yesterday’s election and that
the nomination will depend on the leg
islative canons in Janaary.
QUAKER~STATE REPUBLICAN.
Barnett Dsfsnte Creasy For Treasurer
by Big Plurality.
Philadelphia, Nov. 8.—In this citjr
yesterday the -total vota cast was 162,.
838. Tba registration wae 218,854. The
oonteet on the state ticket wae over the
offloe of state treaenrer, and Colonel
James E. Barnett (Rep.) had 69,613
plurality over hie Demooratlo opponent,
William T. Creasy.
J. Hay Browne (Rep.), candidate for
the supreme court, bad 90,874 plurality
over Mestrezat (Dem.), bnt both were
eleoted, as there are two vancancies in
that body.
For state superior eourt, Mitohell
(Rep.) bad 87,485 plurality over Reilly
(Dem.).
These figures would indicate that as
a result of the attack on Barnett’s mill,
tary record ha was ont about 10,000
votes in this city.
The latest figures indieate (hat Bar
nett had from 110,000 to 120,000 plural
ity in the state. The extent of the cut
ting cannot yet be ascertained properly,
but it is believed that he suffered the
lost of at least 20,000 votes in this way.
There was scarcely any sign of a fight
in tbe state at large, and the vote gen
erally was light
Rrpubncsu Uain In Itnnsna.
Topeka, Nov. 8 —Reports from yes-
terday’s eleotion in Kansas show Re- -
publican gains throughout the state.
Tbe votes cast were for sheriff, county
clerk, connty treasurer, register of
deeds, surveyor, coroner and commis-
sioner in each of tbe 105 oonnties,
judges in eigbt judicial districts, judges
of two courts of common pleas, and two
State senators to fill vacancies caused by
r-sivnatinns Vnrv little interest was
taxsn in efie election ana tne vote gen
erally was light
Republicans Sweep Jersey,
Newark, N. J.,'Nov. 8.—Revision to
day of tbe eleotion. returns shows no
ohange in the figures of last night The
state seuete stands at lost year, while in
the astombly the Republicans have
gained seven seats, the division being41
Republics its and 19 Democrats. The
senate stands 14 Repnbliean* and seven
Democrats.'
Increases the circulation In
tbe scslp, gives more power
to the nerves, supplies miss
ing elements to (he hair
bulbs.
Used according to direc
tions, gray hair begins to
show color in a few days.
Soon it baa all tbe softness
and riebneaa of youth and
the color of early lire returns.
Would you like our book
on tbe Hair? We will gladly
send it to you. t
Write mf "■ ;
If you do not obtain all the
benefits you expected from
the Vigor, write the doctor
about it. He may be able to
suggest something of value
to you. Address, Dr, J. C.
Ayer Co., Lowell, Mass. 0
