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THE 4MER1CUS WEEKLY TIMKS-RECORDEK: FRIDAY, MARCH 8, 1901.
THE riMES-RECORDEft.
ru«v and Weekly
I'BB AMt'.'Oim tlieOOUDaB,
Tan AnShWOS TtllBS. KHtabll«!ieil >*>*■■
Ooa*olld-u*'d, April, 4801.
Inmrr»oru"**1 J%nn*r*. t*W
.3 iDK.n^uaa Kates:
DAILY o.ie vest $5.00
DAILY/1'. it? month ***
WEEKLY, jne vea/
mor .r'S ^
* J uiiiic fciaiu.iare*
WEEKLY
Aditr ei»
payable i
THK TLVitSS-UEOURDKK,
Americas
jri aR|£ LOUISE MYRICK,' _
'o.ran no business manaqej
““ EMorUl do .31 1V’.-P3~'i , K‘ V9.
The flmfis-Reeordur Is the
^ C ;„l Or:-, -n ot the CK7 of Aatertcu*
Official Oiaran ot Sututer County.
Official Or^an of Wetater County.
Offlclal Oraan of IUIlrold Commit*-luu ot
Georgia for the 3d CongresMoaat District
NOTICE!
Cards ol maims, resolutions of rcs iw;;t and
obituary • otlces. other than those ** aich the
editor cl vt k as a matter of news, will oe
charged tor at the rate ot tire cents per line.
Notices of church and society, and all Y»tn-
er entertainments from which revenue is
derived, will be charged for at the rate of
five cents per line.
AMEB1CTJS. GA.. MARCH. 8, 1901
REMAINS OF GENEBAL GREENE. I IRASCIBLE IRISH
RAISE BIG RACKET
Forcibly Ejected From Brit
ish House of Commons.
DEAGGED OUT BY POLICE
It is well for basiooss mon to rernom-
,er that the chanseB ia the United
Hates revenue laws, enacted by this
Congress, do not go into effect until
he let of .Inly.
The old Confederates who are anxi-
ins to have Ahab McKinley at their
ffomphis gathering are welcome to
lim. Tho Ishmaelito doesn't want to
ice him, even at a distanoe, and it will
lo its gathering somewhere vise
Clerk N. A. Brown, of the Federal
uOnrt, baa,received information that
Captain H. A. Wiikerson has beon an
ointed referee in bankruptcy to fill
he unexpired term of Col Arthur
Jood. who recently died at Cuthbert
laptaiu Wilkerbon is a well known
tonne attorney at Dawson, and is cap-
ion of the Dawson Guards as well as
>eing county school commissioner
Columbus Enquirer Sun
The Savannah Morning News pub
lishes a full and most interesting ac
count of the finding of the romains of
Gonera! Nathaniel Green,revolutionary
patriot and the leader of the army
which drovo the British from Georgia
and the Carolina*. The body had been
intorred ever since Jnno HOth 1786,and
bail thus been iu the Jones vanlt in the
Old Colonial Cemetery ia Savannah 11.1
years. ISy the cafl'tiu plate the re
mains of General Green were known,
and further identification was furnish
ed by buttons, npon which could be
traced the figure of an eagle, the bird
emblomatieof the freedom for which the
wearer of the uniform of a maj >r gen
eral iu tho Continental army had fought
and in which he had been buried. The
coffin plate furnished just the Identi
fication that was wauted.for history-
states positively that the remains were
so marked. It has not yet been deter
mined what disposition will bo made
of tho remains One suggestion has
been made that the bones be placed
beneath tho monument to Green that
has beon reared in Johnson square by
the poople of Savannah. Another has
been that they be re-interred in the
Colonial Cemetery, with an imposing
stone to mark their resting place. Tho
former suggestion, however, has the
ercatost support, and it is not improba
ble that it will be followed. Nothing
has been intimated of a desire to re
move the relics from Georgia, aud it is
not snpposod that it will 'be done,
though the Green descendants would
probably have every right to do so,
should they so wish.
"A wonderful old man, is what tho
Vasbington Post calls Senator Morgan
•He started in on Monday to talk,and,
rith a brief intermission, was on his
eel for six hours talking steadily. Heis
7 years of age He could talk for a
veck, if Le wanted tc\ without repeat
ng himsclf.for his fund of information
i marvellously extended aud his vocal)
ilary absolutely inexhaustible. And
lis physical strength is as remarkable
is bis mental activity.”
MARTIAL LAW IS SUGGESTED
Atlanta ha» become an nnsufo place
‘or white women even iu tho daytime
[f the while men of the city cau’t pro
tect their wives and daughters, they
jnght to get the Governor To put Ful
ton under martial law and call out the
military. It would be better still t
call in lb- services of Judge Lynch
Sparta I- limaeli'e.
Irish yiembi
of Speaks
Them Pol
mult I lie!
i * Usfu-c! to Obey Orders
•, Mb.. Thereupon .Named
Suspe
Arose.
LYNCHING AT THE NORTH
AINTS A PICTURE OF MORNING.
A negro was hanged and his body
burned in Terre Haute Tuesday for
murdering a white woman, and the is
open talk of a lynching m there capital
city of Indiana,Indianapolis,because of
a most brutal assanlt committed by a
nogro on a frail young lady.
This condition leads tho Iadiauapoiis
News, one of the ablest papers in the
country, to declare “there was a dis
position to assume that the poople of
the South were cruel and barbarous,
and wo have jndged them with great
harshness. Now we see that wc are
not essentially different from them. We
aro miserable sinners together.”
This is a frank confession, ono ren
dered necessary, however, after the oc
currcnco at Terre Ilaute aud tho con
templated move by the “best citizens"
of Indiuuapolis.
Lynching is horrible. We have over
been of tho opinion that it is a breeder
of other crimes, hut tho answer to all
theorizing is, “Put yourself in the
place of the aggrieved people Theu
theoriziug quickly vanishes. This the
Northern people did not do. They
have judged the South harshly, and
when the time of their trial earno it lias
not beeu shown they iMiasessed a whit
more restraint tlmu their Suiitheru
brethren. *
Ex-Gov. U .Itert L. Taylor thus de-
iribes the comiug of the morning a»
e sometimes see it: “I raw the mora-
ig with the puiquiver a ol burnished
ow stand ti#--e on Hie horizon aud
loot sunbeams at the vaui-lnug night,
ad then reach up aud gather Ihe stirs
a! bi le them in tier bosom and bend
own uu 1 tickle the slumbering world
ith straws of light until ii awoke with
ingbter and song A thousand bugle
tils from the rosy fire of the east, her-
Ided her coming: a thousand smiling
leadowa kissed her garments as she
assed, aud 10,000 laughing gardens
nfurled their (low. a y Ha i« to her. The
cart of the deep forests throbbed f
ribute of bird son:?, and the bright
vatu' ripples a melody of weleom
Youth and love radiant with joy come
land in hand tripping aud dancing iu
ter shining train, and I wish that the
leaven of morning might last forever
lllg Municipal I-oan.
Dresden, March 5.—The city of Dres
m has contracted with a syndicate
bankers for a I5,0o0,000 marks loai
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children.
he Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the
Signature of
5 s hard tv.iou^h .as
it is. It is to her that
we owe our world,
and everything
should be made as
easy h:» possible
her at the time
childbirth. This
is just what
^OTHER'S
Friekd
bah
It will male
d painless, .anti that without tak
ing dangerous drugs into the «ys
tern. It is simply to be applied*to
the muscles of the abdomen. It
penetrates through the skin carry
ing strength and elasticity with it.
It strengthens the whole system and
prevents all of the discomforts of
pregnancy.
'i he mother of a plumb bube in
Panama, Mo., says: "I have used
Mother s Friend and can praist
highly.”
Get Mother’s Trlend at tho
Drug Store, SI per bottle.
London, March ik—There was a scene
of unexampled violence aud disorder in
the British house of commons Tuesday
night when ten Iri.di members, who had
refused to obey the speaker’s order to
leave the house, were dragged out by
police. It was the first time iu history
that a policeman had beeu seen ou the
floor of the house.
The vote on the act of the civil ser
vice for £17,0O.», 000 had beeu closured
after a single night’s discussion, de
voted wholly to English education, ho
Irish member had spoken, although sev
eral Irish departments were included in
the vote. There had been an under
standing that if the evening were given
to the English the other questions
would be discussed at a subsequent ses
sion. When Mr. Arthur Balfour inov2d
the closure the Irish member* protested
loudly. But the chairman of commit
tees, Mr. Lowther, a cousin of Mr. Bal
four, refused to entertain the motion.
John Hedmoud and older hands of
the Irish party had left the house, un-
standing that no further business would
be done, and some of the younger less
experienced Irish members became des
perately excited over Mr. Balfour’s at
tempt to overreach them. Thero was
no time for deliberate council, and it
was decided that they should rofuse to
go into the division lobby when called
upon by the chair to do so.
Speaker Gully was called iu, and the
names of ten Irishmeu who hud diso
beyed the chairman’s orders were taken
down aud they were named for suspen
sion.
A Terr flc Tumult Arose.
Mr. Balfour looked appalled at the re.
suit of hi* action, but nothing could
stem the torreut of passion ou tho Irish
benches. At a sigual from the sergeant,
the door of the house was opened and
about 30 policemen appeared.
It was a spectacle that struck with
horror all who witnessed it. The tem
per of tho irishmen become more dan
gerous than ever. The speaker appeal
ed to them to obey the orders ot tho
house. They shouted back defiance.
The ministers and their supporters
looked on shamefaced at th. unexam
pled scene being enacted, worse than
any that had ever taken place iu the
Austrian reichsrath. An attempt was
made to rush across tho floor and throw
themselves against the ministerialists,
but it was chocked by the older Irish
members, who appealed to them to be
satisfied with the protest they were
making.
Tho Liberal lenders were deeply con
cerned. Mr. Asquith tried to intervene
in tho interest of conciliation, bnt was
shouted down by the Ministerialists.
Great Deniorallzatloii.
It is impossible to convey any idea of
the state of demoralization to which the
house was reduced by these unprece
dented scenes. Ou former occasions,
Irish members who hud refused to go
into the division lobby were suspended,
but when ordered out they left with the
sergeant-at-arms. Never had a mem-
ber beeu dragged out.
Ton members only had iieen named
origiuallv for disobeying tho mandate
of tho chair, but all the other Irishmen
presout, liO in number, determined to
follow tho example of the others, to
compel the government to requisition
the police once more.
Mr. Balfour moved the adjournment
of the house—usually a formal motion.
The Irishmen shouted “No! No!” but
they omitted to name tellers in the di
vision, and so t.ie clutlleuge 1**11 to the
ground, tit-* speaker declaring that tile
arcs hud it
Mini.lei loll.is Leave.
The Irish members continued their
demonstration us toe ministerialists left
the house.
Speaker Gully, interrupting, pointed
out that Mr. U. iimund tvus not raising
a question ot privilege but a point of or
der. If lie was properly informed of
nuy wrongful suspension he (the speak
er) would he glad to take steps to rec
tifv them.
Mr. Keilmouil tried to move nn ad
journment. and appealed to Mr. Balfour
mill to the government members to end
the discussion.
Mr. Balumr remarked that
named it was desired to iu-titute means
for preventing a recurrctiee of the scenes
of last night, and promised to consider
whut opportunity tor discussion could
be secured.
The subject was then dropped.
Messrs. Jordan. McGovern anil Done-
latt are the members who, it is claimed,
were wrongfully suspended,
Mr. Ilalfour pro)iosed to amend the
rule relating to suspensions, making tne
punishment so severe ns to make a repe
tition of lust night’s revolt against tho
authority of the chair v unlikoly.
Excitement Continue*.
London, March 6.—The excitement
occasioned by last night's scenes iu the
bouse of commons is still very evident;
and when the house met at noon today,
in view of possible disturbances, the
whole police force on duty at St. Ste
phens had been mobilized and rein
forced by reserves. Mr. John Kedmond
speedily rose ami raised a question of
privilege arising from "the painful
scenes of last night.'' He claimed that
members had been suspended without
proper steps being taken to identify
them, and that their removal had been
accompanied by undue violence. He
was satisfied, lo* said, that members
were suspended who had actually gone
fo the lobby to |wr:icipate iu the divi
sion.
3,000 Yards All Silk Taffeta Ribbon at Half Price.
The quantity made the remarkable price. They range in widths from No. 22 to No.
ion—Terrific Tu- gQ an (j guaranteed to be all silk. We have them in black, white and twenty-one of the
newest shades. The ribbons are fresh and new; just exactly the kinds that you will find
_ 1 4. 'T'Vighs VtrtorkMfl ctYDrinl rmintprs. 4 T m II J
for'double our price ir the best of stores, They heaped on special counters.
tor aouDie our price 11* iuc uot aimw, “''J **— .—r —, 7
an j will be ready for Monday and Tuesday selling; the price for your choice,
15c. Yd,
8oo Hundred Ready Made Sheets and
Pillow Cases.
These are splendid sheets, made of fine
strong muslins; yet we have obtained this
generous lot to sell for 20 to 25 per cent
less than the muslin. All are torn not cut,
and neatly and stoutly hemmed, These
prices with caparative worth ot same mus
lin as selling by the yard today.
Pepperel sheets at 50c, mus'in worth
63c.
Pillow Cases, size 4sx36, at 8c, muslin
worth 10c.
Pillow Cases, size 45x36, at 12£c,
musiln worth 15c'
New Spring 5hirts Are Here.
Men’s Perca’e and Madras Shirts at
50c, instead of 75c. Here Is an announce
ment that is worthy of this space. New
and handsome shirts made of good Percals
and Madras Cloths; some silk fronts at 50c
instead ot 75c.
New White Goods Are Here.
These few hints of kinds prices.
India Linens, 5c, 8c, 10c, 12j4c, 15c,
17ic, 20c and 25c yard.
Persian Lawns 12 l /ic, 15c, 22^c and
25c yard.
White Dimities, stripes and checks,
10c and 12^c yard.
40-Inch White Lawns 8c, 10c, 12 l-2c.
White Swiss 10c, l-2c, 20c, and on up
to 35c yard.
Check Nainsook 8c, 10c, 12 l-2c yard.
300 Dozen Val Laces, 1-4 to 1-2 inch
wide, regularly sold from 15c to 25c dozen.
Very special Monday and Tuesday at 10c
dc zen.
Men’s all Linen Cuffs, all styles,
straight and reversible; regularly sold at
2cc to 25c; here Monday and Tuesday at
He per pair.
Men’s all Linen Collars, turn downs
and standing; regularly sold at 10c each;
here Monday and Tuesday only, at 48c per
dozen.
looo Spools Black Spool Silk, all letters
in stock, never sold for less than 5c; here
Monday and Tuesday only, at 2c per spool.
The Bradfield Regulator Co.,
ATLANTA, GA.
Write for our free illustrated book,
" Before Baby is Born.”
Scnvens patent elastic seam Drawers,
he pre-1 the genuine No. 50; you know the pnee,
we will sell them here Monday and 1 uesday
at 62 1-2C per pair.
3do Pairs Men’s Overall Pants, double
trouts, never known to fieli for less than 65c
here Monday and Tuesday only at 49c pair.
Men’s wool filling Jeans Pants, good
weight and well made, regularly sold at 75c
here Monday and Tuesday only, at 49 c per
pair.
tooo Yards 38 inch Curtain Scrim,
regularly sold at 7c; here Monday and
Tuesday at 3/sc.
100 Dozen Cotton Hack Towels, size
17x34 inches, regularly sold at 8c each; here
Monday and Tuesday at 48c per dozen. «
25 Dozen extra good size table Napkins
beautiful patterns, tegularly sold at 85c;
here Monday and Tuesday at 49c per doz.
Nrsv Koatl f or llusvklusvllle.
Hawkixsvillk, Ga.. March fi. — A
new railroad from Pitts to Hawkins,
villo, a cotton factory and an electrid
plant nre to be in operation inside of six
mouths.
Fruit of Loom Bleaching.
1000 Yards of this very fine domestic
will be sold Monday and Tuesday only, at
5c per yard.
Printed Dimities at Almost Half
Price.
We have secured one lot of printed
Dimities at half the price the same goods
will be sold in other stores this season. We
bought four thousand yards oi them and
have more than one hundred patterns to
select from. They go on sale Monday morn
ing; regular 18c and 20c goods Monday
and Tuesday at 11c yaid.
100 Wrapper Patterns—the 10 Yards
For 25c.
We will sell on Monday and Tuesday
one hundred wrapper patterns of good
Flannelette, made to retail at 7c yard, at
2 1-2C yard. Only ten yards will be sold to
one buyer at the price.
1,500 Machine made Torchon Lace;
one to three inches wide; regular prices 8c,
ioc, 12 1.2c and 15c; all the uniform price
of 5c yd.
Men’s fast black Hoes, h'gh spliced
heels and toes, double soles; regularly sold
at 12 i-2c pair; here in this sale we will
sell six pairs for 5OC, no more or no less to
one buyer at the price.
Ladies fast black Hoses, high spliced
heels and toes, double soles; iegularly sold
at 15c, six pairs for 5oe; no more or no less
to one buyer at the price.
loo Twilled silk Unbrellas, paragon
frames, steel rods, great variety of handles
regularly cold at $1 50, here for this sale
only at 98c each.
Yards New Spring Percales
Underpiced.
A bright fresh lot that came to us las',
week. They are the best standard makes
Other stores will sell these identical goods
the coming season at I2 i-2cyard. The
patterns are all good; they are full yard
wide and tffered here at iOc instead of
I2 1 2c.
Wonderful Shoe Bargains.
Ladies’ Dongola Shoes in all toes heels
or spring heels, patent leather or kid tips,
regularly sold at $1 25, now at jtl.oo pair.
Ladies’ Dongola Shoes, extra, soft
finish, flexible soles, all styles; heels and
spring heels, regular selling price $2, now
at $1 50 pair.
Misses’ Black Kid Shoes, spring heels
kid tips, soles made of honest, sold leather
worth as usually sold Si, now 65c pair.
Men’s Satin Calf Shoes in lace or con
gress, light or heavy soles never known to
sell for less than $2, now at $1 50 pair.
Men’s Vici* Kid Shoes in lace and con*
gres?,all the new toes, never before match
ed for less than $3 5o and hardly matebe
tor that price, now at $2 50 pair.
One thousand yard extra heavy drill 5 '
full with aud perfect smooth goods, wort
Sc, now 6c per y d.
2,500
A. G. DUNCAN.
iis and 117 Forsyth Street, Shaw’s Old Stand Americus. Ga.