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THE TIMES-RECORDER.
Oaily and Weekly.
TBl AW Bill cos RBOIBDIB, KatBbllsBcd I87H
ini AMBKICH8 TIBBS. Eeixbllslred ,m0
Consolidated, April, i®*-
iQCorporated. January.
Subscription Rotes:
OAILY ore year * 6,00
DAILY, one month 50
WEEKLY, one year '’Vr
WEEKLY six months
Address all letters and mate remittance*
payable to Tuf . times . re0 order,
Amertcoa, Ua
MARIE LOUISE MYRICK,
EDITOR AND BUSINESS. MANAGER
Editorial Boom Telephone M.
The recent action of the Georgia
Confederate veterans in recommending
the legislature of their State to put the
Confederate pension roll on an indi
gent basis, is bnt another example add
ed to many of the patriotism of the
Confederate soldier, says the Houston
(Tex.) Post
The State of Georgia, in a spirit of
gratitude for the services rendered her
by her sons, has increased the pension
The Times-Recorder Is the
omcial organ ol the City of America*.
Official Organ of Sumter County.
Official Organ of Webster county.
Official Organ of Railroad CommtMlon of
Georgia for the Id Congressional District.
AKBBICUS, GA., NOV. 8,1901.
A iine-mp of gubernatorial candidates
la promisad at the State Fair in Saran-
nah. The parade will not necessarily
occur on the Midway. - Macon Tele
graph.
Has become a pro
verbial phrase to ex
press the futility of
mere desire. There
are a great many peo
ple who think it is as
useless to hope tor health as to cry for the
moon They have tried many medicines
and many doctors, but all in vain.
A ere at many hopeless men and women
bave^been cured by the use of Dr. Pierce s
aasa-s j^asB'afisK
which 1 if'neglected «38a£SS5
roll beyond the limit allowed by the I a 'trhion of the twdy, and »° * ivea J tr f9f'u
State treasury. A. the true son. o'*
generous mother, the Confederate .ol-
diers come to the State a relief and c j ne it contains no alcohol, neither opium,
themselves ask that the rolls be revised coc ^“j t J£ r e J a ^e tU extra r< prefit paid by
and only those left upon them who are interim medicine*, temp* the e r o
,n absolute need and who can not anp-| cove^.JJf T-^conyinceftt^ DU-
.... | . i was in poor h*.lth when I cemmenced
‘•No invidious comparison is here at- “rf'vtaS,’“dfcroa c °j
tempted to be drawn between the Con- &
federate and the Federal pensioners. Jg** ,“ d r *S3T
The aotion of the Confederates of |
Georgia is referred to in order to give
them their dne meed of praise. They
One Third of The Stock is Sold
Deports from thirty-four points in
Texas show that there was frost Tuet-
day night. This practically ends the top
crop of ootton In northern and central
Texas.
Gov. Candler and the Georgia Legis
lature wero Savannah’s guests yester
day. They went there duly admonished
as to the strenght of Savannah’s "ar
tillery” batteries.
ta?
fesstsaariss
doctor? hat he didn't .eem to help me »ny, to
I commenced your med
icine again and toolc
three or four bottles of
the ‘ Discovery and two
vials of Dr. Pierce’s Pel-
let*, and that atralght-
cned me up. I feel like
a different pe
hare shown a spirit that exists strong
ly over the whole South. It is the
spirit of patriotism, pure and nndefiled.
It is that love of country whioh bus-. a Q lncrcllt ■
tainod the Con federate soldiers through median" c to"a'i n eoffcr-
. . , . . era, for I know it cored
four years of unequal war, whioh, gave mc „
them strength when the war was oyer
to make the land which, by the ravages | st ipation by curing it*
of enemies had been turned into a de
sert, blossom like the rose.
PARDON FOR FANNIE BRYANT
"The foundation of the Southern! Governor Jelka Ha* the Question Un-
man’s patriotism is the love of his iter < onsldoratioii
Montgomery, Ala., Nov. 0. — The
,l ^ ate ' Dick Hawes murder case, celebrated
‘No tie can be closer. The State is throughout the United States because of
a part of him and he of tho State. tbe attempted lynching in Birmiugham
"On her sffil ho is nourished to man- of Hawes in 18S3 ana the repu.se of the
o. ..iiSI'
AND WE ARE TURNING WHAT REMAINS
INTO DOLLARS AS FAST AS POSSIBLE.
While More Than $10,000 Worth of Goods Have Beei
Disposed of Since This Great Sale Began There
is Still in Store More Than
$20,000
-OF-
Editor Lewis is on the right line
again. H© Bays:
“The pension and the free school
systems Bhould both be put on the in
digent basis. Government Bhonld
never do for any man what be can do
for himself.”
• — ■ ' I njemfwure killed, was exhumed from
part until old age. On her soiljhe fin-. t j, e O bliviou of 13 years this week whe-
THE WAR IN SOUTH AFRICA
1'UL k uuiu v-rav* ugo. ’I LUC UU.H Asjsa w. • ~ j
.. a i the Alabama railroad commission, aci
ally rests when life is ended in death. qs nu advisory pardoning board
The air that blows over his native State I recommended that Fannie Bryant,
in his unfailing inspiration. Thejsun ^/'recommendation were
that shines on his native State alone sent to Governor Jelks and he will prob-
... „ ably take the case unuer consideration
warms his vitality. For his State it is — t ' )iu few days-
sweet to live. For his State it is sweet | Dick Hawes, railroad engineer,! it will
to die
In spite of all that is said favorable
to the success of England's armies in
South Africa, the faots warrant the
statement that the Boers are not yet
conquered. Not by a great deal. Al
though their forces have been greatly
reduced, their families scattered, and
their homes and farms rained, there is
rtiU enough of them left to show a bold
front to the English veterans and "in
dependence” is still their ory.
one’s country, as the old Latin puts it, I children. Fannie Bryant, a negro wo-
man, was arrested with him and charged
‘dulce at decorum, is a sweet.and nt- with beiup an accomplice. Hawes was
tinn thine convicted and hanged for the crime,
uug vuiug. The Bryant woman was sentenced to
“It is upon this feeling only that 1 [ lfe i mprls0 imieut and has been in the
the government of the United;States the state penitentiary since tha time,
can, so far as the South is concerned,
put the surest reliance in time of pub-1 ^ Seotlon of Livingston, Ala.,
lio danger. I Almost l>estr< yed.
“While his State is part of the] Livingston, Ala.. Nov. 6.—Fire
CUTTING DOWN THE PEN8ION3
The Georgia Legislature has taken
up in esrneit the work ol revising the
pension list of Georgia’s worthy bene
fioiaries. At present, many of them,
well off in this world’s goods, aro
drawing pensions by reasons of wounds
reoeived, while a largo number squally
worthy but poor indeed are unable to
get a pension becauso the list are al
ready fail. On Tuesday by a vote of
89 to 23 the bonso passed the bill by
Howard of Dooly to disallow pensions
to persons owning $1,000 of property
or having an income or salary of $300
p, r annum, eiihor in his own or wife’s
nune.
HAPPINESS IN COUNTRY LIFE
live, i 1 or ins otato u »» owoct »
. „ . , be remembered, was arresred, charged
“Pro patna morl, to .die Icr vv t t h the murder of his wife and two
Dress Goods, Notions, Clothing
Shoes, Etc., Etc.
The cut prices on everything brings phenomenal trade, and the rush
tinues. All reserve stock has been drawn upon and the people given the ben
fit thereof. Many lines are comparatively unbroken and there are hundreds
bargains still to be had.
solute New York cost,
as possible.
Union,there is no citizen more loyal to broke one yesterday m Galley’s store on
the Union than the Southerner for his were destroyed on that
State’s sake. When enemies rise sido exoept Tanuenbaum & Levy. The
agamBt the Union of whioh hie Stats is I oourt houso was destroyed, with no in-
a part the Southerner volunteers for I ‘'^^oS'ttooStesurance and
aotive service in the field with a qniok- g cragga $GOO insurance,
ness and a readiness that is unsnrpass- The ^“ow^noteemr*.
ed anywhere in the oountry, that is un- ance . Gulley, W.000; Mellen & Moore,
equaled in any other country in the j |8 ; 000. - insurance-, McLean & Galley.
world.” I $3,000, no insuranoe. Painwood is cov
ered with what was saved. Killian,
$200, with no insnranco; bank of Mo-
Our Goods are For Sale at Cost and Our Store is For Rent at TheEarli
Day Possible For Us to Leave It.
WHO BU lUBUtauw, A A
Whoever oontrola a nation’, food | MiUau & Oa.^n .furniture and fix
supply controls that nation
or body of men, control the food sup- .troyed.
' I tures; three law offices and one doctor’s
If a man, offlce ln tho ba nk building were also do-
tttu I Total loss was about $30,000.
ply of the world — what then? Why | s ^paoco was less than $5,000.
The in
simply that farmers, if they know it,
havo the world by the tail, and the!
Heirs to $3,000,000.
u.vu iuo —j — —. I Birmingham, Ala.. Nov. 0.— Theheirs
tail not greased either.-Texas Farm of Mrs. Wiloy D. Johnson, who died in
and Bauch.
A Wife Says:
this city about three years ago, have in.
herited the better part, possibly all, of
a fortune of $3,000,000, the fortune com
ing through a brother of the late Mrs.
Johnson, Frank G. Statham, formerly
of Greenesboro, Ga., who died two
months ago iu Johannesburg, South Af
rica. Tne affairs of the dead man are
"Wehav, four children. With the firs. task, hands of Attorney GartreU of At
Many city P ’ople imagine that life iu
the country i* too lonesome for any
thine. This is a mistake. It is not
crowds of people that dissipate lono-
lmos", but people you know — friends
and neighbors ready with a helping
hand when help is needed. The loue-
somest place iu this world is to be one
of an immense concourse of strangers.
There is no farmer in the country, of
normal disposition and character, who
has not more neighbors than tho aver
age dweller iu a crowded cily. He
knows personally every person worth
knowing for miles around. Tne city
dweller rarely kuows those who live
jnst across the street or on the other
aide of tha block. If by chance he be
come acquainted with people living
near, how can ho hope to keep up with
the ever-changing throng of tenants,
who aro continually moving in and
moving out? Then, in the country one
has oompany the city resident knows
nothing of. He has nature to oommune
with, a continually changing phantas
magoria of life and notion, of beast and
bird and plant. The farmer who is
lonesome is a Inane naturae, a hermit,
or a candidate for the3lunetic>ylam.
three l tuf.'ered almost unbearable pain* from
12 to 11 bouts, and had to be placed undet
the influence of chloroform. I used three
bottles of Moit.-.r’s Friend belore our ht)
child came, which . a
is a strong, fat and • ’ v ’ 4
healthy boy, doing
my housework up
to within two hours
of birth, and suf- (£-;\ _ \
iered but afetv hard CkJ Haul'"J
uni.r C
tnd-! j*
lanta, who, with H. Johnson, has
gone to New York to investigate. The
heirs of the late Mrs. Johnson in this
city are H. V. Johnson, Mrs. Pearl San
ders, Mrs. T. J. O’Brien and Mrs. M.
Waiter.
wins. This iini- / / j jjjAr \ A ,
neat is the grand-/ }j\W// A.. 11/
:st remedy ever p
Mother’s
Friend
will do for every woman what it did for the
Minnesota mother who writes the above let
ter. Not to use it during pregnancy is a
mistake to be paid for in pain and suffering.
mother’s Friend equips the patient with a
strong body and clear intellect, which tn
turn are Imparted to the child. It relaxes
-he muscles and allows them to expand. It
relieves morning sickness and nervousness,
it puts all the organs concerned in perfect
condition for the final hour, so that the actual
labor is short and practically painless. Dan
ger of rising or hard breasts is altogether
avoided, and recovery is merely a matter ol
a few days.
DrugTtits sell Mother'* Frlenil for $1 a bottle.
The BradOelJ Regulator Co., Atlanta, Ga,
Band far oar free BRutrued book.
Alabama -tale harms.
Montgomery. Ala.. Nov. 0. — The
president of the couvio, board. Judge J.
M. Carmichael, says that he is receiving
excellent reports from the state crops.
Ho says that ho estimates thnt the state
furnts' have produced 400 bales of cot
ton 20,000 bushois of corn and thous
and’s of bushels of potatoes,-groaud-peas
and sugar cane. Tito Montgomery
countv farm, bo says, has made tne best
crop the laud has yielded since 1896.
AN INVITATION TO MERCHANTS
Our aim is to clear out this immense stock as quick
Men’ fine all-wool easi-
mere suits, well made
and lined, satin piped;
our regular $10 suits;
closing out sale—price
$6.50
Men’s fine satin calf shoes
in lace or congress, all
the newest toes; they cost
us $1.25 in Boston; they
are in this closing out at
per pair
100 Pairs Misses shoes,
every pair guaranteed to
be made of solid leather
and worth a dollar, elos-
out sale, price im
pair
Men’s striped flannel
suits, made by the best
clothing manufacturers
in the United States,
regular $8.50 suits; here
in this closing out sale at
per suit
Men’s finest striped wor- Men’s fin « jJJ 0 J°“ e ;
sted suits, this season’slall the newestToes, _
latest styles, marked out I pair sold under a gu
and are exceptional val- antce;they cost
$5.00
6,000 Yards standard Sea
Islands; you know the
price the world over;
closing out sale, price
per yard
3$c
25 Ladies’ fine Taffeta
Silk waists, made in the
newest styles, some of
them are worth as much
as $0.50, not one in the
lot worth less than $5;
closing out? sale, price
50c $2,98
ues at $16; here in this
closing out sale, per suit
in the market, and t' 1
are yours for, per P» lr
$9.75
4,000 Yards standard
Checks iu staple checks
and dress styles, worth
regular 5c; closiug out
sale, price
31c
$2.50
50 Dozen bleached Ha
Towels, size 10x38 inch
never before offered
less than 15c; closing
sale, price each
6c
5,000 Yards standard
shirting calicoes, stand
ard brands made by the
American Printing Co.
closing out sale, price
per yard
3Jc
50 Dozen Ladies'
cry, gurantced last b.
white feet, never brf
offered for less than -
here in this closing
sale at per pair
10c
Ten-'"lory OtUpe Building.
Birmingham, Ala., Nov. 6. — Bids
have been received for the 10-story of
fice building which will be erected on
the corner of F’irst avenno and Twen
tieth street by R. Woodward, lhe
building will have a steel frame and
will bo one of the most substantial
buildings in the oity. Already more
than half of the reorn in the building
has been leased.
200 fine linen Window Shades,
made in tho new styles, white and
colors; regular price $1.00; here
iu tliis closing out sale at
One case men’s winter weight
striped Balbriggan Underwear,
shirts and drawers, made to, retail
for $1.00 per suit; here in this
closing out sale at per garment 25c
1,000 Yards 38-inch curta»'^
regularly sold at Tic; cl c
sale, price
rnxe -Honey For Oratory.
New York, Nov. fi— Six thousand
dollars has been given by Charles
O'Baird of Philadelphia, the income of
which is to be used toward prizes for
oratory ln tho senior class at Princeton.
Another Carnegie Library.
OaSav^iovs, N. Y., Nov. 8.—An
drew Carnegie has offered $10,000 for a
library in this village on condition that
the municipality abed) guarantee *3,000
annually for illffiPPOSi —
44c each. 50c suit.
A. G. DUNCAN
. _ I/Ia
iis and 117 ForsytfrStreet, Shaw’s OldJStandjAmerlcus.'.Ga.
v
ldent Harrison. J Brest B MeCIJSBKT, Proprietor.; J service.
AMERICUS, GEORGIA.