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THE AMEKiCUS WEEKLY TIMES-KECOKDEE: FRIDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1902, THE TIMES-HECORDER. Daily and Weekly. Tiir Ameaicjs ks-tordur, Knxbhshel IWV The Amk;<ic->s Times. En40lUbeil i**J. Consolidate d, Aj rll. IrVI. Incorporated. January. I 91 SUDSCRIPTION RATES: DAILY, one year $6.00 DAILY, one month SO WEEKLY, one year 1.00 WEEKLY, six months SO Ad(lrd«4 nil nail ;iu»lt« reiult- tsices jayiuue to TUK TtM hS-KKCOICDKH, % tmerlcut, Ub, MARIE LOUISE MYRICK. EDITOR AN«» IIl’SlMGM M IN AO I It. Editorial Itoom Teleplanne 00. KEEP STAINLESS THEIR RECORD. Tae Dines-Kecordcr Is the O 9 .:at Ur^un ot tee Cltv oi Auiericcr. Offlc'aiOrwan of Sumter Counter. Offl:tal Organ of Webster County. 03:lal0rjran of Railroad Commission ol ! Georgia for the .11 Congressional Dlatric*. A'JERICUS. GA*. DEJ. 12. 1902. Only three days more of the legisla tive session. Pleaso let the choir rise and sing ‘‘What Shall the Harvest Be.” While much is being said about pen sions for Confederate veterans, and the large sum Georgia pays out, only the needy should accept the state’s bounty. The Atlanta News voices pub lic opinion in the following: The Constitution is thoroughly cor rect in its attitude toward Confederate pensions. Its contention for a reduction of the system to a purely indigent Lasis is frank, timely, and entirely proper. No recent position of our contemporary is more to be commended than this. The national i>eusion system is a reeking national scandal—a carnival of lying, hypocrisy and corruption. The dead Confederacy losing all else, preserved unstained its honor. And this honor is at stake in this matter of pensions. The south is yet too poor to pay one dollar to the support of those who do not need it. And no gallant gentleman who fol lowed the fortunes of Davis and Lee can afford to accept from the state a charity which his necessities do not re quire. Least of all can a Confederate sol- LEGAL ADVERHSEMENTS. Wednesday noon of each month to Insure sertion, accompanied with the fee. This rale wi 1 l>e enforced.) GEuRGIA—SfMTKM COUNTRY. Notice is hereby given that Charles I. Ilrady, executor ouhe estate of Mrs Jane i. Brady. late of said county, deceased, has applied to me ordinary of said county lor 11 certain 1 nd belonging to the estate rf Mrs Jane I Brady, to wit: I5jacres ot 1 %nd In in*: Oi.* Slxttcutn District, said state and county: ltd acres of said land being south hi.f of lot ot land -O. HO and 10 acres ot said 1 nd being s uth west corner ot iot No.2 y. said la d bounded north by lat.ds of Mrs, Marsnali, tan by public road, south and west by Janus ot . U Hooks; tor ttie purpose o; paying the debts ot ea d estate. Said ai anon will be liuaul at the rtgu term or the Court of ordinary lor said Women’s Fine Kid Gloves 69c, Pair. <ar term oi me court ot ordinary lor said county to be helu on the first Monday in Jau- ry, isba. thOS. M aLLK.n, ordinary. GEORGIA—MACON COUNTY. By virtue of t n order of the C ,urt or Ordl- naryof said county, wi 1 be sold at public outciy on the lst,'lu**Kday In Januar- •***•* * outciy on tne 1st, Tuesday In January, i9M at the courthouse in Macon county, Georgia, during the legal hoursot sale the following real estate situated In rumtercoun y Geor gia. viz; 60 acres of land more or Jess, It be ing the touth-aasi corner of lot of land >o. 19 in the 29th, district of Sumter county Georgia, Also 2o acres more or less ot lots No. 151 and *5t in the &u, district of Sumter county, It being distinguished by a certain branen tha rut s out ol tot No. 151 to Tribbe creev- and including the butcher pen place on iot No 15J, Including part of lot No. 159 on north side of Tribbe creek west of a certain branch that runs in o Tribbe creek near the batcher pen place. Terms cash. This 4th, d iv of Dec 19 2. YANCY BIGG, Exe’c. of estate of John Duncan. Administrator’s Sale. GEORGIA—Weustkr County. Persuant to an order granted b7 the Court The senate finance committee, which lirst cut the military 'appropriation in half, has restored it to the original #20,000. of Ordinary of said county, will be sold be furo the court bouse door In Preston be- dicr, in independent health and cir- {KSSiMe'Xt'uS!^. cumstances, consent for a day to take Jf^S®*lSS&.S , , ,, iS» , SS!iSLl8 . of said count) ; west hdif of lot of land Do riven ! Hi; west halt of 1 It No. 175. Also 13) acres, more or less, off of east part of lot No.20B.sev- leaving lnthe south cor money that might otherwise be f in larger measure to his indigent and entyacre»i helpless comrades, or to the struggling 1 purpose of d^trlbutlon among fcelrs and pavmentof all indebtedness. Terms cash. A dollar is what these gloves are regularly, worth. Hundreds of pairs were recently sold by us at 89c ano were marvelously low at that. Monday morning we group several big lots at a price that will make them go with a rush 69c pair. Men’s 75c Shirts at 25 cents. About fifty dozen-a round up of odd lots. Some have stiff besoms; oth ers are negligee shirts; in light and dark colorings. 75c, was the former price of some; others were specially priced at 50c, though worth more. Now all sizes though not in each style at 25c each. Handkerchiefs Under-Priced. Tho Atlanta man who shat at a bur glar and act tiro to a house should in future repel such attacks with a g den hoso. state. Let the republic that perished keep its records clear of tho scandal that stains the republic that lived. Let the state give its dollars to the Tills tf h day Adm'i October, 19.2. S. J HARRELL, c tate of D B. Harrell, deceased. WEBSTER SHERIFF SALES. Will be sold before the courthouse door in helpless heroes of a Lost Canse, and i h nQMt P Tu«dky'ra b SSuSTSi,°i After fritting away weeks of valuable time the Georgia legislature is now rushed in a vain attempt to dispose of important hills. It is hotter to remain on a farm and bo inde)>endcnt and] ^self-sustaining than to quit work, go to town and hunt n “position.” Atlanta's half million dollar tiro Tuesday morning was within a block of the old carshcd, but-tho shack didn even get warm. Tho New York Sun’s tribute to Reed “Farewell, trno friend, bravo heart, Peace to thy ashes nnd to thy nnmo undying honor.” Booker Washington says he is in polities only so far as tho oflices arc concerned. Booker 'sooms not to bo politician enough to know that oflices are about all tlioro is in politics. Congratulations to President Egan, of the Control Bailroad, for that sleep ing car service to be given Southwest ern Georgia. The old Central always does the right thing at tho right timo. The Birmingham Times predicts that in a few years tho Republicans will overthrow tho Democrats in Alabama “and elect an entire State ticket." This will never bo true of any South ern 8tate. The bill by Representative Brinson of Dccatnr to prevent the adulteration and sale of Georgia syrup passed the house by a vote 140 to 0. It is be lieved the hi 1 will have a stimulating effect on the industry. Morgan, it is said, is going to fight •gainst the measure to regulate tho trusts. Those who have becomo fam iliar with the president's imlicy, or lick of it, do not believe that Mr. Mor gan will hare to fight hard. The Americus Times-llecorder is still printed in eight pages daily on account of the large advertising patronage given this splendid paper by the busi ness men of Americas. The Banner extends congratulations to Mrs. Myriek on tho splendid success she is achiev ing.—Athens Banner. crown with its respect nnd confidence the. sturdy soldiers who have strength nnd vigor left for the battle of today. tween the usual hours of Bale, the loll,,wins described piopertr, to-wit: One third undivided Interest In the west half of lot No H3, the west halt of lot No, US,forty-live acres off the north-west corner of lot No, 177 In the 26th district of sa:d county, and also lot No 261, the south ba.f of lot No. 2 ,0. also one ha f ot lot No. 176 and It seems to cost a great deal more to JJ* 5 «s,ai»(i 0 o , i?«.°mNo a, Sw, l S“nheu?t live nowadays. Most persons notice %hi n «Mt imf’Sf'iStNJ***®* it, especially persons who are hard put ^‘^rty^.pgln^e^sSdoSTs.J. fiK to find money to pay their bills. The 1 £ e, j S. J. Harrell to satisfy an execution is'ucd statician, report that commodities in ^Sst^rco'T Praper'y general use cost on an average about' K^onheV^.'This SAM SaSSS.'" 10 per cent more than last year. | 1#J *- K rt «w*™m!?oS o’a. [E iscue an illustrated liquor catalogue in which are quoted prices of Wines, Whiskeys, Brandies, Beers, etc. This catalogue is sent free to ail who write for it. To order from us enables you to buy all Whiskeys at wholesale prices and places at your command the resources of one of the largest liquor stores in the country. All goods are packed in plain cases and no mark to indicate contents. We ship everything subject to approval and can be returned to us at our expense if found un desirable and unsatisfactory. At 5c each instead of 12J£c. Ladies all linen hemstitched hand kerchiefs full regular sizes. At 10c instead of 19c. Ladies fine hemstitched and Swiss handkerchiefs, fifty different pat terns. At 5c instead of 10c. • Men’s fine lawn hemstitched hand kerchiefs full regular size. At i2y 2 c instead of 22J£c. Hen’s fine washed linen handker chiefs hemstiched. Shoe Bargains, New Waist Cloth. *00 yards of New Waistings in all the new fall shades, 32 inches wide, regularly sold at 20c, here Monday and Tuesday at 12J£c per yard. Ladies’ Fast Black Hose. Three cases, high-spliced heels and toes, worth l2j£c everywhere Here Monday and Tuesday only, at 6*4c per pair. Men’s 50Cts Neckties at 25 Cts. r.y- WHISKEYS 3. wit, There will bo no school book unifor mity at this session of the legislature. The committee on rules reported favor ably on the proposition to make the uniform school book resolution of Mr. West, of Lowndes, and Mitchell, of Thomas, the special order for Thurs day. To make this special order a three-fourths vote was required by the rules, but only 50 voted for it with 68 against j : Private It ek—\ pur* u-jmr-.iju c-MppT distilled Rye Whi-uey. Quart*, |1.0u; gallon. .$3,50 Jacobs» Special Reserve Rye Whiskey—^ prime favorite; guar anteed to years old, a pure, mellow, mild whlnk y,especially adapted at a stimulant for ladlet and aged per sons. q tart*, fl 50; gallon $3.00 Jacobs* Monogram Rye W his hey A vert tlun double-copper distilled Rye Whiskey; it distilled from se lected home-grown rye, with moun tain spring water, and is distin guished for its absolute purity, del icacy and remarkable bouquet; 8 years old. Quart, 11.25; gallon.. .$4.00 Rob Roy Rye Whiskey—l years old, a straight Kentucky Rye Whiskey, distilled In copper and aged in wood, and is a loader among whis keys of similar price. Quart, 76c. gallon 98.30 XXXX Monongaheta Rye Whls. key—2 years old, the best obtain able for the price. Quart, 50c.; gal lon $2.00 A. A. Rye Whlskey-DlsUUM In Itful; low proof but pure. Price 11A0 gallon; X gallon smallest quantity ■old Jacobs 1 Mo. 6 Rye Whlskey-k S- year-nld Rye, aged In wood and Is a very superior grade of whiskey for the price. Quart,flOo.; gal... .$2.2$ BOURBON WHISKEYS aged In wood for Byears, fully ma tured and entirely free from fusil oil. Quart, 11.00; gallon $3.30 Lincoln County Bourbon—4 years old. Quart,J5e.;gallon $2.73 CORN WHISKEY Jacobs* Private Stock Corn—This we believe to be the very best whls- *■ j.. rsrtlBtuic ilpment key made; certainly that tireless energy and equipment could accomplish has been done to . $UX); Uncle Remus Corn Whiskey —4 years old, absolutely pure; a splen did stimulant and superior whis key for medical and family use. Quart, 75e., gallon $2. so Hickory Hut Mountain Corn slefeory Nut Mount Whiskey— A white whiskey, made of the most select com, over open Area, aged in wood for two years. Quart, 00c., gallon $2.2$ Jacobs* Ifandimade Cora—Now goods, not high proof, not sold In less thf ' * * lh»n X **Mon lots; per gal., st.ao Rabbit Foot Corn Whiskey—The •ole on this whiskey is without doubt double any similar priced whiskey in this market. This shows elearly its great value; two years old Quart «k?.: gallon $2.00 Jacobs* Sweet Mash Corn Whls* bay —A perfectly pure whlsaey. Quart. 75c.; gallon $2.73 Golden Shucks Corn Whlskey- 8 years old, yellow corn. Quart, «6; Jacobs’ Pharmacy Atlanta, Georgia Santa Comes to Mrs. Elam’s Hia ileigh loided with the moat beautiful Christmas Presents ever displayed in America*. I have, among a hnndrod other pretty thing*, anperb lines of 8HAWLS, Armenian, Chineso Silk. Chrooliot, and Embroidered Shawle, Laoe Collars and newest thing* in VEILS. French China, Japanese, German, Chinese, Egyptian and Bohemian Ware. Beautiful Line of Christmas Dolls! 1* for presents. The largest line of pn nss. My prices the lowest. Come see MRS. M. T. ELAM. Fine Brie-e Brse and other goode for presents. The largest line of pretty goods I have ever bought for Christmas. My prices the lowest. Come see my goods. At 75c. Children’s shoes of black kid, lace and button, reqularly $1. At$l. Children’s Dongola Shoes, lace and button, patent leather or kid tips, regularly $1.50. At 95c. Ladies’ glove and pebble grain shoes, lace and button, sizes 3 to 8, regularly $1.25. At $1.29. Ladies’ fine Dongola shoes, lace and button, patent leather or kid tips, regularly sold at $2. At $1,25. Men’s Satin Calf shoes, light or heavy soles, lace or congres, regularly sold at $2. At $3,50. Men’s fine vici shoes in five of the newest toes, light or medi um sole regularly sold at $5. Reversible Four-in-hand Ties of ex cellent quality of silks, and the pat terns are neat, rich, distinctive and in dignified colorings, Regularly sold at 50c, now at 25c, each. 5o dozen Children’s Winter Under vests, ribbed fleeced, sold regularly at 25c, here Monday and Tuesday at 10c each. Boys School Suits. One very important offering offer ing of Fall school suits for boys. Dou ble breasted suits of handsome strip ed and blue Cheviots, sizes 8 to 16, Splendid values at $5, now at $3.75. The Embroidery Sale. Hundreds of new pieces replenish the Embroidery sale this week. The selling has been greater than ever be fore, out we expect that—provided for it, and have splendidly met the unus ual demands. At 4c Edgings and Inserting, reg ularly sold at 7$£c. At 5c Edgings and Inserting regu larly sold at loc. At 7%c. Edgings and Insertings, regularly sold at 12J£c. At 10c. Edgings and Insertings, regularly sold at 20c. Monday we will place on sale about five hundred yards Ladies’ Cloth 52 inches wide, and worth $1 the world over. We will sell it Monday and Tuesday at 69c. 1000 Pairs White and Gray Blank ets, full 10-4 sixe; regularly sold at $l,here Monday and Tuesday only, at 49c pair. One thousand yards heavy grade Canton Flannels, never before offered for less than 10c. Will be sold here Monday and Tuesday at 6&c per yard. One hundred fine White Bed Spreads, Marseills pattern, full regu lar size, hemmed, ready for use, regu larly sold at $150; here Monday and Tuesday at 980 each, One hundred gross fine white Pearl Buttons, 16, 18 and 24 line. Not a dozen that ever sold for less than 10c. We will sell them In lots of six dozen, no more or less, to one customer at the price Monday and Tuesday, six dozen for 25c. 36 Inch Black Taffeta Silk, line brilliant lustre,regularly sold at $1.39 here at 98c per yard. 20 Inch Black Taffeta Silk, guar anteed every thread silk, regularly sold at 69c; Monday and Tuesday at 44c per yard. A. G. DUNCAN. \ 115 and 117 Forsyth Street, John R. Shiw’s Old Stand.