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FACE EIGHT.
(THE AMERICUS fTTMES-RECORDEJL
Gruen Bracelet batches
Bell, The Jeweler
Special Line of
Goods for Soldiers and Sailors
Bell, The Jeweler
Shealfer’s Fountain Pen
. Guaranteed not to le-.k
Bell, The Jeweler
1
Legal Advertisements
MARKETS
Now is Seed Time
And Allen’s Drug and Seed Store is the be£t and
cheapest place to buy them. Plant now Turnips,
Rutabagas, Lettuce, Radish, Mustaid, Beets and Cab*
bage. For field seeds plant Rape, Rye and Barley
for grazing, and Fulghum Oats for a good crop next
spring.
Beit and largest line of Drugs and Medicines in
the city. We want your business and will endeavor
to merit it
Very truly yours,
ALLEN’S DRUG AND
SEED STORE
To the Highest Bidder.
Will be sold at Cuthbert, Ga., on
January 2nd, 1918, a high-g* We, well
improved 1,200 acre fan* **.?*&£ d in
Randolph county, 15 'de
Horn Cuthbert, will > -%*•*'; . „•* £’ p-a. -
cels and then as •‘•’cc vfcb i .ivl-
legt oC accepting mo. Stltar .ageous
bid.
Soil comparatively tresb, pure
gravel, mostly grey, somd red, no
waste land, 100 acres of creek pastur
age, in almost square body with lay
lay of land perfect and beautiful. 1,000
acres of best grade unbroken tillable
land In one field. Open land 800 acres,
balance valuable saw timber, fifteen
new residences and tenant house?,
ample large frame barns and cribs,
300 bearing pecan trees. Five miles
from Cuthbert, six mile 8 from Shell-
man, in fork of two splendid hard
hoads, 1 1-2 miles south of Central
of Georgia railraod, water healthy
locations and conditions ideal; reputa
tion as one of the best 1,200 acres
farms in southwestern section of the
state.
Land was not farmed this year ex
cept small part by care-taker, who
threshed little in excess of 1,500 bush
els of peanuts from twenty-five acres,
sold at six cents per pound, clearing
net more than $100 per aere; also
from eighteen acres ginned ten h^avy
bags of cotton. No fertilizer was used.
All the open land is as good or better.
Half-dozen owners, none able to'
buy—1 8 sold for distribution. Will
sell whole below value at private
sale. No better investment can be
found. Come and inspect
B. S. BALDWIN,
Cuthbert, Georgia.
Latest Prices
Local Cotton Market.
Good middling 28 l-2c
J.ocal Cotton Seed.
Per Ton $75.00
New York Cotton Futures.
NEW YORK, Dec. 5.—Cotton fu
tures on the call were as follows:
January. 28.15-07; March, 27.85-91
May, 27.70-79; July, 27.47; Decem
ber, 28.75.
At tho close quotations stood
follows: January, 28.45; March,
28.14; May, 27.59; December. 29.0!
Steady.
Chicago Grain Market.
CHICAGO. Dec. 5.—Grain receipts
and shipments today
were posted as
follows:
Wheat: Receipts,
66,000;
ship-
ments, 39,000.
Corn: Receipts,
ments, 185,000.
303,000;
ship-
Oats: Receipts,
578,000;
ship-
Citation.
GEORGIA—Sumter Count
To All Whom It May Concern:
Q. W. Nunn having applied for
guardianship on the person and prop
erty of Nunn Reeves, minor child of
R. L. Reeves, late of said county,
deceased, notice Is given that said ap
plication will bo heard at my office
ai. lo o'clock a. m.. on first Monday
Ir. January, noxt
Thl s December 3rd, 1917.
JOHN A. COBH.
Ordinary.
ments, 210,000.
On the call grain options were quot
ed as follows:
V Oats: January, is 1-2 to 73 1-4-
May, 71 1-2 to 70 1-4.
Com: January, 120 5-8 to 120 1-2;
May, 118 7-8 to 118 5-8.
Ribs: January, 24.95.
At the cIobo options were posted
as follows:
Corn: December 124 1-2; January
121 3-8; May 119 5-8.
Oats: December. 75 to 74 7-8; May,
72 1-2 to 72 1-4.
Ribs: January, 25.37 1-2; May.
2535 bid.
Harvey for tho purpose of distribu
tion; said sale to bo conducted in
Mitchell county, Georgia. Said appli
cation will he heard at tho regular
term of Ordlany’s court for said coun
ty to be held on the first Monday in
January, 1913.
MRS. J. H. HARVEY,
Administratrix upon the estate ofj
John H. Harvey.
Men who do things
TV/TANY men whose
***■ minds produce big
ideas haven’t the time to
bother with tailors. They
know theY'can get fine
quality, fit and style on
the spot in the Hart
Schaffner & Marx clothes
we sell. -
The man in the picture
is a “medium stout;” we
can. fit such men as well
as very big men—in fact,
any figure is provided for
here.
Try it next time.
W. D. BAILEY CO.
The home of Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes
Our ladies shoe fashions are not
limited to any one make of shoes.
We Select the Best
From the Best
and have many beautiful models
in Ladies’Fall Boots, and-it al
ways affords us the greatest
pleasure to show them.
We carry every variation of size
and width for perfect fitting
Regardless of the great increase
in the cost of shoes this store
still stands for the best shoe val
ues at any stated price.
Tillman & Brown
. Fitters of Feet
Administratrix Sale.
GEORGIA. Sumter County.
Pursuant to an order granted by
Hon. John A. Cobb, Ordinary o safld
county, on th e first day of November,
1915, shown at page 375 minutes "O"
Ordinary’s office, will b e sold before
tho courthouse door In the City of
Amcricus, Sumter county. Georgia
between the legal hours of sale to the
highest bidder for cash, on the first
Tuesday In January, 1918, which it
the first day, th c following land, to
wn: A small tract l n the southwest
earner or I.ot No. 189 in a square
shape, and about one-third of Lot No.
188, being a strip of equal width off
the west side thereof, all In one body
In tho 14th district of I.cc*count>,
Georgia, known as tract No. 7, accord
ing to tho Hooks and Andrews sub-di
vision of tho Phil Jackson place, and
containing 113,] acres more or leas.
Sold for the purpose of distribution of I
tho cstattf of George Oliver, accord-1
Ing to tho above mentioned order ofi
court. This December 1st, 1917. I
MRS. CALLIE C OLIVER,
Adrnrx. Estate of George Olive
Webster County
Administrator’s Notice.
GEORGIA—Sumter Count.
Notice Is hereby given that the un
dersigned has applied to the Ordinary
of said county for leave to sell lands
belonging to the estate of John H.
Citation.
GEORGIA, Webster County.
By virtue of an order from
Court of Ordinary of Webster county,
will be sold at public outcry on the
first Tuesday in January, 1918,
the courthouso doo r in said county,
between the legal hours of sale, thc
following tract of land I11 said county
73 acres of land more o r less, consist
ing of parts of lots Nos. 204 and 20
In the 25th district of said county
bounded north and west by lands of
R. U & D. W. Nicholson, east by H. W.
Perry, Est., Mrs. M. E. Lunsford and
W. E. Jenkins, south by W. E. Jenkins
and R. L. & D. W. Nicholson.
Said land being the same that was
bought by L. J. Manghain front Web
ster county, except 17 acres sold by
him to W. E. Jenkins, and known as
poor-farm. Terms cash.
Thla Doc. 3rd, 1917.
C. W. MANGHAM.
Administrator of L. J. Mangham
J. F. Souter, Attorney.
Ralph M. Odell, author of the govern-; cd In the market, and the lack of the
ment s report. These difficulties, stat-! proper selling facilities for reaching
cd briefly, are, the Inability or un- j the trade. Prior to thr war It Is
willingness of American cotton manu. J doubtful whether It would have been
facturers to produce tho kinds of; possible for American manufacturers
goods that ar 0 most widely consuni- j to compete in many on U10 1 ine.i of
cotton goods Imported, but chj
conditions in the cost of products
in countries that heretofore bare 8
the chief sources of supply appevt
liavo enlarged the opportunities lor 4
development of our trade.
I Will
Be Glad to
Buy, Sell or Rent your Real
L'state. Will do same for you
at regular prices.
See me when you wish to buy,
sell, or rent.
List your property today for
rent or sale. f
Let me write
you a policy
in the oldest company fn Amer
ica on your life. We pay satis
factory dividends. I have been
with the Mutual Life Insurance
Company, of New York, for the
last twenty-five years and will
be glad to serve you.
See me!
Citation.
GKORGIA, Webster Couuty.
To All Whom It May Concern: No
tice is hereby given that tho apprais
ers ai opinied to set apart and assign
a year's support to Lenora Cantrel!,
the widow of J. H. Cantrell, deceased,
have filed ther award, and unless good
and sufllcent cause s shown, the same
v.il bo made the Judgment of the court
at the January term, 1918, of the Court
of Ordinary.
Thlr. Dec. 3rd. 1917.
R. STAPLETON,
Ordinary Webster County
J. F. SOFTER, Attorney.
♦ ♦♦ ♦♦*♦♦♦♦♦
WEATHER FORECAST. ♦
♦
FAIR; PROBABLY COLDER ♦
TOMORROW. ♦
♦ ♦ ♦ • -ft ♦ M » M ♦♦♦
FRED D. ARTHUR
Trade With India,
NEW YORK. Dec. 5.—Although
Bombay buys enormous quantities of
foreign-made cotton goods, th 0 presi
dency taking more than $80,000,000
worth In 1914, American manufactur
ers supply less than one per cent or
thc total. Our cotton goods are more
In evidence In Bombay, however, than
ln Madras, Bengal, or Burma, accord-1
Ing to a report issued today by tho
Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Com
merce, of the Department of Com
merce, mor e attention to the mark.it
will result In much larger sales. j
Our failure to secure a larger pro
portion of the trade Is due to the
same difficulties that obtain in other
parts of India, says commercial agent
THE WOMAN
Who expects to give USEFUL and NEEDFUL
presents to Friends or relatives, and who wish
those presents to represent the uttermost in
quality and value, will be found making their
way to—
ANSLEYS
THE VALUE AND QUALITY CENTEX
of this section, there to do their
CHRISTMAS SHOPPING
She knows that an article from THIS STORE
is the PROPER VEHICLE for conveying kind
remembrances to the absent ones or those at
home. She knows that
THE ANSLEY LABEL
Is NOT found upon imitations or inferior mer
chandise, and so in her practice of REAL ECON-.
OMY as well as showing her regard for friends
and loved ones, she buys USEFUL THINGS at—
WARNING
TO AUTOMOBILISTS
If you do not see ANSLEYS line of MOTOR-WEAVE RUGS 'and ROBES be
fore buying you will regret it. $6.75 to $20.00.