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PPHE TIMES-RECORDER. Daily and Weekly Phi Amirious Rkcordbr, Established 187» Th» Ambriots Times, Established 1890. Consolidated, April, 1891. Incorporated, January. 1894.’ Subscription Rates: DAILY, one year $6.00 DAILY,'one month 50 WEEKLY, one vear 1.00 WEEKLY, six months 50 c Address all letters and make remittances payable to THE TIMES-RECORDER, Americus, Ga- MARIE LOUISE MYRICK, tOITOR AND BUSINESS: MANAGER Editorial Room Telephone 98. Thcs Times-Recorder is the umcial Organ ot the City of Americus Official Organ of Sumter County. Official Organ of Webster County fficial Organ of Railroad Commission of Georgia for the’.3d.Congressionai; District. NOTICE!! Cards of thanks, resolutions of respect and obituary notices, other than those which the editor rives as a matter of news, will be charged for at the rate ot tive cents per line. Notices of church and society, and all oth er entertainments ftoin which revenue is derived, will be cfiatrged for at the rate of five cents j-L-'hirC. L—- DEC. 28. 1900. It looks as if De Wet might dampen the English Christmas. One way to keep your friends is to bnv what they have for sale, but don’t tn to sell them anythin?. Now is an excellent time to take an inventory of those good resolutions you took along January 1, 1900. Certain newspaper correspondents ■ eem to have a hard time of it regulat ing the affairs of Senator James K. Jones and Hon. William J. Bryan. The great possessions even of this world are not for sale to the highest bidder. They cannot be bought with money.—January Ladies’ Home Jour nal. Congress may be depended upon to make an appropriation for the free dis tribution of garden seed. Congress will never abandon this time-honored humbug. From a careful reading of expert medical authorities the average person is about ready to -admit that the Cuban mosquitoes arefabsolutely immune to yellow fever. ' one thousand subscribers to his newspaper prior to its first appearance, how many ought he to have when he reallv begins the operation ? Other nations represented at the ■ Chinese convention seem to have more in making satisfactory terms i .mziaiid ti.nn the do with China. ™^‘ was ’1 not alwa;. s thus ? to their state than to build up sentiment against the carrying of co&aealed weapons and urging the courts to iWmose a serious and certian penalty for is a prolific source of crime. Chronicle. There have only been five negro lynchings in Indiana within the last fortnight, or since Mr. Crumpacker’s bill has been framed, m which he at tempts to punish the South for its abuse of the black man I Mr. Crnm packer, it would seem, is not a sub scriber to his home papers ! So it appears that the curriculum at ■ West Point is so shaped as to prepare ■ future “officers and gentlemen - ’ to even the deadly boarding house of fare, else why was Cadet Krumn in prune-eating to the extent eightv-tive separate fruit ? Thus sought at other than the ean ■K' ■k ■ V Ik jarr/vr'- i . ‘¥.? ■a WELCOME TO OUR VISITORS. It is the pleasure of the Times-Re corder to wish the thousands who visit our city to-day a royal welcome and many happy returns of this merry Christmas occasion. There is no good reason why our people should not be specially joyous on this dawn of a new century. Americus has enjoyed an unusually large measure of prosperity during the year which is now fast drawing to a close. God has been bountiful in his blessings to us. The crops have been large and the farmers have received good prices for the products of their honest toil, while labor has found steady employment at remunerative wages. Again the new century, soon to begin, seems full of promise and prosperity for us all; therefore, our people should celebrate its propitious opening with appropriate ceremonies. To our distinguished Govern or, Allen D. Candler, and his mili tary escort, Commissioner O. B. Stevens, Attorney General J. M. Ter rell, Secretary of State Phil Cook, and our able and popular congressman, Hon. E. B. Lewis, the Times-Recorder extends a special and royal welcome. The city is theirs to-day and every citizen of Americus from the humblest to the highest in social and public life will join in wishing long life and prosperity to our honorable public servants. The Duke of Manchester continues to furnish the New York newspapers with daily stories. Among the latest items of interest concerning him is the report that his father-in-law, Eugene Zimmerman of Ohio, railway president and Standard Oil magnate, has just paid $130,000 of his debts and given him a round sum of cash with which to begin life as a married man. Another item also is that the Duke stands near ly six feet high, weighs 203 pounds, and can eat three pounds of steak at a sitting. Many persons have an idea that most modern dukes are hollow cheeked and spindle shanked. This voung fellow seems to be the opposite. ONE KILLED; ONE WOUNDED Eight at a Church Results In Mc- Elroy’s Death. Nashville, Dec. 27.—Edward McEl roy was shot and instantly killed and Constable Whitford was shot in the neck by Sylvain McLannahnu, at Trin ity church, 4 miles west of Dover. While an entertainment was being given at the church McLannahan and Roy Woodford became involved in a quarrel at the door. They left the church and engaged in a scuffle. McElroy came up and ad vised them to stop, saying they were on the church grounds. One of the men cursed McElroy, who returned to the church, and, seeking Constable Whit ford, accompanied the officer to the scene. McElroy said that one of them had used bad’ language to him and would have to retract. / McLannahan thereupon drew his pis tol and shot McElroy dead. Constable Whitford made an attempt to arrest Mc- Lannahan, when the latter turned upon him and fired three shots. One bullet lodged in the back of the constable’s . neck. Tortured and Robbed. Marietta, 0., Dec. 27. Abraham Johnston and wife, both over 80 years old, were bound, tortured and robbed about midnight at their home, a shorty distance below Marietta, on the West Virginia side. Their assailant, a gigan tic negro, gained entrance to the house stealthily. After securing all valuables he left his victims still bound. Mrs. Johnston is almost totally paralyzed from the shock and her husband is badly injured. Attempted Assassination. Interlachen, Fla., Dec. 27. —An at tempt was made to assassinate Town Marshal Baker. While standing in a store he was fired on twice by some ont in the rear, inflicting wounds which Hay prove fatal. BAB BLOOD, BAD COMPLEXION. The skin is the seat of an almost end less variety of diseases. They are known by various names, but are all due to the same cause, acid and other poisons in the blood that irritate and interfere with the proper action of the skin. To have a smooth, soft skin, free from all eruptions, the blood must be kept pure and healthy. The many preparations of arsenic and potash and the large number of face powders and lotions generally used in this class of diseases cover up for a short time, but cannot remove per manently the ugly blotches and the disfiguring pimples. Eternal vigHan&c is the of a beautiful wln-n -•!. h r< tm-d.is ii«-«i on. ' Mi H i . •- t L’l :■< Avrtn*. Mo «...v .'ly 11 ■ a -'J -v’ ■' 'Z ift v . 1 • A -Jit/. sst $ li£#?, 1 -Mb ■i -' SyrueTigs Actsfleasant/y andJtomptly Cleanses the System Gently and Effectually when bilious or costive. .Presents in the most acceptablelbrm the laxative principles of plants Jtnovn to act most beneficially. TO GET ITS BENEFICIAL EFFECTS BUY THE GENUINE MANFD. BY CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUPCO. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. LOUISVILLE . KY. NEW YORK. N.Y. For sale bjr druggists price 50t per bottle. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure Digests what you eat. It artificially digests the food and aids Nature in strengthening and recon structing the exhausted digestive or gans. It is the latest discovereddigest ant and tonic. No other preparation can approach it in efficiency. It in stantly relievesand permanently cures Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Heartburn, Flatulence, Sour Stomach, Nausea, Sick Headache, Gastralgia,Cramps and all other results of imperfect digestion. Price 50c. and|l. Large size contains times small size. Bookali aboutdyspepsiamaileafree Prepared by E C DeWiTT & CO., Cb'cagO- W A REMBERT. amkricus.'ga KIDNEY DISEASES are-' the most fatal of ah dis eases. cm CV’C KIDNEY CURE Is a iULII u or money refunded. Contains remedies recognised by emi nent physicians as the best for Kidney and Bladder troubhs. PRICE 50c. and SI.OO Davenport Drug Co : ■ • -- . ■ ■ > Americus ; Christmas Carnival... Business Men’s Free Fair and Holiday Carnival. jK nl ' r>f 'WL~ Monday Dec. 24th AND LASTS UNTIL 30th. A Solid Week of Merriment, Mirth and Music! |terry at Tinies is to Be Wise, and BbkUth Georgia is invited to Mie and‘F2njoy*the FOR SALE. 140 acres, 3J miles from railroad, rents for 5 bales cotton, $1,250. 300 acres choice land in good neigh borhood. Six room house and out buildings, 2.0U0 bearing peach trees. Howe place, 1,000 acres rich land. 5-room house, Church street, $l,lOO. J. B. Nicholson place, 880 acres, one mile of Preston. Fasy payments. 100 acres, 6 miles of , Americus;] rents for SIOO. 500 acres, near Smithville; [nice] level land. $3.50 per acre. Four room bouse and three 'acres; in good condition. SSOO. FOR RENT. 3-room house and two acres, ‘near R R shops, $5 month. Now is the time to invest your idle dollars. I have a few bargains not in this list. Come to see me it you wish to buy, sell or rent. P. B. WILLIFORD, 319| JACKSON STREET. JOE YESBIK, Wholesale and Retail Fruit Dealer. I have just received the following Christmas goods: 2 Cars Bananas 2 Cars Oranges. i Car Cocoanuts. Mixed Nuts, all kinds. All kinds Fancy Candy. Also the finest lot of Apples ever seen in Americus. Call and see me. My prices are lower than anybody’s. I guarantee to treat you right. JOE YESBIK. Forsyth Street. THE FLOWER OF FLOURS HENRY CLAY. I am Sole Agent in Americus for Eenry Clay Flour, made in Lexington, Ky.; and conceded the finest eyer sold in this or any other market. Sold at wholesale and retail. Try Henry Clay Flour. BAGLEY GROCERY CO., Removal. I have removed my law office from the Wheatley building to the Council Bank Building, second floor, Room No. 13. W. W. DYKES, Jr. THE Windsor Hotel, AMERICUS,-GEORGIA CHAS. A. FKICKEK, Proprietor HENRY WETTEKOTH. Manager All Seekers of the Beautiful and Useful, Whether for Home, or as Wedding Presents or Christmas Gifts, Should Cail A. W. SMITH’S, Corner Jackson and Forsyth Streets, and examine his stock of ELEGANT CUT GLASS. Venetian Vases, in Rich Gold Decorations. Exquisitely Decorated Odd Pieces in French China. Gorgeous Decorated Vienna China, French and German Cupsand Saucers, Chop Trays, Ice Cream Sets, Chocolate Sets, Dinner Sets, Fern Dishes, Toilet Sets. Lamps and Table Cutlery. Combined With The Choicest Display He Has Sver Been Able to Offer. To above now in stock, . arge additional assortment yet to arrive. Having purchased in person, the prices are right. The Furniture and House Furnishing Departments, of course, correspond. If you want presents which cannot-be duplicated, call on me. New Firm. New Goods. C. S. S. HORNE & CO., Next Door to Post Office. Cid Book Store Stand. Read Below: Ticking, 5c yd Ladies’ Fleeced lined Dose, well worth Amoskeag Best Check Ginghams, Go yd 20c; our price 15c A Cheaper one, 5c yd The best Children’s Hose for 10c you Choice of Prints in our house,.. ,5c yd ever saw. Best Outings, beautiful patterns, e*tra heavy fleeced lined Un- , ... derwear, SI.OO suit, 50c garment. extra heavy weight, 10c yd Lots of other thiugs for the lack of Cheaper Outings, Gc yd space I can’t quote. Best Bleaching, 8c yd But remember I have SHOES for The best Ladies’ 15c Hose on earth, everybody. Heavy Ribbed Fleeced lined Ladies’ LOOK !' * Undervest and pants to match, 25c * ** * each. 7 Lbs. Arbuckles Coffee for sl. C. s. S. HORNE fe CO., Next to Postoffice. Forsyth Street. YOUR ATTENTION, PLEASE! At East End Babbitry and Poultry Yard, ; SHELBYVILLE, TENNESSEE. Belgian flares 81.00 to Sa.oo each. Rose Comb Brown Leghorn Cock $1.50 Trio Rose Comb Brown Leghorns—young $3,50 Buff Cochin Bantam cockerels, “Old Gold Strain,” SI,OO each. MRS. JULIET R. WHITTHORNE, Proprietor, GLASGOW & LEWIS, Tailors. T (OVER SCHUMPERT SHOE CO,) Suits short notice from our Fall and Winter samples. Two thousand of the latest'deaigns to select ftom. Old clothes cleaned, pressid and almost made new. ;• u 'll ■ w O' THE BIGGEST SHEEP in the herd ia not best for the table. Fleah likely to be strong and rather too fat. We select the flesh of the lit tle plump fellows. Has not had time to develop into muscle and has~the de licious flavor only found in MEATS cut from young animals. Prime Beef, Veal, Lamb and Mutton, eggs, chickens, fish and oysters daily at SHERLOCK & CO. Sporting Goods and Fishing Tackle. I have bought the entire stock of B. F. Clewis' gun store, opposite postofflee. and re moved same to Corner, Where I have a fine stock of Guns, Pis tols, Cartridges, Shells and Fishing Tackle. LOADED TO ORDER. can supply your wants tor anything in Call on or write me orders given prompt attenti n. Bagley. ■ ■ ‘.V b H '' 1 For Rent. Three very desirab’e rooms over Bank of Southwestern Georgia; east front, newly painted and papered and ample light; water and sewer connections. Apply to Bank Southwestern Georgia or W. H. C. Dudley. For Sale. — The three de sirable lots on south side of Forsyth st’, between Planters Bank and Hotel avenue. Four lots on west side Lee st. opposite city hall. Five lots on north side La mar st., between Lee st., and Hotel avenue. Parts of Wind sor Park. For Sale or Lease. — Two lots corner of Hill street and Elm avenue. Fine location for storehouse, being near to shops of Seaboard Air Line. Apply to Bank of South western Georgia. THESE PRICES Will be for this Week Only, at John M. Anglin's Fancy Grocery. Dried Apples 7 l-2c lb; Good Apples 25c pk Sugar 17 lbs for #1.00; NewSyrupsoc gallon; Sweet Potatoes 40c bushel; Reliable Haul 11 l-2c 'b; Sugar Cured Hams 8 l-2c lb; Mixed Nuts 17 12c lt»; Cream Cheese 15c lb; Mixed Sweet Crackers 10c; Sour Pickles, 20c gal; Fruits and vegetables cheap. John M. Anglin, 308 LA MAR STREET. hfc I WINTER HEADQUARTERS FOP^ — WINTER GOODS D. PEARLMAN, 311 Lamar St., Americus, Ga. Cold weather has come, and the time has come for each and every one to supply their wardrobe with suitable wearing apparel to meet the season, and D. Pearlman’s is headquarters for the goods, having the largest line'ever received in Americus. Last winter we had to cut prices to suit your pockets. This winter you cau suit yorself at your ova prices. We have only a small space, so will mention a few gteat bargains tor your benefit. 2500 ('apes and Jackets 25c to $15,00. 200 Children’s Reefers, 75c up. 1000 Ladies’ Skirts, 2.5 c to $12.50. 250 Silk and Satin Waists, 75c to s*» Ladies’ Underskirtsand Underwear in abund- aiC2 invit the trade —and it w> I save money In your pocke 8 I —to come and examine our stock, and am sure that you cannot re sistto buy your lino of me. Will ever try to please you and give you big bargains for your money. Yours anxious to please. fM&s. t>. PEARLMAN, LAM^rREET I TAYLOR’S WAP $ IN KENTUCKY 'j 1 Stands as a Monument (j/ To Corrupt Politics $ WE BUILD. MONUMENTS <l " d ' * MILLER & CLARK -*• Can bull-1 any descriptto of Marble Monument desired and guarantee perfec satisfaction. Designs and specidcations furnished on demand. Li DOES YOUR CEMETERY LOT NEED ATTENTION ? L We supply brick or stonejcoplng, urns, etc, Write us at Americus, Qa. T MILLER & CLARK, Monumental Marble Works Americus, Ga. REAL ESTATE AND FIRE INSURANCE. Afl y° u wish to buy ? I II § you wish to sell ? WW you wish to insure ? M. CALLAWAY, Americus, Georgia.* MONEYLOANED! Straight Five Year Loans, and yearly payment loans negotiate I on ed farms and choice city Ileal Estate, at I have a special low rate for'city loans. If you are wanting a loan, and Jail to s?e me you will be the