davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-10

Two questions are involved in the
change of the Massachusetts law re-
gardlng the discharge of sawdust into
streams, One is that of the preserva-
tion of trout and the other that of in
jury inflicted on landowners on the
lower course of the stream. The form
in which the matter came up was the
proposition to modify a provision which
allowed the fish commission to forbid
throwing saw-dust in streams when it
believed that this would be injurious to
fish. The law as it stood was irritat
ing, and it is said that the manner of
its enforcement made it more so. It
has now been amended so as to require
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-10

DELIVERED BIZ CARRIERS IN THE
CITY. 70 CENTS A WEEK. 80 CENTS
a MONTH. IS FOR SIX MONTHS. IS
a YEAR. THE sAsEE TERMS BIZ
NAH. sINOLn COPIES. . cENcA
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-10

ON THE SHEEP RANGE.
The journey of the last two days has
been In the solemn stiffness of the for
est, Hardly has the soft twitterlng of
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-10

a public hearing before any order is
made, and to give a right of appeal
later.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-10

An the hatcheries of British Co
lumbia have secured a full supply of
salmon spawn and by the erection Of
fish ladders very large district has
been opened that had been cut off from
the salmon for number Of years. The
number of young salmon that will go
to the ocean this year will be far great
err than In any previous year.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-10

An old question is again raised. Her.
man Rocktoff, agent of the Hudson
County New Jersey Society for the
Prevention Of Cruelty to Animals, be-
lieves that the danger of hydrophobia
from dog bites has been exaggerated.
Mr.. Rooktoff has had much experience
with dogs so obtuse that they failed to
recognize his friendly mission. He has
been bitten about five hundred times,
and bears upon his person two hundred
scars, each associated with some dog
that thought it worth while to run
amuck. Some Of the dogs had shown
symptoms of rabies, but Mr.. Rocktoff
has at no time suffered any serious
consequences from their bites.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-10

Bngland is importing from the United
States and Canada over 10000 bushels
Of apples week. Apples from Oregon
bring the best prices, $685. a bushel
being paid for the choicest fruit and
$2.45 for ordinary grades. Apples from
the United States are packed in barrels
of about 14O pounds weight, the best
selling for from $3.50 to $6,7S a barrel.
The Nova Scotia apples are worth from
5000 to $6.7S a barrel OF Canadian ap-
pies, russets command the highest
prices. Fruit from Australasia is be-
coming an important factor in the Eng
fish apple market, though this years
crop has been reduced by rain and cold
30 per cent, below the estimates.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-10

They are saying now that there isn't
much in heredity, but the four sons OF
Charles Darwin, author of the Origin
Of Species" are all scientists, Sir
George is the Plumian professor of
astronomy; Horace Darwin has been
associated with him In his work; Fran
els Darwin is a botanist, and Major
Leonard Darwin Is a geographer.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-10

THB OLDEST DAILY PAPER PUB"
LHsHED IN CONNECTICUT
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-10

TRE WEEKLY JOURNAL.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-10

Professor Joseph John Thomson, the
well-known physicist, in an address at
Cambridge, England, recently, declared
that Of all the students in the world,
and he had had experience with most
Of them, the Americans showed the
greatest energy and enthusiasm. This
he attributed to the "fact that Aneri-
can universities have no courses com
parable to the exhausting tripos Of
Cambridge" and the result was that
the American reserved his freshness
and enthusiasm, while the Englishman
was Intellectually tired,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-10

The making of glass bricks for build
ings as well as paving has become a
recognized European industry. The
Germans have carried the invention
further than anybody else. In Ham
burg glass walls are erected where light
is needed, yet where by police regula-
lions, walls must be both windowless
and fireproof Three firms make such
bricks in eastern Germany. These
bricks are translucent, admitting light,
but permitting no view OF the interior.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-16
ASSOCIATION FOOTBALL.
Hollanders Make a Game Fight With -Four
Men Out OF Line.

Encoura ged by the continuous applause
Of l 900 spectators. who We're worked up to n
high pitch Of excitement by the splendid
soccer football produced in the uphill strug-
gle. the Hollanders of Staten Island made
a game fight against heavy odds. because
Of the absence of four of their men. and lost
in the end BY the bare margin of two corners
10 one. not a goal being credited to either
side. Opposed TO the Hollanders was the
picked team OF the Robert Burns Football
Association Of this city, under whose aus
pieces the pending cup tie tournament is
being played al Equitable Park. Eleventh
avenue and SiNty-seventh street. Yesterdays
two games being the first in the second half.
Cant. Van der Zee and his half dozen con-
the absences, whose places could not under
The rules be filled, and working al top speed
throughout the game they accomplished this
IN a fashion to completely captur" the crowd.
The Robert Burns players. on the other
hand. showed 10 advantage in their well
drilled combination plays. but were handi-
raped through the fact that owing to the
scarcity OF opponents, they, had difficulty
to keep their men on side Thus tour
under the of side rule by Referee A. ~.
Dale. who had a most difficult task to watch
the rand plays. No goals being credited TO
eft her side, the home team got the verdict
on the corners.
In the other game of the tournament ycster-
day the ClarendOns, an Italian team, from
Hoboken, qualified for he semi-iiuals by de-
Club of this city by ! goal 10 q. The winning
goal W as scored Tor the Jerseymen by Wilson.
from inside left in the first half, after which
neither side could beat the Roalkeeper.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-16
TO SEND MISS SUTTON ABR04D.
Los Angeles her OF Commerce May
Raise Fund for Tennis Champion.

Plans are being made in Southern Cali
fornia to have the Chamber OF Commerce
of Los Angeles take steps to secure trans
portation to England and return for Miss
May Sutton, the present holde Of the English
championship In the women's tennis singles.
and also for her sister. Miss Florence Sutton.
TO Philadelphia to compete there for the
championship OF the United States. II is
said that unless some such scheme as this is
put In operation the elder Miss sutton will
have TO default her British tennis title.
The championships will be held in Eng
land in June and the American champion
ships take place about the same time. Miss
Sutton has given IL to be understood that
to England Southern California has no
regular tennis association TO take charge Of
matters like this, II is pointed out tina 7
Wright, Ward. Collins and Little, who are
going abroad for the Davis cup, will have
their transportation and expenses paid by
the United States National Lawn Tennis
Association. or rather by subscriptions raised
that az much might be d one for Miss Sutton .
This year if Miss Sutton does get abroad
she will not have to go through a long series
Of matches. Her task will be To. wait for the
challenge round. In view OF the fact that
she is in better trim right now than, ever
before and that she won easily enough last
year despite all handicaps, Miss Sutton ought
certainly to repeat her %triuInphs. g,
Miss Florence Sutton. whom It Is proposed
to send 10 WissahlCkon 10 play Tor the nlted
States championship. is only "A little inferior
10 her sister and has been improving rapidly
Of late. She ia likely TO carry on that title
II present indications are any criterion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-16

the member Of the Forest Hin team who shall
score the most points in the East Jersey League
series. The Forest Hill schedule notes that
1T il the earnest desire Of the green committee
to encourage the women golfers Of the club
70 get busy this season and the
hereby pledges It's support to the clubs better
half In all matters tending to increase interest
and enthusiasm and bring out the best talent
that our girl new players and old possess.
Another note requests the beginners, irrespec-
tive OF sex, TO study carefully III" rules and
Courtesies of the. Rame, The caution ends,
after studying them. apply them, or failing
to do so, don't lose your tempe IL II membrro.
the committee performs his duty BY calling
you down." NO matter II YOU are the club
champion" to quote another hint from the
Forest Hill schedule. Remember that every
other member has the same rights ON the
course as yourself. This Is not a personal
slap at any member. for j. Campbell Cory,
who signs the schedule as chairman of the
green committee. happens 10 be the clubs
champion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-16
Noted Horscman Dead.

SAN FRANCISCO. Aprll l5.-There will be no
racing at Tho Oakland track tomorrow
because of the death Of William Fildwiok.
superintendent of the track. who was killed
last might 10y a train. Fildwick got of the
train al the Sixteenth street station because
il did not stop at Emeryville aud started to
walk to the track. He was very deaf and
the supposition is that he did not hear the
whistle of the engine and was run down.
HIS body was not identified until this morn
ing.
FIldwick wa, known to all trotting horse
mon in the country as be came out here
was known as ST. Julian Bill, because he took
care Of the famous %trottinG horse, He left
HlCRoR's service 10 take charge Of racing
tracks. He was u very competent man,
krew horses thoroughly ard had troops Of
friends. A. big uneral Tomorrow will be
conducted BY the Elks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-16
BILLIARDS.
Records TO Date OF Players In 1872 Cham.
DlOnshIp Tournament

The two veterans, Jake Srhaefer and George
SCISSOR, lead in the billiard tournament for
the championship at 1872 balk line. now in pro-
gress in Madison Square Garden Concert
Hall. Each has won three times and not been
defeated. William Hoppe. the champion at
1871 balk limo. is second and is hy no means
out Of the running. II he is successful from
-,ow on and nchaefer and Slosspn meet with
n defeat, there viii be n tie for first place,
There are ten games 10 be played this week,
enough TO make thu. final result very uncertain.
,Schaefer has the best single average and the
ieen played His single averages have been
Is 1877. - and n t-l6. For 800 points he
has averaged % 9i-Ga. He has done the best
playing SO far, OF tNe seven PLAYERS, only
cutler aud MNrnlngstar have not made runs
of 100 or better. The contestants are using
the same set Of balls with which they started.
over lNO balls were turned Tor this tournament.
before two sets of equal weight were found.
4 hn records 10 dato.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-16
a FINE SPORTING GOODS STORE.

AISri, n ~ J nm dN' opposltf tns Sail2iI
mnolS stores IN tho world, where everything IN the
~ ni sport : for sale, such AS Guns, Rifles, hc-
cSa,,e'- FISHING Tackle, Photography" supplies,
~ l'hNls, 'roquet, Cricket, Fenciug, BaseDail
= Nr'"iS, Foot Balls and everything Tor tie
,,"n L"7-'Tke Il Drtmold who occupy this store.
~ :. na'.a- A special C1ori IN their Golf Depart
-, ,tE.. = a large assortment OF tbs finest ano
/, V, f'.'eA Mo!els are also making golf clubs
".ti on ID" PROMISES. sid thPlr assortment OF
hllts' ,~Frt'ius Another feqiuTc Is a dri, ,ng
80 ga putting green. 10 which every ore Is
iupo,,es III .pfaS,lsc; Mos, ~ theit goo: are
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-16
swimmer Handy freaks Two Of Dnnlcls's
Records.

CurC,Go. April Isl. J. Handy, tho ora'k
long distance swimmer of tho Central Y VI
C.. A., last might demonstrates ihOt h" has
returned 70 his old time form "h"n he broke
at tho Evanston ' NJ. c \ natarorium;
The first msrk vhicl went nv tfc hoard
was tho 500 YARD. Sc nicn vas : minutes 70 3-5
60 onds. held br Daniels of the Nov York
4. {. Handy negotiated Tho distance IN ;
minvtos ~ Rs seconds. He also trimmed
two. hfths nj a second on Daniels record in
the $40, going il in ; minutes so seconds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-16

Earned rMns-St, Louis, I; PItlSbuTE, 9 Two
Clarke. Double play-Ganley:. Carsch and WeE-
ner. Passed baIlnGrady. Stolen bs%seaaCl1rke
Hit by pitcher by KArger, 1; by Liefeld. /.
FIRST base on balis-of Hoelsketter. 5; on
Karger. l. Struck out--By. Hoelsketter, ,: by
Karger, !: by Iieneld, l. Innings pltched-By
Kargnr. s; by LAeheld. /. Hits-on Rarger, q.
Left On bases-St. Louis, 0; Pittsburg, 7. umpires
KLEIN and Carpenter. Time-l hour and 50
minutes. AttendAnce-12.QO0
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-16

sutton has + winning average Of 20 and
Mornin Of q l4-i?. The schedule for
today is Morningstar W. Cutler In the after
moor and Schaeter Us. Cure In the evening.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-16
Games Scheduled for To-day,

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Boston in New York; Philadelphia In Washington.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York in Philadelphia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-16

Baseball, Washington Park. a;aO To day
Brooklyn vs.. Boston. Adm. 6oc.-Adv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-16

'Ratted for Pasturlous In the NTH inning. 'Battrd
FOR Eason In the ninth inning.
BO>tOn 90. ..........r..O o 2 ? q q U O-5
brooklyn, .......... o . 0 | U o v o IS
First base on errors Boston. =. Left on bases
Brooklyn. @. Boston, !. First base OIL balls-Or
pastorious. 3: OF Eason. ! of Young. |. Struck
out-By Pastorious, 2 by Eason., :" Sacrifice
ases-Gessler. Howard, liome ru~n-lumlrN.
TWO base hits .ilpcrnlan. Necdham. Double
play -Maloney and Bergen, Passed ball - Berg en-.
Wild pitch -Noung. Hi by pltCher-By EAsou, /.
bv Young. l. Hits-On PAstoriuus. . In hve in
nings; OF Eason. 2 In four innings. lmpIreS q
Emslic and Conway. Time / hour and So minutes.
Attendance $500,
CHICAGO ~ IL, g. CINCINNATI, 5.
CINCINNATI, April 10 The ChicagoS took an eX-
citing ten inning game from the Reds to day be-
fore n big crowd that turned out in spite OF bleak
weather. overall was wild and was taken out after
six Innings. The winning runs In the tenth were
mainly due to a brace OF errors by Third Baseman
Delchanty. Cars three bagger enabled the Reds
to lie the score IN the seventh. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-16

Baseball to-day. $3.50 p. VI. American League
Y Y Americans VS.. Boston. -Adr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-16

Baseball Games Yesterday

Phia. Cub. Giants.o Q % II
Nisita,ionS.. ..-....0 q q o O q I % q l
Ba,teres-Buckuer and johnson; Burke and
Holman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-16

Three base hitS-Steinfcldt, SheCkard, Odwell,
Carr, Hit by pitcher Chance, Dclehanty. stein.
feldt. First base on halls-By Overall, $: by Reul
bach, 5; by Haford. 2, First base on errors-Cin-
cnnati' l; Chicago, 2. Len on base, Cincinnati, 5;
Chicago I. Sacrifice hits-SheCkard (I, Chance.
Odwcll. Stolen bases-Schulte t2l, Chance. HAT
ford, Tinker, Struck out-By Overall. 5; BY Reul-
bach, Z, Wild pitch-Rculbach. tmpire-John
stone, Time hours and 20 minutes, Attend.
anCe-l2,00O.
PITTsCRO, 5, BIT. LOUIS tS, L),S.
ST. LOUIS, April 1S-Pttsburg won TO days
game from 81. Louis, . to 3. With three men on
bases in the ninth and one run registered, Clarke
took Karger out OF the box, sending Lieheld In TO
save the day, which he succeeded IN doing, not a
hit being made OF his delivery and but one run
scored, on a heldcr's choice. Score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-16
Automobiles Sacrificed, Si15.oSa00t

NOT the WORKOUT kind. hu, RELIABLE, UP 10 date
Autos, which We can by :
ING to any prospective customer.
Good. reliable cars are scarccl You won't ind
them by hundreds as advertised so recklessly by
some dealers. Following ARE few of our numerous
bargains. which can be bought In most cases
At !, Their Original Cost!
1909 Columbia. side entrance, Yale, side entranoo,
Pope Hartford, side entrance; Pipes, Reos. Cadi-
laos, Fords. = leens. MoIs, Pope Tolcdos. Autocars,
Peerless. TTuhFlluS. OldsmubileS, White Steamers,
Pope RobinSon>, UcCauN HES, DarracQs. etc., etc.
Selling Autos on SO Commissions.
The cars must be BARGAINS and PERFECT or they
do not enter our building.
Rene mber.l gu Can Try ANY Car =,
We have a privilege which IS usually denied you
elsewhere.
SPECIAL \ few Pope Hartfords. 1905 Models
ABSOLUTELY BRAND NEW. guaranteed cars, at
S55 and $3.50. Chance of a litetlme0
E. J. WILLIS CO., 23l W. 54th st., BB7EWAa EY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-16

Capt. Paul E. Heller has offered a cup for
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-12-15
WIRE REPORTS WILL CONTINUE
In State If Legal Action is Taken as
Proposed.

Americas cotton fraternity may lis
ten to the tick of the ticker in the way
of daily cotton reports for some time
yet. Though Jan. is the date set by
the act of the Georgia Legislature for
the closing of all wire houses in
the state, it is by no means assured
that such result will be accomplished.
After the passage of the act there
was considerable talk of injunctions
and resistance to the terms of the law,
but for some months there was q lull.
Now the O'Deu Commission Company
of Cincinnati has announced it's inten-
ton of applying for an Injunction. Of
course, if this is granted to the one
company all other wire houses in the
state will have the same rights under
the injunction. In the state there are
about twenty wire houses at present,
nearly one third of which are branches
of the O'Dell company.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-12-15
Grand Jury Presentments
Continued from page six.

future an Agricultural College, ade-
quate to the practical education of our
sons and daughters, and we learn with
especial pride and pleasure that the
the same will be located in Sumter
County.
In line with our duty we heartily
endorse the action of our honorable
board of County Commissioners, and
congratulate them and our citizens
alike, upon the success of their earnest
efforts to secure for our county this
very great and important enterprise.
In this connection we recommend to
the board Of County Commissioners
that they borrow, or provide in any
manner which they may deem as most
expedient whatever amount of money
may become necessary within their
judgement and approval to defray
expenses incident thereto.
The Grand Jury further recommends
that our County Commissioners call an
NACCJ1OlA al oOI1lS OdJ6 III CIlG 1uIu10 DIS
early as may be consistent with their
wisdom and discretion, for the purpose
of voting on an issue of bonds for an
amount not to exceed one hundred
thousand dollars the proceeds of which
to be expended in the work of improv-
ing the public roads and bridges of
and recommend that an amount not to
exceed the sum of twenty five !thou-
sand dollars be used in any oneg' year
during the progress of making said
In the matter of pay of grand jurors,
travers jurors, baiIiffs and riding
bailitfs we recommend that their COM
remain as heretofore grand
jurors two dollars per days travers
jurors two dollars lper day, bailiff, two
dollars per day riding bailiff four dol
lars per day.
We further recommend that these
be published in the
L MISREPRESENTATION anu Inc ADl6TlCuS
Press, and hereby tender our thanks
to his Honor Judge Il. A. Littleiohn
and to our able solicitors Hon. F. A.
Hooper and Hon, Il. S. Childersaa for
courtesies extended our body and for
the faithful and efficient discharge of
their duties. Respectfully Submitted.
Geo. D. Wheatley, Foreman,
r. L. McMath, Sec.
Read in open court and ordered filed
of record. Let the presentments be
published as recommended. This Dec.
18th, 1906.
Il. A. LITTLEJOHN, j S. C.S.W.C,
F. A. HOOPER. Sol. Gen.
Filled in office December 18th, 1906.
II. e. ALLEN, Clerk S. G.,
| certify the above presentments is
true extract from the minutes of Sum-
ter Superior Court, this Dec. 18th, 1906,
II. e. ALLEN, Clerk S. c..
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-12-15
1888 .. m,
3:08p, m,
Libel for Divorce.
GEORGIA--SUMTER COUNTY


At Chambers. Americas, Ga, October 70,
l9O6.---It appearing to the court in applfea-
ton OF Mary Lizzie Cunningham for dd-
vorce against w cunningham, that the
said w, Cunningham is resident of the
state of North Carolina, and a nonresident
of the state OF Georgia. and that the said
Mary Lizzie Cunningham is a resident of
the county of Sumter, sald state, and has
been tor the past several years and that it
is cessary to serve the said w E Cunning
ham by publication. ~, =
tits there tore ordered and az judged by
the court, that the said W. E. Cunningham
be, and he ts.her eby cited to appear at the
Nav term 10 of Stunt er superior conrt to
answer libel for divorce filed in this case
and that this order be published twice a
month for two months in terms of the law
in the Times-ReCorder. newspaper pub
1sqed in Americas, Sumter county, Ga,
Ill testi ony whereof have hereto set nav
hand and Ofhciai signature this I'D day of
October, 1906 z. A. LITTLEJOHN
J. S. G. S. W., o.
GEORGIA--SUMTER COUNTY
1 certify that this is a true extract frOm
me minutes of Sumter superior court This
October sd, 1915 Z. E. ALLEN
Clerk 8. @.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-12-15
cor Rent

Store room on east size of Jackson
street, in Windsor Hotel property, now
occupied by W Ell. @. Dudley Jr.
Also store room on eapt side of Jack
son street, IN Windsor Hotel property
now occupied by Miss N ma Williams,
Also,store room on Park street, in
Windsor Hotel propert now vacant.
G. r, ELLIS, Sec. AMI Treas.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-12-15
Rainy Dav moner.

rs your husband putting by any
thing for a rainy day?" asked the pru-
dent relative.
L think So" answered young Mrs.
Iorklns. Il heard him mention several
horses yesterday that he said always
run best on muddy track."-Wash-
ington Star.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-12-15

New arrivals In Tapestry,
Hall Portiers, red and green
and old gold, 10 feet long 90
inches wide at SIS per pair.
White lace door Pauels,
worth soc, at 35c each.
5Opair Whites.lace Curtains
3 Ia yards by 90 inches;
regularly sold at 81 SO pair;
price now CSC pair.
$50 pair Ladies' and Gents
Gloves, drummer's samples,
every kind is here. SOC
gloves at 25c; 81 gloves at
SOC. Just half price, come
and see them.
Window Shades, all kinds,
25c TO 81.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-12-15

IS Ladies' Long Coats in
gray, tan and black, sold
regular at $3.50 and 5000.
Your choice this week at
$3.98.
II Ladies' "a length coats
in blacks, tans and grays,
regular price $3.50 and So;
your choice this week at
$5.98.
81 Ladies Cravanette Rain
Coats, regular price S12, so;
your choice at So.
3 Ladies "a length coats,
regular price S12.5O. and SIS;
your choice at 1898, all COL
ors.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-12-15

Young man, there are two questions
in life-'Will it pay?' and Is it rightY
Which shall you choose?"
Both, I'll use the first up to fifty,
and then l can probably afford to
adopt the second. Houston Chronicle