davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-04-01
THE LEGISLATURE,
SENATE.
Tuesday MARCH %.

TUESDAY, MARCH %.
The committee on judiciary reported ior
death today the Thomas bill making IN
sanity ground for divorce. The bin pro,
viding no attachment can be made for
liquor debts was also reported TOT pa9na!1'
Inc Milwaukee police pension bili parl TIN
All except the widows and Dependent 81 riii, a
dren of members of the force killed III a
violent manner from enjoying the pen9''''
was advanced.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH "a
The joint resolution from the comnlt'ee
OF federal relations asking Congress 10
create a permanent non-partisan tariff com
mission was adopted. The Gaylord re soiu
ton asking for the resignation or All s uu,1
wardens who participated in the sehator,ihn TIA
primary was laid over for week. lne
Donald bin increasing the salaries or o., ~
preme and circuit court judges was killed.
The session today was short
THURSDAY. MARCH -.
Senator owen started a war in the Sen
ate today by introducing resolution aSh-
ing for n separate investigation or the
Stephenson primary campaign, stating tla !
IT would be impossible to hear AZ the testi.
mony before the expiration or the ulilc SCI
for the committee to report. In an ehors
to discourage the food Of petitions in favor
of county option. senator BodchStau PR
clpitated Il merry war In the Senate by IN
Producing a motion that no more NpV pc
written petitions he received. senator
Bird Immediately protested Ne waved a
handful Of petitions. one of which hau ''I
names and they expressed the opinions or
his people and he wanted them received,
Senator Lehr rather favored the motion ana
said he Withholding some petltiohS uI
he could investigate their authenticity. SCI,
atOr Blaine warned that such motion would
be an abridgment of the right of peutloa
guaranteed 10y the constitution. The CLERK
then started to read the enormous stack or
petitions hut the action finally decided 10
leave further reading to the END OF inc
calendar.
FRIDAY. MARCH 20.
The Senate was in turmoil today in the
discussion of the owen resolution Tor Il
separate Investigation committee of the
Senate To probe the election Of Senator
Stephenson. Senator lIudnail attacked the
authors of the bill saying that II was
merely n part Of political game ana tha'
It would result in the election of Demo
cratic governor two years hcucc. Senator
owen defended his resolution with the
statements that the present investigating
committee had failed TO perform the Worh
cut out for it by reason of the Assembly
members attempting to smother the 81
phenSon end of the testimony me reS"'u-
tion was finally carried by vote OF u 10 u
SATURDAY, MARCH -.
Lieut.. Gov. Strange appointed Senators
Marsh. Morris and IIusting as members OF
the special Senate investigating committee
to probe the election Of Isaac Stephenson
to the United States Senate. The bill re
curing cuspidors and waste baskets on IN
terurban cars was reported upon favorahlE
by the committee on public health, as was
the bill appropriating 500 for maps to tue
state park board by the appropriations COM
mittec. only eight senators were III thelr
chairs
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-04-01
MILWAUKEE, sToCKYARDs REPORT

HOGS-Steady to sc lower; prime heavy,
ToaU'.lo; primo butchers. 100; mixed, good
medium, 2lod 300 lbs, G.SOu6.95. common to
fair, G.b1u6SU; light 100 10 100 lbs. 600
$50; weight, 40 to 1870 lbs. 63ult66j.
weight 100 to l2J lbs. 5.75II6.2J: pigs. I'M
DER 100 lbs, 5.21Gt1.oO; government and
throw outs, 9.0uu5.uD
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-04-01
Has Preliminary Hearing.

Boyle was taken to Sharon. Pa, where
lac will be given Il hearing before JUS
tice :. s. Gilbert, on a dIarge of kid
mapping today. lie will be returned to
Mercer after the hearing.
Mrs. Boyle VIII he taken to Sharon
tomorrow. As yet no definite arrange
mcntS have been made. Her hearing
will bc set to suit the convenience of
Mr.. WhitIa who leaves with his family
tomorrow evening for rest. The trial
today of Boyle will see Il reversal of posi-
tions occupied by several attorneys in
reference to Boyle. Seven years ago be
was prosecuted three times by District
Attorney Campbell. now state senator.
\ conviction was secured each time ana
then a petition to suspend sentence was
prepared. Among the signcrS was James
L. Whitla. father of the boy whom
Boyle is charged with kidnapping.
Wealthy Relatives to Assist.
1t is reported here today that wealthy
relrtives have communicated with the
authorities and were coming TO the as
sistance of Mrs. Boyle. Mrs. Boyle's
cor hnement apparently is affecting her
seriously.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-04-01
PREPARING FOR TRIAL.
This Is the Next Chapter in Famous
kidnapping Case.

MERCER, Pa. March 29.--With the
scenes of the Whitla kidnapping case cen.
tering nj this place, preparations are now
being perfected for the next chapter Of
the famous afTair-the legal battle.
While Mrs. Boyle, or McDermott. the
woman of mystery in the abduction, has
not, personally, made a move in the mat
ter of retaining an attorney, her hus-
band. James III. Boyle, has eX-Judge :.
IL. Miller and his law partner, Attorney
j. Stranahan, who have twice conferred
with Boyle. Both lawyers are well
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-04-01
MRS. FARMER
ELECTROCUTED;
SHE C0NFESSES
NEW YORK MURDERESo ADMITS
CRIME BEFORE DEATH, DECLAR-
ING SPOUSE GUILTLESS.
KILLED MRS. BRENNAN ALONE.
Walks to Chair Murmuring Prayer, the
Second Woman in Empire State
to Be Executed.
PRIEST WATCHES AT DEATH CELL

. HKlLOl W ~ LIMO = L ma a. S'-A@-''
--
,o ,,,,.
Al BURN. y. y MafcH III "F-
/ u5uriur a uraypr for her soul, Mrs. Mary
-. 49,. lod - mo electric chair in
,t',,,, ,,ri.,, .Lor,r,, oft.r & O'Clock
,r.i. .,,,,,.,,i,.,, and ,,..rutaJ far the muir
I''.' ',.' II,''@ G ,,, Rran,,on ~ RrnND.
. "or % MIS- 'I"'"'' - '''''''''
. Nllie last Apfil'
The execution Of Mrs. Farmcr-the
second mliction of the death penalty
,, d, ,y,,psr Inv rIcrtrocutiou IN this
,,..,. ,.ir,.,,,J ,yitl,out sensational
sl", d. ,.,,,,.,, ,,,.n ~ whom
49, ,.,,,. tt,r,t,,I,ts wore witnesses.
iTE,,g - III g,iritnal nJyisrr Of the
''I',' ',,,,,a,, fnIin,,.i,r tnn rxccu-
,.''' t,'', ',,t .t1tn,rnnT SIGNED bv
NJ I,,.,,,,. in vrLirh She declared
/ H. L,., I,,.Lord IyI,n. Farmer was
''"t ;,,,',,,t ,'d lpnvy nothing of
,t, n,,,ii oft"r II Ind been com
,.t,t.l
rJ Ia. Father Hickey and with Mrs.
: n',r,i,,,r .,,J Ni.s J,nrm,r. who have
/ .,,t,.IJ ~ I.r CONSTANTLY since she was
i,r,Irhr tn tlihurn nricoD. Mrs. Farmer
u',lloJ .,r.altrrinlIy 10 The death chair,
/ fnr' ,,. ~, ,,oIf ,I,sn1' and clgstliug cruel
Gy IN her hands As she was being
.rro,,rnJ i'm thr rbaIr Fathrr Hickey
.tnnI at Lrr side and offered prayers
for Tho diving.
r.. cL..,. 7. po+,I
F4ist onoON - "'"'
Or. John Germ, ihe prison pm! siciah'
said mat the woman was dcaH H.'eI ll'
first shock, hui aS tAric was sun iIriH-
or ui muscular reaction, Two SI''e,gti"H
contacts Were EIIeil. F,"'t it''l =,
ba'IS sun tn"I !oio IoI'S ~. ~ n5, ",t
toi'9 WcIe 'Ie Hu'lHl VI ~ ''I' , ."i
va 49, ,, - ii ,',,1 Nh
i3at the Pll I'IanS ma IIoHounteI VIZ
ni a. ,,,Ii It,', Ei,,l,' arnLort
hIiaue'p"la anu ~. n"i ''H i-uti'nvt
81 me PiiRioI"E'cai ill9tI 'nIt ~ W a."
lSIin" y, !" PtIi0l M t"I ",toi,'s.
~ SUI ,'i1". VIZ Il w =, 81, r. H.,
l'"Ivu S'9'Il ""! ",'oI' 2n' We en-.
r @ lI" ntI" ILL II;l. ~
,,,l,, i,Ij Lor tJ,,, r. ,l'n aonII trIiIfnIj,
W2 ou Ter n a ne b EQUIV san ILI' H. '
mn, ,t,,,.,,,t .;,,r,,J IN M ,,r,,.o,,,o
l"e allysIlrI', t'-Ily', III 'mC lrGTe ii,
% " '"'"iE an" Gai'H Mare" 30 l"'''"S'
No No NV %, - Iiin LINZ r, r,,rr,or ro,or
had any hand I'm Surah Rrcnuaus death
nor never knew anything about il til the
HIKE Of vbat KID barnrpad fcrj he h9.
been terribly wrongcd James H. Farmer
was not at home the day the affair hap
prn'd, neither uid james y. Farmer eyer
Iut mum on NaIa. brrhnah aLI,rr " og
/ ror MAJ nv husband Times ID Farmer.
/. "ntlrrjv unp"cnt of thr Gcath OF sarah
brennan. that lac knowingly had no part
IN any plans that led to It and that ne
hne" nothing whatever about it.,,.,.,.,,
hAlti H. INl'MLh
Spends Night in Prayer.
All night long thc wrctchpd woman
had praypd within her cell after She babe
farewell 10 her husband. Last evening
the prisoner. her two women attendants,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-04-01
Investigation.
VIVID NESDAN MARCIl II

WEDNESDAY,, MAhtl -
Lester Tilton of Nellsylle. who made
affidavit that he had been offered money
by the Stephenson campaign managers to
run for the Assembly in Clark county, de
MED on the stand today that the stephen
son managers ever offered him money. Ill
ton admitted however that he had written
to John A. Awkward saying that he had
been offered financial aid and support from
the liquor interests and Stephenson. lie
stated that the letter was little strong
err than he had meant it to he taken. j.
A. Aylward, Democratic candidate Tor gov
crnor IN the recent campaign, testified that
Tflton had told him that he tTiltom had
been offered first $500 then $1,000. and then
$500 by the Stephenson managers II ne
would run for the Assembly and promise TO
vote for Stephenson II elected Mr.. Ayl-
ward said he used this statement in the
campaign and it had never been challenged
THURSDAY, MARCH -.
D. +. Rlordan was on the stand. The wit
ness, in an indefinite manner said that ne
spent the money given him by the stephen
son managers in travelling about the state.
He named few men to whom he had CIV
en- money. The Assembly members or the
committee wanted to call w. w. Powell.
one OF Untton's managers senator Hust-
ing protected in Il viruent speech, saying
that the Assembly members were trying 10
sidctrack the Stephenson lnvcstlGatlon lu @
Mt time when startling testimony was
being given before the committee. On the
vote, however. II was decided TO CAN foweh
the three senate members voting against
the motion.
FRIDAY, MARCH 20.
W W. Powell Hatton manager, teSti-
fed that he had been offered a job on ste
phcnson's Milwaukee newspaper If he
would switch his support from llatton to
the Nnrnette senator He stated that he
had received about $1,000 from Hntton and
that he had spent it In organizing the
state G. NJ Perry OF Oshkosh testified
that he had received $50 from John Strange
with the injunction to do what he could
for Hatton He said that he turned his
money over to his father who was candl-
date for the Assembly. The witness said
that he was morally certain that Mr..
Strange knew that he had given the money
to his father.
SATURDAY, MARCH ~.
Lieut. Gov. John Strange aired his polite
nj ideals before the Investigation commit
tee today when he was on the stand in
answer to summons in connection with
the money given by him to c. NJ. Perry or
Oshkosh Mr.. Strange deplored the use OF
money In campaigns and cited his own
campaign for the lieutenant governorship
as an example of what could be done with
ont spending money. w w. Powell was
on the stand again but did not give much
testimony. Other Hatton workers who tes-
tilted were Former Assemblyman f. {.
Stout, \. L. Stenicm. George Mcdonald and
former Sheriff Hess of Waupaca county.
None OF the witnesses knew of any cor
rupt use OF money in the primary campaign.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-04-01
ASSEMBLY.
TUESDAY. MARCH %.

Of Milwaukee will continue to draw 5000
a year, for the Assembly today killed the
Georgi bill raising their salaries to $1,000
per annum. The Assembly was in n XIII
ing mood today and twelve bills fen under
the ban Assemhlyman Leroy of Marinctte
was presented with n silk American flag by
the veterans Of the Civil war, who are Serv-
ing in the Legislature, in token OF his patrl-
otic speech last Friday in support of the
proposition 10 have Lincoln's and Wash
ington's birthdays celebrated as holidays in
alternate years.
WEDNESDAY,. MARCH 81
Despite the efforts of Assemblyman n. Il.
Stevens, who pleaded with the members or
the lower house to give the northern part
the Assembly today killed the bills prord-
ing for the establishment Of new normal
schools at Amigo. Green Bay, Rhinolander
and Eau Claire Mr.. Stevens also made an
eloquent plea for the passage of the Cady
bill prohibiting the smoking of cigarettes by
boys under Is years of age. ASSembyman
Dorner offered substitute measure Tor
county civil service.
THURSDAY. MARCH %.
Chairman Ledvinn Of the Assembly judi
ciary committee was called east on buSl,
ness today and during his absence Mr..
Goorci Of Milwaukee will act as chairman
killed the llambrccht anti-ytyisection bill
The Assembly was deuged with petitions
fayortng the Marsh county option bill \
reconsideration IF the stevens bill proyid-
Ing for a new normal school in the north
crn part of the state was refused. The
committee on military affairs introduced a
bill making ii possible for military organi-
cations to hold property without few OF
the members organizing into civil cor.
FRIDAY. MARCH %
In the Assembly today the committee on
manufacturers reported for passage Mr..
Iedvina's hill empowering the bureau of
labor to obtain data showing the effects or
various occupations on health and energy.
A uetitinu was received from the faculty
and students Of milwaukee, Downer college
asking that the bin to make the woman
member of the board of control and auNlll-
arv one I've killed. ASScmblymau Nicbahn
objected to a suspension of the rules when
Mr. Cleary tried to get Senator Martin 5
measure relating to the rotation of names
on the primary ballot before the Assembly
and no action was taken.
SATURDAY, MARCH -.
A bill making the crime of kidnapping pun
ishablc by imprisonment for life was intro
duced in the Assembly 10y the committee on
charitable and penal institutions. Speaker
Bancroft was made member of the com
mittco on capitol grounds and in thanking
the Assembly for the honor stated that he
hoped the committee would not he the
subject of graft investigation as was the
PENNSYLVANIA committee which had charge
of building the capitol of the keystone
state Mr. Reynolds created a laugh when
several bills to give state aid TO poultry as
sociations We're under discussion by stating
that "he did not believe in giving aid to
aristocratic hens, but was a firm believer
in every hen scratching for herself" Many
members of the Assembly We're absent
having gone to Milwaukee TO hear the Rose
Dickic debate.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-04-01

Advertise in Your Home Paper.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1909-09-23
LAKE MICCASOUKIE
GOING DRY AGAIN.
Andrew JacksOn's Initials on Rock at
the Bottom.

Thomasville, Ca. Sept 22.-Reports
from Lake Miccasoukie, just over the
line in Florida, state that the water
in the lake is falling at the rate of
2 1-2 inches day and fears are en-
tertained that it will soon be dry.
The state geologist of Florida made a
trip of inspection to it a few days ago
and reported the water in the basin
to be only SO feet deep at that time
The water from other parts of the
lake is all running into the basin and
dying in quantities. 1t is said that
many years ago when Gen. Andrew
Jackson was fighting the Indians in
Florida the lake went dry and he
carved his initials on a rock in the
basin. About eighteen years ago,
when it again went dry, the two large
letters, "a j." could be distinctly
seen upon the rock. 1t will require
a fall of about ten feet more of water
before this rock can be seen.
If Lake Miccasoukie should indeed
go dry it would mean much disap-
pointment to the many sportsmen who
come down every year 70 rthe duck
shooting on it, which is considered
unusually fine and which attracts
large parties not only from Atlanta
and North Georgia, but from New
York and other points North. Tht
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1909-09-23
DUNCAN MERCANTILE GO.
jackson St.
GREAT FARMERS COLLEGE
ON COOPERATIVE PLAN
Denver Offers Million Dollars and
Large Tract of Land.

Atlanta, Ca, Set. 22-To secure fl
nancial aid and make plans for the
Farmers National Cooperative Col
lege, Charles Barrett, president of
the National Farmers Union, has gone
to Washington City. The college was
authorized by the recent National
Convention of farmers in Birming-
ham at which a social committee was
named to raise funds. The institution
will be the largest of its kind in the
world. Strong attempts to secure the
location of the college will be made by
various cities over the country. The
city which offers the biggest induce
ment will, of course, get the college,
Denver, Col, has already offered the
National Farmers Union one million
dollars to secure the location of the
college in or near that city. Practical
farming woven into practical training
for the farm will be the fundamental
principle upon which the institution
will be launched. The location of the
college will be determined shortly by
President Barrett and the committee
which has the matter in charge.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1909-09-23
AMERICANS EAGER FOR
FINE DIAMONDS
They Take the finest the
World Produces.

Paris, Sept. 22.-August V. Lam
bert, an expert in gems, who is
returning to New York by the steam
ship Amerika, gave me just before
sailing some interesting information
regarding American requirements and
taste in jewelry. Starting with the
statement that so or 90 per cent of
the finest diamonds are sold in the
cities of the United States, he con-
tinued:
Americans are about as loyal to
diamonds as to the Stars and Stripes,
although some time ago they were
disposed to give very marked adora-
ton to pearls. Many women of our
best society still accord the pearl the
admiration really due it's beauty but
the diamond has regained all its pris-
tine supremacy. Earrings are coming
into greater vogue than ever, and
fashion thus compels an increased
trade in diamonds.
GOuoluOACu 1uOlC4y Will
to art, our jewelry does not rank In
design with the best French work
but our material and workmanship
are better. We reproduce French de
signs in all their airy beauty ant
light, fantastic lines, but do not sac
rifice strength to grace. Our work
men know all the technique of thei1
trade, and in actual execution W.
yield to nobody. For example, we us'
full-cut diamonds where the Frencl
content themselves with rose ant
what are called single-cut diamonds
In Mr. Lambert's opinion, the tim'
is not distant when it will be unnec
essary longer to seek designs il
France.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1909-09-23
500 Reward. 500.

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreadful disease that science has
been able to cure in all it's stages, and
that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure
is the only positive cure now known to
the medical fraternity. Catarrh being
a constitutional disease, requires a
constitutional treatment Halls Catar-
rh Cure is taken internally, acting di-
rectly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces of the system, thereby destroy
ing the foundation of the disease, and
giving the patient strength by building
up the constitution and assisting ma
ture in doing it's work The prophet
ors have so much faith in it's curative
powers that they offer One Hundred
Dollars for any case that it fails to
cure. Send for list of testimonials.
Address:
F. ]. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists, Use.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
patton.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1909-09-23
SHERIFFS TO RIDE JOYFULLY
IF PERMISSION IS GIVEN
They Petition E,s<ssee Rides on Rail-
roads.

Should sheriffs be allowed to ride
free on trains in Georgia while in the
regular discharge of their duties?
This interesting issue will come up
for a hearing before the railroad COM
mission on the petition of 146 Geor-
gia sheriffs.
The sheriffs and every officer in
the state is included in the petition,
ask for modification of the Georgia
anti-pass law so they may ride free
when going after prisoner or in
carrying one to the home county
Inasmuch as the anti-pass order
was recently modified to allow fire.
men and policemen to ride free on
street cars the sheriffs are hopeful OF
getting similar privileges on the rail-
roads. The roads would grant the
concession if permission is given by
the railroad commission
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1909-09-23

Americans who have only a slight
special knowledge of jewelry fire.
quently remark the difficulty of find
ing in Europe such standard of
craftsmanship as that to which they
are accustomed at home. There is a
common complaint that European
jewelers. produce too much cheap
looking fiIigree, in which inferior
metal is freely used, though the prices
are large enough for the very best
quality"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1909-09-23
REGAL SHOES.

The first installment of our fall order for
these famous shoes have just arrived and we
cordially invite every man in Americas and all
the surrounding country to call and inspect them.
Remember these are the best known shoes in the
United States and every pair sold with guaran-
tee and the prices are $3.50, $500 and SIS pair.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1909-09-23
Same Old Story.
(chicago News.l

NCHICdSU NbWb.J
Don't you believe" queried the fair
advocate of woman's rights, that men
live faster than women?"
Il sure do replied the mere man
Il was just ten months older than MY
wife when we married; now ! am AZ
and she was 80 last week.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1909-09-23
Modern Improvement.

Atlas from his retreat among the
shades was looking over the methods
of the present day, and seemed espe-
cially interested in the operation OF
high finance.
These fellows he muttered,
know lot more about holding up tine
earth than we did in my young days"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1909-09-23
American Lady Corsets.

That long delayed shipment of corsets are
expected Tuesday and we will be glad for you
who have been waiting and those who have not
to come at once and select for yourself the mod
Iel desired. This corset department of ours is enc
of the greatest and most successful
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1909-09-23
EXCURSION RATES TO NEW YORK
Via
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RAILWAY
Account HudsOn-FultOn Celebration
Sept. %, Oct. IL, 1909,

1886 round trip via Savannah and
steamer, meals and berth while at
sea included. Tickets on sale for
steamers sailing from Savannah to
New York Sept. q, %, 25, % and Both;
limited to leave New York returning
not later than October II, 1909.
1920 round trip, all rail. Tickets
on sale September % to Both, inclu-
sive, limited to leave New York re-
turning not later than midnight OF
October 10, 1909.
For reservations and full informa,
ton call on ]. E. Hightower, Agent
Americas, Ga.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1909-09-23
Misses and Children's Suits.

We have made extraordinary preparations
for the little as well as the big girls. begin
the suits at age 10 years and run them right
along up to age 20. The suits begin in price at
the lowest and are in many different grades and
all the popular colors. Bring your little girls here
for fitting up right
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1909-09-23
LADIES' WAISTS.

Are here for your inspection in Plain Linen
Tailored Garments, Plain Linene, Fancy Lin
gerie, Plain and Fancy Madras, Silk Taffetas,
Messalines, Net Fancies, etc, etc. Immense in
variety of styles and prices.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1909-09-23
One Piece Suits

We are showing a grand collection of
one piece suits in various styles cloths, and
there seems to be a popular growing demand
for them. Lots of novelties among them
which we will be glad tor you to see and
you will find the line altogether attractive,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1909-09-23
Ladies' Underwear.

We place on sale this week several extra
ordinary values in New Corset Covers for Csc
35c, SOC, 75c, $1.OO. We will be glad for you to
ask specially to see these numbers as they sur.
pass any we ever had