davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-07
EIinOr GIyn and .Three weel1s.''

ElinOr GIyn and Three weeIzs.-
Miss Glyn had a great motive In her
book. which was purposely. or otherwise.
IN her own dramatization OF her story
she has left no room for doubt The
moral strength and object lessons are OBJ
vious to all The play begins with the
prologue showing the home Of the Queen
OF Sardalia, and applying a plausible mo-
tive for all that followed in her life. The
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-07
~ SCENE N ACT l." soLDless Of EosrONE$$[)
COMING ATTRACTIONS.

William Golfers successful Offering Of
a decade ago. MY Friend from India.
is underlined for production by the Co
lumbia Players a week from tomorrow
night following Soldiers OF Fortune.
The play is farce in three acts by H.
A. Du souehet. author Of The Man
from Mexico" and other notable offerings
Of that type. It was originally produced
at the Bijou Theater. New York and
Paul MeAllister. leading man % the Co.
lumbia Players. is authority for the
statement that the promoters. prior TO
the New York opening. were unable TO
sell for $50 a third interest in a play
that subsequently netted more than 500
oCo in profits
The stage version OF George Barr Nc
Cutcheon'S popular novel 'Brewster's
Millions, has proved It's right TO the dis
tinction OF being the most successful
farce-comedy OF the times. The original
New York company, headed by Carl
Gerard. with record OF upward OF 100
consecutive weeks. viii be seen here at
the Academy the week OF August L.
The dramatization OF "Brewsters Nil
lions was a clever piece OF work. FOR
which honors are due 20 Winchen Smith
and Byron Ongley. but to Frederic
Thompson is due the credit for making
the play the real thing. II is not a
comedy. but a bright. snappy farce. with
wonderful piece Of stage realism IN the
introduction OF yacht at sea, storm.
and the tossing OF the waves on a rock
bound coast So realistic Is this scene
that a number Of persons IN the audi
ence during the engagement here last
season found themselves swaying 10 and
fro with the motion OF the boat. and
others thought they were really seasick
Frederic Thompson made Luna Park.
Coney Island. and produced wonderful
things In the New York Hippodrome.
and his y,lcht scene is another OF his IN
ventions and wonderful pieces OF stage
craft
Manager A. c. Mayer. OF the Casino.
who is in New York IN regard to book
ings for his theater. writes that a curl
Gus complication has arisen through the
affiliation Of the William Norris interest
with the English and Continental vaude-
Vile firms. Arranging for American ap-
pearances for the big European acts. It
vas found that the contracts Of the
European artists demanded that they
should be booked at Americas National
Capital Mr. Morris has no theater in
washington though Some If his acts
are booked at the Casino 1t is probable
that some Of these high-priced acts viii
have to play at the Casino at a loss in
order 10 comply with their contracts
Among these may be Harry Lauder.
The Gayety Theater VIII open its sea-
son August %. The attraction will be
Rose Sydelrs company Among other
attractions booked for this theater are
the Behman show, The Gay Mas
Queraders." the Berner show, and The
Runaway Girls"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-07

The Third Degree" has been success
fully used in Sydney. Australia, by Kath-
crime Grey.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-07

The Commuters" to be produced at
the Criterion Theater on August Is, went
into rehearsals yesterday with Henry B.
Harris and the author, James Forbes, on
hand. Both were pleased with the re-
suits and believe Orrin Johnson viii score
as Larry Brice.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-07

hyrle BeIIew In "The Scandal"
Kyrle Bellew will return to New York
from his trip around the world some time
In September. He is to appear in The
Scandal" strong play secured BY Mr..
Frohman while In Paris.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-07

The cast Of the Midnight Sons" FOR this
year includes George Monroe, Maud Lam
bert. Harry Fisher. George A. Schiller,
Marcia Harris. Nan Brennan. Maize
King. Gladys Moore. and the Marvellous
Millers.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-07

Owen Davis is responsible for new
play, The Woman with e Soul" Mr.
Davis has also completed a drama, The
Green Cloak"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-07

Billy S clifford viii have new play
The Girl. the Man. and the Game"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-07

The Ben Greet Players are hlIing two
weeks engagement at the Geological Gar
den in Cincinnati.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-07

The Gayety Theater VIII open its sea-
son August %. The attraction viii be
Rose Sydelrs company Among other
attractions booked for this theater are
the Behman show, The Gay Mas
Queraders." the Berner show, and The
Runaway Girls"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-07

Joseph Weber has sent out notices that
rehearsals OF TIE Climax begin next
week. He viii have two travelling COM
panies.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-07

Among the announcements OF managers
are those Of Cohan and Harris and Will
fam A. Brady-ene books through Klaw &
Cohan and Harris VIII have this season
The Member from Ozark By Augustus
Thomas; The Girl In Waiting" in which
Laurette Taylor will star; THE Aviator. -
by James Montgomery. which will feature
Edward Abeles; "rhe Penalty" by II. c.
Colwel, with Hilda Spone featured; Ray
mond Hitchcock in The Man Who owns
Broadway" J. r. Dodson in 1.-The House
Next Door," and Get Rich Quick Wall
ingford," which will feature Frances Ring
and Clayton white. The play has been
made by George Cohan.
Mr. Brady announces that he has two
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-07

With the arrival from London Of A. z.
Matthews, one CT England's foremost
light comedians. IL has become known
whom Charles Frchmsn has selected for
the principal part In Love Among the
Lions" the fercicsl romance in four acts
by Winchell Smith. author Of The For
tune Hunter"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-07

H H Frazee has sent out a statement
that as he Is a part owner Of the Court
Theater in Chicago 1t will play nothing
but Klaw & Erlsnger attractions.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-07

John T. Kelly has been re-enEaged by
the Lieblers as principal comedian in
support OF Mabel Hite in a Certain
Party" Mr. Kelly's role is that OF a
New York politician
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-07

A special company VIII be selected by
Charles Frohman to appear in The Fool
ish Virgin" the work OF Henri Bataille.
It viii be among the first Of the early
fails new plays
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-07

Charles Frohman has announced his re-
ceipt Of an Invitation 70 produce The
Arcadians" in Rome during the exhibit
ton and fete 70 be held in that city next
spring and summer. II is probable that
Mr.. Frohman viii accept the invitation
and send his entire American production
20 Rome for six weeks.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-07

May Yohe is another to have become
tired Of seclusion. she has applied TO
several vaudeville agents and is anxious
to return to the stage.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-07

Daniel Arthur has assumed the man
VIII appear in a new opera adapted from
European success by Avery Hopwood,
and Silvio Helm win furnish the music
Miss Van studditord viii appear in New
York some time during the winter.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-07

Mort H. Singer hiss arranged 20 feature
Harry Buiger in The Flirting Princess, -
which Is to start It's season IN Kansas City
On August 20. Mr.. Buiger is assured Of a
long season and has no occasion 70 worry
about the future
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-07
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

Over $500 stage folk applied for posi-
tions at Charles Frohman's Office during
the month Of August. He employs only
about 2,Oe9 players. however.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-07

Frank Metzerott, the president Of the
Columbia Theater Company. viii sail for
Bremen this week to spend his vacation
in Europe.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-07

On August Is The Spendthrift. Porte
Emerson Brownies highly successful
drama Of contemporary life. resumes Il
engagement at the Hudson Theater. Ed
mund Bresee. That's Magrane. and tn
other members Of the company which ap
peared in the play when its run was sus
pended on June Is will be found in thei
original roles
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-07

Laura Jean Libbey, who has written
novels galore and a few plays. has come
forward as a vaudeville headliner and is
reciting poems written by herself at the
American Roof Garden.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-23
CAROLINA SCORES
ALMOST AT Will
Runs Up Total Of 81 Points to .
Against Wake Forest
Team.
.fspeclalto The Tlne>.11ispnich

tspecialSto The TIme>.Dispatch.1 aE
Chapel Hill, Nj 81, October ga
Carolina to-day defeuted Wake Forest.
az to o. In a long draw out contest
Carolina's first touchdown came In
the first quarter, when Winston made
q spectacular run OF sixty yards for
4 touchdown. Tho other scores were
made possible by the fierce line plung.
ing OF Gaines, Chambers and Rufin,
and the all round playing OF Abernethy
in the line. and Tillct. and Cardinals
ends.
The Tarheels seemed to possess all.
the surplus spirit that they lacked last
Saturday. and while the Baptists werei
plucky and fought gan1ely, Carolina
ran UP and down the field at will.
Wake Forest failed to make e. single
first down.
The features of the game were Win
Y ston's runs. line bucks by Rufin and
Gaines. and Tillett's and Abernethy's
all-round work. Aberncthy was the
only Carolina man who vas not sub
stituted during the game.
Coach Brides said after the game:
cts more like football. L wish the
WYE nav - VIA SUI VI 6aAue
at Davidson
The lineup:
NJ c. Positions. w. F.
yenable .....right end. 49,. Fosset
(Applewhite. Blalock) (Highsmith)
Abernethy right tackle.a. Pointer
Mclean .....riEht guard..... Carter
tSteycns, Parker)
Brown .........centre. Bagwell
(crutchfcld)
Thompson left guard. Green.
MCLEAN. crayen) IHarwood)
Garrett ......lcft tackle. Holting
tl3lder) trarker)
winston ..left n d Belts
(Young. Sma1l) iMcBerry)
Tillett ..quarter back. -. Savage
~. Pcmber. Beik. w. Tiilett) /.
Rufin .....right half back... Utley
{Captain)
Gaines. Hastey. Williams
Belk ......lcft half back. Dowd
chambers, sCook) (Huntley)
Porter .......full back...... Riddick
tS%painhour, fWakeley)
Time of quarters. fifteen minutes anu
twelve minutes. Referee. Bob WILLIAMS.
Virginia. Umpire. Parker. North Car
DINA. Field Judge. Stewart, North Car
DINA. ~Touchdowns, Winston. Gaines,
Chambers. Abernethy. Williams. Young.
Goa from field. Be1k. Goal from
touchdown. Chambers ~.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-23
TOO HEAVY
COLLEGE TEAM
Ex-star Eleven Has Easy VIC
tory Over William and
Mary.
.fspecIoI tolThe trImes-Dlspatch.

q4H&$sE ISDcCjQl TO Inc Ilmcb. HGfs3tt$
Norfolk, VA October 22.---'The Artil-
lery Blues we're too heavy for the VIII
liam and Mary team this afternoon.
Overwhelming them easily by tho score
1of34t to o.. rte attendance was excel.
lent for threatening weather.
In a few minutes after the gamo
started 1T was seen that the visitors
were clearly ontclassed by the ex:
Star team, representing the military
company.
Not only was the William and Mary
team o utwaigied. but Its failure to;
show the proper defensive formation.
leaving its buck field exposed on kicks,
evidenced bad coaching. THE stars OF
the game were Barry. Feuerstein, Jor-
don and Merritt.
In the first quarter Barry registeed
ia touchdown or q forty yard run.
lreuerstein failing ITO kick goal. In
the second half the Blues registered
two touchdowns. made by Jordan n
Barry, ffeuerstcIn kicking both goals
Score, ~ to o.
In the third half Merritt Intercepted
an attempted forward pass and clear
ed twenty-five yards for q touchdown.
Barry's s~prInting gavt a second
Score, 90 to o..
Inc laSL NH gave Liz DUES W
Client. two touchdowns n kicked
goals, to net Al to Q.
Blues. Positions. w. and d.
.Jerrries. $500. G. ...........Lee
(captain)
Webb. ....R G......Brockwell
! (Hubbard)
Bowen. .....R T......Tennis
Watcrtield. .........R. E.......Uncher
(Christie)
Bowden ..........L G........sumrners
Fiveash.........L T....F. r. Graves
(Trimble)
Merritt. E....... Richards
Feuerstein ........Q B....... Larkin
stTilley)
Graves.........R. H. Barr
Barry q. s.. Graves)
Jordan. Bed. s. Graves
(Parker)
Norris H. &c.,. /. Dalton
(Thomas)
Umpire. Cleaton. Referee. Jackson.
Field Judge, Savage. Head linesman.
Warren.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-23
bert White. University OF Virginia.
Head Lineman, D. B. Erwood. Wash
ington and Lee. Timekeepers. Hyde,
Washington and Lee. and Barron, Da-;
wilson. Time OF quarters. twelve min
utes. s.
YALE IS HELD TO
SC0RE[ESS GAME
[specialito The Times ispatch.J

New Haven. Conn. October 22.-Van-
sderbilt held Yale safe through four
periods of ferce football to-day BY
rounding out a scoreless game, and
went home feeling that its team had
virtually defeated the Ellis. The bat
tile abetweenHthe Northern and South
3ernachampions OF last showed
that West Points victory over Yale
last week was no tiuke, and SthatsYale.s
team is the weakestsEli combination
launched, here in years. Sometimes
close to Nanderbilt's goal.
Fourstimes Yale essayed a. field goal
by the drop kick route, after third
down had been reached. Three OF
Ethese>tries were by captain DAILY ano
one by Deming. None of the four
came anywhere near to the goal post
In the third period Yale came nearest
to It's score. faillngson a tumble by
Captain Dni2, when almost In reach
OF thetgoal. after making ground eight
tines.
Yale,s last chance for a score came
I'm the foulNh period, whom two for
ward passes sanda8line plnnges BY Phil
bin and DAILY brought the ball from
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-23
.BOTHTEAMS SCORE
INlEX|NGTONGAME
Washington and Lee Defeat:
Davidson in Last Contest on
Home Grounds.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,

Especial Cable to The Times-Dispatch.1
Lexington. Va. October 22.-Wasn-
irgton and Lee defeated Davidson to-
day in the last game OF its home
grounds. by the score OF II to II.
Washington and Lee was first to score,
waddil1 going through the n four
minutes after play began. Miller fail
ed TO kick goal. Two minutes later
scored, when McCallie fum-
bled a punt. ndEBooe,who had punted,
recovered the ball. and carried It over
from Washington n Lees twenty
yard4line.
Early In .ha second quarter Davidson
; got the ball on downs near the centre
of the field. Cashton. or a fake play.
carried 1t twenty-five yards. and q mo-
ment later Klutz scored on a forward
pass. Having q clear field for arun
OF twenty yards. Waddm scored the
second touchdown for Washington and
Lee, through the line in the thirt
quarter. Waddill. punted on TO kin-
near. and Miller kicked goal.
In the fourth quarter Washington
and Lee carried the ball twice to Da-
rtdson's fifteen yard line, only to lose
1T on downs. In this period Miller
Kicked a goal from placement. There
was no further scoring.
washington and Lee outplayed Its
opponent at all stages OF the game. ex-
Bcept the first quarter.
Waddill. Miller. Humphrey and
Blackburn starred for Washington and
Lee, and Klntz and Booze for Davidson
Booe's punting was a feature. Line
up:
w and u Position. Davidson.
.......McGreen
NORTHUMBERLAND .........W Wolfe
Rogers left guard.....AleSander
Robson fright tackle ......C ashion
Miller. left tackle......Neal
end....Rtchardson
Burke. !. left END ~. Klutz A(capt.)
(Harman) Curry
5McCallie. quarter back Graham
fWaddill. u. right half Erwin
(capt.) s(Simms)
LEFT half back.......Pharr
full Booze
(Davis)
oHcials: Referee. LIZ Davis Hamp-
den-Sidney.8 Umpire. A.fW: Robertson.
College. Field Judge. Her
Ny 49, 1. 49, ALT
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-23
.CHURCH|[[ DOWNS
MEETING CLOSES
|Iroquois Handicap, Worth $4,000,
Won by cherryolalbyga

Length.
Louisville, KY, October 22.--'T1'his at
Sternoon was Getaway" at Churchill
Downs. The meeting was the smosl
successful fall meeting ever knownfat
the local course. The days feature
was the %Iroquois handicap at one mile.
and#worth $4,000. Cherryola Won y g
length from Hanbrldge. with Ocean
Bound third, &
First race-selling. purse $500.
fthree-year-olds and up, six furlongs-'
Selwick, first: Alfred The Great. sec
sond; Rubia Granda, third. Tine. 1913
52-5. So Mutuals paid; sSelwik, straight,
$500; place, $3.50. Alfred the Great.
$3.50, place. Rubia, Granda. show,
1880
secind Notwithstanding, purse
$500. Is l-2 furlongs-Lady ormioant,
sfirst; Hesitate. second; War Jig. third,
Time. 1908 l--5. 50 mutuals paid;@Lady
sormicant, straight. $3.50; place, So.
Hesitate. place, $500. War Gig,l show.
$3.50.
Third race-selling. purse $500.
three-year-olds andBup, mile-Falcade.
first; Colonel Ashemede. second; aAm-
erronl, third. Time, 1:42. 2@Mutuals
paid; Falcada. straight. $3.50; place.
s $50. Colonel Ashmede. place, $500.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-23

the VANDERBILT forty yard line to tho
ten yard line. Here Yale lost the ball
on downs, the last being a forward
pass. Four times during the games
beautiful end runs by Captain Nicely.
of the Southerners, carried the fight to
Yale but each time a fifteen yard5pen-s
atty was recorded against Vanderbilt,
setting 1t back, and relieving the Yale
danger. The best Vanderbilt gain was
a thirty yard run in the last period.
Nicely to S. Morrison. Vanderbilt
scored three times as much ground on
rushing as did Yale.
The game was played in apouring
rain, which kept the attendance down
to 1000. The ball was A5slippery,Jand
the field heavy. -@5s.
For Vanderbilt. Nicely. S. Morrison
and sFreeland starred. For Yale Cap
tain Daily and Deming saved h day.
Yale. Position. Vanderbilt,
Fitzpatrick ......left
iScully !. ~ III, .left MISUNDERSTANDING
#(Tomlinson)
EChilds .SB. left tguard....s.ta Brown
8(Greenough, nFrancis) fs
~. centre 49,. S.....Morgan
Buckingham. 4. right guard. Metzger
Paul. right tackle........Noel
Van sinderen.right uard.s..E Brown
(Brooks)
strout quarter DISQUALIFICATION
Baker. II. left half back.,.....Neely
Opening s(captain)
5paiy.F. right half back.K.s Morrison
A(captain)F
Reilly 80. oacH.I.. $50 " tit taali
s(Philbin)
summary: Referee, Mr.. aQuarles,
Brown Umpire, Mr.. Williams. Penn-
sylyania. Field Judge MI: .SCostello;
Cornell. Head Lineman,#D DR.. Hull,sYale.
EPeriods, twelve minutes. #
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-23

S1:16. 5 2 mutltels paid: sCrex. straight
$40; place, $40; Elenette. place.
$500; Butterball, show. $3.50.
Sixth race-Selling; purse, $500; Tor
three-year-olds and up: n mile and
"a sixteenth@Jacquelina. first: Font.
second; Royal Report, third. Time.
1:48 AS. SO mutuels paid Jacquelina.
straight, $3.50: Font, place, $12.10;
show, $3.50; Royal Report. show S4.10.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-23

Ameron. show. ;,1f.4o.
Fourth racelThe Iroauois handicap;
mile-Cerryola. first; Hanbridge. sec
ord; Ocean Bound, third. Time. las.
s.. mutuels paid: Cerryola. straight.
s3l1.4O; place. $3.50; Hanbrtdge. place.
$3.50; Ocean Bound. show. $3.50.
Fifth NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.; purse.
$500; six furlongs-Crex, first; ELAN
~tte, second; Bntterball. third. Time.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-23
HAMPDEN-S|DNEY
DEFEATS ROANOKE
In Fast Game Presbyterians Win
by Score Of ~
to O.
fspecialto The Tines Dispatch.

fspecla1to The Times ispatch.l
Hampden-Sidney, Va. October Pa
Roanoke College. the team which lost
to Virginia by a score OF 81 TO o. and
to Washington and Lee 10 to o. was
defeated by Hampden-S Sidney to-day
by a score OF 81 to @. The game was
fast and exciting. with nan long
runs by Lewis. Blanton. Smith. Jett
and Yeager. the first three being from
thirty-five to forty-five-yard runs for
Hampden- Sidney's good Interference
did much toward winning the game.
The whole team played like one man.
Roanoke College fought hard. but with
the exception OF a few u n by Price
and Anderson, they rarely aver made
their downs.
The stars for Roanoke were Ander-
son. Price and Galloway: for Hampden-
Sidney, Lewis. Jet, Smith. Yeager.
Greer. Payne.
Officials. Yancey and Armis;ead.
The lineup:
r. C. Positions. II. S.
Geyser Observation-Disclosures. Jett
Nease ......right guard. Graham
Hollingsworth. left guard..... Walker
(Benedict)
Meley ......right tackle. Campbell
Sholtz left tackle Alden
Link ...righ end....... Payne
Jones ....lef end......... Smith
Anderson ...quarter BACK. Rlanton
tHonaker)
Perry ........right half...... Yeager
(Captain)
Galloway ....left half...... Rison
Price ........full back....... Lewis
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-23

Victory for Rock Hill.
[Specialato The Times-Dispatch.1
Elliott City. Md. October 22,-Rock,
Hill defeated Baltimore City College,
s29fto %, In a fast game to-day. Cantainj
gFuccy. Freiedas an 5dFrancis starred
the visitors.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-03-24
WORTHY OF CONFIDENCE
An Offer Backed BY One of Our Most
Reputable Concerns.

We pay for all the medicine used
during the trial, if our remedy fails ia
completely relieve you of constipation
We take all the risk. You are not OBJ
ligated to US in any way whatever, il
you accept our offer. That's a mighty
broad statement, but we mean every
word of it. Could anything be more
fair for you?
A most scientific, common-sense
treatment is Rexall Orderlies, which
are eaten like candy. Their active
principle is a recent scientific discov-
cry that is odorless, colorless and
tasteless; very pronounced, gentle and
pleasant in action, an dparticularly
agreeable in every way. This ingredi-
ent does not cause diarrhoea, nausea,
fatulence,. gripping or any inconyea-
fence whatever. RexaIl Orderlies are
particularly good for children, aged
ana delicate persons.
If you suffer from chronic cr
habitual constipation, or the associate
or dependent chronic ailments. we
urge you to try Rexall Orderlies at
Our risk. Remember you can get them
in Americas only a our store, u
tablets 10 cents; SO tablets % cents
The Rexall Store. Dodson's Pharmacy.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-03-24
AMERICJS MADE GOODS ARE
SHIPPED TO NORTH CAROLINA
Shipment of Cigars is Made to That
State.

A shipment of 5000 cigars, made by
the Americas Cigar Co, has just been
sent to dealers in North Carolina,
where the product of the Americas
company is being sold through Mr.. l..
A. Dorr in both Carolinas. The fame
of the "Muckalee" and the LA Dorr"
cigars has extended into other states
long since, and vast quantities are be-
ing sold through the agency Of Mr..
Dorr This local enterprise is one
that should be fostered, as it gives
employment to more than thirty oper-
atives at excellent wages, and is a
splendid advertisement of industrial
Americas.