davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1911-07-04
STROKOVNO GIBANJE IN RIA
ZREDNI BOZ.

Strokovni gospodarski boj je V
prvi vrSti boz "a delitev delovne-
ga zncSka. Plaza delavca ie lastni
produkt delavca, je tisti produkt.
Xxi ga .je vstvaril delavec 5 TEN. da
je zdruzil delavno moe Z mrtvimi
produkcijskimi sredStvi. Produk-
cijSka sredstva je DIAL delavcu po-
djetnik. cato 81 tudi obdrzi veGii
del delovnega ZneSka kOt dobi6ek
ali nadvrednost. Vsak podietnik
Stremi "a TEN. da hi kolikor MOI
no poveGal Svoi dobicek oziroma
nadvrednost. kar hoGe dOseci $
TEN, ia izmanjSa delavStvu zaslu-
EEK ali pa la pove6a produktiv-
most Svoiega obrata. y manjSa-
MEM delavSkih plaG pa pride ka-
pitalizcm : samim seboi V naSpro-
tie. Kajti kapitalizem rabi pred
vSem cdiemalcev. XII kupHjejo
n~jegove izdclke. Ako ina torei
delavstvo slabo place. tedai izael-
Xxi ne poideio tako V kup6iio. ka-
kor hi bilo zeleti. Visoke DELAY
ske place 50 torei prvi pogoi mir
mega in zdravega razvoja V goSpO-
darSkem zivljeniu.
Y tenn nasprotuioGem 81 giba-
nju posezeio strokovne organiza-
CHE kot mrrjajoca ~druzabna sila
vines. ViSie place Xxi iih pribori
delavstvu. 50 "a goSpodarski raz-
vol zategadeli vazncga pomona.
ker sc ma Ia naGin pOveca nakupO-
valna moe konSumcntov in Sc ia
ko produkciia hitreje razvija. Ia
ko so Strokovne organizaciie ;
Svoiimi zahtcvami pc boliSih Nv
lienskih in delovnih razmerah de-
lavStva takorekoG varnoStni ven
till Xxi zmanjSajo socialno nape-
toSt Y danaSnii kapitaliSticni
druzbi. DelOvanie strokovnih or
ganizacii prepreci popolno obu-
botanic delavskega ljudstva. ka-
kor ga namerava ncovirani kapi-
talisticni razvoi in kakor hi GA tn
di %povzroGil.
s tcea staliSGa hi utegnil kdo
Smatrati %Strokovnc organizacije
"a ohranievateliicc danaSniega
kapitalistiGnega goSpodarstva.
medtem ko gre socialism pred
vsem IN TEN. da vrze sedanii kapi-
talisticni druzabni red in ga ma
domesti $ Socialisticnim. Priznati
mOramo, da takozvani "konGni
cill" socializma nikakor nj pro-
gramatieni namen in cilj strokov-
mega gibanja. Toda ker ie stro-
kovno ze enkrat tn in ker Sc IL
veiavlja. cato je cisto umestno.
da smo 81 ma jasnem, kan gre raz-
vol strokovnega gibanja. In tn ie
nedvomnO jasno, da hi kapitali-
zem pahnil delavstvO V ~naihuiso
bedo. XII hi p~roleterijat popolno-
ma telesno in dusno uniGila. ako
hi ne bio s~trokovnega gibania.
Nekateri STEER misliio. da hi tenn
preje zmagala misel socializma.
elm hujSe bi gospodaril kapitali-
ZEN. toda zelo upravicen je dvom.
ali hi mogel dusno in telesno one
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1911-07-04
VSAKEMU SVoJE.

Ker je "Clevelandska Ameri-
ka" prinesla neki dopis, V kate
rem trdi. da radi tega traja V
Westmoreland Strajk re 10. meSe-
cev. ker ondotni organizator ida
ia delavce premogarskim baro-
nom. je bilo treba neka.j zvrSiti,
da Sc poizve. je Ii so res V vrstah
unijSkih delavcev izdajalci Pisali
m Fin. tajniku ). premogarske-
ga okraia br. 7. Donovan Pitts
burg o obdolzitvi, Xxi 10 je izvrSila
"Clev. America Zaeno smo tu-
di vpraSali "a p~ojasnilo, ce je
Strajk V Alexandria. ker je nekaj
pOdlezev vlozilO tozbo proti sodr.
~Pavloveicu, ker je pribil nekai
skebov V "'Glasilu" ma steno.
V prvem listu odgovarja fin.
tajnik. br. T. Donovan, da je V
organiziranih vrstah premogar-
jew nj prostora "a izdajalce. Laz
o i~zdajalcih so priobcili kapitali-
stom prijazni in delavcem SOW
razni casniki. XII MISC tiskani V
angleScini, da hi premogarjem po-
drill up ma zmago. da hi Sc vrnili
pod starimi pogoji ma delo. Glede
Alexandra pa piSe. maj Sc obrne-
mo ma br. Alexis. Susnarja, tolma-
ca unije "a slovanSke iezike. Xxi ie
V Westmoreland okraju Obdrza-
val shode "a nadaljevanje Straj-
ka. Pisali SmO tudi Susnariu in
dObili odgovor: Straik ie progla-
Sen tudi "a Alexandria. Pa. Pre-
mogokop se imenuje keystone
Coal and Cooke Co. VeGina ske-
bOv so Slovani.
IL obeh odgovorov sledi. da ie
"Clev. Amer poroGala napaGno.
ko je trdila. ia organizator unije
izdaja Strajkarie premogarskim
baronom. Ako "Clev. Amer" ne
preklice podlega obrekovanja. bo
ma Mi "a vednO obviselo. da je
prvi slov. casnik V Ameriki, Xxi ie
pricel izdajati SLOW. delavce anne
riSkim kapitalistom.
Mi ne pricakujemo, da DO ia
ukaz vplival toliko ma lastnike in
urednike "Clev. Amer. da bodo
preklicali SvOje zmOte. Ma ured-
nike. XII piSejo, da ie V Franciji
sOcialiStiGna vlada. ne more vpli-
vati nOben dokaz. SplOh ie pa "a
take Judi. ki ne vedo, kakSna Via
'da je V Franciji. Boise, da zamen-
JaJo pero s ceStno metliO in pO-
staneio ulicni pOmetaGi. Bodo elo-
veSki druzbi vsaj nekaj koristili.
Odgovor br. Susnaria pa doka-
zuje. ia so doti6ni Slovenci podli
skebje, ako so delali "a Keystone
Coal and Cooke Co, da je incl
sodr. PavlovGic pray. da Jill je slo-
venski javnosti naznanil kot ske-
be.
Sodr. Pavlovcicu pa svetujemo,
ako bi doti3ni podlezi Sc rogovili-
Ii, da Sc Ia svet obrne ma T. Do
nOvan seer. treas. Ala Ferguson
Block Pittsburg, Pa.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1911-07-04
mogel prOletarijat izvojevati We
Tiki boz S kapitalizmom.
St,nlrnr,n r;hon,o =. i'll -.

mogel pr~OletarlJat izvojevati We
Tiki BOZ S kapitalizmom.
Strokovno gibanje .je imelo spr-
va cello V stranki sami mnogo ma
sprotnikov. ees, elm slabSe Sc bo
proletariatu godilo, tenn preje Sc
mu bo bolje. In vendar je SIRE
kovno gibanje tudi Z drugega sta
lisGa neprecenljive vaznosti. Vsi
gospodarski boji, XII Sc vrse pod
okriljem strokOvnih organizacij,
imaJo najizrazitejsi znaGaj razred-
mega boja, tn sc vedno pOudarja-
10 koristi izkoriScanih prot kori-
slim izkoriSGevalcev. Ma ia nacin
Sc zbuja med delavstvom viva raz-
redna ZaveSt. In la razredna "a
vest Sc bO V bOdocnOSti Sc boil o.
krepila. kajti kakor kaZeio VISA
%zn;menja, bodo Uncle V najkraj-
sem casu strokovne delavske orga-
mzaclje jake Ostre, razredne bOie
; podjetniSkimi organizaciiami.
Tako vrSe V tenn oziru strokovne
organizacije jake vazno. nenado.
mestno nalogO.
Nsak uspeh pa, Xxi "a pribore
delavci V gospodarskem boju 5
pomocjo Strokovnih organizacij.
shIzi tudi revolucionarnemu ma
celu. Ako 81 delavStvo pribori We
tje place in krajSi delovni cas-.
tedaj pride 5 TEN V polozaj. da Sc
pribliza splcSnemu stanju danaS-
ME kulture. Ako Sc delavstvu H.
boljSalo splOSne zivlienske razme-
re. tedaJ SO polagoma otrese teS-
nObe IN SiromaSnosti razmer. Xxi ie
zivel V Nth delavec dobi nekako
proznoSt duha. misli Sc mu rama
knejo in naravnost zacuti potrebo
pc veGji izobrazbi. Tako vrSe V
tenn oziru Strokovne organizacije
vazno kulturno delo "a povzdigo
in napredek vSega GloveStva.
NSak majhen uSpch strokovne-
ga gibanja rodi wee ali mani re-
volucionarne mOci. Xxi podziga k
novemu delu in daie zaupanje do
novih uspehov. Same tiSti razred.
XII stopnjema ~napreduje in XII Sc
mu odpirajo ma TAX naGin studenci
omike in znanja. samo TAX razred
be lahko udejstvil ideale socializ-
ma. Nsako izboljSanie. XII ga do
seze ~delavstvo. zbudi V MEM no
viii sill, Xxi ga vodiio do novih u.s.
pehov V tezkem gospodarskem bo-
jul ; kapitalizmom.
StrOkovni BOZ DO torej razredni
boi V najboliSem Smislu. razredni
boj. Xxi vodi p%roletariat do ME
gcvih ciljev. KapitalistiGni druza-
bni red Sc ne la premagati V e.
mem samem hoiu. Treba je boje-
vati cello vrsto boiev. treba ie ra.
cunati tudi $ p%orazi. Kaiti kapi-
talizem je mOgoGen sovraznik in
pr%oletariat cakaio Sc tezki boil.
Toda teh DO moe proletariata
vedno veGja. nego prepriGanje in
spoznanje vedno globlje. in ia ma
Gin bo tudi premagan kapitalistiG-
nj druzabni red.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1911-07-04
Ameriska republika be

- Amerlska republlka bo sa-
nirala slabe finance V republiki
Honduras in Nicaragua. Pri tel
sanaciji v Hondurasu DO pa igra-
la glavno ulogo tvrdka j.. p. Nor
gan & Co. pc pOrocilu drzavnega
tajnika, kar DO vrglo zopet lep
dobicek.
Ameriska republika in ameriski
millionaire ne hi dali piskavega
oreha "a republiko Honduras, da
nina bogatih naravnih zakladov
rudo, kavcuk in cedrovino. ZEN
liza je pa zelo prilagodna "a kavi-
ne nasade in druge tropiene pri.
delke.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1911-07-04

VrbaniG je oproScen. Nj pa o.
prOSGen grde sramOte nekdo dru-
gi, kteri Sc .ie vedno stulil IN pri-
iatclja delavskega gibanja in ma
sprotnika trustov. Iagovornik So
cializma, pa opravlja sluzbo biri-
ca? Skandall
La Junta tribune., 1911-02-18

year their alfalfa averaged four tons
per acre besides quantity of SEED.
twenty-five acres Of be Is went
twelve tons to the acre and like
acreage Of oats yielded sixty bushels
per acre. In addition Mr.. Lewis has
always been heavy feeder of sheep.
Al the present time he has 1000
head on his farm and they will prob
ably be placed on the market within
n few weeks Mr.. Lewis has been
prominently identified with the Hol.
brook Irrigation pr ject for number
OF years. tirst he was employed as
n ditch rider; later he became vice
president, and still later superintend-
ent. which office he is now filling
to the entire satisfaction Of stockhold-
ers. A large part Of the success of
the project in later years has been
due To Mr.. Lewis capal lie manage
ment Of affairs.
La Junta tribune., 1911-02-18
A. J. orom.

Mr.. Crom has been a resident Of
tho valley for over sixteen years, hav-
Ing been among thos. who came down
from old Arapahoc county In quest OF
n location where returns would bc
more adequate. and where weather
conditions would be more bcaratis.
Judging from Mr.. Grom's convcrsa.
tion he probably congratulAtcs him.
self at irregular intervals over tho
fact that his guardian angel directed
him to Holbrook Valley. lie now
owns eighty acres Of land one and
one.haif miics northwest Of Cheraw.
His principal crops are alfalfa and
bccts. Last season he had In forty
acres Of alfalfa. which averaged ~.
tween three and four tons per acrs.
end thirty acres of bssls avseaoe1
tea tons pes acrs. A saatl oecAAeA
-a1Ssss. Dsachss ~ eAseriss- =
a,ss . Dsontabls sssres e rsvegso
= NJ. 0eea.
La Junta tribune., 1911-02-18
W. E. Stanton.

AS one completes the journey over
the hills and drops down into the
Holbrook Valley, the first farm
home TO attract his attention is that
of w. h. Stanton, one of the sub
stantial residents of that section. MIR.
Stanton has lived in the valley for
the past sixteen years, coming from
Kansas. He now owns two farms
comprising 2i0 acres, 1856 of which
are under water. His home farm
appears to be one of the best in the
valley. First OF all, there is the
commodious home. built Of brick and
of an attractive style OF architecture.
A glimpse inside the home impresses
one with the fact that its appoint
ments are Of the best. and that MIR.
Stanton and his good wife are enjoy
Ing life. The house is surrounded
with fine grove of shade trees. max
Ing this one OF the beauty spots OF
the valley In summer. Last season
Mr. Stanton had seventy-five acres OF
alfalfa which averaged four tons
per acre, as well as about four thous-
and pounds of seed, worth thirteen
cents per pound. Fifty acres OF beets
averaged ten tons per acre and sold
at s. per ton. Wheat went fifty
bushels per acre and sold at ninety
cents a Lushcl Ten acres OF oats
yielded 500 bushels. selling at fifty
cents per bushel. His fruit orchard
comprises apples, peaches. grapes.
plums and cherries. and the yield is
usually very satisfactory. Mr.. Stan
ton is president of the Holbrook ir-
rsgation district. and has always
taken "A prominent part Ia the deyel-
opment o. that project. Mrs. Stan
ton herself is one OF the loyal boost
ers for the valley. She believes
that an Ideal section for a home, and
she also believes that nature shower
ed unusual fayors upon the valley.
AS a parting Injunction to the writer
as he passed out OF the door Mrs.
Stanton remarked; Don, forget
that we have rich valley here"
La Junta tribune., 1911-02-18

worth from seven To nine dollsrs per
ton; bects about twelve tons PR acre.
worth five dollars per ton: wheat
yields from thirty 10 fifty bushels
per acre: cats average about fifty
bushels and other cereals IN like
proportion. cantaloupes and water.
melons also return enormous yields
and are always big money makers.
The Arkansas Valley tranch Of the
Atehison. Topeka aud Santa ~ rail.
roAd tFaverses the entire length Of
the valley. with tset duimps and load.
Ing stations conveniently located for
the farmers. The matter Of handbag
crops quickly 1oes not bother farmers
n tAh section. and tAis sact sA4s
MATERIALLY u the s1vaatases snjoye1
~ tAs valley. wItAin recsat nsoths
~ 0asts ~ a11e1 0eeee essvSee
= ~ sanlD1snl g ~ vailsy ssel
La Junta tribune., 1911-02-18

discouraged because Of their failures
In the north country. and were seek
ing a more favor able location. None
were able to purchase land. but they
leased from Colonel Holbrook on mo.
favorable terms. and today tn Sc set.
tiers are among the most prosperous
OF the valley. The incident Of thes'
settlers can be multiplied over an.
over. and hence We say |, is no won
der that Colonel Hollrook made a
place for himself in the affections OF
the sturdy settlers II the valley.
The Holbrook Valley. favorably
known for its fertility. having been
famed for the past seventeen years.
consists OF about twenty thousand
La Junta tribune., 1911-02-18

acres OF irrigable lands. divided into
holdings OF forty. ei hty. a-.d one hun
dred and sixty acres. with here and
there farm OF larger proportions.
A large majority OF the fai ms have
substantial improvements In the
shape Of dwellings. tarns. orchards.
etc. Practically all of the land IL
being successfully Irrigated and under
cultivation. There are In the district
five school houses and four churchts
Five artesian wells furnish an abun-
dance Of pure water for drinking and
household purposes. The soil is =
rich. sandy loan. suitable for grow
ing alfalfa. bects. cAntaioupsS. wheat
and oats. Alfalfa averages from
four TO five tons per acre and is
La Junta tribune., 1911-02-18

record stands out prominently among
the records Of this section. and the
wonderful valley which he developed
will stand as monument to his un-
tiring energy rs long as time shall
endure
During the year 1895 a colony of
about fifty families came down from
the wind swept hills and plains Of
old Arapahoe and settled in the
Holbrook country. They had become
La Junta tribune., 1911-02-18
w. q. Moore.

Mr.. Moore has been resident OF
the valley for the past fifteen years.
Coming down from the northern part
OF the state. lie is operating an
eighty-acre farm, and says that his
crops last season averaged up very
well. lie had twelve acres OF wheat
which went fifty.fiye bushels to the
acre and tested sinty.six pounds 10
the bushcl. Fifteen acres OF sugar
bcets averaged ten tons per acre.
while he had 100 tons OF alfalfa. Mr..
Moore. however. Is deyoting a large
part OF his time TO breeding and
raising Perchcron horses. He has
twenty-five head OF horses ON his
plac. at this time. most OF which
are brood mares. lie also owns one
third Interest In the Pcrcheron stal.
lion. Bo.ssy. which took the sweep
stakes at the Farmers Fall Festival
Boissy b magnificent specimen OF
this fayorit. breed OF draft horse. IL.
WAS imported from Franc. and IL
valued Mt $1,000. Mr.. Moore states
that his returns have convinced him
that this is one OF the most profit.
able industries In whielr on. can en-
gage. Farmers nm u rule arc de-.
manding IA higher standard OF breed.
INK Ia their horses. aud are willing
TO pay the price.
La Junta tribune., 1911-02-18

Ind car makes the round trip from
La Junta TO Swink and thence down
the valley to Holly each day. This
service is popular with farmers. and
the car is usually filled to its ca
pacity upon reaching La Junta.
Some day. however. the valley will be
broush II. arer to the city. An elec-
tric lire will be thrown across the
hills to tae north and on across the
valley to Sugar City, and when that
La Junta tribune., 1911-02-18
History and Resources Of the Holbro0k Valley

ly falls below zero, and usually re.
mains above the frs ezing point Feed
Ing may be carried on throughout the
entire year with nothing but sheds
for protection and the stock is never
expos 10 extreme cold or wet
weather. Alfalfa is great flesh pro-
ducer, while corn nay be purchased
and shipped In al reasonable price.
Some day flrmers o; this section will
awaken to the fact that they are
neglectlng a m ST pr fitable source of
revenue, and when that time comes
then VIII the stock Industry assume
the proportions TO which 1t is en-
titled.
While there are some who contend
that fruit cannot be raised profitably
In THIS section OF the valley, yet the
experience OF many growers In the
Holbrook country refute the asser-
ton. Apples, peaches, plums, cher.
ries grapes, blackberries and cur
rents are being Grown by many far
mers and yield large returns every
year Apple orchards In this section
are yielding the owners around 800
per acre, while peaches and other
fruits do equally as well.
Land values in the valley range
La Junta tribune., 1911-02-18

Winner planted small tract To
pruncs, and for u time the trees did
well. bearing AN excellent crop each
year. but MI unusually heavy slcet
storm damaged the trees To such an
cxten, that most OF them died and
the others were taken up. Al this
time Mr. Winner Ii feeding 1850 head
Of sheep. which viii be- ready for
marke, about the middle Of March,
He has ALSO experimental some In
raising hogs. and reports excellent
results. having sold twelve head for
S2:7.0 These hogs were placed on
tho market when eight months old,
Mrs. Wilmer herself has charge Of
the dairy. She In milking about
twenty head OF cows at the present
La Junta tribune., 1911-02-18

is accomplished La Junta business en-
terprises viii enjoy an immense pat
ronaee from the middle section OF
the valley. An electric line equip
ped for both passenger and freight
traffic will be a Big boon to the val
ley AS well as to La Junta. and the
project is worthy Of serious consider
alton at this time.
Another industry OF the valley and
one which is apparently in its in
fancy is that OF stock raising. A num-
ber OF farmers are engaged In feeding
sheep at the present time. The Ben
netts. father and sons. up near the
res, rvoir. are among the heaviest
feeders this winter. J. l.. Bennett a.
La Junta tribune., 1911-02-18

Tor raising and feeding both cattle
and hogs. Take the climate N com.
parison with lows and Illinois. for
instance. In those statsa the feeder
must contend with ex:rcmts Of wcaih
rr. During thr fall months Il In
usually wet and cold and durinx the
winter months the weather u sxces.
siveiy cold making freding condi.
tlons unfsvora II In the extreme. Dur
Ing . Ersstsr portion Of the winter
Iowa and Illinois farmers are salts.
fed II their feeding stock hold their
own. They d not expect them to
put on tat u this time. Hut notwtth.
atsadins thsss unfAvosabls conditions
the succssssul farmer IN thoss states
y coDpslIs1 % fsel sztsaslvsjy. In
~ bswes AskAasss val1sy, howsvse.
veatAes eea11eisas ~ t1sal ~ eleek
esellaO. l1see ~ tAee0ensess eaes.
La Junta tribune., 1911-02-18

Son are feeding 5000 head. J. l.. Ben
nett. Jr. 1900. and J. W. Bennett.
1900. Bennett 4 Son are also feed
ing 100 head Of cattle. J. II. Wine
Is feeding 500 head OF sheep. Cald.
well 4 Carlan 1900 head. the Brunks
1000 head. o. A. w.imcr 1850 head.
Lewis L Rich 1000 head. while there
are several other feeders whose
names we were urable to obtain. But
y trip through the country will reveal
the fact that very few farmers 20 In
for cattle and hogs. Asked to explain
why they do not take up this I'm.
portsnt branch they are unable to
say. Every man interviewed In re.
gard to the matter WAS frank 10
admit that conditions were fsvorab.y
La Junta tribune., 1911-02-18
most farmers from the Hawkeye state

most farmers from the Hawkeye state
Mr. Wilmer has been successful TO an
unusual degree. Last year he had a
ninety-acre beet contract which net.
ted him $3.50 per acre. An even
hundred acres OF alfalfa ranged from
four to five tons per acre. with an
average OF over four tons. An eight
acre apple orchard is one Of the val
liable assets Of this farm. Last year
the harvest yielded about seven hun.
drei bushels OF apples which were
sold At an average price OF 81 per
bushel. Fruits OF other kinds there
are In abundance, such as plums,
cherries. llackberries. currents and
raspberries. A few years ago Mr..
La Junta tribune., 1911-02-18

pioneerx Of the Ho.brook Valley. Lo.
eating In that section In 1882. he
filed upon homestead Of 100 acres
two miles east Of Cheraw. Nineteen
years ago the country In that yicini-
~ presented u different app, ,arance
from what Il does today. There were
no fences Of any kind. as far ms the
eye could reach In either direction.
nothing but open country. with here
aud there n small sanck. which served
TO house the homestcader. greeted
ones vision. The main canal had
been completed at this time. but
Mr. Lewis land WAS hixh and dry.
no, being reached by In erals. But
water rights were secured. la'era's
constructed and the work Of placing
La Junta tribune., 1911-02-18

for her produce. In fact she Is un-
able to supply the demand, as the
Winner quality has become a stand
ard OF excellence among the house
wives of the city, and her weekly
visits are depended upon TO fill the
larder in many homes.
La Junta tribune., 1911-02-18
o. A. Winner.

Mr.. Winner is one OF the large
land owners OF the valley. his farm
400 acres. He settled
there thirteen years ago. moving In
from Keokuk county, Iowa. Like
La Junta tribune., 1911-02-18

from 800 10 5000 an acre. depending
less farms In the valley which could
not be purchasJ d for $500 per acre.
but as a rule the above prices are
risht Renters are paying from $40
10 SIS cash rent for farms. and nj
these figures. which VIII doubt rs
appear exhorbitant TO eastern farmers
they are fast accommodating com
petence and viii be able to purchase
farms within few years.
La Junta tribune., 1911-02-18
J. e. Lewis.

The sui jcct OF this sketch is en-
titled to be rated AS one of the
La Junta tribune., 1911-02-18

NE of the garden spots OF
Colorado Is that OF the
Holbrook Valley. a stretch
of fertile land lying north
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-11-17
.OC DAMAGED CHEYIOT 3 1.2C YD.

JOG DAMAGED CHEVIOT 3 1-2C YD.
This lot consists of about 800
yards heavy cheviot that is some
what splotched in coloring from
having been wet Regular 1Oc
quality, now Lee yd.
&C DRESS GINGHAM 1-2C YD.
These are nice dress patterns
for children and come mostly in
pink effects. Not more than 10
yards to a customer at 3 Lee I'd.
1OC YARD WIDE BLEACHING sc YD
A small lot of about 100 yards
of full yard-wide, extra quality
bleaching and cambria in short
lengths. 10 yards to a customer
90 YARDS 3S-INCH SEA ISLAND 81
Nice, smooth, soft Sea Island
and very good quality, full 3S
inches wide, to go now for &c yd.
Come quick for this.
100 FINE FANCY SUITING sc YD.
Extra fine Arnold Suiting in
many pretty colors in short
lengths, now sc yard. Many pieces
are alike, enabling you to match
pieces.
sc DRY GOODS SPECIAL sc YARD
The, best Manchester Chambry
now &c yard. Genuine Domino
Apron Bingham &c yard. Extra
heavy unbleached Drilling &c yd.
Good quality Outing in dark and
light, sc yard.
THIS SPECIAL BEGINS SATURDAY,
NOV. 18TH.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-11-17
sd SLITING NOM lOC YARD.

f5C SUIT!NG NOW 100 YARD.
A large lot Of fancy suitings in
many coIols and patterns Of wool
finish goods. See this lot of Spec
ials.
2aC FINE FANCY SUITINGS l1E YD.
Beautiful highly mercerized fine
auitings in a great variety of
styles and patterns. White they
last 10 go at at t5c yard.
SOC WOOL GOODS, NOW 25C YARD.
For just half price we are put
ting out about 80 pieces Of fine
wool goods. In this lot are fancy
Mohairs, Henriettas, 36-inch Pop
Inns and Cashmeres in great
assortment of colors.
MEMS SOC HEAVY UNDERWEAR
35C EACH
Extra heavy fleece lined shirts
and drawers, in brown Jaeger and
fine ribbed underwear in blue only
for 35c garment.
SOC NEGLIGEE SHIRTS 35C.
Mems regular SOC dress shirts
in novelties and staples to go now
for 35c Nice, clean, new goods.
See them.
MEMS SAMPLE GLOVES 1-3 OFF.
A great line OF samples in mems
L work gloves in many feathers.
The prices range from 25c to 81 AS
pair for ACC to $500 values.
50 MEMS COATS Csc EACH
A lot of small sizes in large
boys and small mems odd coats,
worth up to $500. They are great
values