davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-10

do you really think we are being
robbed. dearr' she inquired with a faint
Of incredibly you know I've dealt with
these tradesmen about here for several
months and actually believe they give
good measure and good Values
Very we'll. I'll buy a pair of scales my
self tomorrow and bring these fellows
up to the mark"
Won't that be nice" agreed his wife,
meekly-for she had learned that reform
waves last about as long in families as
they do in politics.
did the scales conner" asked the Con-
firmed Commuter, as she opened the door
for him the following evening.
Yes. dear" replied the Hopeful House
wife, with queer expression.
Greatest piece Of luck you ever heard
Of" he exclaimed enthusiastically. Those
scales are worth every cent Of SIS and
got 'em for ten at an auction sale"
Il think they're very pretty" faltered
the Houeful Housewife
Pretty snorted the Confirmed Conn
muter. Pretty! Do they weigh the meat
property
II don't know-that ID. I'm afraid
they don't You see, dear the scales are
just as nice as they can be. but they
won't weigh anything over two pounds"
Didn't anybody have sense enough to
cut the meat in two and weigh half at a
time? he inquired sagely.
The Hopeful Housewife depressed a
smile.
I'm afraid that would be hardly prac-
tcable with a roast" she said. bot Dor
rowed the scales from next door and
weighed the meat"
1T was short half a pound or more, I'll
bet" exclaimed the Confirmed Commuter.
NO" answered his wife, ut was quar-
ter of a pound more than we were charged
for. But never mind. 1 suppose the muck
rakers have got to live"
Downright, 1911, by the N. Y. Herald Coz
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-10
9 The 8ec8 Hons Magazine Pa8e L
Who's Who in the Home?

As he settled into the plush discomfort of
the Mountainviils local the Confirmed
commuter saw. written large upon his
magazines monthly. undertaking menu
this naring title:
DOES YOUR BUTCHER ROB your"
ARE YOU GOING TO THE POOR
HOUSE IN THE GRoCERs CARTY'
Wishing TO learn the answer to such for
midabie inquiries, he read fevertshly until
he reached Sis station, examining with
minute care the pictures Of bogus scales
and meruorizing the detailed methods Of
sharp practice by which It was asserted
the public Is beguiled.
BY the time he had reached his home the
mind OF the Confirmed Commuter was
thoroughly innamed against every trades
man in his vicinity.
And the sight OF the weekly butcher
bill reposng suggestively near his dinner
plate did nothing to appease his ire.
wen have to look sharply after these
tradesmen OF ours" he announced to the
Hopeful Housewife. i've always told you
this ordering over the telephone wouldn't
do You know very well you should go 10
the market and pick out what you want
yourself. AS things are now, you're
charged fancy prices for what better
housekeepers don't want"
But what could do in a butcher shop?''
the Hopeful Housewife inquired icily,
when don't know an oxtail from a
Welsh rabbit Now. the cook knows all
about such things. If you are willing ]
will send her TO market and we may ac-
complish something"
Very WE'LL" said the Confirmed Com.
muter. IF you care to admit your cook
knows more about housekeeping than you
do. send her to market And please buy
some scales and keep an eye on the weight
OF everything that fellow sends. American
people are robbed through sheer good ma.
ture and shiftlessness. but so far as thi.
house is concerned l intend to put a stoT
TO It."
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-10
The Blue Bottle

1t is not a very common thing for a
small boy to have great scientist for a
father. When It so happens. however. of
course the boy is naturally curious as TO
the wonderful things that are being done
in the place where his father spends so
much time.
Therefore, you will understand that
Charles, whose father was a scientist and
had laboratory on the roof of the house
where they lived, was very often tempted
to climb up the steep stairs that led to the
roof But his father had forbidden him to
do so, explaining how important 1t was that
nothing be disturbed.
When he had time to spare his father
would sometimes take Charles up to show
HIM some Of the strange things he could
do. One day while he was thus entertaining
him Charles asked: Father, what is in
that blue bottle?"
Magic" answered father.
What is magic?" asked Charles
"oh." said father. smiling to himself, ut
is with the help OF magic that l find out
many secrets"
There came a day when his father sent
carpenter UP TO the laboratory 10 do
some work. Said Charles TO himself:
III the carpenter could go up and ham
mer and bang. / guess there is nothing to
be disturbed. / believe may go up also. -
There was the blue bottle in its accus-
toned place Charles drew out the glass
stopper and sat down to wait by the table.
Presently he saw the aueerest little figure
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-10
holding TheIr OMn.

Senator George Chamberlain Of Oregon
was once asked TO define what he consid-
cred optimism.
Well" said the senator. ian Oregon
editor, Ed Eckley, was with q crowd en-
route to Wallowa Lake In my state. From
the railroad station up. to the lake is a
stiff climb Of perhaps two miles. After a
quarter hour Of goihg. Eekley hailed a
man coming down
How far Is 1t to the lake7" he asked.
About a mile and a half was the
reply.
Another fifteen minutes Of climbing
brought him TO q second pedestrian going IN
the opposite direction. Dckley again asked
the distance.
Nm. bout a mile ana hAlf.' said the
native.
"A third man was met a few moments
later. How farT aueried Ecklsy, who
was now decidedly tired. Mile and a half
replied the stranger. Ecklsy sat down on a
rock despondently. but optimism got the
upper hand.
Thank the Lord exclaimed the editor
we are holding our owRF
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-10
Bachelor on the Claim to "Staid Matron"

In Tarkio we used to have a saying, when
I was a boy. III you sneeze on a Saturday
night after the candle is lighted you will
meet a stranger you never saw before"
trlfle involved to be sure. but 1 now recall
that the Saturday night before last 1
sneezed after lighting my humble lamp, by
which 1 read The Bee '(half a dozen at a
sitting, maybe). And. sure enough, along
came the stranger in the person of "a
Staid Matron."
Now. I'll wager a saddle of my fresh
frog legs against a smile for the dear
woman that she's one OF the kind the men
don't permit to remain single any longer
than II takes to get them TO the altar. If
had met her years ago. maybe she wouldn't
now be jumping on me for my ignorant
notions about women. Far be 1t from me
TO set up my poor judgment against such
wise views my fair critic gives utterance
to. This poor bachelor is a weak fighter
when 1t comes to arguing fashions. and my
fool curiosity about certain points not at
once apparent in the pictures Of the harem
skirt calls to mind my good old fathers
advice, when a women gets you In an
argument, change the subject" Yet. we
have all heard OF the women who will when
she won't. and when I courted Mandy
sassafras" as q boy in Missouri she didn't
use to be half as dangerous after she was
kissed as she looked to be Just before the
attack.
And ia have "a staid aIatron'' TO know
I'm not a monopolist Haven't even got
one yet, lone trying 20 monopolize the
sex; neither am cross-eyed. A cross-eyed
man couldn't run q frog farm or plow a
straight furrow like do. with q cross-eyed
mule. which I got in trade for that horse
I told you about that bought at an auc-
ton. or rather got IN trade for q crochety
rooster. Another thing am willing 70 con-
cede that woman who can write as
gracefully and with ~ free hand "a
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-10

staid Matron" and withal so fairly. for a
woman. must be of the kind that would
fret herself to death in the narrow limits of
a hobble. fbut might navigate with the
aplomb OF Diana in a properly built
harem. school teacher out here on
claim tells me that world is pronounced
'ha-reem, with the accent onsdhe last
syllable, and all the time l wa9 Alling It
Cor theyO 'hay-rem..' And speaking of
kilties. If that school teacher didn't have
to pass my claim now and again that style
of dress would be my choice this summer
With such a pair of le-imbs as mine,
man could we'll take a lesson from the
Scotchman's holiday dress; but q handy
legged man in that rig would sure scare
my mule. My frogs put me in mind OF
the bagpipes some nights. but / wouldn't
say that to Jim Lindsay.
How would this earth be, anyway, with
out some good woman 10 tell every man
his placer Then. II they would only
consent TO decorate that place and FIX
It up for him, I'm sure men like me, with
warm hearts. but not much beauty would
not be so lonely. want "a staid Matron'
to know am very much obliged to meet
her, and IL she was a widow by any hap
penstance, her acquaintance would do me
good.
AS to business, on one Of these claims a
man is little Of everything, and after
my housework is done 1 have lately been
running to poetry. 1 know that's bad
sign. but the poetry is innocent enough.
This is the first stanza, which I finished
last Sunday after surveying my biggest
frog pond:
Soon the nights shall be full of music,
The builfrOQ Will MARBLE his lay.
Tho mosquitoes will tune up their voices
Tor beaksJ,
And gleefully sing as they puncture away.
Alas poor me, with no hair worth while.
ISAAC,
Ash Greek Lane.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-10

rise from the neck OF the blue bottle.
Il am Magic. Who callsT' It said.
III you please" said Charles, will YOU
help me find out what moves the clouds
when they sail along through the SKYE"
Magic bowed and disappeared Suddenly
Charles found himself on top OF a very
high mountain CHANGING upward, ne could
see many spirits that looked like angels.
flying smoothly along with their lovely
arms raised to the clouds. which they
pushed before them.
Then all at once he found himself seated
again at the table. He went close to the
blue bottle.
Are you there, Magic7' he asked.
Il am here" came the answer
Thanks! Thanks!" cried Charles an put
the stopper in.
And then he woke up.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-10

But listen! Don't hang around all the timsI
Nothing so promotes the growth OF q NOR
bid interest as a pendant parent. Sit in the
library with the doors almost closed. And
forget about them They will remember
you enough 10 realize your proximity with
out being bored with your presence.
You are very welcome to all this wise
advice. l hope you will like your future
son-in-law.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-10
which in Which,

Above a certain cafe there are two rooms.
the one being occupied by a women's sew
ing circle" the other being the dining room
OF the cafe Outside the cafe hangs the
sign, Grill Room Upstairs"
The German proprietor OF the cafe 10
still wondering why the president OF the
sewing circle denounces the sign as nbelouB
and demands It's removaI.-Judge
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-10
Lonesome.

Lonesome
War was waging between the two young
daughters OF the house. aged u and years,
respectively. The older child was reading,
but she found time to keep up the squab-
bling with her younger sister.
Button nose, button nose" she said
teasingly, and she pulled that saucily
turned-up member Of thu small sister.
"Tisnt. 'tisn'tl Ouch. you hurt"
souealed the child.
Children, children. will you stop that
noise? I can't read q line" expostulated
the mother. Now. Marcy, go play with
some or your toys; and, Polly. let your
little sister alone"
Msrgy retired to another part Of the
room. but none Of her playthings seemed
TO afford her any amusement. She gave
yearning glances toward her sister, who
was now intently reading, Marcy could
stand the truce no longer.
Mother" she besought in q whimpering
voice, please make Sister Polly stop let
ting me aione!"-Lppinciott's
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-10

of the Princess Elsa" The king was
compelled to admit the truth Of the words
craven on the marquis shield. and see
ing that the handsome young Marquis and
the fair Princess loved each other. he
consented TO the marriage and presented
them with a beautiful castle, where night
ingales nested in the woods and where
there was no need for locksmiths.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-10
WEDNESDAY,
Name and Address.

Namean nd school,
Anderson
Eyayn Brantner a21h North Fifteenth ST. cass
Victor Bona
Hazel Conkln
Allen Bowling, Hill
Gilbert 1895
Philip
Friedman, Lake
Jake
Fecher s.......
Loretta Gentleman 24S1 South Twentieth ST. Vinton lSsS
Florence
Harold Garrison
Ronald Iadley,
Herman Herht 4116 Camden
Beatrice Hardne
Frank HopfL
Saratog
Evelyn Hester. William
Herbert W. Habersroh
Kosowsk 2s2O Frederick St. I'M Conception 1901
Kellom
Lee Roy Kelley,
William eptien ZIG North Nineteenth
Eddie Lincoln 1901
Gerald Michael. 1901
Charles Kennedy 1900
Maurice Mccnaha l25h South Sixteenth
Issdore Markovtz 1900
Howard Kennedy ss7
Elsie Mason 2O16 lizard St
Max Matcovitz S415 Budee 1901
Agnes oDonnel St Patrick 8e8
Philip Peterson Franklin 1Ss7
E fangouTn sos South Seventh Pacific
Ralph T. Parker, 4O16 Lohop 1896
Robert Patrick Cass 1905
Harry Pnkovtz. Pacific
........... Comenus 1so4
Kenneth sayads Howard Kennedy sOs
EVeyne F. Sandberg, 2912 Charles
Suah SundeI SSi6 South Thrtyourth St. Windsor
, 9uney SIoe WEBSTER st Webster
barbara Vaosk sos south Eighth ST. Phlomena.
Mamie Vavka 2b1s South Thrtieth
Geraldine wychon 1903 Erskine HIM. 1905
Sam Yonsen, 2732 Ave.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-10
No Pretenne.

School Teaeher-Do you attempt to deny
H. You we're playing hockey!
Kid was not / was In dead earnest
Judge.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-09

~ the. request OF the owner who
1as decided 10 sacrifice his house NE
,E!ll offer for sale at public auction,
on the Premises on
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-09
Complete Lumber Plant tc
Be Sold at Public
Auction
APRIL 81, 1911. AT IL M,
N FRONT OF PLANTERS BANK
BUILDING. ROCKY MOUNT, y. c.
TERMS CASH.

Froaerty consists OF about two acres
o. o. iand with large planting mill build
Ing brick boiler houpe three lumber
she Is one brick dry kiln (w!th lumber
snsf adjniningD. stables. nice two room
o;hcc pGiiting two Boilers one engine,
Nicelj aitnated in the city OF Rocky
hoAnt. WITH railroad siding on prem
i$es Buildings In good repair and
sstlaNt naaIN TO pc put In operation This
pant will positively be sold 10 tie
highest bidder
f'Pr further particulars, write 70
WILKINSON, p. J. ROSE or G.
u alATTllEWS Rocky Mount y C
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-09
Real estate for Rent.
Green & Redd' s
RENT LIST

! so3 ~ Main street, rooms. $3.50
.nno ~ venue rooms. ..... 400
10. r. =; MAIN Strect, rooms. .... $50
$50 ..'oSu avenue, I rooms ..... $40
80 y Iwcnty-third ST., Q rms. 27O
or West and Wallace SITS. s rms. $50
Is y. Twenty-ninth ST. ring IA
io2l W Marshall St, rooms 30
Possession June l.
! o a.. W w, Main rooms. ....... 800
'Vo "; Main st. rms. I'd nat. $50
EEL ;e!1eyue Apartment. No /, rms 1oo
ios " Main St. 4 rooms, list nat 37o
le oo boulevard, rms. ID fiat, 900
1Ja X LET Avenue, rooms. $50
! ooo Broad (West), & rooms "a
nat ................,...... ..........Ils $50
30 NORTH NINTH STREET.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-09
Tra 3 P:zzini CT.
Eszl Estate Auctionee-s.
~ East Main street.
AC...TIoN SIZE

I'll. uEcSlF. BILE DETACHED Two
STORY NEW BRICk Unwilling,
10 54e5 HANOVER STREET BE.
4HEEN CLEVELAND AND T!LDES
STREETS.
~ the request OF the owner. who
Tas decided 10 sacrifice his house. we
W!tl offer for sale at public auction.
on the premises. on
THURSDAY. APRIL 6. 1911,
ct p NJ.
the above property
Inc house Is q new detached hrirl,
dwelling o. eight rooms. Win tarh.
wood floors. :Sianoiithlc cellar. +icctric
lighted, press brick front ,nodnrn
plumbing and large granolithic
porcn extending across the whole
front: all: in elegant order and occi,
wed by iirst-class tenant The 10,
IS 3oXl79.a TO an alley, with a privaie
alley IN the side =
TERMS: Liberal and announced at
tic sale .
I Won desire a new and up- so-date
aio'ne in the West End or a snlen5iid
Investment in the most enhanti,i 8.
ncighporhood Of the city. be Sure "a
attend this sale.
this sale is postponed iin ui'i e" II =
uESbAf. April. y. 1911,
at 3 2 NJ
WM r PIzzINI co.
1913 East Main Street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-09
au1tion BaIeS. Future 5nap8
BY Sutton & Co,
Real Estate Auctioneers.

allft!on Bale6. .Tutltre deap8
BY sutton & Go.
Real Estate Auctioneers.
7 COMMISSIONERS AUCTION SALE.
DETAcHER TWO STORY AND BASE
MENT BRICK AND FRAME
DWELLING, SITUATED ON THE
EAST SIDE OF PINE, BETWEEN
! CUMBERLAND AND BEVERLY
STREETS, DESIGNATED AS NO. o21
SOUTH PINE STREET.
4 In execution Of certain decree OF
the Richmond CHANGERS, Court. entered
ME l. Blunt VS.. oscar r. Blunt's ad-
nlinistrator CT ais, a s special commits
sioner appointed thereby. shall pro-
coed TO sell al auction. upon the prem
iscs on
vED J. s19s ss ArRIF Z /! Il. 1911.
the above described property.
The dwelling is two-s story and base
ment contains seven rooms, with
g gse oT6 2 TIE les l ronts f ffty ~
and runs BACK & depth Of i45 feet TO
Ia % foot alley.
This property Is we'll locat:ed in an
etc. and would be desirable as home
or f1r renting purposes
TERMS: One-fourtA cash: balance at
SIX. twelve ard eighteen months for
neEotisale notes. with 5 per cent. in
;erest from dag Of sale. ana the title
10 81 retained until ali the purchase
Tron-y X paid ara q conYeyaace or
dared 81 tha court or all cash. al the
n9tion - The purchaser
FR.SH 7. SUTTON, JR.
Sqec!al Commissioner
! c=--t.y ,rzt ,he bond required b.
~ s9oTa Decree of the s3eciz, com
-a.sziSae- nes 5=su 6ufy given
GiT=r 1HdsE nj nznd this 2ad day
C Apra 1870
Tszss cH-,S .. sAvILLE.
Clerk
Tr 3 P:zz!ni c..
Eszi Estate Aucttonee-s.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-07-18
GAME WAS
COPIED BY CHAMPS
Ninth Inning Rally Fingered
Up Rioters

In an exciting ninth-inning finish,
characterized by a rafting two bag
ger over right field fence by Coop
er when two men were on bases, the
Champs took the first game from ELL
faula yesterday Afternoon by the score
of ) to 4.
With the exception of the finish,
rors piled up on each other in places,
the game was ragged and slow. En-
rors piled up on each other in ylaces,
and both the teams, as we'll as the
rooters, were sleepy and dull. The
heavy, muddy diamond had some
thing to do with the punk playing
while it seemed to be an Off-day al
around, resulting in a game that Was
practically featureless.
Today, however, holds promise for
the fans, if the rain is mot on the job
Wilder will oppose Balsden, which
gives the assurance that the ball
playing turned loose will be of the
gilt-edge variety. Baisden is by fa1
the most successful pitcher who has
opposed the Champs this season, FOL
out Of the four games the Champs
have lost this season he has coppeC
two of them. Todays game should be
the classiest of the series, unless the
dope is far wrong.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-07-18

LIGHT SUMNER FURNITURE
will make your rooms look and feel
cooler. Store away the heavy articles
and have US supply you with light
summer furniture that is both
COMFORTABLE AND ATTRACTIVE.
Come and see the display We are
making. 1t includes rattan, willow
and the lighter woods appropriate to
the season.. You can buy a whole set
or single pi@es and in no instance
will you find the price high. Summer
furniture is as comfortable as summer
clothing.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-07-18
WASH-OUT DELAYED
CENTRAL NIGHT TRAIN
SWGGtWateF Creek Was Scene
Of Trouble

Central passenger train No. from
Macon came in more than two hours
late last night, having been tied Up
near Andersonville by a washout at
Sweetwater Greek. There was to;-
rental rain in that locality yester-
day. and watercourses We're out of
their banks In fact, from Macon
down the line, a distance of sixty
miles, there was a flood of rain, the
heaviest being between Fort Valley
and Macon
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-07-18
Arm BROKEN AT Wrist
in CRANKING AN AUTO
Visitor Here Has a Painful
Accident

Mr.. Charles Hudson, of Bryan,
Texas, who is a guest at the home II
his uncle, Col. ]. B. Hudson, while
visiting in Americas, had his right
wrist fractured Sunday in the Fly
back" of an auto crank. Mr.. Hudson
was attempting to crank off a car
and the accident-one that so often
occurs from that source-resulted.
The fracture, fortunately, is not a Sc
we're one though very painful.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-07-18

Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Reid, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. H. Grant, E. R. Porter and
Max Fetner made up a congenial par
ty from Dothan, Ala, in Americas
yesterday morning.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-07-18

In stealing kisses, young man, BE
careful that the girls mother doesn't
catch you with the goods.
Occasionally an offceholder loses
out because he dares to do his duty.
An expert is a man who can get
his own price for guessing at things.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-07-18

Mr.. King Stillman came over yes
terday from Webster county and re-
ports fine crop conditions there, de-
spite the incessant rains.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-07-18
PEOPLE WHO come FOR
A VISIT TO AMERICUS
As Well As Those Who Go
Away.

Visiting cards and wedding invita-
tons, engraved in latest style. Holli
days Book Store.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-07-18

Col c. C. Estill of Tennessee, a fire.
quent we'll known visitor in Americas,
spent yesterday here, mingling with
his many friends.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-07-18

Captain and Mrs John w Callahan
came up yesterday from cambridge.
They are frequent visitors and have
many friends here.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-07-18

Chicago ); Boston first game.
Chicago I; Boston 6-second game
All other games off-rain.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-07-18

TOOTH BRUSHES-We have
them in every description. Prices
from 3 to so cents. Rembert's.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-07-18

Miss Lille Gilreath, of Macon, is
the fair guest of Miss Nell Cobb
while spending a week in Americas,
her former home.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-07-18

All waists, dresses suits, petticOatS,
fact, everything in that
at exactly half price.
Warlick Bros.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-07-18

Every straw hat in our stock viii
be sold this week at 81 each. These
range in price from 81 to 81. S. l.,
Stills, Lamar street.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-07-18
Muslin sale at Ansley's.

Mrs. G. w. Glover and Miss Carobel
Glover have gone to Chipley, Ga,
where they will spend some time
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-07-18

The biggest remnant sale on rec
Thursday mOrning-at Warlick
Bros. Co., Lamar street. 1927
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-07-18

Remnant sale Thursday morning
big values. Warlick Bros. Co., La
mar street. 1927
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-07-18

Our friends, the Eufaulans, are
coming again to Americas by special
train today to see the Americus-E'-
faula ballfest.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-07-18

Miss Mamie Macarthur left yester-
day for a pleasant stay of some time
with friends at Leslie.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-07-18

Judge w. R. Speer returned here
yesterday from a visit of few days
to relatives in Macon.