davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-16
An Expensive Act.

A T the Park Theatre . comedy Juggling team.
~ Rslford and Winchester uses no end Of
fruit, vegetables, provisions and other
necessities Ia a cosnical finale, in which one OF
tho performers catches the objects, one after an
other, on . fork which he holds in his teeth.
'"Thsy tel me that act gets $500 q week." said
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-16
EcOnOmiZing.

stI THINK ! saw your little boy chewing to-
bacco a. came in the gate.'
Yes, that was Johnny"
'.Mercyi DO you permit him to chev''
well, you see. that was an almos. new plug OF
tobacco his father les: wien he died an i.
seemed a sin to waste i."-Houston Post.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-16

That "Calm Be.
fore tho Storm" 10
the Little Piece OF
Time Given you to
Get Ready
Yesterday aTrain
We wereon Whixzed
by an OLD. OLD
Cemetery and
how the Tnning
Little Bothers did
Shrink!
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-16

.LEEING Most Kinds Of Trouble Is
r Like Laying Down to q Pair of
Deuccs-and Once On q Lifetime 10
Enounh for Tint!
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-16
WHITELAW REID.

IN THE death Waw Reid Ambassador Great Britain the
United States loses from its public life figure Of exceptional
distinction and charm. Through sevnyfve busy years. jour-
correspondent and dpom he knew oil and part
mnch Of tho best political life and thought Of this country As
France member Of the Commission which arranged the
pesce between the United States and Span special
bsdor both to tho Jubilee Of Queen Victoria and to the coronation
Edward v and Ambassador Great Britain since 1905 Mr.
Rd becms close and important link in the chain Of cordial
du and respect which binds tho United States closer
Whit b bsst In Europa
Despite the dends Of public life, no found tme to publish
saz his work IN tho Tribune of which no long editor
"reminiscences Of tho cvn historical essays and studies OF current
problems No who know him will forget the dignity courtesy
and IN Ms lxter yan Of failing health the almost spiritual charm Of
hi pson and talk mo whole country notes with the passing
worthy to have BEEN IT. spokesman and ambassador in the
highest earthly oourts
FRS ASQUTH we Of the British Premier has been extending
Ivx the comforts Of philosophy to those out of work by gracousy
explaining to thm that thsy only uerers in transition stage
IF youhave not got job she ssy you must full back broth
erly love-"
We rnde Of noble and much abused lady pressed
by hungry mob dmong that had bread recommended i.
try cake-hih after ILL., "a several points filling than phios
ophy uah 90
yzeat n destroyed
hundred property
Ind
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-16
The May Manton Fashions

~ LATED kirts
are always pref
ty. especially for
young girls and small
women. This one Is.
perfectly straight and
can be laid in inch
plaits by hand or 1t
can be plated by ma
chine in any way that
may be liked. 1t makes.
an excellent m O def
both for the complete
skirt and the one that
Is to be worn beneath
a tunlc. When nat
plaits are used Il Is.
appropriate for serge,
satin ana the Ike a. !.
well as for the thin
ner materials; the &C.
ordi on plaits are
SO m g w h q I better
adapted to the thlh-
ner fabrics. 0litts
with yokes are being
worn and this on4 can
be finished in that
way or In full lsntth'
as preferred, The ypks
with the scailoDSh
edge 10 pretty. Whsth-
er the skirt II out In,
full length or made
with a yoke 1t oan b.
finished with high o.
natural waist line ~
may be found more
becoming. -"
Without the yoke che
16-year size will re-
quire 5% yards of ma
terial 81. ~ yards q
or Sss yards A inches
wide; with the yoke,
8 yards q. AZ yards a6
or 3ss yards a inches
wide. 4.
Pattern No. 1887 Il
cut In sizes for misses
Of IA ia aud ~ unavA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-16

Dec 16 1s3s szeG Gre In New York destroyed the stocks
Of six hundred merchants caused loss OF s2ooooooo property
and laid waste the lower east SIDE
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-16
Memories of Players
" Of Other Days.
ADELAIDE
RLSTORI.
Copyright, 1912 b, The Pres pubns Co. .rh. New York Evening World

Copyright. 1912. BY The Pres Publlshil
EPTEMBER. 1865, marked the
advent In this country Of per-
haps the greatest actress OF
the nineteenth century. II In
dad AdelaidA Risf0ri Ia not
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-16

at EVENING WORLD MANTON FAsrfoS1
}Mts
IN
SAttern ordered.
Pstsma Add two cents Tor Letter hurry
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-16

II we Had TO Pick between courag
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-16
A Pocket
Encyclopedia

Copyright. 1912. by The Pres Publishing Co,
(The New York Evening World.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-16

State in the Union. And
later mighty share In nat
a "favorite son." OF Oh
United States. He was
ecutives that gave the
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-10-17
Look for this store Gard in every
Y 59sa

press they are telling you that So
cialism destroys the home, that they
believe in free love, that they believe
in dividing up, that they are anarch-
istS & that they are people. who haFe
lost out N the Competitive race for
the Injuries of life and re dis
gruntled lot. alphabetically right
here want tpE call your atteneion TO
one tMng.) Do you remember few
years ago what a commenting it
was for ruler to be assassinated ?
Now it is no longer common. 1t is
unusual. This attribute to the
teachings of Socialism. showing the
utter futility. of removing. the man,
for they follow up with one as bad,
If not worse. The ridiculous argu-
.ments tbey use "a gaiust &c are anus
ing. There is a new magazine pub
Ishad In New York called the @Com=
mon Cause. On the first page is
this sentence in big tyne: "The Com
mon Cause Represents the Beginning
Of a New and Systematic Movement
Ii Opposition to Socialism" j like
this magazine. They attack the NOR
q iaiiEidnals aey tel
you that YOU get more wages, work
less hours than you did ten years
aeo: that the Door financiers get
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-10-17

less interest on the money they loan
out than they used to; that the price
of living IS cheaper than it used to
be. a But the argument that they lay
the greatest stress upon lis that they
are against re4fgfon.atad ~
~ leave these statements for your
own analysis: comment is unneces,
sary A recent editorial in one of
our Wheeling publications deplored
the fact that college professors, were
advocating Socialism. !. Uncertainty, is
a shame when learned men espouse
a fcausedgi4 esmud hesnf{f vllf4ffaf ]
1t is unnecessary to dwell upon
conditions: we know that it is hard
Ter and harder every day ITO exist and
it is moressof a proposition every. day
for small business man to make
ends meet. Tehre isxmore crime than
ever, more divorces, more prosti-
tHtes, more Industrial eide htsss more
tramps and beggars, more charity in
stitutions, higher prices in food,
higher rents and comparatively less
wages. And why? All on account of
the Profit System.
liz nus E4ALAd4--- l41u1dCAa Ill. INV
York was caused BY profit; Profit
caused the Titanic disas Ter. Wars are
Invariably caused by Profits. Coal
/ mine disasters are as rule caused
by the greed for profit. l could enunl-
crate all night on the evils of profit
do not care whether you are a be-
lever in the Bible or not, but in reply
to the many charges T. am goEEngte
usea Biblical Quotation ) to show = I'd
that Socialism and the Bible are
consistent. In Matthew you will find
this squotasio { Lay not up for your
self treasure on this earth, Where
moths and rust corrupt and thieves
break in and steal"
The ministers are as ernla d good
moral class of people, but if they
were to anlyZe thatquotation they
couldnot help but find the word So4
cialism at the very root. That quo
tation and present day conditions
DO not agree, eand donst The other hand
Socialism and the Bible do agree.
Then, We Socialists are the true ex-
ponents of the Bible because We be-
ieve8in the abolition of the Profit
System and through the abolition of
fhePrefit System the quotation be-
comes "a E1eaIitg We Socialists be-
lieye that all things used. publicly
Should be Owned collectively Now.
mark You, SAID publicly .. but THINGS
used privately shall be owned pri-
TatelE Each man then shall be able
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-10-17
. TREE l=lFl1E =. SPEECH iE:E


Ehes Only SeIutiens ~ SIS.
b ,Itsis my intention. in this article to
prove that Socialism is the logical
and only solution of the. present econ
Eomic unrest. Il do not expect every
ene who HeadsA his to agfeesSwfb me.
If they did it would be the first time
it ever occurred. Each must look at
things in his own way, but the rul-
ability and adVisability of. APPROACH
ing subjects by laying aside an i'm
bedded IDEAS pro tenn and going over
t. the yieNsv of the writer, is only
fair and just. I purpose to deal in a
terse, and as far as possible, instTuc-
tive, manner, asmy very limited abil-
ity will permit
There is more unrest in the civil
lied world today than there ever has
been On that I am sure we willF all
;aEres q SlesRh1g { gChihas event has
Overthrow her despotic 1nona9chs
and has become a republic. This in
my opinion is, a sign OF the times and
Us AeaBly Ssigpi eaIfS ~ H9k a. great
step towards peace on earth and good
willtoward men. 1t is unnecessary to
name any more progressive steps
that are being taken in the different
countries everywhere. The people
are realizing that there must be a
change ins-the present system. Only
toew ell do the ruling classes in all
countries know what is wrong. They
are an c6nscioua 0f tie akact that
sooner or later there viii be won
iseefR3=ehaRge-i n=the system gov
.ernments the world ever saw. All
the upper classes are offering solus
tons for the present evils but still
the same conditions exist S III this
country the old political parties are
frantic, and they are using al kinds
going into the Socialist Party and
steaafngtheir ideas and still at the
--r5sss <;yess fhrns,urh fha a11half7fzad
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-10-17

Act together as a unit snl7 d @
H In this most important move. .
The results will be astounding
lfRaiseA y6utselpessy from out the
groove .o:irfi ;-.tot).
of inaction,, TOR, remembers uoY
I On one point you should agree
TT r demand your labelis' 20 @a !
I. You should do. Jas much for me-
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-10-17
- H. 4rr*a.a = !. 4 + i + $50
..:s.s...ss:=t.ABEkSFAt -KS.=z.---=..s.-..>s..z
UA44 4W4# go

- - - - - - - - - - y - = =
III PRISON CONTRACT ILABoR.h ai
Rhode island conviets Make Shirts
For Thirty Cents a Dozen! lifoa
+ Investigators ihavd fUuud that 300
teREnts In the RhodeIslahd beniteh-
tiary at Cranston are emploge9tff' H4ah ut
shirtmaEing in competition with las
Dor Of frees women says the New
York tribune Is sff5s -, a /, 80, :
These shirts are made for whole
sale concern in, Chicago, aAde,the,
prison must turn out s75 dozen shirts.
every day. The output amounts to
about 100000 shirts a year :. II
+ tc51 z$ y y 49, r. t'' );
! Do mot 'fal~ to deMsnd sthe bakers
iabelonthe bread Iyou buy. DO this
from as lefish point, if no other The
unionl abel means asanits j. bakery !
The bakers are entitled H yd1r help
In buying your fall shoes insist
upon the label Every dealer can
buy union labeled shoes Do not ac-
cepss9 Aa teamei elds excuse Owe canast
get them.
s ssn ii gTiYrrt tirsa vTava 10
s Can consisten union man spend
hise1ases fsr sapRsantst1. 0t o@pntsat
The Union Dollar. ,sYff5sna
A truth that the trade unions are
beginning to understand that the
dollar counts in business. A right
Mhfchs Anot seEeh the fc1ur9se ana J1ais-
pute is. that man may spend his,
Magesl In &Rafssf9r dFaSthS GEES 1ntt
Union, men. are awakening to the
fact qhat2 fh9u COLLARS e0dflt 1SaEs5aI
level headed exchange, and, the union,
Dollar in busiaesS qS az fsdtoFt HlSds
cannot be ignored, and as an argW
ment, of great weight. Manufacturefs
haEsHto, taAne naff an1h ,&hefamak0nase
ofthe workmen for the success. of
their business. and the waFAenIenF
are becoming alive to that fact. A
union doffar spent for principle Is a.
hammer that has driven the truth
home to many an unfair employee
and thee nnfon man dollar is, foInihg
IndIs h eevide ID u Ell 4 a.. GNIEkdl
your dollar count for the fair work
'lax nd s,NiNn eaRa ions By refusips
to purchase any pfoduct OF IN faif
employers. Unionizing of a shop may
be more readily ACCOMPLISHED by
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-10-17

to own lis own homee-which under
present day conditions is IMPOSSIBLE
And since it is plain Atf1at We Shall
allow no one to own individually any
thing used f publicly then each man
will will. earn enough to educate his
children thoroughly and be taught
along economic lines that we1'Were
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-10-17

THEATRE
ID.
~
'V.AI!'',. A. DEVlL4-E.


created. for the benefit otI one an.
other and; not to murder each o.ag e.
through a competitive system ana H.
my opinion, the quotationeannot Os
made a reality until we have SEGA,
ism, which means the Bl9theIlo04
of Man.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-10-17
lof your friends than ih anyla othel
way. Demand the ,lahselI. --.s-y.ss.sszass

h There are over 5000 children
@wDr ktaga GerGFihe dt6baee6 lltfast efor
less than "a cents a day. Think tfis
'oVetn ,~henfydu buy y ! seab Cigars
ana sl tobacco, and YOU may b Seg : con
yefted to the cause of the slabell4a
By1qaafhaBdihg tie Union. tia label 81 you
will fcurtai1 tbg, support OF tie prison
ana child labor ~ Get your frIehds to
-5 5SffsSlEsffl oYy oggead :t8f46o baA refeaM Cd
The union label works for you
twenty fouEheuE every ffsyeur
life, but its labor costs you nothing.
why not pushea good thing along?
As the. season approaches Ahep
$ Tear vi do as S that sS6 u MAZE
Gnderwearcan now be obtained.
Don't give political questions all
your time. Reserve some for union
affairs and work for the union label,
xReMenber &C a ssdiIi0n 1abefed
Broom sweeps cleaner than one with
out the label Ask your dealer for
Ia labeled broom.
sg Theunion label is organized labor's
best weapon for aggressive and de-
fensiee waffaFes Ask for, it all the
time said IN kSahk ebburch ases ssSgo1
make.
n1 4Bs srs gsse sebg aEagP sssaSI
laheans more to you than all else, it
is the never-eeasing battle cry. boost
the union label.
" The Square Deal
If I boost your union label
You, should do as much for miner
This is simply reciprocity, $50 81
A never failing sign =
That the spirit of true brdthefhoo0
Among US ranks supreme.
promote -
An the time should be our thente.
In the, field of union labor
Th Eh66ld be our GoGlden RULE.
Work and strive to Win diplomas
= In the union label school
As you'd wish to be done By,
Have the label of your brother,
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-10-17

Don't give political questions all
affairs and work for the union label,
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-10-17

As the season approaches |hel
YOU viii need 8 new supply of undre
wear. .ldorf f5fget thaf GfiSon Mad,
Undefwearcan now be obtained.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-10-17
The Square Deal

As you'd wish to be done BIZ,
Have the label of your brother
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-10-17

-sftGdfGIifDGI q idDCf6d
broom sweeps cleaner than one with
out the label. Ask your dealer fol
Ia labeled broom.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-10-17

y CALDABAUGH BROS.
Hardware, Roofing & Plumbing.
Gas Ranges &. Heating Stoves.
Phones: Natl, 1684X Wig. Bell
i. !: 1921 Benwood-; Bell 2o5J Wing.
Stores: 4o31 Jacob St., Wheeling
6 Marshall Sts., McMechen
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-10-17

going into the Socialist Party an
stealingtheir ideas and still at tn
49,. &ir.z. fhrns, nh the is1Ihall afEal
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-10-17

ID Theunion label is organized labor's
best weapon for aggressive and de
tfensise watfaEes Az, for It All the
time Said h15 eEe& S5urchaseS Sgoa
make.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-10-17

The union label works for you
EtWenty FfouEhoQ eYEry ofEsyeurs
Life, but its labor COSTS you nothing.
Why not push ca good thing along?
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-10-17

In buying your fall shoes insist
upon the label. Every dealer can
buy union labeled shoes. Do not ac-
cepts &Aa tsame cid exepse, SsHe cannat
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-10-17

! Do mot. 'fal~ to de9and sBhe bakers
iabelonthe bread I5ou buy. DO this
from as lefish point if no other, The
tnionlabel means asanfta & baKsfy!l
The bakers are entitled Il 7dtnr help
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-10-17

employers. Unionizing of a shop may
be more readily accomplished by
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-10-17

sByqehaAdi9g The 1 Union tl Label you
viii AcurtAir, tbe, support Of tie prison
ana ehi6 labor ~ Get your frfenaA 5 70
-f SS5SA'' ROY 99Ead ;tef469 bah rsfsaN edt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-26
FIRST SCOT: Eat scr

yC SUIIoII, 'oUIuIo
SECOND Scot: ooh, weel, h
worth. We seldom get a Gin
days O the week he's envees'b
seventh he's encomprehens BILE
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-01-12

ute she had forgotten the rapt little
face of the child before her and was
living again in her romantic past,
which had been of so short duration
that it often seemed as mysterious
and unreal as a dream.
That's grand, Miss Celia" The
child's voice brought her back to the
present. It's mighty sad sounding,
though. 1t makes cold shivers run
up and down my back and l hurt way
inside Mother says that sounds like
l had the heartache, but, of course,
she said, l am too little for that"
81 hope you will stay too little to
know the agony" said Miss Celia,
suddenly wrapping her violin to put it
away.
"Play one jolly piece and make me
feel good, Miss Celia Try that one
where leaves are dancing. 1t sounds
Just like the leaves do out there on
the mountain when the wind blows"
What a fatterer you are, Betty!
One more, then | must stop, else the
people over in the hotel will be ask
ing me to move
mo. they won't. Everybody says
they love to hear you play Old Mr..
Wilson says that you can make a for
tune by playing on the stage. This is
the lovelest cottage l ever saw. How
long are you going to stay on the
mountain Miss 'Celia?'
81 don't know, dear I feel as If
would like to stay here always"
Il know all the girls are charming"
said Bob Thorne to his sister, as they
went slowly up the mountain road,
but please keep them at distance.
| came down here to visit you and
Betty for a week. OF course | will
meet your friends-T don't want to be
a boor-but don't expect any Ches-
terfield stuff of me or you will be dis
appointed"
Betty's mother looked at the six
feet of splendid manhood.
"All right" she said quietly and
began. to believe her husbands story
of Bob's love affair.
81 haven't seen Miss Celia all day.
| wonder why she hasn't played any,
There, listen, Uncle Bob, that's my
Miss Celia playing now"
Betty moved closer to her big un'
Gle wS4re he sat on the hotel steps
and laid her hand on his knee.
"Celia!" said the man softly
Cecilia"
1t was almost twilight and there
was a quiet hush on the mountain
The notes of the violin came to his
ears and their music was no louder
than the sound of the south wind as
it sighed through the pine trees and
stirred the maple leaves touched with
The crimson of the fall, There was
the pain of an aching heart in the
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-01-12
Quite Another Matter.

do you give gas here?" asked a
wild looking man, who had rushed
into a dentists.
I'VE do" replied the dentist.
Does it put a fellow to sleep?"
1T does"
Sound sleep, so you can't wake him
up?"
Yes"
You could break his jaw or gouge
out his eye and he wouldn't feel it?'
HE would know nothing about it,
How long does he sleep?"
The physical insensibility produced
by inhaling gas lasts minute, or
probably a little less"
Il expect that's long enough. Got it
all ready for fellow to take" -"
Yes take a seat in this chair and
show me your tooth"
Tooth! Nonsense!" cried the ex-
cited caller beginning rapidly to re-
move his coat and vest. Il want you
to pull porus plaster off my back! "
--Pittsburg Chronicle-Telegraph.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-01-12
Miss CeHQ'S
BOzV
By Maria Crawford
Copyright, 1911, by Associated Literary
Press.l

SVVJ76ntS 4SI1s Dy ASSOCIATED Literary
Press.)
That's lovely, Miss Celia. Play
some MORE" demanded Betty, getting
up to spread out her white skirts with
precision before sitting down again.
Il have to keep this dress nice, you
know, because mother has gone down
the mountain to the station to meet
my uncle, and he is most particular
about the way look"
so your uncle is coming! What is
he like, Betty?"
Mother said she hoped he would
fall in love with you, for she thought
you were the finest girl she ever
knew. l can't tell you what he's like,
cause it's been a long time since
saw him. He's been travelling for a
long while. Daddy said he's been in
love with some girl who wouldn't
marry him, but mother laughed and
said he was silly to say such a thing,
for all the girls adore Uncle Bob and
he could just take his choice if he
wanted any of them"
you never told me that his name
was Bob, Betty"
Didn't I? Well, that doesn't make
any difference, does it? Don't you
like the name of Bob, Miss Cellar"
Yes, of course, dear. II just
didn't remember having heard his
name. You haven't told me what he is
like, Betty"
big as a barn. Daddy says that's
the most oppressive thing you can say
about Uncle Bob
Robert Mayfield is a very pretty
name, isn't it?" =
That's not his name. He is moth
er's brother. Now please play"
Afraid to arouse the child's suspi-
cion by too many questions, Miss
Celia tucked the violin lovingly UNI
der her chin and softly drew the fra
gile bow across the strings. In a min
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-01-12

guarantee Ml-O-NA to Danish all
indigestion or any upset condition of
the stomach or money back.
MI-O-NA is not purgative, it IS
made of ingredients that clean, rel-
ovate and disinfect the stomach and
bowels; it puts strength and energy
into the stomach walls so that in a
short time perfect digestion will be
la regular thing. Fifty cents is all
you have to pay for a large box DIT
Murray & Hooks and druggists ev-
erywhere.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-01-12
STOMACHS REPAIRED.
Gas, Heayiness, SOurnesS Vanishes in
Five Minutes.

Do you know that the best stomach
prescription sin the world is called
MI-O-NA.
That it is put up in small tablets
which most people call MI-0-NA
stomach tablets
Do you know that Murray & Hooks
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-01-12
COTTON MARKET
IN AMERICUS

The Americas market was steady
yesterday at following quotations:
Good middling 8 IA to 8 3-Sc.
Middling s 1-2 to 5-Sc.
Low Middling 1-2 to Z 5-Sc.
Receipts yesterday 80 bales.
Receipts previously, 42,32O bales.
Total receipts to date 42,405 bales
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-01-12
$3.50
$500
$3.50
$1,000
$3.50

All boys suits and Overcoats will be sold at Half Price
Amens and boys pants will be sold at Is discount
We have the largest and best assortment of Suits and
Overcoats we have shown at this season of the
year. in the very latest styles and patterns Come today
and get the choice of this magnificent stock.
All prices marked in plain figures All goods charged
will be at regular price.