davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-04-06

Desirable apartments IN tho Lyle. Delaware.
Virginia. Terrace, King. Palmer. Belle
vuc and others.
Store-2Sth Ave. r ZIG
Stores. Offices and business places-Corner
Seventh and Tatnall Seventh and French.
$50 Market 725 Market. TO5 King III Tat.
nall. 6t2 King. 2oa and zoo W. 9th. sol
Garare-1o11 French . SIf
Silverside. r., city conveniences. 1 acre.
Holly Oak. r., city convenienoes.
Gordon Heights. near trolley. 10 r. city
conveniences. large lot poultry house
Cedars, Brsndywine Springs 2 r.. large lot
Shelpot. r. . acre lot
Glynrich, r.. city conveniences. large lot
Richardson Park q r. each.
Flsmore. r.. harm large lot
Marshsllton. r.. 10 srre. barn
Tailcyviil-. 8 r.. ! acre
Farm Ccntreville 10 acres - -sIa
Farm--Ststc Road sta, s acres s1A
Many others. call A. Office for particulars
bargains for sale an sert,on.
Evening journal., 1912-04-06
Proposals Opportunities
NAL PERSONAL 0NsFoRRNT FosL
EOR SALE.

An ADVERTISEMENT IN THR
~ EVENING JOURNAL is AN
aDvERTTSENENT IL THE HOME.
TIE EVENING JOURNAL rs
READ IN MORE HOMES EVERY
DAY THAN ANY OTHER DELLA
WARE NEWSPAPER.
Evening journal., 1912-04-06
FOR RENT.

nor RENT-sTABLE AND STORAGE
room. Apply j. A. Cranston, lO9 King
St m6-1m
Evening journal., 1912-04-06

o. G.. GOODEN,
2w. NINTH STREET.
Real Estate. Mortgages and Iusursnes.
Both Phones
Evening journal., 1912-04-06
Delaware Trust Co.
For Rent
FOR RENT

CPS W. Third ST., rooms and bath.
iii Pleasant ST.. rooms and bath
500 \. Harrison, r. & B.. porch, heat.
sheilpot Park, Ia acre. 6 r.. bath, porch.
Chester Pike, 1 acre, rooms
STORES.
s32-34 King St.
S. W Cor. Second and Justison.
5o2 Madison Street
APARTMENTS.
91O W 4th, r. hath porch and heat
5O2 Madison, rooms and bath.
S. W. Cor. Second and Justison
4th g. Searlos. rooms bath, porch. heat.
Evening journal., 1912-04-06
LOST AND FOUND.


7 OST-FROM WAGON THIS MORNING,
l. black hand bag containing sum of money.
Reward 70 left at journal Office. a6lt
I oST-TWO WEEKS AGO. FOX TER.
- rior. one year old; marked on head re-.
ward " returned 60
a5-2t POI n. HARRISON ST
I OsT-ROUND AMETHYST BREAsT.PfN.
Il set with pearls. on Tuesday. April ..
in ncirhborhood OF corner OF Broomc Sc and
0ilpin avenue. Suitable reward II returned
20 1904 Broomc ST. a5.at
7 OSr-ON TUESDAY EVENING. fN
II going from 2lo West Twenty second St.
io Homeopathic Hospital via Delaware ave-
lady money purse Tho finder will please
return 20 the above address or homeopathic
Hospital Miss a. NJ Martcn. a6-1t
Evening journal., 1912-04-06
TAILORs AND CLEANERS.

CTANLET SILKA. TAILOR.
Work called for and delivered
CLEANS. frssses. Dyes. Scoure aud Rep.irs
Lsdies' and Gents' Buits
Remember the Plsce-Einth and p.-- -.
Del Phone 856s. Wilmington Del
Min
Evening journal., 1912-04-06

A MARTIN, TAILOR, 7o5 W sTH ST
A. Cleaning. DyeinE Pressing Securing
repairing Of ladies' md reniirnen's cloth.
ing Work called for and delivered d.
A. Phone t0s6Di Auiomstic Phone 1920.
Evening journal., 1912-04-06
PROPOSALS.

rORT DUPONT. DELAWARE CITY. DEL,
I March ~. I9l2.--scaied proposals., IN
triniirafe viii be received here until 1000
a. April = fnl-. Tor conjunction tin-
Guiding plumbing and electric lighting Of 3
Cnrrf~rmasfer Stable 90 iort DUPONT, Del.
Information furnished upon application ilana
and anrcffrafions can be- seen here and VIII
b. loaned upon = drpost NJ 5000 % insure
fafe return a. s. reserves right 10 accept
~ reject any or 90 bids or any part thereof
Fnrriopes containing bids should be indors-
dressed 20 the Quartcrmanfcr. Fort DuPont
Delaware city. Del m21,23.27 90 ass
e,EPARATE sEALED PROPOSALS FOR
> the super and sub structure Of move
able bridge crossing the Christiana river a.
Third street. Wilmington. Delaware, will be
received a. fhf Levy Court Room in the
Court Houss Wilmington. Delaware. until
twelve o'clock noon on me 23d day of April
1919. az which time IN bids received will
be- publicly opened and read
Plans. specifications. forms of proposals
aud instruction 90 bidders are on ffo ~
the once of the County Engineer. Church
Building Wilmington. Delaware and tho
/ County Engineer VIII furnish CONTRACTOR
complete sets upon The receipt Of ten dol.
lars $4,000 Tor each set bidders will be
! rcnnirnd 90 enclose eerfi1-a ~h--L sr an
scceptahie bond 10 the amount Of one thou.
sand dollars iSl.ooouol with their bid AZ
guarantee of good faith and the snceessfui
bidder VIII BE- required 10 give bond for
one half the amount Of th- cost Of the -orl
The Levy Court reserves the right 4,
REJECT any and sn bids
s. J DENNIeON.
sse.9.li.is Chairman Bridge Comsa,i,ss
Evening journal., 1912-04-06
MASSAGE COUPON

MASSAGE COUpON-CUT OUT THIS
NA coupon and bring it 90 Louise q. Potts
parlorE 6o2 Equitable Building during this
month and get first class face MASSAGE
and face pack for 35 cents. mtaim
Evening journal., 1912-04-06
help wANTED-MALE.

An ADVERTfSEMENi IN THE
n EVENING JOURNAL is AN
ADVERTISEMENT IN THE HOME.
THE EVENING JOURNAL ls
READ IN MORE HOMES EVERY
DAY THAN ANY OTHER della
WARE NEWSPAPER
Evening journal., 1912-04-06
Gibbons & Moore
Fifth and Shipley SITS.
FOR RENT

7o1 Rodney St. 20 rooms and baths.
1903 Pennsylvania Ave. II rooms & bath.
Cor Willard & Benson SITS, rooms s. bath.
Ia1O-12.16 W. 10th St.. 10 rooms and bath.
22o4 Shallcross Ave, 10 rooms and bath.
1911 vs.. Ninth St. 10 rooms and bath.
7O2 West ST., IL rooms and bath.
217 West St, 1 o rooms and bath
4ia Jefferson St. rooms and bath.
tlO5 Lancaster Ave, 10 rooms and bath.
IO5-Oa.t1 Fulton ST., rooms and bath.
100 Rodney St., rooms and bath.
1923 Tatnall ST.. rooms and bath
n =. Cor. Shnllcross Ave. and Harrison, r.
2I6-Is-20 Cedar ST., rooms
21o7 W. 18th ST., rooms
100 Fulton 81, rooms aud bath.
22o Washington ST., rooms and bath.
23fs Market St, rooms and bath.
aoos Bowers ST., rooms and bath
4os p. Seventh St, 2 rooms and bath.
1921 French St., rooms and bath,
APARTMENTS:-
STORES PIP King, store and dwelling
22s King. store and building 2o2
0A W 9th 81 to2 w sth ST. No
T. 9TH ST. store and dwelling
325 S. jackson St. store and dwell.
ing 2O5 Shipley St.
COUNTRY Houses large and small in
every direction. acres on Ken.
nett Pike. % acres on PhiladelnhiA
Pike. 40 acres near Christian
oFFICES;---In building nth s Market Sta
FACTORIES, etc.
Evening journal., 1912-04-06
NOTICES.

NOTICE. HAVE REMOVED MY Law
~ omcss 20 7057o6 Equitable Building.
Waiter X. Hayes =iS-sf
,-OTIcF-A MEETING OF WILMiNGToN
N Lodge. No. 3O1, B. p o. Elks. will be
held Monday evening. April 3, 1912, at
O'Clock.
a6et WM l.. HAMANN. Secretary.
NJ OTICE-WE DO ALL KINDS or
~ painting at the lowest price. Fronts 50
un, rooms 81 up. Estimated given on az
vork Cadori. The Painter Phone ID. A A.
i5s2.D. mott
5,OUNTRY BOARDING HOUSES AND
y summer resorts that desire summer
boarders should communicate az once with
this Office Address an communication TO
s. a. Strickland Mgr 'l8ssided Advertising.
Evening Jouinsi Wilmington, Del.
a1-t
Evening journal., 1912-04-06

. GESTs Ts-WoNDERFUL opPORTuN1TY
- Act quick sell 'Anhrew' Concentrated
Frrr Extracts. makes real Genuine Infoxi.
csfrr BEER. right ~ home b. adding
rafrr. fsres 100 per cent BREWER $
PRICE. NOT NEAR BEER. Not substitute
DE- zeal lager beer. 80 LIQUOR LICENSE
AtQLlfFDs small package carry weeks
rp|F deliver a. goI cell ANDREW
Ia THE CoNCENIRhTED INGREDIENTS
or REAL LAGER BEER, sane material
ltrt 81 ~ brewer Tor brewing the hesf
t~sr. ~ seller, enormous demand large
profits. iuri tenc postal. re'n show vou how
20 make u0nfr quick. AMERICAN PHO
DUCTS CO. Dept 80. 207s. Cincinnati ..
afIf
Evening journal., 1912-04-06
LADIES' TAILORs.

COME EARLY. AND DON'T BE DIsAP.
I POINTED. J. Koscn, the ladies' tailor,
for $500 (Sknncr's lningj; this Is an
opportunity 20 save from $40 60 SIS on your
suit By placing your order before the busy
season complete line Of spring samples
and styles 20 select from style, workmanship
and no guaranteed. ID. and A. Phone i687D.
$3.50 Madison street. M I'm
Evening journal., 1912-04-06

George R. Townsend Co.
WEST NINTH ST.
Evening journal., 1912-04-06

. NYBoDY CAN EARN GOOD MONEY
u ~ selling our $3.50 fountain pens which
sre skufuliy made from the best materials
srd sold 90 an unconditional guarantee OF
atroIuir nsfirfscfion Send 81 for sample.
lotn Woiicks 33z East 55ih S., New YORK
City s22-
Evening journal., 1912-04-06
TYPEWRITERS.
BASKET MAKING.

BASKET MAKING. ZWOLAk,
- ga MADISON STREET.
Let mo make 90 your order market OF
clothes basket. also have ON hand clothes
hampers. Repairs Of all kinds Work guar
antccd.f Prices moderate. m1o-im
Evening journal., 1912-04-06
PERSONAL.

AN ADVERTISEMENT IN THE
~ EVENING JOURNAL is AN
ADVERTISEMENT IN THE HOME.
THE EVENING JOURNAL rs
READ IN MORE HOMES EVERY
DAY THAN ANY OTHER DELA-
WARE NEWSPAPER.
txyfDOw 55. WORTH $4,000 WOULD
w marry RBoN 35, League, Toledo, o.
a6.lt
x1yaifE lOR THE WONDERFUL bOOh
w OF matrimony, entitled, How Kate
fastened the Wedding Sent FREE Ad'
dress p. o. Box 149, Wilmington, Del.
not
T ADIEs-si.o .oC0 REWARD. 1 POSITIVE
L. ly guarantee my great successful
Monthly remedy; safely relieves some oi
tho longest most obstinate. abnormal cases
in three 20 FIVE days; no harm, PAIN or m
terference with work. mail $3.50. Double
Strength $500. Or. G. \. southington
Remedy Co. kansas City. Mo. mott
Evening journal., 1912-04-06
REAL ESTATE-FoR SALE.

An ADVERTISEMENT IN THE
EVENING JOURNAL is AN
ADVERTISEAfENr IN THE HOME.
TIE EVENING JOURNAL is
READ IN MORE HOMES EVERY
DAY THAN ANY OT6ER DELA.
WARE NEWSPAPER.
Evening journal., 1912-04-06

I NouCE-TufUS JR.. WILL MAKE THE
4 season of 1912 st the American SNUFF
/ Co Farm a. Aorklyn. De-
lnlus, IT., is thoroughbred Porrheron.
] loaled August ith 1907 stands I6 hands
/ hlgh, weighs 1850 pounds; IS dark bay.
black points With star IN centre Of forehead.
Terms $40 70 insure a mare 10 bo vita
fosl.
m23-1m T. WESLEY VANDFvrR
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-05-03
CORN CLUBS In
NORTHERN STATES
Success of Movement fn South
Encourages Government
Officials - Increase
IN Yield.

Owing to the success Of the boys
corn clubs in the south, the depart
ment of agriculture has been asked to
carry this line of work farther. and
1t is doing SO In organizing boys po-
tato clubs in the north, beginning with
New England. This work has been
placed in charge of w. J. Spillman Of
the Office of farm management. The
first seasons work will commence this
summer. The boys will be given a
measured acre each. and will be fur
nished with instructions from the de-
partment as to growing and cultivat-
ing the crop.
What the result will be is, of course,
still impossible to foresee, but, judg-
ing from the success Of the corn club
movement, 1t is likely to be OF value.
This corn experiment was the con-
ception of the late DIR. 8. A. Knapp.
In the three years of work while he
was alive the number OF boys in the
corn clubs increased to $1,000.
The average corn crop of the United
States is about 25 bushels to the acre.
but some of the boys raised as much
as 228 bushels to the acre. at a cost
of about 40 cents bushel, including
charge for their own work. Some
Of the crops that ran more than 100
bushels an acre cost only cents to
produce.
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-05-03

tBy f. r. STROETER, Mlssouri)
Summer care of the flock Is easy
N you have plenty of grass, water and
shade. | always have good pastures.
being either legumes or grasses. Per-
sonally, l prefer blue grass slightly
mixed with white clover. as legumes
are apt to get the ewes too fat be-
fore breeding time
never allow the flock to stay
longer than three weeks in one past
ure without changing to new quar-
ters. By these frequent changes /
lessen the danger of infection by par
asites, which is apt to come from too
close grazing of pastures.
A frequent change also gives the
flock a chance to select the things
most palatable to them.
My sheep always have access to
shade and plenty of fresh water
am Of the opinion that standing water
is always more or less infected with
dangerous parasites.
My only means OF protection against
the gadfly is to plow few furrows
where the sheep stand in the shade.
+ A close watch must be kept through
out the summer to keep all tags
sheared off and the worms kept out
of the wool, caused by wet tags.
also note the general health so that
parasites will not get the start of me.
Salt is kept in the pasture all the
time, | do not feed salt alone. but
a mixture which have used and
found very helpful In combating para
sites. especially stomach worms.
The formula is: Salt, one bushel;
alr-slaked lime. one peck; sulphur. one
gallon: pulverized resin. two quarts
copperas, one pound Thoroughly pul
verize and mix Keep in Ia dry place
before sheep constantly.
Another good way to combat stom
ach worms is to increase the woody
or fibrous content of the stomach
which can easily be done by turning
the flock into cornfield so that the
sheep will have the greater portion
of their ration consisting OF corn
blades. have found this treatment
very efficient.
/ castrate my lambs when from sev
en- to ten days old, provided the wealth
er is suitable. Never allow them tc
get larger than you can possibly help
The docking is done about the same
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-05-03
COLORING FOR
CONCRETE WORK
venetian Red and Common Lamp.
black Should Not Be Used
as They Are Liable
TO Fade and Run.

The following materials for colored
concrete work have been recommend
ed by an American authority, accord.
ing to Cement Age. The quantities
given are per barrel of cement, mixed
dry with the cement and sand. The
sand must be thoroughly dry. In
mixing the colors should be made
deeper than the required tint, as dry
ing results in bleaching. Venetian
red and common lampblack should not
be used. as they are liable to run and
fade. The schedule for colors is as
follows:
For brown. 25 lbs. best roasted iron
oxide; or 15 to 20 lbs. brown ocber.
For black, 45 lbs. manganese diox-
ide.
For blue, 10 lbs. ultramarine.
For bun. 10 lbs. ocher. (This is
likely to considerably reduce the
strength of the mixture.)
Fer green, 20 lbs. greenish blue ul-
tramarine.
For gray. lbs. boneblack.
For red, 20 lbs. raw iron oxide.
For bright red. 22 lbs. Pompeiian or
bright English red.
For purple, 20 lbs. Princes metallic.
For violet, 20 lbs. violet iron oxide.
For yellow, 20 lbs. ocher.
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-05-03
Concerning the Collar.

A great difference is noticeable in
the collars of the moment. When they
are worn low they are turned well
away from the throat, with a deep
fichu-like collar of softest muslin and
lace or a sailor collar of Oriental EN-.
Droidered linen.
The medium collar band has no
vogue. Contrarily. the very high col.
lar. perfectly shaped and boned, OF
soft and filmy material, is considered
exceedingly smart, and figures on
most OF the smart afternoon gowns.
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-05-03
WON'T SELL JEFFERSON HOME
Congressman Levy, Owner for 3s
Years, Announces He viii Not
Dispose of Monticello.

New York.-Congressman Jefferson
NJ. Levy has no intention of selling
Monticello. once the home OF Thomas
Jefferson, to the government or airy
one else. The idea of the purchase of
Monticello by the government. recent.
ly proposed by patriotic societies in
Washington, is distasteful to him, he
declares, In a statement given out
here
Mr.. Levy has been the owner Of
Monticello thirty-five years and dur
ing that time the property has been
scrupulously maintained. Visitors have
been admitted to the estate freely,
Mr.. Levy explains, and the condition
Of the property is better than IT
would be If owned by the government.
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-05-03

Its agricultural possibilities he rates
as low, but there is good pasture for
cattle. The meat trade, however, is
not organized at all. Vladiyostok
close by, gets its supplies in cold stor-
age from Australia
Coal is probably the best OF its as
certained properties. He believes
that there are at least ten million
poods of It in the island. 1t would
find a good market in the western
states of America, besides in Japan.
Deep borings are now In progress for
naphtha, which is in as good position
as the Baku wells and should be able
to compete with American petroleum
in east Asia. Gold prospecting has
not had success. There is a great
was made until In 1906 a firm began
to export railway sleepers.
The population. which dozen years
ago consisted of 10000 Russian deport-
ed convicts, and about half as many
free persons, sank to about 5000 after
the japanese war. The convicts had
got their liberty on condition they
volunteer for the war. Russians
sold their houses for next to nothing
A whole village was left to caretakers
for 90 rubles. Last year the ex-con-
victs who had served in the war and
returned were declared free peasants
and settled near Alexandrovsk, the
seat of government.
Sakhalin's weak side, as M. Polovoy
found it. is in its cut Off condition, not
so much geographically as through
want of steam navigation. Moreover,
the coasting trade is closed against
foreign shipping. There are very few
roads into the interior, even the roads
prospected by the Russian prisons de-
partment have fallen back into waste.
Harbors are scarcely to be found at
all. Labor is unskilled and there is
no ascertainable general rate of
wages. Evidently the plantlessness
that has hitherto marked the admins
tration of the important cork of the
Amur" will need to be changed If It's
great coal and lumber resources are
to get a chance
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-05-03
BIG COAL DEPOSITS
Russian Scientific Explorer Tells
of SakhaIin.
Declares Its Agricultural Possibilities
Are Small, but Says There Is Good
Pasture for cattle-Deep Bor-
ines Made for Naphtha.

st. Petersburg-Sakhal the for.
lorn easternmost island of the Russian
empire-once the grimmest OF convict
settlements, and now, since the Ports
mouth treaty. japanese territory in its
southern parts attracting consider
able scrutiny as to its natural re-
sources. Russia is doing much to
open up her Amur territory, and the
process would be helped If Sakhalin,
"the cork of the Amur bottle" were to
prove an economic asset A Russian
scientific explorer, NJ. Polovoy. hasjust
given the st. Petersburg Geographical
society an estimate of its resources.
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-05-03

age by means of docking pinchers,
heated red hot, SO this does away with
the bleeding. l prefer tail docked
rather short.
At first | did not dock or castrate.
either. but soon saw that the castrated
lambs did better; very often brought
more on the market. and then you
can hold them over II you wish, but
an uncastrated lamb must go to mar
ket rather early.
For the first ten days after a eve
gives birth to lamb, l increase the
root and bran ration some. but there
after | gradually increase the feed
until I am feeding one-fourth pound
bran, one-fourth pound oats. one-third
pound corn and one-fourth pound roots
(turnips).
l get the lambs to eating grain as
soon as possible and have creep
In which / have ration of equal
parts of corn, oats and bran. The
roughness consists of clover hay and
they also have access to the winter
pasture.
l also manage to have about FIVE
acres of early rape, on which / finish
the lambs In connection with the
above grain ration. do not let the
mothers run on the rape.
l generally shear about May 1 and
use the machine clipper The wool Is
tied in cubical blocks by means of a
wool press.
The blocks are about eleven inches
square and tied with wool twine three
times each way. The thickness OF
the blocks depends on the size OF
fleece. ! am always complimented on
the neat appearance OF my wool when
marketed. My ewes average about
eight pounds OF wool per head yearly.
| never keep the same bunch of
ewes longer than three years, as l
get better results by changing. l also
Gull out barren ewes. or ewes that
raise poor lambs. every fall.
fatten old ewes and wethers In
the fall. up to about the middle OF
December. | usually fatten by turn.
ing into corn field In which rape
and COW peas have been sown at the
last cultivation of corn.
l prefer this method, but corn and
clover hay have given me good gains
and an evcellent quality of dressed
mutton.
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-05-03
WORK WONDERS WITH TUNIc
Garment Really Indispensable to the
Woman Who Perforce Must
Practice Economy.

The woman of small means, whose
social position obliges her to dress
well on small income per annum. de-
vises many schemes whereby she may
give her limited wardrobe the ap-
pearance of great variety. Within the
past few seasons her greatest aid in
putting up bluff" has been the ubi-
quitous tunic This style admits CT
SO many delightful variations that the
clever dresser does not fail to make
the best of the advantages 1t offers.
For instance, If one is possessed of
well fitting white satin frock, one
may vary the tunic worn over 1t. and
a variety of effects may be obtained.
1t is certainly worth trying by the
woman who has limited number Of
frocks and many occasions on which
she must wear them. Some little al
teration or differences in the arrange
ment of shades worn with a frock
gives an air of novelty and interest.
Some women are content to fish but
the same frock and wear 1t continu-
ally with even the self-same spray of
flowers pinned on. 1t does not seem
less variety can be obtained by little
changes here and there, with perhaps
different ornaments and waysof dress
ing the hair. No woman should scorn
such details, and in her desire to lock
her best she may easily get into the
habit of critically examining herself
and her clothes.
To go back to the subject of tunics
and the wonderful ingenuity which is
exercised in them, that they have a
great effect in altering the shape and
appearance of the figure is a fact most
OF us have realized. A tall, slim figure
can, Of course, stand practically any
arrangement of this overdress, but
the short woman in this, as in many
other details of her toilet, has to be
most careful that no hard line, which
may detract in any way from her
weight or any undue fullness. should
be worn. All lines should sweep down
ward or slope sideways, always keep
ing in view the wish to add length and
take away any suspicion of width in
the figure.
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-05-03

Colorado. top of the world. known
everywhere as the greatest mining
state In the Union, is making amazing
strides in its agricultural development.
The story OF its wonderful progre So
during recent years and its exceptional
farming possibilities Is tersely told in
an attractively illustrated pamphlet,
"The Fertile Lands OF Colorado" Just
published and now being distributed
by the Passenger Department OF the
Denver & Rio Grande Railroad Tho
text Is by that well-known authority
on all things agricultural, Mr.. Clareuce
A. Lyman. of Iona. Colorado.
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-05-03
Advice.

Medill Mccormick. president OF the
Illinois Progressive Republican league,
was talking at dinner In Chicago
about certain old-fashioned campaign
methods.
Those Methods said Mr.. McCor-
mick. seem as cumbersome to us as
the methods of the moover seemed to
the undertaken
AS an inebriate rested against
lamppost mover passed him. Tho
mover. an economical chap, was doing
the moving by hand. and he had on
his back huge grandfather's clock.
THE inebriate starred vacantly at
the sweating figure bent under the
weight OF the great clock and then
hiccoughed and hailed him
Hey he said. hey.-hic-tberer
The mover, stopped. turned slowly
We'll. what is it?' he asked.
Take my advice. young fel.' naid
the lnebriate. an buy 'shelf-hic--a
watch"
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-05-03
Cotton Corduroys.

Corduroys this summer will be very
much in evidence.
So many women like the velvet hn-
ished corduroys that they will doubt
less be glad to see the same weave in
troduced into the cotton fabrics.
The new spring cotton corduroys
much resemble the velvet ones, though
they have not. of course, the same
brilliant finish. There is the same
cord1ike weave. however, and the cot
ton corduroys will doubtless prove as
good for hard service as the other
members Of the corduroy family.