davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-15

a burst Of cheers came when the
Princeton team. headed bS Captain
Baker. raced onto tho field. The
Yale tcari. with Captain krtchain.
appeared not Iar behind and the Yale
stands rocked under the shouts
Just before = O'Clock Referee Lang
fcrd called the captains TO the ceu-
ter of the field and the coin was
tossed for choice of position. which
Princeton won. choosing TO defend
the north goal.
Yale Kicked off in the face Of Il
brisk wind. On the first lineup Law
punted high and far, the ball roll
ing out on Nale's twcnty-niue-yard
line.
The period ended with tile ball in
Yale's possession in the center Of
the field.
Yale kicked 10 Princetous dive.
yard limo and, standing behind hi.
goal. Law returned the ball 10 the
Bluc's twenty-fivo-yard mark.
Finally a penalty gave Yale the
ball on the Princeton forty-twO-yard
line. Dunn hit center for two yards
and Ainsworth made first down on
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-15
DoHERTY TO PLAY AGAIN.

London. Nov. la.-HIgh Laronce
Doherty. TIC former lawn tennis
champion. chayrincd over the ioss Of
the Davis cup and the lack of prom
Using ialen, among British players.
intends to rccntcr the game as one
of tn. homes OF England in an at
tempt to win back the cup next year.
since Doh6rty gave M the title of
champion in 1907 he has been seen
only inrreuuentiy in public but his
game is said still to entit!e him 10
he regarded as n the front rank.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-15
SPANISH STEAMER
BURNS At SEA; ALL
PASSENGERS SAVED

New York. Nov. Meagrc wire
less dispatches received today told
of III. rescue at sea OF lo3 passengers
from the bnrnIsh Spanish steamship
Balmcs by the guard liner Pannonin.
Though fire was still raging today.
presumably sticking by their vessel.
which. conveyed by the rannonia.
was making FOR Bermuda which
should be made some time Monday.
Where. how or when tho fir"
broke out on the Balmes was not dis
closed in the preliminary wireless
messages. She was eastward bound
for Spain with n highly inflammablc
cargo of cotton and rum when the
Cunarder. bound hithcr from Msdi-
tcrrancon ports. came to her assist
ancn. This must have been som" time
after I p. IN. of Wednesday last. for
a, that time the Pnnnonia reported
that she was l.1OO miles east of AM
brose Light, but made no mention OF
the Balmes.
Tho Balmcs is n comparatively
small vessel OF Spanish ownership
and rated as o frelghtcr. The Pam
nonia is one OF the slower boats OF
the Cunard line. making something
less than 900 miles n day. She was
built in 1904. has n gross tonnage Of
g,S5l and is $50 feet long.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-15
RY. UN|0N|STS
REJECT Plan
FOR PEACE

Houston. Texas. Nov. lJ-Onc OF
two peace proposals aimed to settle
the Southern Pacific railroad strike
was refused by labor leaders here to-
day. They rejected Julius Eru',s-
chnitt's offer Ia confer with tn. fed
Grated unions board. asserting tina,
II was an evasion. President Wilson's
NOV. for mediation remained ~ tho
only appcrcnt hope for sp.oiy
settlement
The statement by the federated
board on Mr. kIuttschnuts offer
read:
Once MGR. the Southern pnclnr
officials ar. "vading the issue. NJ.
Krut,sohnitt proposes tn. formula
tion of SON. plan 4, adJuE, fu'ur.
grievances witbou, any regard %
thos" existing. Such being the ease.
". can. ~ matters stand. have no
reply"
Mr., Krnttschnitrz offer ~as 10
discuss with u r'pr"s"n,nti." SOM
mite" OF tn" four labor organizations
on strike. the question nf innggurat-
Ing - syai.n Of dealing with coni-o-
N"rsics ihrough ioint committee.
representing all four organizations.
Meanwhile except for :cw rns-
s"ng"r trains. tn. entire Sunset Gem
,ral Kystcn was completely tied up.
No violence had been reported any
whcr" IN In" 2.i"o miles of iii"
track between Fl ra.o aud New Or
leans.
TIL" Southern Pacific raiiraAs ~,
p.cicd tn rcin-;at" fourteen pss.co-
ger trains daily. manning them most
ly with It's own officials. Among
thc-. are the cas-, and w"s'bound
daily uains-eon;in"n;,l expresses.
requiring eight trains for each way.
to maintain their schedule.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-15
REBELS CAPTURE JUAREz;
AMERICAN S KILLED;
VILLA LEADS INVADERS
Constitutionalisf Chief and Two Thousand FOL-
Io,oers Seize Border Town in Early
Morning Hours
U S. TROOPS PROTECTING EL PASO
OOPS PROTECTING EL PASO
ESTABLISHED 1877

Mexico Nov. 81 Vcaustiano
OF aanc" with the
ucrta ics' thnn
him expression OF
tered his cnif toward Washington
was made q national palace today.
renewal
according
wcl-informsd They declare
is
all realizes that
United nina and
hui other foreign has
u in Am"rI
policy.
Garden. r'ilsh minister To Mexico
character
with American
whrh III. situation ha
Of which
,sons might passed Ch'hna
huA expected IA hsv" c"nd"
...;: al a:Sasz .iss,sa f-se1.,y ,orai
President Iiu.a
meet at r'rpcc'" hoascr 'n
rpenk'rs
Ear,y TO-DAY President rucr,a given
representative Of President Wilson, that be "
y.u.th he the congress,
In her" u h'
las, nigh, winch governing his
vnic.s the present pian Is President iiuca
'hcs.
VIII as-''n"" Tor
minister al III" IN
Ordinarily this post would
fall to member of the previous congress
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-15

~ Paso. Texas. Nov. i1.--Two
thousand consti,utionaii.'s under the
personal command of PanCho villa
this morning at O'Clock attacked
and took possession OF Jnar.z. The
battle lasted but short tim. when
the rebels were IN complete possess
sion.
Protection to Americans II prom
iscd by General villa and h" "N-
pressed sorrow for til" death of the
one American victim Of the fight.
ing. Charles ZcgrersDn. an III Paso
automobiiist. who was killed In his
automobile in tho streets Of Juar.z
during the fighting.
villa has sent south for additional
troops and will make his hcadluar-
tors at Iuarcz. II IL possible that
General Neuustiano Carranza. recog-
nized head Of the constitution,lists.
will remove his Headquarters TO
Iuarcz. a. 1, is the largest and most
important point in the hands OF the
cOOstitu. ionalists,
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-15
rAMMANY NAN GIVES BAIL.

New York. Nov. l5.-Everett
Fowler OF Kingston came here to-
da yto give hail on the Indictment
found against him yesterday charR-
ing that he. ~ "a Tammnny "baE
man" ox,orted s25" from Seneca
Hull. an upstate contractor. on the
threat that II HUI refused. his work
on stat. highways would not b. ap-
proved by inspectors.
Ther. WIS no session OF the grand
Jury to-day. hut on Monday District
Attorney whitman will take up the
cases OF men alleged to nav. worked
with Fowler.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-15
Pipe Dreamers
Now Busy Killing
OF Militiamen

Old Dame Rumor tina, Is working
overtime thss" lin" day, has Killed
another miliiiamau out n, Hastings.
The soldier was Killed by mine
guards who mis,ook him for rabbit.
or something ilk" that.
The soldier got up early the other
morning. and started out for n CON
stitutionHl." Blood-thir.ty guards
were on tn" watch and picked tn"
soldier off with long range guns.
Th" body. I, IS presumed. was kept
away from the coroner. hidden In :.
cellar Hll day ard buried at might.
OF course tn" rolls nro never cn'led
and General Chas" would not kno"
anything about the soldier being
killed and the poor mili'ianau would
have no relatives who would inpuir"
about him.
The hills around BcrwiGd and
Hastings and Ludlow are dotted with
unmarked graves. according to the
prolific Dame Rumor. Thirty-four
wcr" reported killed In the last bat
tic before the militia was called out
and about forty or fifty had previous
ly been slain in other engagements
and their bodies burned.
There will be great scads of mill
tinmcn Killed every Gay from now
on, because the membership Of the
pine Drcamors' club IL daily iuCrcas-
ing In fact If the loss among the
militia continues as Il has in tho
minds Of gulliblo people who bit" on
these ntrociously ridiculous yarns.
General Chase will soon be compelled
to draft able bodied citizens to fiji
the ranks.
Hundreds are dead and more dy-
ing or being killed every day.
Frightful'
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-15
OTHER FOOTBALL RESULTS.

indiana. Il: Northwestern. 20.
Drake. 20: Iowa Normal. ..
Harvard. 81. Hrown. -.
Cornell. 10. Lafayette. :.
Dartmouth. 10: Carlisle. 3a.
W. 4 j. 10. University of Pitts
hurgb. i.
Colgate. "a: Syracuse. i3.
South Dakota. :: Michigan As'
piss. Il?
Washington. .. Missouri. ~,
Michigan. ~: Pennayivania. u.
Iowa. ii: Amcs. ..
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-15
TRINIDAD. coLo- SATURDAY EVENING. NOVEMBER 1911,
Huerta Continues to Defy Neutrality-suspicious. of Peace is Fading

MtuHefOth buut toJmutiOu. MIDWIFE
was thrown at right end for no gains
and Wilson made only three yards on
u forward pass.
Guernsey, Yuic's drop kicker. went
IN for Knowles and scored field
goal from the ih,rty-yard mars.
Score: Yale. 3: Princeton, o.
Yale was pcnaiized fifteen yards
for Illegal tackiins and II was the
Tigers bali oni he Bulldogs thirty
tour-yard line. Street gained three
wards through center and Giyck made
five more. Then Guernsey intercept
ed a forward pass ana puntcd out oi
danger. That cnacd all chance 10
scor. further in IN. urSt half
|; was. a gium- looking lot of
Princeton players that went after the
Hiucs In III. third perici. Yale
kicked off To Law. who cam" back
Ia his thiriy-yard mark and then
puntcd. Wilson returning III. kick
twelve Yards to Ssia's thlriy-yard
mark. Brown took =. Bakers plao.
Rt Princcton's right end. Gurn,cy's
next punt war u touehback.
Law puntca iii,y-iiv. yards hut
Wilson ran hack tw.nt. Of them. the
Princeton ends ovcrrurn'rs their
man axa,n. Onthc second play the
big quarterback fooled III" Tigers
ami ran to their foT,y-ynrd line. Hc
~.s EASILY th"s inr of the 2nn,c thus
lar. Guernsey tried drop kick
from the forty-.irht-yard line, The
ball carried 'n"d istarc" but 'h- Kick
went wild.
Tn" next two kicks say the rrin".-
ten ends dropping Wilson In his
tracks This change gave IN" Tigers
the hall th,r,y-iivr Yards from the
line. \ forward pass ~ah inconi-
pict. and II. BAKER then drapk,rkch
q goal IRON the thirty-twc-yard mark
tying tn. score. The Princeton root
css went crazy.
Score. Yale. .. ~ incctop, :.
tss~Shsiy snss Law .ArhHAS "a
pmnis ~ tho last period started. Then
with Tin. Interference Ains~"rih ran
being down en- Prince
tons s,x-ynri line. Tn" Tigers
Tough, ganiciy bu, isl. gained .l:hs
yards In three downs. Wilson tried
y forward pass to Avery hut the play
WI, blocked ana Princeton r.co'"-"d
fc.' "a tcuchbac..
Law pun,cd FROM the 'wcn,y-y.rd
mark aud u pcnait. for holding set
Val. back fifteen yards.
Niuswor'h made fts" ,arts. then
" Wheeler took his place. with IN.
ball .Guar'ly In front vf tho rnsu
Eu.rnsc, missed goal from IN"
thir,y-,hr.c-.ar ,in.. Val" con-
iipu.d to gain internationally on
rushing but Laws kicking kept the
Tigers out Of further danger amt ;hc
game ended with Gncrnser's punt To
Baker ON N" Princeton forty-'wo-
yard line.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-15
OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY.

London. nov. CnnsrntuIs-
tions cam. from all parts ui tn"
world today TO tia" Right ilon. I0S.rr
Chamberlain. the British statesman.
snd his wife. ont he occasion Of their
silver wedding Anniversary. Mrs.
Chamberlain was tn" only daughter
oi the late William &. tnd,cou. s"r-
r",ary of war under President Glove
land
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-15
TYPHOID ] DEATH
MAY START
PROBE
Dynamite Blast at Sop.
ris Does No Damage

Is ih"r" typhoid fever "a til" strik-
cr.' colony At Ludlow. pr. Hen Br,
shoar and Dr. Harvey of Asiilar
both Of whom look after the tent col
oni"~ and max. regular visits. hnv.
! siesdfns'ly maintained that tn. re-
cent scare was hOaN and made
statements that there w.r" no case,
In tn" colony itself. Vet II became
known Yesterday that the tlir""-y"ar-
old child of Rcyo Rodriguez. who's.
funeral took place. had died At 'h"
Ludlow colony. Another s,ran;. feat
ur. OF the Incident Is that when Hall
and Mcmahon reported tn. death -
newspaper reporters oa "Wednesday y
Il was given out tina, tn" child had
died at HaHtings.
when Undertaken HniI was asked
point blank yesterday II I, was not
ru. that III" child had died al tn"
Ludlow colony h" admitted II read
lis hn, would not say that tn. chnl"
~ death war typhoid.
Th. inquiry being dc locally IL.
WHY Is u necessary for physicians
aud rnd"rtskcrs to try TO conceal
,h.s. oascS. Why are ~. misleading
statements made"
That there WIS n wcak or 80 sGo u
yr,ss,vncy ofest psrt4l "a, evident by
q, s~s-ssL.. y. sij.1.i.. F<nr.a' tIas
In Issuing AN order that every mill
iiamsn bc inoccnIatrd. When Gcnar-
al chss. gave publicity TO tn" re-
poirs received by him Dr. Hen B"-
sboar came bs-k with u denial and
over hi own s!Tna,uE. Dr. Harvey
1f Asuila. said In n letter Z" IA"
Chfnhiclc-Nc~s. The reports ar"
wi,hou, foundation. I am physscinn
In charge Of this colony aud have
Wished I, daily since It va. -s,.r-
iish.d and positively know that 'h"r"
has not been - single oas" of typhoid
fever or other contagious dis"a." In
ih. camp. Their. have been colds
nna tire. eases of pneumonia among
ipuNE rnlIuT'Ns thI" H"r "''h
practically NO sickness and ut the
present time. November :. there Is
not . single case OF ii'nc-s 'ha, keeps
tn. person confined to the hous. or
bed -
Speaking OF the sanitary condi-
,ions DR.. Harvey said. They are al
most pcrirc, in fact 40 much bet
ter than exists In most Of the mining
camps 'ha, 90 no, cSp"c, any -ick-
ness"
Two separate explosions OF dyna-
mite took plac. last night In the vi
cinity OF Sopris. six miles south of
this city. ny investigation Iii. pla""
OF the explosion was fixed at an
abandoned rock quarry near st.
Thomas. n small plaza that adjoins
Sopris. No damage was done. I; IL
believed tina, the dynamite was set
Off by strikcrs merely to iniimidat"
non-union miners at Sopris who hav"
their homes not far away within the
camp limits. Explosions have been
occurring frequently OF late.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-15

M Indication had bccn given at
tho United States embassy up nnti
10 o'.locl: this morning that General
Itucr,n had manifested any desire to
uc.cdc to the American demands rel
mtiyc to the Mexican congress. on
which It was reported the time limit
was TO expire ut noon today. Nelson
O'Shaughncssy. the American Charge
D'Affair.s. denied. however, that any
time iimi, hai been fixed.
T,crc was sycry indication that
the h,wly clccued Mexican congress
mcu would meet for purposes of pr
xanizat,on ut the hour specified. al
though rumurs were current that a
counter order would he issued by
the Provisional PrcsidcE at tho last
moment.
General IIurrta Is said to he yet
unconyiuccd OF the advisability Of re-
signing and 1t II suggested here that
vcnutiano Cnrranza's refusal OF thr
propositions made to him by William
Rayard Hale. personal representative
Of President Wilson. has had the cf-
fcrt Of bols,cr.ur him mp in his de-
finncc.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-15
Federal General Missing.

At II O'Clock today everything
was absolutely quiet iu Juarcz and
the constitutionnlists were prcserv-
ing the beat Of order. Al that hour
General villa declared that his loss
in taking the town hal been bu, five
men. He believed the tcdcrals had
lost twenty to twenty-five mon.
General Francisco Castro. who
commanded the federal garrison. is
missing. His body has not been
identified among the dead.
4 request on FL Paso to furnish
surgeons to attend the wounded was
made. but Mayor {. f.. Kelly. of FL
Paso. declined to permit them to cross
over the line. according to DR.. Il. l.
Ramey. Tho mayor and Sheriff Ed
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-15

Washington. n. C.. Nov. 10
Tho statement from Provisional
President Hucria that he Joined Gen
crni Cnrranza In rcrndiatins media
tion In any forr by the United
states was read to Secretary Bryan
but he made nog comment. White
House officials likewise were in
formed but were equally r"ttccnt.
Tho position that has hitherto
been taken on the repudiation OF me
diation by Carranza is that this gov
crnment neither. offered nor intended
TO offer mediation. The Washington
administration has maintained mere
ly that II cannot recognize IA legal
or have any international relations
with the government at Mexico Cr'
and has repeatedly pointed ont I'd
the sole prerequisite to American rec
osnition--thc elimination of fiuerta
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-15

Carranza has merely been asked for
assurances that II the embargo on
arms were lifted he would civ" pro-
lection To foreigners md their in
icrcsts
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-15
Villa Needed Ammunition.

Tell the people Of III Pnso fof
mc." said General pnncho villa. this
morning after tn" hattl" at his head
quarters in the customs house. that
I rcgrc, deeply tn. death OF the
American automobile driver in this
battle.
THE reason took Juar.I was be-
cause the five days Of fighting nj
chihuahua hal depleted my supply Of
ammunition and / wanted tn rcplcn-
ish It. II IL needless to say that
got what came for. My men capt
nrcd 5000 rounds of ammunition.
two field pieces ind two machin :
guns Less than third Of my arm,
took part In this capture. have -
600 men altogether and only 1000
SConst~wea ~ pas~ :!
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-15

Weather Bureau Report.
Tonight and sunday fair. warmer
east portion.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-15
THE WEATHER
PHILOSOPHICAL PHELX SAYS

sum wai-tcoats
are enough 4
prove that there
IL many "A slip
twiNt III cup an
tn lip.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-15

wards established Il line inside the
United States military line to hold
FL rasoans back out Of danger
No traffic II being permitted he
tween III" two ci,l"s and III. intcrna-
tional street csr line ir not IN oprr-
alton. Only persons with military
passes ar. being allowed To eros. to
tho Mexican city.
Firm; from tn" Mexican side Of
tn" river Ut an cfcapinI federal pr!s.
on-r by rebel guards resulted In Ma
ior II. T.. L.. M,chi. OF tn" United
States troop sending n pcf.mpiory
demand to iL' rebel Officers that
they should not i!:" ans NOR.
towards Amcsisan soil. under any
circumstances
Americans Promised Protsctiou.
Pancho Villa received an Assocts'-
I'd Prose correspondent In luarss at
:: <,''r,7sEa-. -i'. s.sri.r 80: siS''s
an American had been killed In the
attack on JuRrez and had no idea
how 1, happened. II. said h" wished
10 as.ur. Americans that 'hoy would
lie given every protection In luarns
while he held tn. city.
Til. body of General francisc"
Castro. who comma nd.d the federal
garrison when tn" town was attacked
had not been found an 90 II O'Clock.
.nJ la, I. believed In have. ,sFnpcd
To the hills with s"m" Of his men. ~"
has not been recognized IN III Pa-o "
IL. came to tn. American side.
Villa. when s.rn BY I'll" Asg"ria'"h
Press correspondent. exhibited n pair
Of generals cpail.,s and sword
which he said had belonged To Gen
oral Castro. This r. all have of
| the general" h. said with u shrug OF
hia shoulders. These wnr" found
In his ROOM
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-15

IT WILI<-BUT WHAT'S THE
use? The scope Of Want Ad ID.
vsrtising cant be told In this
little space. There 10 NO propo-
sition too large for . Want Ad.
TO handle.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-04-05
SPECIAL NOTICE.

In order that the employees of the
banks of Americas may attend the
convention held in Albany Ga, on
Tuesday, April 8th, 1915, we will
open at 8 o'clock and close at $3.50
O'Clock a. m. on that day.
(Signed)
PLANTERS BANK, BANK OF
SOUTHWESTERN GEORGIA, COM
MERCIAL CITY BANK. BANK OF
COMMERCE, AMERICUS NATIONAL
BANK. 5-5t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-04-05
BLANCH WALSH IN
MOTION PICTURES

The noted actress will appear Mol
day at The Savoy in one of her great
est plays, Resurrection" four reel
feature of Tolstois works. This is
Miss Blanche Walsh's first appearance
in motion pictures and in one of the
plays that has made her such famous
actress.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-04-05
NOTICE TO OWNERS OF DOGS.

BY order of the Mayor and City
Council, | am instructed to call yOuE
attention to the ordinance passed by
them March 26th, 1918, prohibiting
dogs from running at large. This or.
dinance is now in full force and effect
so govern yourselves accordingly.
H. W. WEAVER,
2S-2wkc Clerk and Treasurer.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-04-05

Your neighbor knows his Majestic
range uses little fuel-bakes perfect
ly-heats abundance of water good and
not and costs practically nothing foG
repairs. Let us show you why. Call
during our demonstration week, April
'th to 18th, inclusive Sheffield Hunt.
ington Co.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-04-05

Miss Mary Niles, of Marshallville
arrived last evening, and is the guest
OF Mrs. c. o. Niles at her residence on
College street.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-04-05

Sheet Music Toe and 15c per copy
Bell, the Jeweler.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-04-05

MI NJ V. Worsham, of Macon, was
among the visitors spending Friday
in the city.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-04-05

Household Economy-the main
spring to r-duce the high cost of liy-
ing. Start at the vital point-YOyR
RANGE. zee our ad in this issue.
Observation-Disclosures Co.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-04-05

God gives the raw product-it rests
with us whether or not it is turned in
to the finished piece of art
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-04-05
Those Who Come and Go

S1@t1C&C&CAt&&&&&x&&&
Sheet Music Toe and 15c per copy.
Bell, the JeWeler.
MI. NJ. V. Worsham, of Macon, was
among the visitors spending Friday
in the city.
Your neighbor knows his Majestic
range uses little fuel-bakes perfect
Iy-heats abundance of water good AMI
not and costs practically nothing for
repairs. Let us show you why. Call
during our demonstration week, April
18th to 18th, inclusive. Sheffield-Hunt-
ington Co.
Mr.. w. H. Doris, a well known
merchant of Cordele, was in Amer
icus Friday.
Today and Monday will positively be
your last chance at the Opera House
sllVerWare. The best picture pro-
gram of the season is on today
Mr., B. Adler and Miss A. Weslos-
ky, of Albany, were visitors here yes
terday afternoon, coming over IN
a car.
Attend the Big Sale of White
Waists, broken lot of sizes from last
season; the price is soc on Monday
and Tuesday, April eth and Sth, at
PinkstOn's, under the Windsor. 5-2t
Mr.. J. c. Hunt came over Friday
from Columbus, among others here
from that city.
Individual Butter Dishes 2 1-2 per
dozen, at Allison's Sale. If
Mr.. David D. Long, of Athens, was
among the visitors spending Friday
in the city.
Professor Wulff will be at our store
all next week. Come every day. Shelf
field Huntington Co.
Mr.. E. C. Ellington came up Friday
from Albany, spending the day in
Americas.
$500 Yards EmbrOideries, FlOunc-
ing, IS and 27-inch, special at 25c yd.
Warlick Bros. Co. sgt
Mr.. c. M. Jackson was among the
Atlantans spending Friday in Amer
icus.
After Dinner Teas 15c per set, worth
! soc, at Allison's. #
Mr.. NJ. A Calhoun, commercial
agent for the Seaboard railway, was
in the city yesterday.
People who know are going to buy
| a Majestic range during our demon
stration week. You would, too, if you
knew. Read our big. ad in this paper
Sheffield-Huntingto Co.
Messrs. H. L. Girtman and Joseph
Perkins, of Charleston, are visitors in
the city today.
Tumblers 1Oc to Csc per set, worth
zoe to Coo, at Allison's. #
Mr.. T. w. Sasnett, a we'll known
citizen of Cordele, was in Americas
! yesterday upon business.
$500 Yards EmbrOiderieS, FlOunc-
ing, is and 27-inch, special at 25c yd.
WarIick Bros. Co, SIT
Mr. and Mrs. w. T. Raglan, guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lingo, re-
turned in their car to Macon yester
day, accompanied by Miss Mary Alice
/ Lingo, as their guest for a few days.
China Cake Plate 10c, worth soc, ut
Allison's. If
Mr.. D. A. Strother, of GAINESVILLE,
was a visitor spending Friday in
Americas
Don't ask us to give you the $500
worth of ware with Majestic range
after our demonstration week, as that
special offer applies to that week only,
April It'll to 18th, inclusive. Sheffield
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-04-05

New line Silver and Cut Glass. Dan
iels, the Jeweler.