davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1913-04-24
HIDES $500 IN HER HAra
Ruse Of Absent HougcWlft'a Sister
Saves Roll Of Cash, and Thief
Avoids Silver.

Pittsburgh.-A daring burglar
outwitted by a WOmans aaEacItE s
cunning after he had entered b
idence OF Daniel Hurley. at 30 l.H
Lcdron avenue, H0mewOod .aa
a big SUN OF money, which he or.ta
~ knew WAS someHa here in thH a.H
The marauder, however Was u
iriakea b. Miss Katherine soaH...
tWeuty-fiye-yoar-ol sister of NrH
ley. who secreted "a roll %. $500 .u
hair which she defily coilaa Iu a t....
ing conure on her head
Shortly after midnight Mis sann
who had been left az home W.H
twomonths.old son %! Ir and
hurley. while they went oe. .o
coption, heard some Cua DOWN
in the diningroom Going 30 th.
Of the stairs, she asked who Waa I.ra
When she heard he.vy footsteps
cending the stairway Che n.HetF vow
girl hurried into "a tedrC nt
roll OF money and bid IT. a haI esH
tWl hair, which she had bs.n ar.a
ing preparatory to retiring
when the burela, entered 'u. o1
Miss scanlon cooily asked hm
he wanted and DE replied
Money, know b." h.Ta n.
The young woman dnu'ur6 o..
cg had been paid ont Chen aa '
bursi.r was moi satisfied and
n and forced her Jo l... aI
clothes from the baby n BEL"
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1913-04-24
NEGRO FIRES A FREIGHT Can
Starving Captive starts Flames to Oh
tain His Freedom-Firemcn
Rescue Him.

Roanoke, Apparently none to.
worse for his trying experience
James Sparks, a negro. told the bo.
lice how he had spent three days
and nights in locked freight err
without food or water and thon aas
lire 70 his prison in desperation in
the hope that the blaze would attract
attention and that he would oa rails.
cuod
Sparks entered the car at Monyale
and almost Immediately the car load
ed with lumber, was locked and sealed
Starving and almost frozen spart
set his travelling prison in flames here
and the fire department was called
When the car door wos broken dow Is
the captive fell out ne was eu
to stand nnaided
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1913-04-24
PLAN TO AID CAR EMPLOY
OHcr to lnaugurate Cooperative
tenn Whereby Workers May PWr
chase Necessities at Cost

New York The inaugUa.9u Of 81
cooperative plan for all employ 81
the New York subway and elevated
lines and the surface lines Of tno IS
York Railways company which H
enable them to purchase 3. coat rH#
necessities OF life, was announce.
Theodore p. shonts, president ha
marlborough Rapid Transit compa
and affiliated lines.
An increase Of wages amournHg 20
$4,000 a year also was announced
affecting about $500 men on .ho -u
face lines.
After the approval az the employees
s. received a store win be established
stocked as a general grocery and m
market. It Is declared that sagH
of from 90 to 30 per cent would result
to the employees.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1913-04-24
A Feasibility.

Jinks-If had not married ! would
be worth a million Binks- But
am single and penniless Jinks- A h.
but II you had married you might
have learned to economize.- New
York Globe.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1913-04-24
Nd. Del. / Va. Ry. Co,
PATUXENT RIVER ROUTE.
EM&
SCHEDULE.
IN Eject September 3, 1910.


i steeleer Will leave Baltimore pier a
~. I'm street wharf weather narya Il
s'its'! 1pesdays, D. M, for
eel -, s1en, Plum Point, Dares. 4ov.
$50 ~ i'o9, cove Point, .Millstone,
800 island, spencer's, St. Cnsb,
nnsa's S955sriyl Parkers, Forests.
.'e' ~ ~ = steamer win leave Renad;ot
y, '.'',ieI permitting, Wednesday. 3 a.
-, s,.Dl'plne At eli the above points.
go o'' tn island, $50 j. m. Min.
49, 49, Y . n, Governors Run. Ia
) - W 9lnf, p. m, Fair Haven.
: 2 N. Arriving in Baltimore abontS
Steamer vii leave Baltimore pier 4
PPM ot. weather permittine1 Thnrs
~ p ~. Tor the following points
~ tlAfeh, rum Point, Dare's. Gov
s'1ui nun, Cove Point. MiIIstons
ol8taon Island, speneer's. al cntb
Z z teonard's, Soller's. GotterI1
s s...i, iafAer's, Forrest's. WiIliams'
t5lAe ., :, Trent Roll. Holland Point
lietnrniog, steamer win leave Bepe.
..'.t "eh'ner permiiiiDg), Friday. IA
''.'u' a1o ppi9g 81 az she above poinfs.
,'"inun Island 8 30 0. m Min.
9s''ie . p "a Cove Point. Governor,o
run s H. Dares, $50 D. m Plum
49,, ~, Y Z a., Fair Haven, 10 D. M.
'''s'''''o ore next morning.
Leaves Baltimore, Pier 4 Liubt ST
w. "s ~, perInitting) Saturday .2p. m.
TOT lle GLOWING points. 49,
E@t haven Plum Point. Dare,s Gov
sI"0s gun Cove Point, Nillstone s olo
s.. Ari4ue opeHcers st. Cuthbert's
l''-fq e f'pllers, Sotterley. Jones
~. "rrest q, Williams, Dukes
itsD liail Holland Point, Benedict
.'e'' ifuemen'a Point. Deep LAND
.'s, = "Naaa q Cliffs. Magruder's Ferry
marlboro, White's LANDING
e't l.HlalnH, Nottingham's.
III, '.o, Na 80 to Lyons Creek, Mon.
n!i'H steamer viii leave Lyons
s eA' Weather permittingJ Monday.
isa.I. UP topping at all the above
NOTTINGHAM. s 80 a. m, Lower Mari.
y" H' uiedict, II noon, Solo,
o.8O p. m, Milestone, 6 u,
ONT Governors Run, s. 80
..- "~' y m, Plum Point,
/. ' g" ~ = n., Baltimore, next
trs'l received 10 Baltimore at Pier
e-' a' iuaday, Thursday and
'et4f Gtii $50 p. N.
t# 'at Table shows the times At
t.asts mny by expected 10 ar.
Ai dIHt from the seyera
ta'.f arrivals or departure
W stated Is not guarantee
tr Hai any hold itsefrespon.
fau
tiu45OA, aenl. Manage
e h'3agtg .ep SRI pass K,
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1913-04-24
h. F0IGT
iNU ACQUIRING JEWELEB
no Seventh Street Northwest
BETWEEH G. end n
WASHINGTON, D. c.
AVA ssy3S2s

Everybody has some friend
~r.m they wish to make
Egs 70 may he moiher
the1 sister nfbr1her n
wife IT ltrI> be o
,aaH'-a uiaH 'hem-
or took If JeWtIfy ana
gil Brac IS a complete.
Each piece has been carefully
selected and we feel satisfied
That a visit from you viii
bear US out that we have as
tine a selection as can be
found anywhere. Why not
give us a call.
Any article that you may
seicct Will be laid aside and
delivered when wanted. FIX
penenced clerks. Polite at
ention.
WATCHES, DIAMONDS, EM.
BLEHs RINGS. SlLVERWARE
CLOCKS aud BRoN2Es. PRAYER
COOKS and MEDALS,
10 TAB Street. N ". Washing
son. D. O., IS sbe place and tho man
B deal win 10 g. VOIGp.
Everyone who deals with Voigt is
pleased
Nov. l2~-ly,
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1913-04-24
SilI1pIV IHlllICllSo

On July 10 1912, Mr. Richard
HNl. III Wurcastpr cparty Nd.
wrote The Tfust Bust poiaofs
thai / ordered aud received rom
you Ia the eprire a.e siup.y i'm
merse. and bm vtrg much pleased
with them"
Square Deal Poultry Foods
aranieed t. MAKE hsas yuore
eggs than any otber food Square
Deal Cbick Sarer thie ioi ia
sures healthy sTorE q By ch'cE
A trial viii quickly co yinCe }o2
RolPianu Square Deal Br4rds
Of Poultry Folds are scientifically
prep red, will rrod be best re-
sulfs aud be The most eooaomcH ta
feed
Ask your Local Morebarts for
Square Deal Poultry % q Take o
substitutes III he cturoN lupplt
you send rs q postal, and 40 ~ill
te Won from whom sou can get u.
1ogiano's Trust worthy r eld,
6 den ard Flower Seeds hpve won
conhdeo ca Gar IS wears
Illustrated 1918 Cataios FREE
BOlgiunO's Seed to 6,
Baltimore, Md,
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1913-04-24
or NAZARETH, KY.
Brickyard.

Having eatahlished q Briekyard at HAND
l gka ~ Lls,3 near hoonardoyn, beg to NO.
tlfy the puhite that | am u1Iy prepared "a
furnish bricks OF all grades atthe TtlInvino
caan prices ", 81, and $40 per M.
r. r. GREEN WELL.
Leonardtown. Nd.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-02-11

= = 3 4 2. =. . Y :. = = x y n r y
~ WANT TO SELL SOME LoTs7 ,x
" series Of classified ads Write "
,e the ads 30 candidly that they le
" will win a second reading. Have *
" the courage to order the publlca- Y
Y tion OF these ads-with season x
able number on repettons if
" Youl get in touch With posi- "
x Bile buyers through this little i
" campaign" "
" " " ~ X " " v "a II X ~ W " " W W
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-06-27
Trou.sr Skirt el.ft) and GLOW. Skirt.

Paris. blase, bored old Paris. whose
whole life has been one succession of
startling events. SO that now it il
aroused by but few sensations. IL open
" and ~confessedly all agog ver the
latest developments In garments for
womenthe pantal0on skirt and it's
equally daring sister, the glove skirt.
Paris, home Of modistes and storm
center Of fashions which dominate the
civilized world. has seen the hobble
skirt, the directoire, and countless
other daring varieties of the eccentric
a. adapted to women's dress. Time
after time, 1t has seemed that the ex-
treme of fashion has been reached, and
time after time the extremes thus set
have been passed by daring designers.
Now. however, 1t Seem as II the
limit has been reached. Paris is not
shocked. but rather naughty pleased.
The pantaloon skirt is very nearly
what the name implies. only more 80.
1t Ia a skirt Of the familiar hobble va
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-06-27
bank he lives up in conventfonality 70

bank he lives up IN conventionality 20
the standards set by his white mutton
chop whisksrs. Lately, for Mr.. Baker
is now ~ years old. he has not spent
so much time at his desk. He has
given more time to his family and to
his friends in his clubs. He enjoys
giving and attending dinners. Though
a liberal subscriber to public dinners,
he very seldom reserves IA seat for
himself. He attends the opera reg
ularly, but invariably sits at the back
of his box.
Gave 100000 and Said Nothing.
When he endowed Cornell Medical
college and New York Hospital with
about $2.0O0,O 900 he did not get out on
the steps Of the First National with a
megaphone and tell the %populace about
1t. The first public intimation came
out of the delighted burblings of the
officials of the institution which re-
ceived the gift.
In his office Mr.. Bake is always ac-
cessible. His check book jumps to
meet his hand when the visitor men
lions n righteous cause. But when
the caller is a beggar on large or small
scale h difficulty OF Mr.. Baker in find
ing that check book increases with the
volume of the whine. Like many other
men of large affairs, he never seems
hurried and his desk is always clear.
He always seems to mean what he SAYS
when he greets an incoming caller with
Come right in. I'm not busy" His
home is in an "unconspicuous house at
25S Madison venue his country place
at Tuxedo is about the most modest OF
the larger houses of that little COM
munity. Yet George II. Baker is a
member OF 60 large corporations and
his holdings, as nearly as can be
guessed-he told the Puio commit
tee hat the public had no more. right
to see his bank account than tn sea
his tailor's bills-amount to $500, OOO.-
900.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-06-27

-riety slit to the knee so that it's victim
may propel herself as nature intended
that she should. The loose ends Of
h flaps are sewed to the rear of the
skirt, so that what would otherwise
be q bifurcated effect really presents
from the front the similitude OF q pair
Of bloomers with the retaining elastics
broken. 80 That they extend to the
ankles.
The glove skirt IL equally true t it's
name and startling in it's effect. 1t out
hobbies the hobble in tapering off at
the bottom to a quantity OF cloth about
sufficient to make one leg Of a mans
stricts activity on the part of the
wearer and forces upon her the ac-
QUESTION Of q new walking step even
more mincing than that which the
hobble skirt fnculcateS.
1t is not thought that either of these
skirts. the p%antaloon or the glove. will
have any Wide vORue.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-06-27
What DO You know7
From the Comptographic.

VsC W yOu A11VW 6IOOUV II. T
Back. I fear I must say way back,
In my college days. we had a professor,
one Of whose pet phrases was: what
do 9 know about It," When a ner-
vous freshman began his recitation
with: Il think that" he never got
any further. The interruption in
vartably came: What do you know
about it," This professor classed
think with guess" Have you ever
observed how many opinions in BUSH
r mere "thinks' and how few
are actually based upon real knowl-
edge? It's a mighty easy thing to ex-
press an opinion. but sometimes diff
cult to show q reason for such opinion.
I've often thought how much more re-
lance w could, all Of US, place in
business opinions IL there were more
knows" nj less thinks"
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-06-27
Tho Land and the IMMIGRANT.
From Harfler's WAIKIKI

What. today, is the do
ing really to help the immigrant to
reach the soil, except to say tina he
may come to this country under GER
tain conditions? Nothing. Contrast,
then. the lack of method of the United
States with the liberia policy of the
government. upon which it
rs needless to expatiate. Canada his
her agents n emissaries in every
state IN the union, and her paternal
propaganda is pretty well understood
by this time.
with a common interest of railroad
and government In the Immigrant.
there should be devised some way by
winch they could make COMMON cause
OF his successful establishment on the
SOIL. even though 1t be not done by
direct aid, such as is accorded by
Canada. The distribution of im,mi-
grants according to their adaptabilities
and capabilities is as important among
the Iarming class as among those who
incline to the arts and trades. And It
Is the n avenue in which every rail-
road immigration propaganda should
exert Itself to the utmost: for, OBJ
v1ously, II those people coming, say,
from q fruit. growing n are d.
rected toward lands in a district ex.
|c~epttonally favorable to fruit culture.
tney VIII at once turn to accoun their
previously acquired knowledge and
probably Inherited instincts. assuring
their c from the outset. SINH
larly, with all branches Of farming:
as. again. for example. in the St. 10
valley Of north Idaho. and west Of the
Cascade mountains. in Washington,
orable to celery growing, to the whole
sale production of bulbs. dairying, and,
In fact. to all those %specialties which
have made Holland rich and famous.
Should we not. therefore. make an eff
fort to procure Dutch settlers for those
localities. and so on. pla ling the peo-
pie where they will prosper best and
be happiest in so dotnx2
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-06-27
a Picnic etovA.

..Ptcnic cooking. Il In inexpert hands.
will undoubtedly be better over Z stove
an open fire. But you cannot carry
. stove Of q picnic or camping expedition:
nor need you. A, piece OF thin sheet iron.
g inches long by IL inches vide. IL al
the stove you want. This laid across two
tween, or two logs. with the are between.
Forms An .excellent stove, md not onlv
makes y unnecessary to watt for embers
not = the food threugh the sk~sA
iro1. II ! itself an excellent gfjddIe
for making toast a dap-1acks."
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-06-27
CREDIT
AND NERVE MADE BAKER

to buy the Oank TO save ourselves,
said Mr.. Baker with a placid smile.
vent into the Office Of the elderly and
weary Mr.. Thompson. who did not as
yet know thai the Cooke failure had
affected the First National.
Sympathetically, gently he dwell on
Mr.. Thompson's advanced 9 and his
growing inclination to get out Of active
business. With calm Inc convincing
confidence he assumed that Mr.. Thomp-
sons only reason for not getting out
was his inability to find men who would
be kind masters to the good old bank
and treat 1t gently and honorably. MI.
Baker realised that 1t was very diff
cult to And men OF sufficient means to
undertake so large q purchase who
were of the type Mr.. Thompson wanted
as successors. Why not. then. sell 1t
to comparatively young men of small
means who had the character and the
backing to 2 for It on long time.
Mr.. Baker got what he wanted. It was
q six months option. Before 1t had ex-
pired he had used Fundamental
credit" to such good advantage that
there were n number Of very rich
men who were willing to finance his
purchase Of the bank IL they could be
in the good books Of the new young
Marvel Of Wall strss.
"a ~ yOnN0 tu0 GOA10OSt vi t1A0 U61M.
was tho marvel Of other Wall street
financiers who followed more n
vattVe ideals OF money making. I'm
der h sblandest and most sanctimOn-
iOus appearance the bank devoted near
ly half tts assets to- Wall street epecu-
lation. The government did not In
terfere. IN other banks did not COM
plain. It wasn't chubby to complain
also It might have been financially UNI
Nhealthful. And 30 1t was. az the head
OF. one OF b most important tnstitu-
tons In Wall street that the First Ma
tional became known as . house Of
mystery where weird and strange
In all the years through which Mr..
Baker has been toiling towards the
rainbow gold top Of all h money any
man could want" he has been singu-
larly self effactng. Even among his
close friends he has v been given
to talk about himself+most big finan-
ciers like to tell OF their early struggles
when they slep under the counter Of
4 little country hank in order to add the
% q week salary of q Waterman to their
IS q week salary ~ q clerk-as does
Daniel g. Reid. But not Mr.. Baker.
Deseribsd BY Friend.
"HereAs tho kind Of 9 man he is"
would 20 to his tailor and say: Now
here. I want you to pick me out goods
and ~ meya suit such that if my best
friend TO pass me ct Wall and
broad atroete he could not tell when he
sreaChed RroldwAy how I wa dressed
He = scte9tlacally self eRactng. He
weule pay half his fortune for =, real
manNls of invieability-and triple what
~ had let Within yer b. using It."
Untll yesydocent1y Mr.. Baker was ~
[Vo0U1ar II heo daily routine - tho limo
Es5ocla "a the 16ch1 q NJ vaults. Ia
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-06-27
Meat Of Nut. That Wise Men Crack.

- AAesA 0AASsA ~ u0AkkI
Old Ben was right about the differ
ence between good printing and bad
printing-whtch is all the difference in
the world. Good printing succeeds:
bad, fails. Bad printing is worse thar
failure; 1T is one of those things. like
certain kinds of virtue. which one-no-
tfce the nice use Of the word "one"-
ls entitled to shrug his shoulders at
or turn up his nose at, and thus effect
lively condemn.
Good printing eed not necessarily
cost very much more than bad print
tng-tndeed. 1t need not cost any more.
Actually. 1t costs SO much. And
this is for the simple reason that what
you q for that produces what you
have to have Is cheap: and no matter
how cheap anything is. 1t is dear at the
price IL 1t doesn't serve the purpose.
William II. Irons In Ad-League Bulletin.
When you want printing make up
your mind wha you want, go to some
who has demonstrated he can give
you what you want, when you want 1t,
and at q fair price. Don't shop
around. get q lot of estimates, then
think h lowest is the cheapest. Pa
per Is q staple article: a printer of
known ability commands q fair price
for his service. and gives you value
received. Five good printers will figure
on q specified job and not vary more
than S per cent. IL five estimates run
In h nefghborhood of $500 and the
sixth is 1876. hesitate before you give
the work to the 1915 man. The chances
are that you will be out more than the
difference in the nj
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-06-27

-
.r MnsR
s.''N
An4
:. I'll
spendi4
Mr.. 1
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-09-05
TO ESTABLISH new SHOP
GENERAL REPAIR WORK
New Enterprise in Charge OF
Experienced Men

Mr.. w. w. Roberts, for twenty years
With the Seaboard shops here in the
capacity of foreman of the blacksmith
department, will launch into another
business, that of general blacksmith
Mig and woodwork Associated with
Mr.. Roberts will be Mr.. Dan ]. Stew
ems. rn'iI recently of Friendship with
fifteen years experience as expert
woodworker and blacksmith. Ross
Hubbard, formerly of Americas, but
recently of Macon, will have charge o.
the horseshoeing department This
trio of experienced workers will have
commodious quarters in the former
Chambliss warehouse building in rear
of Neon Buchanan's store, and will ask
a part of the public patronage.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-09-05
Carriers IN new ACTS
PLEASE THE AUDIENCE
Appear Again Today at Opera
House

The vaudeville features at the Opera
House this week in which the Carriers
songs and dances, pleased the audi
ence there at matinee yesterday and
again last night. Mrs. Carter has an
exceptionally good voice and the must
cal program is one of the best of the
season. The matinee at AIS p. m. AMI
evening bills at and $3.50 o'clock,
attracted large audiences yesterday
and last night. Prices and 10 cents.
-advt.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-09-05
GOOD FARM SALE.

We have for sale one of the best
plantations in the county, containing
$50 acres, located on Seaboard All.
Line Ry., and one of the best graded
roads in the county. Is convenien:
to good school and churches; only IL
miles from Americas, and near ths
thriving little town of Leslie, Ga.
This farm has two deep wells, six
room dwelling, barns and plenty cf
tenant houses. If you want one o:
the best and well located farms ID
the county, this is your chance.
Address or see us at Leslie, Ga.
H. L. SPEER G. R. J. SIMS,
Administrators.
y
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-09-05

Messrs. Burrougs Mum, Charlie Fo-
ley, B. B. Battle, Louis McDufie and
viz Pease came over from Columbus
yesterday by automobile, to attend the
dance last night, given in honor of
Miss Edith McKenzie's house party
of Montezuma.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-09-05

Mr.. John c. Mathews, of Jackson
Vile, Fla, will arrive tonight to
Spend a ten-day vacation with his
mother, Mrs J. c. Mathews, at her
home on Lee street.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-09-05

Miss Georgia Fort is the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Hollis Fort here. Miss
Mary Fort has gone to Chattanooga
to visit her brother, Rev. Allen Fort,
before returning to Americas.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-09-05

This Madonna" we remarked tc
the young lady who lives next door,
"is more than 5000 years DID, "Yol
don't tell mel" she said. How Won
6erfully we'll preserved she is."-Chi-
cago Inter Ocean.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-09-05

Mr.. Robert de Graffenreid, of AL
bany, was the guest yesterday of Mr..
Hollis Lanier, coming to attend the
Country club dance last night.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-09-05

Misses Susie Hatcher, Margaret
Murphy, Florine Hardwick, Marion Ed
wards, Georgia Bena Dodson and Edith
Mckenzie came down from Montezuma
last night, attending the dance given
in their honor.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-09-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Lucien Britton, Of
Jackson, Ga, arrived yesterday upon
visit at the home of his uncle, Mr..
J. 7. Britton, on Jackson avenue.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-09-05

Miss Mary Belle HiXon returned last
evening from Gainesville, where she
has been delightfully."- entertained By
friends during several weeks.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-09-05

Mrs. John p Butt returned yester-
day after very pleasant visit of two
weeks, the guest of friends in Atlanta
and Macon.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-09-05

Nothing trashy, but all high-grade
goods at Warlick's "Git Up and Git
Out" Sale. adyt
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-09-05

See me before letting your plumb
trg contract. c. H. Hunt, next door
to Western Union. Phone TO-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-09-05

Mrs. Jack Ridge has returned to At
lanta, after pleasant visit of ten days
to Mrs. P. H. Bahnsen, at her Lee
street home.