davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-08-04

through that Giants Causeway of bro
ken rock, he felt grateful enough, re-
membering what had happened, to be
still alive. And sore as he was in
body, he was even more bruised In
spirit at the memory of the fact that
his enemy, Jules Legar. had at the
last moment escaped from his clutch.
The Lake Of Fire.
Legar lucky as his escape had been,
knew that his margin of safety was
still too narrow for much Immediate
comfort OF either mind or body. So
he crawled away as best he could,
nursing his strength when he came to
cover and going on again when some
passing light showed that cover to be
none too dense. But he did not give
up until he had reached higher
ground. There he was able to hide
himself in a thicket and rest for an
hour or two.
But to remain in that neighborhood
until morning, he knew, would be out
Of the question. About that whole
suspected area, he felt, the police
would surely throw Gordon, and the
resource of disguise was no longer at
his disposal. Already from where he
lay, he could see dozens of moving
lamps OF workers about the mauso-
leum ruins. He could also see the
glow of powerful pair of headlights,
apparently on a motor car threading
its way to the scene Of tie explosion.
And to the north he could even more
distinctly see the fiery tongues of the
chimney flares above the Westingham
foundry, where hundreds of toilers.
turning night into day, worked about
the great blast furnaces and cauldrons
of molten metal.
In foundry such as that, ne sud-
denly remembered. lay his best
chance for escape. Disheveled as he
was, he could pass unnoticed among
those sooty workers. And when the
night shift went off, he told himself.
he could slip away in their midst, un-
noticed and unchallenged And IL the
worst came to the worst he could
crawl into hiding somewhere about
the tangle of machinery under that
foundry roof itself. and there lay up
until he knew the coast was clear
again, with the chance OF stealing
puddler's Jumper" for a disguise and
a dinner pail or two full of food for .
maal.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-10
IT'S NO SNAP SELL
ING MOTOR TRUCKS
Most Pleasure Car Statesmen
Fall Down" Until They
Give 1t Close Study.

/. II is perhaps not entirely clear to
the layman why an oily salesman who
has smashed into atomic gIobulcs all
| records in putting over" pleasure
cars will fail Wocfully when it comes
to landing the name ON the dotte,.
! line of an order for a motor truck.
Nor it is wholly obvious To the uu-
tutored why the chap who has per
|suaded hundreds Of icy-hcarted
bosses TO tie the can to Dohbin" and
substitute motor trucks isn't as IA rule
able TO sell passenger vehicles.
w ~ Scott of the kisselKar e<
plains II ON the theory that 1t takes
an entirely different temperament t.
cccssfully present the points of thu,
pleasure c4r and the points OF the
truck
"Ihc passenger car salesman" lie
says. must rc able to illustrate his
argument with the enthusiasm of an
artist. lie must be able to exploit
beauty, comfort and refinement in
glowing colors, to appeal to pride to
arouse the spirit of leisure and
pleasure.
"On the other hand. the truck
salesman must deal with cold facts
and statistics and present them
briefly. The same business man who
VIII listened to the honeyed super
lauNes OF the passenger car salesman
demands that the advantage OF the
truck be explained TO him without
verbal trimmings.
Il have never as yet found pas
senser car salesman who could sell
trucks until he had given up his first
line, devoted himself to close study
of the other. and reformed his sales
methods entirely"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-10
PASSES TO RIDE THE CARS
Motors amt Cripplcs Are Allowed IN
Ride

HEELIN, Dec 9-Thc most recent
restriction upon tho use ot taNts
"h.r,hy They may mot bc used for
trips to the hoatcrs. motion picture
shows, restaurants or places Of anluse-
Wont hrought in IT'S wake a perfcct
ll"od of requests for special PERMITS
rho requests come from actors and
''lresScS ON the one hand, and from
crippled and lame persons who are
not very we'll able To- use the street
cars.
The police authorities disposed Of
the cas-" ~ the actors by arranging
Tor special passes. issued when IL can
ho shown that performers must use
some speedy form OF TRANSPORTATION
T" get 20 the theaters on time Grip.
Piled PERSONS, as thcv apply. must show
mat they need to get about In "A hurry
ALSO thcN are forced to depend on the
old-faShtouod horse cab which stiu
puwls about the streets
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-10

primo The engine with u Iililc raw
gasoline ilIiu III" compression CoChs
spinning vigorously bN hand viii also
oit'n h'lp, but sec that spark Is re-
tIrtcd.
A. Ia the oil. I cannot. for ,nriOus
Ii,hsous, express an opinion. \ poor
or too hcn,, oil win cnusc the engine
Ia act ns YOU say. Why not expert
n"Dt with different grades uniil YOU
find the one which gives the best re-
sults? some viii work wcIl in ont
engine nnd poorly In another. ! have
unl, heard wen of the oil you men
Iion, but have not had much personal
experience with II.
.. 10 settle an argument Will you
/ plcaso Hdvis" Ms what the record for
/ illS miles on track Is?
-. r. Il. ana a. T.. j.
y I believe - minutes i-D3 sec
nud~, m average Of 100 and u FRA, lion
mile. II The ofii,iaI record made on
the Shc"pshcld BN track.
q have a tg1i C1 car.
when ! start the engine on speed II
up suddenly there is a sort of scrccoh
in the engine. II stops almost imnc-
diatclN ! htNe tried 80 fnn what II
comes from. bat can't find IT, II seems
to come from the front Of the engine
What do YOU think II could be. and
* II going 10 do harm? J. J. j.
\. Your IAN belt - undoubtedly
slipping u hi and dry. Treat II with
u Iitiic drcs Ing mud" up oi ncnt~ioot
81 and castor oil. EatiIu about three
of the ncht,root 20 one of 'nstor
-. ! have 1875 C-) car and
NV right gear wheel does not run
true. rode behind the car In al
friends ear and noticed that tho huh
ID g.. "A. ia
get % new wheel n can tho oil one
hc strairhtoucd'
\. I do not thiul, iliLt Ncur wheel
l. untrue, hut believe, rather. tlat YOU
have hrcn careless IN nutiing on the
tire and rim. Tr, taking of the tire
hI!d rim nnd putting II pu again. y
Nou tighten the lug boit~, screw them
on loosely. bat evenly. and thcn give
u turn on one bolt and then another
one opno~iic, thus getting the rim on
evenly. u you drive home one bolt,
and thcn the one next to II. YOU viii
wedge the rim M on one side and out
On the other. This i n common and .
expensive error, ~ the life OF the ti"cs
l. cut ~ about hnif.
" the wheel j. out of true. take no
chances nnd get - ncw Dnc.
-. ! have 9 1913 --.l car iu .
good shape. ! am contemplating cN- .
changing II for new Cl car,
nut the agent viii only allow me .
t- dollars for tho old car -" .
YOU 'hiuk this Is enough \ B L.
\. cannot answer questions OF thi~
kind. How do Nnu know thHt that ,
agent Is, net good friend uf mine
and ihat viii even with the best of
Intentions. Ic able Ia give ,ou un-
biased advice? one often believes t1
u" right that which hc wants tu IL .
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-10

@. hnvoa 1915 o-j car ma
has been run o. 500 miles when run
ming at afloou miles per hour there II
q grinding uor.c 900 the engine m,
engine ie -. IS. when running faster
~ slower q T.. l..
\. FROM the information given II
l. hard tO even guess ~ what could h,
the cause ~ the grinding. nm, how
ever, inclined to believe that the noi~,
Il moi ~ much IA the engine ~ IN
'omc unit behind, the sound being
carried forward aud seeming Ia come
from the engine. The grind OF tho
dificrcntihI gears viii often sound like
u grind IN the engine. The morse ~
,ci, likely Ia he due Ia the cluiCl,
thrust hearing: tbnt Is. the hearing
against which the YOKE which pulls
the clutch out presses. You can vii
this h, seeing " the grind disappears
when the clutch T. thrown out ThiF
l. especially lil,clN to bc 81 II the bear.
ing II bnll-bcnriug. II viii probably
be- harmless.
u II L. IN the engine and you have
Silent chains for driving the cam
sEhit, II may he that the slack side Of
tie chnin II rubbing against the hOu-.
Ing or casing. The varying ccntri-
iugai for,c ~ the diiici"nt speeds
ma, make this take different post
iions. - that the rubbing viii only
occur ~ The fifteen speed. III,
remedy II Ia either lower or riisr the
"nsing, ~ possibly. II II he rhin. Ia
hnn ni"r down The spot against which
there II tie rubbing, II - uui Iikcil
Ia prove dangerous
Your electric generator l. "Cut in
and cat automatically ~ about the
iiiiccn-miic engine speed, ~ iiIai NJ
this >I'cd u load II put on and taken
of the generator, aud there ma, he
some part of this. possibly the driving
chains. which II the cau-c of the
grind.
Mentioning the make of ear Is II
big hcip Ia The "Iruublc solver"
-. | have a five passenger t.-l
automobile ana the fclf starter works
slow aud is hard to start when the en-
ginc Is cold and especially on cold
mornings When IN" engine has been
running a while and has warmed mp
just litle 8 touch will start H. Tho
battery is IN good shape aa when new.
can you tell me the trouble and how
to stnrt 1t In cold weather without
using the battery go much Also the
best kiLd Of oil To use. am now
using C-l ana some sly that il Is
not the best oil FOR this miprsc.
" !. e.
\. Win your cnrhurctrr the hest
way Ia start l. H. follows: tIusc the
throttle fully. and thcn step on starter
IcilaI. When engine has rc,oI,cd
ahon' once. puIl on III, choke valve
rod until cnginc starts Win thi"
,m br'cicr--a good onc--,uu must not
give gas when starting. The unl, al
iustmcn, on the CarhuIctcr i fnr the
stating ca little ~Cyrv iiirl, high uUO
Changing the setting at this may help
you.
For real cold weather. II /, good &C.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-10
\Otl,iu. Happened.

Tho cub reporter assigned to cover
"a local wedding sauntered back INTO
the editorial rooms oc his paper.
Where's YOUR 'story?" called tho
impatient city editor. Hand /.
across"
sorry sand the cub. nonchalantlv,
"hut there WIS lothing to rrpott, The
lrd'%r""u never tJihed up!"-Chris
uan Register
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-10

\. believe - minutes i-D3 SOC
nud~, m average OF IOG AMI u fra, ton
mile. II the ofii,ial record made on
the Shc"pshcId ~, track.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-02-08
SURPRISE PARTY FOR
MISS ANNIE MATHEWS

A delightful surprise party was
given to Miss Annie Mathews, at her
home on Lamar street Monday even
ing.
The hostess, taken fully unawares,
expressed her great surprise, but she
very quickly arose to the occasion and
entertained her guests most charm
ingly.
At a late hour refreshments were
served to Miss Louise Edwards, Miss
Edith Cobb, Miss Bessie Cobb, Miss
Ruby Minnick, Miss Lavert Minnick
Miss Susie Mae Law, Miss Emily Ed
ards, Miss Marie Hartley, Miss Eliza
beth Fletcher, Miss Marion Stalker
Miss Marie McAllister, Miss Annie
Mathews, Miss nellie Weeks, Jack
Courtney, Ellie Terry, Lew Wallace
Weeks, James Law, Lynn Fletcher
Charles Weeks, Dexter Mcdaniel
George Mathews, Pratt Stagord, Eu-
gene Hart.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-02-08
MISS WILLIFORD HAS
4. PRETTY PARTY.

Miss Louise Williford entertained
most delightfully."- the Tuesday after
noon Bridge club at her home, this
afternoon on Barlow street.
The hostess had arranged most
artistically vases of jonquils, ported
plants and ferns in the reception room,
living room and dining room.
After the game a very tempting
salad course was served.
Those playing were Mrs. Lucius Nc
Cleskey, Mrs. Edgar Shipp, Mrs.
Geroge Adams Mrs. Eugene Hill, Mrs.
Walter Rylander, Mrs. Glenn Hooks,
Mrs. Griffith Eldridge, Miss Mary Ella
Davenport, Miss Corrinne Stills, Miss
Ruth Brown and Miss Georgia Bena
Dodson.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-02-08
Tanking Up
Is What All
Want To Do

ATLANTA, Ga, Feb. 8.-The phrase
"tanking up" as applied to the laying
in Of alcoholic beverages may soon &C
quire a more literal meaning, if the
astonishing anti-prohibition plans of n
group of young Atlanta clubmen are
put into actual execution.
After discussing the coming drought
(they all call it drouth, being native
born Georgians) one of them who owns
an automobile had the brilliant idea
that they might combine resources,
order several hundred gallons of
Scotch in advance, purchase an un-
foreground gasoline tank, sink it in one
one of their backyards, and pipe it up
as they needed it.
The only possible objection to the
plan is that the police sleuths may To-
cate the tank. in which event a good
deal of fine whiskey would be confiscat-
ed or poured out in the gutter.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-02-08
FIGHT DEVELOPS OVER
JAS. N. SMITH ESTATE

ATHENS, Ca, Feb 8.-The ordina-
rvs court at Lexington, Oglethorpe
county, convened with hundreds or
persons focking to the county seat to
be present when the ordinary named
the permanent administrators Of the
late Colonel Jim" Smith, the mil
lionaire Georgia farmer, who died
suddenly December II, intestate.
A fight developed over the admins
traitors proposed, Nat D. Arnold, of
Lexington, and Andrew c. Erwin, Ath-
ems, and Larkin X. Smith, of Wilkes
county. These had been requested by
descendants of Zadock Smith, who is
given in the biographies of the big
farmer as his father.
Henry K Smith, John c. Smith and
w. W. Smith, of Habersham county,
were the cavaetors.
They allege that the late Colonel
Smith was the son of Sallie Smith,
who was daughter Of Charles Smith,
of Habersham 1t is stated that the
evidence in this contention will show
that James M. Smith las child, was
adopted by an aunt, and that she later
married Zadock Smith, who has been
known as the father of James M.
Smith.
The Habersham line of the Smith
family claim through their relation
ship to Sallie Smith, that they are the
next kin to the deceased, and not the
hitherto generally recognized closest
kin, and apparent heirs to the vast
properties, the Zadock Smith line!
Still another caveat was filed
through Attorney Joe James, of At
lanta, for William Smith, of Concord,
Ca, objecting to the appointment of
the administrators suggested by the
Zadock Smith descendants, claiming
that they are not the next of kin.
Late this afternoon, on account of
sickness of parties who will be wit
nesses in these sensational develop
ments in the biggest farm property
left by one man in the state, the hear
ing was continued by the ordinary to
the fourth Monday in February.
In the meantime Messrs. Arnold,
Erwin and Smith, temporary admins
traitors, will continue in charge of the
bstate.
Twenty lawyers from a dozen cities
and towns are representing various
parties in the case, among the num-
her former Supreme Court Justice A. J.
Cobb and H. NJ Holden, and former
Governor NOEL, of Mississippi.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-02-08

College street in honor of Miss Sarah
Mcnfort, of Butler, Georgia, the guest
of Mrs. Fred Arthur.
TIE home was especially attractive
with its decorations of beautiful flow
ers and ported plants.
After the exciting game, the prizes
we're awarded to Miss Martha Dedman,
a box of stationery, Mr.. Walter Page, a
deck of cards and the honoree, dain-
ty crep de chine handkerchief.
Those invited to meet Miss Monfor1
were Miss Catherine Davenport, Miss
Martha Dedmon, Miss Carobel Mathis,
James Fort, Cliff Williams, Walter
Page, Robert Hawkins, M. H. Wheeler.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-02-08

4 4 4 \ 4 \ \ \ \ \ 4 \ \ \ \
y THOUGHT FOR THE DAY. =
= \ y \ y \ = = 4 ~ + 4 + =
Be strong!
We are not here to play, to dream,
to drift;
We have hard work to do, and loads
to lift.
Shun not the struggle face tits
Gods gift.
Be strong!
Say not the days are evil, who's to
blame
How hard the battle goes, the days
how long,
Faint not, fight on. Tomorrow comes
the song.
-Maltbie D. Babcock, D. D.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-02-08
.FE7NER GOES To
HAVE X-RAY MADE

R. C. Fetner, Of the seaboard Air
line, who sustained an injury in his
eye when it was supposed that piece
of steel entered it, went to Savannah
yesterday to have an x-ray made of the
injured organ. DR.. L. F. Grubbs. OF
this city attended him, but it was
found to be necessary that an x-ray
photograph be made. After this, it is
likely that Mr.. Fetner will return for
treatment by DIR. Grubbs.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-02-08
MRS. EMMETT BOLTON
HAS HEART DICE PARTY

Mrs. Emmett Bolton was the charm
irg hostess Tuesday at a heart dice
party, in compliment to Miss Teance
Espy, of Savannah, the guest of Mrs. J.
w. L. Daniel. The beautiful decora-
items were yellow jonquils and mutter-
cups. A delightful salad course and
tea was served. The guests were
Misses Mittie Sue Taylor, Louise Rog
ers. Mitch Payne, Georgia Bena bod
son, Mamie Brown, Maude Sherlock,
kathleen Denham.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-02-08
WILSON'S NAME on
INDIANA TICKET

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Feb. 8.-Tha
name of Woodrow Wilson will be plac-
ed on the Indiana democratic primary
ballots to be cast in the forthcoming
e,Setion. Wilson will be the presiden-
tial candidate to have his name print
sd on the official ballots.
The time for filing notice of candida
cy as provided under the Indiana pri-
mary election law expired today, short
ly after Secretary Tumulty had au-
thorized the placing of the presidents
name on the tickets. Notification was
by telephone from Washington.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-02-08
MISS STEVENS HAS
HER TENTH BIRTHDAY

Miss Florence Stevens celebrated
her tenth birthday yesterday after
noon with charming little party at
her home on Prince street.
Many interesting games were en-
joyed until late in the afternoon, then
the little girls were ushered into the
dining room where they were served
most tempting refreshments.
The little guests invited were Misses
Mildred Summerford, Lucille Summer
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-02-08
HOSPITAL ASSOCIATION
WITH MRS. HAWKES.

The members of the Americas and
Sumter County Hospital association
held a most interesting meeting this
afternoon at the home of Mrs. c. G.
Hawkins, on College street. Matters
of great Importance were discussed.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-02-08
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS.

, All advertising cop requiring :
= TIVE columns of space or less
= should be in the business Office
y not later than eight o'clock morn.
y ing OF issue In order TO insure :
= prompt Insertion. All copy for :
= space of more than two columns
= should be submitted not later I
: than O'Clock Of the day PRIOR to :
y date Of issue. (
, THE TIMES-REC0RDER. :
= = = 3 4 = = =
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-02-08

ford, Ruth Macarthur, May Ellen Stan
ley, Alice Howard, Willielu Webb, An
mic Crabb, Verna Mathis, Rosa Mae
Stevens, Lillian Howard and Alice
Stevens.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-02-08

The Americas friends of Rev. Ar
thur J. Moore will be interested in
knowing that he passed through the
city Monday, en- route to cambridge
Rev. Moore was accompanied by Mr..
Charlie Tillman and Miss Jewell
Tillman.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-02-08

The very many friends of Lawson
Stapleton will hear with regret that
the condition of that popular young
man remains very serious.
Our Special Clearance Sale continues
right along this week. Don't put off
your purchasining. 1t means dollars
saved to you. ANSLEY'S. silt
Owen Poole pulled into headquarters
Monday, coming from the wiregrass
around Arlington, and says Americas
looks mighty good to him.
Miss Mary Mcdowell, of Hamlet N.
c., is the guest of Miss Winifred Hop
kins, at her home on Harold avenue.
Some extra good Suits for Men in
the odds and ends for $500, $3.50, $3.50
and $1,000; worth double and more.
ANSLEY'S. SIT
Miss Eugenia Netherton, of Monte
yuma was a visitor in the city Sunday,
the guest of friends.
Mrs. John o. Dupree, of Atlanta, for
merly Miss Marie Houston, will ar
rive in a few days, and will be the
guest of Mrs. ]. ID. Hooks, at her home
on Harold avenue.
Special Matinee Monday afternoon
at 3 p. M, the big musical comedy,
Henpecked Henry" Matinee prices,
2ac and SOC. SGT
Martin Cowart, of Arlington, was
the guest of friends while a visitor in
Americas Monday.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-02-08

Matinee Monday, Feb. 4th, at 3 p. m.
at the Opera House. Prices: Adults,
81 cents; children 25c; the big must
cal lay 'Henpecked Henry" S-6t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-02-08

The Want AID means a quick return
I'm anything you want. Try them Onces
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-02-08

The Want AID means a quick return
in anything you want. Try them once.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-02-08

Misses Rouss and Catherine Hamil-
ton were visitors Sunday in Monte
yuma. They spent the day there with
Mrs. ]. D. Maffett.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-02-08
EPWORTH LEAGUE AT
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH

The regular meeting of the Epworth
League will be held at the First Meth
odist church Tuesday night at 1870
O'Clock. The subject for the evening
is "The Conservation of influence. !"
and the following program has been
arranged:
Song.
Prayer.
Scripture
Talk, why Consecrate Influence"
Reading, Influence as a Power"
Solo.
Readin, Influence as Joy in Help
ing Others"
Reading, THE Unlimited Possibilt-
ties of Influence"
THE Ultimate Testimony of Infiu-
ence."
Song.
Business.
League Benediction.
All are cordially invited to be pres
ent.
MRS. NILES HAS
TAN TAN PARTY,
Mrs. c. 0. Niles entertained with a
fan tan party last night at her home on
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-02-08

New line DOrines and Vanities. s
A. Daniels, the Jeweler.
j. B. Campbell, of Vienna, was in the
, city Monday and spent the night with
his friend, Mr.. M. N. Edwards. He left
/ Tuesday for Leesburg on business.
W. P. Addy, one of Webster coun-
tvs prominent young men, was in the
city Tuesday.
Boyden's $3.50 Shoes for $3.50; Re-
gal $3.50 Mems Shoes for $3.50, to
close out. ANSLEY'S. sit
B. B, Ford, prominent cotton man
of Macon, is in the city, looking after
his cotton interests here.
j. W. Hogan, of Columbus, was a
business visitor in Americas today.
Every Mans Suit, every Boys Suit,
Overcoat and Odd Pants, One Third off.
sit ANSLEY'S.
Armstead Dodson, of Plains, was a
business visitor in Americas Tuesday.
DR.. A. S. Boyett, of Buena Vista,
was in the city Tuesday on important
business.
Our Special Clearance Sale continues
right along this week. Don't put off
your purchasing. 1t means dollars
saved to you. ANSLEY'S. sit
Sheriff G. M Christian, of Preston,
Webster county, was in the city Tues
day, on a business mission.
Miss Kathleen Denham, Maude Sher-
lock, Lallie Carter and Brownie Car,
ter returned Monday frof a pleasant
motoring trim to Arlington.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-02-08

Boyden's $3.50 Shoes for $3.50; Re-
gal $3.50 Mems Shoes for $3.50, to
close out. ANSLTY'S. Sit
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-02-08

Some extra good Suits for men in
the odds and ends for $500, $3.50, $3.50
and $1,000; worth double and more
ANSLEY'S. sit
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-02-08
THOSE WHO COME
AND GO

/ have few umbrellas left over
win sell at sacrifice. ThOs. L. Bell
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-02-08
Americas The Mecca For
Those Seeking Pleasure,
Health and Business.

New line DOrines and Vanities.
A. Daniels, the Jeweler.