davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-18
DIR. MADDRY ARRIVES
AND DELIVERS FIRST
SERMON AT REVIVAL

u Dha p. Nuif rarnf of fhr
University aWrst ohul,f W AusNH
Hh tu ttr liUr tuirr
ur NtINlI aeNi,ts heHHu SUNDAY Al
fNt fir nfNtHf .nHH feHtNti fnD
rts Mundat auI a.f HlVhl uO un.eH
rlt ruHif dciteIuF practical Hnd
rspnWN mrHrt un tle NNnl'Ni
Preparation fof Service
sf' Oliiod attention Go the nH that
while ine Apostle pad heeu win loaHa
ihrs' years iuet were siill uNufepf
"a nnd we're tuid f0 faiI 81 .n iefn
sslrn
rlhe stems ilken ln preparation wefs
fhrn outlined. the fin hsinr 700 nT
tnlf ihrt were banded iuEffNrt In
eVrermnei aml anticipation saving
fhnt the note W expectancy NHd boon
iosf Boo ou ministry nud NtnF liD
added thai Good gives us about what
we expect
nmns tnr lme sheF wrfc h.ldtn
90 talrf lhet wrr, Npsther with our
n.corl said tlt sneHtet ratHet With
unc program asmrs Meet of power
tThef were aIsn In nnr rlare uud
we're gathered together 300 prayer und
suprlicntion fo. frn days Hna as % r'.
sult they were sitou 600 insight into
fhe Truth lhe liberty fo pforuim D.
tnd passion fuf fho lost
lu brnsinr oui hfs points Dds lnus
traiions were Hpt and interesting ~
dcplored fhe waste nf energy in 80
man, neW sohomts aua movements ulD-
iertod Co hnuf n fhe Kingdom 0f
Christ when he saii ihe need is a
r.. sialging 81 tnc church as ii as
i-if today
Services for ten oclosk ihis morn
Ink wore announced also fpr Hryon
O'Clock thls rNeuluE
Herbert Reynolds nf Fort Worth H
expected 10 arrive todpN 20 conduct
nr singing
fluycr services viii nc held at the
church each oveniue nf seven O'Clock
wlN hc following leaders
Mems sorNicc N n Stephenson.
women's service Mrs d. ralniei
Young women Ma. a. f. iesRett
Mrs 10 b Carroll tud Mr q o. nen-
irN win mte rhuige oft tne prayer
service fm tne boys aud g.rs of the
church tne meetings fo bog bella 'ath
afternoon a' fonr ncIooh
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-03

With the Colts dividing honcrs at
the present lime at the top Of the
heap with the Newport News Ship
builders, the local talent will invade
Portsmouth's ball neld tomorrow az
ternoon. The Colts open a three
game series there with the Truckers,
finishing out one full week with the
erstwhile league leaders.
This is going to be another i'm
portant series and the Colts will have
to work to win n or more of the
games. The Truckers have always
been a hard team TO beat on their
own grounds, and they have been
hard to beat on any ball lot until the
Colts took 1t Upon themselves to hand
them five drubbiings in a row Thurs
day, Friday and yesterday. Farmer
Hooper and his crowd don't feel n
too good over the defeats administer
ed them by the chief and his Colts and
its dollars to doughnuts that they
are going to do more than try to win
the games from the Richmonders.
Bender has decided Just who will
work for him in the opening game to-
morrow, but there is a possibility of
either he or Bruner going after the
Truckers. The chief will certainly
work in n of the encounters, and 1t
will be either Monday or Tuesday.
Post. the elongated Ieft-wheeler.
will be pitted against the Colts in that
opening game tomorrow afternoon.
and If he is right he will be a hard
man to beat though they all seem to
TOOL alike to the home boys at the
present time. They have hit the best
on the visiting pitching staff. and at
the crucial periods their hitting
couldn't hardly be improved upon.
Though the Colts seem to nave the
Truckers hacked here. it will be a
different ball club when hey get
back to Truckertown. Home faces
help a lot and there is no getting
away from the fact. On the other
hand. Chief Bender "a he isn't
scared Of any Of them at the present
time and he doesn't believe he Is GO
ing to be headed. It may be said
right now that If the Colts put up the
baseball they hove displayed during
the last three days the Truckers or
no other ball club in the league will
be able to stop them on any lot
Nine Out OF Twelve.
Out Of the twelve games played in
the last week and a half the Colts have
out Of four from Petersburg the last
weekend series here; dropped two
out of three to Suffolk the first part of
this week. and won Ave straight from
the Truckers, which is a fact well
known here now. That isn't a bad
record by any means, and such play
ing isn't easily stopped.
The Colts come back the latter
part of this week for four games with
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-03
ALVIN SMITH SUCCEEDS
REV. DR. MACLACHLAN

Several new officers were elected and
changes made in the personnel Of the
executive committee At the last meet
ing Of the Recreation association. AL
vim n. Smith was elected to succeed
Rev. II. D. G. MacLachlan as president
and Justice J. HoHe Kicks was appoint
ed vice-chairman to succeed T. A. Cary.
The revised roster Of the executive
committee is ~ follows; Alvin NJ.
Smith, chairman; Judge ]. Hoge Kicks,
vice -chairnnAn: r. c. Ste&rnes, secre-
tary: waller Holiday. treasurer; DR..
D. r. Anderson. Branch Johnson. the
Rev. DR.. r. T. McFaden, Mrs. Norman
v. Randolph. Mrs. George w. Warren.
the Rev. Charles F. HAnnigan, Robert
Lecky. Jr. the Rev. DR.. H. d. c. Mac
lachlan and W. H. Schwarzschild.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-03
MAN O'WAR IS WINNER
IN j. 5. HOTEL RACE
Wonderful Two Year-Old, Packing
100 Pounds. Brcezcs Through
Easily.

Saratoga. August 1.-The Glen
Riddle farmers wonderful two-year-
old. Man O'War. packing $50 pounds.
galloped away with h rich United
States hotel stakes here this after
noon. defeating some OF the speediest
youngsters at the track. among which
p. A. clark's crack ally. Benny
Upset. As far a. Man O'War was
concerned it was not more than 4
good workout for him.
Johnny LOTUS. who had the mount
on Man O'War, was SO anxious to get
q break that he broke through twice
before the real start came When
Mars Cassidy finally gave the word,
Lotus was ready and got his mount
away winging, with CarmandAie and
Upset in close attendance. Carman-
dale was clear OF the others and Up
set led the third division by = close
margin. There was no change In
positions until the feld turned for the
homo.
Lotus seeing that he had the rest
Of them beaten, put son the brakes
and let the colt race along at his own
gait. He shot over the line under a
plaudits OF the big crowd. There was
general closing up by the others
in the last furlong. Upset ~ firing
fast a. they neared the fnish and
staggered home q length before
Homely. Bonnie Mary ran . disap-
pointing race.
Only three lined up for the Kenner
handicap. the other feature OF the
program. Sir Barton, the real attrac-
ton, declined the issue. but It did not
spoil the sport as Milk Maid. win
ming by a length, furnished q real
performance.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-03
ROCKAWAY IS winner
OVER MEAD0WbROOS

Hampstead. n. Y. Aug. 2.-The
Rockaway hunt polo team thrilled
three thousand spectators this after
noon by defeating their old rivals
the Meadowbrook team by a score Hot
S "a to 8 IL goals.
The victory was a surprise. The
ann was for the county champion
ship and was played to determine ths
most likely timber to be sent to Eng.
land In the spring in an effort tC
bring back the international cup won
by the British in 1914.
1t was a nip and tuck affair during
the first four chukkers. the score
standing at Rockaway one goal n
at Meadowbrook three-quarters OF a
goal at half time. Milhourne AMI
Major S~trawbridge successfully block
ed their opponents in the first three
periods.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-03
Standing OF Clubs.

Score by Inning.
At ST. Louis r. H. E.
Brooklyn IL 00h0o20o- -3 s 8
St. Louis 30 00000200- o. Z 2
Batteries-Cadore Smith and NJ.
Wheat. Tuero. Woodward and Gle
o
At Cincinnati r. H. E.
New York o oo0ooo0o- 90 5 4
Cincinnati 20 030o30ox- Q /
Observation-Disclosures, Dubuc and
Snyder; Sallee and Rariden.
AT Pittsburg- r. II. E.
Boston 81 0o o. 0
Pittsburg 30 00%0004x- 4 ) /
Ratteries-Fillingim and Gowdy;
Cooper and Blackw ell.
First Game.
AT Chicago r. H. e
Philadelphia
o0000looooo0ol- 8 4
Chicago
0000oo1ooo0o0 OIL Q 8
Batteries-Smith. Meadows and
Adams, T~ragress-r; Alexander and
killifer,
Second Game.
At Chicago r. H. E.
Phila. % 00n0o30 90 ID IL !
Chicago .0t0o 0 0 o-3 10 0
Batteries-Rixey n Tragresser;
Bailey. Carter, Martin and O'Farreil,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-03
Colts Make It Clean Sweep With
Truckers and Move to Uppertnost
Position With Shipbuilding Club
Another Great Come Back in Ninth Inning Of Closing Game,
in Which Abbott, Bender, Brown and Hill Star, Enables
Colts to Take Both Contests Of Double Bill from Visitors
Bender and Magalis Win.

but good nelding and good pitching
saved a run. The Colts didn't 80
any further than the first before they
scored. Brown was safe on an err
ror. but Hill was called out when he
knocked a nv out OF McG1oughlin's
ha@d. Daughton was out on an in
field ball, and Poole wal walked on
purpose. Moran dove one to the left
field fence for a double and Brown
scored. Poole was caught at the
plate on the play.
In the, fourth Percy and Holomon
singled after two we're out, but Ben
der pulled himself out Of danger by
striking Beale out. Daughton start
ed Richmond's half OF the fourth by
hitting over second base. Poole sent
him to third with a safety to left.
Moran went out, pitcher to first. n
Daughton was held on third. Pay
struck u after he got three balls
on him and Anderson went out. short
to first. Gus Hill started in sixth
inning with a Texas Lacquer to left
field and Daughton sacrificed him to
second. Poole was then purposely
walked for the second time OF the
game Moran drew free transporta-
ton, fielding the bases. Pay came
through with a single over second
base. scoring Hill and Poole. Ander-
son went out on an infeld ball but
Moran counted on Abbotts infield
hit. Bender lined 10 center.
Wildne@s Hurts MaGalis.
Magalis' witness in the first inning
of the night-cap got him in trouble.
but he managed to pull out without
any runners being scored, though
three men were on the sacks when
the side was retired. Daughton. for
Richmond. got a hit n got as far
as third in the Colts half. but he
was left stranded.
Richmond got three on in the
fourth. Daughton started with .
single to center and Poole sacrificed
him TO second. Moran walked and
got an infieid hit. but Daughton got
no further than third. Walsh ended
the inning with an infield ball.
The first runs OF the game were
scored by the Colts in the fifth. Ma
gals singled as q starter and Brown
sacrificed. The ball was thrown
wild to second. Magalis going to
third and Brown to the midway sta
ton. Hill went out. pitcher to frst,
but Daughton came through with a
single to right, sending both Magalis
and Brown home.
Lack of control on the part OF
Magalis and errors ave the Truck
ers three runs in the seventh. With
three men on bases, two OF whom
had been wicked, Magalis forced 4
runner across with another base on
balls. An error by Brown gave the
Truckers two more. In h eighth
inning Moran got as far as third, but
he was caught at the plate when
Sha0fel outguessed him on an at
tempted squeeze play. Just how the
winning runs we're sent across has
already been narrated.
The score.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-03
JOHNSON ENTERS
ARENA AGAIN TODAY

New York, August Jack John
son, the negro ex-heavyweight cham
pion. according to advices received to-
day from Laredo. Texas. will enter
the ring Sunday at Monterey for a
twenty round go with "Porky' Flynn.
OF Chicago, for q $4,000 purse. be-
fore the Monterey Athletic club.
Regardless of the outcome OF that
contest. Johnson will be matched for
the following Sunday with a white
pugilist for a finish fight for d $50. 900
purse in the new bull fight areana at
Nuevo Laredo.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-03
TAKE BOTH
FROM "PETtRSBURGERS

Especial to The Richmond v~irginian.)
Newport News. Va. Aug. 1.-Two
thousand people saw Newport News
take both ends Of a double-header
from Petersburg this afternoon in a
contest that was q steady exhibition
OF hard baseball throughout. Harris
held down the mound for the build
ers during both contests. and received
good support. while Larissey. pitch
ing for the Coolers. played his part
Of the game with a good head and
steady work. his support falling him
at times when 1t costs.
The box score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-03
Colts Invade Portsmouth Next
For Three More With Truckers
Back Thursday With Mary James
Manager Bender Expects Another Hard Fight in Truckertovn.
But Believes He Can Continue His March Pennantward-Re
juvenated Tars Return With Home Boys for Quartet Of Con.
tests Last Three Days Of Week.

the Norfolk Tars. The Mary Jana
FASTENERS are also putting UP = fght
for the gonfalon and this should Be
another good series. It will BE- 9
folks first trip here in several weAks.
the hrst one since the Tars' re5uvesnA.
ton was brought about just before
the beginning Of the second half 81
the season
The remaining days Of the racs
promise to be the best In the history
OF the league. With the clubs In h
organization punched as they are. II
is possible for any one OF hem to- sc
to the top in a couple OF days. II IL
going to be a warm battle and Chief
Bender and his Colts can be depended
upon to be in the thick OF the fight
from start to finish.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-03

SUMMARY. TwO-haSe htts-MOran.
Stolen bases-Abbott. Sacrifice hits
-Daughton. Double plays-Ander-
son 70 Pay to Poole Bender to Brown
to Poole. Passed hAll-Smith. wild
pitch-Bender. Left on bases-Rich-
mond, 6: Portsmouth. s. First base
on errcr-Richmond, 1. Portsmouth.
3. Bases on balls-off McGloughlin, :.
Struck out-by Bender. 3; by Nc
Loughiin. g.. Time OF game-l:3o.
Umpires-McGrew and johnson.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-03

Summary: Two-base hits-Gooch.
Sacrifice hits-Whitcraft, Harris.
Stolen bases-Henges. Allen. Choss-
ley. 2; Wilson. Double plays-Har-
ris to Gooch to Wilson. Base on balls
Harris, :; Coyington. Left on
bases-Petersburg. 4; Newport News.
s. Hit by pitched balls-Crossley.
Henges. Struck out-by Harris, A.;
C%ovington. 2. Wild pitches-Coving-
ton. 2. Time of Hame-1:30. I'm
pire-L4aroque. Attendance, 2.000.
Second Game.
IDnfn-h~~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-03
Plans for Jubilee Fund.

The Bi-County Woman's Christian
Temperance Union Executive meet
ing will be held at y. W. c. A.. on
Wednesday, August s, at II A. M, the
special business being plans for rails
ing the jubilee fund.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-03

Darby-I saw In a Main street win
dow about 100 articles on which the
price had been reduced so per cent.
Joan (excitedly)-But you've been
drinking. But what are. they?
Darby-Knitting needles.-Buffalo
Express
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-03

Totals q. ....30 3x2416
sBatted for Walsh in ninth.
xBatted for Magalis IN ninth.
None out when winning runs were
scored.
Score by innings: r.
Richmond .,..O O002O002 60
Portsmouth 100 00000300-3
Summary: Stolen bases-Daugh-
Brown. Wild pitch - Shaufel.
Hit by pitched bali-by Nagalis
stRconey). Passed ball--Walsh. Loft
on bases-Richmond. 10; Ports
mouth. 8. Bases On balls-c6 Ma
gals. I. on ahAutel, 3. struck out
by Magalis. 4 ShAufei. !. Time ot
eAme-3:i0. nhmparss-McGrsp -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-03
AMERICAN


Detroit, ~; New York, Stem In
nings).
st. Louis. s; Philadelphia. 2.
- Cleveland, ~; Washington. 6.
Boston, s; Chicago. 3-(hrst garne):
Chicago. 10; Boston. 1-tsecond
gande)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-03
VIRGINIA


Results Yesterday.
Richmond. 4: Portsmouth,, o-{nrst
game).
Richmond. 4; Portsmouth,. ,
(second camel.
Newport News, S: Petersburg. o.
(first game).
Newport News. /; Petersburg, o.
(second game).
Suffolk, 10; Norfolk. 4.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-03
NATIONAL
Results Yesterday.

Cincinnati, s: New York, 0.
Brooklyn, 3: St. Louis, Q.
Pfttsbnrg, 4: Boston. 2.
Philadelphia, q; Chicago, i
fourteen innings--1rst game).
Philadelphia. 4; Chicago, Stem
nnings-second game).
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-03

Summary: Sacrifice hits-Whit-
craft, Brannigan, Covington. Stolen
bases-Alien, 2: Harris. Bases on
balls-Larissey, 3. Left on bases
Petersburg, 4; Newport News. s,
Struck out-Harris. 8: Larissey, 8.
Time OF game-l:20. Umpir-Laro-
que. Attendance, 1000.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-03
Games Monday

Games Monday.
Richmond at Portsmouth.
Norfolk at Newport News
Petersburg At Suffolk.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-03

score b. InAtngs.
At New York r. H. E.
Detroit - 0500o02o6-l Is !
New York; 8 02o10100- . 3
Batteries-Leonard. Ehmke and
Atnsmith: Quinn. Schneider. Nelson
and Ruel.
At Phradelphia- r. II. e.
st. Louis ...2o0o1o01l-5 10 0
Phila. &c. 00n01001-2 8 3
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and SEVERED;
Rogers, johnson and Perkins.
At Washington r. Fl. E.
Cleveland . 2o3o:o31e-12 10 2
Washington 3 00Oc0300- 6 l3 2
Batteries-Myers and O'Neill:
Erickson, Gill, Zachary and Picinich.
First Game.
At Boston r. Fl. E.
Chicago -. - 1oooooo-S 10 /
Boston D.. .9..f0052o2ox-3 II 0
observation-disclosures and Schalk
Musser and Scharg.
Second Game.
AT Boston: r. II. Il.
Chicago . o 0o0c01S1-1o IA 2
Boston 100000 I 2
Observation-Disclosures and Schalk,
Pennock, McGrew and Walters.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-06-19
TRACED "FLUSHER" TO LAIR
Western Man Found One in New York
That Will Give Any of Them
a Hard Run.

The newest "flusher" is the fellow
who gives you the silver voice over the
| phone. He is related to the common
or garden variety of fourflushers. 1t
| is over the phone that he makes him
| self conspicuous, and those who are
not hep imagine he is the guy who
knows it all. A man from the West a
wealthy miner from Butte, Mont, dis
covered the phone fiusher and he has
announced that it is his intention to
start a society to eliminate this par
ticular breed. II got into town the
other day" said the miner, "and the
first thing | ran against was phone
fusher, who had me hypnotized until
met him. He called me- on the phone
about a business deal he knew I was
interested in. l decided to visit him
at his Office after he had convinced me
that it was worth while. Especially
was l affected by the remarks he made
to people in his office while we were
talking. First he interrupted me by
turning to some one and saying, Don't
forget those two lowers for Washing
ton. I've got to be in Washington and
meet the president at the White
House at TO- A few minutes later,
he told some one else to wait a min
ute and he'd sign those checks. We
talked some more and were halted
when he turned away third time and
said, oh, that's all right. Tell him
to draw on our Chicago office for $780,
000.' This afternoon / went to his Of
fee. It's little hole in the wall, and
when l went in darned If he wasn't
cutting his own hair."-New York
Sun.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-06-19
nRonnie Doom"

Concerning the writing of Bonnie
Doom" there is an interesting story.
The heroine Of this song was a Miss
Kennedy of Dolgarrock, who had been
Tilted by McDougal of Logan. The
young woman is said to have taken
the affair so much to heart that she
found relief in the quiet waters that
flow through the north country. The
Don is a river Of Scotland in Ayr
shire which, after a course of 80 miles,
falls into the Firth of Clyde. 1t was
on the banks of this stream, near
"Alloway's auld haunted kirk" that
the poet was born, and naturally he
has made 1t the scene of many Of his
poems.
The tune to which Burns wrote the
words Of Bonnie Doom" was an old
Scottish air called "The Caledonian
Hearts Delight" and an effort has
been made to trace it to still older
Irish air.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-06-19
Tacklina a Job.

There are two ways to tackle Job.
One sees in 1t no reason to be thank
full for busy useful day, rather every
cause for dissatisfaction. An eternal
grind proposition confronts such per-
son, whose fault-flndings get him no
where and who sees in the daily task
he has to perform only a life SEN
tence"
On the other hand, there is the opti-
mist, who has the faculty Of naturally
adopting the happier frame of mind.
He sees his job as indeed a real essen
tial and himself a most necessary part
of a great and good scheme. To him
his position is an opportunity which, If
he will only take it at its worth, will
be stepping stone to broader fields
and higher ideals.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-06-19
The Worlds Largest Boot.

A United States shoemaker recent
~ hit upon the idea of advertising
his wares by the construction of a
colossal boot 1t weighs 500 pounds,
stands 71s feet in height, is 141a feet
in length, with a sole feet inches
in width. 1t is, in fact, IA times as
large as an ordinary shoe, and need
less to say, is q size that IS not stock
ed. A sample boot is seen resting on
the giant. AS already stated, 1t was
made for advertising purposes, and in
the town where it Is to be seen has
certainly attracted o fair share Of at
tentiOn.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-06-19
AxIOMS CREDITED TO BIG MEN
That Of J. p. Morgan Has for Long
Time Been Considered the
Most Famous.

'The way to meet trouble is to face
It," was one of Theodore N. Wallis ia
vorite axioms, according to the Wall
Street Journal
Hartman had two he was fond of
quoting: ITO dodge difficulties is to
lose the power of decision" and ut is
never safe to look into the future
with eyes of fear"
"You can grip success better with
bare hands than with kid gloves" is
a Schwab-made maxim much to the
point
Ford's oft-repeated declaration,
money is the most useless thing in
the world" gives you sidelight on
his character.
It was James ]. Hill who coined
the phrase that it was not so much
the high cost Of living that affected
the country as "the cost of high liv-
ing"
One of the most famous of all mod
ern business notices was that Origi-
mated by ]. P. Morgan, "You can't
unscramble an omelet." There was
deeper economic meaning in these five
words than anyone realized at the
time they were uttered, namely, when
1t was first whispered that the gov
eminent contemplated a suit to dis
solve the billion-doIlar combination.
War taught us with vengeance that
not only can you not unscramble an
omelet but that to secure efficiency it
fs necessary to scramble many eggs
into large omelets.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-06-19

DR.. Thornton's EasyTeether does
not contain any morphine, opium or
DOPE You act wisely in refusing to
give opium and its derivatives to your
children only as physician directs.
Sold at Murray's Pharmacy.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-06-19

The pain and discomfort that comes
with the diseases of childhood may
be avoided by using DR.. Thornton's
Easy-Teether. AT Murray's I'm front
of the postoffice. =
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-06-19
THE War IS over

But the soldiers and sailors wiz never stop talk
ing about the comfort they got from the Aliens
Foot. Ease, the antiseptic powder to be shaken
into the shoes, which their sweethearts, mothers
or sisters sent them. Until 1t Is tried no one
knows what quick and wonderful relief Aliens
Foot=Ease is to painful, aching, swollen, tender
feet, Corns, Bunions and CalIouses. Il makes
walking delight. Sold everywhere.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-06-19

Chief Naylor, of the fire depart
ment, has withdrawn his request to
the city council that he be sent to
the firse chiefs convention at Kansas
City next week, after the finance
committee had shown him the finan-
cial situation f the city did not war
rant any expenditure til at could be
avoided. He probably will be given
vacation of ten days with pay,
however, as are the other members
of the fire and police departments.