davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-06-27
NunardliitiidDe Semeanneen in DC
Hbcin Erupirscn.
g9oibingtou, 2G. rSuni

NCrtrnltlld)e Verld)te, 0n6 nCr cQce
muIiqe ocuti6e &ronprin5 al@ ouh
ser ehcmoIiqe oClltidlc &olier OccIn'
hcn nilroen, GeutihIon0 pieocr 81
bctrctcn, licfen fiir3lih bel Ser bic
iiqeu Rcgierina elm IiCic Ncritte
murocn beute peroiicntIidlt. noh0crl
cin 5clcQronln1 Der 9tiiocilrtcn(rclie
0ic 1SIudlt oe@ q 'onprin5en berittct2
9lua Gcutidlonb fnnlen in 0eh lets
ten Soacu 9lll0eutlln9eL onR Die
WtiIit1r 0nrtci nidlt ohlcneiQI lei,
cine miIitGriid1e Situution III ocn
Observation-Disclosures hcrpor5ururen.
un0 cs lit nid1t unlnohridlelnlid1, 0nb
sic 3TIud)t oca aronprin5cn nit cincm
0erortiQcr NInn III &erbI15lng 'tcbt
Mehrerc i'm Gntitehen bcgrjficnt Ec-
mcqunqeu fiir Die @eritcIlln9 Ser
Wonord1ic meroen aus bCn Rbtlnprn-
oinscn aeulcloet, meIde INNER De
ion0crS treu 5lt sen &nbCn3oncrn &c
hulten hoben. I'm perifieocner Nrcj-
len bcrrid)t sic 9Iniidlt, 0oB aud, be-
Same oc5 Gronprin5cn inter Ncnie-
niQcn oui Scr Cite itehcn miro. mc!dc
Sic aQiirtcn GcutIdlInno prdItutjrcn
mcrocn, nodocm ser Tricoc tllter.
3cif)net lit, NIT ser 9luiforo2rtn1,
0aB our Oieic anqebljd,cr &ricASocr-
6rchcn 9(ngefloqten por ein internn
tionolc5 Scrift aeItcut merocr
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-06-27
GcocbOnr frciociprOdlen.
Berlin, "a <llni

WerIlH, = SllnI
Der io3ioI6emofrotilhe ,iihrr-
(5eorq 2cocbour, meldlcr In Gerbin.
Dung nit oen llnruhcu IN Berlin
pom Sonuar Ocrbnitct woroeu mar,
iit ireiQeiproden mur0cn.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-06-27

Yiaoiion, gSis., -. >illui.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-06-27

nen mo nit 0en 0eutiden 1Siiriorge-
nlannihaiten in Scnpa 6lom per.
anterior oeutihen &riegsid)iiie aui
9lnpeiiung oe5 fommanOireno2n
+ oeutitcn A0miroIs perienft Der
oeutihe 4omiraI gob an, er lei Der
4nIiht geipeien, onB Der @oifenitill-
ltano Vtittag5 am 81. SUM ablief
un0 oarum Die in tSroge itcben0e
3eritorung feline Gerletung ieiner
VeItlmnllngen mar.
0urh llnter3eihmtnq ser 9eitin-
mungen BON Irtifel % bat iih
0eutirhlono rehtIih rerpfIiftet, oaB
hie Dor ibm ouaQelieferten Sdiife IN
ben BON oen nQiirten Widd)tea be.
Itinmten @Gfeu uno oie 5Siiriotae~
monnidoften an 8oro ioIhe 9In.
meiilngen erbalten iollcn, bic cinc
9eobahtung Oes Observation-Disclosures
perbiirgen.
@affcnitillitnuo perlcbt. ..
Die &erientung bieier Sd)iiie an
itatt ihcer @rhnItung, fpie beItlnnlt
mar, biloet ionit eine Nerlesung
oe3 @affenitillitan0es, einen 8rlf
Der gegebenen 3uii6erung unO cine
@anolung iebr iflimmen @laubens
gegeltiiber 0en nlliirten uno perbiln.
oeten Mdd)ten.
Der oie6iiriorgelnannihoften fon-
monoireuoe gomiral erfennt an, onB
Die SanoIung ein 8rnh oeS 9Soffrn-
ltillItnnoes mar, neriudlt ubcr einc
Rehtfertigung ourh 9lniilhrung iei-
uer 9lniift, ser Wdffenltiuitan0 iei
erloidlen geDeien.
0ieie Hedtiertigung lit nidt itih-
huItig, benn gcnlGB Der MittbeiIung
Der oeutid1en Delegation an Die
alliirten 0fQd1te pom 16. SSuui milr-
0e Der 8nfienitiIitano cit Ourd) oie
Weigerung enoen, oen 6ri>oerl 5ll Itll-
tcr5eihnen, o0er menu bis sum %.
>Suni nm I llhr feline glntDort IL
getroffen nGre. Nnd, Dem &0lfcrret t
aibt ieoc crltIte &erlebunq oeS Nni.
fcmtiilitonos 0urh einc Der Gorttlcn
Scr onoeren Gnrtei ons Red)t, i'm 81
fiinoiqen uno iogar I'M Sale Ser
Gringlihfeit sic eSein0ieligfeiten 10.
tort 5u erneltern.
Cine @erletl1ng ocS @nifenitill-
itauoea ourh cin5clne 8erioncn, Die
nui eigcnen Intrieb honoeIn, Oerleibt
0os 9tcht Ser @eitroflIng Ser
SfrIoiaen unO nothi9cnfuIIS Gntifo-
0i9ung filr sic erlittcnen &erlllite 5it
pcrIauQcn. Cen nlliirtCn Vtodltcn
iteht c5 oorum irei, sic an icnen ,cr-
Observation-Disclosures ShulotGcn SIR
&ech0nQunq onQemeiicncr Struieu
por elm MflIitdrQertd)t 5u brin9cr
2luBcrocln crholtcn sic allilrtcn uno
pcrbiinoeter Ntdfte ein 9(nrc1Gt nuf
Gntid)ooiqrno iiir oen perurindteH
Sda0c11.
3u0em lit 0ic Gerienfinq Elm
@rud, ser i5rieoen9bcOingun9en lin
poraI5.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-06-27
Sdarfe Note an bentide Ge=
aierunq.

True translation filed with the
postmaster at La Crosse, Wis, on
June 81, 1919, as required by Act
of October G, 1917.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-06-27
Der SrOnprin; aus SOllano
qefloben.

True translation MED with the
postmaster at La Crosse, Wis, on
June 27, 1919, as required by Act
OF October 6, 1917.
9aris, 26 Suri
0ie orei 8roBen erhielten helte
bic ilberroihenoe 9tndrid1t, OnB Ser
ehemoIiee 9ronprin3 bon GcltiMI1no
aus Noluno nod TeutihlonO cnt-
i!pbcn lei. 9ieie 9Inhriht riei t,nc
betrG6tlid1c 9lufrequng III hen arcl-
len Ser 5rieoenscorieren5 bcrnor.
@1hreno man ser 9Iniif1t lit, rob er
nidt cine 3erionIidtcit lit, I'M ucl.
dc lid oie &eoftionoreu un0 Mo
nurhiiten in begeiiterter @eiie idloa
rem niiroen, miro feline SanolunJS-
meiie ols elm @reigniB Don betradt-
lidler 9eoeutitng I'M 3inblif aitf bic
oeutIhe @iberipenitigfeIt ongeIchen.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-06-27

Il
I Die yNOrSitern" 3eitnnseu E
; bnben Die 8ci6idlte BON Ga s
GrOiie nidt nnr mitidrciben, 8
5 iOnoern audi mitmahen belfcn. 3
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-04

To Heal a Cough Take HAYES HEALING HONEY sSc per obttle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-04
MOVEMENT SPREADS 10 PAY POLL TAXES.
Effort Being Made to Get Every Man to Become
 ElectOr

movement looking toward 100 per cent Americanism among the em- ployes in the business houses, stores, office buildings and similar places of Birmingham was reported on foot yes terday when it was stated that a number of the business men were en- deayoring to have every man in their employ on the voting list of Jefferson county for the coming elections.
 This movement, it was stated, is in line with the various campaigns be- ing waged to have every man become a qualified voter.
 The attitude of many young men in the past, 1t was stated, had been to regard the voting privilege lightly and many have failed to avail themselves of the opportunity to vote
 Several plans have been advanced to encourage the various firms to aid in the campaign, one being to give cef tificate of merit to the store or busi- ness house showing 100 per cent Amer icanism, in the sense that every man of voting age in the establishment is legally qualified as an elector.
 This plan, it was stated, would cause a friendly rivalry among the different establishments both as to the management and the employees.
 The figures given out yesterday from the office of the tax collecor, who has been receiving the payment of poll taxes for the county, show approxi- mately 100 per cent increase over the figures for the same time last year. Much of this increase is attributed to the activity of the labor organizations in having every one of their members paid up in full.
 The business men are realizing the of the vote to their em- ployes and have taken the matter un- der consideration.
 It is expected that the campaign to have every man qualify as a voter will soon become general and it is that Jefferson county will have much the largest list of electors in it's history.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-04
FRANCE AND BELGIUM SEEKING MACHINERY
 FOR RECONSTRUCTION
Local Machinery Manufacturers In- vited to Meet Government Agent in Regard to Sale of
 Machinery

Charles P. Wood of the United States Department of Commerce, for eign and domestic trade bureau, who has recently returned from France. will be in Birmingham on December Is for conference with machinery manufac- turers.
 In a letter to President R. A. Brown of the chamber of commerce, received yesterday. MT. Wood states that he is coming here to ascertain If there is any proba bility of securing machinery for use in the reconstruction of France and Belgium.
 Mir Wood conducted an investigation in France and Belgium for the Depart ment of Commerce and the information he gathered there will be imparted to the Birmingham manufacturers who will be invited to meet Mir. Wood while in Birmingham. The chamber of com merce is arranging a meeting at which Mir. Wood will be introduced to Bir- mingham machinery manufacturers and others and he is expected to make talk on that line of industry, with especial reference to trade relations with France and Belgium and other countries.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-04
MERCHANTS OBEY
 THE CLOSING ORDER
Agents of Department of Justice Have Matter
 in Charge

Agents of the local Department of Justice were busy yesterday afternoon and last night enforcing the closing order of the United States fuel admin istration and seeing to 1t that no stores but those specified in the order used any electric lights.
 The announcement that the order had teen modified so that the stores might remain open until o'clock was most confusing to the merchants and 1s stores were closed at Ensley, while several others were told they were not allowed to dispose of cigars. cigarettes or tobacco after o'clock.
 Several stores on Second avenue be- tween Twenty-second and Twenty third streets were ordered closed by the agents, bS1 no arrests were made.
 No official information regarding the modification of thes closing order has been received by J. Reese Murray, head of the local Department of Justice, and his men are enforcing the order until further advised.
 Although number of complaints have been received, the public gener- ally is CO., operating with the govern nent it is stated in this matter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-04

And Blach's values, in these things so dearto the hearts of men, reflect the wis dom of Blach's foresight in buying, the marked economy in Blach's all-cash sell ing policy and Blach's inclination to give you the entire advantage of both these features. For your consideration we list:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-04
of the Huddleston speeches he had of fered in evidence with one exception.
 HUDDLESTON CRITICIZED

! of the Huddleston speeches he had of fered in evidence with one exception.
 HUDDLESTON CRITICIZED
 He then asked to have the jury with drawn ins order that he might make a statement to the court This morning. ? he said ''I heard a man named Jones say Huddieston was an l. W. w and 8 eoishevik and ought to be run out of town Within five minutes I heard an other man named Pate say in barber shop in the presence of several men that this case ought to be thrown out of court and Huddleston put on a cross-cut saw.
 Three daily papers are coming in here constantly with their propaganda against Huddfeston which is easily accessible to the jury. There is a great deal of this feeling being shown around here whether by prearrangement I am unable to say. l. therefore, move that this jury De held together hereafter
 Governor Miller stated that the de- fendant resented any suggestion that such sentiment was by prearrangement and added that none of the defendants were even acquainted with the men Mir Altman had mentioned
 T am inclined to think said Judge Steele. that 1t will be- well to keep the jury together I, too. have heard con- siderable comment on this case, though I want here and now to exonerate every one connected with this trial, both plaint- if and defendant, of any improper con duct. l was in the barber shop and heard one of the remarks Mir Altman
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-04
Federal Agent Acquitted

court jury today acquitted Pasquale Pignuolo. an agent of the Department of Justice, charged with soliciting and accepting bribes from saloonkeepers to protect them from prosecution under the wartime prohibition act. A charge of conspiracy growing out of the same case Is pending against Pignuolo and two other agents of the department, who also will be tried for bribery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-04

alludes to. I think the man said MT.
 Huddlestons suit should be thrown on a cross cut saw, and not Mir. Huddleston himself. The jury will be kept together in order to guard against any possible i'm nrnnar infl1ence :,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-04

alludes to. I think the man said MT Huddlestons suit should be thrown on cross cut saw, and not Mir. Huddleston himself. The jury will be kept together in order to guard against any possible improper influence"
 HUDDLESTON CONCLUDES
 Mir. Huddleston resumed the stand and testified that he was 8 Spanish American war veteran; that MT. Alt man was not his campaign manager, but was very active in his behalf and a valuable friend to have. He said he sent out his various speeches during the campaign under his congressional frank.
 The witness gave detailed descrip- ton of the volunteer and selective service laws, stating it was first thought not moer than million men would be needed. He said more than 1,5o0o 900 men volunteered during the war. He said he never made a speech against conscription after the con- scription act was passed.
 Mir Altman introduced Ned Brace ar ticles of June 16, 1913, and June 30, 1918, bearing upon the congressman's failure to represent the real patriotic spirit of the Birmingham district. He also introduced dispatch by Hugh W. Roberts from Washington reporting Huddlestons speech on the war bond issues.
 STANLEY ON STAND c. M Stanley was the only witness called by the defendant. He testified , that he is managing editor of the Age Herald and as such passed upon the cartoons complained of and was re- spensibie for their publication. He also aeStAfied hat the cartoons referred to Cop 8eessraan Huddleston.
 sSs see9y to questions he said that
 he had only n slight personal ac-
 a1zissAkce with MT. Huddlest0n.
 haa Ne malice toward him person.
 hsy eaS knew of no one connected
 sutA sAe Age-HeraId who bore per-
 &oNaB yaaIlce toward him.
 Tts ssitne ss also identified numerous csst5ans agd extracts from various news sispa ches as we'll as advertise rneats "A .ne Age-Herald favoring MT. Hudd'eJtons candidacy and paid for by, Iia
 Following his testimony counsel be- gan reading to the jury the Huddleston speeches which had been introduced. The reading had not been completed at the time court adjourned for the night.
 Hugh Morrow and N. A. Graham of Birmingham of counsel for the Age Herald were present today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-04
Local Data

4 hours ending at ?. m. De-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-04

A Quinipe That Does Not Affect Hend
 Because of it's tonic and laxatice ef- feet LAXATIVE PROMO QUININE Tablets can be taken by anyone with out causing nervousness or ringing in the head. There's only one "Bromo Quinine" F. w. GROVES signature on the box. soc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-04
Arguments in Hudheston
 Suit Against Age-HeraLd
 To Begin This Morning
Managing Editor of AgeHerald Only Witness Introduced for Defense-At Request of Plaintiff Jury to Be Kept Together-Atman Said Citizens
 Criticised Huddleston
By c. M. STANLEY

Oneonta, December 3-(Specal Judgements by counsel
 the Congressman Huddeston against AgeHerad expected to begin tomorrow morning the taking of est mony having been completed today.
 Mir Huden finished his testimony C. M by the defend ant Much of the afternoon reading HnddIeston ches which had been introduced
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-04

During the morning Judge Steele snnouBeed that hereafter the jury will be held together until the end of the triaL The action was taken sz motion of John w. Altman of esaHseI for the plaintiff and was based e@ remarks der0gstory to HRdS1este@ wAieh he said he had fhes morning.
 At the opening of court Mir. Altman aslred to withdraw from the record al
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-04
The Strong Withstand the Winter Cold
 Rettcr Than inc Weak

NS~H 'n"h thc "caA
 Old people who are feeble and younger people who are weak will be strengthened and enabled to go through the cold weather by taking GROVES TASTEI4ESS chill TONIC, which is simply IRON and QUININE suspended in syrup, So pleasant even children like 1t. You can soon feel its Strengthening, Invigorating Effect Price 60c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-04
The Weather
Weather Forecast

Washington, December 3-Alabama: Fair Thursday and probably Friday; not much change in temperature; fresh northeast winds
 Georgia Fair Thursday and Friday; not much change in temperature; fresh northeast winds
 Mississippi: Cloudy Thursday and Fri day not much change in temperature; moderate northeast winds.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-01-15
FRENCH SOLDIERS LEAD
IN WORLDS SACRIFICE

At the outbreak of the war the pop
uIation of France was 36 millions and
Of these 6 millions have been offered
on the altar of freedom, thereby lead
ing every other nation. We of Ameri-
ica must be very grateful for this and
also for an invaluable remedy for
stomach, liver and intestinal all
ments discovered by the peasants of
France, which it is reported has saved
many lives in America, prevented
thousands of surgical operations and
relieved incalculabe suffering among
its people. Geo H. Mayr, for many
years a prominent Chicago chemist,
imports the ingredients and sells this
remedy under the name Mayr's Won
derful Remedy. 1t is a simple, harm
less preparation that removes the ca
tarrhal mUcus from the intestinal
tract and allays the Inflammation
which causes practically all stomach,
liver and intestinal ailments, includ-
ing appendicitis One dose will con
vince or money refunded Howell's
Pharmacy, and Druggists Everywhere,
adv
Americus times-recorder., 1919-01-15
Committee Hears of
Proposed US. Relief

WASHINGTON. Jan. Is (By Asso-
ciated Press Representatives of the
state and treasury departments and
the food administration appeared be
fore the Senate appropriations COM
mittee in executive session this morn
ing to explain the manner in which
it was proposed to expend the
500, ,OOO.0 600 for food relief in Europe
asked for by President Wilson
Americus times-recorder., 1919-01-15

VERY CONDITION OF THE MARKET
SERVES TO MAKE THIS UNLOAD.
ING SALE THE MOST PRAISE
WORTHY SALE OF THE NEW
A N

WORTHY SALE OF THE NEW
YEAR.
Not a sale in this part of the state
can touch it from any angle-for there
isn't a cleaner or better stock in
Southwest Georgia. See some of the
values now on display in our windows;
they will give you a little idea Of the
others on the inside-but come in and
see for yourself what we have to offer.
At CSC. Over one thousand garments
Underwear for Ladies', Men and
Children.
At sc. Al size Pearl Buttons, fresh
water pearl, regular value 10c.
At SOC. Genuine Mohawk Sheeting,
unbleached, guaranteed 72 inches
wide.
At 29c Best Standard Bleachings,
full yard wide free from dressing.
At 19c. Best standard Apron Cling
ham, all size checks and colors.
At 19c. Big table Factory Checks,
full width, fast colors, value Csc.
At 35c. Yard wide Ginghamettes
new 1919 Spring styles.
At $1.25. Childrens Rompers, new
1919 styles, made of best cheyiots.
At 25c. One thousand yards Outings,
medium, light and dark patterns.
At $5.85. Woolnap $1,000 Blankets.
full regular sizes, pretty patterns.
At CSC. Over five hundred Mems
Dress Shirts, of percale and madras.
At CSC. Mems Blue Chambray
Work Shirts; absolutely the best
quality.
At 29c Good range of patterns of
dark Flanneuettes, full width.
At 8 1-3c Genuine Palm Olive
Soap; you know this grade.
At 4 1-4c. Genuine Palm Olive
Rose Bath Soap; full size cakes.
At Half Price. Over two hundred
Sweaters for men, women and
At 19c. Over one thousand yards
36-inch Sheeting, smooth weave.
At 9Sc Mems Canton Flannel
Drawers; extra sizes, 46, as and so.
waist measure.
At 15c Women's Fast Black Hose,
high spliced heels and toes.
At % 1-2s. Genuine Huckaback
Toweling, full width for towels.
At 25c. Linen Crash for toweling,
full regular width, natural color.
At 29c. Genuine Egyptian Dimities.
full width, all size checks; value 45c.
At $780, Value $2.25. Mems Heavy
Flannellette Night Shirts; all sizes.
At 25c, Value 35c. Brighton and
Boston Carriers for men; black, white
and colors.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-01-15
GREAT WHITE SALE NOW ON ATT
ANSLEY'S 5OTH ANNIVERSARY
SALE.

The many friends of e. c. Miller,
formerly of Americus, but for many
years a resident of Brooklyn, N. Y,
will learn with deep regret of the
death of his son, Edward Miller, in
New York yesterday. The young man
was in his twenty-sixth year and had
served the Government with distinc-
ton in the munitions department dur
ing the war. His death was caused by
pneumonia, following influenza.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-01-15

The fire department made : run
shortly before IL O'clOC,: today 10 tLa
house on Crawford street occupied by
Ben Harris, colored. The heavy smoke
visible from uptown, attracted a larSa
number of spectators. The roof had
caught fire, but little damage was
done, owing to efficient work by the
department. The pump truck had diff
ficulty in getting away, owing to a
break in a valve just as it started,
but managed to arrive closely behind
the hose wagon.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-01-15

Lillian Hunter, ColOred, heard that
Cora Burns, a cook, was trying to
seal her husband so she threatened
to kill Cora if anything like that
tr2nspired, according to evidence that
c@ne out in recorders court this
morning, where she appeared on a
charge of disturbing the peace. She
was gned $500. Yesteray a peace
warrant was tafen out against her
in Justice Winchester's court by Cora.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-01-15

Roland S. BrOadhurst, Jr., is iii
at the AmeriCus and Sumter County
Hospital suffering with pneumonia,
Americus times-recorder., 1919-01-15
GREAT WHITE SALE NOW ON AT
ANSLEY'S 56TH ANNIVERSARY
SALE.

Basket ball teams representing the
officers and the enlisted men at Sou
ther Field will meet in game at the
Americus Y M. C. A. tonight at 8
o'clock. A small admission fee Will
be charged
Americus times-recorder., 1919-01-15

A marriage license was issued to-
day by Ordinary Cobb to Wilson Han
non, aged Il, and Miss Annie Israel
aged 18 Both parties live near
Sumter,
Americus times-recorder., 1919-01-15

Snecial drive Wednesday ana
I%"' >day ON Shee.S, rtl,nw Cases,
COunterpaneS, Table Damask, Nap
kinS. ANSLEY'S 5DFh ANNEFER-
SHY SALE.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-01-15

WANTED-Young white boy to
work in store and carry packages.
Standard Dry Goods Co-l5-tf.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-01-15

Coming to AlcaZar - d. W. Grif-
this big production. "The Great Love" !"
Watch for date. 3-tf
Americus times-recorder., 1919-01-15

100 Pairs Shoes. small sizes, from
2 1-2 to A 1-2, $500 and $500 values,
now S2o45. $. L. Silis. 13-tf
Americus times-recorder., 1919-01-15

WE PLACE ON SALE THURSDAY
300 PAIRS or LADIES' SHOES.
VALUES $4.8O TO $500 PAIR. YOUR
CHOICE FOR $3.50. PINKSTON co.
i5-ft
Americus times-recorder., 1919-01-15

We are always on the watch for new,
resh and tempting things for your
able, Call ACME SANITARY MAR
KET. Phone STA. 6-tf
Americus times-recorder., 1919-01-15

WE PLACE ON SALE THURSDAY
800 PAIRS or LADIES' SHOES,
VALUES $500 TO $500 PAIR. YOUR
CHOICE FOR $3.50. PINKSTON co.
1J-1t
Americus times-recorder., 1919-01-15
Fifty pairs Black Boots $1,000, now
$4.95. s. l.. SilIs. 13-tf

D, W Grifith's production. The
Great Love-" will lie shown at the
Alcazar Thursday; one show at 1890
a. m, reopen 1 F. NJ Admission 25c
f4-Zt
Americus times-recorder., 1919-01-15

Special drive Wednesday and
TlG>fay on She3+s, ri'ow Cases,
COHnterpanes, Table D8r,ask, Nap
kinS. ANSLEY'S Se'Hi. ENAIFER-
SARY SALE.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-01-15

This sale begins today and will con-
tinue untiI Shoes are closed out. Few
pairs Grey Boots. $500 values. now
$3.50. s. l.. SiEIF. f3-tf
Americus times-recorder., 1919-01-15
MERE MENTION
Brief Bits of Mems and Cos sip picked up Here and There

National HarmOnOla-Clear as a
bell. BELLS, the JeWeIer.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-01-15

For the choicest cuts of Meat, for
he best in Fruits, Nuts and Yegeta-
les, for the highest grade Staple Gro
eries-at most reasonabIel prices
all or visit Acme Sanitary Market
hone 574. 6-tf
Americus times-recorder., 1919-01-15

DR. H. 3. Allen has returned from a
business trip to Atlanta.