davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-12
rnrnrr> High at morL, .u.,,r,

. ~ n Mo- Nj. y. G.. January IL
sales 81 Hear tobacco wrr, r.sT,,i,.u
January {" :,!i"r Il lapse Of two week :
i"r TIA" holidays. owing TO, the ~
t'c'n' c"Id weather. tn" receipts have
Hr"h !Sh'cr than expected. and con =
S'Si.d largely II rchandled tobacco
t.Hn Shippers and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Which were more "r less ,ndcsirai,le
,!"h IN" "uH"rs Standpoini. Prices
Sf""tS, however. and have advanced
hih'SriIlly N the mcdlum and liner
sIn"-S' "ti'prcrS and cutters vcadt!.-
bred ~"
ne receipts for tho week Amounted
=" '"-.'". pounds. ana sold at an aver
.E' 81 Ma. brinS N. the total Tor ,hr
season 10 date - l,.Sas.oS7 mounds for
sn "NtFaS" OF i"G.a' per 100 pounds.
lt,aNE "ecc!nts are cxpccted mex:
800. should Vie weather in the mean :
WITHIN ~. llNOr.t hi, q ilInllin.,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-12
Good Nnics Mt niucLs,onc.

:. II.NIIEHTUNa, w. january H.
.".cs 'his week amounted 10 9,;.pu,.
pounds. total sales to date .IS,; 80
ROUNDS. There was II dcciucd udvant 4.
inns week in the better grades of to-
nacto ANA the market is nvcrug:nl
rom l" 70 :" cents daily. Friday :
safe was the highest average of the
season, be!IG S20.3'. About 40 per cent
~ me tobacco crop has been sold The
farmers are highly pleased with tho
prices and we expect To sec The crnn
marketed very rapidly
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-12
R.'tef come. instantly.

\ dose taken every two hours until
three doses are taken Will end grippe
misery aud break up severe cold
either in the head. chest. body or limbs
II promptly opens cIoggcd.uD uostriIs
ana arr passages in the head, stems
nasty discharge or nose running. re.
licvcs sick headache. duilncss fcv-rish.
ness. sore th:oat. snccZinp soreness
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-12

hANNiLl.E. w. January i!.---\!t"i
e SuSncnSion q. about TWO weeks for
the Christmas holidays Ihc sales OF
Leaf tobacco resumed on Tuesday aud
4 fair quantity OF tobacco was offc"rj.
y good deal of shipped tobacco which
lad accumulated durin. tho holidays
was sold. but there was quite Il good
promotion Of stock fresh from the
farmers.
Prices orcncd about or Il level with
those which prevailed before the hoii-
days With uossib'v Il litilc easier
tendency on the common grades. Prices
closed active and strong. and "N Fri
day appeared 10 he about TN" his hest
OF tn- season
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-12

nn,. IUNSBIR y. G. january il
estab! iiPSSns Is being o,ganized here TO
pe"nGsed plant. II Is tstimaic1 vi, TG
S a,no, between s75.ooo and si66.oo6. T Ttli
com pany has not Vet bec,N az az INC
,,,n put there will be no d:f,iculiv in
p'acihE the stock L., S. Dar,lSn ar ~
cn,.rnr Woo'eh are at the hrai OF the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-12
p.rks ,rd urisht, nj rc,cr.nurv.

lFTEHSEi F:G. VA. January Ill
There We're iinc sales Of both dark and
active market. and prices ru'iu ::
highc" than before christmas Dark
leaf sold for Il . 20 S2i aud dar'l wrap
pers brought tho following prices n-r
HUNDRED pounds: So. s3". i3i s37. -?
and Sal.
Bricht tobacco sold for $50 So. $50.
SO. soc. $40, $50, So. aud $50 ucr hun
drcd pounds. Large receipts are cX-
rected NrTi week
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-12
sol ..cII ELLS,ELLN- :.

Sp' ~ f5pSioN. y ~. january L.
Lear tobacco sales We've resumed OH
THIS market Oh Tuesday and throus IA
out The week The breaks Mere large
enough 10 keep the buyers busy unlii
tho noon hour each dnv. Tho sales
amounted 20 about 3n6clu pounds;
They would hav. been larger but for
the cold wave The na:ke; was Quiz.
motive nd the prices prevailing when
the warehouses; closed down for ;Ac
tnl' S'hiHs holidays wee we'll main
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-12

and stiffness.
Dtnt stay stufed-up. Quit blowing
ana snu'ni1G' Ease sour throbhinE
mead Nothing else in the world gives,
ouch 0ron,nt rciicf as 'Papc's Cold Com
pound. which costs only a few cents al
any drug store II acts without nSsint-
ancc, tastes nice. causes no inconyenI-
chce. lie sure YOU get the Scnui:ic.--
Adv. d.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-12
Heavy Sale, at brakes ,,r.,.,

oI,.s'N rs hIS.NNCTI. ' A., JanuDry II.
Sales vi loose lear tobacco on .his
market this week were the heaviest of
the season and the offerings were I'm
hueh better condition than We're those
JUS, previous 10 Tue holidays All
grades are now selling high, with good
iuSs und medium lear advancing. some
zoo" dark wrappers offered this week
.,,in.s ~ so 20 Sfc per hundred. Good
safes are looked for next week
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-12
n-.ay for row. 1mpr.,emcn,,

rANAlN!II.E: VA. January LITTLE
,.n autHo:ltIes have recently .oid
tnn'"oon or 2 per cent twenty wear hon ID
s5 n"nn gong 10 local investors and
$3.50" 20 T9lcdo 'Ohio) concern. Thn
tenS oi tntse sales will he uscd
i,.,m sp:i ING and summer in various tow
improvements. streets getting a fair
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-12

SALISBURY. y. g .Ionnarv ~,
SoutherH Metal Culvert COMPANY, lntc
~ Incorporated here. has been orcan.
REQ With W. Phifer Quinn AS nrcsi.
neh' plant has been leased and ,yiII
n ,' Place IN operation within the neXt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-12
mother Eastern Carolina n,nL

=. c., january ll.-The
gyrreIl County Bank has bean char.
Lsrcd hero with authorized can;tai Of
$4,000. w. s. Caravan has been
AIeoted president. and he aauounccJ
fhtt the bank VIII commence an.!neas
within two weeks.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-12

tanned, the average for the week be.
ing around S3S per hundred mounds.
Larger breaks are. expected next week.
weather permitting.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-12

street aud ifnrt"r MOrL Ahead
NEWPORT MEN = VA. january n
The city has solo recently SI0U. 900 Of
bonds. the money to he used for street
ana harbor improvements. Half of this
bond issue IL known IA street bonds
and the other half AS harbor bonds
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-12
.s.n.rviIie snuatoriprn TO n. Ruii,.

VA. January li,-Thc
'B,lstie have been accepted for the pro.
ISHossd sanatoriuIn which is TO be added
zfc 1.-THE Hilltop Nntituherculis Hospital
Clare, The building Is TO BIO ono and
S4tvo stories. and VIII cost about $1,000
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-12-05
SCHOOLS TAKE UP DAiRYlAG
Rgllstln pabllshs1 by Department Of
Agriculture Has Twelve Les
scag on subject.

prepared by THE fhitsa States CCsast~
Htsnt u AgrteuItStsi
To add impetus TO the teaching RI
dGirying 10 elementary rural schools
Rape;in Tt3. just published, contains
~ lessons oa the subject. With each
lesson are given helpful directions for
home projects that t,ay be- worked
OUT with profit to every community
and with real educational value to
pGptls. Practically ali The suhjeet ma
teriai for class Use ami Instructions
for hofnc projects can bs fnuEd te
available bulletins either frs~~ or az
small cost. bat teachers and paplis are
advised 10 Use additional source. Of
Information, such ~ the printed mat
tyr from dairy cattle breeders assss-
Citations. books GA fslryiag. aid farm
and dairy journals.
According "a ths bulletin ,,s rt~rs ~
agriculture are agreed thar kEstruc irn
on that snb tert should fuliaw certain
definite lih~s-~tt should be seasonat.
be focal ia rs Interests, IfrsAt iSs' ass~is
of the pupils, and BE- practical This
home project plan affords the eess
means ~ meeting these conditions ~a-
pes!ally the practical SIDE Dor ~ Il
the pupil works out for hirlselt the
principles and theories taught Ia the
classroom.
The term home project" applied 90
instruction In elementary end supple
mehtary agriculture. Includes as re-
qnist,rs n plan for hotne work sni re-
lated instruction 10 agriculture al the
school |, should be a problem new
TO the pupil the parent ard rurft
should agree with the teacher on the
plan some competent person must su.
pcvsise the home work detailed rec
nrds ot time method coat, and Income
must be honestly kept aud q written
report based ON the record should be
submitted 10 the teacher
Utse iii ire hGcRns mr. wh'sh teachers
may learn the dairy interest. ~ tho
district IN v 'fss~y ~wrw~y Mas isAaIs,
may assist in ohtaintn. this informa
t,on hu, nrst hand knowiedgr obtain,
81 by The teacher ~lIl he valuable
This survey should tell the KID ~
farm tcrop " stock. purpose Of dairy
COWS commercial or home usel
breeds ~ cattle feeds raised feeds
purchased, milk records kept. how
mllk IL tested, bow m!,k IL disposed
OF. and dairy conycnisuces luforma'
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-12-05
OLD AGE STARTS
WITH YOUR KDNEVS

eesssea Earn tAst en- ,kgs ksssss wiss
wx&Assa@a ksas~ys sssa digestive srRaa&
Tkis Asanx sFse, Il - easy - kesssvs
thai Ay ksSg&aT TIM kkaaxys m@& &ate&-
tsss sssnRx saeahs~I xs4 Ia pFwssa ushsR.
isx sraxr eAI sxs eaa 30 aessere1 sns
L:ss pveaasgeA tar Asy0@4 that sssysg~sa
Ey lls Average gsEssn- y
Ter ever 100 yssars GOLD MEItAf.
HsArsrM on ass ass~s teAssssx tAe
wssA NJ ssas Ard sIAsakshts 4as 10 aAws&s-
tng wears, Ii IL standard ett.tssas
lanss rsg.,sy ana xarssss ~ M F,@aBstlNm.
ligA-to Mt.IlAL AaAfi,.aa (al in iaxsas~s
u ssAartess. tAztsisss eas.ssssss sssmsssss.
lsy aa-sxs s dsvr# earA, faae .Aesa a.
vi. wp4ta PHI. SasA q sssSAew @s
wstsa. lbs I'll sSA-aEaA.ss lie klasss
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-12-05
WHEN NEURALGIA
ATTACKS NERVES
Sfoan's iinimcns scattcrs
the congestion ana
relieves pain

A lnle, applied utthoni ,uhbf-g. viii
penetrate immediately aud res, and
sooihe the nerve.
- s.f,an' =" LIS itsirFt = very esSsss4ss Ia
g. ~
aiiaylug rNternAi pitnt. strains. brei.ts,
athrs, sFtff f*'snsa. 'as,se saasesIrsv lutnhA-,
yo.,neurttts, syi8t1ca. theumAtlc twinxc,
Keep big bottle always on hand
inf family use, Druggists everywhere.
JSG, Us, Sl.+u
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-12-05
KEEP IT HANDY

II yoa 9siei a s,es- a!,st $500 fer a
prescription, veg voqt8 nat ges any
,hias that auGli give quicker relief
sor Group Catarrtl Colds uF Ssse
Throat. than yACHEg RAIN, which
ollty costs ANS ia Jars n gabeS.
Write for Samples and Agent y
Prices. Eewarr %. tmg's'lous l.. W.
Eaehcr. las. Sea 0gieYGS. l4a.~~Ads.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-12-05
As''sRis Fca COINS

Faslgt eH ''ItaYey Tablets ~ AssssFsa
ia a ~iiayer t&gSage sSatatasaS I.gssfr
~ direvslons toy Cq,.es. Pun. Heed,
msfae, araigta lamflasa. aAd khse-
naatl%uA Satav Payer" means xenaitse
Aspirin prescribed n.y. Physicians for
nsng&eea years. Handy tia foxes u -
tsbsegs eest f%w erREs Asrtrta Ia trade
mark 81 Eayer SaBafsctnre es None-
ee4ieEeAaSstsaY u Sslgsy lieasati. Adv.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-12-05

" the vsrtevs forms % sca@ws aud gsF.
OF t. immediately s~cthea no .vut,3t1ns
itsafe, ted and treautntb heated ~Hen
TaG use
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-12-05

To stop falling halr At once ami F'a
the scalp ~ every particle Of danafuT,
get small bottle Of delightful! Pan
d@rtar" al any drug os toilet eoGRtcT
Fer few ceAts. p41ar q Nr'te lo t"aF
i4aad and run II into the scalp, After
several applications the EaEg usually
stops cumspg out n8d yDa canI ted a'ty
sss aslEuG. Your hair wiz sr0a sgrous
Aick and hong ami appear soft slsrsry
aad twice as beautiful and a5cld4GI
Try II ADV,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-12-05

1gpah has established e sa4seeH III
hYs)tp Fas ifs~ liaStfaegstag Ia tar s1sk
Industry,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-03-16
CATTLE DIPPING
STARTS MONDAY:
"A VATS IN USE

The cattle dipping campaign for the
eradication of the fever tick in Sum-
ter county. will open Monday, under
the direction of Dr. W. D. Martin, of
the state department of agriculture,
assisted by J. L. Glawson and A. J.
Johnson. Twenty-four watts have been
constructed in various parts of the
county, one of them convenient to any
section, and the cattle of the county
will be dipped every two weeks during
the season until September, when the
county will be released from tick quar-
antine. Dipping will be done at the
vat on Spring street, near the rail-
road, March 26, and the people from
the city are invited to watch the OPP
Grafton.
Dipping will be done at two watts
every day in the week, it requiring
two weeks to make the rounds. Dip
ping is compulsory, but inasmuch as
the farmers of Sumter realize the
value of the movement to them in dol
lars and cents, and that it does not
cost them anything, all expenses be-
ing paid by the government, state and
county, no opposition Whatever has
been encountered here.
"The freeing of Sumter county from
tick means an increase in value of
from $3.50 to $40 per head for every
animal shipped to the market" DR..
Martin said yesterday. NOW every
animal either has to be accompanied
by certificate, after dipping, or be
sold for immediate slaughter at the
stock yards, or held two weeks in
quarantine, which is expensive. In
either case the farmer loses. When
the quarantine is lifted Sumter county
cattle can go to the market free and
without any restrictions whatever, and
command the market price"
Two hundred head of cattle were
shipped form Plains last week under
certificate issued by DR.. Martin.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-03-16
LOCAL ACTORS
ALL READY FOR
BENEFIT PLAY

The local talent performance of the
up-to-date version of Shakespear )
comedy THE Tanning of The Shrew,
for the benefit of the local chapter,
ID. A R., will take place at the opera
house Monday night. The cast will be
> headed by Edward Waldeman, of New
York, late of the David Belasco forces.
Never will local talent have appeared
at better advantage, as they have been
drilled and rehearsed every afternoon
and evening for the past two weeks
under Mr.. Waldeman's direction, and
Judging by the dress rehearsal on the
stage of the opera house Saturday
night, one of the finest dramatic per-
formances of the season may be eX-
pected.
The play itself is roaring comedy
from beginning to end. During the
wedding scene, in the nicely decorated
gardens in Act II, catchy solos from
the latest musical comedies will be
introduced by Mrs. ]. w. Harris, Jr.,
and Miss Ella Polk, accompanied by a
chorus of 80 handsome young ladies,
as well as classic dances in the clas-
sic costume by talented Misses Mar
iorie Cargill and Jamie Belden.
The cast is as follows: "Petruchio,
a gentleman of Verona, Edward Waldo
man "Baptista," the pompous old ia
Their, Otis Physioc. 'Hortensio,' the
lover, John Taylor. "Grumio," the
comic butler, Lee Hansford; Walter,
Nathaniel and Gregory, the clownish
servants, George Lumpkin, James Da-
NEWPORT and G. o. Marshall; the eccen-
trio music master, John Lass; the
suffering tailor w. H. Giddings; the
clustering fat cook Neil Ray; Kath-
crime, the Shrew, Miss Marie Walker
Blanca, her sister, in love with Hor-
1ensiO, Miss Margaret Wheatley; Cur
it's, the funny housekeeper, Miss
Maude Sherlock; Biondella and Pedro,
the chic French maids, Misses Ellen
Estes and Quennelle Harold; Isa-
belle, Josephine and Matilda, the
foolish maids, Misses Kathrine Ham
ilton, Mary Walker and Isabelle
Wheatley; Madame Fernandez, a
comic opera singer, Mrs. J. w. Harris,
-Jr, wedding guests, Misses Ella Polk
(solo), Frances Sparks, Eva Weeks,
Dorothy Cargill, Annie Lou Perkins,
Alice Mcneil, Martha Ivey, Annie Ivey,
Mrs. Tracey Cunningham Mrs. Steve
Pace (violin), Mr.. and Mrs Joseph
Johnson, in musical selections; H. R.
Grady George Walker, John Butts,
and others. Flower girls, Ruth
Hightower, Mary Elizabeth Cunning
ham, Lenore Schofeld, Florence Fort,
Jene Curtis, Virginia Davenport, Har-
Tiet Rylander, Elizabeth Andrews,
Margaret Janney, jamie Belden and
Others.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-03-16
Hawaiians at Strand.

Hawaiian singers may come and go,
but you have never seen the real article
until you hear Albert Vierra's Hawaii
an singers and players, who are to
play an engagement at the Strand
theater on Thursday, Friday and Sat
urday, March 20, 81 and %.
Those who are acquainted with the
Hawaiian companies and music will
probably recognize the name of Vierra
as oil the lyceum and chautauqua
bureaus in the United States, as well
as several of the vaudeville circuits
secure their Hawaiian companies from
the Vierra brothers. The company
which is to appear here is Vierras
number one company, it is said, and
contains in its personnel Mr.. Kalani,
who makes records for the Columbia
Grafanola. MIR. Pikaki, the tenor from
the original company of the Bird of
Paradise" and Mr.. Ferrara. They
carry their own special scenery for
the act, entitled "a Night in Homo
lulu" which consists of real Hawaii
an music interspersed with late popu-
lar American numbers and the famous
hula-hula dance, in native costume.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-03-16
CITY COURT TO
OPEN MONDAY;
DOCKET HEAVY

The regular March term of the City
court, with Judge w. M. Harper pre-
siding, will convene at o'clock Mon
day morning. A heavy docket is fac
ed, being an accumulation of several
months during which no City court
was held, because of health conditions
in the city. 1t was stated yesterday
by Solicitor Childers that the docket
would probably consume two full
weeks.
Following is the list of jurymen
summoned to appear for duty Monday
morning:
S. H. Turner, E. A. Williams, W. NJ
Jones, I. S. Brown, Jesse Aycock, c.
E. Doster, Law Rees. E. B. Hill, J. A.
Walker, J. E. Johnson, Roy Black, l..
A. Morgan, A. Dodson, J. H. Poole, Jr.,
W. NJ. Cannon, J. G. Reeves, L. j.
Crawford, w. B. Heys, W. M. Andrews,
S. E. DeLoach, W. j. Wise, ]. w. Hol-
ley, J. C. Wise, D. l. Hit
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-03-16

At 25c. Choice of 5000 yards new
Ginghams; beautiful styles.
At loo. Choice of 1900 yards good
Standard Calicoes; fast cOlors.
At 1898. Choice of 100 pairs Ladies'
Low Cut Shoes; values up to $500.
At $500. Choice of thirty styles
Mems Oxfords. Values up to $3.50.
At loo Yard. 36-Inch Sea Island,
fine smooth weave.
At Csc. Best Standard Bleaching;
nothing but standard brands.
At soc. Choice of twelve patterns
Mercerized Table Linens, "a inches
wide.
At CSC Choice Of five patterns Irish
Damask; two yards wide.
At 35c. Extra large Heavy Turkish
Towels; sizes 19x3S inches.
At 10c. 17x34 Inch Damask Towels,
fair quality, value 15c.
At SOC Salem Hemstitched Pillow
Cases, full sizes.
At 39c. Best standard Pillow Cases
free from dressing; full sizes.
At 25c. Good quality Pillow Cases,
full regular sizes; value 800.
At CSC. Good quality Scanned Sheets
size 72x90 inches.
At 39c. Choice of twenty-five styles
RENFREW Bingham; best made; 81
inch.
At Csc. Children's Dresses of fast
colored Percales; sizes to 6.
At SOC Children's Chambray ROM
pers; fast colOred; sizes to 6.
At 800. Fine White Pique; full
width: actual value Soc
At CSC. Boys Indigo Blue Overalls.
sizes to IS years.
At csc. One thousand Mems Per-
Gale Shirts; values up to $3.50
At 800. Choice of twenty dozen
Children Silk Lisle Socks; value SOC.
At $3.50. Ladies Kid Gloves, black,
white, brown and gray; values up TO
$3.50.
At II lie Huck Towels, size 16x17
inches, plain and colored borders.
At Csc Yard wide Percales; fast
colors. value 35c. .-
At $1.75. Indigo Blue Overalls for
men; all sizes.
At Csc. Irish Table Cloths of fine
Damask; size 36x36 inches; value 81.
At 15c. Mems Half Hose; black,
white and colors; all sizes.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-03-16

The playing upon their weird instru-
ments produces a melodious and pleas
ing music which is sure to charm all.
In addition to the Hawaiians there
will be five reels of pictures featur-
ing Tom Nix in Logan of the U. S. A
Prices for this combined show have
been put within reach of every one.
Children: 25c; adults, SOC, including
the war tax.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-03-16
VISITS BROTHER HERE.

H. G. Hale, prominent real estate
man of Huntington, w. Va, accom-
panied by his wife, arrived in the city
yesterday on a visit to his brother,
Prof. Chas. M. Hale. They made the
trip through in a Franklin car, and
Mr.. Hale says the roads all the way
are in miserable condition, They will
be with Mr.. and Mrs Chas. M. Hale
several days.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-03-16
WILSON NOT ARBITER.

GUAYAQUIL, Ecuador, March Is
(By Associated Press) 1T was offic-
tally announced today that the report
that Ecuador had asked President Will
son to act as arbitrator in her boun-
Diary dispute with Peru was entirely
without foundation
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-03-16
ADJUSTMENTS
At The Opera House.

After being closed the entire season
Manager Dudley will put on a picture
show at the Opera House, beginning
Friday, March 21st, with William S.
Hart, in THE Lone Avenger," Mutt
and jeff" in a cartoon and a eau
mont Weekly, making a seven-reel
show. This show should pack the
theater at both performances. A mat
inee at o'clock and a night perform
ance at SIS. No advance in prices.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-03-16
The Sta n q ard

How Tired We All Are of Old VIM
ter ClOthes-Spring is Just Ahead
The Standard is Ready With EV-
erything.-LOOk Over This List
There Are Thousands of Others
Here.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-03-16

WANTED-To exchange one or more
nice vacant lots for cash or Liberty
bonds; nice place to build you home.
J. X. L., P. o. Box 354, Americas, Ga.
16-3t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-03-16
MERE MENTION
ABOUT TOWN
Sheaffer's NOn-Leakable Fountain
Pens. BELL. The Jeweler. 16-tf

Pens. BELL, The JeWeIer. lott
Not a pair of Slippers in our sale
worth less than $500; many worth
500; all at one price, S1.9S.. Pearl
mans. l6-lt
! J. ]. Bennett, one of Sumter coun-
tvs best known farmers, residing at
Maddox Station, is very i'll at his
home there and fears are entertained
that he may not survive. He formerly
resided in Americas and has many
friends in the city He served on the
recent grand jury during its first ses-
! sion, but was unable TO attend when
the body reconvened last Wednesday,
| See Ethel Clayton in "Women's
Weapons" at the Alcazar Monday. 1t
A large lot of Ladies' Slippers on
one table at one price, $1.9S. Pearl
mans. 16-It
John Edgar Sheppard, II year old
son of Mayor and Mrs. J. E. Sheppard
is suffering from a wound in the foot,
caused by stepping on a nail while at
play last Tuesday. DR.. Taylor Lewis.
who is attending him, has assured his
parents that there is no cause for
alarm, as no infection has appeared.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sheppard's son, William,
aged s, died few months ago from
tetanus. caused by similar wound.
Don't miss Hale Hamilton in
Johnny On The Spot at the Strand
| Monday. 16-1t
See Ethel Clayton in "Women's
Weapons" at the Alcazar Monday 1t
The following Americas soldiers who
have been in France have just arrived
at Hoboken on the transport liner
Iowan, according to list of Georgians
on this ship given out: L. D. Eubanks,
first class private, 553d Company.
Transport corps, 100 Hampton street,
and James F. Ray, 314th Labor battal-
ion.
Good Yard Wide Bleaching at 15c
yard; ) yards to customer, Monday, 3
to 4 D. m. Pearlman's. 16-1t
Don't miss Hale Hamilton in
Johnny On The Spot at the Strand
Monday. 16-lt
B. F. Sheppard, a member of the
firm of B. F. Sheppard & Co., of Cor
dele, was an Americas visitor on bust
ness Saturday, and listened to the
road bond address of Judge Patterson
at the courthouse