davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-12
'YE CANNOT SERVE GOD AND
MAMMON'


Following is the text of the SER
mon delivered at the Ellaville Meth
odist church Sunday night by the
pastor, Rev B. L. Jordan, manu-
script of which was furnished by him
at the invitation of the Times-Re-
corder:
Scripture lesson, Matthew 9th
chapter and 18th to 35th verse; text,
Matthew 6-24 and last clause: eye
Cannot Serve God and Mammon."
Dear friends, the words which ]
have just read you out of Gods Good
Book were the words of our Blessed
Saviour Himself being part of one of
the great sermons on the Mount. 1t
is my purpose tonight with help of
Higher PoWers), the prayers of you
praying people and the consideration
of the unsaved here tonight) to do
my best to show you that you are
all serving one or the other-either
God or the world For two weeks |
have been praying that God would
lead me in this service, that | should
speak just the words, place the en-
phasis in the right place and that my
drawing might so stamp itself on the
mind of the individuals hC-2 that it
would bring forth fruit'in abundance
There are not but two classes Of peo-
pie when they face the judgment
| and you and | will hear the decision
we have made for ourselves as given
to us in Matthew 25th chapter from
the 14th to the 31st verse for either
We are a servant of Jesus and that
| is good or either we are a servant of
that rascal the Devil, who goes about
| seeking whom he may entrap with his
great promises that he might get
| them to go the way of the world
! for season that he might finally
| devour them. Jesus wants to give
us home in Heaven while it's Sa-
! tan's wish that he might give us q
home in hell. Just as certain as you
have been born into this world will
! you die or go out of this world. This
world is a preparation place for the
one to come and since Jesus made
us it is His desire that we 90 home
with Him where there will be sing,
ing, rejoicing and praising God, al
though at the same time we are free
, moral agents, and can use this short
period on cath just as we want to
= In Rev. 20-12 we are told that the
devil will be turned loose on the
. world for a while. In the 9Th verse
: Of the same chapter we are told that
he will go up and down the earth
to deceive the people thereof whom
he shall gather from the four corner.
of the world.
1t is not my purpose to picture
either of these homes at this time
but mean to at some future date
This Book tells us that Dives aftel
going to hell wanted Father Abraham
to send Lazarus that he might dil
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-12
"a DIE WHEN BRIDGE
DROPS 100 INTO RIvPp

CHESTER, Pa, Sept. 12-Tw.,
tFour persons were drowned " aal
i've seriously injured in the colsn's
Saturday night of a bridge spgnH I-e
the Chester river in the heart =
the city's business district. The M /"
lice made this announcement afts,
divers had definitely determined NJ
more bodies remained in the water
A small wrought iron gusset pJato
part of the support for foot nstE
along the side Of the structure which
had been half eaten by rust, gsy1
way under the weight of nearly y
hundred persons who We're attracted
to the spot by the cries of a drown
ing boy and precipitated the victims
in the river.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-12

THE Magical Mushroom, the faith
full servant of the Fairy Queen,
and an old friend Of the Twins, took
them to the edge of Briny Ocean,
where Captain Perrywinkle lived.
II cannot 90 any further with you
my dears," he said" but | can di-
rect you to the Land Of the Wiggle-
fins where you will be sure to find
the fairy policeman under the sea
You will find him at the place where
two ocean currents cross, where the
fish from the North meet the fish
from the South. There's a terrible
jam there always and everybody de-
clares Captain Pennywinkle keeps a.
firm seat on her sea-horse, Curly,
and although both the fairy police
man and his horse together, aren't
as large as your daddy's ink-well,
youll be amused to see Mr.. Whale, |
and Mr. Shark, and Mr. Devil-Fish
mind their P's and Q's when he's
near"
u wonder" said Nick" how we
IAN help him? We nave no sea-
lOrses." l
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-12

floors below, and was inssap+Ir L.,
ed. At the coroner's incuas. 1'l'
the witnesses said thai Miss Nit. y
ell has asked her: Iva
IF you loved a man and he ky.,
you and you knew that the MARI.
could never take place. wbs. m.-
you do?" jug
The witness stated that She ado.
Miss Mitchell to continue on ..'
trust to hope. But" replied W.
Mitchell, according to the WIN
suppose every future moment maj
things worse?"
At another time Miss nEs.bar.
marked to the witness: 81 -
scream until everyone in the br g-,1
ing heard me-" '4''l'
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-12
ENGLISHVILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. W. c. English and
baby, Mildred, spent the week end
with Mrs. Engish's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. T. j. Jones, of County Line.
Mrs. C. NJ. English and baby girl,
Addie Eie English, spent Saturday
afternoon with Mrs. A. N. English.
Mrs. Jesse Rosser, of Atlanta, is
visiting Mrs. Cattle Saunders for a
while.
Mr.. Robertson, Of Montezuma, was
here on business Thursday afternoon
A large crowd from here attend
ed the Macon county singing con
yention at Central Sunday.
Mrs. A. n. English was a visitor
of Mrs. 0. D. Lashley Wednesday at.
ternoon.
Charlie English returned home
Friday from Bakerfield where he Wis
tied his sister, Mrs. Wash Baker.
CT NJ. English made a business
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-12
'kATCHA-KoO'TO
Be STAGED HERE
Brilliant Musical Comedy To Be
Presented By Local Talent
Miss Clark In Leading Role


"Katcha-Koo," a delightful musi-
cal comedy, will be given in Americas
October Ia, under the auspices of
the Music Study club. This club will
sponsor a number of musical pro-
auctions throughout the winter club
season, holding weekly community
gatherings in which the best talent
of the city will be employed.
'Katcha-Koo" has an Oriental
American setting, with the first scene
laid in India, which Kipling has made
SO real to the English-speaking world
in his stories of that country. The
private temple of the Maharajah of
era splendors. Across the great
ocean and into the parlors OF tie
rich Mrs. Chattie~ Gaddin, in New
York, is but stage step, but blends
the Oriental with the American in
most delightful manner.
The comedy will include bright
choruses, Eastern dances, polo dances
and number Of splendid other fea-
lures.
A brilliant patriotic finale entitled
Liberty Aflame," is one of the fea-
lures of the production, in which
America and the Allied nationas all
appear. This ending is said to be
unusually inspiring and beautiful.
Rehearsals will begin September
26. Miss Melva Clark, a brilliant
soloist, will take the leading part
Assisting her will be the best musi-
cal and histrionic talent in thu city.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-12
PARROTT

PARROTT, Sept. 12-The Parrot
high school opened last Monday with
appropriate exercises in the auditor
ium. A good many parents were pres
ent. Rev. Mr.. Herring gave an inter
esting talk on the work of the school,
All the teachers were present, with
only a single new one on the faculty,
Miss Reynolds, Of Pinehurst, teach
er of the seventh and eighth grades.
Prof. Richardson's talk to the chill
dren was also enjoyed.
A number of Parrot young ladies
left last week to take charge of their
various schools. Among them We're
Misses Ola Belle Cole, Yoeman's
high school, Argyle Cole, Bronwood !;
and Lora Kenyon, Lay Academy.
Others will leave this week end; Miss
Gladys Pinkston to Cochran and Miss
Annie Laurie Pinkston to Albany.
Mrs. George is here visiting her
daughter, Mrs. ]. T. Arnold.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Flowers left
for Atlanta on Monday, Mr.. Flowers
going to buy fall goods.
Mr.. and Mrs H. L. Pantall return
ed home on Sunday after visiting
friends here.
Mrs. ]. H. Lee and daughter, Miss
Bertha, returned from Atlanta on
Saturday.
Miss Annie Laurie Pinkston I'M
derwent an operation at the Plains
hospital some days ago.
Miss Mary Dell Brightwell is Wis
ting her grandfather, Henry Bridges
for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Kenyon and
children spent Sunday at Preston
with her sister, Mrs. w. N. Russell
John Allen Hays and Welborn
Morton, with Misser Lora Kenyon
and Alice Hays attended the Sum
day school convention at Preston
Sunday.
Odessa Cameron returned from In
dan Surings on Friday.
c. w. Hays had the misfortune re-
Gently of stepping on a nail which
went entirely through his foot. Mr..
Hays was at Shellman at work on
the school building and had to come
home on account of the accident.
The high price of cotton is MAX
ing the farmers hustletto get it pick
ed, and it looks like the crop here will
soon all be gathered.
Terrell county should indeed be
proud of her record for teachers, as
there are somewhere near forty
teachers in the surrounding counties
furnished by Terrell.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-12
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
WANTED-Field stone or rock tn,

WANTED-Field stone or rock the
size of a baseball down to the size
of a partridge egg, delivered on the
Dixie Highway or Smithville road
near Mr. Olin Dixon's place. This
rock wanted by Sumter county for
road paving purposes and must be
clean and hard and within the sizes
specified. Can use any quantity at
$3.50 per cubic yard. This is an op-
portunity for the farmer with idle
teams to make up some of his losses
on cotton and other farm products
besides clearing his land of rock.
Must have quick action as our re-
quirements for this material are
considerable each day. j. B. Ansley
County Engineer. 6-Gt-d&w
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-12
LOVE HOPELESS, GIRL
DIES IN 1O-STORY FALL

WINSTON, SALEM, N. c, Sept.
l2.-While walking on the roof of
the new twelve-story hotel here Sun
day afternoon, Miss Lillian Mitchell,
"a wears old, fell from a high parapet
to the roof of the bali room, ten
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-12
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

$1,000 REWARD-For recovery of
my Columbia Bicycle taken by ne
gro thief Sunday afternoon, 10th,
inst. Description, color blue, almost
new, black rubber hand grips, nom
skid tires with dirt shield to front
wheel. Geo. D. Wheatley-12-eod-tf.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-12

FOR SALE-Have on hand a large
supply of bright No. 2 pine shin
giles at Ferguson's Warehouse, De-
Soto, Ga, at $500 per thousand. For
delivered prices, write S. O. Murphey
Leslie, Ga, or Emmett F. Ferguson,
DeSoto, Ga.-25-3Ot Sept28.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-12
CLASSIFIED DVERT|}ENENT}
WANTED MISCELLANEOUS

LADY wishes situation as companion
for board or small consideration,
to lady whose husband is away from
home. Willing to assist with house
work. Companion" Times-Re-
corder. 12-2t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-12

FOR SALE-Desirable vacant lot
for residence; on good street; close
in. For particulars address Postoffice
Box TIA. Soft
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-12

WANTED--To repair your Deering
Mower or to sell you new parts at
greatly reduced prices. Come in to
see us. Chapel Machinery Co. Cot
ton avenue.-2tf.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-12

FOR SALE-Saxon Six, repainted,
overhauled at big bargain.
Phone S. Z. Mitchell, Line %, Plains,
Ga, address Smithville, Ga.-5-5t.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-12

WE HAVE FOR SALE the S. A.
Daniel home on Church street
This is one of the contest little homes
in Americas. Let us show you this
place. We will lend half the rur,
chase price at go interest. WilhtcTd
& Crockett. Office Windsor Hotel
12-A
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-12

FOR SALE-One bicycle, practically
new, at bargain for quick sale
Phone 479.-9-6t.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-12
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-CHERRY BLOSSOM, a
delightful drink, in bottles, only
5c.-30-15t.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-12

he sue essful yfle
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-13
WEST BRATTLEBORO

Harold c. Mann of Wilmington is visit
ling here with Mr.. and Mrs. Walter K.
: Bartlett.
Mrs. E. \. Knight is out again, after
having been confined to her home 10 days
by illness.
The Ladies Aid society of the Baptist
church met yesterday afternoon in the yes
try to tie quilt.
The Baptist Sunday school of this vii
lage have raised over 500 for the Near
East Relief fund.
William Gibbs of Wilmington was add
mitted yesterday to the Melr0Se hospital
DR.. f. X. Lynch.
ON account of the Christian EndeavOr
rally this afternoon and evening in the
Congregational church. the midweek
prayer meeting this evening will be omit
ted.
Wilhelm f. StelIman left Tuesday night
for New York to attend the automobile
show. He is expected to return Sunday
He will meet his brother. Louis Stellman
of Syracuse, in New York.
Baptist church, Rev. f. +. Cornell pas
tor. Sunday morning worship at 1890
with sermon by the pastor. Sunday school
at ii A. Young people meeting at $50.
Evening service at 100 in the church.
There will be musical program. Mid
week prayer meeting in the vestry Thurs
day evening at 40.
First Congregational church, Rev. \.
'. Woodwork minister. Sunday morning
worship at 1910. Miss +. Eliza Sessions
will speak on the work at kurn Hattin
Home at Westminster. Sunday school at
o clock in the yeStTy. Regular Christian
Endeavor meeting at Z o'clock in the yes
try. Subject, Self Control: How to Get
1t; Its Rewards.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-13
PJTNEY.

Mr.. and Mrs. F. f. Robertson enter
tanned II tables at military whist Satur
day evening.
The Helping Hand society viii hold a
pie social Friday evening at the Commun-
ity church. All women are requested to
carry a pie. The men will bid them off
at auction.
There were not enough present at the
fire district meeting Monday evening to
make a quorum and another will be held
Monday evening, Jan. "a, at s o'clock at
the town hall. Every voter should be
present and show his public spirit. I'm
portant business will come before the
meeting.
The Helping Hand society met Jan.
for election of officers at Mrs. Mildred
Austins~ The officers elected were !:
Pres, Mrs. Mildred Austin; vice pres.
! Miss Sylvia Derry - sec, Miss 4dne
Farnum; treas, Miss Gertrude Alvord ::
social com. Mrs. Ogla Neill; ,organist,
Mrs. Emma Willard asst. 'organist, Miss
Alta Cooley.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-13
GREENFIELD FAIR L..
SHOWS $5,496 PROFIT
John W. Haigis Elected President of So
ciety in Place of Frederick
w. Burnham.

GREENFIELD, Jan. 13.-RepOrts
made by officers of Franklin County Agri-
cultural society at its annual meeting
yesterday show the profit on the annual
fair held last fall amounted to S5,496.
Treasurer Wilcox. in his report, stated
that while the receipts of last years
show We're $4,000 larger than the year
previous. they must be still further in
creased If the society Is to keep its prop
erty in good condition and make steady
reductions on its Indebtedness. The mem
bership committee reported a total of
1.156 members Of the society. \ special
drive was made last year to secure a total
of 1000. but effort will be made to secure
the balance this year. J. T. Seller. chair
man, L. +. A!ger and +. H. Reed jr., are
the committee members.
In the business session of the morning
Frederick w. Durham presided. and
despite the fact that he had previously
announced he was not a candidate for re-
election, efforts were made to retain him.
He was again elected but Immediately de-
clned, stating he had already served the
society for five years and now his time
Is all taken up so that his resignation
must be accepted. Lyman W. Crafts
placed i'll nomination as Mr.. Burnham
successor the name of John w Haigis of
Turner's Falls, first vice-president of the
society, whose election followed. Mr..
Burnham was given rising vote of thanks
for his efficient services.
W hltman wells OF IBeernelQ ana FRANK
IL Reed of Greenfield were elected vice
presidents the name of Mr.. Wells being
placed in nomination by James II.
O'IIara. Mr.. Reed was reelected to ser
vice as first vice-president. Mr.. HaigiS,
who was not present at the meeting, was
brought in by a special committee of
three, l.. \. Crafts, y. ]. Lawler and
Roger ROurke. Before the meeting he
stated that he had no intention to serve.
but yielded to the committees persuasion.
\ committee of three. =. +. Elder OF
Mt HermOn, +. L. WhitnOre of Sunder-
land and J. T. Seller. was appointed q
nominating committee to bring in names
for a board of trustees and those elected
were: +. w. Burnham. w. 4. Barber
4. d. Potter. jr.. Lucius d. Potter, Roger
Rourko and J. ii. Putnam of Greenfield
John w. Chaplin Of BcrnardStOn A. G.
Warner. +. l.. Whitmore, Sunderland
W. b. Avery, Charlemont; ]. ID. Avery.
auckland; Harvey Copeland and Walter
Kemp, Colrain; John Carpenter ID. T.
Barnard. John Andrews, Shelburne l.. 4.
Crafts. Whately: Henry Barton. Gill
John Ashley, II. \. Wells, Deerfield:
Herman Severance. Leyden; G.. w Eos
kett, Orange; W. c. StoughtOn. NIonta-
que; +. W. DOane. Mortified; c. II.
Beaman, North Leverett.
John II. Murphy was reelected score
tary and Ezra &. Wilcox treasurer Both
have served the society efficiently for
many years, and by a vote of the meeting
their salaries were raised from $50 to
$50 each. \ vote was taken that it be
the sentiment of the meeting that it go
on record as being opposed to the day
light saving law and that it be repealed.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-13
Women'S Dresses

AT THE SEASONS LOWEST PRICES
~ All in the height of fash ion at these
mark-doWn prices
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-13
ALL THE
Wool Dress Goods
Marked Down

soc Wool Finish Serges, 80 inche
75c and zoe Half Wool Plaids and Red
and Black Poplar Cloth.
Only 42G yd.
S1.49 All Wool Nuns Yelling, 36-inch,
in light gray and blue, tan, lavendar,
pink, red and black, Only Csc I'd.
81 % White Hairline Half Wool Serge,
36-inch, in black and navy,
1925 Navy and Black Shadow Stripe
Mohair, Only rec yd.
S1.5O All Wool Storm Serge. navy, red,
brown and black, Only CSC I'd.
$3.50 All Wool French Serges and Storm
SergeS, A. and 44-inch. in black,
brown, navy, wisteria and green,
Only $50 I'd.
$3.50 All Wool PopIin in navy.
Only $3.50 I'd.
S2.9S All Wool French Serges and
y. Storm Serges, A. and 44-iach. in
black, navy. brown, taupe, Belgian
blue, Nankin blue, purple. red and
wine, Only S1.9S yd.
S2.9s All Wool Franz Poplin, 42-inch,
in wisteria. plum, copenhagen, taupe,
Only s1.ss yd.
s3.25 Fine French Serges, 44-inch, in
Only 1925 yd
1915 Heavy Weave Serge, 50-inch, in
black and navy, Only S2.1S yd.
$3.50 and S4.59 Imperial and Mems
Wear Serses, 54-inch. in navy, brown
and black, Only SOS yd.
So 90 Fine French and Mems Wear
Serges, 54-inch. in black, navy, copen-
hagen and dark brown.
Only $3.4S I'd.
s5.9S Mems Wear Serges in black and
navy. Only 1895 I'd.
SOS BroadcIoth, 54-inch. in red and
purple, Only $500 I'd.
Sass Black Wool Velour, 54-inch.
Only $2.75 yd.
s5.9s Chiffon Broadeloth. 5O-inch navy
and black, Only 1918 yd.
SOS Black and White Shepherd
Checks, half wool, 54-inch,
SIS. sS All Wool Black and White Shep-
Only 1926 yd.
S4.9S All Wool Jersey Cloth. 54-inch,
navy and rose, Only S2.95 yd.
sos Heather Mixture Jersey Cloth, "a
~ - Only 1895 I'd.
g. m uaatI,ar Nf;xt,ro and Tx,oad Su;t
.ingS, 56-inch, in tones of brown and
gray.
Extra Special Bargain, $2.95 I'd.
So. 9s Handsome Plaid Skirtings. 90
aud 54-inch, Only 1895 yd.
$s.9s Goldtone Duvetynes. 54-inch, in
navy, copenhagen blue and tan.
One-Half Price, $40 yd.
SOS Handsome Light -Colored Imported
Plaids, 4S-inch, Only $3.50 yd.
So 90 SiIvertone ZebaIine CIoaking, 54-
One Half Price, $3.50 yd.
81. 90 Double Texture, Fancy Back.
Gray Mixed Cloaking. 54-inch.
Only $2.95 I'd.
s5.os Brown Invisible Plaid Mixed
Cloalting, 54-inch, Only 1928 yd.
81 80 and s7.9s Plaid Sport CloaISings
in tan, brown, light and dark. Dou-
bic texture gray Polo Cloths and other
heavy pure wool fabrics for winter
coats,
| Choice of the Lot at Only $3.50 yd.
SS.gS Polo Camers Hair Cloakings, in
green and gray mixtures, 5f-inch,
Only $5.25 I'd.
S1O.9S Pure Wool Chinchilla ClOaIzing,
nayy-(louble texture-plaid back.
| Only $6.95 I'd.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-13
All Sweaters and Knit Goods
RADICALLY REDUCED

Big Lot WOmen's and Misses $9.9S
10 $500 Slip-0n Sweaters of fine
yarns. In rose, tan, purple and
blue, Choice at Only S2.95
All Women's Sweaters. both coat
styles and tie-back styles. In all
wanted colors. Heavy weight
sweaters, fine, light weight sweat
ers. silk sweaters. Prices range
S5.9S to $4,000.
All In the Sale at One Third Less
Our Immense Stock of Children's
Sweaters, in all colors and weights,
from the fine zephyr yarns TO the
heavy Scotch yarns, reduced in
time for winter wear,
Every Sweater Included at
0ne-Third Less
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-13
RATION.

D.. K. Zeller left Monday morning for
New York city to attend the national
automobile shows this week. He will stop
in Albany and call en the faculty afethe
college of which he is graduate.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-13

Serge Dresses and Wool
Dresses In the Sale
$19.75 All Wool Serge Dresses, sizes
Is TO Is, Sale Price, S9.SS
$500 Dresses, navy serge and
brown jersey,
All One-HaIf Price, $3.50
s19.75 Silk POplin Dresses. made of
the best quality of poplin in taupe,
navy, black and purple,
Sale Price, Only S12.95
So. 90 Handsome Navy Serge Dress
e. in the latest styles,
Sale Price. $3.50
$500 Wool Jersey Dresses in brown
reindeer and Copenhagen, 31
Sale Price, $3.50
$50 90 Regulation Navy Serge Mid
dy Dresses. size 16. emblem on
sleeve. White braid trimmed,
Sale Price, S16.75
ia E=4E
500 90 Navy Serge Dresses, newest
STYLES. Sale Price, S1955
$50 90 and SIS 90 Handsome Serge
and Tricotine Dresses,
Sale Price, $500
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-13
All the Furs at Record
Mark-Down Prices
Fur Coats-HaV Price

$225OO Black Pony Coat, $4,000 Black Pony Coat,
One-Half Price S112.5O with skunk collar,
One-Half Price, S225.OO
$3950O Brown Pony Coat,
with raccoon collar and S495.00 Brown Pony Coat,
cuffs, with beaver collar
One-Half Price S19750I One-Half Price, S2475O
Choice Neckpieces at Less Than Cost
Red scars $4,000 Black Fox Animal seas
to $6.49 Reduced to
Taupe
Reduced $3.50 Reduced $245O
Cony $50
Reduced $3.50 Reduced to $295O
$50 90 Black Lyn,
Reduced $12. so Reduced S295O
S2"oo Black Coyote animal sears $50
-'"''e' :" %--"' t S295O
S gap ~ RJucad to s7 20 $50 90 Black
Reduced to S2S.5O
Reduced to $14oO $500 Brown Fox Animal seafs
60 "euueu :" ~
Reduced $3.50 ssa 90 Black Wolf Animal searfs
ssoo Brown Animal Scarfs Reduced $1,000
Reduced to $3.50 sea 90 BROWN Wolf safs.
Brown Fox Animal Scars, Reduced to $1,000
'eou'eo - SA''' $50 90 Taupe oil scafs,
Ffteh Animal scarfs ~ ~ Reduced to $4,000
o 1880
en- m p,., ,v, ., St $50 Fox scarfs.
"' N paa.aaa - So Reduced to $4,000 \
$4,000 Taup Scar $50 90 Black Lynx Animal seafs
. $245O heouce W @fS'oo
Scale Collars. Collar.
$245O Reduced to $1,000
A Few Choice Muffs
s4.9s $500 Taupe Fox Nun,
ss95 AZ o"'s S
$500 Black Lynx Al Mpg Only ss7 90 At Only $4,000
Black Lynx ~ $500 Handsome Mink Nun 90
Two Beautiful Sets X
Cross Browne Sc
scarfa and o o
Sf1.OO $3.50