davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily times., 1922-01-04
ADMINISTRATIVE NOTICE.

Having this day qualified as ad-
ministratrix of the estate of w. M.
Whitley (deceased). This is to notify
all persons indebted to said estate
undersigned and all parties holding
claims against the said estate are
notified to file the same with the un-
dersigned on or before the 18th day
of December 1922 or this notice will
be plead in bar of their recovery.
This the 18th day of December 1921.
ADA G. BASS,
Administrative
o. P. Dickinson, Atty.
12-14 21 2S
The daily times., 1922-01-04
STUDIES APPLE TREES
BY THEIR LEAVES.

Amherst, Mass, Jan. 5.-How to
know apple trees by their leaves and
not alone by their fruits bids fair to
become part of the business of the
successful orchardist as a result of
seven years research at the expert
ment station of the Massachusetts,
Agricultural college here System
attic study of the leaf characters of
young apple trees conducted by DR..
j. K. Shaw, expert pomologist, has
enabled him to announce new
of Identifying nursery stock
that promises to remove one of the
most serious risks of fruit growing.
"For no one who has not purchased
and set out block of trees labelled
Mcintosh, only to find eight years
later that the supposed Mcintosh
trees were all Wolf River, a variety
almost worthless in New England,
can appreciate what it means to the
fruit growers to have the uncertainty
removed from the purchase of his
nursery stock" says a statement is
sued from the experiment station.
This fall, with the support of the
Massachusetts Fruit Growers Asso-
citation, DR.. Shaw applied his inde-
tification method to 5000 apple trees
in nurseries in this state. To the
amazement of the nursery men, he
threw out nearly ten per cent of the
young trees for masquerading under
a false name.
The daily times., 1922-01-04

commercial phone remains the same
number 79, while the number of the
news phone is 1869.
We desire the public as far as
possible to follow the rule
of calling 70 for business and
1863 for news. OF course if one
phone is busy call the other. We are
adding tha. extra expense in order to
serve you and will appreciate orders
for advertising, printing and any
thing else you may need in our line.
The daily times., 1922-01-04
THE FARMERS BLOC


giving the lod tariff guard of the
east some concern. The old tariff
guard of the east, which has been
controlling the Republican party
from time immemorial, and fixing
the tariffs to suit themselves at the
expense of the farmers of the west
and the south, see the representa-
tives of the farmers of the west
turning the table on them and tax
ing the reins Of government. and
running with them in their teeth.
While it's the same tactics the tariff
ties have used, yet it does not suit
them at all, and considerable wrig-
Cling is seen at Washington among
those who see their power slipping
from them
With the death of Penrose and
the selection of Senator McCumber
of North Dakota, one of the leaders
sof the farmers. bloc, the western
farmers are in the saddle in the Re-
publican party, and the opinion is
prevalent in Washington, that the
farmers hereafter will be financed,
and everything will be done to place
the agriculturists of the country in
the best sort of shape possible.
. All of this is interesting from
political standpoint.
Roosevelt saw breach was COM
ing between the west and the east
and he thought he would be able to
ally tie two sections of the country,
enthrone the Progressive party and
win the election. His failure and
the success of the Democrats is his
tory.
But the spirit of unrest has been
growing until it has eliminated in a
determination Of the Republican
farmers of the West to demand of
the easterners who are mainly man
their hands.
The westerners see that the man
Eufacturers of the East have been ex-
plotting the country, as we'll as the
farmers, in closing the markets of
America to the factories of the world
through the operation of the tariff,
while they are compelled to sell
their produce in the markets Of the
world, where the price Of farm pro-
: ducts ARE made in competition with
the farmers of the entire world
Hence they buy their supplies high,
and sell their produce cheap.
Whether the easterners will agree
10 this leadership for long remains
to be seen. They are very restive
and the future course of develop
ments may be watched with interest.
1t is quite likely that some compro-
;mise will be made between the two
factions for the Farmers bloc con-
'trols the balance of power in con-
gress. There may be a split and the
present situation may help the Dem
!. ocrats. 1t certainly cannot hurt the
south, for southern representatives
may be counted upon to watch the
interests of the farmers of the south.
But what effect it will have upon the
tariff and the future of the Republi-
can party is an interesting question.
The daily times., 1922-01-04
RAIL LABOR FIGURES
CALLED MTSLEADING

New York. Jan. &C. H Mark
ham, President of the Illinois Central,
in an open letter to William H. John
son, President of the International
Association of Machinists, charges
that a campaign of misrepresenta-
tion is being carried on by labor Of
feials and cites instances from a let
ter by Mr.. Johnston to prove his case.
Statistics Of tentative valuations of
twenty-year railroads, most of them
small, have been used by Mr.. John
ston as applying to all railroads for
the purpose of misleading railroad
employees and public, writes Mr..
Markham,
ssThe statistics to which you refer
were given by Glenn E. Plumb, au-
thor of tie Plumb Plan, to COM
mittee Of the House of Representa-
tives. on Dec. a." says Mr.. Markham.
''You say these figures show an av-
erage valuation per mile of track for
these twenty-four railroads of $685.
TT. Then, applying this figure to the
265,000 miles of lines. or all the rail-
roads of the United States, you arrive
at an estimated value for all the rail-
roads of sS.61O,OOO,0 1000, which is
$1,000, 100000 less than the tenta-
tive valuation Of S,90O,006,OO0
fixed by the Interstate Commerce
Commission in 1920 for rate making
purposes.
'tThe merest amateur in railway
matters can see at a glance that your
method of using your own figures is
entirely erroneous. Since you use the
miles OF track in arriving at your
estimated value per mile of these
twenty-four railroadss of course you
should also have used miles of track,
instead of miles of line, in marking
your estimate of the value OF all the
railroads. The two things are not the
same. A railroad may have two or
three or four or even more tracks
for each mile of line.
1.-THE railroads of the United States
have approximately 405,OO0 miles of
track, and only 265, 900 miles of line.
If you had used this figure of track
age, as you should have, since your
estimate of the average valuation per
mile was based on trackage, then
your estimate Of the total valuation
of all the railroads of the United
States would have been s4,64O,O0O,-
900 more than the estimate you
actually made, or over SO per cent.
greater.
could any better evidence Of the
campaign of Misrepresentation being
carried on by certain labor leaders be
afforded than your own use of these
figures?"
Mr.. Markham also points out that
the railroads cited have only per
cent. of the total trackage in the
country, and only two of them have
The daily times., 1922-01-04
MOVING HERE.

Mr.. S. K. Nash has come to Wilson
from Lumberton to represent the
Equitable Life Insurance Society. He
will move his family here soon.
The daily times., 1922-01-04
NEWS PHONE 1869.

The Times Office has installed an
other phone on separate line in or
der to accommodate the news as well
as the business of the Office. The
The daily times., 1922-01-04

Get your Building Material of all
kinds, Hard and Soft coal from j.
T. Dew and Bro, East Walnut ST.
Phone 800 and S24 ~ 16 15td
The daily times., 1922-01-04
COLD WEATHER.

AS usual several radiator repair
jobs this morning. Get alcohol at Ruff
fins and save repair bills 1 2 Std
The daily times., 1922-01-04

BUSINESS CHANGE.
Miss Pink Manning has accepted
position with Oettinger's store.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-12

7. NO. /, NORTH DIVISION tformerIy Summit
Plartstion). part o. being q lot OF land in
the southeast part Of said township. bounded
as follows; Beginning on the north line OF
the town Of Greenfield a. the southeast cor
nsr Of land said to be owned by Ira D. East
80 81; tnence north along the east line
ot land Of said Eastman. ct a., 80 rods; thence
~zstsrly the south lire OF land Of said
Eastraan. e. al so Tots; thence southerly BY
land said Be owned by John Costly so rods
the north line ot the town of Greenfield:
thence westerly along SAID town line TO the
potr, Of beginning. said described land il re-
puted De owned by Wilbur Gray and contains
twenty-five acres. cacre or less
T No /. NORTH DIVISION formerly Summit
Flantation). part Of being lot Of land in
ne soutAeaLt part - said township, bounded
as follows Beginning on the north line OF
the town Ut Greenfield az the southeast corner of
land sara n Be owned by W.Iour Cray. thence
norlh-rly along the east line Of land OF said
Gray 20 rons thence easter!y along the south
ne o. land said 20 be owned by Ira D. East
roan .. a.. 40 rods thence sourherly along the
ives. lire n lard said % be owned by Z. J.
Moor. 8. al ana land said to be owned by
mon kams-sky - rocs 20 the north line Of
t-s to-n >. Greenfield thence west along said
tun - - the point u 5eg!Hnlnr said de-
s~-tbed and repUtsf 70 ce owned by John
|1-r.y ara contains atty-fve acres more or
lczs
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-12
State County Dist
Tax Tax Tay

sSs s5S ls,si1.s
f. 2'as S 81 s.:ssissS :ss :
:5s aSs5: Te s Hsss a1s: hssf'
ss ana &: s;s.s s1s ss & s:Is ,ss:si y 81
s3s & :S| e. s5sn ia Il
s:aS y 3f Sss gs,sIs: s.ss.
fusIie rswf Eo hundred yd,,7 1924, ,,.
s.; : i; ;:ss:sS sss s:: r :.s:s :s;:
Hsss:i 4 @ s si 4 % s: q sss' = Ss
;:5: 5sSs .s T E:!' s5 .as f 49,
:s :ss!5 =
t e. I Of s sas s5ss 5ss,g i H:ss sS !Is'
sxsas eSf s: Pos B ssa ERs e. ,,,
* 5':s e * ,s-5S
g. s. .:S en-; sS;'; ssai :ss;ss Z
s:r.. moro . tss.:an' s niso ,1 su
g. r.. & s;S;:: + s$: $; i:::s
fis' E5 ;ssss::: sss.sss iss ?s
ass + s.S ,54a:ss s. as sss:.:'ss ss ,s :s
sssas:s sss: more 92:::aa
e.. ST.: :; 4: e.: s;;:,S#5 5; :
8; g. e '?s;sSs5 :;':s 5:s sss e:
ssaS Nh: uHa Of ssss1 s ': : ss's
5s; s n j. s. :.: s s:'e: 8: ?:as;ss:
M SrsSr:s srs s g. sSassa ,s, Al, an
described as follows: On the nortn by the soutn
IT,; st :sfs 5ss5 Ed y
s e. a5S i ssssfss 5 s sEs
sfaifi TEd % % Zones PR ha on
ssod Pd hse s9n hnnarsd % pef safes Lot
E ns.ds s part x 9' being en s lot ns,ss S
:ss: 8 s = ss s:n5:: il: .:s
2.B svnsd By sSa ss G s Ssr9ssfn !sa PsPT
sSS .5s y jss:; s's; q | Oh lot s:
AdSI9s pHa % to be oSned By M Wsm na
;::!:5s Il + s:: &: :sss $:!s sss ;:s'!
:ss'n Y: :! IS T. =: ~
% +: /: IS sTs.s g "sa e;S1!g'9
j y W aria s s Sci & aSsSrSsa Sb sna aP FsPu5sa e
sns ,b@uand sGnans si8
e.; ss e.: E s;:?;sss i Co. !; ST.;
% f1 % Ssfs @ eassf cS an" sh6Ssssa ios
al aass. sss s sn: 81 sss:
sSs s Il: sSss:;
sRa % nS'5ss2
X1 sDs 1o 5:a. W E L sSsrPs1 o.
e. .. rsis s rds s sJs1i: sahs1 X I'd 1oss
s & 5: H s Sosss; sa s ;as.
s Esd 1' ssynzsP w ssc5ssss part e. BENG ,H:y s
5a @ q 5 @ sS % Nam. a 'f5yrGss BY Gesn % Hss :s.
Ss': ssf 8 s Il sss F55 Is Esai: 5 sss.sss .
w. E. 1. S, ng
half Of said township according
F.. g 9 2Sns s:2s ~ s.:s5#ss $ e:
puted TO be owned by the Northern
mo O SO ~ ' " 1910 2s22s
h:i 81? d M h il v w .ss s. g5s ct sss ssss ss ss
1889 Said
Eas' ra rHsfrHs @ svsa Go ?a.s4a s9a 1a:9 ssV: hs
-dred forty-two 3s74s 729s 1850
No s., T. TO- W T. L. s. OF, being the
vest half OF said township excepting 2o-acre
:as
exception noted is rputed be owned by
Public
sixty
7 o, W E. L a
land IN the extreme southwest
q and
east by land said to
Wood Co; the south south line of
described is
E. andco
nns twenty acres more or less 800 Il3
- No T. TO- W. F. L. S, according
to the Land once Of the State zeb-
uon Bradley in 1898. Said Is reputed
to be owned by, the Lincoln Pulp Wood
tWenty-four thousand fifty
T. No Z: r. 10. W. L. ben ~ '
O. land In the northeast of towns
supreme Judicial Piscata
IN IN 1so5; for the partition of township
of town hin thencea
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-12

Tax Tax TAX Tax
lana ON tae ,ia'e BY sa oman Of shs
@ Ss' ;sosal " esh ts}s se ct ST. s s S'is or e
'.e + s: & s:3s =; ?s:::
q: j s ss5s 5 y s sos u 4s. 4:
sei. iron wSrss: 'aenee nortb on : said ID east Inc
f.. ;; e ,sa "a;
MR.. saa d. + .et.hea & lana IS repntsd e Be owned
Soaaad mic r. ac more nc @ Or ' & contains .oo7 2211 $50;
psf ri D. j. S9as% 5 g ?"'S as ios h9 :"sss3s sxa
'S ;a NV" 8 'sya tow?
" iata4a WdSss S1ae denee Go ne 1of'h 9h"s %
s: s. ..1 r 30 s.o@ ~ NE Z ss Of ne u, 5 pubIs f
% I & t' % G oGF e .s @ TIE es ely "f n Of s1n asa rns s.
.'' 'S% ei ,G sRse o@Psd @2,h Y !0fs
s: .S s. Ss. # &; IS: ,S2 N: &. s sss; s.;
= Dar"qt1f, .s@,d d Scr6sd la9d repSd5o
.v ,h%aa'1 Gand''d ' tirs acess
q s: &! & rs:s .,s rs s's: =: 1ss %
Il 's s "sH' sa so1F SS"f6 the q aefs f9s
&%,s = Ie; %%'s e. :,5 :::s"$$;;
sS =: fs .s @ ,.S"* :a sss's::
%or,,G rod,, more or Jess, lIne
-se 3 g. :: 4; :s!; IL
~ ,se1ce .Sun e;i' ""f e' said eas;
s s -. 1:anx H1 Ss '' dn s ;s 'e g, ssfa o
ssa ds,014 s @ 9@ % n seos o be ownG1 @ by f the the
s.p,o" noted. nine moTeer
e,.o % Of, Of Asos M ,s he
bounded and descriteI follows:
% Wf:' e. sss sa%
"S'ss s ~ sS9 5ar f q '1n the 'S~ s"sh e ns ,fs 80
fed y r"s r"sd hence s'h souh assrsss
% 'Ss" S1' ! dss[sss dss[:ss
,h.ncs south degrees as @ said town
:% ;,5 g;s Ssia sSS
, %.'n r." E h9'f1S @ ,h ,h r.@% % cant Is nyd % & to M be
" a% ne e'i handfa S"s ''a' "lae acrs yin mon @
no N9sn & ,2 Gt. BET Of
OF ,aid ,in 1oi,.cd and de rfeI as foa%s
Hr s' eor,sx Si si 52,s sians !: ga ga
5sr@: ss: .:.s;J ."": ss s1;s %'ss, ss
. &c I'd a :" % @ "Y IT., Saasss t srs."% nsreoS San d de- 4
gTs sG 3 s .a e as' q e II: ss?f Stt4 a: s fq's.
: %" "a &:
e. h%";a"d fsf"n: sis hum
& ~ s $;sf "a a s:s: 'sss
5 s1ss" g ?s:sss4 y 'iGy
S 81. Id ca mo: .ss .a5
% % so's az G Hs s. Of & S oss :n9;s %s!s Of Hss: -
4" M r%4" the Of ] ]ef,nnns & eHsp'ins from sad
: '.. :s. s @ i .;S:s
&: III s4s,. ,s '' 1907 '''
@ 9; :$s g. ~ Is: E. ,ss$ .si;
q; s:::; 5;:;s TT; E $s &;
BY raul r Arbo and seventy acres" acres.
E e.; e; ;ss lot sssas:s Ct s:s
Ss@ raw 1%ss =; Sss; By %1 'iSs &c
?s.!s $; z; 4; Il; .ss;s:!
81; En-; ' .::!s: s s:s
GTs's By i BY c1fsa sH % % Ss' hs 3 .6aS
s@s siS 8 S;S:n * !Sefog s1sf.
:. owned bv S y Roush and % Contains rsputea mea to
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-12


:s!a + = Z e
axssa 5y e. n kas as sa.S and p s9d :sd
1spa,ae 0 TO 3 be o~Hed BY asz
s5 & ssi ss#s.s o sssasss Ct sss
to |5sd Ds w Gqsa rsan en on the Vest By lana
@ Il oo2.a on h' o nth
east By he vest Inc Of T No 5: r Wp
the judson Brggs estate and contains hfty =.
e :si q ss4s.s5 o psaas.s
sE}is :: e s5,55 ss,5 e :'$ss
ITEsss ss5ase. ssta dsscg6sd laaa IS rseatsd
i & ;1 f 81; "a ssas 4s:s5 5o Of s:s
y the gua9on grlgss s.a,e aa ana lana said %
s::gsG y Lsaa I'd :: ovHsa Wig EFsg
sSd SAG sal. asFd asd iaRas. ana ss asars; d
::s:s:'sf :siv;g e:
Il Ha s Sais 70 ix s. s HSis % a
ana as e5a o2asa3s sasss m
ss5s +. :ss axs:ssS:5; SsS a
tWnhp aGco5ee sde b & suGy a ane pan Of & sad
9ttee ap9ointnd y the sqDres s. Judc,al Court
said to.vnsh5Po sexesPt!nE from zaid des:ri2ton
zia assSbsd il 3a rd sf b. Fs & SxeB,2n nosed
ais na @s SR o4aHd H. hundred
ps j. 5 a psc & sss n q2sss sSs srles5
Dsst q said Is t9.ns4iG afeo1dinr - t.
S:;'E S: 9o5o1 81 s"5 s,1 t: II; ua 5@59 5 3s Th s
WITT 81 PAGE SO to Why WIFI and its record
sfPs aesePp o sd lana 25f eP1a 1ot2St to
pany pa nd @ tbPee one hundd
ill., IS e, cs,sss e s '
Sip scSordin sarSsy ana Plan T1'9 Of 'Gsn ss'd
:hs sa95sras coa2t n
township. Satd rep!tci be
ciustve of rlbic lot sevcn ta91sand six X hun
'rad EG faR' 'ercs w Ta4Fe p a e. ie. coo. 27Gs $40
ss ssTI.so # sn s s9 = $; s3shs "a;
to- a"a3nn mad b y ~ eys S5r e ais , T.
!;is ssa
M aSd s0sa eeaans se sS oEefa SX s
5 ?' 5 3so: s. 5s5 ;;''' ~
$SosGP XIII M s S1s ara
:s adisIsl s coar S$Mm Tor
ssI5%i Sss. e e Bs:,2o :? zs'a
En- t5oasaad 5oa sSs'i'aa fo"t
@y5s esed e f5s Ssns the point e4 49," '
.d % into a g east @ Of ahG 2 m Ts SIDE 20 % 0
Sa4aw Wv To?Tnsh,P e: 5si5s and
dssqribed fol!oSs The west by east ine iina
= n Bsae2 29t5n
msss 70 s5s P5 q e 55 a
@ @ 6y e4s iesa@der aTeen rem
'a l5' f. Eyse5b 'sR's1 and s cone be
HAHh2E o a@ 5ass5sd s a a fns g. the .s D29 e.. :;
said lake and wing cast of ana con+iplono ne ~ ~
Big squaw Township, being lot Of land
scribed follows: the by the east line
B!ngharns kennebec Purchaser: on the nnrtb
y Moosehead Lake he nv land said ba
r Spraguc ct al on tho south Nv
Lake nd land qaid 10 he oU.ned Nv +bo
of John II Eyeleth ACCORDING sirvav
p Of Saco Free Bridge Grant made re.
turned tho One tba C,arrnoo a,a,
OF Massa hy Alexander C;reenvnn1
land is roDitcd to he owned nv .jics
and contains hundred ffty' arrns
less
IARFORDS POINT 50 called beInr the noint az, " -''-
tending into Moosebcad Lake from ue.t ia.
said lake. and wing cast And Contjgroie ~
Big SqUan Townshp part Of being a io It lana
N he central part Of raid noint houndo1 and d.
scrihed folIoya. thn v.cst lard said to ha
bv Alice VI Ricnrv: on m, 7orb hv Noose
head ak on the by land aidto be ouned
by Charles b. shaw MGoqehead Lake and the
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-08
SHE LOOKS
SO WELL
And HAPPY
See tbs Rich Red Blood, the
Sigh of Health, Showing In
Her Lovely Cheeks

Some women have naturally beau
tiful compilations that they tcmfwy
tiful comlpeXions that tell you there
is plenty Of richness in their blood
Their figures become well formed,
supple, rounded, and graceful Those
are the results of rich, red blood,
and plenty Of it. There is no need
of being thin and scrawny from poor
blood Get a few bottles of GUIDES
Pepto-Mangan- take it with your
meals for a few weeks. 1t will give
you plenty of red blood By build
ing up the blood, you give the entire
system a chance to restore itself nat-
urally, and that brings natural bloom
and beauty and all the effects and
joys of good health. Get GUIDES
Pepto-Mangan al your druggists in
liquid or tablet form. (advD
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-08

steady and fairly strong. 1t blew
down the canon toward the foothills
beyond.
The man stripped from scrub
Ga ka handful of leaves. They were
very brittle and crumbled in his
hand. A match fiared out. His
palm, cupped it for moment TO
steady the blaze before he touched
it to the crisp foliage, Into net
of twigs he thrust the small flame.
The twigs, dry as powder from d
four months drought, cracked like
miniature fireworks. The grass
caught, and small line of fire ran
quickly out.
Continued in Our Next Issue
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-08

Nights well be hittin' the trail, !"
one growled.
The other noaded without speak
ing, rose lazily, and began to pack
the camp outfit. He was a squat,
heavy-set man with Chihuahua
hat. Also he was a two-gun man.
The man who had spoken rose
with one 1.-THE twist Of his big body.
His eyes, hard and narrow, watched
The shorter man disappear in the
crush. Then he turned swiftly and
trode toward the shoulder of the
ridge
In the heavy underground of dry
weeds and grass he stopped and
1ested the wind with a bandanna
landerkchief. The breeze was
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-08

you must have suffered. We didn't
think you'd hold us off like this.
If l could tell you!" He said it in
a whisper, to himself, but she Just
caught the words.
Won't you try?' she said, ever so
gently.
He could not sully her innocence
by telling of the furtive whisperings
that had fouled the prison life, made
of it an experience degrading and
corrosive. He told her, instead, of the
externals of that existence, of how
he had risen, dressed, eaten, worked.
exercised and slept under orders. He
described to her the cells, four by
seven by seven, barred, built in tiers,
faced by narrow iron balconies, each
containing stool, a. chair, a shelf,
a bunk
When he had finished he knew
that he had failed. She wept for
,,ity and murmured, "You poor boy
You, poor boyw
He tried again, and this time he
drew the moral Don't you see, I'm
q marked man--marked for life" He
hesitated, then pushed on. you're
fine and clean and generous-if /
come too near you, don't you see
taint yor?"
"Fiddlesticks! You're man who
has been done wrong. After all
you've been found innocent"
That isn't what counts. I've been
in the penitentiary. Nothing can
wipe that out The stain of it's on
me and can't be washed away"
She turned on him with little
burst of feminine ferocity. How
dare you talk that way, Dave San
dersI ] want to be proud of you.
We ali do. But how can we be if
you give up like a quitter?"
The color crept into his face. Pm
not quitting. The point is whether
Pm to ask my friends to carry my
load for me-
What are your friends for?' she
demanded, and her eyes We're like
stars in field of snow Don't you
see it's an insult to assume they
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-08

don't want to stand with you in your
trouble? You've been warped. You're
eaten up with vain pride" Joyce
bit her lip to choke back the swelling
in her throat"
But you've got t look at this my
way, too" he urged. Il can't repay
your fathers ikndness-yes, and
yours, toby letting folks couple
your name, even in friendship, with
a nan who"
She turned on him, glowing with
color. Now that's absurd, Dave
Sanders. Pm not "a nice little
china doll. I'm fiesh-and- blood girl.
And I'm not statue on pedestal.
Let's stop this foolishness and be
.sufe-enough friends-Dave."
He took her outstretched hand in
his brown palm, smiling down at
her. "All right. l know when Pm
beaten"
And now l don't know whether
I've done right" she said ruefully.
Dad warned me, I'd better be care
full"
You've done me million dollars
worth of good. Please don't regret
it. "
well, I won't" She added, in a
hesltant murmur. You won't--mis-
understand"
His look turned aside the long
dashed eyes and brought faint blush
of pink to her cheeks.
mo, I'll not do that, " he said.
CHAPTER Xxx.
Up IN the hills back of Bear Canon
two men were camping.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-08
Halls Caiarrh Medicine

Those who are in run down" condi-
ton will notice that Caiarrn bothers
them much more than when they are in
good health. This fact proves that while
Catarrh is a local disease. it is greatly
influenced by constitutional conditions
HALLS cATARRH MEDICINE is
Tonic and Blood Purifier, and acts through
the blood upon the mucous surfaces OF
tile body thus reducing the Inflammation
and restoring normal conditions
All druggists. Circulars free
+. j. Cheney Il Co, Toledo, Ohio.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-08
THAT BAD BACK

Do you have dull, steady ache in
the small of the back-sharp, stab.
bing twinges when STOPPING or lift.
Embarrassing urinary disol ders?
For bad back and weakened kidneys
Ameficus residents recommend
Doan's Kidney Pills. Read this Am
CIRCUS statement
Mrs. P. c. Wilkes, ITO Crawford
street, says: Il was troubled by q
severe dull ache in the small Of NV
back and could get no relief. As
one of the family was using Doan'e
Kidney Pills at the time, began
taking them. A few certainly cured
me of the trouble and ] have never
had a return of it since. have great
faith in Doan's."
Price 6Oc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Wilkes had. Foster-Milburn
Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. -(ady.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-08

CHAPTER Xxx.
Up IN the hills back of Bear Canon
two men were camping: