davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-04-21
Sc. S@umn 50omI,ooy

sHIRTmAKERs AND HABgRDAsHERs
UNDER WEAR of our own and the best other
makes is featured by in both Union and
Two-Piec Suits. Our prices are no hi6her
than elsewhere and you have the advantaee
here OF being particularly well fitted.
5f2 FIFTH AVENUE. NEW YORK
AT FORTY-THIRD STREET
New-York tribune., 1922-04-21
Give League
Chance, Begss
Lady A Astor

-
tco,tlnucd t,or, r,,oo..,
~h2teyer |.o't; that may mean" she added
Instead of TALKING about national dir
fcrouccs. We should rrav ahort thon
She SAID. romarl1ino tGo+ +hn,o ha,
been enough batinr and tbo, sho ror
one is not prcporcd to boto thn Gov,
mans any Longer. II is nii vow. ,roll
for America TO so,, 10 E,rono J., Lar
present plight thai i ;s aII ho, on.,,
fault, but cts our fault # wo don,t
do what VIC can. .ad, Astnr decro,,od
"I am not rcailv afraid i'tc' 80 soa1, horo
TONIGHT" Iadv ietor ho..oI, 81 49,
little afraid last ni,,b, i,l,.i. T"' f q"
quite whethcr No, yorr W "a ',,1..,l Fa'o"
would be ae L;nd pI,',,D,I,i' rf,a,,,'-,t9
audiences soo tba4 ,i,o,. 2 ~ '',VU', ''.i'
the Same Tbo, ''.'E "'"N IL
iucs in the v.av of ycbniaH-I,, atto;, - W.,
mcnts or oratoriroI .'..
sec that vo, oro .nooi.;,l. t,. |'''' V''' J.,
heart. usuaIl, do Snoaj fr tua' O"' .,'.
heart. It has been . safo,, ,,,,,do - ny
than my head. and hero to-nicb+ ~
easy. for surely NO nnorio ~ oo,.4l'
have Understood y ,yon,on,- ,on,4 ho.
ter than the Fnrlish-sncaI,nr nations
r,.,
'''' w W. ''"dh I iol'ctV
Last night told the women voters
that | was not a person but symbol
sort of connecting link between the
English speaking people. a frail link
perhaps, but link that is stronger
than it looks. It is a strange thing
mat tngland's first woman member of
parl lament should have come from
Engiand's first colony. doubt if the
iIlft English woman to land in Nir-
Einla was less expected on these shores
man tnc hrst Virginia woman TO land
IN 'aG House Of Commons was on
pec''d on that floor. However, in
| SPI,e OF 9aWng neither beads nor fire
Tater, the natives were amazingly
Ni3d to That Nlrglnian settler. 1t is
"[' very p'ctureSquc when ono thinks
o. u hISjorc9liY but 1t seems very
"LIuIna'N when 1T is done History,
,nInh' Is more romantic TO read than
=, 10 ~ un'"Nc' and apologize now to future
d,CCIG schoolgirls tor having added
tious which stu haunt mo o.bo,, nv,
,''rIu ,uauS 10 'h' ionG lst Of historical
i,l,,.,,; ii,',G'''E varying rom Lucr"tla
-" "0N" 10 susan y. Anthony.
have been asked what was my visit
hcrc Tor. Cannot q person come homo
without being suspected Of deep and
Interior motives? | may tell YOU AT
once am not on a mission to promote
better understanding between Eng
land and America. No person. however
keen about it, can do ,,,ucb IN +lo. 1;,,,
New-York tribune., 1922-04-21

oi'4'' ''9 'S'''o
% the case "N suspected ms W'te's
SLAYER had hc.o Influenced 10 tho decd
,..,.,..., i. ,,o ,c,~hnorhood ,t.,bo
...3
taa''oa.. ,".Fe sum OF
money ~ @" Of her stockings because
a her .stTas' ha'"s. me. husband
explained mat because of tNs gossip
t' had INDUCED he[ 10 deposit 5000
whlch She +of"ef'N KEPT ln ono OF her
e'acanes in Eh oorn9od h2oA: Ne
police statement Us that AIRS prodowlt-
s" co,."s va. o-So' 's.''1 Wht,' Sle
--5 ..s5o sr e.ror4 - f.rd ,oonov sbe
.1 bci.o,o3 IN car,.,..
Husband Questioned by Police
n.-..... sf.-,oa1 I-,..,,,i.,o, c.b,.,r4..
.-!s H.. nraloy..t.L,, had hoen dood
more 1oSa an Io0t' H. nc 'I@nlner T WI.
'''l d. xrl ,ool, C.'oN S.' .'.N'
was 9tS. w. f,.,-;.l'; ~ ,'.V. po-
ice s'a a,-'' '... ~, YES
WIN nan III o''e ue.E"uor-
ool N.' '-. tCSu rH'l., .~' "!{u vi
u-oao" IN = "''.I i"u.Ii.e n" 'oo care
q, 5|o ,. o0 49,. S.'a' .' IN NHeHue
F.1 ..o.i 0'. Sc'' '"' 'dNe'' nus
- "nlch y' - IA'rul Searcn OF
oo'n Fie'''es iof cle"9 10 the murder
u .
New-York tribune., 1922-04-21


ana care about No ono could say that
America doe8 not care about Europe.
Committee is hclnirn Ruse;n +, =; ~
'dmlratlon OF the whole Of England,
ana often nave heard 1T referred to
IN INC mouse OF commons. Vet don t
oe'GV' tNat inc greatest philanthropy
IN Nne world can Add much to the per
"'"ItrI 'eco'S tuclion OF the world,
ana ''l"' Is "h9t the world needs more
"oW W., wa" any '0InG reconstruction.
an very well to hear people
TAX ol european cntanGIoments, but
Lne "o'iI ~ aIready tangled and We
u,re no to'ok oI a p'ah TO dIsentangle
GUiSGIE'7' 40 one couid think that
EI''' COD IN(ncr9 o ana mothors- with
.ed' !! NV';UVo sons VINO WI never re-
..hi 1urn i, would want to lo'n in league
Wnl'n "ouId ohtanglcc, thcm or any ono
oI'e III l3' war; ne English know
CuguE1 "oou' wars H"'or 70 want to
r+'C ~, ~ 10 see any one else have to
ut I'se moJhor8 ana fathers think
1 I'PI sure inc tathcrS and mothers
W N'.'V' 'od Ho' thaI inc safest and
Sai''sO way TO get out OF wars is TO
lo'h some sort OF association of ma
"onS MlT, Ior peace.
nc Washington conference shows
us WhaC can happen when great coun-
trleS win great ideals got together
ne oltorence between people with
ldea's is SIMPLY the difference between
paGans ana Christians pagan is =
man whose standard of right does not
oN''no beyond ms own interest. Now
We Anglo -SaNouS rather pride ourselves
mat our civilization was built OF
thrisuamty. IT that is the case. there
-linnod IN o,,,o,'l, -. ''Y u, pdt4na ,Ia'
often been prosclytizjnc. Don't let W
be cjytlzlng too far; don't let u,
forget the faith OF our forcfathors
1t must have taken 4 tremendous
ia1th mlNod with double dose OF
courage to have crossed tho Atlantic
IN shell Of boat. yet they did. They
We're not pagans. Civilization has never
been made by pagans, Yet civilization
vas nearly destroyed by them W,
cannot give them a second chance L
is onderfuUy helpful to Hook bscl
a1d see tho Kind Of mon in all coun
tries who have made civilization The,
were not men who carried p rrudge
they were not men who hated. bu
mon with an inner consciousness 0
what man really is capable Of. mcI
Who realized that lite is only redeemed
by a purpose bigger than thcmsclvc,
and a love which pa seth all under
standlng.'
c,os,- of uo
New-York tribune., 1922-04-21

Impjcates the three mon in a hold.ur.
I'm the course Ct the mjssive tho writer
avs he "almost had heart failure"
"0en be heard that robber had been
sen,,ttencod jo twenty years.
ne o}hef two men gave their names
a. a. SOC NuntIato, Of 3l5 East Twelfth
Twelfth Street
uor,.. aIrc men ''.'l charged by John Crow'T.
'oc4t 4o"s' Eecp OIL west
.'t" Nlro't' WIN holding him UP
w ed',n'eSday night were held yesterday
ps|0'"S iuftnef lnVcstgaton. The
n'eh are Nam FranHolum OF 231 LcnoX
Avenue; Moe GrccuborE, Of il West
- lth Street and Man Felix. of Sc East
z4tn Street Crowly said three men
reid hlm UP with revolvers and took
>'6. AS they worc about to leave. he
said, he picked up wrench and hit
one Of the men on the head Franz
blum was found in front Of Crovlv's
place with q fractured skull. -
The men denied thoy had anvthino
to do with the robbery. Felix oTnIoin.
ing his presence at the place with ~
other mon h,, sa,-ino tbot 80 l,I ,,-
a former rooner hero ana bod ra
turned for some ,1o.boe 30
A oUarroI onSuod ,,itL Cro,,,l,. ''i1o ~ ~. j.
in Which Cron,l,, ,'.od ,,.ro,o ~ ne '4'o'
how. o,,,orl,i 49, ''u"S '',@ IQo-
G Gons fz5t p,.ra',i.,.,,. y, j. :, ,I'Iier
s.yfb S.raot 49, mgr or'E-
tl,,.oo So. .oi,F '"iougn
tool. e90o .IaI wan dno moor lhoy
Gf,,. ON " CdaH register and
'''E F''la 0i 'Noes'
paIa,oes
''0'"s9 'edoS 20 Srrrest
Early Yesterday detectives Of the
New-York tribune., 1922-04-21


there is an impression that Europe is not
getting on with the peace; that she still
has large armies; still fights and at the
same time cries out for help Russia
and France still have great armies,
and this naturally mixes smaller states
arm too. Of course, it is all desperately
disappointing to some Of us. We had
hoped that this was a war TO end wars
| think it has ended the biggest war,
yet there seem to be few private
wars going on and still a great deal of
fear and hatred left. Perhaps confer
ences will succeed where wars have
failed. We all hoped great things Of
Genoa, and l only wish that America
had been there to lend her moral sup
port. As things arc going it might
have made a great difference. am
sure that her reasons for not being
there must be very good and that heI
heart is on the side of those who want
lasting peace. That msrepresented and
much dcspised League Of Nations has
already prevented three small wars;
it has registered over one hundred
treaties, has repatriated nearly four
hundred thousand prisoners bad
record for only half league. think it
IS enough to make every woman in
America want to join it in some form
or other, certainly any Of those who
have had sons in the war.
at is the memory Of the anguish OF
the mothers and fathers who watched
for four years which gives me the cour.
age to speak plainly here tonight You
see, the anguish in mothers heart i:
felt in all other mothers hearts over
the world even though they be enemy
aliens. / was told to>be care
full, which gives me the courage t.
speak plainly. Why careful? have
not anything TO say that could hur'
any one in America, and | only wan
/ to say what may help thousands OF
people in less fortunate countries thar
America. Anyhow, do believe Amer
lea likes people to say what they near
The Ocala banner., 1922-09-22
TWO YOUNG AMERICANS

The Tarpon Springs Leader says
the gamest loosers in IN ecollspse of
the Sponge Exchange Bank of that
city are two brothers, George and Edi-
sen Blanchard, newsboys, one in his
tenth year. the other in his eighth
year.
George is reported as being on the
street in the morning, in The after
noca and after supper, always wita
bundle CT papers under his arm ami
always on the jump when he hears
a whistle.
Two years ago George opened an
account with the bank and ever since
then at the end of every week has
deposited his savings in the bank and
at the time of its failure he had 90
dollars to his credit. His brother
Ediscn, had S32.5o.
Never a complaint came from their
lips. Both have confidence that the
The Ocala banner., 1922-09-22
w-Ar a GOVERNOR SAID

Recently Governor Hardee, OF F'lOri-
IA .ssuei better homes demonstra-
ton week" proclamation. and the note
IA struck is both noble and practical.
The soul OF the nation is in the
homes OF that nation" said the Flor
ida governor. The aspirations and
ideals of people may be best meas
urei by its family life.
There ara 234133 home-makers in
this state. For them the home is the
factory a factory that demands long
hours and endless labor. but it is also
che temple OF their pride and love"
The week of October 9-14 will be
observed as better homes demonstra-
ton week ia Florida Column bus,
,GaD Index.
The Ocala banner., 1922-09-22
THEY ARE ALL OF A KIND

Republican voters are joined to
taeir idols. They have renomlnated
Senator Townsend. colleague of New
berry. n Michigan. an5 Senator Lodge.
defender Of Newberry. in Massachu-
sets, and expressed satisfaction with
the wees Of these senator's on the t---
if bill. They had snaIl choice, kov-
ever. for the opponents OF tie seaa-
tors are not men OF outstanding aail.
ity CT representative OF original views
or champions of measures any more
The Ocala banner., 1922-09-22

II you love the beautiful, il you ap-
preciate the effect OF the baausiful
upon human nature-aye, even If you
only count the dollar value Of beauty
plant flowers. Plant them every
where, plant tiaem IN mass formation
-on the Tree plats, on the lawns, in
Hover boxes at windows, doors and
even upon the roofs Other places
wish nothing like the natural advanta.
ssa fer hayiag flowers which St. Pc
The Ocala banner., 1922-09-22

Mrs Lois X Mayes has scld the
Pensacola Journal 20 Messrs. John II.
Perry aud Richard Lloyd Jones. who
recently purchased the Floridta Me-
tropolis. now the Jacksonville Journal
Mrs. Mayes' farwell to the friends and
patrons of the paper was a beau .iful
tribute OF love and affection. She
made herself the very idol Of the press
and her retirement will cause regret
in every sanctum. but it is matter
81 rejoicing that she has comm tied
ghe future cf the Journal into such
good hands.
The Ocala banner., 1922-09-22

From the highest "pulpits" in the
business world practical sermons are
being preached these days-ser1aOns
Ia. would be appropriate, indee |, in
sny church in the world. The ol es-
ssntial virtues Of honesty. sobriety,
Integrity and personal purity are being
stressed by these captains of industry
snd other business leaders. .-Colum-
bus lCa1 Industrial Index.
The Ocala banner., 1922-09-22

bank viii be reopened. and if it does
not they have the grit, the energy.
the time and the determination to
make it up. and both boys have gone
to work harder than ever.
Watch those boys!
Exhibiting the true American Il
goes almost without saying that they
viii make their way in the world in
a way 20 achieve success.
The Ocala banner., 1922-09-22

Who gets the rake off? Senator
8orah. who has a habit of looking TO
the bottom Of things says of the pro-
posed $1,000. 900 loan to the black
republic Of Liberia. that one million
81 the amaunt Will so to a coterie OF
New York bankers to pay Liberian
obligations purchased by them at ~
cents on the dollar. There is fraud
in everything. Tampa Times.
The Ocala banner., 1922-09-22

tersburg is blessed with are capital
izing fowers-and turning it into q
s..eaaa Of gold. Nothing pleases Wis
itors to any city or town so much as
fouer5-and our winter-time flowers
ore IN asset we should make the
mos5 of.-St. Petersburg Independent.
The Ocala banner., 1922-09-22


Geld with n. w. Tucker and pan1 Civ
mons as sureties was approved
bond for license to carry a pistol
N T. A. Perry with A. l. Perrv and
4 ". Grantham as sureties was an.
proved.
upon motion duly seconded and car.
red the board ordered that the fo,.
owing transfers Of funds be made.
General fund. $it9.00 from widows
ren ''1ls 20 insurance
Road fund, sS50.OO from contingen.
c'es: $1,000 from pay of overseers
$4,000 from I road tax to incorDorat.
e4 'it.es and towns. $4,000 to he maid
Tor fee labor, other than guards
sl'5.0o 70 tools and machinery. cost
ani repairs. 5000 to gasoline and
$500 to dynamite. fuses etc
$4,000 90 be paid to county commits
hefs Tor road inspectors and di-
rested the clerk to write the comm
H'ter and request tha5 he aprove
sai transfers
u mo.ion duly seuon.sa and car
r.i accounts for work in connection
a STATE Road No. in this county.
re approved AMI ordered certified
he county bond trustees for pay
rt as follows:
lc rarfa Co.. esti.
No : Of s.ste
Road Dent ........ ...........- 2S51136
less lse.glt -. ....-......... 6.Z99.O1
22.212.S5
Atiaaao Coast Line Railroad for
freight 5.Z9eO1.
Bills for miscellaneous items. listed
aud approved by the State Road De-
parcment 2.29S67.
Bills for salaries and miscellaneous
items listed anu approved by the
state Road Department 1890.
Petition to place J. X West on the
panper lis. was referred to commis-
sioner Talon.
'''''''''-se nefe1oloFe appointed
''''''-',' ''e 'o"owing as the
~" N'os' practical route Tor
f~s'an.ns at the Sc corner Of sec
a ~ t9NasAlD Il. south range 26
es rL1 1aene on east side OF sec
aa - 70 sc corner of section 20
tto0s east line or section %
The Ocala banner., 1922-09-22

f ssssiaa with Com.
MHM Wafers All
tea ffh 1922
hnrn mef vlth
- a-a
..
$50 AMI.
me th The
=. ... 49,,
y, 80.
taat
81 D. ~
t aHRr s
~ ~ tHfnn8l Orange
t ~ - All r.
~ W #t'e ea8ineef be
The Ocala banner., 1922-09-22

g tcgk hundred fsas as 81 En
hibtiion iafo ths CensfHe "
The MssAolisE Caf.ss.an k1saafa n
VIII take theusaaf to So n a
Revoiutlon neFef s. teeaaar8s
The Ocala banner., 1922-09-22

Lieut.. Doalislls a. maea
The Ocala banner., 1922-09-22

70 '''~s's = ss's, -. s..-sss.
The Ocala banner., 1922-09-22

Banner want ads cring you results
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-29

get ME the cash before noon TO-
morrow
Don't you want a memorandum
he says.
4 waved my hand, careless, like it
was nothin'.
( That's all right, I says; I don't
want any promises about that, that
there is q thing that l d owant
promise about
I threw my cigar in the fireplace
and set down.
Il want you to premise me that
you won't ever say anything to Car
tots about This, nor to anybody; it's
between Us - she's high-strJng
youngsler,' ] added; this things
got to be buried with US, no matter
what happens. Is it q trade?'
we shock hands on it and got
out.
Before twelve the next day he
sent me draft on New York for
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-29
hanging on ii? %

hanging on ito
he didn't answer that; knew he
wouldn't.
Where, precisely, do you expect
to get this money! he says.
4 set up more calm-like at that.
Well l says, thought maybe
w could raise it together
S"He wanted that fake fortune
saved for him, so it would come
along with the girl, but he wanted
somebody else to carry the chance.
4 knew it,, and smoked on him.
l hung over the cable and puffed it
in his face. He tried to duck out of
it, and I followed him around. It
done me good couldn't spit on the
little tightwad
Now, look here, Mr.. Westridge,'
says, don't you git wrong notion
in your head; I'm not agoin' to let
you take any risk on this. Pm
again to take the risk; there amt
none, in fact; the stuff's got to
bounce back. It'Il 90 to the SKY
when the steel bunch get all they
c>n grab of it. But whatever risk
there may be, / sputtcred 1t out on
him. is mine III put up the back
/ ing an you git me the money by
tomorrow at noon. ! was nearly
across the table, an ] didn't wait Tor
him to cut in with question. I took
a big envelope out of my pocket and
| flashed the stuff on him. He came
up with a chirp.
/ My word" he says, where did
-ou get this?'
Well | answered, London's a
big selling-point with us-you can't
! trade with the English and not take
their stuff: can you. The Johnny
whose names on that stuff put it up
with mc-same as I'm putting it up
with you There's fourteen of them.
Amt they good for fifty thousand?'
He spread the certificates out on
the table and run his fingers over
them. 1t was old ashioncd love
! touchin'.
"'Ohn his voice fliclered up, be
yond question:
" Donen l says. Keep it until l
come back with your money-an'
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-29
Begin Here Today.

N. Jonquelle, greatest Of French
detectives, tells this story Of the
great criminal 1t bay - brought
within grasp C the law by an Ill
ne which paralyzed the lowe part
OF his body and finally seized by
u. Jonquelle when mysterious
telephone message from woman
disclosed the criminals hiding place
in a luxurious English country
house.
But the criminal laughed cynical
Is when JonqueIlc arrived. TIE
woman had telcphoned at his dircc-
Ton. And he knew he was about to
de and he wanted to tell his story.
lie had met this girl in America, a.
Ear Harbor, and saw that the disst-
rated Englishman, Wcstridgc, was
trying to marry her for her money.
The criminal sense Of decency was
outraged.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-29

the line your bankers are putting
out IS on the level, you've got TO
come across with the goods II
there's nothing to it, the Govern
ment ought to shut 'em up on a
fraud order-Pm agoin' to carry one
end of this thing; get busy at the
other endr
Then | went out.
THAT night l went over to see
little Westudge.
He was surprised to see me
didn't understand it; he'd never met
me in the social line.
He was mighty formal as you'd
az, but he didn't throw any slut
terine into Alibi AL Z set down,
just as If the place belonged TO me,
and waved a hand at him. said
10 myself, You're q little piker; line
up and take what's. coming to you"
But what ] sa.d out loud was
Ike this;
" Carrots has got a little bunch
Of stuff that's goin' to be wiped out
if it amt covered
That was her nickname among
t., youngsters, because her blue
black hair in Jhe sun hld a heavenly
copper CLINT
w
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-29
Go on With the Story,
CHAPTER II

The invalid criminal lifted him
gcif on his great hands and turned
the whole Of his body toward me.
Il tell YOU he. shook the arms
Of the chair in his great hands, 'the
thing begun to get my goat. Her
father, lawyer in the South, was
dead She had only the old Boston
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-29
THESTANDARD
Boys $3.50 to $500
Hats at $1.98

For small boys from 2 to G years
we have the greatest assortment of
pretty hats TO be found in this part
Of the state. Great variety of good
materials, good shapes, some of silk
velvet; others are feather covered,
others Of fine imported cloths; all
sizes here Wednesday, choice $I.98
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-29

lawyer calls on YOU when ma thinks
that things are pretty well under
stood with the young people, and
gifts down to figgerin'.
1T was near enough to nay line
/ to go across with him. He knew
that the girl hadn't got any men
folk, 50 an old friend of the family
would tit the form as a sort of next
of-kin, as the law-books say"
The big man linked his fingers to-
getFer on the chair-arm.
As ! was sayin', he walked right
in and made himself at home with
the notion. he called her Carrots
straight back at me; it was, kiss
her pap; she's our'u now and he
begun to grin.
"He bounced up and got box of
cigars ard a little dish full of
matches and showed them across the
lighted i, and went ahead
It's the butt end OF what she's
got, says, an it's in the door"
He knew all about business, and
he picked the things right out.
You mean he says, that her
solicitor has invested her fortune in
Z stock on margin and the market
is declining?'
You got it, | say, only she
done it herself, on some tip from
her swell friends
How extraordinary he piped
his voice got thin when it hit money.
Is it a Legitimate stock?'
Sure, l answered, one Of the
six good ones I didn't know how
many good ones there was.
Why does it decIinc?' His voice
went up like a singing-school
The steel bunch are clubbing
it.". says:
He understood chat, and began
to finger around his little wax mus
tache.
Quite SO, he chceped, quite so.
Then he squared toward me.
'Ah-er, Mr.. Johnson, he says,
I fauncy you came with some plan
about it,
Plan nothin', I says; the stuffs
got to be covercd-they'H git it beat
under her figgcr in another days
poundin'.'
'Ah-er-quite so, he was COO
as julep; you are intending,
/ 1auncy, to cover the margin?'
Il leaned over the table and blew
mouthful Of smoke on him.
Sure! roarcd in his face, if
can get fifty thousand dollars quick.
He dueked out of the smoke.
THAT'S a very large sum OF
money! he says.
Il lolled over the table an smoked
on him like a Dutch uncle.
Big money! l gurgled it, like {
man choking on a laugh. SDo yo,
know how much Carorts has got
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-29
Mems Leather cauntlc,s at $l.oo

Every pair in this lot was taken
from the $1.50 to $500 lines; they
are made for hard service and long
wear; made of yellow horsehide, wa
ter and stcamproof; regularly $1.5G
to $500, Wednesday ......-...$l.o 90
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-29
Boys Winter Gloves at SOC

Heavy gauntlets feeced lined guar
anteed to keep the hands warm; ali
sizes; regularly Use. Here Wednesday
Pair .----...-..,.-.-.....,-t.- soc
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-29
Mems Canvas Gloves at 15c

Splendid weight Dleached Canton
Flannel, hard twill, soft inside;
gauntlet style; regularly 25c; Wed
nesday -.....-----.-..-......----... 15c
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-29

Wanted: Field Peas and Velvet
beans. Any quantity. Best prices
paid. Planters Seed Co.. 1861
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-29
Misssc' Fine Isle Stockings at Csc

Misses fine LisIc Stockings, guar
antced fast black and fine Xxi Isle
ribbed; sizes up to 9 IL; formerly
SOC; Wednesday, Pair -...,------.---.-25@
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-29

Ladies Sweater Coats at $5.75
dust received from one Of the
best manufacturers made of silk
and wool; colors, brown, buff and
black; all sizes -..,--....-....,.,..-. S5.7s