davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-11
Hosiery 6 Underwear in the Mill End Sale.

SILK AND SPORTS STOCKINGS of splendid sorts; silk in black and cordovan with 1isle top and sole, sports stockings of woo1-and-cotton in rich dark effects; regular $1.35 and $1.50- $1.19 SILK STOCKINGS with nsle sole and MERCERIsED COTTON SPORTS STOCKINGS and good woodland cotton mixtures, attractive shades; regular $1- 7Sc FLEECED BLACK COTTON STOCK NGS, heavy texture; regular and special sizes; regular Soc 42c GOOD COTTON STOCKINGS with ecru split" sole, usual and special MEDIUM WEIGHT NfERCER1sED LESLIE STOCKINGS; regular 35c MED1GSf-wE1GHr Ehd 2Sfw BnAGR So coTToN rTe CHILDREN'S BLACK COTTON STOCKINGS; regular 19c and 25c- HEAVY BLACK oorroS 5Se S srook- oss sPoRT sSR sna sroGK1Nes eSG foe ag0 a ehiiarsn sge heavy cotton in dark mixtures; BABIES I sToCKINGs, nice and soft and warm; regular 25c and BOG
 19c & 800
 Underwear.
 WONIEN'S FIEECED VESTS AND PANTS, good weight ribbed cotton; regular Soc 42c HEAVY FLEECED COTTON UN- DERWEAR for women:-
 vests and pants; reg $50 and 75c-I
 48C union suits; reg $1- S2c SPECIAL ELEECED COTTON UN- DERWEAR for women:-
 vests and pants; reg $1- S2c union suits; reg S1-50- $1.29 TOASTY-WARM UN- DERWEAR of fleeced cotton:- vests and pants; reg SOC f42c union suits; reg 59c- 79c GRAY ELEECED COTTON UNION SUITS for children; regular $1-
 79c KNITTED WAISTS of good cotton; regular 25c and 45c-19c 6 39c
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-11
Finest coats and other apparel.
From lovely Alaska seal coat to dainty camisole or simple chemise, the Mill End Sale brings wondrous offerings.
Fur coats.

Fur coats. ALASKA SEAL, Hudson seal, splen- did raccoon and opossum, marm ot and mole and coney; all the liked IN COATS of correct length and late style. with fine lining, light lovely and warm; regular $55 to s45o- MUFFS AND SCARFS of fashionable and dependable furs, wolf, fox, lynx, skunk. squirrel, marten and such; graceful shapes fine degree: regular
 Handsome coats. BOLIVIA AND VELOUR and fine Some striking double-faced fabrics. IN EVERY LIKED style of the sea- son from wrappy model to sport. and in all the seasons good co1ors from navy to gray.
 Regular s22.5O to S25- S15. Regular S25 and $27.5o- $19.5o Regular $29.50 to $35- $25. Regular $39.5O to $45- $29.50 Regular $55- SS7.5O Regular s60 to s65- $50. Regular SIS to sso- $6O.
 Excellent suits. FUR-TRIMMED and handsome tail ored suits of plain fine effect, best of all the Rowland collection; SUITS IN GOOD models. some fur trimmed, regular $40 and $29.50-
 $1S.OU & SlS OO. JERsEY SUITS, jaunty clever and ap- peaIing, remarkable collection, in 2 and piece styles; regular $16.50-
 $1O.
 Smart skirts. PLAIDS AND good stripes. in rich color contrasts.
 PRUNEIIIA of special luster and much beauty.
 PRUNEIIA stripes are made up in \ pleated models of impressive effect. Regular $4.50 and $5- $2.95. Regular $7.50- S4.5O.
 Dresses of delight. SILK DRESSES, beautiful tricolette and satin and taffeta-
 WOOLEN DRESSES, worthy serge and tricotine and Poiret twill. RICH DARK COLORS mostly, with and some in the advance Spring styles.
 Regular s1o to s12:5o- SIPS Regular $15 to $20- $12.50. Regular s2250 and s25- S15. Regular $27.50 and $S0- $19.5G Regular S35 and $37-50- S25. Regular $40 and $45- $35. White waists. STRIPED DIMTTY, many patterns, vofIiE E. AND DAINTY DIMrrY With lace and embroidery, regular SIPS,
 95c. FRENCH yoILE, long sleeve models, PLAIN TUCKED and pretty lace or embroidery waists, regular S2- voILE ovERBDoUsEs in pretty colors and with delightful trim ming; regular sS 5o- S2.S5. HANDMADE BIOUSES and pretty French voiles, regular $4.5o to s5.75- $S.50. Silk waists. sPoNGEE AND MEssALINE, tailor sGEoRGETTE and crepe de chine, many pretty sorts, regular s5-
 SS.50 RICH SILKS of many weaves and patterns. including warehouses and fancy waists in rich patterns; reg ular $6.75 to S10- S4.50.
 Sweaters. sLIPoNs IN LIGHT and dark colors. rUxEDos AND s1RoNs; and pretty black; regular ss.5o- $2.5O. FINE JERSEY HOUSES of jaunty model. black navy and brown: regu- AND SHETLAND & AND FINE WOOL SWEATERS, splendid lot as to pattern and color M contrasts and effects; regular S6.75
 Corsets.
 SPLENDID REDIEERN CORSETS. # Notably staunch Rengo belt corsets Several styles of excellent Warner and Grown corsets. A fine collec- tioni
 Now low and medium bust models many with elastic top. and in grace full long hip styles.
 Regular $1.50 and S2- 95c
 Regular $2.50- S1.35 Regular S3- $1 65 Regular sS.50 to S4- Sf95 Regular S4 and S5- S2.25 Regular S6 to SS-50- S2.S5
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-11
Home Cottons in the Mill End Sale,

SHEETS, BLEACHED, 72 by 90, with center seam; regular S5c-
 75c STANDARD GRADE bIeached sheets, 72 by 90; regular $1.35- $115
 81 by 90. regular S1.45-$1.25 HEAVY BLEACHED SHEETS extra strength,
 s1 si by by ss, ss reg reg, s1.sS- $, s,ss ss FINE SHEETS of special soft finish, S1 by 90, regular $2- s1.75 UTICA BLEACHED SHEETS, of great strength:-
 72 by 90. reg. $1.85- s1.65
 72 by 99 reg. $2- SITS
 S1 by go. reg. $2- $1.75
 S1 by 99. reg. $2.15- ..$1.90 45 by 36; regular 50c- 42c HONEYMOON PHLOWCAsEs, fine soft muslin; regular 55c- 45c REDWOOD, 45 by 36 cases; regular GOOD FIRM MUSLIN GASES, 45 by S6; regular 29c- 23c YARDWIDE bleached muslin; reg FRUIT fs OF THE LOOM MGsGfN, IF yard wide: regular 22c. not over 10 yds to customer at 17c CLOTH OF COLD MUSLIN, special soft finish; regular 19c and 21c- SPECIAL cAMBRIo for u underwear, I fine finish; regular 25c- 200 PILLOW TUBING. staunch and good, AZ and 45 inch; regular soc and 55c- APO & 45c UNBLEACHED MUSLIN, yard wide, regular 17c- 15c 4OINCH SLEEPING, brown; regular GOOD YARD-wIDE brown muslin; regular 12 hc- 1Oc PEQUOT BROWN YARD WIDE MUSLIN; regular 22c- f9c PEQUoT sHEETING, brown. 40 inch. regular 25c- 21c STANDARD SHEETING, s-4 wide. bleached; regular 65c- 55c brown; regular 60c- 4Sc LONG CLOTH, soft finish, fine strength. regular S2 to $2.50 per piece $1.75 to S2.15 BEDSPREADS, hemmed crochet, good sizes. regular S1.75 to S3 25-
 $1.45 to $2.75 SCALIIOPED AND CUT-CORNER BEDSPREADS; regular s2.15 to $3.25- $1.S5 to $2.75 nice patterns; regular s3.75 to $5.5O
 $3.15 to $4.75 RIPPLETTE SPREADS with pretty colored stripe, scalloped and cut corners, S1 by 90 inches; regular $S.25- $2.75
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-11
Smart skirts.

PIaAIDS AND good stripes, in rich
 color contrasts.
 PRUNEIIIA of special luster and
 firmnesS-and some plaid silks of
 much beauty.
 PRUNEIIIA stripes are made up in pleated models of impressive effect. Regular s45o and s5- Se95.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-11
Excellent suits.


 FUR-TRIMMED and handsome tail ored suits of plain fine effect, best of all the Rowland collection; choice now $29.50. SUITS IN GOOD models, some fur trimmed, regular $40 and $29.50-
 $13.5O & $19 50. JERSEY SUITS, jaunty clever and ap- peaIing, remarkable collection, in 2 and piece styles; regular $16.50-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-11

SPLENDID REDIFERN CORSETS Notably staunch Rengo belt corsets a Several styles of excellent Warner and Grown corsets. A fine colIec- 5 toni
 Now low and medium bust models.
 many with elastic top. and in grace
 full long hip styles.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-11
Dresses of delight,

SILK DRESSES, beautiful tricolette
 and satin and taffeta-
 WOOIEN DRESSES, worthy serge
 and tricotine and Poiret twill. RICH DARK COLORS mostly. with
 beautiful and effective trimming and some in the advance Spring
Evening journal., 1922-05-08
ITALIANS AT MASS ON
ST. NICHAEL'S DAY

st. Michael's Day was observed
yesterday by the italian members OF
81. Thomas Roman Catholic Church,
Bayard avenue and Fourth street
yesterday afternoon. with a solemn
procession. In the morning a solemn
high mass was said. Last night
services we're held on the lawn of
the church. Homes OF italian resi-
dents in the neighborhood we're dec
GRATED and noiseless fireworks were
set Off.
A feature of the procession in the
afternoon was the carrying of a
statute of St. Michael. found in the
ruins OF Pompeii and purchased by
the Rev. Father John ]. Connolly
during visit to Europe. This was
borne by a group OF little girls,
dressed in white. Father Connolly
and the Rev. Francis ]. Tucker de-
livered addresses in both Italian and
English. Appropriate selections
were played by a band, directed by
James Curran. The ceremonies
lasted three hours.
Evening journal., 1922-05-08
.CONKLN WALKS
WELL ASEVER
Rheumatism of two Years
Standing Overcome in Ten
Days, He Declares

Remarkable. indeed, is the state
ment made. the other day, by Leon
ard Conklin, a lifelong resident
OF Kenilworth, N. j., a suburb OF
Elizabeth. Mr.. Conklin affirmed that
Tanlac has done him more good in
ten days time than all the other
Treatments and, medicines he has
taken in two years combined. Mr..
Conkln's complete statement fol-
lows:
Il believe am the happiest man
in all New Jersey, and I want my
friends to know that Il is all be-
cause OF what Tanlac has done for
me. Two years ago / was on the
fiat Of my back with rheumatism. I
was so crippled up with Il in my
feet. legs and hips that couldn't
take step without limping and
just suffered agony.
Well, from that time on, until
got hold OF Tanlac, I was in con-
tinuous pain night and day. 1 would
toss and turn the whole night
through trying to find an easy posi-
ton 30 I could get little sleep
ana rest. At times my suffering
made life almost unbearable. had
no appetite. either. and was very
nervous and irritable.
4 was right on the verge OF do
spair when I heard Of Tanlao ana
made up my mind to give It a trial.
had very little faith in II 10 helm
= me, but to my great surprise and
: Joy I had not taken It more than
two days when I felt my rheumatic
pains easing up. And, it's a fact
this medicine did me more good ir
ten days than everything else I tool
in two years combined.
my rheumatism Is every bit gon,
now and Tanlao has acted as a toni,
for me besides, for my appetite Il
better, and I sleep better. Since
got rid OF the rheumatism I fee
like I have been re-made from head
TO foot. 1 am just the same as q
new man now. Tanlac is certainly
a God-send to those who will give II
a chance. 1 don't believe It has ar
equal in the world"
The stomach regulates the con-
dition of the blood and is the foun-
tain head of health or disease, as
the case may be. Tanlac is intended
primarily AOT lAe TtsuidtlOn OF lne
stomach and the correction OF ca
tarrhal Inflammation, but II is no UNI
common thing for persons who have
used it to find that II has relieved
them not only of indigestion, but
also of rheumatism. kidney COM
plants and many other ailments not
generally recognized as having their
origin in stomach trouble.
Tanlac IS sold in Wilmington by
Eckerd's Drug Stores.-(Ady.)
Evening journal., 1922-05-08
liam P. white led the visitors and

inmates in singing. The last feature
OF the program and one which wor
the approval and applause of q
large crowd that witnessed It was
the drill and flag raising. The men,
with but two days training swung
around the field like seasoned veter-
ans under hardened army sergeants.
The drill has proven so popular that
1t is to be a future feature OF the
daily life at the institution.
Those present included: United
States Senator l.. Heisler Ban, DE-
John Ball, Judge Herbert l.. Rice
and a party of friends from New
York; Judge and Mrs. Richard 5.
Rodney; Representative Robert II.
Kramer; Councilman John p. Nc
Nabb. Receiver Of Taxes Elmer II.
Klund; recorder Of Deeds Darlington
Finn; Clerk of the Peace John l..
Wright; Henry r. Isaacs, Thomas +.
Shortall. Parole officer j. Albert
oliver. President of Levy Court AL
bert Stetser; Levy Court Commis-
sioner James Ball. Superintendent
of Police George Black and Mrs.
Black and daughter; State Senator
James w. Robertson. Mrs. Robert
son and daughter; Mr.. and Mrs.
John L. Keegan; Deputy Sheriff
Joshua Grassland, Levy Court Com
missioner Harry V. Buckson and
Mrs. Buckson. william p. White,
James F. Hoey; Mr.. and Mrs. John
W. Morris, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Reybold. Rev W. A. Vrooman, sec
retary OF the Prisoners Aid Society;
Mr.. and Mrs. George B. Miller; Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Keane. James f.
Bryan, william Sellers. Richard
Sellers, Miss Ferris, Miss Ada Kane,
James f. Swift and Miss Helen
Swift; Joseph S. Hamilton, Horace
l.. Dilworth, Detective James Riley,
he Rev. John ]. Lynch. OF st. Thorn
as X. c. Church. the Rev. r. w.
and the Rev. p. H. Ford, of
St. Andrew p. p. Church; James I.
FORD. Joseph Ford. Mr.. and Mrs.
william Clinton; Superintendent
Tohn Langford, OF the Maryland |
House of Correction and Mrs. Lang
ord. Detectives Cook and Pierce. |
Hiss Helen Hart, director OF Amer
Work OF the Service Cit- |
ems; Miss Marie Quimby. Mr.. and
frs. William Reynolds and the fol-
owing representative negroes:
'harles H. Colburn. Mr.. and Mrs.
Edgar Startling. DR.. Conwell Banton,
William Floyd. John Thompson, DR..
nd Mrs. Stubbs. Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Beaston and Mr.. and Mrs.
ohm Hail.
Evening journal., 1922-05-08
AII'

Hand q
4Dianlc|
| while |
| ITNrashi|
|a sack
Iknockd
BADLY |
|I)elaw|
|ton1ob]
| [Bailey|
Miss |
|street. |
Evening journal., 1922-05-08

Ape Louis XVI suite in walnut. Very
substantial and splendidly built. Dresser, full
size bed, chifforobe and toilet table. The
regular price was $4,000. Sale c109 Ef1
price ...--..-..----.----.- SioStoo
6-pc walnut suite, Queen Anne design. All
pieces have burl walnut tops. Suite consists of
large semi-vanity dresser, chifforobe, dresser
and bow-end bed. Was $644.00 c0Q9 In
Sale price .....-....---.------. @Aovioo
5-pc walnut suite, Elizabethan design, A"
dresser, chifforobe, bow-end bed and full size
vanity dresser with swinging center mir
ror. Was $764.Oo. Sale e2E5 E0
price ..............-...--- VuvvIuo
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-14
CHAPTER XXI
An Unhappy Wedding Eye

n. Moiiy's been crying!" said Ned
,aserneld at breakfast the next morn
a0ny had just gone upstairs. and
0nee In their lives the boys had
~ t'.sa .s round the table to discuss the
may Molly's eyes were red.
nart TIe I" sorry to be going away I ex-
Ti,,. was how Sonnie explained It..
HIs?yy, HIIty looked ut one another gloomily.
mi. DC rotten without her." said
stsst, No pushed back his chair and
~ sr.. out OF the window with cloud.
SsEe was a little silence.
lScs. 0oys We're Gil privately dreadini
w. With each hour Il seemed
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-11-09
EDUCATION WEEK
STATEMENT ISSUED
WILLIS A. SUTTON

A statement calling attention to
the american Education Week
planned for the week of December
80, by the United States Bureau
of Education, the American Legion,
and the National Education associa-
ton, was issued Thursday, by Sup
crintenert OF schools Willis A. SUIT
ton.
Mr. sutton cooperating with DR..
M. NJ Paraks, state superinten-
dent Of education, asks the civic
and commercial organizations to GET
behind the movement.
The program for the week follows:
Sunday, December 3, God and
Country Day"
Monday. December 4, American
Citizenship Day"
Tuesday, December S, Patriots
Day"
Wednesday, December 6, School
and Teacher Day"
Thursday, December 7, "Illiteracy
Day"
Friday, December 8, Equality OF
Opportunity and Education for
American Boys and Girls Day"
Saturday, December 9, physical
Education Day"
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-11-09
t}lchand lqdI onesfels3

4 SCHOOLBOY whose awakened conscience and
amherst in the world as it is, mixed his arth-
metic ard geographic knowledge into long list of
interrogations that perplexed him.
What going to do for shingles and boards
when the trees all cut down.?
What going to do when the coal is all
burned up|
"Where are they going to go when the land is all
owned and used?"
1t is wise boy that puts such questions to himself
He is thinking in terms of conservation. That young
chap is going to be useful citizen He is not going
to be waster. He is to help solve conservation
problems.
Thank goodness, the world is full of just such boys
who do not wish to live Nero life. to spend what
there is now and let those who follow suffer the
Deluge. Such boys are going to save the needs of
life from devastation, and long before need is
hausted they will find its substitute.
We matched our roofs with straw before the shin
giles came' Because have the shingles
burn the straw. When the trees are all gone we will
make better shinge from the straw
BIOLOGISTS tell that there is coal enough tc last
through several centuries of time. Already are
toying with great condensers that gather many sun
beams into one strong ray Of heat.
!, We have found it possible not only to get heat
from the sum- but to store IT, It's only mpractbility
Is ths cost of operation The genius that found
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-11-09
About Eufure
Supplies.

the process will cheaper it. We have found the
radio carries the sound. Physicists tell us that
same wave will carry heat
Long before the coal is gone we will cease to mine
it. cheaper and better process of heating our fur
naees will direct to from the sun whose
flames rise above its molten surface to the
height of the circumference of this earth That old
ball has been burning long time, and mathematic:
haven't cphers enough calculate the endurance OF
its flames.
And what will we do when the land is all owned
and used? Look upon so rich state as Oklahoma
Only onethrteenth Of its. tilable land is now under
the plow. There is Florida, a tangled mass OF YER
dure. A peninsula warmed by the and cooled by
the seas moist and temperate where everything will
grow. Yet only onc-hrd of its tilable land is TN
der the plow Nnetyseven cent of its acres have
not yet felt the harrow 1t will take several centuries
before even good country will be crowded 9
AS OR great interior desert has been brought to
bloom so will the mammoth isle of Australia flower.
Africa will be gardened. The lowlands of the ANA
zon and the highlands of Fimalayas VIII be armed,
And as we close in, we will learn how to grow more
in less space
This is a good old world we in. 1t meets our
needs as needs appear. 1t them because we
always have boys who grow TO manhood with the
inquiring mind that wonders how they help the
good old world to make al things better for man.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-11-09
KIRKLAND MCMILLAN

A wedding centering the interest OF
large circle o. friends thruout the
state was that of Miss Margaret Kirk.
land, OF Pearson, and Mr. John l.
Mcmillan, OF Osicrhcld, which was
solcmnizcd at the lovely country home
OF the brides pal cnts, on Sunday We
mig. at o'clock, Nov. S, Rev. Luke
OF Pearson officiating.
The home was a-tistically decorated
turnout the lower floor with handsome
ferns and quantities OF cut flowers
There were no attendants, and the
bride and groom entered the living
room together where tie beautiful ring
ceremony was performed Although it
was a very quiet home wedding it was
very pretty one. Only few OF the
nearest relatives OF the brides and
groon's were present.
Tho bride was beautifully alfred
in darn blue, poir twill dress, with
pretty hat and gloves Of contrasting
colors. She carried a lovely bouquet
OF chysanthcmums.
Following the ceremony a delight
full informal rec .ption was held At
the brides table were the bridal cou-
pie, Mr. and Mrs. w. l.. Kirkland,
the brides parents, Miss Mary Nc
MILAN, OF Osier6cld, the groom's sis
ter, Rev Luke, Mr. A. B. Peters, Of
Manchester, groom's cousin Mr. and
Mrs Dean Of Douglas, brides uncle
and aunt. The table was artisticaIly
appointed and every thing beautifully
served. The cake was lovely white
one and was sliced by the bride Later
in the evening the bridal couple left
for a motor trip Ola week or ten days
to points OF interest in east an south
Florida On their return they will be
at home to their friends at Osierhcld.
The bride is the accomplished
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Kirk
land and is a popular member of the
younger set of Pearson, she graduated
at Douglas A. and M. School in the
class OF 81, with a high record.
Mr.. Mcmillan is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs Jacob Mcmillan Of Os'erfeld,
and is young man of sterling quail
ties, he has large circle of friends,
and was a popularstudent at the G.
M. A., College Park, for two years,
graduating in the class of 20, with
the highest honors in his class. he also
won many medals.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-11-09
! HEAD STUFFED FROM
! CATARRH Or A COLD
Says Cream Applied in Nostrils
! Opens Air Passages Right In
*s***aA.s...*...s.

Instant relief--no waiting. Your
clogged nostirls open right up; the air
passages OF your head clear and you
can breathe freely. Ne more hawking
Snutfling, blowing headache dryness.
No struggling f6r breath at night; and
your coldNof catarrh disappears,
Get small bottle of Ely's Cream
falm from your druggist now. Apply
a little of this fragrant antiscptic, heal.
ing cream in your nostrils. 1t pene-
trates through every air passage Of the
head, scothes the ;nflamed or swollen
MUCOUS mem b-ane and relief comes in
stantly.
It's just fine. Don't stay stuffed-up
with cold or nasty catarrh. advI
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-11-09
A TRULY
WONDERFUL
OPPORTUNITY

Truly wonderful opportunity for you
Wouldn't it be wonderful to win the
S1250.00 or Buick Six Touring Car?
Think OF your surprise and delight,
and think what all your friends would
say. 1t is so easy to place yourself
in line for one of the big prizes. Do
not toss chance to win such "a Big
Prize away. The Puzzle Game ia open
to everyone. We have made itAreTF
clear and simple to solve. but placing
yourself in line is up to you.
YOU CAN WIN s125o.oo
OR BUICK SIX TOURING CAR
The as Word" Picture Game Is a
campaign to increase the popularity of
The Macon Daily Telegraph. It costs
nothing to take part in this game.
and you do not have to send in a
single subscription to win prize.
If your list of Swords is awarded
First Prize by the judges you will
to win more than $500. we are maxi
ing the following offer whereby you
can win larger Cash Prizes by send
ing in one or two subscriptions to
The Macon Daily Telegraph.
Here's The Way To Win: II your
answer to the "S-Word" Picture wins
first prize and you have sent in one
SIX months SuDSCTlpliOH 10 Inc MD
con Telegraph at $3.50 you will re-
ceive S350.00 instead Of $500. Sec
ond Prize $4,000, etc. (See second
column in Prize I4ist).
Or Should Your Answer Win First
Prize and you have sent in TWO
month subscriptions at $3.50 each or
ONE yearly subscription to The Ma
con Daily Telegraph at $500, you will
receive $1250.00 in place of $500.
Second Prize $4,000. etc. (See third
column in Prize LisO.
How is that for a liberal offer?
Now. further, as Special Offer we
will allow the participant having the
sBest List of Words" If fully quail
fled, the choice Of s125O.00 Cash or
New Buick Six Touring Car, value
S1350.00. F. o. B., Macon, Ga.
It takes but TWO month sub
scriptions at $3.50 or one yearly sub
scription at $500 new or old) to
qualify for the Big S1250.00 award
Absolutely that is the maximum.
Your own subscription can count. We
will also take subscriptions to start
at some future date.