davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-09-14
CARE OF FEET PAYS.
Bathing and Special Exercising In
creaseS Their Beauty.

The modern woman takes better
care of her feet than the woman of
any other ace. with the exception.
perhs sps. of the period Of sandaled
Greek beauty.
First of all and mosr important
writes Maria Jeritza IN, the. Kansas
City Star, her feet sfserilpiiious. She
bathes them carefully at Least once
each day, TO insure 6aiTttnSsS and to
avoid the dangers of pefsEEHation.
The daily cleaning of her. hosiery
helps her achieve this res ssl4t. 1t takes 5
but q moment to wash out a pair Of
stockings and frequent laundering
not only increases their daintiness
but adds to their wearing qualities
Proper care of the nails is essential
Much of the same implements NAV be
employed as in manicuring finger
nails. but the nails should be filed
straight across the level of the tops
and even with the sides of the toes.
Have your feet ever, ached with
tiredness after a hard day? Probably
. not if YOU wear sensible shoes and
hours of standing or walking too
long for your strength may have pro-
duced this effect.
The next time you reach such a
point of fatigue try this simple rem
edy to rest and refresh them All
YOU need are three ingredients you
probably have in your kitchen this
minute:
A footbath filled with hot water.
CASTLE or other pure soap.
Two handfulS of bran
Make a good soapsuds. then throw
in the bran just before washing your
feet. The bran will stimulate cir
Gulatien and this Will bring to your
feet a feeling of rest. You may en-
10Y the tonic effect of rinSing them
in hot water afterward.
Are your ankles and insteps a bit
weak2 The following exercise, repeat
ed at odd moments. will strengthen
them, and vigorously strong ankles
and insteps will add to the comfort
of every part of your feet, including
your toes.
Stand erect on the balls of your
feet with your back and neck straight.
Rise as high as you can, first on your
toes, then on your heels Return to
position, repeat ten times the first
day, then increase as many times as
YOU can without fatigue.
Exercise and refreshing footbaths
will add to the beauty and comfort
OF YOUR feet, but all these good effects
will be counteracted il you continue
to wear ill-fitting shoes.
Evening star., 1923-09-14
PINCHOT REVEALS
COOLIDGE PRAISE
Message of CongratuIation
Upon Coal Controversy Ad-
juStment Made Public.
BY the Assoc ated Press.

By the Associated Press.
HARRISBURG, Pa, September H.
A message of cengratuiation from
President Coolidge to Gov. Pinchot of
Pennsylvania upon the settlement of
the anthracite coal controversy last
week was made public at the eXecu-
tive offices here last night. With it
was a brief statement by the gov
erner explaining that the telegram
was given out upon receipt of word
from the Presidents secretary, c,
Rascom Slemp, that Mr.. Coolidge e&-
peeted Mr.. Pinchot to make it public.
Presidents Message.
President Coolidge's message was
dated at the White House September
4. the day before the anthracite ope-
rators representatives and miners
union officials, in conference here,
agreed finally upon the terms of set
tlemeut The message said:
Please anc"pt my heartiest con-
gratulations on the settlement of the
coal controversy. II was a very diff
cult situation in which I invited your
is a distinct public service. I cannot
commend il too highly. Certainly
there ought to be some method de-
vised for a settlement of disputes o.
this kind in accordance with princi-
pies of justice and fairness to all par,
ties concerned. The constantly re-
curing danger of lack of an ade-
auate fuel supply is of itself a grave
criticism of "a great industry and an
intolerable condition for the public
to endure"
No Objection 10 Publication.
Although the message was received
last Friday, Mr, Pinehet had declined
to make il public until receipt of as
su:ance FROM the White House that
there was no objection to its issuance
here. The governors explanatory
statement. which was received at his
office here by telephone, said:
Having received word from Mr..
Slemp that the President expected me
10 make public his telegram of con-
gratulations. | do so with pleasure.
At the same time ] wish to express
again my appreciation of the Presi-
dents heartiest and welcome mes
sage"
Evening star., 1923-09-14

King Constantine are regarded as un-
likely.
1t is in foreign politics that the
greatest change is expected. No ma
4ienaifst movement in Spain cou4d pos
sibly neglect the problem of Moiocco.
Tangier, the international port on
the Straits of Gibraltar, which is
claimed by France, Spain and Great
Britain, furnishes a choice point for
action. Spain's claims TO the port have
been pressed only weakly of late, but
lit is probab To- that her pFetensions to
lit will rise rapidly now. In the rest
of Morocco the victorious army doubt
Tess win want to conduct a vigorous
campaign against Abd-El-krim, the
Moroccan chfeftain, but ii may restrain
it's ardor temporarily on account of
the unpopularity Of such "a campaign
I'm the country a [ large.
Evening star., 1923-09-14
Reds Girl Judge
Now Assigned to
Free Prisoners

BY the ASsoeIsted Press.
MOSCOW. September 11.-citi-
zeness Anna Gluzman, the girl
judge of the Moscow district court,
now is releasing prisoners from
Jail instead OF sentencing them.
She has been intrusted with the
supervision OF special commits
sion, whose duty Is to relieve the
congestion In the prisons of Mos
COW and nearby districts.
II am working now in the prov
inces," she said. 81 regard my
task as important, for the recent
campaign against bootlegging and
bribery has resulted in the inpo-
sition OF heavy sentences, needing
some correction. / have already
effected the release of 500 persons
from provincial prisons"
She added that after a fortnight
she hoped to return to her bench.
Evening star., 1923-09-14
SPANISH REVOLT
NATIONALIST COUP
Rivera, Leader, Is a Con.
servative DisgruntIed by
Alleged Abuses.
BY wILLTAM E. NASH.

BY Cable TO The Star and ChicsEo Daily News.
Copyright 1928.
PARIS, September 1.-THE most
significant thing about the military
pronunciamento of revolution in
Spain, so far as prominent Spaniards
here can Judge from available re-
ports, is it's declaration of fidelity to
the king. This minimizes the gravity
of the situation, removes most of the
danger of civil war and brands the
movement az a nationalist affair, sim
liar in certain ways to the fascisti
movement In Italy.
Had the insurrectionists called out
for a republic. then mischief would
have been afoot, with all manner OF
possible complications, domestic and
foreign, say the writer's Spanish in
fermants. The nationalist character
of the coup d'etat at Barcelona is
strongly marked.
In the first place, II is the army
that engineered Il.
Evening star., 1923-09-14
The Wise Doctor.
,rnm the Ealtimore News.

From the Baltimore News.
The doctor was calling on old Mrs
Canny. She was not very ill, but she
always had some question to ask the
doctor that had nothing to do with
her own case
Doctor" she said on this occasion,
"can you tell me why II is that some
people are born dumb?"
The doctor thought for a moment.
"Why--hem-certai he replied;
1T is owing to the fact that they
come into the world without the
faculty of speech"
The old woman gazed at him in adj
miTation.
There, now" she remark ed. Now
just see what il means to have an
education. I asked Thomas more than
n hundred times why it was, and all
he could say was, Cause they is
Evening star., 1923-09-14
Wore Out His Welcome.

From The Argonsut.
"Ihee will never visit us again"
said the elderly Quaker to the visit
ing young man who had long over
STAYED his welcome.
"Oh. sir, how can you say that? OF
course ] will visit you again"
NO, my young brother, l fear thee
will never visit US again"
But" said the young man, swhat
makes you think ] will never visit
you AGAIN."
We'll" replied tho old Quaker, "if
thee will never go how can thee ever
come again?'
Evening star., 1923-09-14

A well planned pur-
chase brings l,5OO.
From pre-shrunk, guar
anteed nOn-shrink neck
band to heavy double
French cuffs they possess
am Immaculate whiteness
of texture and superiority
of launderable qualities
peculiarly their own.
Full cut, with deep-skirt-
ed tail, clear pearl buttons,
double shoulders and full
box-pleated fronts, they
belong to a realm of shirI
society not associated
with a sl.95 price.
Here they are-in all
sizes--be on hand early
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1923-09-14
BREAKS HEIGHT RECORD.
sadi Lecointe Goes Up 35,17s Feet
in France.

BY tie Associated Press,
PARIS. septem4sr ii.-sadt LEGO
int. the French .asiater. has been
officially recognized as holder of the
world altitude record The labora-
tory of the ministry of public inatruG-
lions Announced that the pafoSFa ph
ters, or a5.l7S.SS feet, on his last at
tempt on September ,. thus breaking 9
tho record held by Itsat, J. A. Mac
Ready of the United states air serv-
lee. Lieut. MacReady's mark OF 3i,-
509.5 feet had stood since September
1921.
BY. his feat -Lecoiute wins prize
of $4,000 francs offered by the French
government. as RelI rs a pension OF
30 francs daily, offered by the manu-
faCturers of his Nieuport plane. untll
his record is shattered.
Evening star., 1923-09-14

cause each of Them bought Coal with
the Money for Sixteen Dollars a Tong
Now the only Consolation They got is
that They are Both Plumbers and
Soon or Later one of Them VIII get
good Crack at the Coal Man.
Evening star., 1923-09-14
Three Birds.

From the Richmond Times Dispatch.
Once Upon n Time a F'eller, sold
Hoss to the Name F'eller he Bought a
Used Car from.
Retributfon FolIered real Quick, Be-
Americus times-recorder., 1923-03-05
MRS. GRAHAMS CLASS
DELIGHTFULLY."- ENTERTAI

Mrs. w. P. Wallis and Mrs. Henry
Van Riper were hostesses to Mrs.
Tom Graham's Sunday school class
Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Wallis on Forrest street.
An interesting program was pre-
sented after which a delightful social
hour was enjoyed.
The concluding feature of the ses-
sion consisted Of dainty refreshments
which, though last, were by no means
the least pleasant item of the unique
program.
Those present, including few out
side friends,-were Mrs. Graham, Mrs.
Chappell, Mrs. Brady, Mrs. Mcneil,
Mrs. Littlejohn. Mrs. Short, Mrs.
Brown. Mrs. Stackhouse, Mrs. Will
son, Mrs, Fields, Mrs. j. B. Hudson,
Mrs. Barrow, Mrs. Tom Bell, Mrs.
Wallis Mott, Mrs. 'Bostwick, Mrs.
Langford, Miss Mcdonald, of Sum-
Americus times-recorder., 1923-03-05
FEBRUARY HONOR ROLL
UNION HIGH SCHOOL

LESLIE, March 5.-Union High
school honor rolls for the First, Sec.
ond. Sixth and Seventh grades, con-
stituted of pupils perfect in attend
anoe, is as follows;
First Grade-QueneIle Bass, Irene
Bass, Dorothy Dell, Lois Poole, Eli.
nor Wilson and Pat Bradley, Jr'
Second Grade--Daniel Bass, Mary
Belle Bass, Ross Bradley, Clyde
Harper. Winfred Hilda Hoffman,
Richard Holman, Mildred Jackson,
Frances Pace, Kemper Pollock, B. J..
Ranew, James Wilson Kathryn Will
son, Joe BIankenship. se
Sixth Minnie Mae Grant,
Edyth Griffin, Bessie Jones, and Car
olyn Jones.
The Seventh grade honor roll is
shown in percentages made by stu.
Americus times-recorder., 1923-03-05
POSTAL ACCOUNTS AT
MACON ARE MISSING;

MACON, March 5.-That the real
method used by the late Hillyer Rudi-
sill, postmaster at Macon, who com
mitted suicide recently and left a
shortage of $4,000, has not been un-
covered, was stated last night by Joe
P. Johnson, chief postoffice inspector
for the southeast, who arrived here
Saturday to make a personal investi-
tigation.
One set of accounts is known to be
missing from the files of the post
office and is believed to have been
destroyed to cover up some irregular
ity.
Inspectors are working day and
night on the records of the postoffice
and it will be several weeks before
the work is completed.
Americus times-recorder., 1923-03-05
ARCHITECT CHAPTERS
FOUR STATES TO MEET
To Hold Three Days Session AL
Charleston March 29-31-
Social Features

CHARLESTON, March 2.-Prob-
lens of the architect will be discuss
ed at the annual convention here on
March 20 of the North Carolina,
South Carolina, Georgia and Florida
chapters of the American Institute
of Architects, The convention will
last through March 81.
Plans are now being made, ac-
cording to the program just made
public here, for attendance of num-
Der of national officials of the Amer
lean Institute of Architects. w. B.
Flaville, of San Francisco, president
of the national institute, is slated
to preside at general session to
be held at the Charleston Museum
on March 81. Robert D. Kohn, of
New York;, second vice-president
William Stanley Parker, of Boston,
Mass, secretary; D. Everett Waid,
of New York, treasurer; Charles
Harris Whitaker, of New York, edi-
tor of the Journal, and Edward
C. Kemper, Washington, D. c., ex-
ecutive secretary, are also expected
to attend.
Preparations for the convention
are being made by local commit
tee headed by Albert Simons. 9th
! er members are L. B. Hyer, ]. D,
Newcomer, Rex Fuller, and Samuel
Lapham, Jr. Local contractor and
building supply dealers are co-operat'
! ing and will be the hosts at an out
ing at Folly Beach.
N. G. Walker, president OF the
South Carolina chapter, will preside
at the opening session and welcome
the delegates. w B. Flavillo, presl-
dent Of the American Institute OF
Architects, and Earl Stilweh, preal-
dent of the North Carolina chapter
will respond. Various reports Will
be heard and building codes discuss
ed. During the afternoon the archl-
tects will be the guests of local con-
tractors at an oyster roast at Folly
Beach.
Tie second day will be taken up
with meetings Of individual chapters
and a visit to Magnolia Gardens7ln
the afternoon. A joint session VIII
be held on the third day.
Americus times-recorder., 1923-03-05
HERBERT MOON CELEBRATES
FOURTH BIRTHDAY

On Saturday afternoon Mrs. Her
bert Moon entertained number
of young people at her home on Har-
rold avenue in honor of her son,
Eerbert Moons fourth birthday.
Many interesting games were play
ed during the afternoon out on the
lawn, After which delicious ice
crearI and cake were served.
ad Ater in the afternoon the guests
We're carried, into. the dining room,
where the color scheme of pink and
blue was carried oyt effectively. In
the center Of the dining room ta-
BILE was a beautiful embossed pink
birthday cake holding four blue can
dies, and little bags of candy, hold
. ing tiny Easter chicks, were placed at
each kuests place as favors.
. The invitation list included Eve
lyn Horton, Matt Wheeler, Dan
Wheeler, Walter Brown, Jr.; Martha
Marshall, Lucas Theirs, Clark Poole,
Reginald Poole, Gus Harris, Perla
Poole, Elizabeth Worthy, Martha
Poole, James Randolph, Willard
Smith, Cleve Tillman, Jr., Flora
Gatewood, Walter Blair Mayes, Billy
Cobb, Dorothy Woodward, Mary Eliza
Hoist, Elizabeth Mathis, Ruth Ell
bridge, Emory Rylander, Rosalie
Murray, Harriet Burke, Charline
Burke, Mary Virginia Eldridge, Mar
tha Pace, Taylor Lewis, Heys Nc
Math, Jane Fort. Clarabel Hooks,
Callie Belle Webb and Nancy Ruth
Moon.
Mrs. Moon was assisted in enter
Americus times-recorder., 1923-03-05
THE STANDARD
DOLLAR DAY AT THE STANDARD
MONDAY AND TUESDAY,
MAPCu eth ANN 6Tu

MARCH 5TH AND 9Th
$1.00 will buy 3 yards Of the best
SOC Curtain Net you have seen.
s1.00 will buy Ladies' Long Sleeve
Night Gowns of excellent quality
muslin.
$1.00 will buy yards Of the best
soc Crepe Shirting; wide range CT
patterns.
$1.o0 will buy Standard Dupicx
Window Shades, complete with all
fixtures.
sLOO will buy 3 yards Imported
Sh;rt Madras, fasS co'ors; !; regu.rly
soc.
$1.OO will buy 10 yards good quail
ity Fancy Voiles, enough for two
dresses.
$1.0O will buy yards beautiful
4O-Inch Fancy Voiles; fifty patterns.
$1.o0 will buy 2 yards of pretty
Embroidered Swiss; value 75c to 9Sc
yard.
$1.o0 will get your choice Of one
rack of we'll made Cotton Waists; all
sizes.
$1,0O will buy yards fine smooth
Sea Island 38 inches wide.
$1.OO will buy yards beautiful
36-Incb Cretonnes; beautiful pat.
terms.
$1-00 will buy two yards of, higaly
mere erized Table Damask; 81 inches
wide,
$1.O0 will buy a yards of the best
Pequot Pillow Tubing; value Soc
yard,
$1.O0 will buy yards Egyptian
Long Cloth, soft finish, free from
dressing.
$t.0O will bay 20 yards of Torchon
or Val Baces; great range of pat
terms.
$loO will buy Crex Rug; size
3x6 feet; over twenty patterns.
$1.00 will buy 10 yards of good
quality Apron Gingham; fast colors.
$1.00 win buy a good Umbrella for
either ladies or gentlemen, 26 and
| % inch.@, g @ s
$10O will buy child's Rubberized
Raineoat; regular sizes.
$1.00 Will buy 40 spools Sewing
Thread, black or white; all numbers.
$1.00 will buy 12 cakes Witch Tia-
eel, Cocoa, Buttermilk or Transpar-
ent Glycerine Soap; ounce size
$1.00 will buy IL good size Hnck
Towels; heavy quality, plain or bor-
dered ends
s1.00 will bqyt4 good heavy Turk
ish Towels; actual slze 22x44 inrhes.
$1.0o for 8 yards Soc Colored Bur-
lap; 6 inches wide; brown and
green. @
Standard Dry Goods Co.
Forsyth St. Next Bank of Comnaerce
A. MERL nc Us, &C EoRcJAs
Americus times-recorder., 1923-03-05
LESLIE COUPLE CELEBRATE
10Th WEDDING ANNIVERSARY

LESLIE, March 5,-Monday even
ing Mr.. and Mrs. James N. Greene
entertained "a few Of their friends at
6 o'clock dinner in honor of their
3Oth wedding anniversary.
After all had partaken bopntifully
of the things that please the "inner"
man, they assembled in the living
room, which had bene made attrac-
tive with spring flowers and ferns.
Games were played and an old-fash-
ioned spelling match entered into
with as much mirth and enthusiasm
as during former days when the
majority of the crowd we2c just
"sweet sixteen"
The guests were favored with some
very special music furnished by Mr..
and Mrs, G. Reid Dostcr and Mss
Antoinette Greene.
To their surprise, the host and
hostess were presented with box
containing a lovely gift from The
guests as memento of the occasion.
Those invited were Mr.. and Mrs. e.
L. Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs. R. ]. Sims,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. .Speer, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. A. Wilson, Mrs. w, C, Car
ter, Mrs. Pearl Sims; Mr and Mrs.
E. A. Luke, of DeSoto; Mr.. and Mrs.
G. R. Doster, of Rochelle, and Ellis
Park Greene, of Americus.
Americus times-recorder., 1923-03-05
Person al

Miss Ruth Bryant, of Pleasant
Grove, spent Saturday in Americus
Mr., and Mrs. Leon Griffin, of
Leslie, were the guests of friends in
Americus Saturday.
Mrs. Erskine Carter and Mrs. w.
P. Garter, Jr., of Lumpkin, and Mrs.
Stricter Cole, of Birmingham, Ala,
formed a congenial party motoring
over from Lumpkin to spend Satur-
day with friends in Americus.
Miss Louise Rodgers and Miss
Katherine Buchanan left Sunday for
visit of several days to Concord,
and will be the guests of DR.. and
Mrs. Mallory,
Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart Furlow left
this afternoon for Lumpkin to be the
guests of relatives for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. James P. Gartner
septn the weekend with relatives in
Columbus.
Miss Berta Will Clark and Miss
Lucy Clark were mong the out-of-
town shoppers from Plains in Ameri-
Gus Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Summerford,
of Leslie, were shopping in Americus
Saturday.
Mrs. Alvin Zimmerman and Mrs.
Thad Wise, of Plains, spent Satur-
day in Americus shopping.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. C. Miner, of At
lanta, are guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Cobb Miner at their home on Church
street.
Americus times-recorder., 1923-03-05

dents, as follows: Ruth Dupree,
81 2-7; Elmo Harden 95 2-7; Sarah
Barnes, 95 Al Durward Jones,
SO Al. Seventh grade students per-
feet in attendance are Willie Camp,
Delacy Clifton, James Deriso, Dur
ward Jones, NiSline Perry, Elmo Har-
den, Ruth Dupree, Hylton Dupree
and Vera Holman.
Americus times-recorder., 1923-03-05
BUYERS GATHR FOR HOG SALE

MoULTRIE. March 5.-segeral
buyers from the stock yards here ex-
pect to attend the cooperative hog
sale to be held at Camilla. on Tues
day. 1t is expected that several cars
of hogs willshe sold at the sale, Co
operative hog sales are staged at Ca
milla at regular intervals and plans
are already under way. for the June
event. 1t is expected to be the big
gest summer sale of hogs ever staged
in the South. The promoters Of it
believe that fully 1900 head will De'
carried to- the June sale.
Americus times-recorder., 1923-03-05
FELos CLUB ENTERTAINED
FRIDAY EVENING.

Aelovely, affair Of Friday evening
was the dinner given by the members
of the Felos club which took place
in the private dining room of the
Windsor hotel.
The table had for its centerpieee
a Z lovely. silver basket filled with
jonquils and daffodils, encircled by
silver candlesticks holding yellow un-
shaded tapers, alternating with, COM
potes of yellow mints. An elegant
course dinner was served.
Sewers were laid for Miss Mary
Walker, Miss Frances Easterlin, Miss
jamie Murray Miss. Christine Sad
die, of Leesburg; Miss Claire Har-
ris, Harry Sullivan, Harry Dean Woo
ten, Ira Lee Hines, Charles P. Sim
mons, Marion Cook, Roy Parker,
George Turpin, Alpheus Castellow,
Ray Ansley, Anthony Council, Will
liam Fetner and w. D. Pearlmar1.
Americus times-recorder., 1923-03-05
w. C. T. u. WILL MEET
TUESDAY AFTERNOON.

The members of the w. C. T. u.
will meet Tuesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Lucius Harvey on
North Lee street, at $3.50 o'clock.
This will be an important meeting
and all members are urged to be
present.
Americus times-recorder., 1923-03-05
STOP CATARRH! OPEN
h0STRILS AND HEAD
Says Cream Applied in Nostrils
Relieves Head Colds at Once.

Ii your nostrils are clogged and your
head is stuffed and you can't breathe
freely because of a cold or catarrh, just
get small bottle of Ely's Cream Balm
at any drug store. Apply little of this
fragrant, antiseptic cream into your nos
trils and let it penetrate through every
arr passage of your head, soothing and
heallng the inilamed, swollen mucous
membrane and you get instant relief
An! How good it feels. Your nos
trlls are open, your head is clear, no
more hawking, snuffiing, blowing; no
more headache, dryness or struggling
for breath. Ely's Cream Balm is iusb
what sufferers from head colds and
catarrh need, It's q delight,
Americus times-recorder., 1923-03-05
WOMAN'S AUXILIARY. OF
AMERICAN LEGION TO MEET.

The Woman's Auxiliary of the
American. Legion will meet Tuesday
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock at the Le-
gion halli on Lamar street. All
members are urgently requested to
be present
Americus times-recorder., 1923-03-05
Mrs. Will, Wilson, of Leslie, was
among the. out-of-town shoppers in
Americus Saturday.

Mr.. and Mrs. L. 3. Mitchell of
Thomasville, and Mr.. and Mrs. o. L.
Blanton, of Washington, D. G., spent
Sunday with Mrs. Isola Smithwick
Clewis. Mrs. Blanton is pleasantly
remembered as Mrs. Ray Brooks, who
formerly resided in Americus.
Americus times-recorder., 1923-03-05

Mrs. ]. L. Johnson and Miss Laurie
Johnson, of Huntington, spent Sat-
urady in Americus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Statham and
Mrs. Ida Statham, of Cobb, were
shopping in Americus Saturday.
Mrs. Matte L. Kaughman, of
Plains, spent Saturday in Americus
shopping.
Lucia Slappey, the little daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Slappey is
seriously i'll at the home of her Tar-
ents here.
Mrs. Sam A. Rodgers was shop
ping in Americus Saturday.
Mrs. Jim Lowe, Miss Pearl Lowe
Hammer, Bess Duncan, Cornelia
Lowe, Sarah Butt, and Virginia Lai-
.mer, of Buena Vista, were shoppers
in Americus today.
Miss Christine Spann of Preston,
spent Saturday in Americus.
Will Hornady, of Buena Vista,
was in Amencus on Important bust
ness Saturday.
Americus times-recorder., 1923-03-05

Mrs. j. E. Mcneil and children
have returned to Fitzgerald after a
visit of several weeks to Mrs. W. C.
Mize on Lamar street.
Americus times-recorder., 1923-03-05

ter City; Miss -Annis .Pilsbury, Miss
Bessie Bivfs, Mrs. Wallis, Mrs. Van
Riper.s
Americus times-recorder., 1923-03-05
WE ARE. PROUD TO OFFER
OUR PATRONS TODAY MORE
FRESH FISH :.

We have just received a shipment
of Fresh Trout and Perch. Would
be glad to furnish the trade, Fish
are very scarce of late, and these
are the best.
Fresh Apalachicola Oysters every
day.
We are cutting the finest Veal
we've ever had; 4-months-old calf,
dressed 200 lbs. You should en-
ioy some of this.
We are still cutting stall-fed
heavy Beef. Inspected by an ex-
pert and properly slaughtered.
Fresh Fruits and Vegetables all
the time. Fresh Country Eggs,
soc. The place
BRAGG S MARKET -
Phone 181