davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-08-06

6oc "Glos" Strips Voiles, 33c. Sc
inches. wide, in wanted plain shades. also beaut-
full printed designs with fiber silk (glos) stripes.
5oc Wash Satin, 20c. Sc inches
wide, fine, rich satin-face yarn mereerized fabric;
plain colors and printed designs.
3oc Canton Crepe, 19c. So inches
wide, hrm-woven crepe cotton fabric; very popular
this season for dresses; wanted shades.
5oc Bunny Silks, 3oc. Sc inches
wide rich silk and eotoa ton iaere in tS complete
Soc Plisse Crepe, 2oc. A beautiful
soft, clingng sikmxed quality, for, lingerie; 30
inches wide plenty of white and pink; also other
wanted shades.
75c Brocade Crepe, 4oc. 36 inches
wide, an exquisite high-grade silk .and! cotton
quality. with handsome all-over self-color bro
.cade designs. Pastel and evening shades for
lingerie, kimonos, dresses etc.
Soc Printed Voiles, 25c. In this
seasons newest and most efficient styles and pat
terms such as shown only in high grade qualities,
and far more distinctive than those usually shown
around this price. The color combinations greatly
enhance their beauty. These are full 10 inches
wide.
Evening star., 1924-08-06
$1.5O White Skirtings
S0C Yard

A lovely white wash material that ranks
among the most popular of the season for sports
skirts Handsome white fiber silk (glos) bro
cade designs on eponge grounds, showing a
variety of attractive woven all-over and scroll
patterns Full So inches wide
59c White Ratine, 25c. 36 inches
wide fine closewoven quality with the stylish wool
finish; ideal for summer wear.
59c White Crepe, PC. White Can.
ton Crepe, 36 inches wide, rich soft-hnish cotton
fabric for dresses and blouses. w
Sc Jap Nainsook $3.9S 36 inches
WIDE extra fine mercerized quality; ten-yard cut
pieces for fine lingerie and infants Neatly
boxed
Csc White Wolfe, 49c. A beautiful
soft finish two-ply imported quality that has the
pearance of georgette crepe. Full 40 inches wide.
Soc White Wolfe, 29c. 10 inches wide,
a fine two-ply chiffon-hnish grade with wide taped
edge.
45c White Organdy, 25c. 10 inches
wide fine sheer transparent quality for dresses, ETC.
Soc Fancy Voiles, 2oc. White Fancy
Voiles 5o inches wide; neat checks and shower
nub effects.
Soc White Madras, 2oc. 81 and Sc
inches WIDE neat white mereerzed stripes for
mems and boys shirts.
81 Lon gcloth, $1.4o. 36 inches wide,
ten yards in each; soft chamois-anish grade for
undergarments, etc.
Evening star., 1924-08-06
COrSetS

(2) Nine. Lyra Wrap-around Corsets, of
handsome brocade with elastic sections;
sizes ~ and Is. Regular price, SIS. G. SO
(o) r & G Wrap-around Corsets, of pink
coutl and elastic; sizes rs, 2o, II C1O OK
and 20. Regular price, So. Att. VIZ"
(3) American Lady Corsets, of pink eoutil; !;
low bust and long skirt with wide front clasp;
guaranteed boning; sizes rs and 80. @ 70
Regular price, 81. At.
(26) LA Peria' Bandeaux, of fancy silk
striped material; hook-back model; EO~
broken sizes. Regular price, 7ec. At. ~
GoIdenberg's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1924-08-06

29c and 39c Drapery Materials
l6c Yd.
eco pieces) of yard-wide Curtain Marquis
cite, in beautiful cretonne patterns; attractiy
colorings.
GoIdenbergs-rourth Floor
Leather Belts, Csc
An assorted lot of Leather Belts. in pretty pc
forated styles, with nickel-p and pearl buckle
full-cut sizes
Evening star., 1924-08-06
$l.5O Curtains. 69c Pair

(26 pairs) Summer Curtains, 36 and 38 inches
wide, z1z yards long; in ecru and brown
grounds with colored stripes. Tassel trimmed.
Goldenbexy's-Touth Floor
Evening star., 1924-08-06

(oo) Japanese Grass Rugs, exl2-foot room
size; heavy weight, in stenciled designs OF
various colors; all perfect. Regu- 81 IS
lar $500 grade. At.
1o) Seamless Brussels Rugs, sizes exlz
feet and 11.3x12 feet. Good assortment OF
patterns and colors. Former SIS S14 rs
and $50 grades. At..........
(e1) Tapestry Brussels Rugs, in printed
designs: size 27x54 inches, to scatter about
the room: in various colors. Regular 60c
price. s1.25. At.
First Floor.)
Goldenbergs-Fourth Floor.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1924-06-26
GET RID OF THAT BACKACHEl

Fitzgerald People Point the Way
The constant aching of bad back,
the WEAKNESS, the tired feeling; Lead
aches, dizziness, nervousness, distres
sing urinary disorders are often the
signs of failing kidneys and too seri
Gus to be neglected. Get rid of these
troubles! Use Doan's Pills-a stimu-
liant diuretic to the kidneys. Hosts of
people recommend Doan's. This is a
Fitzgerald case, you can verify it.
Mrs. D. C. Benson, 504 S. Grant
ST., says: "My kidneys were weak
and acted unnaturally, and my back
ached as if it would break. I had, ner-
vous headaches and felt weak and
languid. DoarRs Pills from the Den
mark Drug Co., relieved the aches
and regulated my kidneys. Statement
given March II, 1879
On April 10, 1922 Mrs. Benson said:
81 have been free from kidney all
ments and give Doan's credit for cur
ing me-"
60c at all dealers. Foster ilburn Co.,
Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y. adv
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1924-06-26
BAD LUCK AND THE
DEVIL PURSUED HIM

81 don't think anyone has hade more
bad luck and sickness than | have,
In 1905 had two ribs, an arm and
collar bone broken in a railroad acct
dent. Then I had pneumonia. After
recovering | crossed a pasture when
bull chased me, tossed me over the
fence and broke my right leg. In
1910 | had typhoid fever; since then
severe stomach and liver trouble,
which no medicine or doctor touched
until two years ago l got bottle of
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy, which
proved the first ray of light in thir-
teen years" 1t is simple, harmless
preparation that removes the catarrhal
mucus from the intestinal tract and
allays the inflammation which causes
practically all stomach, liver and in
testinal ailments, including appendicitis
One dose will convince or money re-
funded at Denmark and National Drug
Cos, and by leading druggists every
where. adv.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1924-06-26
FROM WASHINGTON

Congressman's Wife: Wake up,
George, there are robbers in the house.
Congressman: Impossible, dear.
There may be robbers in the Senate
but not in the House.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1924-06-26

l. L. Harper
|221-M. B. Mccall VS.. Jas. S. John
son.
225-W. A. Bowling VS.. w. Hurt.
I226-Empire Mercantile Co., VS. Geo.
Davis.
I227-Blanche B. & Edward L. Davis
VS.. Home Furniture Co.
229-W. H. & C. C. Dias, ct al. VS.. R.
C.. Huff.
23O-John G. Burch VS.. Jas. Johnson.
232-Abe Richie VS.. J. J. Mink.
233-Exchange Nat'l Bank VS. C. H.
Wilcox; ct al.
23+Exchange Natl Bank VS.. J. T.
Taylor, ct al.
235-Exchange Natl. Bank VS.. HIP.
MCGOWAN.
236-Avery & Co., VS. Lon Dickey
Lumber Co.
23S-Exchange Natl. Bank VS.. T. J.
Luke, ct al.
239-Federal Land Bank VS.. J. o. Liv-
l1ngSton, ct al.
24O-Davis Bros. VS.. Matt Benzing.
243-Blanche B. & Edward L. Davis
VS.. Frank H. Ship, ct al.
Friday, July 18th, 1924
Docket No. 2
213-J. T. Braswell VS.. C. J. Chris
tian, ct al.
443-Sligh & Smith VS.. Mrs. ]. B.
Dickens, ct al.
466-J. B. Colt Co., VS. R. L. Russell.
Docket No. 3
5O7-Andrew Johnson vs. H. R. Reeves
592-Savannah Guano Co., VS.. Lewis
Mobley, ct al.
643-Grady Deem vs. JIM. Stamper.
644EMinnie Lee Justice vs. Frank
Justice.
646-Mrs. Fannie Cobb VS.. S.B Peek.
671-Standard Motors Finance Co. VS..
M. A. Curdy, ct al.
695-Lizzie Johnson VS.. Wiley Will
Jams.
697-James Casper VS.. Jonas & Bur
roughs.
764-Beall Bros. VS.. H. H. James.
78O-Mrs. Leah Troup VS.. Rachael
Cook, Clmnt.
805-H. K. Sigh VS.. Mrs. S. L Smith
8O9-Frank Watson VS. Gladys Arm
antrout ct al.
$1,000. Watson VS.. O. C. Arman-
trout.
S11-O. C. Watson VS. O. G. Arman-
trout.
861-Docie Mitchell VS.. Barry Clare,
ct al.
882-Leo1a Meadows VS.. T. M. Valid
en-.
89O-Internationa1 Harvester Co., VS..
Mrs. John w. Anderson.
919-J. H. Taylor VS. w. IT. Fountain.
938-Mrs. Mo1lie Harnish VS.. Hu1dah
M. Martin.
Docket No. a
5-Huldah NJ Martin VS.. Otto Harm
ish.
49-Scott Banking Co., VS.. Conso1i-
dated Grocery Co.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1924-06-26
Senator W. J. Harris
Predicted To Return
To The Senate

Atlanta. June 25-While reports oc-
casionally mention efforts to bring out
an opponent to U. S. Senator w. +.
Harris, now candidate for reelection
the opinion is, expressed by politicians
here recently that Senator Harris will
be returned to the Senate without op-
position, or if there is opposition SEN
ator Harris will be reelected by sub
stanial majority, regardless OF op-
position.
The recent announcement of Sena-
tor Harris for reelection, in which he
reviews his record during his term of
office for the past six years, politicians
show, has earned for him the title OF
a working senator" Perhaps few. if
any, representatives from Georgia in
the national senate in past years have
done as much for his constituents If
is a matter of general comment that
the senior senator from Georgia has.
apparently, worked both day and night
to have accomplished the immense
amount of things which now stand to
his credtt-that in spite of the fact that
the Republicans have had a substan-
tial majority in both the Senate and
the House. The Federal Government
spends more money in Georgia than in
any other Southern state # was point
ed out here today.
Hoke Smith Favors Harris
Former Senator Hoke Smith has
announced his intention to support
Senator Harris for denomination. He
said his observation is that Senator
Harris is doing good work for his
He (Senator Harris) is the second
raking Democrat on the senate COM
mittee of appropriations. probably the
most important committee in all con-
gress," said former Senator Hoke
Smith. "He has worked himself I'D to
that position, and this means that he
is conferee on all of the appropria-
ton bills in session after session
AS ranking Democrat and a senate
eonfcree en- all appropriation measures
Senator Harris is in strategic posi-
ton to care for the interests OF his
state and the southeast, and he has been
Jealous in caring for the interests If
his state and section
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1924-06-26

In addition to the use of poison
mere are numerous other practices
winch tend to reduce the boil weevil
injury to cotton. Even when poison.
~" is practiced the most thorough
attention should be given to the in.
.e1t means o. control, since they re.
duce the amount of poisoning which
might be necessary and increase the
profit which may be obtained
One of the most important steps to.
ward reducing the weevil infestation
IS the destruction Of the cotton plants
IN the early fall before the weevils
have hibernated. To be of the great.
est value. the plants must be pIowed
under deeply before the first killing
frost
1t has been pointed out In previous
article that immature stages of the
weevils may survive the frosts and
cause continuous development of
weevils throughout the winter This
may be checked completely by the de,
struction of the stalks.
In some districts where it is i'm,
possible to practice fall destruction
OF stalks, somewhat the same results
may be obtained by grazing the
field with cattle, sheep or goats. Elk,
perts declare there is no danger to
the stock from poisoning as there very
rarely Is poison on the plants at that
time Of the year and the amount ON
the plants Immediately after an appli.
cation will not injure the stock.
1t is often possible to reduce con.
siderably the spring infestation by
proper winter cleanup measures
around the fields. Since the weevils
will hiberante successfully in any
trash or rubbish, it is a good practice
to burn over or clean up around the
cotton field during the winter,
especially the fence rows and ditch
banks.
Much can be accomplished by the
elimination of Information quarters.
Especially along the more northerly
portions of the weevil zone, the most
successful Information Is largely con.
fined to the timbered areas, and as a
result serious weev1l injury Is expert.
enoed only in the fields adjoining such
timber. Under such conditions 1t Ia
of the utmost importance to plan all
clearing operations so that the open
areas for cultivation are consolidated
into as large tracts as possible thus
increasing the amount OF land which
is sufficiently distant from timber to
suffer minimum amount of weevil
injury.
Further information on the subject
of boil weevil control may be obtained
from the county agent, state college of
agriculture or the National Boil Wee.
vii Control Association, Room 220
Whitney building, New Orleans, La.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1924-06-26
INDUSTRY DOES NOT NEED
CHILD LABOR-HOOVER

"Can American Industry afford to
let the Child Labor Amendment be rat
ifieG?" Secretary Hoover of the us.
Department of Commerce was asked.
"Certainly", he replied, and cited
highly illuminating statistics proving
his point.
These figures are particularly time
ly in Georgia inasmuch as the open
ing of our General assembly next Wed
nesday renders it likely that Georgia
will be the first state to pass ON the
proposed Constitutional Amendment
giving Congress the power to regu-
late or prohibit employment of chill
dren less than 10 years of age.
"The question of child labor is not
the opposition of industry to the con-
troll of child labor" declared Secretary
Hoover. "but that it should be equal
ly controlled in every branch of par
ticular industry, so as not to set up
unfair competition. I believe that in
dustry in the large would welcome the
amendment.
"There were 30,166,000 persons gain
fully employed in non-agricultural pur-
suits. Of these IL per cent were un-
der sixteen years of age. In 1900 there
were 100000 so employed of whom
81 per cent were under sixteen years
of age Industry has prospered greatly
in that twenty years. 1t has increased
its product per person employed; it
has accomplished this with decrease
in the number of children employed.
Obviously this minute per cent of
children has no important relation to
the productivity Of American industry
as a whole. And while the number of
employed children in non-agricultur-
all industry is about IL per cent of the
whole, obviously children are not re-
sponsib1e for anything like even this
percentage of production. 1t would
seem probable that if all the children
were taken out of employment tomor-
row, it would not affect the product
witty of the country by one-fourth of
one per cent"
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1924-06-26
SICKLY, PEEVISH CHILDREN

Children suffering from intestinal
worms are cross, restless and un-
healthy. There are other symptoms
however. If the child is pale, MAS
dark rings under the eyes, bad breath
and takes no interest in play, it is al
most a certainty that worms are eat
ing away its vitality. The surest rem
edy for worms is Whites Cream
Vermifuge 1t is positive destruction
to the worms but Harmless, to the
child. Price Csc Sold by T. J. Halle
Drug Co. adv
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1924-06-26

A NEW ARRIVAL
Governor Con secret inspection
trip: Open the gate, please.
Gate Keeper (asylum): Whatcha
want?
Governor: want to come in.
Gate Keeper: Sorry, sir-but its
against the rules
Governor: But, I'm the governor of
this state.
Gate Keeper: Come right in-you
should have told me that at first You
will find Napoleon, Helen of Troy and
Louis XVI right over there They've
been waiting for you.
90
WORTH A FOOT
She: Ruth refused Freddie two
weeks ago and he has been drinking
heavily ever since.
Cynic: That's the trouble with Fred
he never knows when to quit cele-
brating.
MEETING COMPETITION
An enterprising grocer in London
put a sign in the window which read,
"Our groceries are served to the
King"
Next day his competitor also had a
sign. 1t read "God Save the King"
WITH NO PLACE TO GO
Professor: This mad haste of ours
in time will destroy the race.
Business Man: That will be a
strange sight in a few generations
nothing left but messenger boys.
ENCOURAGING
Tourist: I don't think much of this
boat. 1t has been leaking ever since
we left shore. Has any one ever been
| 5st here?
Guide: Oh, no. We've always found
them again in a day or two.
ASK MA-SHE KNOWS
Guest I understand you have an
old city ordinance here which prohibits
a man kissing his wife on Sunday
What is the penalty?
Hubby: Why-er-
Wife Quick 1ike): No husband has
as yet ever been arrested on thai
charge.
PURDY'S PHILOS
| My entrant for the LATEST man il
the world is Bill Spivens, who bought
Lizzie so he wouldn't have to shake
the ashes off his cigar.
90
GARAGE CHATTER
Air Pump: You look hollow chested
and thin. What seems to be the trou-
Bile?
Inner Tube (wearily): Income Tax.
FROM WASHINGTON
Congressman's Wife: Wake up,
George, there are robbers in the house.
Congressman: Impossible, dear
There may be. robbers in the Senate
but not in the House.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1924-06-26
THOUSANDS OF ISLANDS ARE
NAMELESS; UNEMPLOYED

OF all the islands several thousand
have not received names and hundreds
are still unexplored The islands, if
Joined would be about twice the area
OF New England, almost as big as
Great Britain and Ireland, or three
tInes as large as the state of Ken
lucky.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1924-06-26
SUPERIOR COURT CALENDAR
APRIL ADJOURNED TERM, 1924
Monday, July 9TH, 1924
Docket No. 4

Docket No. 1
lOO0-C. L. Williams Rec. VS.. G. F
Fletcher, ct al.
997-M. H. & T. H. Edwards VS.. OH
Elkins, ct al
Docket No Q
527-F. ]. Hansen VS.. w. R. Stokes
ct al
4l6-J. H. Dorminey, Rec, VS. 7 D
Mclaughlin, ct al.
Docket No. 8
ozo-N, f. Davis, Elk, VS.. Mary VOL
fork.
o99-Lizzie Johnson VS.. E. J. John
75S-Martni Mfg. Co., VS.. Pear1ie
Troup, ct al.
"9-American Agricultural Chemical
= Co., vs.. Sam Abrams, clint.
|0l-L. L. Griner VS.. Newton Wat
kins.
794EL. L. Griner VS.. w. H. Fountain
797h-The Texas Co., VS.. IL. Griner
8l3-J.W. Cleveland ct al, VS. City OF
Fitzgerald, ct al.
8o6-F. J. Hansen VS.. HI. Manon.
8S1-Isler Gro & Produce Co.. VS.. Fl.
L Manon
SSH Feinberg VS.. J. D Smith
8S9-H. K. Sigh VS.. Mrs. Nora RADON.
892-Wiley Williams vs.. Mrs. J. D.
Thornton, ct al.
9lo-D. M. Wood VS.. Lon Dickey
Lumber Co.
931-Chapman Smith Co., VS.. H. L.
Manon.
94S-Consolidhted Gro. Co. VS.. H. L.
Manon.
Tuesday, July 9th, 1924
Docket No. 4
29-McA1lister Hdw. Co., VS.. J. B.
Gaskins.
33H-Exchange Natl. Bank vs. Ira
Leggett, ct al.
46-H. K. Sigh VS.. F. L. Bigham.
51-Hull & Cowan Co., VS.. A. B. C.
Dorminey
o5-Beane Bros. VS.. H. H. James.
ga. M. Shepard vs. A. M. Britt.
1O4-Ed Young VS.. James Bugg.
1O5-Exchange National Bank VS.. A.
]. Brown.
1S0-Mrs. Lucy C. Bruce VS.. E. P.
Keefer ct al.
l2l-West Alexander VS.. Willie Har-
-all.
124-.J. M. Tomlinson VS.. First Natl
Bank.
125-Mrs. S. S. Murray VS.. Mrs I'd.
Fuller ct al
127-Mrs. T. D. Fuller VS.. Mrs S. S.
Murray.
1894. NJ Shepard VS.. E P Keefer.
Y ct al.
1851. H. Gi1ley VS.. E. w. Hayes.
l43-W. H. Lee VS. Newton Watkins.
144-E. c. Atkins & Co., VS.. w. B.
White, ct al.
145-F. M. Powers VS.. Mrs. A. M.
MCEdCneIn.
154ESavannah Supply Co. VS.. Fitz-
gerald Plumbing Co., ct al.
l50-R. G. Cornelius vs. Lewis White.
159-Exchange Natl Bank VS.. Mrs.
c. w. Garrison, clmnt.
l6O--American Surety Co., VS. J. w.
Walker, clmnt
Wednesday, July 9th, 1924
161-Mrs c. w. Garrison VS. J. B.
Roberts, Deputy Sheriff.
1o3-Elberta Graham VS.. Norman Dor
miney.
INV, T Withers VS.. Fitz. Cotton
Oil Co.
173-Louisville & Nashville Ry Co,
VS.. G. w. Saunders, ct al.
&5-A. ]. Troup VS.. Jerry Beard.
H9-H. A. Oxford VS.. Mrs. L. E.
Mum.
1871. L. Morrison ct al, VS. M. Dixon
1851 L Taylor, VS.. R. L. Davis.
184-C. H. Sneider & Bros. VS.. H.
CARRIER.
1876. P. Brewer VS.. Mrs. C. P. Leg
gett, ct al.
l87-Mrs. Ollie Lovett VS.. E. L. Nit
cham.
1SS-Mrs. Mary M. Winslow VS.. E.P.
Keefer.
192-Sydney Clare VS.. Mrs. R. C. Mas
worthy.
198-Tennessee Chemical Co., VS. Mrs.
A. R. Stanford
201-W. F. Ford VS.. w. J. C. Brown,
clmnt.
205-Southeastern Hdw. Co., VS.. John
SON Hdw. Co.
209-Jefferson Standard Life Insur-
ance Co., VS.. Mrs. L. w. Boney.
2f5FMrs. Margaret Phillips VS. H. 0.
>Boggs.
216-Philadelphia & Reading Ry. Co.,
VS.. Lon Dickey Lbr. Co.
Thursday, July 10th, 1924
2l8-Georgia-Florid Fertilizer Co., VS.
Mrs. Wesley R. Walker.
220-Armour Fertilizer Worlrs VIC Mrs
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1924-06-26
WHEN

| WHEN
the letters dim and blur don't 'cuss'
the typewriter. Come around to the
Leader Office and get new ribbon.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1924-06-26

H. B. Deyo and Son are at your
service for inside and outside paint
ing and paper hanging or other wall
finishing. Call Justice Real Estate
Office, Phone 1888. #
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1924-06-26

For Cheap hauling or moving phone
Az. Is
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-03-07
FOUR GENERATIONS
Texas Lady Says Her Family
Has Been Taking ThedfOrd's
BIa -Draug hit, When
Needed, for Many Years.

Alto, Texas.-"We inherited the use
of Black-Draught in our family" says
Mrs. Mary Shuptrine, who lives near
here on r. F. D. g "My grandmother
was an old woman when she died
about ten years ago, and she had been
using it literally ever since l can re-
member She gave it to her children
and grandchildren for biliousness and
stomach complaints, so when l went
to housekeeping we just naturally used
it, too.
81 give it to my children for a
purgative whenever they need one,
and we are never without it. Made
into tea, it surely is fine. It's the best
home remedy for headache and consti-
patton | know of. "
During over 80 years of it's con-
tinued popularity, Black-Draught has
become the standard liver medicine in
many thousands of homes, where it
has been found of great benefit in the
treatment of constipation, biliousness,
indigestion and other common liver,
stomach and bowel complaints. Ten
million packages of BlackDraught are
now sold a year, as more and more
people are learning of the value of
this well-known remedy.
Insist on ThedfOrd's, the only genu-
inc Black-Draught powdered liver
medicine. At all dealers. NC-154
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-03-07
RIOTOUS MEETING HELD
BY COUNCIL AT SPARTA

SPARTA, Ga, March THE
city council of Sparta in session
Wednesday night passed resoh!
tion closing all oil and gasoline
filling stations on Sunday and max.
ing a standard fine Of SIS against
any person caught "crap shooting"
Recorder Chapman resigned at the
same meeting, and w. R. Gilmore
was appointed as temporary re-
corder. An extra policeman was
put on for the night force.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-03-07
MRS. |. ". BASS DIED
At HOME AT LESLIE
Funeral Services To Be Con-
: Quoted AT Nit. Zion Gene
terry By Rev. J.P. Daughtry

sLESLIE, March Mrs. l. W.
Bass died at her home here Thurs
day night at midnight, death fol
lowing a brief illness of pneumonia
She is survived by her husband and
eight children, all residents Of tbs
community. Besides these, she is
survived by her father, James Bell ;
three sisters, Mrs. Gordon Castle
berry, of near Americas; Mrs. Strib
ling, of Seville, and Mrs. L. B.
Gown, of Tampa, Fla, and one
brother, Frank Bell, of Columbus.
Funeral services over the re-
mains will be conducted by her
pastor, Rev. j. P. Daughtry and in
Torment will be in BIT. Zion ceme-
terry near Leslie.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-03-07
WOODS HAMMOND HEADS
GRIFFIN ROTARIANS

GRIFFIN, Ca, March T.
Woods Hammond was elected presi-
dent of the Griffin Rotary Cluu
which was organized here recently
with an initial membership of %.
Other officers elected were M.
Frank Smith, vice president; j..
Lem Satterwhite, secretary; M. j.
Daniel, treasurer, and John Nor
row sergeant-at-arms.