Newspaper Page Text
j wetity-Eighth Year.
BAILEY’S
rib mscnuHT mu
Rppjns today Thursday, Feb. 7th,
•and will continue through the 23d,
of February.
The Clothing will he divided into lots and placed on
sep r ite tables. Each table will be placarded with the price
iv notions on a sign, and the customer can make his own selec
tion. * ■
Tails Humber 1. Table Number l'
\\ ill contain 167 Suits, and will Will contain 188 Suits, and will
he sold at 50 per cent Dis- be Sold at 33 1-3 per cent dis
count from original prices. count from original prices.
This means a This means a
$ 6.soSuitfor S 3.25 8.50 Suit for $ 5.65
8.50 Suit for 4.25 10.00 Suit for 6.65
10.00 Suit for 5.00 12.50 Suit for 8.35
>0 ()0 Suit for 10.00 15.00 Suit for 10.00
Z c (Z 1 1 ™ 18.00 Suit for 12.00
22.50 Suit for 15.00
25.00 Suit for 16.75
Table Numbers 3 and 4 Table Number 5.
Will contain 332 Suits and will Will contain 75 Overcoats,
be sold at 25 per cent Dis- and will be sold at 33 1-3 per
count from original prices, cent discount from original
This means a pnce.
S 6.50 Suit for $ 4.85 ,7 , 7*
8.50 suit for 6.35 M g NnnihQr fi.
10.00 Suit for 7.50; IUUIU lIUII,UUI u
17.50 Suit for 13.15 ! Will contain several hundred
22.50 Suit for 16.85 pairs of Men’s Trousers, and
25.00 Suit for 18.75 will be sold at 33 1-3 per cent
30.00 Suit for 22.50! discount.
Boy’s and Children’s Suits.
Remarkably-Reduced Suits at $1.50, 1.75, 2.00, 2.50, 3.00,
3.50, etc-
Shoes at 25 Per Cent Discount.
I have the celebrated Florsheim Shoes which retail at $5.00
and Preston B. Keith’s at $3.50 and $4.00. These will be sold
at 1-4 off.
Stetson Hats at 25% Discount.
Don’t Ffrset the Time Thuisday at 9 O’clock, February 7th
w.dbailey:
Forsyth St. and Cotton Ave. Americus, Ga,
.-tr ' "* " t
MHBBK .v. • -t
■ -
II Want \|||y
a Your friend to remember yott \
1 forever? h you do, make him
PARKER
founSin Guaranteed
S Prices $1.50 to $lO. Let us Hollow Ground Razor
■ put one aside for j-ou. These electrically temoered SI.OO
■ are the pens yon see advertised
■in the magazines. We warrant luo llOlling Stops, ilO
■them as well as the maker. hone necessary. Its ac
tion on a razor is marvel
ous SI.OO
WE GUARANTEE THEM.
Remberfs Drugstore.
113 Forsyth Street.
Established 1867, Incorporated 1890,
j
Janies Fricker & Bro. j
I
JEWELERS,
Americus, Georgia.
409 Jackson Street - " Phone 3»0
- . ■ ■; J.;. • . * i-Cr
THE AMERICUS TIMES-RECORU EK.
BAILEY, OF TEXAS,
WANTED TO FIGHT
And Witness Was Willing to
Accommodate Him.
BAILEY USED THE WORD “LIAR”
And Witness Declared No Man Could
Call Him a Liar—Bailey Started for
Witness, but a Deputy Sheriff In
terfered.
Austin, Tex., Feb. 6. —Quite a
dramatic scene was enacted in the
Bailey investigation shortly after the
legislative committee resumed con
sideration of the charges against the
senator.
E. X. Mentz, of Houston, was on
the stand when Representative Cocke,
who is prosecuting the charges against
Senator Bailey, asked Mr. Mentz if
Colonel Cowart, of Dallas, went to
New York to see Ralley while he was
there, ostensibly to have his throat
treated but was really there to attend
to business for the Kirby Lumber
company. #
Senator Bailey, who had just en
tered the room a few minutes before,
arose and said that any one who said
Cowart went to New York To see him
was a liar.
The witness understood that Bailey
meant him and he arose in his seat
and declared emphatically that he
would allow no man to call him a
liar.
He asserted that, he was not a will
ing witness, “but so help me God, I
will allow no man to call me a liar!”
he shouted.
Senator Bailey started for the wit
ness, who seemed ready to meet him.
Deputy Sheriff White stopped Senator
Bailey and trouble was avoided.
The senator then apologized to the
committee, declaring that he had been
irritated so much during the past few
weeks that he could hardly help his
action. He asserted that it was
hard to keep from denouncing what
he knew to be lies.
Negro Killed as Result of Fight.
Wi ig/it sviPe, Ga., Feb. G.—There,
was a general row among ihe negroes
here. i'J.nvn on East Try be street,
where quite a crowd of negroes had
congregated at a “cake cutting” a
row occurred between Berry Cannon
and Will Hall, which resulted In the
shoo ing and instantly Idling of Wijl
Hall bv Beriy Cannon. The trouble
arose over the wife of Cannon. Can
non lives out in the country some 3 or
1 mil. s. His wife for some cause or
other quit him and. came to town Sat
urday . .„ht. Cannon came for her,
and La!! objected. Immediately af
ter T'oe shoo Jag Berry Cannon made
iiis escape but was intercep.ed and
lodged in jail by Sheriff Davis.
Enter Plea In Abatement.
Chicago, Feb. G. —The attorneys
of .1 b. i R. Walsh, former president
of the Oiiengn National hank, and re
cent'.y indited on charges of mis
:r.g that institution. have en
tered ;• i 'ea in abatement. The plea
wo. 1k 1 in the United States dis
tric t court on the ground that certain
explanatory evidence offered by Walsh
had not been taken before the grand
jury. It was claimed that if this
evidence had been given to the jury
no indictment would have been re
turned. *
One Held for Murder.
Dahlcnega, Ga., Feb. G. —Bud Jar
rard, Wash .Jarrard. Carl Jarrard,
and Cage Baker, charged with the
murder of Floyd Walden, all had a
preliminary hearing before Judge
Worley. Bud Jarrard was bound
over to the superior court to answer
a charge of murder. The other de
fendanis were released.
Barry Beaten by Ryan.
Hot Springs, Ark., Feb. 6. —Tom-
my Ryan scored an easy vic.orv over
Dave Barry before The Whittington
athletic club, successfully defending
the title of middle weight champion.
The tight was scheduled for 20 rounds
but only lasted five, Ryan scorfrj a
clean knockout.
Well Known Lawyer Dies.
Canton, 0., Feb. 6. —William A.
Lynch, one of the best known lawyers
in this section, died suddenly of heart
failure at Lisbon, O. Mr. Lynch
was a trustee of the McKinley Na
tional Memorial association.
DOCTORS MISTAKES
Are said often to be buried six feet under
ground. But many times w r omen call on
their family physicians, suffering, .3 they
imagine, one from dyspepsia, another from
heart disease, another from liver or kid
ney disease, another from- nervous pros
tration, another with pain here and there,
and in this wav they present alike to
themselves and their easy-going or over
busy doctor, separate diseases, for which
he, assuming them to be such, prescribes
his pills and potions. In reality, they are
all only symptoms caused by some uterine
T disease. The physician, ignorant of the
ccmse of suffering, keeps up his treatment
until large bills are made. The suffering
patient gets no better, by reason of the
wrong treatment, but probably worse. A
proper medicine like Dr. Pierce’s Favorite
Prescription, directed to the ca/use would
have entirely removed the disease, there
by dispelling all those distressing symp
toms, and instituting comfort instead of
prolonged misery. It has been well said,
that "a disease known is half cured.”
Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription is a
scientific medicine, carefully devised by
an experienced and skillful physician,
and adapted to woman’s delicate system.
It is made of native American medicinal
roots and is perfectly harmless in its
effects in any condition of the female
system.
As a powerful invigorating tonic "Fa
vorite Prescription” imparts strength to
the whole system and to the organs dis
tinctly feminine in particular. For over
s''worked, "worn-out,” run-down,” debili
. tated teachers, milliners, dressmakers,
- seamstresses, "shop-girls,” house-keepers,
5 nursing mothers, and feeble women gen-
I Pierce’s Favorite Prescription
1 is the greatest earthly boon, being un
-5 equaled as an appetizing cordial and re
| storative tonic.
i As a soothing and strengthening nerv
[ ine "Favorite Prescription ” is unequaled
j and is invaluable in allaying ana sub
t duing nervous excitability, irritability,
j nervous exhaustion, nervous prostration,
j neuralgia, hysteria, spasms, SL Vitus’s
I dance, and other distressing, nervous
‘ symptoms commonly attendant upon
functional and organic disease of the
uterus. It induces refreshing sleep and
relieves mental anxiety and despondency.
Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets invigorate
the stomach, liver and bowolk One to
I I three a dose. Easy to take-as candy.
AMERICUS. GA.. THURSDAY MORNING. Ff BRUARY 7. 1907
WHITE THREATENED
TO KILL YOUNG THAW
Is the Testimony of a Witness
For the Defense.
HE TOLD THAW OF THE THREAT
Delmas Is Now. in Charge of Active
Examination—New and Interesting
Situations Take Place In Trial—The
Defense Counsel at Loggerheads.
New York, Feb. C.—When the
court convened Wednesday morning
District Attorney Jerome stated
that on adjournment Tuesday the
point was pending as to the admission
of certain testimony by a witness who
was about .0 state a conversation held
with Ti-aw in January, 1901.
The court had sustained the ob
jection to the question interposed by
trie disrrief attorney, but had invited
the in. induction, of authorities. Je
rome was reading from a case which
he had applied, when Attorney Del
phi?! Dolmas arose and suggested that
a witness di,-.played on the stand be
fore the c-on;inning of the proceed
ings.
It then became known that Mr. Dt'!-
mas was to assume re ive charge of
ihe case widen was h'aud’cd Tuesday
by Mr. Gleason. ft was said that
ASSISTANT Ui STHIIT AT TO ll\ K Y FItAXCM
l*. GA UVAN,
Mr. D ’mas hud delivered an ulti
-11 i.iiuii Mai he would withdraw from
the case unless given a free hand in
conducting the iiglu for Thaw's life.
The results of Tuesday’s proceedings
were anything but satisfactory to all
concerned in the case.
District Attorney Jerome replied to
Mr. Dolmas that the matter of al
lowing Witiess Homan ?o state a con
versation with the defendant was
pending and should be finally decided
before bringing in further examina
tion .
Mr. Delmas thereon said he would
withdraw the questions asked the wit
ness which caused the objection to
he entered. This was agreed to.
Mr. Jerome said he would with
draw Iris objection to the introduction
of evidence tending to show insanity
in collateral branches of the Thaw
family provided certain questions ask
ed the witnesses offered Tuesday were
withdrawn.
“We withdraw the questions,” said
Mr. Delmas, “and will go over the
matter again.”
Mr. Delmas then direcied that Ben
jamin Bornan, whose testimony had
been excluded Tuesday be recalled.
Bowman said that in 1903 he was a
doorkeeper at the Garden theater.
“Did you know Stanford White?”
“Yes.”
“And Harry Thaw?”
“Yes. ”
“Did you ever hear Stanford White
make threats against the life of any
person?”
“Yes ”
Mr. Jerome objected to this, saying
he was not assured the defense was
to be one of self-defense.
Mr. Delmas declared that every- de
fense the law allows was to be taken
advantage of.
Mr. Jerome withdrew his objection.
“A few nights after Christmas,” the
witness resumed, “Stanford White
came up to me after the show and
wanted to know if Miss Nesbit. had
gone home. I told him she had. He
replied: ‘You are ad — liar.’ I told
him to go hack on the stage and see
for himself. When he returned, and
as he passed me, he pulled a pistol
from his pocket and muttered: ‘l’ll
find and kill that before day
light.’ (The witness s'tated the vile
name he said White had applied to
the man whose life he had threatened
in a loud voice).
“Did you communicate this threat
to any one?” asked Mr. Delmas.
“Yes, I told a detective sergeant.”
“I object to that,” said Mr. Jerome.
“Did you communicate the threat to
this defendant?” asked Mr. Delmas.
“Yes; I met him on Fifth avenue
and told him I wanted to speak with
him regarding Miss Nesbit. . I then
told him of ihe incident at the theater
and of White's threat.”
“What was Mr. White’s condition
when he made ihe threat?”
“Ho was black in the face with an
ger.”
District Attorney Jerome asked
thai ihe answer be stricken out as im
proper, and the court so ordered.
“What was Mr. White’s manner?”
asked Mr. Delmas.
“He was very artgry.”
“You may- take the witness,” re
marked Thaw's counsel to the district
attorney, and the cross-examination
was begun.
At ihe conclusion of Bowman's di
rect examination, Justice Fitzgerald,
said:
“If there are any persons-in Ihe
court room whose sense of propriety
would be offended by the testimony
of this witness, the court will give
t'hem an opportunity now to with
draw.”
“We must ask the court to bear
with us in bringing out this testi
mony.” explained Mr. Delmas, “but
it is essential.”
“It is perfectly right and proper.”
Justice Fitzgerald quickly assured ihe
lawyer. “Th&re are ladies here,
however, and I think they should be
given the opportunity to withdraw 1.
they so desire’”
DRESSED SEALSKIN.
The Way This Beautiful Fnr Is
Brought to Perfection.
If a lady’s sealskin jacket be com
pared with the coarse, hard or dry
salted sealskin as imported, or, still
better, with the coat of tbe living fur
seals, one is struck Yjpth the vast dif
ference between them.
Passing our fingers among the hairs
of the cat or dog, we may notice fine
short hairs at the roots of the longer,
coarser general covering of the animal.
This is so called under fur. But in the
greater number of these animals the
short hairs are so few and often-so fine
as to be, comparatively speaking, lost
sight of among what to our eyes con
stitutes the coat.
The operation which the skin under
goes to bring out, so to say, tbe fur.
may be briefly described as follows:
The skiu, after being washed to rid it
of grease and so forth, is laid flat on
the stretch, flesh side up. A flat knife
is then passed across the flesh sub
stance, thinning it to a very consider
able extent. In doing this, the blade
severs the roots of the long strong
hairs, which penetrate tbe skin deeper
than do the soft, delicate ones under
the fur. The rough hairs are then got
rid of while the fur retains its hold.
A variety of subsidiary manipula
tions, in which the pelt is softened and
preserved, are next gone through, and
then ‘the fur undergoes a process of
dyeing which produces that deep uni
form tint so well known and admired.
One Man Killed: Thirteen Injured.
Boston, Feb. 6.—One man was
killed and at least thirteen other
people were injured in a fire that, de»
sfroved the block occupied by Hunt
Bros.’ department store and several
tenements in Tremont square. The
monetary loss is estimated at SIOO,-
000. The dead man is Jacob Gold
smith. overcome by smoke and died
before medical assistance could reach
him. Two of the injured were taken
to the hospital in a critical condi
tion. They are Mrs. Kate Glass and
her baby, only two days old. The
fire-department was hampered in
reaching the scene by the huge snow
drifts that blocked the city streets.
Many thrilling rescues were made by
the police and fireman and members
of the Shawmut Athletic club, which
was holding a meeting in the block
at the time the fire was discovered.
The tenements were occupied by 20
families, totally, about. 12S persons.
Narrowly Escaped Assassination.
Constantinople, Feb. 6. —George C.
Christich, the son of the late King
Milan, of Servia, and Mme. Christ
vitch, had a narrow- escape from as
sassination Tuesday night. An un
known man suddenly attacked Christ
vltich and attempted to plunge a dag
ger into his chest. The weapon,
however, struck a thick pocketbook,
and only Inflicted a scratch. Christ
vitch, who Is IS years old. lives at
this place. His mother’s life has
been threatened on previous occa
sions. Chrisvitch was mentioned as
the possible successor to the throne
of Servia at the time of the murder
of King Alexander and Queen Draga.
Deadly Bout in Parish House.
New York, Feb. 6. —John Mason,
who it is alleged received a knock
out blow in a friendly boxing bout In
the Parish house of St. Bartholo
mews Episcopal church on Jan. 23,
died Tuesday night in St. Francis
hospital. A young man named Brown
of St. George’s Club, of St. George’s
Episcopal church, was Mason's oppo
nent. Thopuis Shontell, instructor
of the men’s club, and Alfred G.
Harvey, physical director, were ar
rested and arraigned in the York
ville police court last Sunday and
held in $1,500 bail for a further ex
amination on Feb. 13.
Crown Prince Is Insulted.
Bucharest, Feb. G. —While attend
ing a performance at the Lyric thea
ter, with his wife, the crown prince
was insulted by a woman in the audi
ence who shouted: “Throw the
crown prince’s mistress from the
house,” at the same time pointing
to where a woman prominent in Rou
manian society sat. In the excite
ment which followed the,crown prince
left the building and the woman who
raised the cry was taken into custo
dy. She was recognized as a wo
man who has figured in sensational
events.
May Not Be Indicted.
Baton Rouge, La., Feb. 6. —Inves-
tigation of the circumstances under
which Democratic Congressman-elect
George K. Favrot shot and killed Dr.
Harry Aldrich last November, were
begun here Wednesday by the grand
jury. There is much speculation
as to whether Congressman Favrot
will not be set free without indict
ment.
To Further German Trade.
Berlin, Feb. G.—A Morocco syndi
cate has been former here to further
German trade interests in that coun
try. Some of Germany’s most pow
erful financial interests are behind
the syndicate. The move is tak
en to indicate Germany's serious
ness in following up the interests she
urged in tbe Algeciras conference.
Mrs. Wilson, Actress, Dead.
New York, Feb. 6. —Mrs. Kate
Denin Wilson, the actress, died Tues
day at her home in this city. She
had been ill of rheumatism for'the
two months and had to retire
from the company of Eleanor Rob
son at the Liberty theater. She was
born in Philadelphia, in 1537.
- -
Injuries May Prove Fatal.
San Francisco, Feb. (!. —A dispatch
from Los Angeles says that J. J.
Moore, tbe millionaire shipping and
commission merchant of this city was
kicked by a horse at Ascot Park and
‘offered injuries which may prove fa
tal.
10 Degrees Below Zero.
Nashville, Tenn. , Feb. 6.—The
government thermometer at Hopkins
ville, Ky., registered 10 degrees be
low zero Wednesday morning.
'W r Why? Because it is annoying, untidy. And
>m ■»* sy \r g »mostly, because it almost invariably oads to
IV (f / JL baldness. Cure it, and save your hair. Get
\ 3 more, ?00, at the c .me time. All easily dene
g 1 Jf-,, frii, V'ith A'/c- I "sir V'- v, new improved for-
I/ JCinarh IT mula. Or:: dan:.;..A bidps falling hair.
if Boc»i)CtcUbc-;:..;i;a J. C. Aysr Co..
tho colegcf the Uni. - . Lo\7gli, Ma»i.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
MAKES WAGE INCREASE
Pay Rolls Increased Bv S4OO, •
000 Per Y r.r.
ALL TRAINMEN WILL PROFIT
Employees and Officials of the Road
Have Been in Conference Some
Time—No Flat Percentage of In
crease Is Given.
Washington. D. C., Feb. G. —AI!
conductors, trainmen and yardmen of
the Southern railway are to receive
an increase in wages aggregating be
tween $350,000 and $400,000 a year.
The advance affects hundreds of men.
For several weeks General Manager
Aekert and ether officials of the
Sou.hern railway havi been In con
i' reroe with committees representing
the uien, who urged that because of
the Increase In living . >.ponses during
♦be pas; iv,(i vtars tlit„\ V., re not able
to live on the pay they were thru re
ceiving, and they asked for a hori
zontal inciFimo in wages.
Asa isfactory adjustment has been
Snally reached. No flat percentage
of increase in wages is given to any
class of employes, the inena-o in
every case being dependent entirely
upon conditions. The 'increase will
amount, however, from G par cent as
the minimum to 25 pc r cent as tbe
maximum.
Through freight condoc ors are to
be paid on a basis of $3. IS per hun
dred miles; local freight conductors,
S3.So per 100 miles; local freight
brahemen, $2.15 per hundred miles,
and through freight brakemen, $1.75
per hundred miles.
Other conductors and trainmen are
granted proportionate ♦ncreases, as
are also the yard men,
Wages of Some Are Raised.
Augusta, Ga.. Feb. G. —The Geor
gia railroad has announced a volun
tary increase of fS per cent in the
wages of all machinists, boiler makers
and blacksmiths employed on its line
The car workers, who are now on a
strike demanding an increase, claim
this action was laken for the purpose
of forestalling a sympathetic strike.
Abou eighty men are benefitted )>.,
the raise and the annual increase in
wages will amount to SG,OOO.
A monster mass meeting of the la
bor organizations was held at which
every organization was present, in
cluding those benefited by the increase
made and pledged support to the
strike rs.
Finish of Trial in Sight.
Riverhead, N. Y., Feb. 6. —The
finish of the trial of Dr. James W.
Simpson, charged with the murdering
of his father in law. Bartley H. T.
Horner, is In sight. Only a few
witnesses remain to be examined and
these, with Ihe summing up may take
two days, so that the jury will prob
ably get the case by Thursday night.
The testimony Tuesday by S. Ettin
ger Frank, that the shells in Simp
son's gun were changed after the
tragedy, and kept i, over night for
fear, In? testified, that Simpson might
turn the weapon on himself. He tes
tified that he examined the cartridges
in the gun and they were yellow.!
Those shown him in court Tuesday to
be identified were red.
Squires Challenges Heavyweights.
San Francisco, Feb. G.—According
to a cable dispatch received from Aus
tralia Bill Squires, the champion
heavy weight boxer, of Australia. wlB
leave there on the steamer Ventura
for this city, accompanied by his
hackers. Tn his cable he challenges
all the heavy weights in America, and
says ho will post his forfeit upon ar
rival. The Ventura will arrive in
San Francisco about March 12.
Trying to Corrupt Legislature.
Lincoln, Neb. Feb. G. —In a sen
sational speech before a state senate
committee, Senator Patrick, fusion
ist of Sarpy county, accused the
brewery and distillery interests ot
trying to corrupt the legislature and
prevent the passage of "unfriendly”
bills. Senator Patrick charged that
$50,000 had been raised in Omaha for
the purpose of defeating certain leg
islation .
Killed Police Chief.
Jackson, Mich.. Feb. G. Police
man Isaac Lewis walked frro tbe of
fice of. Police Captain Hoizapfei in
the station here and shot him through
the heart, killing his superior almost
instantly. He then fired a shot at
Chief Boyle, Liu missed him. Lewis
it is thought, must have become in
sane. Lewis said later he was tired
of seeing Hoizapfei strutting around.
Bitten by Rabid Dogs.
St. Paul, Minn., Feb. G. —Seven
persons were bitten by rabid dogs in
St. Paul Tuesday and Tuesday night.
The attacks of the dogs were at dif
ferent times and in different locali
ties so that it-is not known '*ow many
rabid dogs there are in Ihis city, but
the rabies are believed to be epidem
ic on acount of the severe cold.
Secures Steamship Holdings.
Vancouver, B. C., Feb. G,—The
World says that the Guggenheims have
secured the railway and steamship
holdings of the White Pass and Yukon
railway. It is also stated that the
Guggenheims may establish steamship
lines between Vancouver and Skag- L
way.
Steamers Not Heard From.
Chicago, Feb. 6.—The City of Ra
cine and the lowa, bound for this city
from Grand Haven and Milwaukee,
have not been heard from since Mon
day night. The passenger list of
each boat numbered between thirty
and foirty persons. .
Come
To See Our Smart
Sack Suits for Men
and Young Men
i and we’ll show
you, not only the
JkM greatest values
ever offered here,
v but the most artis-
UJ-Al tically tailored
garments made
- 1 -™ -“ifißh ready-for service.
|i |/- ' We can say this
Vu,~i H*- because we know
from an extended search and care
ful comparison that in style, quality
workmanship and fit,
“EFF-EFF”
FASHIONABLE CLOTHES
are without a peer. To buy these celebrated clothes now is
indeed a rare chance that you should’! pass by.
Special Prices on Suits for Men.
Special Prices on Suits for Boys.
Extraordinary inducements in Overcoats.
Lots of good things in Uuderwear, Shirts, Sox, Shoes,
Hats, Etc.
Chas. L. Ansley
Successor to WHEATLEY & ANSLEY.
(See Ad on Fourth Page.)
Furniture! Furniture!!
and
HousefurnishingGnoris
<x>
We have just opened up a new
and up-to-date line of goods and
more coming. We would be glad
for you to come, and see what we
have. If you do not need anything
in our line that’s alright.
Come and bring your friendt.
If they should need anything the}'
will thank you for it. Mr. L. S.
Tower and Walter Maynard will be
glad to show you at any and all
times.
Let us serve you once and you
will come again.
Try us and seelif what we tell
you isn’tjright.
- .<$
The Maynard Furniture Co.
PHONE 426 WIFDSGR BLOCK JACKSONiST.
No. 243