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PAGE TWO
SANDRA THE JEALOUS |
a new serial story by
JANE PHELPS.
Author of “The Promoter’s Wife,” and Other Stories.
(Copyright by George Mathew Adams.) !
ROSE TELLS SANDRA ALL THE
HOME GOSSIP.
CHAPTER XLV.
Mrs. Gray met us at the door and
welcomed us so nicely I felt that
Rose must surely be jealous of my
menage, even if I had not pleased
her in my choice of a husband.
“Isn’t she dear! who is she?”
Rose asked when we were alone.
“My housekeeper.”
“She is awfully refined-looking to
b e a housekeeper.”
“She is refined. If she were not
j Next Time—Buy 1
Maaufrass.’ld □.mij.r.-r TWI t n.wwr»-
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CORD TIRES
I*l
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i Big, clean-cut in j!|
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Time to Retire!
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TOUGH, WEAR-RESISTING TREADS
For Sale by Dealers
H J | r—lml fmllfff/U pe ach II
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ft 1 l iii J 1 ’ 1 ■' c 111 lliliml,
I News for the Housewife I
I at Preserving Time I
Here is a recipe for preserving syrup that will give you
finer jams, jellies and preserves and save you about one-
half your trouble. ! .
Instead of all sugar use only one-half sugar and one-half
Karo (Red Label).
You will find this'means clear, firm jelly; rich preserves
with heavy syrup; and delicious jams, mellow and “fruity”.
Karo is a fine, clear syrup, with a natural affinity for the
juices of the fruit.
It blends the sugar with the fruit juice—brings out all
the “ fruity ” flavor. ,
Furthermore, it prevents even the richest jam or jelly
from “candying”.
It does away with all the uncertainty of preserving, and
just about cuts the work in half.
For cooking, Baking and Candy Making Karo (Red
Label) is used in millions of homes. In all cooking and
baking recipes use Karo instead of sugar. It is sweet, of
delicate flavor, and brings out the natural flavor of the food.
pPFF A copy of the Corn Products Cook H
=-=-“—£= Book is all ready to send to you as ■
soon as we receive your name and address. It
contains any number of helps to the woman. B
who expects to make preserves, jams or jellies. B
CORN PRODUCTS REFINING COMPANY P. O. Box 161. Now York City B
T. B. NORRIS, Sales Re preservative
1719 Hurt Building Atlanta, Ga«> /Zs
Use 14 Karo 1
(red label) H |W[/ I
I and 1 /! sugar B* 7 I
Makes perfect | J
jams jellies and IT v** |dp
preserves. k iw > | j
II I
she would not be here. Mr. Graham,
Everett, is very particular.”
Just then Hetty came in to help
Rose unpack, so we said nothing
more. But I could see that I had
already made an impression upon
Rose. But I forgot all such foolish
ness after luncheon when she told
me all about home and home folks. I
Os father, mother and the boys first;
then of all the town boys and girls,
especially thos e I used to run around
with.'
I laughed until I cried over i
. —> "" — —
r i ...1..- of Buster and Toodles. They
I had not grown less mischievous, it
seemed, since I left home. She told
me mother missed me dreadfully,
and that she and the other girls
often went and sat with her a while
i to talk about me.
Jack Densmore had married Cor
nelia Willets. And Bob Cushing was
rushing May Ogden. Os course there
might be nothing serious, but May
was terribly sentimental, and Bob
was awfully good-looking, though he
| did not have a penny—was just a
I clerk in a store.
“Her mother tries to keep her
from going with Bob, but May man
. ages to see a lot of him,” Rose said,
“and I think May is right. At least
i I hav e always thought as she does.
What is money or position compared
I to love?”
! “You’ve read that somewhere, Rose
AMERICUS TIMES RECORDER.
• Crandon! I know you have. It
sounds exactly as if you were read
ing from a novel,” I replied.
“No—l don’t remember reading it.
> I might change my mind a ilttle it
I could have such a home as—well,
as this,” and then with one of her
quick changes:
' “Has that Mr. Edmonds any
money?”
“I don’t know—l guess so. He
goes in our set—goes to all the ex
pensive places, and i’.l that sort of
thing.”
“Well, mother, always said it was
just as easy to like a man with
money as one without. Perhaps she
is right,” Rose looked so serious as
she made this wise remark that I
burst out laughing. But I was real
ly quite glad I had invited her, al
though I could not mak e myself feel
quite so keen upon the subject of her
marriage to Barrett as I had sup-
I posed I would be. Somehow, I did
I not enjoy having her bring him into
I the conversation in the way she did.
It was as though she had already
decided to marry him.
We talked until about 3 o’clock,
then I ordered the car and we took
a long drive. I felt really happy. It
was clever in me to send for Rose—
it was ever so much more pleasant
than staying alone.
We stayed out so late we fairly
had to scrambfe ourselves into our
clothes to be in time for dinner.
But Rose looked lovely in a dainty
rose colored evening dress. I put on
on e of my new blue ones and did
my hair high, just as I had it in the
attic—just a big soft swirl on the
top of my head.
“It makes you look five years old
er,” Rose said. Then: “What a love
ly dress.”
“I hate blue. But Everette does
not like m e in other colors because
of—my hair! I almost had said be
cause he always saw his other wife
wear blue.
“It is awfully becoming, but one
ires of one color all the time.”
“Oh, I -wear white with touches
of blue! You see he buys me such
beautiful things I shouldn’t /Com
plain because he chooses the color.”
Someway I could resent what Ever-
1 did, but it was altogether differ
ent hearing some one els e criticise
him.
“I should say he did!” Rose re
plied heartily. “Why, there isn’t a
Jiri 1 know who ha s one-hundredth
what you have. I guess you knew
what you were doing after all if
you did get married so young and if
eyour husband is old.”
“He is not old—not a single bit!
He is just old enough to have a posi
tion in business and society,” I re
plied in my most grandiose manner,
just as Hetty announced dinner.
Tomorrow “Barrett Edmonds
Spends the Evening with Rose and
Sandra.”
LESLIE j
The Leslie Camp Fire Girls who
have gone to Myrtltf Springs on a
camp for a week are Misses Lena
Lightfoot, Nona Young, Olamae
Suggs, Esta Stewart, Antoinette
Green and Lois Williams. Their chap
erone, Miss Nell Siddall, of Lumpkin,
and her friend Miss Lila Belle Hobbs,
of Lumpkin,, and Miss Onida Blood
worth, of Albany, are with them.
Miss Stella Wade will visit them
Tuesday and Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Harvey, of near
Leslie treated a number of their
friends to a fine barbecue, those be
ing invited were Mr. and Mrs. R. B.
Clifton and family, Mr. and Mrsi
Sam Smith, Mr. an<l Mrs. Henry
Reid, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Deriso,
Mr. and Mrs. George Deriso, Mr. and
Mrs. Grover Pace, Tift Pace and
mother. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Sum
merford, Madison Summerford and
Miss Sarah Summerford. Mr. W. T.
Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Ander
son, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Webb, Mrs.
E. L. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Lasco
Harvev, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Bar-
GEORGIA MAN
HAD QUITE A SIEGE
In Hospital, But Improved Greatly After
Taking Ziron Iron Tonic.
In a recent statement, J. H. Martin
of Mount Vernon, Ga., says:
“I was in the hospital with stomach
-trouble and had quite a siege. It
seemed I would never get my strength
back after I came out, I had been so
ill. I ached all over. I was nervous,
restless and yet did not feel like get
ting around. My skin was yellow. My
appetite poor. I was In pretty bad
shape and began to look around for a
tonic. I felt like part of the trouble
was lack of iron In my blood. I was
so easily worried, so easily upset. I
heard of Ziron and knew It would help
me. I began to take it and the Im
provement was great It strength
ened me, renewed my nerves and
toned up my system.”
When you feel that you need
strength, remember that Ziron is a
perfected preparation of iron salts,
combined with other strengthgiving
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ZN3
Y)ur Blood Needs
wick, and Mrs. E. A. Bowen i
and Mr. and Mrs. Lucius Harvey and ,
family of Americus, Miss Eva Brown,
Mr. Walter Johnson, Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Jones, Mr and Mrs. Tom Mur- j
phy, Mr. E. B. Wallis, Mr. Ed Jen- I
kins, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hines, Mr.
and Mrs. Kennith Hines, Mr. and Mrs. I
Harris Hines, Mr. and Mrs. F. H.
Hines, Dr. L. M. Hawkins, Mr. ana
Mrs. R. D. Winchester, Miss Leila
Ranew, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Deavors
and family.
Miss Annie Hoffman left Wednes
day for Tifton where she will visit
relatives sevsra! day;
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Green have
gone on a business trip to Sanders-!
ville this week where they are looking
for a location for a home, as they
have sold their farm here several
weeks ago.
Mrs. R. A. Deriso was called to
the bedside of her brother, Will Jen
kins, at Ashburn last Wednesday. !
Mr. Jenkins is much better, we are
glad to learn, and it hoped he will
soon be well.
Dr. and Mrs. Kenenth "Wood hac
as their guest Saturday and Sunday
Messrs. C. F. Wood, W. L. Whet
stone and A. C. Houston, of Mul
berry, Ala.
Mrs. Annie Mathis, of Omaha, is
visiting at the home of Mrs. W. J.
Carter this week.
Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Bowen, of Ab
beville, spent Sunday in Leslie with
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Bowen.
Miss Onida Bloodworth, of Al
bany, came last week to visit Miss
Olamae Suggs.
Miss Hortinse Daniels, who has
been the guest of her sister, Mrs. ’
L. M. Hawkins, for three weeks, left
Sunday acompanied by Mrs. Hawkins ■
and two children. Louis and
111 fl
IP™ l ii 11 i I ' Il m
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. x Realize what it would mean to get set with a joy’us jimmy
| PiP® or the Papers every once and a while. And, puff to
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t good you feel like you ’ d J l3Bl have to 63111131 fragrant smoke!
R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company, Winston-Salem, N, G
COHEN’S "THE SATISFACTCK Y sri.Mt' COHEN’S
Y ARNS
J® 1 .THAT WILL
W® NOT KNOT
MINERVA YARNS
are wound on a special ball that unwinds like a silken
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They re beautiful in color—very lofty and very strong.
They knit into warm, serviceable garments that are soft
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Let us show you the new Minerva Knitting Manual. It’s
a treasure trove of knitting suggestions for the skilled and
the novice.
Received several colors by today’s express.
WEST LAMAR ST. COHEN’S PHONE 596
Mr. E. L. % ilson left last week
for New York, where he went to buy
goods for the Johnson-Wilson Co. He
is expected to be away for two
weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Griffin and dau
ghter, Edith, returned Sunday from
their trip of ten days to Macon and
Atlanta.
Mr. and Mrt Talmadge Bob’ck and
daughter, of Columbia. S. C., are
spending the week in Leslie the guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Horace A. Deriso.
Misses 801 l Siddall and Lila Bell
Hobks. of Lumnkin, spent Sundav
with Miss Stella Wade.
for her home in Eastman, wtiere Mrs
Hawkins and children will spend a
month.
Miss Mattie Suggs, of Alhanv, is
visiting at the home of her brother,
Mr. J. W. Suggs.
Miss Bessie Sims snent several
days at Plains last week the guest
of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Weilons.
Louise Anderson, of Columubs, is
visiting Marita Glaze at her home
near Leslie.
Dennis Cocke spent last week at
Sasser on busines.
Mr. and Mrs. Ever Deavours, of
Americus, spent the week-end in
Leslie with Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Deav
ours.
Mr. and Mrs. Lasco Harvey and
two sons, James and Claude, spent
last week at Myrtle Springs.
Miss Aline Williamson, of Plains,
is the guest of Miss Thelma Bolton.
(ififi has proven Its will cure Malaria,
Chills and Fever, Bilious Fever, Colds
and LaGrippe. It kills the parasite
that causes the fever. It Is a splen
did laxitive and general Tonic. adv.
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 13, i 919
GAINESVILLE WOMAN
SUICIDE AT ATLANTA
ATLANTA, Aug. 13— Mrs. M H
, D 1 elf ord, of Gainesville, succeeded
h re yesterday in her second attempt
lat suicide within one week. She
was horribly married by a trolley
i car moving rapidly down a grade
i The motorman stated that she anl
proached the tracks and when the
j car was too close to make a stop
i she threw herself prostrate in front
of the car.
Less than a week ago she tried so
| asphyxiate herself but was rescued
! by persons in her house when the
fumes of gas permeated through the
i building and a search for the leak
j was instituted. Mrs. Telford is aged
; and it is believed that brooding over
ill health caused her to attempt self
destruction.
WAGON LOAD CATFISH
TAKEN FROM. GA. FIELD
DAWSON, GA., Aug. 13—P. L.
McClug, superintendent of the LockJ
farm, one of the largest cotton plan
tations of Terrell County, gav e a
new angle to the recent rains which
have inundated this section for many
weeks. H e stated that the streams
of that county overflowed all of the
whole northwest section of the coun
ty and that when the waters receded,
hi s cotton fields were filled with cat
fish, which swam up and down the
rows. H e also stated that his hands
went into the field and gathered a
wagon load of fish, which wer e dis
tributed among the neighbors for
miles around.
“Plow deep for catfish,” he ad
monishes.